April 30, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 018
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Students ‘swing’ to the music of the Big Band Era By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Music filled the air and couples took to the dance floor last Friday night to enjoy sounds from the Big Band Era at the 16th Annual Fools For Jazz event at Bountiful High. Bountiful High Jazz Band members, complete with sunglasses and Zoot Suits, played throughout the night along with jazz bands from Millcreek and Mueller Park junior highs. “We played the traditional jazz music like you would hear at a club and Big Band dance music,” said Millcreek Junior High Band Director Chad King. “The school was decorated like a dance hall and people were swing dancing and having a good time. It’s really a good event.” King has been at Millcreek for 29 years. “We’ve been involved in this for a long time,” he said. “I get a lot of students who have older siblings in the high school band and they look at them and want to participate.” Bountiful High Band Director Danny Turnblom leads the event every year. “Several families and parents have helped him for years,” said King. “A community event like that takes a lot of people to put
MILLCREEK JR. HIGH SCHOOL BAND DIRECTOR CHAD KING holds the mic for Ethan Rodabough during his solo at the Fools For Jazz Concert.
Please see JAZZ: pg. 4
page 7
Bee comes full circle
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
page 11
Bountiful’s Got Talent
page 23
Softball gearing up for state
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April 30, 2021 | Page 3
In Busin
72
BOUNTIFUL HIGH JAZZ BAND members complete with Zoot Suits and sunglasses play music from the Big Band Era. BAND DIRECTOR DANNY TURNBLOM leads the band in a jazz number. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
JAZZ: Continued from pg. 1
it on. Mr.Turnblom does a good job to create something every year that people look forward to.” People get to dance to live music and pay a few dollars that goes to the band, he said. “I think it’s great. The kids had a blast. A lot of them stayed longer to listen to their friends.” King’s jazz band is made up of 37 students that meet at 7:15 a.m. before school. “It’s a zero period so it gives them more time in their schedule,” he said. “Bountiful High meets at 6:15 a.m. These are dedicated kids.” First term was a challenge with the hybrid schedule,
Journal T H E
he said. “Only half the kids could come every other day. But the (jazz band) kids could meet because it was an extracurricular activity. They even voted to stay extra on Fridays.” Students have to try out for the ninth-grade jazz band, said King. “This year we doubled the parts because our school splits between Woods Cross and Bountiful High. I want to let as many kids get experience as possible so they have better odds of making those high school groups.” They’ve worked hard and accomplished a great deal this year, he said. “They got a superior and superior plus at the State Junior High Band Festival. We send in a CD
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with the band playing and then the judges listen to all of them and the top 15 are selected.” King has stayed at Millcreek for 29 years because he loves working with the kids. “I love the school, I love the community and I love teaching junior high,” he said. “It’s a blast helping them along their musical journey. Many of my students have gone on to play in high school and gotten scholarships to college. Some of them are teaching themselves.” These are motivated kids, said King. “When you get students like that how can you not like it? I couldn’t be happier. It’s been an amazing adventure.” l
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COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Layton police looking for suspect in series of thefts This man is wanted for questioning in a series of thefts from Target in Layton. If anyone recognizes him please contact the Layton Police at 801-4978300 and reference Incident number 2105714.
babysitting. Mason Hardman, 28, was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of two counts of rape of a child and one count of aggravated sexual abuse of a child and two counts each of second-degree felony sexual abuse of a child and sexual exploitation of a minor. According to a Layton Police probable cause statement, the incidents took place when the girl was in the fourth through sixth grades, about two to four years ago. During an interview at the Children’s Justice Center in February the girl said Hardman allegedly bribed her with money to allow him to take pictures of her naked and then allegedly raped her. She told police that the incidents allegedly happened when Hardman was babysitting her while her mother was at work.
Man sets fire to his mobile home over breakup
Layton man accused of sexual abuse FARMINGTON—A Layton man was arrested last week for allegedly sexually abusing a girl he was
he had set his trailer on fire. North Davis Fire Department (NDFD) and police officers were dispatched to the scene. When crews arrived they could see flames coming from the mobile home. A quick response from members of the NDFD allowed them to control the fire and limit damage to structures nearby, police said in a release. When police located Berghout, he told officers he was the only occupant and that he intentionally set his mobile home on fire to get attention after having relationship issues. The rear half of the mobile home was severely damaged but fire crews were able to protect nearby structures from significant damage although one neighboring mobile home did sustain fire damage to the exterior portion of the home, according to the release. The State Fire Marshall is assisting in the investigation along with the NDFD.
CLEARFIELD—A Clearfield man was arrested Sunday for allegedly setting his mobile home on fire over relationship issues. Jordan Berghout, 29, was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of first-degree felony aggravated arson. On April 25 around 7:15 p.m. Clearfield Police responded to a 911 call from the occupant of a mobile home trailer at 392 N. 1300 W. #129, reporting
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Protecting identity, property, and financial information online courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office New driver? Recently vaccinated? Heading out of town? Received your passport? Excited about your first paycheck, tax refund, or stimulus check? All of these events are very exciting and, understandably, many people want to share them with others on social media. To protect identity, property, and financial information, think twice before sharing anything detailing any of this information on social media. Should you choose to share these life moments, be sure to thoroughly blur/black out key details such as full name, date of birth, address, Social Security number, and account number(s). With vaccinations and other medical information, blur/black out personal information as well as when and where you received the vaccine/treatment. Better yet, share a picture of your arm with the Band-Aid. Lastly, if you’re going out of town,
DavisJ ournal.com
sharing your itinerary online can put your property at risk. Be cautious of what you share and with whom you share it. If people see you’re far from home, they may use that as an opportunity to make themselves at home in your home. Additionally, even if you have a home-security system and/or cameras, let trusted neighbors know when you’ll be gone and ask them to keep an eye on your house/property. Placing a hold on mail and using timers or smart outlets for lights can also help prevent burglaries/ theft. More info: usa.gov/identity-theft identitytheft.gov/steps identitytheft.gov/know-your-rights Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911
April 30, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
I
f I asked you who determines which political candidates get elected, most would answer “The voters!” But there is another way to look at it: The people who determine elections are the men and women who DO NOT vote. Recent political sparks come from Georgia’s and other states’ legislatures attempting to tighten up voting. To the Democrats, these attempts are a way of preventing many citizens (especially Blacks and Latinos) from having their say at the polls; to the Republicans, tightening up mail-in balloting and voter identification is necessary to stop what they see as election fraud. Generally, large corporations (Coca-Cola, Delta Airlines, Amazon, Major League Baseball, etc.) are siding with the Democrats, but GOP leaders are not budging. No matter which argument you support, it is discomforting to think that a large swath of Americans do not vote. Thanks to two distinct candidates and an increase in mail-in voting, the country saw a record voter turn-out last November, but still about BY BRYAN GRAY one-third of eligible voters did not cast a ballot. This was also true in Utah, ranked in the middle of the pack for voter turn-out at barely 69%. The highest percentage turnout occurred in Colorado and Minnesota, the lowest in Oklahoma and Arkansas. Who didn’t vote? I’ll use my workplace as a snapshot. I work for a small business employing 15 individuals. As in Utah generally, the majority voted for Donald Trump. They had a mixture of beliefs: a conspiratorialist, a colleague who only votes for candidates endorsed by the National Rifle Association, an infrequent voter who believed Joe Biden is “the definition of evil,” one who thinks Donald Trump was a great, successful businessman; one who voted for Bernie Sanders in the primary, but for Biden in the general election; one who switched from Republican to Democrat this year because he thought Trump’s views didn’t align with Christianity, and a woman who always votes Republican since she fears a socialistic government. Of the 15, three didn’t vote in the presidential election. Craig, 43, follows the news and is intrigued by issues, but figures his vote doesn’t count in a Republican-oriented state. “I don’t like all the partisanship,” he said, “but I’m a peacemaker in my otherwise Republican family, so I never have voted. I support abortion rights and gay rights, and liked some of the comments from Bernie Sanders, so if I did vote it would have been for Joe Biden. And the same goes for my wife who doesn’t vote either.” Michelle, 23, is a new homeowner who comes from a pro-Trump family. “I don’t read newspapers or watch newscasts,” she says. “Most of my information comes from Facebook or Instagram; maybe if I could vote from my phone, I might, but it just isn’t important to me because in Utah I know who will win. But if I had voted last year, it would have been for Biden.” Roger, also in his mid-20s, had a similar view. Even though he thought Trump was unqualified and “kind of liked” some of Biden’s positions, he decided that his vote was meaningless in a conservative state. He did, however, vote in balloting for the NBA All-Star game. Both political parties “chase” voters since most election victories are by less than the 33% represented by those who didn’t mail in their ballots. The future belongs to the party who convinces these men and women that their voices have meaning.
CYCLOPS
Non-voters really decide our elections
Page 6 | April 30, 2021
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
CenterPoint musical is amazing Dear Editor, With the re-opening of CenterPoint Theatre and its incredibly well done production of “Music Man,” we are all reminded of just how fun, enlightening and emotionally stirring live theater can be…..especially after being quarantined for so long!!
It never ceases to amaze me the incredible talent we are able to pull from this small community. And “Music Man” is timeless and so well written. Enjoy!! Rick Martin Centerville
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the 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!!
Davis Journal
Speller follows in his grandpa’s footsteps at district bee PETER KOECHER holds his trophy and gift basket. Koecher took third place in the District Spelling Bee last week.
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Rapacious – that’s the word Peter Koecher spelled to secure his spot in the finals of the Davis District spelling bee held last week at Clearfield High. Out of more than 30 spellers from across the county, Koecher placed third behind winner Andy Lee and Julia Van Orman who took second. However, there’s more to the story than the competition. Koecher’s grandpa was Rolf Koecher, editor of the Davis Clipper for many years before passing away in 2011. “Rolf was part of the overreaching publisher/newspaper to start a spelling bee in Davis County,” said Rolf’s wife, Deanne Koecher. “It was so important to him. He worked really hard to make it happen and Gail (Stahle, publisher) was supportive.” The Clipper sponsored the bee for several years, even sending the winner to Washington, D.C. to compete in the national contest. Rolf was behind it
Courtesy photo
all, gathering lists of spelling words, printing pictures of contestants and overseeing north and south bees and ultimately the final. “Sometimes he borrowed our
video camera so he could tape the bee in case someone questioned a word,” said Matthew Koecher, Peter’s dad and Rolf’s son. Spelling comes naturally to Peter, who is an eighth grader at Davis Connect, the district’s online school. “He passed the bees in his classes in the past and has done well,” said Matthew. “When the bee came up at Davis Connect they gave us a list of words to spell so we studied those together. We did it remotely with two web cams, one he’d look through and the other one would show he wasn’t getting help from outside sources.” Peter took first place in the school bee and went onto the district. “It was different preparing for that,” Matthew said. “There was no list to study we mostly relied on his native talents. We didn’t know what to expect. But then he just kept going round after round.”
