Davis Journal | February 11, 2022

Davis icon passes at 100 page 12 February 11, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 06

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Catalyst Center propels students into their future

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—High school is a time for self discovery and planning for the future. At the new Davis School District Catalyst Center students can do both while gaining the skills to be successful out in the real world. “We foster creativity, innovation, entrepreneurship and collaboration,” said Principal Brian Hunt. “We offer the best world class educational experience. This building is designed for our unique instructional model.” The district bought the office building at 1265 Sportsplex Drive in Kaysville two years ago and had it remodeled into a state-of-the-art facility. They also purchased 3.5 acres of land adjacent to the building for future expansion. The Catalyst Center is part of the nationally recognized CAPS Network (Center for Advanced Professional Studies), said Hunt. “It’s project based learning. Students work with professionals and work on projects for real businesses.” Students come to the Center during a double block schedule at their high school on A and B days, he said. “We want to make it equitable for all students so we provide transportation from all of the high schools so that transportation is not a barrier.” The high schools have an outstanding CTE program, Hunt said. “This just offers some different opportunities that are available here.” Catalyst works hand-in-hand with industry partners and instructors who have a background in the industry. “People here have the technical knowledge and professional skills to work with the students to teach them to communicate well and collaborate well,” he said. “We want them to have an entrepreneurial mindset so when they approach problems they don’t give up but they work for a solution and understand what the current industry trends are.” Catalyst offers nine programs: Audio & Video Production Business, Marketing & Entrepreneurship Culinary Arts Cybersecurity Game Development/Adv. Programming Graphic Design Medical Assisting

ZACKERY CROWTHER (LEFT), a junior at Farmington High counts "pretend pills” with Skyler Mills, a junior at Syracuse High and Kya Harrop a junior from Clearfield High. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle Pharmacy Technician Unmanned Systems The Center has a professional grade kitchen where culinary arts students cater for the school’s cafe. “We want them to have an authentic work experience but we want them to have time to learn,” Hunt said. “Our graphics class is working on a menu design for the Catalyst Cafe,” said Kallie Goodfellow, a senior at Davis High. “We’ll incorporate pictures of food to create a professional grade product.” “We’re also doing album covers for bands,” said

Farmington High senior Alyssa Farwell. “It’s cool because I want to go into digital marketing so I can use both the marketing and design side of it.” Both girls love Catalyst so far. “The environment is amazing,” Goodfellow said. “Here you’re viewed as an adult. There’s a higher level of respect and responsibility. Everybody here wants to be here.” “The better students get to know themselves the better decisions they’ll make,” said Hunt. “We want students to find their passion and grow that passion.” l

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February 11, 2022 | Page 3

ON THE HILL Compiled by Becky Ginos

Lawmakers consider air quality bills UTAH STATE CAPITOL—The Utah Legislature’s bipartisan Clean Air Caucus met last week to discuss a whole spate of bills dealing with air quality. Davis County legislators are part of the caucus and are sponsoring several bills. Rep. Steve Handy is running HB109 Death Certificate Amendments that would add air quality as a contributing factor as a cause of death. HB244 Geological Carbon Sequestration Amendments addresses the capture and utilization of carbon

emissions. “It creates the regulatory framework for industry,” said Handy. “It’s a win for air quality, a win for industry and a win for government.” Handy is also sponsoring HB221 Tax Credit for Alternative Fuel Vehicles. Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful is sponsoring HB186 Vehicle Registration Amendments that calls for a Road User charge for electric vehicles. “We have the gas tax,” said Ward. “Although electric vehicles are fuel efficient they should pay their fair share. We need to balance that out.” Ward is also running HJR3 Joint Resolution Supporting Federal Carbon Fee and Dividend Program and State Electric Vehicle Purchase Program.

Journal T H E

FLYING HIGH AT THE CAPITOL

(Above) FORTEM TECHNOLOGIES demonstrate their Drone Hunter to an audience at the State Capitol during Aerospace & Defense Day. (Right) Stacy Hatch, Automation Robotics at DTC demonstrates a robot picking up a cookie. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle and Becky Ginos

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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

The 24-year-old driver of the Hyundai was ejected on impact and died at the scene, a UHP release said. The three occupants of the Dodge sustained minor injuries and were treated and released by medical personnel. The name of the victim had not been released as of press time.

Dog rescued after falling through ice at Kaysville Ponds Suspects use stolen credit card from Salt Lake burglary Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify two suspects who came to Bountiful and used a credit card that was stolen in a vehicle burglary in Salt Lake City. Please contact the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 22-171.

Kaysville Fire crews from ‘C’ shift and the Kaysville Police Department responded Sunday morning to a report that a dog had fallen through the ice at the Kaysville Ponds. Firefighter Montgomery made entry in an ice rescue suit and was able to successfully pull the dog from the water, according to the KFD Facebook page. The dog was cold but OK.

Two arrested after robbery, stabbing WOODS CROSS—A 20-year-old man and a teen were arrested Monday after they allegedly got into a vehicle last Friday and robbed and stabbed the occupants. Dylan Erickson was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of first-degree felony aggravated robbery and third-degree possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person. The 17-year-old suspect was booked on similar charges. The victims told police that the two men jumped into their car near Lakeview Hospital and stole a backpack, money and a phone then cut them both with a knife. According to the Woods Cross Police, one victim had a small cut on a hand and the other victim was stabbed in the hand.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Accident on Legacy kills one FARMINGTON—A crash on Legacy Highway Tuesday morning killed the driver of a Hyundai after it went off the shoulder and through the median south of Glovers Lane. According to the Utah Highway Patrol, a white Hyundai Elantra was traveling southbound on Legacy Highway about 8 a.m. and for reasons yet to be determined, went off the left shoulder through the median. The vehicle spun into the northbound lanes where it was hit by a white Dodge Ram 3500 truck traveling in the left lane. The collision caused the Elantra to spin back into the median and the Dodge stopped in the northbound left lane.

DavisJ ournal.com

BPD asking for public’s help to locate burglary suspect Bountiful Police are looking for a vehicle burglary suspect who used one of the victim's credit cards at a local store. Please contact the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case case 22-324.

February 11, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

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

A

Utah political science professor penned a newspaper column last week warning readers not to put too much stock in polls. Asking people what they think of an elected official, he wrote, is only a brief snapshot in time. Today, they feel one way, but tomorrow their support (or non-support) could abruptly change. I suppose he has in mind the recent polling focused on President Joe Biden. Publicly, Biden has dismissed the polls, but Democrats are preparing for a Republican landslide in the 2022 congressional elections, and though three years out, the 2024 presidential vote. The idea that Biden is seemingly unworried about his unpopularity is part of the Democrat Party’s problem. It reminds me of the man visiting a cancer clinic and thinking he’s in Disneyland. The professor is correct that events can alter poll numbers. But Joe Biden’s problems go deeper than issues. Over a period of time the public internalizes a “painting” of a candidate, and not every brushstroke is related to issues. In past times President Gerald Ford was seen as a bumbler who fell on an airplane tarmac. President George H.W. Bush was remembered as an out-of-touch guy who didn’t have a clue about grocery prices. President Jimmy Carter BY BRYAN GRAY was a meek leaderless man wrapped in a sweater and asking people to keep their homes cold and save energy. And President Donald Trump was widely seen as a crude, rude, irascible, loud-mouth rich guy. After one year in office, Biden is loaded with character flaws. He is weak, a poor communicator, an old man who stumbles over words. Instead of standing up to Putin, he stupidly asserts the Russians will invade Ukraine. Though not his fault, he gets the blame for the ongoing COVID spread, the lack of available, convenient testing, and the pandemic-caused inflation. Ask the average “man (and woman) on the street” and they are disturbed by his poorly planned pullout of U.S. troops from Afghanistan and the masses pushing at the southern border. At the very best, they’ll say Biden is a “good man,” but he just “isn’t up to the task.” And that’s why Biden is underwater with independent voters and why affiliated voters cite more alliance to the GOP (45%) compared to the Democrats (42%). It’s why Biden has the lowest poll numbers of any recent president in his first year (40%). It’s also why I doubt he can win reelection. Gas prices will probably come down and the impact of the virus will weaken over time, but he’ll still be saddled with the Afghanistan debacle, the bad look at the border, and his age-related inability to connect verbally with the American people. If the Democrats have any chance of winning in 2024, they should prepare now for a younger, dynamic candidate not tied to the liberal progressive wing but who can explain a limited role of government in helping families. That candidate is someone you probably haven’t heard anything about. Few had heard of Bill Clinton (1993) or Barack Obama (2007) either, but they came across as eager fresh-faces. Yes, polls can change, but deep-seated public perception has a longer life.

CYCLOPS

Democrats may have future candidates we haven’t heard of before

Page 6 February 11, 2022

Relearning and reliving the adventure of family S

Sesame Street lasts he’s just two years IN THIS TOGETHER only 50 minutes (some old but she packs a hours seem shorter…). punch. That’s why I’m BY LOUISE R. SHAW “Do you want to play sure the coming week with your toys?” was will be exciting. another I’d try unsucWhen you’re as cessfully, inflecting my voice old as I am, it’s a rare week to make it sound like the next that you get to spend in its best thing to a trip to the zoo. entirety with a two-year-old. But no distraction was But being a grandma has its effective against the perperks. And this is sure to be one sistence that so typifies a twoof them. year-old. No project is so important Luckily, I just happened upon that it shouldn’t be set aside for their something I wrote 30-some years ago needs or wants. when I was dealing with one two-year-old If inadequate attention was given to after another – in fact four of them in a her needs, my persuasive daughter would pretty short span. grab and destroy whatever I had in hand As with most everything from those – be it animal, vegetable or newspaper. busy days, I’d forgotten about it all someNext came the attack on my person – how in the interim. But everything came given especially freely on those occasions rushing back as I read, making me glad when I would have the misfortune of I’d taken the time to record the adventure, looking overly tired. A parent red with and glad to know that raising a child is anger is worth two asleep on the couch. something you most often can survive, In my experience, the only time todand glad I don’t have a million other dlers aren’t asking for assistance at play is things to do this time around. when they’ve discovered a toy that should From some time in the 1980s: not be a toy. Like petroleum jelly. Or old Entertaining a two-year-old has got to college texts. Or both. be one of the great challenges in life. Grown-up toys like pianos (my son Forget landing a job, presenting a would spend minutes on end there), chairs seminar or canvassing door-to-door for (a.k.a. choo-choo-trains), Tupperware charitable contributions, nothing stands cupboards (a must for every household), up to the never-ending demands made by removable couch cushions (trampolines those infamous youngsters. one day, forts the next) or magazines From sunup to sundown, 465 days a (already read, not yet read or currently year (some years seem longer than othbeing read) are more entertaining by leaps ers), a two-year-old is on the prowl for the and bounds than any plastic toy conserultimate in entertainment. vative enough to pass national toy safety Mother becomes a major resource in standards. that search, and “What should we do now, Despite the inevitable chaos, I long Mommy?” becomes an all-too-familiar ago recognized the worth of sacrificing phrase. five minutes of clean-up time for five From the time my daughter was 19 minutes of peace and quiet. Games and months old (some children are two longer crafts, naps (if you’re lucky and your than others), she was after me for enterchild is rare), age-appropriate chores, tainment, regardless of whether I was storybooks and outings are all temporary talking on the phone, preparing a meal, solutions to keeping those tireless chilquieting a baby, or, more likely, all three dren happily occupied and challenged. at once. But respect and praise to the parent “Let’s watch Sesame Street!” was who keeps it all up 34 hours a day. a phrase I used whenever possible. But