Spelling seems to run in the family too. “When I was a kid I won the bee at the school level,” said Matthew. “Then when I went on I lost in the first round with the word ‘acquit.’ I didn’t put in the work. Peter got the word ‘acquittal’ and got it right. We were able to reclaim the family honor.” The top three winners received a gift basket of prizes and scholarship money. “He got a $1,000 scholarship,” said Deanne. “That’s pretty impressive. It tickles me to death that there are so many ways kids can receive recognition. It’s not always in sports or cheer leading the school finds other strengths they have so they can shine.” The Clipper continued to sponsor the bee for a few years after Rolf’s passing. Now it is run by the school district. But Peter’s win brought it full circle for the Koecher family, especially since the bee happened to fall on Rolf’s birthday. “He would have been 72,” said Deanne. “There were certain things that he didn’t want to let go – the bee was one of them.” l
‘The Davis Beat’ podcasts are now available 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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Ortega named as 2nd District Court judge By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Cristina Ortega knew she wanted to be an attorney from the time she was a little girl – now she’s a judge. Ortega was appointed by the governor to the Second District Court in March. “I’m a first generation U.S. citizen here,” she said. “We came to Utah when I was in elementary school. I didn’t speak English and neither did my mom so she couldn’t teach me. She would sit me down in front of the TV. I watched shows like Love Boat, Fantasy Island and Reading Rainbow. That’s how I learned English.” There was an episode of Reading Rainbow about a girl whose sister went into court, said Ortega. “I was instantly drawn to that. I was fascinated by the law and early on I knew I wanted to pursue a career in law but there was no one to guide me.” Ortega said she did her best in school and took concurrent enrollment classes in high school. “At Weber State I met with Ned Laff, the academic advisement director. He’s the first person that I blurted
T ' N O D
out to that I wanted to go into law. I didn’t know how he was going to react. He said, ‘you’re the one holding a glass ceiling over yourself.’ He encouraged me in my passion for criminal justice.” Judge Michelle Heward was another person who had an impact on her life. “She was my teacher in an undergrad beginner class,” said Ortega. “I instantly looked up to her. A woman practicing law – I really connected with her. Crossing paths with those two individuals helped me know I was absolutely capable of going into law.” Ortega graduated from the University of Utah law school and became a prosecutor in special victims. “I knew there was no magic wand that could take away what happened,” she said. “But it fueled my fire to give them some type of closure in the criminal justice system knowing they’d still have to live with what happened.” Her desire to find ways to serve in the community led her to the Davis County Attorney’s Office as a deputy county attorney working in child justice and a deputy district attorney in the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office. Prior to her new appointment, Ortega
K C U T S GET
had been serving as an assistant attorney in the United States Attorney’s Office since 2018. “It’s been a huge transition (becoming a judge),” she said. “Clearly I’m no longer an advocate, I have to be neutral and listen to both sides. But as a prosecutor I had to look at things from both sides too. I was always considering all the issues to decide if we had the ability to file charges. Clearly I play a different role now.” There’s been a big learning curve, especially with COVID, Ortega said. “When I started and reported to the building, nobody was there. It’s been different, not all being in the same building but my colleagues have been great to reach out.” Ortega said she’s been doing court from home. “There are no in-person hearings right now, they’re all online. They’re having jury trials one at a time so they’re divided up each week. I haven’t done anything in person yet. Nothing replaces human interaction. I can’t wait to be back in court.” As a judge, Ortega knows she’ll be faced with tough decisions. “Obviously when you make a decision you have to
CRISTINA ORTEGA
Courtesy photo
consider the impact it will have,” she said. “One side is going to win and one is going to lose. I want to be as transparent as possible so they know I’ve heard them.” Ortega wants to be a mentor to other young women who want to practice law. “I always tell them never underestimate what you bring to the table,” she said. “Don’t second guess yourself. Challenges and trials gives us strength. Your experience is vital.”l
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he American Red Cross is reminding the public that the need for blood remains. Healthy individuals are encouraged to make a blood donation appointment now. But what about those who’ve received a COVID-19 vaccine – can they donate? As long as donors are symptom-free, feel ing well and can provide the vaccine manufacturer’s name, there’s no waiting period required after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine currently authorized in the U.S. Additional blood donation eligibility information is available at RedCrossBlood.org/Eligibility. Three reasons not to wait to donate: • Donors, especially those with type O blood, are needed in May to help ensure blood products are available for patients now and into summer. • Those who come to give blood, platelets or plasma in May will be automatically entered for a chance to win a travel trailer camper that sleeps five, powered by Suburban Propane. • Plus, those who make it in to give May 1-15 will receive a $5 Amazon.com Gift Card by email, courtesy of Suburban Propane. Schedule an appointment now to give blood and make it a summer full of life for patients. Appointments can be made by downloading the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800733-2767) or enabling the Blood Donor Skill on any Alexa Echo device.
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Auditions start May 5 for Bountiful’s Got Talent By Cali Garrity Davis Journal BOUNTIFUL— For those who have talent to share or for those who enjoy watching a performance, Bountiful’s Got Talent will be putting on their 12th annual concert in the city park on June 25 at 7 p.m. Auditions are being held Wednesday, May 5 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, May 12 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, May 15 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Auditions will be held in the Joy Foundation Studio (55 N. Main St., Bountiful). “We get a variety of acts every year, usually musical talents such as guitar, bands, and vocalists,” said Richard Watson, the main coordinator and judge of the event. COVID restrictions will be in place for auditions and performances. Appointments must be made ahead of time for an audition, only the performer and their immediate family may attend the audition and social distancing and mask wearing will be in effect. Exception is made for the performer during their act. Because of COVID there have not been as many people signing up to audition. “The city is hoping to get at least 20 people to apply, but only a few applications have come in,” Watson said. Auditions will be available to watch on the
JAY AND THE BOYS captured first place in 2016.
ASHLEY FLEMING took home $300 as winner in 2014.
Photos courtesy of Richard Watson
“Bountiful City’s Music in The Park” Facebook page. Applications for auditions are available on the Bountiful City website or in the Joy Foundation Studio during auditions. After the first auditions are done, a final audition will be announced later with the final performance being on June 25.
The 1st place winner of the talent show will win a $300 prize, the 2nd will win $200 and the 3rd $100. “The prize money is provided by the city through the concert budget which is raised through sponsorships and other concerts,” Watson said. “There are also honorable mentions we do some years where one or two people will win a $50 prize.” l
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E D U C AT I O N
Elementary director has touched the hearts and minds of kids in Davis County By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
ELEMENTARY DIRECTOR JOHN SHEFFIELD is retiring after 36 years in education.
Courtesy photo
PET OF THE WEEK Meet Koda Adopt this fluffy boy today. He is 2-years-old and enjoys life. If you love hiking long beautiful trails or walking around the neighborhood, Koda would be a great companion for you. This guy is willing to learn new tricksand is even learning how to spin as we speak! He is very friendly and would be a great addition to your family. Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists, Koda’s adoption fee is waived! Make sure to bring your family and pets to meet Koda today : https://www.daviscountyutah.gov/animalcare/ adopt/adoption-information#appointment
Page 12 | April 30, 2021
FARMINGTON— John Sheffield has been in education for 36 years, but to him it’s more than a career – it’s an act of love. Now Sheffield is ready to direct that passion into whatever comes next as he retires from the Davis School District as an Elementary Director. “It’s about touching their hearts and minds,” said Sheffield. “They need to know you love them and care about them and want them to be successful.” Sheffield comes from a long line of educators. “Both of my parents were in education and my grandfather too, so I come from that cloth.” He got his start in 1985 as a substitute at South Weber Elementary. “The teacher was going out on maternity leave,” Sheffield said. “Then I ended up staying for five more years as a teacher and loved that.” Sheffield became the principal at West Point Elementary in 1991 then went to East Layton where he was principal for eight years. “When they built the brand new Heritage Elementary I was fortunate to open that school,” he said. “It was one of my favorite experiences.” He moved on to become an Elementary Director for the district and has been in that position for 13 years. “I’m the old man on the floor,” said Sheffield. “My focus is on Farmington north. I’ve been involved in hiring half the people in the district. I believe in hiring good people.” The greatest contribution to kids is to hire good principals, he said. “We want to make sure they’re meeting the needs of the children. There’s a difference between teaching and administration but they’re both great.” Although the pandemic has been hard on educators, Sheffield said some good things have come out of it. “It has allowed us to recreate what our education is for our kiddos. It’s more personalized, whether they’re at school or remote. It’s forced us to look at the social, emotional learning of our children and allowed us to peel back the onion of what’s most important and what we
“
It will be hard to leave after 36 years, I’ve loved it. Every day presents a challenge that gives you the opportunity to do something right. (As directors) we’ve tried to do what’s best for the most. I’ll miss them – I know that for sure. John Sheffield
need to do or should do.” Parents, the PTA, community councils and teachers go above and beyond, said Sheffield. “You see people working after hours, weekends, nights. They’re just doing an awesome job with the challenges they’ve been asked to do.” Sheffield said when he was a principal a lot of kids were sent to the office for one reason or another. “I had a hero book of honor. When kids would come down I would give them a certificate and let them sign their name in the principal’s book of honor. I was always looking for ways to build a relationship with the children. Relationships are more important than any task at hand.” After he retires, Sheffield and his wife plan to get in shape so they can serve others. “I’m also excited to spend more time with my children, grandchildren and my parents,” he said. “My father is turning 94 and my mom is 88. As a young woman she headed to Washington to get her master’s, that was unheard of back then. They’ve been such an example to me.” It will be hard to leave after 36 years, said Sheffield. “I’ve loved it. Every day presents a challenge that gives you the opportunity to do something right. (As directors) we’ve tried to do what’s best for the most. I’ll miss them – I know that for sure.”l
Davis Journal
Van Natter values her connection with others By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
SAVING THE PLANET Fifth-graders at Legacy Preparatory Academy learn about saving the environment by creating art on Earth Day. (Above) Lauren Betts draws a tree on a milk jug as part of her art project. (Below) Kids used their imaginations to make a milk jug tree. Photos wby Becky Ginos
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FARMINGTON—Dr. Helene Van Natter always knew she wanted to become a teacher. So after spending her career in education, it’s time for the next chapter. Van Natter is currently an Elementary Director for the Davis School District and will be retiring at the end of the school year. “I started at East Layton when it first opened,” she said. “I was pregnant and the plan was to continue working but when I had the baby I stayed home for 10 years with my children.” When she returned, Van Natter went to Hill Field Elementary and taught second grade for four years. “Then I went to Layton Elementary where I worked half day as a teacher and half day as assistant principal while I got a master’s in administration at the U of U.” Van Natter then got a doctorate at BYU. “My undergrad was at Weber State so I have all the colors,” she said. She spent two years as principal at Monte Vista then became principal at Cook Elementary. “I was there for nine years,” Van Natter said. “Then I was principal at Vae View for four years and became school director. I’ve been in that position for the last nine years.” Van Natter attributes her decision to become a teacher to her mother. “I think when she became a teacher in the Davis School District I ended up here too and just loved it.” It wasn’t long before she realized that administration was where she wanted to be. “I like being in on the decision making,” said Van Natter. “I hadn’t been a principal for long when I was involved in a boundary study and district level things. I knew I wanted to be a school director.” It’s a job that is different every day, she said. “You have a whole list of to dos then you do what comes at you.” Van Natter was named Principal of the Year in 2008 and represented the state at the na-
DR. HELENE VAN NATTER (CENTER) accepts a plaque from School Board Vice President Marie Stevenson and Superintendent Reid Newey.
Photo by Becky Ginos
“
It’s a job that is different every day. You have a whole list of to dos then you do what comes at you. Dr. Helene Van Natter
tional level. “It was fulfilling to be recognized by my peers,” she said. “I looked at all the other principals and thought ‘I wish I would have done that.’ There’s always so much to learn from other people.” She completed her master’s and doctorate at night while working full time. “When I was an under graduate I took 21 hours a semester,” said Van Natter. “But in my graduate programs I had 10 or 12. Boy it’s harder once you have those children. But that’s the most important role I’ve had.” Her family is all involved in the district as well. “My oldest is an elementary principal,” Van Natter said. “My daughter is a school psychologist and her husband is a teacher. He proposed to her in the classroom." Another son is in construction
management and works for the district and her daughter-in-law was teaching and working in the district. “When I preach that Davis School District is a great place to be I mean it. My husband says all we do is talk shop,” she said. “All my grandchildren are in Davis schools too. My heart will always stay in Davis.” Van Natter said the highlight of her career has been the connection with people. “My first year as a principal I saw one of the children in the parking lot at Costco. He was waving and said ‘hi Mrs. Principal.’ We’re a rock star with these kids. We have to make things right for them.” Teachers play such an important role, she said. “They’re a teacher to my 17 grandchildren — they’re everything.” l
April 30, 2021 | Page 13
Doctors encourage parents to catch up on children’s well-checks By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Last year in the midst of the pandemic, many parents delayed taking their children in for a wellcheck and immunizations. Physicians at Intermountain Healthcare are encouraging parents to schedule these important exams and to make sure their child’s immunizations are up to date. “Your child is a growing, developing little person,” said Donna Barhorst, MD, medical director of Intermountain Medical Group Pediatric Services and pediatrician at North Utah Pediatrics. “They are rapidly changing for the first 18 to 21 years of life. At a well-check we look at their total well being, assess growth and development and answer any questions parents have about raising a thriving child.” Barhorst said they begin well-checks at 2 days of age then at 2 weeks, 2 months, 6 months, 9 months, 12 months, 15 months and 18 months. “After the age of 2 it’s every year to adulthood which is 18 to 21.” The COVID-19 vaccine is starting to
be ready for those children under 16, she said. “The hope is we’ll be able to give it to children 12 and up sometime this summer.” Barhorst said the vaccine has been shown to be safe and effective in prevent-
ing complications of the disease. “It’s not only for their safety but for others they come in contact with. Children can be a reservoir for the disease and give it to the elderly or other high risk individuals. It will keep the whole population safer and
get us to that herd immunity.” If a child is coming in for a junior high visit and didn’t get their immunizations done they have to space out getting the COVID vaccine at a two week interval either before or after the immunizations, she said. “This is an opportunity to catch up,” said Barhorst. “If you’re behind, please call your doctor and get that completed.” During the peak months between March and June last year, kids ages 3 to 11 were asked to pause coming in to allow for social distancing, she said. “We got all the younger kids in. But there are other age groups that are behind. Those 13 – 18 we’re worried about because we need to space that out around the COVID-19 vaccine.” There’s a host of very well trained physicians across the state, said Barhorst. “They can tell you exactly what your child needs. They can check to see if there are any deficiencies or gaps when you come in. It’s vital to have at least this annual check up. We’re all here as partners to promote the health and well being of our children.” l
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EARTH DAY CELEBRATION Christina Clayton with iBex Home Warranty and Daniel Phister of Citywide Home Loans prepare the ground to plant a tree at the Clearfield City complex to celebrate Earth Day. “This is just a great way to show our respect for the Earth,” said committee member and organizer, Susie McQueen of Old Republic Title, Clearfield. “Even something small like planting trees and weeding gardens makes an important statement that we all take our stewardship for our environment seriously.” The Community Outreach Committee of The Northern Wasatch Association of Realtors, NWAOR sponsored the event. Courtesy photo
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he pandemic has left many Davis County residents, along with others in Utah and the nation, with a challenge to pay for rent or mortgages, utilities, security deposits and other fees. But a program through the state might help. RentRelief.utah.gov is a resource that would provide assistance for those who qualify, and the program runs through December 2021. You may be eligible for rental assistance if you meet each of the following requirements: 1. Combined household income at or below 80% of area median income 2. Someone in the household has qualified for unemployment, or has experienced a reduction in household income, incurred significant costs, or experienced financial hardship due to COVID-19 3. Household is experiencing housing instability (for example, received a past-due utility or rent notice or eviction notice, or living in unsafe
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Davis Journal
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USU Extension website offering drought information and resources
ue to drought conditions throughout the state, Gov. Spencer Cox recently issued an executive order declaring a state of emergency for Utah. To date, 100% of Utah is in the moderate drought category, and 90% of the state is experiencing extreme drought. To assist homeowners, businesses, agricultural producers, stakeholders, government partners and others, Utah State University Extension in Kaysville created a new website with drought information and resources. It can be found at: extension.usu.edu/ drought and includes current information from county and campus-based faculty. New information will be added as it becomes available. “With a dry summer predicted, we are very concerned about the drought in Utah and how it will affect our homeowners and ag producers,” said Ken White, USU Extension vice president. “We have remarkable researchers who have been studying drought-related issues extensively over the years. This new website will
provide a central location for these resources so that users have quick access to them and can get the help and information they need.” Extension faculty members have presented drought-related webinars and workshops recently, with more planned for this spring and summer. Links to their resources will be included on the website, as well as information about upcoming events. Justen Smith, state agricultural Extension program leader, said Utah is the second driest state in the nation, and for many years, USU Extension has provided research-based, factual information on issues related to living in an arid state. “USU Extension is well equipped to provide the information and resources related to water conservation and finding solutions to navigate the dry conditions ahead,” Smith said. “In addition to the volumes of great information that already exist, the new drought website should be checked regularly for new publications, educational videos and links
AGRICULTURE COULD BE severely affected by Utah’s drought conditions this summer.
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
VIEWMONT ON TOP OF REGION 5 BOYS SOCCER
By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
M
ay is just a few days away, which means state tournament action for high school athletes is coming up quickly. It’s crunch time. Though league standings don’t have a direct effect on playoff position, bragging rights are always a big deal in high school sports. As this week began, Viewmont held onto first place in Region 5 boys soccer. But a trio of Davis County rivals were nipping at the Vikings’ heels.
Viewmont
Despite a loss last week on April 20 to Box Elder, the Vikings entered this week’s slate of matches with a one-game lead over a bunch of league foes. At 4-2 in region play, Viewmont is just ahead over Woods Cross, Farmington, Bountiful and Box Elder. The team is 7-4-1 overall, and, most importantly, seventh in RPI ratings. The Vikings fell to Box Elder 1-0 at home, giving up a second-half goal. Three days later, Viewmont took on Bountiful, and the two teams played a marathon match, decided by a long shootout. The Vikings trailed 2-1 at halftime but got the equalizer in the second half to send the game into overtime. Neither team managed a goal in either overtime period, so penalty kicks had to decide the winner. Even that wasn’t easy. Viewmont outlasted the Braves 12-11 in a setting where the winner often wins in a best-offive scenario. But this contest dragged on before Viewmont finally prevailed. Mason Hansen and Ben Gladwell scored in regulation for the Vikings. Kalei Medeirnos scored for the Braves. This week, Viewmont hosted Farmington in a key matchup. Not only can this help Viewmont put some more BOUNTIFUL’S KALEI MEDEIRNOS (DARK JERSEY) distance between skies over Viewmont’s Cole Halterman. The long-fought itself and the struggle lasted through two overtimes with a 12-11 Phoenix, but FarmViking shootout win. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle ington is actually
DavisJ ournal.com
above the Vikings in the RPI rankings at No. 5. On Friday, the Vikings play at Bonneville.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats are 3-3 in league action (7-5 overall) after a week with one loss and a thrilling shootout win. The defeat came at the hands of Farmington, 3-1 on April 20. Jagger West scored Woods Cross’ goal, but a pair of Farmington goals in the first half set the tone. Abe Ashby, Brady Barnett and Coleman Stetler scored for the Phoenix. On April 23, a scoreless regulation and two overtime periods sent Woods Cross and Bonneville into a shootout. The Wildcats outlasted the Lakers 4-3 in the contest. Karson Vanderhoof played well in the net. The goalie got his second shutout of the season for his efforts. Woods Cross is 15th in RPI standings. The team hosted Bountiful on Tuesday and entertains Box Elder on Friday.
Farmington
The Phoenix helped their cause last week by winning both their games. Farmington is now 7-4 and is the highest-rated Region 5 team in RPI rankings. After taking care of Woods Cross, Farmington had little trouble with Box Elder last Friday in a 3-0 blanking. The Phoenix were up 2-0 at halftime and added an insurance goal in the second half to secure the win. Adam Esobosa registered his fourth shutout of the year. Cameron Bingham was the game’s offensive star. He tallied two goals to bring his season total to seven. Austin Argyle also found the back of the net for Farmington. After playing at Viewmont on Tuesday for a chance to tie the Vikings for first place in Region 4, the Phoenix travel to Bountiful to take on the Braves.