Davis Journal

OPINION

Oppression is never equality A

education, voting, s a young boy ROB AND KATHLEEN and other basic growing up in human rights. After Wyoming, I think I ANDERSON thousands of years, I was around 12 years have to ask myself, old when my parents how much have we bought a color TV. really evolved? It was probably around that I’m a husband and same time that we went father. I have two daughfrom having just one TV ters, two step-daughters and channel to three: ABC, CBS two daughters-in-law. Along and NBC. I remember, after with my wife, they are all exlong days on the ranch, sitting tremely precious to me. I would around the TV at night with my do everything within my power to family. I was happiest when shows protect them. like Gunsmoke, Bonanza, and the ocThe past few years, we’ve heard casional John Wayne movie were on. the word “misogyny” more than I can Not only did I relate to the ranchrecall ever hearing it in my lifetime. er/cowboy aspect of these shows, but I The definition of misogyny is a dislike wanted to be like the “good guys.” The of, hatred, contempt for, or a prejudice good guys shared the common traits of against women to keep them at a lower honesty, standing up to wrong, protectsocial status. When I was deployed to ing those who couldn’t protect themSaudi Arabia, I witnessed this to the selves, and of kindness and respect extreme. toward women. Of course, America isn’t Saudi As a student of history, it isn’t difArabia, but for every step forward we ficult to find story after story after story make, it feels like we are regressing of women being oppressed throughout in other ways. For example, the trans the centuries. Some stories are espemovement, specifically, men who cially horrific, and difficult to hear. proclaim to be women. Some claim When we talk about the the liberathis movement is destroying women’s tion of Germany at the end of WWII, a athletics. Others claim this movement mere 77 years ago, we tend to omit the enables predatory behavior in spaces accounts of mass rape committed by that used to be safe such as public Stalin’s Russian forces. It’s estimated bathrooms. (i.e) the student rape that the Russian soldiers raped as many as recently occurred in a public high two million women between the ages school bathroom in Virginia. of 8 and 80, with a quarter of a milTo me, gender is not fluid. I lion of them dying from the rape. It’s believe men are men, and that women been recorded that the average victim are women. I believe it is misogynistic was raped 70 times. As the Russians for a man to tell a woman that he is entered German cities, they were also a woman and for her to accept it. given three days to do whatever they It is yet another example of oppression liked. Propaganda was disseminated in a timeline of almost never-ending encouraging them to use force to take oppression. We recently celebrated the their “lawful booty.” Their “booty” 100 year anniversary of a woman’s also included women and young girls right to vote in America. 100 years. who’d been imprisoned in concentra100 years out of thousands of years of tion camps. humanity where that right never exSeventy-seven years later, where isted before, and still doesn’t exist for are we? Perhaps such atrocities aren’t many women today. We aren’t making happening en masse, but we know it’s progress; we’re going backwards. Men still happening. We know human trafproclaiming to be women, and a socificking occurs on a global scale. We’ve ety that condones it, isn’t progressive heard the stories of Jeffrey Epstein, at all. It’s just the oppression du jour. Harvey Weinstein, ISIS, etc. We also Oppression has never been equality. know there are countries which deny women and girls the opportunity of

DavisJ ournal.com

STANDING BY THE BUS DONATED by UTA to the Bountiful Police Department are, from left, UTA maintenance man, Deputy Chief Dave Edwards, UTA trustee Beth Holbrook, Police Chief Ed Biehler and Patrol Officer Brett Scofield. Photo courtesy of UTA

UTA donates training bus to Bountiful PD By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Police Department was recently the recipient of a huge donation for its training program – a bus. In fact, it was a retired bus that the Utah Transit Authority was happy to give the department, and it’s not the first time UTA has helped out local agencies and non-profit organizations. Police Chief Ed Biehler reached out to UTA to see if he could find a replacement for the bus that has been in use for more than 10 years at a training site which Bountiful PD and many other jurisdictions use. He contacted UTA Trustee Beth Holbrook, a Bountiful resident and former member of the city council, and the donation was put into motion. “Having a bus out there adds another level of training,” the chief said. “The bus we’d been using was pretty dilapidated – doors and windows were difficult to open, and there were bird nests and bees inside of it. Plus, bus designs have changed greatly since this one was built in 1992, so for training purposes, we needed a newer, more up-to-date

version.” UTA was in the process of retiring a 2007 model. Holbrook said the average life expectancy of a bus is about 12-15 years, so the timing was perfect. “What a great opportunity to support local police officers,” she said. “We donate some of our minivans or paratransit vans to non-profit organizations, especially for those who need ADA compliant vehicles. We don’t often have requests for a bus, so this was a bit unique but not completely unusual. We were happy to work with the Bountiful Police on this request.” Biehler said UTA has been great in working with local police agencies and building relationships. The transit authority has a police department of its own and trains its personnel at the same site as other agencies. “SWAT teams can use this bus, along with any other city that has bus service running through it,” he said. “It helps us with training for de-escalation, bus familiarization and operation, and helping in the case of emergencies. There’s a big swath of training we can get through using a bus.” l

February 11, 2022 | Page 7

Kaysville woman wins Publishers Clearing House prize By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Last Friday started out like a normal day for one Kaysville resident, but it quickly turned into something very special. That afternoon, the Publishers Clearing House Prize Patrol caught up with Mrs. T. Bates and her husband to present them with a check for $25,000. Mrs. Bates said she has been a loyal “entrant” into the PCH sweepstakes for 20 years, and always dreamed that someday she’d be greeted by the Prize Patrol with flowers, balloons and a nice check. Now, it’s happened. “My husband has teased me for years about always entering this,” she said, “but when Friday happened, I said to him, ‘I told you!’” She was presented with her check, a dozen red roses and a bouquet of balloons by Howie Guja, a member of the PCH Prize Patrol elite, who flew into Salt Lake City the night before from New York City. He also presented a check for $10,000 to a Spanish Fork resident the same day. “I’ve been trying to dream big for many years,” Mrs. Bates said. “I couldn’t figure out why anyone would be showing up to give me a special delivery, but I was hoping it was Publishers Clearing House.” She said she has been a stay at home mom, and always wanted to do something to contribute financially to her family. “This was a windfall I did not expect,” she said. “I’m very grateful. For anyone out there who wonders if the PCH contest is real or not, believe me, it is real. I have the check here in my hand to prove it.” Guja said he has made several trips to Utah to present checks. He shares that assignment with one other PP elite from the headquarters in New York. They hand out at least 50 checks a year. “Utah is always a lovely place to visit,” he said. “In fact, I actually have a longtime friend who lives

MAJOR KRISTEN WOLFE WILL LEAD the Demonstration Team in a flyover at the Super Bowl on Feb. 13. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

HAFB F-35A to participate in flyover during Super Bowl

PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE PRIZE PATROL elite Howie Guja holds the $25,000 check he would present to a Kaysville woman last Friday. Photo by Tom Haraldsen in Kaysville, though we didn’t get to visit this time. Everyone here is very friendly and gracious.” He also loved finding a neighborhood grocer in Bowman’s Market in Kaysville, where he purchased the flowers and the balloons to give to Mrs. Bates. l

HILL AIR FORCE BASE— The F-35A Lightning II Demonstration Team, led by Major Kristen “BEO” Wolfe, from Hill AFB will be one of five aircraft to fly in formation at Super Bowl LVI during the National Anthem performance on Feb. 13. The first-of-itskind flyover commemorates the Air Force’s 75 years of service. The Air Force Heritage Flight represents the service’s ability to accelerate, innovate and thrive since its beginning in 1947 as the U.S. Army Corps, a release said. Four other aircraft will also be featured in the Heritage Flight flyover: An A-10C /Thunderbolt II from Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona A P-51 Mustang from the Air Force Heritage Foundation, Chino, California An F-16 /Fighting Falcon from Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina An F-22A Raptor from Langley Air Force Base, Virginia According to Hill, the U.S. Air Force performs nearly 1,000 flyovers a year. Their purpose is to highlight the aircraft’s capabilities and to inspire patriotism and future generations of aviators. The flyovers serve as time-over-target training for Hill’s pilots, ground control teams and aircrew at no additional cost to taxpayers. — Becky Ginos

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Parents and employees asked to weigh in on superintendent search By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Board of Education is continuing to discuss the process of selecting a new superintendent to replace Superintendent Reid Newey who is retiring at the end of the school year. The board met in a special meeting on Monday. “We need to get a consensus of what we’re going to be doing,” said Board President John Robison. “Should it be opened up as a national search or a district appointed position. Personally I think we should interview people in the state.” “We have a really unique state and situation in the school district,” said Board member Brigit Gerrard. “I think we should limit it to in-state candidates who know our culture and know our state.” However, Board member Liz Mumford pointed out that there may be qualified candidates who have moved out of the state but would like to come back. “It might not be the best use of resources to solicit candidates nationally but I

wouldn’t want to automatically eliminate them,” she said. “It should be based on our criteria, not somebody’s address.” “I think it’s a good thing to stay in state,” said Board member Cheryl Phipps. “We have a lot of good candidates in the state. It doesn’t make sense to go out on a national search.” “Last time we advertised the position nationally,” Board member Gordon Eckersley said. “A lot were good applicants but others were doing it because they were on unemployment. I would like to let people in the state know the position is open.” The board agreed to only place an ad in-state. “If someone else applies from out of state we can consider it,” said Robison. As part of the effort to find a new superintendent, the Board held two Town Halls this week and will hold another one on Feb. 16 where the public can weigh in on what characteristics they want to see in a superintendent. The Feb. 16 meeting will be at Bountiful High, 695 S. Orchard Dr. from 7 – 8:30 p.m. The Board also sent out a survey to parents and employees on Wednesday,

Which of these “charges” should the legislature work on?

SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT JOHN ROBISON (CENTER) and Superintendent Reid Newey listen to a presentation during a recent board meeting. Photo by Becky Ginos Feb. 9. All surveys must be completed by the following Wednesday, Feb. 16. The position will open Feb. 28 and close on March 25. “By law we’re the ones who hire the superintendent,” said

Robison. “Our plan is to announce the new superintendent the last week of April.” l

Winter Can Be "Ruff"... We Can Help!