Bountiful
Speaking of the Braves, they’re also in the thick of the region race. The 3-3 Bountiful squad (5-6 overall) sits in the 20th spot out of 29 teams in the RPI rankings. Both of Bountiful’s games last week went into shootouts. Before its heartbreaking loss to Viewmont, the Braves beat Bonneville by outscoring the Lakers 5-4 in the penalty kicks. Neither Please see SOCCER: pg. 22
April 30, 2021 | Page 19
Farmington boys and Davis girls lacrosse teams still undefeated By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
T
he Davis High girls team won games against Northridge and Weber to remain undefeated through 10 games. Farmington’s boys squad beat Woods Cross and Box Elder to improve to 11-0.
Davis – Boys
Davis defeated Northridge 17-11 April 20. “We had streaks where we played really great, but it was a good hard-fought game by both teams,” head coach Dillon Yocom said, noting the tough defense by Emerson Bell with his four caused turnovers. “We also had really strong showings from Rhett Rice, Connor Johnson and Emmett Rice.” Mason Gagner led the Darts with four goals while Johnson (three goals, three assists), Rhett Rice (three goals, one assist), Blake Williams (two goals, one assist) Emmett Rice (one goal, three assists), David Spjut (one goal, two assists), Mason Kilgore (one goal), Nick Johnson (one goal), Sam Lifferth (one goal) also contributed offensively. Against Weber April 22, Davis won 19-15. “We had multiple starters out with injury and had another player get his wrist broken which made it a tough game, but our guys fought through the adversity,” Yocom said. Rhett Rice scored six goals to lead the Darts with Williams and Kilgore recording four and three goals, respectively. Davis is now 10-1 this season.
Davis – Girls
Davis defeated Northridge 24-2 April 20. “Our team came out swinging today and really did well on all of the fundamentals,” head coach Makenzie Hekking said. “It was a really good team win.” Samantha Wilkes led the Darts with nine goals and two assists while Piper Searle (six goals, one assist), Macie Wood (four goals), Ava Bair (two goals), Kelly Maynes (two goals, one assist), Mackenzie Coleman (one goal, one assist), Emma Williams (one assist), Kaydence Johnson (one assist) and Tallulah Raser (one assist) also provided offense in the big win. Against Weber April 22, Davis won 17-2, building a 10-2 lead at halftime into a 15-goal win. “I’m very pleased with how my girls played,” Hekking said. “Our girls finally listened to what the coaches were telling them to do and what plays to run and it was a thing of beauty to watch their execution. We ran plays and motion offense and were rewarded with wide open shots throughout the game.” Hekking credited Johnson with a “standout game” of four goals that made her the player of the game. “It was nice to finally see her true potential showing on the field,” Hekking said. “She was critical in re-defending and riding to get the ball back when we turned it over on our offensive zone.” The Darts came together at halftime to discuss “non-call” frustrations that boiled over in the first half,
Page 20 | April 30, 2021
WOODS CROSS’ SKYLAR MIDGLEY (11) gets ahead of the Bonneville defense on her way to the goal. She scored twice in the 12-4 win over the Lakers.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
resulting in an unsportsmanlike yellow card on the coaches, and adjusted to how the refs were calling the game and playing their game as a unit. “That is not something that is easily done, but our girls made the adjustment and got fewer fouls called and no more cards in the second half.” Wilkes again was tops for the Darts with six goals and two assists. Also helping offensively were Searle (three goals, one assist), Wood (three goals), Maynes (one goal, one assist), Bair (one goal), Williams (two assists) and Coleman (one assist). Davis remained undefeated through 10 games.
Bountiful – Boys
Bountiful lost to Bingham 12-6 April 19, going down early before coming back to lead 3-2 heading into halftime. The Braves gave up seven goals in the third quarter which was the ultimate difference in the sixgoal loss. Teagan Douger and Hayden Hanson scored two goals each with Sam Lefevre (one goal), Jamison Bain (one goal), Payson Hadley (one assist) and Declan Watt (one assist) also contributing to the offense. Against Bonneville April 21, Bountiful won 15-6 behind seven goals from Hanson. Also scoring for the Braves were Bain (three goals, three assists), Lefevre (two goals, two assists), Douger (one goal, two assists), Nate Taylor (one goal) and Elijah Lowe (one assist). Against Viewmont April 23, the Braves were up 7-1 at halftime before scoring nine more goals in the second half to win 16-1. Hanson again led the way for Bountiful with six goals and one assist with Lefevre (two goals, two assists), Rustin Lowe (one goal), Bain
(two goals, one assist), Lowe (two goals), Porter Hadley (one goal), Watt (two goals) and Isaac Stout (one assist) also helping offensively. The Braves improved to 5-5 on the year.
Bountiful – Girls
Bountiful defeated Bonneville 15-3 April 23 to bring their season record to 3-3.
Viewmont – Boys
Viewmont lost to Box Elder 12-9 April 21. “Much like the Bonneville game, we ran out of gas in the fourth quarter and they took the game,” head coach Don Stringham said. The Vikings are now 5-8 this year.
Viewmont – Girls
Viewmont defeated Box Elder 17-5 April 20. The Vikings were led by Olivia King with two goals and one assist. Also contributing offensively were Keely Banks (one goal), Hannah Bird (one goal) and Avery Drake (one goal). Viewmont improved to 2-5 on the year.
Woods Cross – Boys
Woods Cross lost to Farmington 18-0 April 21. The Wildcats also lost to Bonneville 14-5 April 23. Woods Cross has a 1-9 season record.
Woods Cross – Girls
Woods Cross defeated Farmington 9-6 April 20. Against Bonneville April 22, the Wildcats won 124, coming out strong to take a 7-2 halftime lead before adding five more second-half goals. Woods Cross is
Davis Journal
Einerson wins three tourneys; Davis golfers also medalists By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
B
ountiful’s Vanna Einerson won medalist honors at the Region 5 tournaments at Lakeside, Davis Park and Eagle Mountain during the past two weeks. Davis High golfers Cheyenne Hansen placed first at The Barn and Sun Hills while Victoria Castro was the medalist at Valley View during recent Region 1 tournaments.
Davis
At The Barn April 12, five players finished in the top 12 for the Darts who amassed a team score of 326 to defeat Weber by 28 strokes. In addition to Hansen’s medalist honors for her score of 78, Victoria Castro shot an 81 to place her in a tie for second place. Quinn Shupe finished fifth with an 83, Hannah Karras came in seventh with an 84 and Abby Lewis had a 91 to take 12th. “The girls played great,” head coach Lori Salvo said. Also competing for Davis were Halle Johnston who shot a 93, Bridgette Volk 94 and Mia Shummer 121. At Sun Hills Apr. 16, Hansen’s 72 put her in first place while Castro came in second with an 80. Also in the top 12 for the Darts were Lewnow 3-5 on the year.
Farmington – Boys
Farmington defeated Woods Cross 18-0 April 21. Treyvion Rosendahl led the Phoenix with four goals and three assists while Marcus Ball and Brayden Buckley scored four goals each. Also helping the offense were Davis Roche (three goals), Cole Beynon (one goal, three assists), Dexter Snell (one goal, one assist) and Easton Roberts (one goal). Against Box Elder April 23, the Phoenix scored 11 first-half goals – to the Bees’ two goals – and put away the game with seven more in the last two quarters. Roche and Beynon both scored five goals with Buckley (four goals), Rosendahl (one goal, three assists), Easton Roberts (one goal, one assist),
DavisJ ournal.com
is, who tied for fourth with an 89, Shupe, Karras and Johnston who tied for sixth with 90s and Volk who tied for 11th with a 92. Shummer also recorded a 112. Castro won medalist honors at Valley View April 23 with a round of 72, helping the Darts to another first place finish, 46 strokes in front of Weber. Also placing in the top 12 were Hansen (second with a 78), Karras (tied for fifth, 86) and Shupe (ninth, 89) with Johnston (96), Lewis (105) and Sophie Seeley (118) also competing for Davis.
Bountiful
Region 5’s tournament that was originally scheduled for Rose Park was relocated to Lakeside April 12 where Vanna Einerson earned medalist honors with a round of 74, winning by seven strokes. Also on the Braves squad that placed five shots back of Farmington in second place were Kylie Ohlson – who placed fifth – as well as Julia Springer, who shot a 97, Holland Staker 102, Jane Lewis 106 and Breea Patterson 112. Einerson’s 70 at Davis Park April 16 kept her tops in the region with another medalist honor while Ohlson shot a 90 to come in fourth. Other top finishes for Bountiful were Springer (sixth with a 94) and Staker (eighth, 103). Patterson had a 107
Jaden Bennett (one goal, one assist) and Ball (one goal, one assist) also were big on offense in the shutout. Farmington is now 11-0 this season.
Farmington – Girls
Farmington lost to Woods Cross 9-6 April 20. “This was a needed challenge,” head coach Annabelle Roche said. “Their team definitely has talent and did not give up the win easily. I appreciate a team that fights hard and gives us a run for our money. It shows us as coaches how our team reacts and what we need to work on.” Roche said the player of the game on defense was Karly Stephens. “In her first season, she is already proving to be a star on defense,” Roche said, also noting Hailey Savage’s “heart in the game”
and Molli Murray came in with a 108. At Eagle Mountain April 19, Einerson again won medalist honors with a 72 while Springer (101), Ohlson (102), Staker (104), Murray (107) and Patterson (116) also scored for the Braves.
Viewmont
Averee Clark’s 87 tied her for sixth place at Lakeside with Savannah Rainy posting a 95 on her round of 18 and Adri Summerhays shooting a 100. At Davis Park, Summerhays recorded an 86 for her round of 18 while Clark and Rainey shot a 113 and 121, respectively. At Eagle Mountain Summerhays came in sixth with a round of 92 with Clark (96) and Rainy 105.
Woods Cross
Natalie Christensen shot an 87 at Lakeside and tied for sixth place. “Natalie is doing her best to fight her way into the top 10 of the region and qualify for the state tournament,” head coach David Simon said. “She made a big step with this score and she continues to improve each tournament.” Sofia Mokofisi shot a 117. At Davis Park, Christensen had an 89. “She is working her way into the top 10,” Simon said. Mokofisi also competed for the Wildcats and finished with a 109. with her contributions to the team’s attack with her two goals. Maleha Ballard also had two goals and one assist while Ryann Franich (two goals), Avery Yates (one goal), Ruby Roche (one goal), Paige Burwell (one goal) and Alexa Stephens (one assist) also helped offensively. Against Box Elder April 22, Farmington won 10-6. “Box Elder has improved greatly since the last time we played them,” coach Roche said. “Their defense was tough to get through and they are well coached.” Avery Yates was credited by coach Roche for causing the most turnovers on the team and “fighting for every ground ball that came her way,” while also scoring a goal. Tai Aston was also noted
Christensen shot a 94 – to finish in eighth place – at Eagle Mountain. “The conditions were very tough,” Simon said. “I think we had all Utah seasons throughout the tournament. The wind blew, it rained and then we had some sunshine. Under the circumstances I felt like 94 was a good score Natalie was able to post.” Mokofisi had a 118 for her round of 18.