T

his week’s Davis Journal poll wants to know what you feel the state legislature should do to help with the financial woes of residents. Vote now in our new weekly feature by going to our website, davisjournal.com. We’ll publish the results of our poll in next week’s issue. Here are four concerns expressed by many residents. Which of these do you think is the most important to be addressed: • Reduction of state income tax • Elimination of sales tax on food • Help in lowering student fees in schools • Subsidize housing costs for low income families Last week we asked what your favorite choices are for Valentine’s Day–candy or chocolates, gift cards, a nice dinner, perfume or cologne, or jewelry. The results: Candy or chocolates received 67% of the votes, clearly the favorite gift this year. Gift cards gathered the other 33 % of the votes. Receiving no votes were a nice dinner, perfume/cologne and jewelry. So clearly,

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Scan here to go to the poll sweets and gift cards are the favorites! You can cast your vote this week by visiting our website, davisjournal.com, and then going to the Davis Journal poll on the right hand side of the home page. Share your opinions with us and then see how they rank with other readers’ votes. We want to interact with you, so make the Davis Journal poll a regular part of your online reading!

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February 11, 2022 | Page 9

WHAT TO WATCH

Credit for photo ©Universal

‘Death on the Nile’ uneven, but ‘ Marry Me’ a delight By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

Death on the Nile (in theaters)

Is a deeper, more emotional movie automatically a better one? That’s the question you may find yourself asking after watching Kenneth Branagh’s “Death on the Nile,” opening in theaters this weekend. The director dramatically raises the emotional stakes on the classic Agatha Christie whodunit, creating and deepening relationships to the point that there are a few genuinely wrenching moments. He’s done the same thing to Poirot’s backstory, making him a tragic figure who underscores the movie’s themes about the cruelties of love. It makes for a deeper movie, but if you expect your mysteries to be fun or fast-paced then you might be bitterly disappointed. Branagh’s changes drain a lot of the whodunit-style entertainment

Page 10 February 11, 2022

out of the story, and there are parts of the movie that feel overstuffed and slow. Sadly, this also means that some of the supporting characters end up feeling far too thin, denied the extra depth Branagh gave others. Despite the uneven characterization, there are some real standouts in the cast. Russell Brand is wonderfully unrecognizable as an emotionally repressed, lovelorn doctor. Emma Mackey has what will hopefully be a star-making turn as Jacqueline, the vengeful former friend and lover left behind by the whirlwind marriage at the heart of the story. Tom Bateman brings nuance and depth to Bouc, Poirot’s dashing friend and the only other returning character from 2017’s “The Orient Express.” Branagh does the same for Poirot, enough so that the character would fit perfectly well in an Oscar-bait period tragedy. The problem is, most people aren’t going to watch “Death on the Nile”

looking for a period tragedy. If you’re one of the people who step into the theater looking for a fun, twisty mystery, Branagh’s vision of the movie will leave you disappointed. When you’re looking for clever crimes and and a thrilling sense of danger, emotional depth turns out to be a cold comfort. Grade: Two and a half stars



Marry Me (in theaters and on Peacock)

If you’ve desperately missed oldschool romantic comedies, then “Marry Me” is for you. Opening in theaters and streaming on Peacock this weekend, the movie is a wonderful throwback to the heyday of 90s romantic comedies. It’s the cinematic equivalent of a box of chocolates, the perfect Valentine’s Day indulgence for anyone who misses the days when Meg Ryan and Hugh Grant were box office royalty.

For anyone who hasn’t seen the trailers, Jennifer Lopez plays a pop star who marries a guy from the audience (Owen Wilson) after her pop star fiancé cheats on her. The movie both causes this sequence of events to make a strange amount of sense and distinguishes itself from “Notting Hill,” the most famous “celebrity ends up with a normal guy” romcom from that time. It also manages to be surprisingly sweet and adorable, which is the most important thing. Is it original? Not in the least. But romance is a genre that depends on delivering certain tropes in the most deeply satisfying way possible, and in that category “Marry Me” is an absolute delight. Grade: Three and a half stars

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

Davis Journal

Mindfulness Center helps kids stay grounded By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—School can be stressful, especially for high school students who have a million things on their plate or maybe they’re feeling isolated and lonely. To help ease those burdens and give students and faculty a safe place to decompress, Clearfield High School has opened Clearfield Cares Mindfulness Center where kids can go to take a break and get the help they need. “It’s open to all students,” said school counselor Natalie Wooten. “We have a ‘lunch and learn’ where we teach them about mindfulness skills and our policies for using the center.” If there's something they want to work on or they want to learn more mindfulness skills there are two groups, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, said Wooten. “It’s a mentoring class where they learn skills each week.” The purpose of the center is to help reduce anxiety and build mental health resiliency, she said. “It’s not only to use the skills now but they can use them in their future lives.” There’s a mindfulness desk, fidget spinners, anything that gives mindfulness, Wooten said. “We have them focus on the present moment on purpose to reduce anxiety.” The students themselves came up with the idea for the center and they raised more than $66,000 last year during their annual Falcons are Fabulous fundraiser. “We do it every year,” said Student Body President Brady

The purpose of the center is to help reduce anxiety and build mental health resiliency. Natalie Wooten Echols. “It’s the Clearfield culture. We always do something to help in the community. Especially in 2020 we felt there was a lot of need going on.” Kids were stressed and not showing up to school, he said. “This gives them an opportunity to get 15 minutes to unwind and get back into the classroom and not have to leave school.” Echols said they raised money through penny wars and other activities. “Students offered to shave their heads and teachers took a pie to their faces. Some of them auctioned off their parking spots. Everybody wants those, especially in the winter.” They also had community nights where a business would give a portion of their sales toward the fundraiser, he said. “As officers we try to get community involvement. We really didn’t have to ask grandparents or parents – they just know.” When Echols got sick and had to quarantine he said it was hard to catch up on schoolwork. “It was overwhelming. My teachers helped but if this was open and I had a place to destress it would have been nice. Now it is.” The Mindfulness Center goes hand-

SBOS (LEFT TO RIGHT) KAMRIE SMITH, BRADY ECHOLS, former student Torie Whiteley and Hailey Schoenfeld cut the ribbon to open the new mindfulness center at Clearfield High. Photo by Becky Ginos in-hand with the Teen Center that is already at the school. The Teen Center provides a place where students in need can take a shower, wash clothes, have a quiet place to study or access other resources. Now students can take care of both their physical needs as well as their mental health needs. A similar mindfulness space has been included in the design of the Woods Cross High Teen Center. “The goal is to remove the barriers to learning for our students,” Davis Education Foundation Executive Director

Jodi Lunt said in a statement. “Whether that’s providing a place for students to take care of basic hygiene needs or giving them the opportunity to focus on their mental health, we want them to have access to the resources they need to succeed and feel supported.” What makes the Clearfield Cares Mindfulness Center even more special is that it was funded by student-giving, said Lunt. “It was inspiring to see Clearfield students come together for such an important cause.” l

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM DavisJ ournal.com

February 11, 2022 | Page 11

What’s your legacy?

BARLOW WAVES AS HE DRIVES by in a purple Tesla for the dedication of a new parkway entrance at the WSU Davis campus named in his honor last August. Courtesy photo

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Longest serving legislator passes at 100 By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Haven Barlow, who served in the legislature for 42 years from 1952 – 1995 making him the longest serving legislator, passed away over the weekend. He turned 100 last month. Barlow was also a champion of education and his impact in the state and county was immeasurable. As a legislator, not only was he instrumental in getting the funding to buy the land the Weber/Davis campus sits on, he helped in transitioning Weber State into a four year institution and then a university. He was also known as the “father” of the technical school and pushed to create Davis Technical College. “I’m sad today,” said Rep. Steve Handy, R-Layton. “He became a nice friend of mine. I kept my horse on his property and we rode together in parades.” Handy also helped Barlow complete his biography. “It was underway, I just helped him finish it and get it published

for his family,” he said. “He had a remarkable life. He was born on the same date as Utah received statehood, Jan. 4.” He was never supposed to live, said Handy. “At 9 months old he was with his mother when their car was hit by a train. His mother was killed. He was thrown from the car and lived.” Barlow was also instrumental in getting the causeway built on Antelope Island. “People had a hard time realizing how important Antelope Island is,” he said in an earlier interview with the Journal. “We needed money to build a causeway and that was money that could be put into education but we needed people to come to our state. I’m proud to be a part of getting that causeway built.” Handy accompanied Barlow on the Honor Flight back to Washington, D.C. in 2015. “He served in WWII in the Navy in both the Pacific and Atlantic.” His legacy will never be repeated, said Handy. “He served for 42 years. He made an incredible impact on Davis County. What an amazing life this guy had. I will miss him very, very much.”l

Davis Journal

Bill would fund mental health services for first responders By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—First responders see a lot of traumatic things that stay with them long after the incident happened. A bill that would provide funding to any public safety agency for mental health services is intended to get them the help they need. “It’s $5 million of one-time money for police, firefighters, paramedics, any public agency to get started then they pay the ongoing fees,” said Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe, who spoke to lawmakers in support of HB23. “There’s a strong need for mental health awareness. Years ago when I first started we’d see bad stuff but you were expected to just suck it up and go back to work. No – we’re human too.” Soffe said his department has been looking at a company that checks in on officers twice a year. “There’s an online assessment that officers fill out. It’s all anonymous. If there’s anything concerning they’re flagged immediately and the officer is contacted by a psychiatrist or psychologist. They talk on the phone first then do a follow up.” They’re finding that officers are thinking about suicide but didn’t even know it, he said. “If they answer truthfully they can pull the question in the assessment and the chance of preventing that is much higher.”

The program Woods Cross has been looking at costs about $105 per officer, said Soffe. “The number of officers in the department is 18 so it would be around $1,800. We’re not signed up yet, we don’t have the budget. If this bill passes we can get going on applying immediately.” The amount an agency can apply for depends on its size, he said. “The Department of Public Safety can approve or deny the request. They (agency) have to show what they're going to use the money on and if that fits the criteria.” They can apply one time but if there’s money left over they can reapply depending on how long it lasts, Soffe said. Soffe believes access to mental health services would be a great benefit to first responders. “A few years ago we had a young man riding his bike at a loading ramp,” he said. “He fell and hit his head and it killed him. He was 15. The officer who responded had a son about that age so it truly affected him. Three years later he said it still bothers him but he’s been to see a counselor and gotten the help he needed.” A lot of officers self medicate to get through traumatic things, said Soffe. “They use alcohol or drugs. We don’t want that. We want to see them get the help they need to get rid of the demons in their head.” One of the largest departments hired a full-time therapist, he said. “At first no one came but now they’re

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booked out three months. We have to get rid of the stigma that you should just suck it up. We’re losing good people. I’ve personally seen officers commit suicide because they haven’t dealt with this.”l

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February 11, 2022 | Page 13

Changes along U.S. 89 continue in Davis County By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com FRUIT HEIGHTS–The Utah Department of Transportation continues to respond to questions from residents living near the reconstruction of U.S. 89. Fruit Heights City officials have worked with UDOT to disseminate information about the project. UDOT is planning to install dark-sky compliant lighting in the medians near each interchange and at intersections where off-ramps meet side streets. The lights are designed to shine down on the roadway and minimize light pollution for those living nearby. With regards to bicyclists, UDOT has been working with cities to create signed parallel bike routes along the highway. The roadway has been closed to bicycle traffic while construction has progressed. Pedestrian traffic has remained at existing signalized intersections. The new bridges and interchanges will include sidewalks and pedestrian crossings over frontage roads. Further north, the U.S. 89/I-84 interchange will include a “free right” lane where drivers won’t have to stop or merge into another lane from eastbound I-84 to southbound U.S. 89. There will be some ongoing construction efforts in that area for several months ahead. UDOT took on the project because traffic models predict that by 2040, if U.S. 89 had been left in its current configuration, the traffic volume will increase by 43%,

from 37,700 to 54,000 vehicles per day. In addition, a high number of crashes are occurring that are related to speed and lane changes associated with traffic congestion. The frequency of crashes involving wildlife along this corridor is also high. Traffic flow and safety are the priorities for UDOT with the new construction. Currently, U.S. 89 operates using a series of traffic signals at many of the intersections. The signals are intended to maintain some access between local streets and U.S. 89 or provide access across the highway. Due to increasing traffic volumes, these intersections have become the cause of significant traffic congestion in recent years. This congestion also exists for cross traffic moving east-west. By separating the cross-streets and taking U.S. 89 under, officials say that vehicles are able to move more freely and at consistent speeds. These grade-separated crossings also improve access over or between side streets and U.S. 89. In addition, eliminating traffic signals will improve safety by reducing the risk of accidents. Crash rate data shows that replacing intersections with grade-separated interchanges reduces the frequency and severity of accidents. Recent statistics show that the crash rate on a road like U.S. 89 with traffic signals is 4.5 times higher than with interchanges. The rate of severe crashes is also 3.5 times higher. By removing signalized intersections and replacing them with grade-separated interchanges, the number of possible vehicle conflicts decreases substantially, resulting in fewer accidents according to the UDOT report.

NEW TRAFFIC LANES are being readied as part of the highway reconstruct.

SOUND WALLS ARE BEING installed along the east side of the roadway. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle You can request to be added to the project email updates and contact list by emailing US89@utah.gov or call 888-752-

US89 (888-752-8789).You can also join the Facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/US89DavisCounty/. l

Clearfield students raising funds for DC conference By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—Clearfield City’s youth commission, students who are committed to the development of the city, are raising money to attend the National League of Cities national conference in Washington, D.C. in March. City councilman Tim Roper and advisor Jenna Nelson are heading up this fundraising effort. “It will take a lot to help them meet their goal, which is to raise $15,000,” Roper said. “A small amount was built into the city budget to help with some of

Page 14 February 11, 2022

these expenses, but there is still a large amount needed to be raised.” Roper said the commission has worked on service projects with the Clearfield Police Department and has offered input on how the city will continue to grow and evolve. The hope, Mayor Mark Shepard states, is that these youth will build a city they want to grow up and stay in. “Clearfield has been building and making many changes in recent years. The youth in Clearfield have a voice and place where they can be open with their feedback and opinions. There are members currently sitting on the Planning

Commission and Parks and Recreation Commission,” Roper said. In Washington, the youth will meet other youth commissions and councils to exchange ideas and learn from one another. They will also have opportunities to meet and discuss ideas with some of our nation’s leaders. Roper said this is a unique opportunity that Clearfield City hasn’t been able to participate in before and will help its youth strengthen the community. They are doing fundraisers, with the help of businesses in the community, but could use more help. If you are able to help, checks made out to Clearfield

City with the Youth Commission in the memo line can be mailed to 55 S. State St. Clearfield, UT 84015 and are appreciated. If you’re interested in the fundraisers, you can find info on Instagram and Facebook – look for Clearfield City Youth Commission. Currently there are 15 youth on the commission. The members have been meeting with city and state leaders, learning what it takes to not only run a city, but a state. They will be heading to the Utah State Capitol to visit with some of the state’s representatives and other legislators. l

Davis Journal

AROUND THE CORNER

The Davis Journal is hiring writers!

Compiled by Davis Journal staff

Local college students graduate and/or honored

Brandon Allen of Centerville and Glen Sumsion of Kaysville were both awarded Master of Science degrees in Computer Science from the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) during commencement exercises in December. Georgia Tech is a top 10 public research university developing leaders who advance technology and improve the human condition. Rachel Bouley of Bountiful was named to the University of Alabama Presidents List for Fall Semester 2021. To make the list, students must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or above and be full-time students. Csensi-Aspen Shields of Bountiful was named to the dean’s list at Eastern New Mexico University for the fall 2021 semester. To be eligible for the dean's list, a student must complete a minimum of 15 credit hours with a GPA of 3.25 or greater. Andrew Roach of North Salt Lake made the Dean’s List for the Fall 2021 semester at Georgia Tech. This designation is awarded to undergraduate students who have earned a 3.0 or higher academic average for the semester.

Ski/Snowboard Program – Kaysville Blitz

The 2022 Friday Brighton February/March Kaysville Blitz runs Feb. 25 through March 18. It will be held from 3:15 to 10:30 p.m. each Friday for 4th-12th grade students. Registration ends on Feb. 11, and a maximum of 52 skiers can be part of the program at the Brighton resort. Cost is $195 for Kaysville residents and $215 for non-residents. Go to the Kaysville Rec Department website for more information.

BCC adds new council members

The Bountiful Community Church has welcomed three new members to its community council. Michele Fisher, Jared Gardner and Kim Pugmire were elected during the BCC’s annual meeting on Jan. 30. They join Shelley Blunder, Debbie Campbell and Mary Jo Westien on the council, all serving a second year. Leaving the council were Laura Cheney, Eleanor Jensen and the late Donna Liston. The council is helping with plans for the 4th annual “Many Faiths, One Heart” service project on March 12. More details to follow.

We’re looking for dedicated and experienced writers/journalists to cover news in Davis County for our monthly City Journals community newspapers. Our four community papers cover hyper-local stories, specific to eight cities in Davis County. Writers are asked to submit four stories each month, covering all aspects of the beat they are assigned (government, local life, education or sports). As a community writer, you will become embedded in the area to provide news, features and profiles, and you’ll be a member of our award-winning journalistic staff. Writers will be independent contractors, must be self-motivated and able to meet deadlines. We’ll provide training to get you up and running as part of our staff. If you have journalism experience, we invite you to join the City Journals team of community writers! Send a resume, cover letter and writing samples to peri.k@davisjournal.com. We’ll be back in touch with those who qualify. Come join the team!

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Davis Journal

SPORTS

VIEWMONT DRILL BEST IN STATE By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

F

or the first time in school history, the Viewmont Vykelles have won a state title. They swept all three categories in Military, Show and Dance to dominate the field Feb. 5 at Utah Valley University. “Wow! What an incredible night,” said head coach Kayla Bagshaw. “Our hearts are so full! This has been a dream of ours for what feels like forever and it finally became our reality! What a way to end this year’s competition season – history made, goals achieved, tears shed and a whole lot of incredible memories to last a lifetime.” Those on the championship Vykelles team are Jada Bell, Tessa Bloomfield, Meg Brown, Katelyn Calobeer, Avery Cook, Myah Coombs, Savanna Cutler, Alex Dickerson, Addie Fenton, Sierra Funk, Alexandra Gee, Janey Hadley, Aliza Hammond, Breezy Hayman, Kayli Hilton, Raisa Izatt, Isabel Jorgensen, Macey Kohutek, Macey Kurtz, Katelyn Lindsey, Kenzi McDaniels, Emily Nielsen, Sarah Pitt, Tessa Pitt, Olivia Preston, Sophia Preston, Belle Russon, Lauren Salimbene, Olivia Smith, Ashlyn Thompson, Cacy Tovey, Emily Walk, Eliza Ward and Hailey Williams. Bagshaw was assisted on the coaching staff by Bailee Hadlock. “We had the time of our lives out there and are so grateful for the opportunity we’ve had to compete this year,” Bagshaw said. “I honestly can’t even put into words how proud I am of this team! These girls worked so hard for this and it all paid off. The work was worth it and this team is so deserving.” Bagshaw said that, while they are thrilled with winning state, the journey to get here “is what truly matters most. We grew and progressed together as a team through hard work, perseverance and a deep desire to succeed,” she said. “We learned the value of true teamwork and the importance of loving, trusting and believing in each other day in and day Please see DRILL: pg. 21

DavisJ ournal.com

THE VIEWMONT VYKELLES won their first 5A state title Feb. 5 at Utah Valley University.

Photo courtesy Kayla Bagshaw

February 11, 2022 | Page 17

Davis boys maintain grip on Region 1; Woods Cross near top in Region 5 By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

J

ust two weeks remain in the regular season for boys basketball. Crunch time is here, and local teams are positioning themselves for playoff seeding. In the case of Davis, another region title is all but assured.

Davis

Since losing its first game in a year, the Darts have bounced. As this week began, Davis was 19-1 overall and 8-1 in Region 1, 3 ½ games ahead of second-place Fremont, Farmington and Syracuse. Most importantly, the Darts currently have the No. 1 spot in the Class 6A RPI rankings, slightly ahead of Bingham. Davis was dominant last week, blasting Farmington 58-39 on Feb. 1 and then trouncing Weber 76-42 on the road on Feb. 4. Against Farmington, three of the four quarters were closely contested. However, a 20-3 Davis blitz in the third quarter accounted for the blowout win. Though Farmington star Collin Chandler led all scorers in the game with 20 points (he added five rebounds and four steals), Davis’ balanced attack was enough to engineer the 19-point victory. Henry Ihrig had 15 points, while Rex Sunderland and Maxwell Painter each scored 12 points. Sunderland and Painter also had seven and six rebounds, respectively. Davis didn’t need a huge third quarter to defeat Weber. The Darts got off to a 20-7 start in the first quarter and never looked back. It was 55-36 after three quarters, and to erase any hope of a Weber comeback, Davis outscored its foe 21-6 over the final six minutes. Davis held Weber to just 25% shooting, and the Darts made nine three-pointers to just three for Weber. Colby Sims had a game-high 20 points. Teammates Sunderland and Tate Garff each had 15 points for Davis. Garff and Painter each had nine rebounds, but it was Cole Mullen’s 13 rebounds that led the way in that category. Davis hosted Syracuse on Tuesday (after our press deadline). Next up, Davis plays at Clearfield on Feb. 15.