Farmington
At Lakeside, Sydney Richards finished second individually with an 81 in leading the Phoenix to first place as a team with a score of 352. Maura Hawkes took fourth with a score of 85 while Aubi Eaves also finished top-10, shooting an 88 for eighth place. Tennessee Lawrence’s 98 was the squad’s last counted score with Sophie Connors (99), Paige Olsen (100) and Brooke Taylor (113) also competing for Farmington. Richards shot an 85 at Davis Park to come in second and help the Phoenix finish third as a team. Also placing in the top 10 for Farmington were Eaves (third with an 89), Olsen (seventh, 99), Lawrence (ninth, 107) and Taylor (10th, 112) while Connors had a round of 120. At Eagle Mountain, Richards shot an 85 with Hawkes (86), Eden Page (97), Lawrence (101), Olsen (102), Eaves (104) rounding out the scoring for the Phoenix.l
by coach Roche for “controlling the defensive field.” Also contributing offensively for the Phoenix were Ryann Franich (three goals), Hailey Savage (two goals), Emily Lewitt (two goals, one assist), Paige Burwell (one goal, one assist), Grace Kunzler (one goal, one assist) and Avery Yates (one goal). Farmington defeated East 18-4 April 23 behind offense from Franich (five goals, one assist), Burwell (four goals), Ruby Roche (two goals, one assist), Kunzler (two goals, one assist), Savage (two goals), Riley Sant (one goal), Lewitt (one goal), Ballard (one goal) and Leah Allen (one assist). The Phoenix squad is now 9-1 this year. l
April 30, 2021 | Page 21
Big week puts Woods Cross baseball in first place By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
T
he Bonneville High School baseball team has probably seen enough of Woods Cross for a while. The Wildcats swept the Lakers with three blowout wins last week to keep them in first place in Region 5. Woods Cross entered the threegame series with a 2-1 mark in the region, but last week’s games with Bonneville showed how potent the team’s offense – and how stingy the pitching and fielding – can be. The Wildcats defeated the Lakers
easily in all three games, starting with a 16-0 blowout at home on April 20. The contest was so one-sided that it was called before the standard seven innings. Woods Cross did all its damage in the first two innings, scoring eight times in each. The team surrendered just one hit and benefitted from five Bonneville errors. Bryson Clements had a triple and accumulated five RBIs in the game. Taylor Ayala and Jaden Gines each had three RBIs in the explosive victory. The next day, Woods Cross played at Bonneville, but the change in venue didn’t matter much. Woods Cross won in another rout, 13-3. The Wildcats actually found themselves down 3-0 after one in-
SPORTSMANSHIP ON THE FIELD: Viewmont co-captain Dalin Jewett (white jersey) checks on Bountiful’s Chase Bethers after he collided with Viewmont’s Brandon Wood (on ground).
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
SOCCER: Continued from pg. 19
team scored in regulation or overtime. The Braves have scored nine goals in region play while allowing an identical number themselves.
Davis
In Region 1 of Class 6A, everyone is chasing Weber, including the Davis Darts. Weber is a perfect 9-0, three games ahead of Davis, which is also 7-3-1 overall. Davis is sixth in the RPI standings, third-best in Region 1. Last week, Davis took care of Northridge 3-0 at home on April 20. It was a noteworthy win considering
Page 22 | April 30, 2021
Northridge crushed the Darts 5-1 when the two teams met earlier in the season on March 18. Three players scored for Davis, all on assisted goals. Stephen Seelos, Simon Jensen and Nash Jensen were the goal-scorers, while Talon Meyer, Wyatt Sander and Elliot Pehrson got the assists. The defense shut out the Knights, a far cry from the previous meeting. Goalkeeper Jude Walker was credited with the shutout. On April 22, Weber scored a firsthalf goal against Davis. It was all the Warriors needed to win on the road. It was just the third time all season that Weber failed to score at least twice. Davis hosted Clearfield on Tuesday and played at Roy on Thursday. l
ning, but they quickly gained command and won going away. A six-run third inning put them up 8-3. Woods Cross amassed 11 hits, including triples from Dylan Williams, Ayala and Gines. Blake Stanger was the winning pitcher. As if the Lakers hadn’t gotten their fill of Woods Cross, the two teams met once again on the field on March 23 at Woods Cross. The result on the scoreboard was an identical 13-3 win for the Wildcats. Oddly, the Wildcats once again were behind after one inning, this time 2-0. But the team rallied with five runs in the second to take a lead it wouldn’t
surrender. Woods Cross was up 8-3 in the bottom of the seventh when it added five more runs. Clements had a home run and three RBI, while Williams and Dax Weierman each had a triple. Woods Cross entered this week with a No. 7 ranking in Class 5A’s RPI. This week, the Wildcats were set to face Box Elder three times, Tuesday and Wednesday (after our press deadline) as well as a Friday clash at Box Elder. The 5-1 (in region play) Wildcats began this week two games up on Box Elder and a game ahead of Bountiful and Viewmont. l
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 Woods Cross baseball player Bryson Clements. He had a triple and 5 RBIs in a win over Bonneville, and then hit a home run and drove in three more runs in a second victory over Bonneville. OTHER MALE NOMINEES WERE: Karson Vanderhoof, Woods Cross soccer goalie, with a shutout over Bonneville. Cameron Bingham, Farmington boys soccer, who scored twice in the win over Box Elder. Jude Walker, Davis soccer goalie with a shutout over Northridge and just one goal scored against in a narrow loss to unbeaten Weber. Rhett Rice of Davis lacrosse for 9 goals in wins over Northridge and Weber. Bountiful lacrosse player Hayden Hanson, who had 16 goals in the Braves’ three games last week. Farmington lacrosse player Brayden Buckley, who scored eight times in wins over Woods Cross and Box Elder. Our female athlete of the week is Farmington softball star Delaney Baker, who not only pitched in the four Phoenix wins last week, but also drove in 15 runs. She has become a dominant player in the state of Utah. OTHER FEMALE NOMINEES WERE: Bountiful softball player Livi Arona, who had five RBIs in wins over Box Elder and Bonneville. Woods Cross softball players Not Latu and Ali Ebberts, both of whom had six RBIs for the Wildcats last week. Bountiful golfer Vanna Einerson, medalist at Eagle Mountain on April 19. Davis golfer Victoria Castro, who was medalist at Valley View on April 23. Davis lacrosse player Samantha Wilkes, with 15 goals and 3 assists in wins over Northridge and Weber for the undefeated Darts.
Congratulations to all of these athletes. Davis Journal
Softball teams winding down regular season play By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
F
armington won five games last week, losing just one, while Bountiful went 2-1 as the Region 5 frontrunners gear up for a final showdown in closing out season play during the next two weeks. Woods Cross made some moving in the region standings with three wins this week taking over third place.
VIEWMONT’S LILY WRIGHT steals second while Woods Cross’ Elizabeth Busdicker awaits the throw.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis
Davis lost to Layton 19-12 April 20, going down 8-4 after two innings and fell short in a comeback attempt with eight runs late in the loss. “We fell behind 7 to 0 in the top of the first, but the girls kept great energy despite the slow start and we eventually tied it up at 12-all,” head coach Todd Street said. “I’m so proud of our team’s fight tonight. I hope we can build on it as a team.” Nina Attanasio drove in six runs to lead the Darts while Ellie Anderson (three RBIs), Laney Tuft (one), Sadie Hathaway (one) and Abby Clark (one) also helped offensively. Against Weber April 22, the Darts lost 6-5, scoring three runs in the final inning to come up just short. “We played amazing,” Street said. “We made some great plays in the field and at the plate. We are getting better each day. I’m so proud of our girls.” Anderson had two RBIs to lead Davis with Alix Thaxton, Hathaway and Emily Dent also driving in a run each. In a rescheduled game with Weber from March 25, the Darts defeated the Warriors 7-6. In this matchup, Davis broke a scoreless tie in the fourth inning with two runs and then went up 4-2 in the sixth before Weber scored four runs to take the lead in the seventh inning. The Darts responded with three runs to end the game. Anderson hit two home runs, driving in four runs, with Thaxton (two RBIs) and Larkyn Robinson (one) also providing scoring. Davis is now 2-8 in Region 1 play and 3-11 overall.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Box Elder 7-1 April 20, turning a scoreless game into a 5-0 lead in the fourth inning before adding two more runs in the sixth. Livi
DavisJ ournal.com
Arona and Eva Stoddard both had four RBIs for the Braves and Athena Tongaonevai and Mylie Burnes drove in a run each as well. Against Bonneville April 22, Bountiful squeaked out a 6-5 win. The game was scoreless through four innings before the Lakers got on the board with three runs in the fifth and the Braves answering with all six of their runs in the bottom half of the inning. Bonneville got two more runs in the sixth inning to close the margin. “The game ended on a perfect throw by centerfielder Amy Black to our catcher Tongaonevai, who tagged out the runner” head coach Butch Latey said. Arona went 3-for-3 with one RBI while Tongaonevai (two RBIs), Annie Salazar (one) and Amy Black (one) also assisted the offense. Salazar pitched in relief and picked up the win on the mound. In a game with Payson, Bountiful lost 4-3. The teams were tied at 1-all which forced the game into extra innings. Both squads scored a run in the eighth and then the Lions added two runs in the top of the ninth with the Braves scoring just one to counter in the loss. Stoddard and Black had an RBI each for Bountiful. The Braves are 10-3 on the season and 6-0 in Region 5.