Woods Cross

It was a wild two games for Woods Cross last week – against the same opponent. The Wildcats played at Box Elder on Feb. 1 in a marathon four-overtime contest that was back and forth the whole way. Woods Cross trailed 35-33 at half and entered the fourth quarter down 45-41. The Wildcats rallied to tie things up in regulation at 48-48 after a low-scoring fourth period. From there, neither team could assert control. After 42 combined points in the four overtimes, Woods Cross came up just short, falling

Page 18 | February 11, 2022

VIEWMONT’S RADEK PULSIPHER (WHITE JERSEY) finds a hostile greeting committee with Bountiful’s Sam Stevenson (4) and Tavan Russell (5) on his way to pick up a basket. The defense held as the Redhawks won 64-42. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle 70-68. Both teams made 28 field goals, though Box Elder had nine three-pointers to the Wildcats’ five. In defeat, Woods Cross’ Mason Bendinger had a monster game, racking up 38 points and hauling in eight rebounds. Jaxon Smith added 12 points and six assists. On Feb. 4, the same two teams met, this time at Woods Cross. And the outcome couldn’t have been any different. In this rematch, it was all Woods Cross, as the Wildcats got off to a 15-8 lead at the end of the first quarter. It was already 27-13 at halftime when the Wildcats exploded for a 26-9 run in the third quarter. By that point, the Wildcats had built an insurmountable 53-22 lead. The final tally was 68-37, a 33-point turnaround from just three days earlier. Ten Wildcats saw action, and nine scored in the rout. Bendinger had 16 points and five rebounds, but Zach Delange was the top point-getter. He had 19 points in the outing to go along with four rebounds, six assists and four steals. Cade Eberhardt led all players with nine rebounds. Now at 4-2 in Region 5, Woods Cross is just a game behind first-place Bonneville. The 11-7 Wildcats are seventh in Class 5A’s RPI rankings. The Wildcats played at Bountiful on Wednesday and travel to Northridge on Friday.

Bountiful and Viewmont

The Redhawks currently are ranked 25th in the 5A RRI ratings. At 1-5 in Region 5 and 6-12 overall, Bountiful has some work to do to move up the rankings for playoff seeding. Bountiful did earn its first league win of the year on Feb. 1, a 64-42 pasting of Viewmont. A big 23-7 second quarter was a significant factor in the lopsided win.

Bountiful shot 60% from the field and got 23 points and five rebounds from Carson Smith. However, the Vikings returned the favor in similar fashion three nights later. This time around, Viewmont won 70-45, though the game wasn’t out of reach for Bountiful over the first three quarters. The Vikings were up 46-35 heading into the fourth but turned up the offense in the fourth. That’s when Viewmont outscored the Redhawks 24-10. Zach Robison had 23 points for Bountiful, while Radek Pulsipher had 17 points and five rebounds. Viewmont began this week with a 2-4 mark in Region 5 and 7-12 overall. The Vikings have the No. 23 spot in the RPI rankings. Bountiful hosted Woods Cross on Wednesday and travel to Box Elder on Friday. Viewmont hosted Northridge on Wednesday and entertain Bonneville on Friday.

Farmington

The Phoenix are locked up with Syracuse and Fremont for second place in Region 1. At press time, the 9-9 Phoenix (4-4 in region play) had the No. 14 spot in the RPI rankings in 6A. Farmington’s 19-point loss to Davis was its only game of the week. Along with Chandler’s 20 points, Paul Beattie had nine points and a game-high seven rebounds. Farmington struggled on offense, hitting just 15 of 49 shots. The Phoenix can move up the rankings this week with a pair of games. On Tuesday (after our press deadline), Farmington hosted Layton. Then the Phoenix welcome Syracuse on Friday. Farmington defeated Layton but lost to Syracuse in the first meetings this season. l

Davis Journal

Bountiful remains undefeated in Region 5 By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

B

ountiful defeated Viewmont twice this past week in a battle for first in Region 5. Davis holds onto second place in Region 1 with two wins. Woods Cross went 1-1 while Farmington lost a close one to the Darts.

Davis

Davis defeated Farmington 3735 Feb. 1. The Darts had a five-point lead at halftime and held on, with Sierra Passey hitting a 3-pointer at the buzzer to win the game. Kylee Mabry and Kendra Kitchen both had eight points to lead Davis with Taylor Leavitt adding seven and Makayla Patterson and Passey six each. Against Weber Feb. 4, the Darts won 59-22. Davis got off to a 16-2 start and cruised from there in the big win. Kitchen scored 16 points to lead the way with Passey adding 12. The Darts are now 8-1 in Region 1’s standings, sitting in second place, and 16-2 overall.

Farmington

Farmington lost by two to Davis Feb. 1. The Phoenix outscored the Darts in the second half – after being down throughout the game – but it just wasn’t enough. Delaney Baker had 11 points and seven rebounds to lead Farmington. “We lost a nail biter,” said head coach Van Price. “Defense played a big factor with neither team scoring a lot of points. We held a one-point lead with under a minute to go but then we missed three free throws that could have won the game.” Price also noted the loss of Maddie Hauck who went down in the fourth quarter with a knee injury. “That hurt us a lot as well,” he said. “We still don’t know how bad it is.” The Phoenix fell to 3-5 in Region 1 and 8-9 on the year.

Bountiful

In a matchup of the top two Region 5 teams, Bountiful beat Viewmont 43-41 Feb. 1. After an even first quarter, Bountiful got down by six at the break, but the Redhawks outscored the Vikings 22 to 14 in the

DavisJ ournal.com

The Redhawks remain undefeated through six games in Region 5 play and are 13-3 this season. second half to win a close one. “It was a hard-fought game,” said head coach Joel Burton. “It was a good win to end the first half of region.” Claire Cook led in scoring with 11 points while Lizzy McConkie and Riley Johnson added 10 each. Bountiful and Viewmont faced each other for the second time this week with the Redhawks winning 48-40 Feb. 4. Bountiful went up early and held an eight-point lead by halftime, which ended up being the winning margin. Cook and Taylor Harvey both had 12 points with Johnson putting in 10. The Redhawks remain undefeated through six games in Region 5 play and are 13-3 this season.

Viewmont

Viewmont lost by two in a rescheduled game against Bountiful Feb. 1. The Vikings were up 3830 entering the fourth quarter, but scored just three points in the final frame in the two-point loss. Emma Multalo had 18 points to lead Viewmont with Grace MacKay also in double figures with 11. “We lost a close one after leading most of the game,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. “Our defense was very good again. We just couldn’t get a bucket when we needed it. We’re excited to get to play them again.” In the rematch three days later with Bountiful, the Vikings lost by eight. Multalo’s 15 points was a gamehigh. Viewmont is now 4-2 in Region 5 and 7-12 overall.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross lost to Box Elder 51-35 Feb. 1. The Wildcats scored

BOUNTIFUL’S CLAIRE COOK (11) muscles her way to the basket through Viewmont’s Grace MacKay (12). With Cook’s game-high 11 points the Redhawks flew above the earth-bound Vikings 43-41.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

just four points in the first quarter to get down early and struggled to lessen the deficit in the loss. “We competed hard against them, but came up short,” said head coach David Simon. “We just got off to a slow start. We fought hard to get back into the game, and we did. After we got back into it, we had a couple of defensive breakdowns. They are a good team that makes you pay for that.” Georgia Hatton led Woods Cross with 12 points. The Wildcats again played Box Elder Feb. 4 and won 43-26. They led 21-9 at halftime and then held the Bees to single-digit scoring in each of the game’s final two quarters to increase their winning margin. “I was so proud of all the girls after this game,” Simon said. “It has been a long week and we had to play the same team back to back. It’s been physically and mentally draining

for the girls this last week and a half. For them to come out and play like they played during this game, I couldn’t have been happier.” Kenna Cowley had 14 points to lead the team in scoring. “The best part of the night was that we went 19 of 24 from the free throw line and 11 of 13 just in the fourth quarter,” Simon said. “We had great concentration and focus during that time. The girls looked calm and confident as they stepped up to the line. The defensive phase of the game was really on point. We held a team that is averaging over 50 points a game to only 26. We were super proud of their effort.” The win brought Woods Cross into a third-place tie in Region 5 with Box Elder as both squads have 3-3 marks. The Wildcats’ season record currently stands at 11-6. l

February 11, 2022 | Page 19

Region swimming champions crowned By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

T

he Davis boys and girls placed second at the Region 1 championships Feb. 4 at Weber High School while the Farmington squads both took fourth. At the Region 5 championships Feb. 5 at the South Davis Recreation Center, Viewmont girls placed second with Woods Cross boys taking second. Bountiful boys and girls both placed fifth with the Wildcats girls coming in fourth and the Vikings boys also placing fourth.

Davis

Lia Merrill was the Region 1 champion in the 200 Individual Medley and the 100 backstroke while Sam Carlson won the 100 freestyle and tied for first in the 50 free. Lauryn Hall was the region champion in the 50 free and Macie Cragun in the 100 breaststroke, and the girls 200 medley relay team of Merrill, Hall, Cragun and Adlen Groberg took first as well as the boys 200 medley relay lineup of Carlson, Ethan Frandsen, Luke Deller and Jake Edwards. “Only a few weeks ago, we weren’t sure how this COVID thing was going to play over Region,” said head coach Kit Barker. “It looks like it didn’t affect us at all. The kids swam their hearts out and even though we did not win, there were no regrets because they gave their all! It was an amazing, exhilarating experience!” Other top-six placers at region were Allen (second, 500 free; fifth, 200 IM), Garrett Barker (second, 200 free; third, 200 free relay; fourth, 500 free; fifth, 400 free relay), Deller (second, 100 fly; third, 200 free relay; fourth, 50 free), Edwards (fifth, 400 free relay), Hall (second, 100 fly; third, 400 free relay), Carlson (third, 200 free relay), Dylan Grant (third, 200 free relay; fifth, 200 free; fifth, 100 free; fifth, 400 free relay), Matt Iverson (third, 100 breast), Merrill (third, 400 free relay), Breanna Mertens (third, 400 free relay; fourth, 200 free; fourth, 500 free; sixth, 400 free relay), Hannah Shaw (third, 400 free relay; sixth, 200 free relay),

Page 20 | February 11, 2022

Edwards (fourth, 200 IM), Frandsen (tied for fourth, 100 breast; sixth, 200 IM), Bryce Nichols (fifth, 400 free relay), Andy Nielsen (fifth, 100 back), Cragun (sixth, 200 free relay) and Groberg (sixth, 200 free relay). “I was impressed with our sportsmanship,” Barker said. “Two of our swimmers, Sam Carlson in the 50 free and Ethan Frandsen in the 100 breast, tied in their events and gave the medal to the other swimmer while waiting for their medal to be ordered. That’s how I like us to be known – as the team who shows support for others and lifts up rather than tears down. That is us, one hundred percent!” Barker said she has two amazing coaches who have helped her this season. “Coach Audrey has been beyond amazing in helping the swimmers to be better at practice, better at learning their strokes, better mentally, and she has just been there for them when they need her,” Barker said. “Coach Lance has pumped us up and gotten us excited to swim. We are better as a team because of him.”

Farmington

Mason Draxler broke a school record in the 100 breast in winning the event while Teal Edholm was the Region 1 champion in the 100 free. “Regions went so well,” said head coach Stacy Edholm. “Our swimmers had 47 best times in their swims and broke eight school records. It was a fun and fast meet.” Other top finishers at region were Lina Dunn (second, 200 free relay; third, 200 medley relay; fourth, 100 back), Teal Edholm (second, 200 IM; second 200 free relay; third, 200 medley relay), Kaitlyn Holladay (second, 100 free; second, 200 free relay; third, 50 free; third, 200 medley relay), Bibbles Startup (second, 200 free relay; third, 200 medley relay), Draxler (third, 50 free; third, 200 medley relay), John Lyman (third, 200 medley relay), Ezra Moon (third, 200 medley relay), PJ Norseth (third, 200 medley relay) and Joseph Schraedel (sixth, 100 free). The Phoenix squad qualified a program-best 16 swimmers for the 6A state championships this year which are scheduled for Feb. 18-19 at Brigham Young University.

CANNON CHRISTENSEN, FARMINGTON (FRONT) and Mason Simons, Davis race in the third heat of the 500 freestyle. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle “I am so proud,” coach Edholm said. “We are sending swimmers in at least five relays and in 16 individual events. We are looking good.”

Viewmont

Gabby Henry took first in the 100 free while swimming legs on two winning relays. The 200 free relay also included Audrey Kim, Hallie Gerrard and Addie Wood while the 400 free relay lineup also featured Malin Howe, Elle Decker and Sarah Spangenberg. The 200 medley relay team of Spangenberg, Howe, Decker and Kim were also first in region. For the boys, Eric Chamberlain took the 200 IM and tied for first in the 100 free. “We had a terrific weekend,” said head coach Jessica Traunor. “For much of the team, this was the last meet of the season, and they went out with a bang. We had 48 best times at this meet and improved a majority of our relays. We started with a top-three finish and ended with a top-three finish and everything in between just made me so proud.” Other top finishers at the Region 5 meet were Jared Chamberlain (second, 200 free; third, 400 free relay;

sixth, 500 free), Decker (second, 200 IM), Izzy Harris (second, 500 free), Henry (second, 200 free), Howe (second, 50 free), Eric Chamberlain (third, 400 free relay), Isaac Hale (third, 400 free relay; fifth, 100 back), Spangenberg (third, 100 back; fourth, 50 free), Andrew Webster (third, 400 free relay; sixth, 200 free), Reese Allen (fourth, 500 free; sixth, 100 back) and Wood (fifth, 500 free; fifth, 50 free). “This season, we’ve had a small boys team, but they’ve shown up each meet and had great races and this weekend was no exception,” Traunor said. “For our girls, we had countless great swims. Every girl on the team showed up and swam, and did it so well with many of them placing even higher than I anticipated.” Spangenberg, Decker, Allen, Jane Jeppeson and Kaitlyn Lemon were named Academic All-Region for their excellence in the classroom and the pool this season. Traunor said her team is looking forward to taking 16 swimmers to the state meet and hoping for success to end the year. Please see SWIMMING: pg. 21

Davis Journal

DRILL: Continued from pg. 17

out through every practice and every performance. We also learned to live in the moment and enjoy every second of the process. That is what drill is all about.” Bagshaw said her squad was overwhelmed with their crowd at state and they all “felt the love.”

Farmington

en Williams, sophomores Maren Glassey, Bo Holland, Abby Lloyd, Ainsley Painter and Brynlee Sanders; and freshmen Preslee Blaser, Ireland Brown, Avery Chandler, Hailey Harrison, Carrington Hendry, Kenya Holbrook, Addison Landon, Ava Leavitt, Ciara Montoya, Kiley Nixon, Alexus Oladi, Greta Poulson, Rayden Robison and Hali Stromberg.

Davis

In its first year competing in 6A, the Farmington Nixelles took second overall at the 6A state championships at Utah Valley University. They placed second in the Military, Dance and Show divisions. “Our show routine was one for the books. It was a full production that everybody loved,” said head coach Marci Hartvigsen. “This team is one of a kind. Our parents and student support ‘Nixelle Nation’ is unmatched! Our administration stands behind and supports all we do. We feel blessed for a year of records and unbelievable success!” Those who were on the 2021-22 Nixelles squad were seniors Mikelle Bagley, Lainey Boulton, Hannah Clark, Shaylee Ford, Evi Hartvigsen, Ava McPherson, Hailey Shipley and Lexi Wells; juniors Rylee Egbert, Annie Garlick, Grace Holladay, Avery Jensen, Grace Lunt, Alyiah Montoya, Annalise Mortensen, Marina Perovich, Lauren Rencher, Lacey Rigby, Lily Short and Mar-

Davis, the winner of 6A’s sportsmanship team award, placed third at the state this past weekend. “Our theme for this year was ‘RISE,’” said head coach Kira Mortensen. “It had many meanings to us, but one of our goals was to place higher at the state championships this year than we did last. Last year, we placed fifth overall, and we jumped up two spots this year. We are thrilled with our placement.” Senior Mia Montgomery won the individual drill down competition with junior Aspen Ahlquist taking third among the 300-plus athletes vying for the title. Mortensen was assisted this year by Alisha Peters, Celesta Stephenson, Bayleigh Loveless and Cierra Peters. “What an incredible season we have had,” said head coach Kira Mortensen. “This team has worked so hard, putting in 20 hours per week since June. It was a great year for the D’Ettes!”

SWIMMING: Continued from pg. 20

free relay), Mark Glissmeyer (second, 100 back), Hall (second, 400 free relay; fifth, 100 free), Alanna Holzer (second, 400 free relay; second, 100 fly; third, 50 free), Hunter (second, 400 free relay), Ammon Kamauu (second, 500 free; second, 200 free relay; fourth, 100 fly), Nohea Kamauu (second, 400 free relay), Dylan Suarez (second, 200 free relay) and Isaac Chomjak (fifth, 100 free). Assistant coach Jamie Holzer also noted Isaac Chomjak’s “awesome 100 back swim.” “We are really proud of our swimmers for a fantastic and fun season,” coach Holzer said. “They’ve worked hard and have shown a lot of stamina and determination. They swam great, and we’ve had a lot of exciting best times these last couple of meets, and can’t wait to cheer on our swimmers going to state.”

Woods Cross

Lee Hunter won the 50 free and tied for first in the 100 free while also anchoring the champion 200 medley relay team which also included Abel Chomjak, Justin Chamberlain and Isaac Chomjak. Abel Chomjak won the Region 5 title in the 100 back as well as Nohea Kamauu in the 200 IM and the 500 free and Elle Hall in the 100 back. Other top placers at the region meet were Miller Campbell (second, 200 free relay), Justin Chamberlain (second, 400 free relay; fourth, 100 breast), Abel Chomjak (second, 400 free relay; third, 50 free; fourth, 200 IM), Isaac Chomjak (second 400 free relay), Nate Cyril (second, 200 free relay), Grace Gilbert (second, 400

DavisJ ournal.com

THE VIEWMONT VYKELLES won their first 5A state title Feb. 5 at Utah Valley University.

Photo courtesy Kayla Bagshaw

Bountiful

back better and stronger next year.” The Redhawks were also given the 5A sportsmanship award, which is a recognition voted on by the other teams in the classification. “They won it for their kindness and respect towards others which is a great one for us,” Butler said. Butler was assisted by MKenzie Kasteler and Kali Breckenridge on the coaching staff. l

Bountiful

Jaelyn Miller (second, 200 free relay; third, 200 medley relay), Monson (second, 200 medley relay; fourth, 500 free), Orme (second, 200 medley relay), Loni Tippetts (second, 200 free relay; third, 200 medley relay; sixth, 50 free) and Kobi Vanderlinden (fifth, 100 fly). “We missed one of our coaches, Emily Su’a, who was out with COVID-19 but was coaching from the Group Me app the whole meet because it was live streamed. I am grateful for my coaches for all of their hard work to coach these kids,” Olson said. “I am proud of who my kids are and how they represent Bountiful High School. They are good, kind, honest and hard-working kids who deserve the world. They have their eyes set for state and are ready to go fast again in a few weeks at BYU.” l

The Bountiful Mandonelles placed third overall at the 5A state championships, taking third in each of the Military, Show and Dance categories. “We are proud of how they performed their very challenging routines and they could not have done any better,” said head coach Alba Butler. “We are proud. We will be

Tyler Orme, Tyler Gunn and Andy Duke swept the 100 breast event at the Region 5 championships while Orme also won the 100 fly. Spencer Monson also finished first in the 200 free. “It was a great region meet for our team and I saw a lot of hard work pay off,” said head coach Alexa Olson. “We had so many outstanding swims. It was an incredible meet for my kids and I am beyond thrilled with their swims.” Other top finishers for the Redhawks were Duke (second, 200 medley relay; third, 500 free; third, 100 breast), Sadie Duke (second, 200 free relay; second, 100 breast; third, 100 fly), Madelynn Fenwick (second, 200 free relay; second, 100 back; third, 200 medley relay), Gunn (second, 200 medley relay; fourth, 100 free),

February 11, 2022 | Page 21

BOOKINGS

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

Mikel J. Sims, Agg Assault 2F Gordon T. Vanhorn, Theft Prop >$5,000 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Athletes of the Week

Cameron S. Heath, Criminal Nonsupport 3F

Davis Journal is once again 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. Games were severely affected the past week by COVID-19 illnesses among some teams. Our Male Athlete of the week is Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross basketball. He scored a total of 54 points and had 13 rebounds for the Wildcats in two games last week. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Rex Sunderland, Davis basketball, with 27 points in two wins for the Darts. Collin Chandler, Farmington basketball, with 20 points in a loss to Davis. Carson Smith, Bountiful basketball, with 23 points and five rebounds in a win over Viewmont. Zach Robison, Viewmont basketball, with 23 points in a victory over Bountiful. Tyler Orme, Bountiful swimming, with wins last week in the 100 fly and 100 breast at Region 5 championships Sam Carlson, Davis swimming, with wins in the 50 and 100 free at Region 1 championships Our Female Athlete of the week is Lia Merrill, Davis swimming. She won the 100 back and 200 IM at the Region 1 championships, and swam a leg on the 200 medley first place team. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Kendra Kitchen, Davis basketball, with 24 points in wins over Farmington and Weber. Clair Cook, Bountiful basketball, with 23 points in a pair of wins over Viewmont. Nohea Kamauu, Woods Cross swimming, who won the 200 IM and 500 free in the Region 5 championships. Mia Montgomery, Davis Drill, who won the individual drill down competition at the 6A state championships.

Alexander J. Johnson, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Congratulations to all of these athletes!