Viewmont
Viewmont defeated Alta 27-17 April 19. The high scoring got started in the first inning with the Vikings holding a 10-7 lead heading into the second, and 15 more runs through the middle innings put the game out of
reach. “The girls came out ready to play,” head coach Stacie Toney said. “We are still getting better every game which is exactly what we want to happen so we are playing our best softball by the time the state tournament gets here.” Lily Hawker had three doubles and a triple, driving in four runs to lead the Vikings. Molly Roberts struck out nine batters as the winning pitcher while also helping herself at the plate, recording two RBIs. Also producing offense for Viewmont was Lily Wright with five RBIs, Sydni Steed three, Oakley Sovic three, Grace Nielson three, Jenavieve Eggett two and Kennedy Embrey one. Against Woods Cross April 20, the Vikings lost 12-2, avoiding the shutout with two runs – driven in by Wright and Eggett – in the fourth inning. Viewmont lost 23-6 to Box Elder April 21, staying even with the Bees after the first inning as the teams were tied at 4-all, but Box Elder blew the game open over the next three innings. Savana Walker had two RBIs to lead the Vikings while Steed, Sovic and Eggett had one each. Viewmont lost to Farmington 10-0 April 22. The Vikings are still looking for their first region win through six games and are 5-9 overall.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross won its second region game with a 12-2 victory over Viewmont, jumping out with 10 runs through the first three innings in the big win. “It was a good team win with 15 hits,” head coach Casey Plowman said. Jade Valdez pitched a six-hitter
while four players – Autumn Johnson, Ali Ebberts, Kenna Cowley and Elizabeth Busdicker – each had two RBIs. Noa Latu and Libby Clark also drove in a run each in the win. Against Mountain Crest April 21, the Wildcats won 7-2, scoring in each of the first four innings before adding a couple of insurance runs in the seventh. “Ali threw a complete game, throwing 77 pitches and 68 were strikes with no walks and two strikeouts!” Plowman said. Johnson led the way with two RBIs, hitting her fourth home run of the season, with Clark and Latu driving in one run each. Woods Cross defeated Box Elder 13-9 April 22, responding to five runs scored by the Bees – due to Wildcats errors – in the second inning with five of their own in the third before adding eight more runs in the last three innings. Latu belted two home runs, driving in four runs with Johnson and Clark also taking it out of the park – recording two RBIs each. Ebberts had four RBIs and Busdicker added one to round out the offense for Woods Cross. The Wildcats evened their Region 5 mark at 3-3 and are now 7-9 this season.
Farmington
Farmington defeated Bonneville 8-3 April 20, turning a tied 3-3 game in the middle of the fourth inning into a big win with five runs in the final three innings. Delaney Baker was the winning pitcher and also drove in two runs. Paige Herbon (two RBIs), Kate Hansen (one), Elle Mortensen (one) and Hadley Eichmeier (one) also provided offense for the Phoenix. Against Viewmont, Farmington won 10-0 April 22 with Baker again pitching the Phoenix to the win. Nev Carrasquel drove in six runs to lead the offense while Eichmeier and Lauren Gray had an RBI each. At the Cache Valley Tournament April 24, Farmington defeated Ridgeline 11-4, Alta 12-3 and Hunter 14-1 while also losing to Sky View 9-7. Baker drove in 13 runs on the weekend while Eichmeier and Crowley had eight and six RBIs, respectively. The Phoenix are now 11-5 overall with a 5-1 Region 5 mark. l
April 30, 2021 | Page 23
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
Lauren Ash (Dina) and Ben Feldman (Jonah). On the way to landing this gig of a lifetime, both came up the hard way through increasingly large sitcom roles and supporting film turns. By Adam Thomlison Feldman had the earlier success, landTV Media ing a central role in the two-season sitcom “Living With Fran” (as star Fran Q: I’m very sad that “Superstore” is Drescher’s teenage son) back in 2005. He later landed a couple of high-profile ending. I know America Ferrera was recurring roles — as Fred on “Drop Dead big before the show, but where did Diva” and Michael Ginsberg on the prestigious cable drama “Mad Men.” Jonah and Dina come from? Ash, meanwhile, has fewer long-running A: Working-class sitcom “Superstore,” roles on her resume, but she arguably has which closed its doors for the last time on March 25, was largely billed as a return the stronger comedy pedigree, having to the small screen for America Ferrera of been an improviser in the legendary “Ugly Betty” fame. But as you point out, it Second City comedy troupe. She joined the troupe through its Canadian branch also gave breakout roles to some rising because, by the way, Ash is Canadian young comedic actors — particularly
Q: I just saw a listing for a movie called “Iron Mask,” starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jackie Chan, that’s apparently a year old. How have I never heard of this before?
A: Frankly, because it wasn’t made for you. Everything about this movie defies belief, from the outlandish hairpieces worn by stars Jackie Chan and Arnold Schwarzenegger to the fact that it’s actually a sequel to one of the biggest hits of all time (in Russia).
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(born in Belleville, Ont.). She actually won some comedy awards in Canada before breaking into the U.S. TV biz (and after doing some Canadian TV, including “The Ron James Show” and “Almost Heroes”).
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This film, a Chinese-Russian co-production, is actually a sequel to the 2014 adventure “Forbidden Kingdom” (or “Forbidden Empire,” depending on which country you’re in), which featured neither Chan nor Schwarzenneger. That film starred Jason Flemyng (still best known on this side of the pond for his role in 1998’s “Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels”) — who also stars in “Iron Mask” as well — as the explorer Jonathan Green. Green is once again embarking on a swashbuckling, seafaring adventure in support (maybe ... it’s not always clear) of Russian Czar Peter the Great.
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April 30, 2021 | Page 25
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Black Lightning (30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Black Lightning (Cress Williams) sends Gambi (James Remar) an S.O.S. in this allnew episode from the sci-fi superhero series’ fourth season. Meanwhile, Lynn (Christine Adams) winds up in a heap of serious trouble. Nafessa Williams stars.
Conan
WGN 9 p.m.
Tune in to TV’s longest-tenured host, Conan O’Brien, for a new episode in the 10th season of his revamped, hit late night show featuring hilarious comedy acts, celebrity guests engaged in (socially distanced) interviews and musical performances.
Tuesday
Pooch Perfect (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Australian actor and comedian Rebel Wilson hosts another episode of this fun competition series in which dog stylists show their proverbial chops throughout a series of challenges in order to win the glory and the cash prize as champion of the show.
genius Sheldon Cooper (Iain Armitage) as he continues to figure out how to navigate the world and his relationships while growing up with his family in Texas. Zoe Perry also stars.
Rebel
(4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Katey Sagal stars as Annie ‘Rebel’ Bello in this new legal drama series. 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 the consequence.
Friday
The Blacklist (5) KSL 7 p.m.
In this new episode, Liz (Megan Boone) and the rest of the Task Force continue their investigation of N-13 with new leads. Red (James Spader) works to infiltrate Townsend’s (Reg Rogers) criminal organization. Harry J. Lennox and Ryan Eggold also star.
Dynasty
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Watch Fallon (Elizabeth Gillies) and Liam (Adam Huber) plan their wedding in this new episode. Plus, Alexis (Elaine Kenan Hendrix) and Jeff (Sam Adegoke) have a (5) KSL 7:30 p.m. ‘power couple’ photo shoot. Dominique Kenan Thompson stars in this new com- (Michael Michele) hits some snags with edy as the recently widowed host of the her fashion line. second-most-popular morning television show in Atlanta. At home, Kenan deals Saturday with his two young daughters, his father- Game Night in-law and his brother/manager. Chris TNT 11 a.m. Redd also stars. This critically acclaimed actioncomedy stars Jason Bateman and Wednesday Rachel McAdams as Max and Annie, Chicago Med a couple who join their friends for a (5) KSL 7 p.m. regular game night. However, when In this new episode, Goodwin (S. Epetha one of their group goes missMerkerson) spirals after trying to help a ing, it becomes impossible to young boy and his mother in a car accitell reality from the game. dent. Dr. Marcel (Dominic Rains) and Dr. Soccer Halstead (Jesse Lee Soffer) start to (13) KSTU 6 p.m. notice Natalie’s (Torrey DeVitto) secreTune in for this live El tive behavior. Tráfico match, airing from A Million Little Things the Dignity Health Sports (4) KTVX 9 p.m. Park in Carson, California. Darcy (Floriana Lima) and Gary’s dad One of the most anticipated (Paul Rodriguez) bond over his Vietnam match-ups from throughout the War experiences in this new episode. MLS season, the Los Angeles FC Also, the video of George Floyd’s murder is released during a dinner party hosted Monday by Rome (Romany Malco) and Regina (Christina Moses). (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Thursday
Young Sheldon (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Tune in for a new episode of gifted, socially awkward nine-year-old child
Page 26 | April 30, 2021
The Good Doctor
take on the Los Angeles Galaxy following the pre-game chat.
Dateline NBC (5) KSL 7 p.m.
NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a team of journalists present the news of the week along with fascinating human interest stories, ground-breaking interviews and hard-hitting investigations in this long-running, prime-time news magazine staple.
Sunday
Wells Fargo Championship (2) KUTV 1 p.m.
Tune in for live coverage of the final round of the PGA’s Wells Fargo Championship, hosted from the Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, N.C. An annual event, this year’s tournament will be held under strict health and safety protocols due to the pandemic.
The Simpsons (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Tune in for another new episode of this long-running adult animated series. In this episode, Lisa makes a college decision that upsets Marge and leads to an unexpected place. George Stephanopoulos and Nate Silver lend their voices as guest stars.
Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (5) KSL 8 p.m.
In the newest episode of this quirky TV comedy, Zoey (Jane Levy), now in therapy, looks back on her profound, unexpectedly impactful first day of work at SPRQPoint. Skylar Astin, Peter Gallagher, Alex Newell and John Clarence Stewart also star.
The Rookie
(4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Don’t miss another action-packed new episode of this hit procedural starring Nathan Fillion as John Nolan, a small-town guy and the LAPD’s oldest rookie. After a lifechanging tragedy, Nolan decides to pursue a career in law enforcement in his 40s.
Freddie Highmore returns as Dr. Shaun Murphy in another episode of “The Good Doctor,” airing Monday, May 3, on ABC. This season the team has dealt with social issues such as gender and race in medical care, as well as hackers, post-traumatic stress, the pandemic and immortality.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Thuso Mbedu has been making her way into the international film and television market for several years and has now been tapped as Cora, the leading role, in Prime’s “The Underground Railroad.” Nominated for two Emmys, she was widely acclaimed for her stellar performance on “Is’Thunzi,” a popular South African telenovela. But, before becoming an internationally recognized star, Mbedu was already beloved by fans in her home country of South Africa. Mbedu was raised by her grandmother beginning in the 1990s, following the early death of her mother. Rather than letting her tragic past discourage her, Mbedu took strength in her adversity, and from a young age she learned how to overcome barriers. In 2010, when she was 18 years old, Mbedu took her first step towards a career in the arts, enrolling in the University of Witwatersrand (aka Wits). There, she studied physical theatre and performing arts management, gaining meaningful experience as a performer, stage manager and assistant director. Mbedu graduated with honors before moving to the United States in 2012, where she attended the Stella Adler Studio of Acting in New York. Mbedu’s quality education paved the way for a budding career, and when she returned to South Africa, she landed a small role on Mzansi Magic’s telenovela/soap opera “Isibaya.” A short while later, she landed another role on “Scandal!” playing Kitso Medupe, a journalism graduate with a penchant for trouble. Despite her budding prospects, Mbedu underwent a major slump in 2017. For six months, she struggled to find work, attending audition after audition without any luck. By the time she went to an audition for a new teen drama show, “Is’Thunzi,” she was close to giving up.
Davis Journal
LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of May, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. in the Davis County Administration Building at 61 South Main Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, Room 131. The Davis County Clerk/Auditor, Curtis Koch, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder pursuant to the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1 Utah Code, the following described real property located in Davis County and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. No bid less than the total amount of taxes, penalties, interest and costs which are a charge on the real estate will be accepted. 01-116-0051 Cirrus Associates LLC, Property address: 158 South David Way, North Salt Lake, UT .25 acres $1,730.15 01-177-0019 Toahoy LLC, Property address: 79 North Foxhill Circle, North Salt Lake, UT .291 acres $6,887.11 01-473-0328 SCP Eaglewood Development LLC, Property address: 214 East Vista Way, North Salt Lake, UT .135 acres $5,972.72 01-473-0329 SCP Eaglewood Development LLC, Property address: 206 East Vista Way, North Salt Lake, UT .122 acres $5,864.76 01-473-0330 SCP Eaglewood Development LLC, Property address: 198 East Vista Way, North Salt Lake, UT .112 acres $5,777.82 02-005-0022 Sansom, Donald C, Property address: Davis County close to Centerville, UT 1.00 acres $189.35 02-007-0011 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT 1.355 acres $1,026.06 02-007-0034 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Davis County close to Centerville, UT 25.365 acres $9,908.58 02-011-0004 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT .36 acres $5,237.44 02-011-0005 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT .325 acres $5,112.38 02-011-0006 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT .30 acres $5,016.93 02-186-0030 – 02-186-0033 Badger, Scott M, Property address: 901 North Daniels Drive, Centerville, UT .006 acres $1,766.00 04-064-0180 Bingham, Brent S, Property address: 1502 East Millbrook Way, Bountiful, UT .60 acres $5,313.71 05-049-0032 Security Investment LLC, Property address: Bountiful, UT .034 acres $251.61 05-113-0053 Security Investment LLC, Property address: Bountiful, UT .105 acres $1,300.39 06-012-0005 Woolley, Calvin Roberts & Thomas Matthew, Property address: Centerville, UT .015 acres $162.98 06-368-0402 – 06-368-0408 Parrish Crossing LLC Property address: 1216 West Legacy Crossing Blvd, Centerville, UT 2.788 acres $111,860.23 08-025-0047 Utah Lowe Property Holding LLC, Property address: Kaysville, UT .086 acres $329.10 08-043-0101 Absolute Investments LLC, Property address: Farmington, UT .016 acres $215.53 08-049-0080 Gordon, Michelle E, Property address: 1467 North Cherry Blossom Drive, Farmington, UT .33 acres $6,891.08 08-089-0076 LF Bungalows LLC, Property address: Farmington, UT .01 acres $143.91 08-340-0001 Stephens, Ron & Luann R, Property address: 1053 South Suncrest Lane, Kaysville, UT .34 acres $7,760.30 11-039-0176 Woods At Windsor Lane Homeowners Association, Property address: Davis County close to Kaysville, UT .078 acres $492.63 11-661-0002 Zabriskie, Noel R & Hart, Danny & Hart, Ranae, Property address: 150 North 700 West, Kaysville, UT .27 acres $2,412.82 11-762-0014 Oak Hills Patio (Parcel B) Homeowners Association, Property address: Layton, UT .426 acres $420.05 12-418-0606 Whitehead, Brandon R & Becki S, Property address: 1037 South Killarney Drive, Syracuse, UT .23 acres $7,462.95 12-467-0002 Estrada, Fernando Nicolas and Mendoza, Maria Leon, Property address: 903 South 2125 West, Syracuse, UT .31 acres $9,041.46
DavisJ ournal.com
12-543-0027 Autumn Ridge Estates Homeowners Association, Property address: Clearfield, UT .21 acres $509.29 12-589-0051 Autumn Ridge Estates Homeowners Association, Property address: Clearfield, UT .88 acres $889.49 13-162-0031 McClure, David W & Kyong S, Property address: 1918 North 750 West, Clinton, UT .21 acres $2,273.31 13-284-0004 Pistoia, Sandra, Property address: 7449 South 1160 East, South Weber, UT .21 acres $3,012.05 14-368-0009 Owens Investment LLC, Property address: 1771 North 2340 West, Clinton, UT .28 acres $9,461.68
The above amount is representative of the taxes, penalties, and interest through May 19, 2021. It does not include any costs related to the sale such as advertising, mailings or title reports. For a current payoff, please contact the Davis County Treasurer’s office @ 801-451-3243. Payment may be made in the form of personal check or cash. Once the County Auditor has closed the sale of a particular parcel of property as a result of accepting a bid on the parcel, the successful bidder or purchaser of the property may not unilaterally rescind the bid. The County legislative body, after acceptance of a bid, may enforce the terms of the bid by obtaining a legal judgment against the purchaser in the amount of the bid, plus interest and attorney’s fees. Section 59-21351.1 Keep in mind that the sale is a “buyer beware” sale. If you purchase property you will later be provided with a recorded Tax Deed, which is similar to a Quit Claim Deed. It is your obligation to have researched each property you’re interested in.
J-01-024 NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City of Bountiful will hold a Municipal General Election on November 2, 2021. Offices to be voted upon are Mayor and two (2) City Council members (each office is a four-year term – January 2022 through December 2025). The candidate filing period will be 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, between June 1 and June 7, 2021 except for weekends and holidays. All candidates must file in person in the City Recorder’s office (795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah). Candidates must meet the following qualifications: 1. Be a United States citizen; 2. Be a registered voter of the City; 3. Be a resident of Bountiful City for at least 365 consecutive days immediately preceding the date of the election; and 4. Not be a convicted felon, unless their right to hold elective office has been restored. The primary election, if necessary, will be held Tuesday, August 10, 2021. Utah Code Annotated §10-3-301 SHAWNA ANDRUS City Recorder Friday, April 23, 2021 Friday, April 30, 2021
J-01-025
West Bountiful City Now Hiring Seasonal Parks Assistant Duties include manual labor including but not limited to; mowing, edging, cutting & laying sod, raking leaves, and cleaning restrooms. Operation of relevant equipment, and assisting with other public works projects as assigned. Valid drivers license, and able to lift 50 pounds. Application available at http://www.wbcity.org/ employment.htm $12-$13 DOE April 30, 2021
J-01-026
April 30, 2021 | Page 27
BOOKINGS
LEGALS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS Bountiful City Corporation is requesting proposals for the following project: Architectural Design Services for Washington Park Bountiful, Utah The Washington Park site is located at approximately 400 West 740 South in Bountiful, Utah. The site was most recently used by the Davis School District as an elementary school. Purchase of the site was authorized by the passage of General Obligation Bond by Bountiful residents in the fall of 2020. The projectwill incorporate the 10 acre elementary school site and the existing City-owned parcel which has been used as a small community park. Bountiful City intends to construct a multi-use recreational facility on the 11.3 acre site utilizing a series of public involvement activities to guide the content and design of the facility. Due to the nature of the current global pandemic, interested parties should identify resources or creative activities which can be used to generate public interest and response while maintaining appropriate precautions to protect the health of the community and individuals. This contract will include conducting public involvement activities, providing advisory and cost estimating services for program development and design phases of the project, preparation of construction drawings and construction management services for the park. The project budget for planning, design and construction is anticipated to be $2,500,000.00 (two million five hundred thousand dollars). The Request for Proposals (RFP) documents, including the selection requirements and selection schedule will be available for download from the BidSync.com website, or by email from the Bountiful Engineering Department beginning on Thursday, April 29, 2021. For questions regarding this project, please contact Lloyd Cheney of the Bountiful City Engineering Department at (801) 298-6125, or via email at lloyd@bountiful.gov. Proposals, including a fee proposal, project approach, references and statements of qualifications must be received by 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 19, 2021. Proposals may be mailed or delivered to: Bountiful City Engineering Department 795 S Main Street Bountiful, Utah 84010 Those individuals or organizations who submit proposals for the project must be a Utah Licensed Architect or Landscape Architect. Association with other individuals or firms having appropriate professional expertise is acceptable. Bountiful City will enter into a single agreement with the successful Applicant. Bountiful City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or to waive any formality or technicality inany proposal in the best interest of the City. Publication Dates: First Publication: Apr. 30, 2021 Second Publication: May 7, 2021
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Page 28 | April 30, 2021
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Lloyd N. Cheney, P.E. City Engineer J-01-027
Braden A. Garcia, Trans Dang Weapon 3F, Poss Forged Check 3F, 6 misdemeanors Annabelle L. Morales, Arrest on Warrant 1F, Retail Theft 3F, Agg. Robbery 1F, 2 misdemeanors
MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Christopher Reyna, Arrest on Warrant 1F, Agg Robbery 1F, Retail Theft 3F
April 21
Linken P. Schönfeld, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Qwayvon I. Atkinson, Dist C/S 3F, 1. misdemeanor William C. Cochran, Poss C/S 3F Gary G. Drawn, Burglary 2F, Poss C/S 2F, 1 misdemeanor Timothy J. Fioravanti, Retail Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors Kaylie C. Guthrie, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Poss C/S in corr facility 3F, Poss C/S 3F Mason D. Hardman, Sex Abuse on Child 1F, Aggravations. Sex Abuse on Child 1F, Rape of a Child 1F, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F
April 24 Timothy G. Burns, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Dale Christofferson, Securities Fraud 2F, Securities Fraud 3F, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F Raymond Guzman, Theft 3F Lapriest B. Jones, Agg Assault DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kami Korpela, Fraud Insurance act 2F
David S. Kelen, Stalking Harassment 2F, 3 misdemeanor
Kristian D. Marchant, Poss. Dang. Weapon 3F
Luis Martinez, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Timothy L. Moody Jr., Poss C/S 3F, DUI w/2 or more conv 10 yrs 3F, 4 misdemeanors
April 22
Christopher D. Payne, Vio Prot Order 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Jeremy W. Blair, Agg. Assault DV 3F, Dist Intimate Image 3F, Burglary 3F, Vio Pro Order 3F Leilani M. Erickson, Trans Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Paul S. Francis, Agg. Assault 2F, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanor
Trevor L. Perkins, Arrest on Warrant 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors Courtney Stoudermire, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Tiana S. Tallman, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Forgery 3F, Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Antonio Hernandez, Theft 2F
Aaron J. Vodden, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F
Aaron Miller, Ass. by a prisoner 3F, 1 misdemeanor
April 25
Amber L. Patten, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Trans Card Offense 3F
Teri K. Barlow, Production of C/S 3F, 21 misdemeanors
Thomas Porter Jr., Enticing minor internet 2F
Jordan J. Berghout, Agg. Arson 1F
Troy A. Rios, Theft 2F, Theft 3F Nicole K. Schofield, Fail to stop/flee 3F, Poss C/S 3F (3 counts), 4 misdemeanors Jaden W. Thomas, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Joshua J. Dickson, Identity Fraud 3F, Unlawful Act, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors Linda Koudeimatti, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Jeremy T. Noyes, Poss Dang Weapon 2F