Christopher A. Crayton, Dist C/S 3F

Preston A. Kilpatrick, Agg Robbery 1F, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F, Dist C/S 3F, Riot 3F, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F

Local college students earn recognitions

Amenia Debrum, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Cameron D. Malan, Poss Use C/S 2F and 3F, Dist C/S 2F

Dylan J. Erickson, Agg Robbery 1F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F

Shelly M. Morris, Agg Assault 3F

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies

Feb. 5

Feb. 2

Trenton M. Colvell, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Stacy E. Edginton, DUI w/2 priors 3F, 1 misdemeanor Timothy E. Eurich, Stalking Harassment 3F, 3 misdemeanors Andrew William Hooper Butler, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Feb. 3 William R. Billman, Forcible Sodomy 1F, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F Michael B. Farnworth, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F Preston C. Gallegos, Retail Theft 3F Alexeia J. Martinez, Rec/Trans/Sto Veh/ TL/Se 2F, 6 misdemeanors Jordan R. Maw, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F Alfredo C. Morales, Rape 1F, Forcible Sodomy 1F, Agg. Assault 2F, Comm DV in presence of child 3F, 3 misdemeanors Evgeny J. Owens, Rec/Trans/Sto Beh/TL/ Se 2F Alfredo G. Perea, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 2F

Feb. 4 Ismael J. Alcantar, Poss C/S 3F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, Tampering w/evidence 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Leslie G. Flores, DUI w/2 prior convictions 3F Kenneth E. Murray, Kidnapping 2F, Robbery 2F, Dist C/S 3F

Braden A. Garcia, Forgery 3F, 4 misdemeanors Raymond Guzman, Wrongful appropriation 3F, 1 misdemeanor Erik J. Medina, Theft by Rec Stol Prop 3F 1 misdemeanor Amanda M. Miner, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Feb. 6 Adam L. Bodoni, Assault against officer 3F, 3 misdemeanors Henry Lona, Trans dangerous weapon 2F, 3 misdemeanors Denis E. Palma Urbina, Agg Assault 3F Steven W. Sroczynski, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Feb. 7 Gregory G. Allred, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Retail Theft 3F, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Tryson C. Nelson, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F Sanomepane S. Siyavong, Fail to stop/ fleeing 3F Joseph W. Stafford, Burglary 2F

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Founders also have access to grants, workshops, mentor opportunities, makerspace, and much more provided by the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute. Seton Hall University is pleased to announce Emilee Turner of Kaysville has qualified for the Fall 2021 Dean's List. After the close of every semester, undergraduate students completing all courses with a GPA of 3.4, with no grades lower than "C", qualify for the Dean's List. As one of the nation's leading Catholic universities, Seton Hall has been showing the world what great minds can do since 1856. Home to over 10,000 undergraduate and graduate students and offering more than 90 rigorous majors, Seton Hall's academic excellence has been singled out for distinction by The Princeton Review, U.S. News & World Report and Bloomberg Businessweek.

Davis Journal

O B I T U A RY Ariana Lynn Butler

March 1, 1978 – Jan. 21, 2022

Ariana Lynn Butler passed away Jan. 21, 2022 in a hospital in Tampa, Florida. She was adopted by Blaine and Barbara Butler of Bountiful and Centerville when she was two years old. She attended Oak Hills Elementary and Millcreek Junior High School in Bountiful and Timpview High School

Aug. 31, 1927– Feb. 4, 2022

DavisJ ournal.com

WE ARE DAVIS COUNTY

in Provo. She had moved to Florida to be with her birth mother where heart disease and COVID claimed her life. She is survived by two daughters, Kitlynn Davis Burr of Salt Lake City and Chaselynn Longmore of Apollo Beach, Florida. No services will be held.

Jetta Walton Wood Briggs Our beloved mother, Jetta Walton Wood Briggs, returned to her heavenly home on Feb. 4, 2022, reuniting with her dear husband, daughter and many other loved ones. Mother was born Aug. 31, 1927, the youngest of five children, to Cotton Chase Wood and Mary Amelia Walton Wood. She grew up on their Woods Cross, Utah truck garden farm where she spent long summer days picking fruits and vegetables and learning the value of hard work. Mother graduated from Davis High School and attended the University of Utah. She met Grant Briggs of Bountiful, Utah. They fell in love and were married in the Salt Lake City Temple on May 16, 1947. Through the years, Mom and Dad lived in Bountiful, Utah and in Idaho. Mom’s heart was broken when her eternal sweetheart passed away almost 24 years ago and she has missed him deeply. Mom lovingly nurtured her six children. She taught us by word and example life’s most important lessons including faith and trust in our Heavenly Father and Savior, love, service to others and hard work. She was an excellent homemaker. Because of the wonderful people she associated with, she enjoyed her job of 23 years as the secretary at the Pocatello LDS Institute of Religion. Mother touched the lives of countless individuals as she served devotedly in numerous teaching and presidency positions in the organizations of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The calling she loved the most was that of a temple ordinance worker. She served in the Idaho Falls Idaho Temple and the Bountiful Utah Temple for a total of 34 years. She had a sure testimony of the truthfulness of the Gospel, which she conveyed

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February 11, 2022 | Page 23

O B I T U A RY Dorothy Louise Ashman Fordham Jan. 5, 1931– Feb. 6, 2022

THE STATE’S CUTTHROAT SLAM is serving to help preserve the native Utah species. Photo by Kyle Barton, DWR

Projects designed to help cutthroat trout population By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

E

ach year, thousands of Utah fishermen participate in the Utah Cutthroat Slam, an annual competition that challenges participants to catch Utah’s four native cutthroat trout species. Almost all of the $20 registration fee goes toward conservation projects for the native species. This year, two projects have been completed – funding for improved habitat for the Bear River cutthroat trout and a study of the fish in Chalk Creek near the Weber River. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, in conjunction with Trout Unlimited, selected this year’s projects. “Roughly 50 years ago, there were very few cutthroat trout populations in the state,” DWR Sportfish Coordinator Randy Oplinger said. “We have done a ton of restoration work to bring cutthroat back, and they are now a true conservation success story in Utah. The Utah Cutthroat Slam helps fund projects that continue our restoration of cutthroat trout.” The Bear River project connects the stream channel to the floodplain and increases stream flows in Mill Creek and Carter Creek, both in Summit County. $5,000 will go toward funding the project, according

Page 24 | February 11, 2022

to the DWR. The second project will fund a cutthroat trout study in Chalk Creek, a tributary to the Weber River. Chalk Creek supports one of the largest contiguous Bonneville cutthroat trout populations still found within its native range. The study will help identify barriers to cutthroat movement within the creek, determine spawning migration patterns and will also determine how water temperature extremes in the summer impact fish movements and survival. $10,000 will be used to fund the study. Oplinger said that to date, 3,650 people have registered for the slam, and the program has generated over $67,000 for cutthroat trout restoration in Utah. “The success of the Utah Cutthroat Slam shows anglers support conservation efforts that make fishing better and benefit native species,” said Brett Prettyman with Trout Unlimited’s Western Water and Habitat program. “It also illustrates that anglers are excited to explore new fishing destinations. In talking to participants, it seems the adventure people have with family and friends while working to complete the slam is their favorite thing.” He said the goals of the program are to provide an education about native trout, raise money for conservation and get people to visit places they may not go otherwise. l

Our loving mother Dorothy Louise Ashman Fordham passed away Feb. 6, 2022. She was born on Jan. 5, 1931, in Fillmore, Utah to Everett Moyle and Florence Louise (Rackman) Ashman, the eldest of six children. She often shared memories of her youth in Fillmore and her work at the Millard County Telephone company where she was employed as an operator for several years until her marriage. Dorothy was introduced to her future husband while visiting her Aunt Lucille and Uncle Carlos in Beaver, Utah. In March of 1952 she and LaMar were married and sealed in the St. George Temple. After they were married, they moved to Salt Lake City, which was followed by Milford, Caliente, Nevada, then back to Salt Lake City finally settling in Bountiful, where together they raised seven children, Chris Mooney (Robert) Lynette Robison, Leslie Lund (Robert), George, Roslyn Jensen (Richard), Rosalie Lee (Mark), and Virginia Compton (Timothy). LaMar and Dorothy served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Dallas, Texas temple. Mom cared for her husband, LaMar, during the many years that he struggled with Parkinson’s disease until his passing in 2015. She was a pleasure to be around. Her cheerful disposition through the challenges of life were a strength to her family. She will be greatly missed. She was preceded in death by her husband, LaMar, her only son, George, and her twin sisters RosaLee Robbins and LeaRose. She is survived by her three siblings, six daughters, 21 grandchildren, and many great-grandchildren. We are grateful to family

and friends, her physician, Dr. David Horsley and our neighbors who have been so kind. Her love for her Father in Heaven and her Savior Jesus Christ shone brightly in her life. A memorial service was held Thursday, Feb. 10, 2022. Interment – Bountiful City Cemetery.

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

steps of his already-famous older brother John (“The Blues Brothers,” 1980). However, his first big-screen role was a small part in the ultra-gritty 1980’s crime drama “Thief.” Three years later he joined the By Adam Thomlison “Saturday Night Live” cast (again followTV Media ing John’s trail) — which is how he came to national attention — and then he landed big supporting parts in comedies Q: I saw an old episode of “ER” (I guess that’s redundant) and saw Jim such as “About Last Night” and “Little Shop of Horrors” (both 1986), and later, Belushi do an amazing job in a drathe sitcom “According to Jim.” matic role. I thought he only did comBut again he seems to have turned back to the more serious stuff as soon edy. as he got the chance. When he graduatA: Jim Belushi is known as a comedy ed from supporting player to big-screen guy, but his career path suggests he’s star, it was in another urban drama, playbeen fighting against the categorizaing the new principal of a crime-ridden tion. high school in 1987’s aptly named “The He got his start in the Second City Principal.” He has repeated this pattern comedy troupe, following in the foot632576 029,(6 1(:6 FEBRUARY 18, 2022 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &HOHEULW\ %LJ %URWKHU 1 %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 -HRSDUG\&RO 1 1HZV 1 2O\PSLF %HLMLQJ :LQWHU 2O\PSLFV /RFDO %HLMLQJ :LQWHU 2O\PSLFV ` (5) .6/ 0DVWHUSLHFH &ODVVLF (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN +LQFNOH\ 0XKDPPDG $OL 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW 2SLQLRQ 'U 4 $ 7KH %UDLQ 7KDW :R +DQGPDGH $PHU3DVW (9) .8(1 5HDO )RRG 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )2; 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` .678 (13) (14) .-== )HXG 1 )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRS 1 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH /HNLR +DZDLL )LYH (16) .83; +DZDLL )LYH 7RGD\ 1HZV /LY /LJKW /LIH &UHIOR 5 -HIIUHVV *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= $ +LJK 6FKRRO 6WRU\ µ /XNH %RWH 6KHOGRQ $%& 1HZV 3HQQ 7HOOHU :KRVH :KRVH ò 0HQ &UHHN 6KHOGRQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) ++ )OLFND µ 0DULD %HOOR 7LP 0F*UDZ (48) .%<8 ++ )OLFND µ 0DULD %HOOR 7LP 0F*UDZ 1&$$ *\PQDVWLFV 6 8W %<8 &ROG &DVH )LOHV &ROG &DVH )LOHV &ROG &DVH )LOHV 1 .LOOHU 1 .LOOHU 1 &ROG &DVH )LOHV &ROG &DVH )LOHV ` $ ( _ +++ $YDWDU µ 6DP :RUWKLQJWRQ =RH 6DOGDQD +RUURU 1RLUH 1 +++ $YDWDU µ =RH 6DOGDQD ` $0& *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK 'LUW 1 *ROG 5XVK *ROG DW /DVW 1 ` ',6& *ROG 5XVK -HVVLH 6XOSKXU 6XOSKXU +ROO\ +ROO\ 5DYHQ ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %XQN G %XQN G -HVVLH -HVVLH 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 (631 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO $OO 6WDU &HOHEULW\ *DPH / (631 'RFXPHQWDULHV )5(( )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ _ +++ 8V µ ++++ 6WUDLJKW 2XWWD &RPSWRQ µ 2 6KHD -DFNVRQ -U +++ -XPS 6WUHHW µ ` ); _ 7KH 1HZ 0XWDQWV $QWOHUV µ -HVVH 3OHPRQV .HUL 5XVVHOO %LOO 0DKHU 1 3DLQWLQJ %LOO 0DKHU 3DLQWLQJ +%2 &DVWOH &XIIHG &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH &XIIHG ` /,)( &DVWOH .LOO 6KRW 6PXUIV &DVD 0LGGOH 1 1LFN6KRU 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. .RUDO 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ++ 7KH (TXDOL]HU µ &KORs *UDFH 0RUHW] 'HQ]HO :DVKLQJWRQ ++ 7KH *UXGJH ` 3/(; _ 6KH V +DYLQJ D +++ ,QWROHUDEOH &UXHOW\ µ +++ 6HYHQ <HDUV LQ 7LEHW µ %UDG 3LWW 1&$$ +RFNH\ 0LDPL 2+ DW &RORUDGR &ROOHJH / 1&$$ %DVNHWEDOO ` 5227 6SRUWV 1&$$ %DVNHWEDOO 6 &ODUD YV /R\ROD 0 %LOOLRQV %XUQ 5DWH 6+2: _ ++ 6KDIW µ HYHU\WKLQJ V JRQ 1 %R[LQJ 6KR%R[ 7KH 1HZ *HQHUDWLRQ / +++ $ .QLJKW V 7DOH µ 0DUN $GG\ +HDWK /HGJHU 2XWODQGHU 2XWODQGHU 'RQ W %UHDWKH ` 67$5= 0RYLH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO / ,QV 1%$ 6QRZSLHUFHU %DVNHW ` 717 $(: 5DPSDJH 1 6QRZSLHUFHU _ %HLMLQJ :LQWHU 2O\PSLFV / %HLMLQJ / ` 86$ 1DRPL :7%6 %RE%UJ %RE%UJ +++ %ODFN 3DQWKHU µ 0LFKDHO % -RUGDQ &KDGZLFN %RVHPDQ 1DRPL 3LORW