McQuad S. Tidwell, Enticing minor internet 3F
Trevor L. Perkins, Dist C/S 2F, Unlaw Act, Poss & Trans 3F
Jeremy E. Ward, Robbery 2F, 7 misdemeanors
Brenda Williams, Rec/Trans/Stolen Vehicle. 2F
April 23
April 26
Skylar L. Blair, Leave Scene/Serious Bodily Injury 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Kenneth K. Ashworth, Criminal Nonsupport, 3F
Odessa D. Buchanan, Theft, 3F
Richard T. Hoffman, Theft, 2F
Chadwick S. Conatser, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Heidi Jensen Peterson
Oct. 6, 1969 ~ April 21, 2021 (age 51) Heaven shines brighter with the light of Heidi Ruth Jensen Peterson, who peacefully passed away surrounded by family on April 21 after a brief but courageous battle with colon cancer. Heidi was an incredible mix of vivaciousness, beauty, boldness, strength and independence while also being deeply empathetic, generous, creative and kind. Everyone who knew Heidi was touched and changed for the better as a result of knowing her. Heidi was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, on Oct. 6, 1969, along with her identical twin and best friend, Heather Gibb. She grew up in Kaysville, Utah, with her loving parents and seven siblings, also known as the JENTEN. She attended Davis High School where she made many lifelong friends and enjoyed dancing with the D'Ettes. Here she met her sweetheart, Dave Peterson, but their paths went different directions for many years. In 2006 they reconnected and their love blossomed into marriage in 2007. Thanks to Heidi, DHS reunions were the best! Heidi loved college life. She loved it so much that she chose to attend several universities throughout Utah, eventually graduating from the University of Utah. During this time she formed friendships that continue today and she was the glue that kept many of those friendships together. Heidi had a very successful career as a corporate recruiter, earning top awards and recognition while helping to change the lives of the many people she placed in the workforce. Heidi loved peonies, Nordstrom sales, fine dining, reality TV and vacations. She loved life and celebrating every part of it. The way she celebrated both the monumental and ordinary things in life was magical. When Heidi walked into a party – or in most cases, welcomed you to HER party – it was always with her warmest smile and radiant personality. She had an amazing talent and gift for celebrating birthdays, holidays, and showers and assisting with countless weddings due to her talent for flower arranging and decorating. Her favorite party to plan and celebrate every year was her precious son Easton’s birthday. Heidi’s last days were endured with courage, grace and, of course, her smile, that was as beautiful on her last day as it was on her first. Her positive attitude in the face of her advanced diagnosis was a legacy that will live in our hearts forever. Heidi is the loving and devoted wife to Dave Peterson. Heidi found her greatest joy in being a mom to her son Easton and a bonus mom to Chase, Monica and Amanda. Heidi is survived by many who love her beyond words, including her devoted husband Dave; cherished son Easton; bonus-children Monica (John) Garvin, Chase, Amanda (Andrew) Anfossi; parents Bruce and Christine and siblings Dan (Brenda), Heather (Ron) Gibb, Amy (Shawn) Steele, Julie Medeiros, Ryan (Jodi), Megan (Cameron) Hill and Jeff (Alice). She is also survived by her beloved nieces and nephews. Heidi will be missed by all who knew her. We are grateful for the countless memories we cherish and the knowledge that we will be eternally reunited again for yet another celebration that we know she has already begun planning. Funeral services were held Thursday, April 29. Interment was in the Kaysville Cemetery with graveside services for family only. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
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Our loving Lynn Clark passed away peacefully April 21, 2021 in his home in Kaysville, Utah. Born in Blackfoot Idaho, Lynn was the seventh of nine children born to Lovina Parker and Parley Gower Clark. He was a professional barber for 30 years and then transitioned into the United States postal service, retiring after another three decades. In 1950 he married Raona Sjostrom, together they had five children. They later got a divorce. Twenty years later in 1970, he married “his pretty lady” LaRee Thompson and together they had three children. Lynn and LaRee square danced, cruised and waterskied like no other two peas in a pod. Their love blossomed in the family and gardens they raised together. Our modern-day Mr. and Mrs. Claus were also famous for hand-crafting wooden toys for countless families. Lynn was a loyal member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A boy scout through and through leading many young lives into the rank of Eagle as a Scout Master. Also, an A+ typist in school, his hundred words a minute skill landed Lynn to be called as financial clerk in two separate wards simultaneously. Not an easy task, he was a master of many trades. Lynn will be missed for his bright smile and loving humorous heart. He will be remembered in a silly joke, a “falling rock” and a good movie. Lynn is survived by his wife LaRee and eight children; Karen (Mike), Kevin (Michelle), Raelyn (Devin), Radene (Steve), Launa (Verl), Carla (Gordan), Tina (John), Randy (Kortney). In addition, he adored his 31 grandchildren and 55 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his eight siblings and infant son, Larry. The family would like to thank Everest Home Health and Hospice for their loving care given to Lynn. Funeral services were held Monday, April 26, 2021. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
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Ronald ‘Lynn’ Clark
Aug. 31, 1931 – April 21, 2021
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Page 30 | April 30, 2021
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 23
For about as long as folks can remember, cowboys have been telling tall tales about the greatest cowboy ever known …
Now, you won’t find Pecos Bill in history books …
Widowmaker was no ordinary horse. Instead of apples or carrots, he used to chomp on this unusual treat that Pecos Bill gave him. Cross out every other apple to reveal it.
No, to find out about ol’ Bill, you just have to sit around a campfire and listen as someone tells you the tale.
Have a friend give you each type of word to fill in the blanks. Then read the story aloud!
Pecos Bill once traveled to _______________ to help build an ____________ __________. People came from miles around to see this _________________
How many cactus plants can you find on this page?
It was said Bill could ride anything. No horse could throw him. He even rode a mountain lion once. So when
Bill was the youngest of 17 kids. When Bill was just a baby, he fell out of his folks’ wagon out on the Texas prairie. And, naturally, he began to cry and howl as the wagon traveled out of sight. His howling attracted a pack of coyotes. They joined in howling with Bill, but after a few hours, their voices were gone. They decided that Bill must be a coyote at heart, and they adopted him into their pack. Find t h coyot e that ise differ ent.
the biggest cyclone anyone had ever seen blew into town one day, Pecos Bill jumped right on it, riding it for days and days. The cyclone got frustrated and started crying big, salty tears around Utah. Today that pool of tears is known as the:
cowboy in person. Bill picked up a huge stack of Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
_________________ and some _________________ and got to right to work. Widowmaker
The cyclone mixed up the letters. Unscramble them to reveal the name of this famous body of water.
That poor cyclone had never met a cowboy like Pecos Bill and after trying to shake him loose from Texas to Arizona, it gave up and decided to turn to rain. That rain flowed and flowed and created one of the wonders of the natural world: The Grand Canyon!
During a __________ drought, Pecos Bill needed to get water to his _______. There wasn’t a cloud in the sky, so he got himself a big ol’ stick and ___________ it across the Texas desert to the Gulf of __________. And that’s how the _________ called the Rio Grande was born! Replace the missing words.
e was named Pecos Bill’s horscause no cowboy be er ak m. Widowm attempt to ride hi could survive an uld, of course, and But Pecos Bill cod Bill became the Widowmaker an best of friends.
Create a Tall Tale
Lots of cowboys know how to make a lasso out of a rope. But Pecos Bill invented the first lasso and he did not use a rope. Lasso every other letter to see what he used. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Read a variety of genres including tall tales.
The fun of a tall tale, like Pecos Bill, is that the story gets a little taller and more outrageous with each telling. Find a sports story in the newspaper and start adding silly, strange and larger-than-life details to it to create a new tall tale. Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write stories with a setting, main characters, beginning, middle and end.
WIDOWMAKER PECOS COWBOY E T A R E G G A X E DROUGHT R S A X E T D W H Y CYCLONE TEARS I A P L T H L D O C RANCH H O I E C G I B W P HORSE OW A N C U W B L A EXAGGERATE R R A E N O L C Y C TEXAS S R O Y C R S B I K PACK E L S R E D N O W L WONDERS WILD R E K A M W O D I W HOWL Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical RAIN words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
carried ___________________ __________________. At lunchtime, Pecos Bill poured _________________ and black pepper on his chili. Suddenly, he felt a sneeze coming on, so everyone began to ___________! Pecos Bill sneezed so hard that ________________ ended up in _________________________. Houses rolled like tumbleweeds, and a large _________________ landed in a ______________.
Action Language
Read today’s newspaper and highlight each of the following examples of active writing: • A sentence that commands or directs action • One or more exciting verbs • The shortest sentence you can find Standards Link: Grammar: Identify different kinds of sentences.
Write about a special day or a special experience you had with your mom (or a special lady in your life).
It took Pecos Bill more than a year to ___________ everything back to where it belonged. Standards Link: Grammar: Use nouns, adjectives and verbs correctly in writing; understand the meaning of words from context clues.
Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word PECOS in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you.
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April 30, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 018
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Students ‘swing’ to the music of the Big Band Era By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Music filled the air and couples took to the dance floor last Friday night to enjoy sounds from the Big Band Era at the 16th Annual Fools For Jazz event at Bountiful High. Bountiful High Jazz Band members, complete with sunglasses and Zoot Suits, played throughout the night along with jazz bands from Millcreek and Mueller Park junior highs. “We played the traditional jazz music like you would hear at a club and Big Band dance music,” said Millcreek Junior High Band Director Chad King. “The school was decorated like a dance hall and people were swing dancing and having a good time. It’s really a good event.” King has been at Millcreek for 29 years. “We’ve been involved in this for a long time,” he said. “I get a lot of students who have older siblings in the high school band and they look at them and want to participate.” Bountiful High Band Director Danny Turnblom leads the event every year. “Several families and parents have helped him for years,” said King. “A community event like that takes a lot of people to put
MILLCREEK JR. HIGH SCHOOL BAND DIRECTOR CHAD KING holds the mic for Ethan Rodabough during his solo at the Fools For Jazz Concert.
Please see JAZZ: pg. 4
page 7
Bee comes full circle
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
page 11
Bountiful’s Got Talent
page 23
Softball gearing up for state