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throughout his career, yet he has always been known for his comedy roles. Indeed, just a couple of years ago, in an appearance on “Today” to promote his dramatic film “Wonder Wheel,” host Kathie Lee Gifford introduced him by saying, “Now he’s taking a more serious turn,” as if those past decades of dramatic films hadn’t happened.

Q: Could you tell me why every time I change the channel to HGTV, I get “Love It or List It”? Did everyone else jump ship to Magnolia Network?

Magnolia Network, with the new brand being built by former HGTV stars Chip and Joanna Gaines (of “Fixer Upper” fame). But despite that one high-profile poach, there’s no reason to think that HGTV’s other shows are all being sucked into Magnolia’s gravity. As for why you sometimes see a wall of “Love It or List It” episodes on the schedule, that’s actually not a new approach for HGTV, and it’s not unique to that one show. A peek at a random day on HGTV’s schedule back in January shows 12 hours of “Flip or Flop.” Another day had 15 hours of “Fixer to Fabulous.”

A: There are a few reasons why this is Have a question? Email us at happening, but it’s unlikely it’s due to the questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include launch of Magnolia. your name and town. Personal replies will For those who haven’t heard, DIY not be provided. Network has been rebranded as 029,(6 1(:6 FEBRUARY 19, 2022 $0 $0 $0 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : 00DGQHVV 1&$$ %DVNHWEDOO ` .879 _ 6DW 0RUQLQJ 1 1HZV 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ +HURHV (QWHUSU 3DLG 1&$$ %DVNHWE 7H[ 7HFK 7H[ ` .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ (DUWK 2G :LOG 5RRWV 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY 3DLG (3/ 6RFFHU / `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µ ` .31= $QVZHUV LQ *HQHVLV .LGV&OXE $GY 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .8:% %URDG 1 +RXVH ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG 2SHQ5RDG 5HDG\6HW 3DLG +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG .%<8 %<8 %DVNHWEDOO 1 )RRG86$ )RRG 86$ &DNH:LQV &DNH:LQV + +HDYHQ +HDUWODQG

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

The Cleaning Lady (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

While Thony’s (Élodie Yung) lies put a strain on her relationship with Fiona (Martha Millan) in this new episode, Luca’s (Sebastien and Valentino LaSalle) declining health forces Thony to make a difficult decision. Adan Canto also stars.

Close Enough WGN 8:30 p.m.

Bridgette is tired of being ghosted by guys in this new episode, but this time she falls for an actual ghost. Meanwhile, after Josh leaves his family in the face of danger, he asks Pearle to teach him how to be brave so that it never happens again.

Cooper Theater in Branson, Mo., for a live performance featuring music, comedy, stories and more.

Thursday Bull

(2) KUTV 9 p.m.

Michael Weatherly stars as Dr. Jason Bull in a rebroadcast from the series’ final season. Bull faces a biased jury pool when TAC represents a man charged with murdering his high school girlfriend following a docuseries that named him as the prime suspect.

BattleBots

worst villains and criminal masterminds from destroying the world, the Kingsman agency is founded. Djimon Hounsou, Charles Dance and Gemma Arterton star.

Lone Star Law DISC 8 p.m.

Texas game wardens try to help a badly injured tortoise in need of an innovative treatment in this Season 5 rebroadcast. They also investigate the death of an eagle and educate members of the public on staying safe out on the lake.

48 Hours

(2) KUTV 9 p.m.

True crime stories are explored in great detail by journalists and experts in this A new group of bots are hoping to leave news magazine series. The award-wintheir mark on the 2021 season as they ning program has been instrumental in create a symphony of destruction in this the reopening of cold cases and has led Promised Land new episode. Later, the night reaches its to the exoneration of numerous wrong(4) KTVX 9 p.m. crescendo when two of the sport’s best fully convicted people. Cecilia Suárez and John Ortiz lead the drivers meet face to face in the main Sunday cast of this new multi-generational drama event. 60 Minutes series about a Latinx family vying for Friday (2) KUTV 6 p.m. power and the family business in Correspondents present hard-hitting everything’s gonna be all white California. This fourth episode shows investigative reports, in-depth interSHOW 6 p.m. more of their struggle to stay close This new episode of the Sacha Jenkins- views and fascinating profiles in anothdespite seedy motives. directed docuseries continues to explore er episode of this long-running news Tuesday magazine that’s been recognized with the history of race in America from the more Emmy Awards than any other Wipeout perspective of people of color. Now into prime-time show in broadcast history. WGN 7 p.m. the second episode of the three-part Hosts John Cena, Nicole Byer and series, historians, activists, actors and Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics (5) KSL 6 p.m. Camille Kostek welcome a new batch of more comment. contestants to take on the twisted It’s time to bid adieu to the world’s Horror Noire obstacle course. These daring contesbest athletes in this closing special AMC 8 p.m. event to the Olympics. As with the tants push their luck as they take on A new episode of this highly Opening Ceremony, viewers can extreme obstacles including the Hoop praised horror anthology airs in expect a big production in Beijing, Hopper and the iconic Big Balls. prime time. Black voices marked by high-energy performancThe Real Dirty Dancing come together on screen and es, national songs, medal displays (13) KSTU 8 p.m. behind the scenes to tell a and more. A new episode of this Stephen “tWitch” terrifying weekly tale. Last Week Tonight With John Boss-created dance series sees the Lesley-Ann Brandt, Sean three remaining couples dance to “Do You Patrick Thomas, Tony Todd Oliver Love Me,” from the 1987 film “Dirty and Erica Ash are among HBO 9 p.m. Dancing.” At the end of the series, one the stars. Following a hiatus from HBO team will be crowned the winning ‘Baby’ and a series of small epiSaturday and ‘Johnny.’ sodes on YouTube, Season 9 The King’s Man of this late-night satiric comedy Wednesday HBO 6 p.m. series launches tonight. Host John The Amazing Race Ralph Fiennes stars as Oliver puts his unique spin on (2) KUTV 8 p.m. recent news, global current the Duke of Oxford in this Hosted by Phil Keoghan, this competievents and politics while welcomadventurous drama film. tion series pits teams of two against ing guests. In order to stop history’s each other in an epic challenge-filled race around the world. Season 32 continues in Tuesday this new episode as the teams are whit(4) KTVX 7 p.m. tled down to the final few competitors.

Terry Bradshaw: Going Deep HBO 9:25 p.m.

This recent documentary special offers viewers another chance to get in on the action as Hall of Fame quarterback Terry Bradshaw takes the stage at the Clay

DavisJ ournal.com

DISC 9 p.m.

Jeopardy! National College Championship

“Call me Kat” and “The Big Bang Theory” star Mayim Bialik returns to host a new episode of the “Jeopardy! National College Championship” Tuesday, Feb. 15, on ABC. Heading into the fifth quarterfinal round tonight, students from colleges across the United States compete in a battle of knowledge to make it to the finals.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

“The Walking Dead” has been entertaining horror lovers for over a decade, but it’s nearly time for it to draw to an end. The show, which is going out strong with a 24-episode season, begins Part 2 of its 11th and final season on AMC this Sunday, Feb. 20. And while fans are sad to say goodbye to their favorite post-apocalyptic crew, some feel especially strongly about bidding adieu to antihero Negan, played since his arrival in the Season 3 finale by Jeffrey Dean Morgan. Morgan’s path into acting wasn’t what most would call “traditional.” In fact, it wasn’t even his first career choice. Born and raised in Kirkland, Washington, Morgan attended Lake Washington High School and started his path to stardom as a talented athlete. As both the captain of his high school basketball team and a gifted football player, it was clear to everyone, including his parents, Sandy and Richard, that he was headed for a promising athletic career. Sadly, Morgan was eventually sidelined by injuries — he broke his fingers in a football game and suffered a knee injury playing college basketball — and decided it was time to step away from sports. Uncertain about his future, he tried his hand at graphic design before ultimately pursuing acting in the late ‘80s. With suitcases full of the confidence and charisma that would later earn him the part of Negan Smith, Morgan made the move to L.A. By 1996, the actor had landed his first major role, that of Dr. Edward Marcase in the sci-fi series “The Burning Zone.” After just over a decade of one-off TV roles and relatively lowbudget films, his career skyrocketed with the popularity of “P.S. I Love You” (2007), “The Courier” (2012), and “The Postcard Killings” and “Walkaway Joe” in 2020.

February 11, 2022 | Page 27

LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 WATER LINE PROJECTS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, February 15, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/ Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened. __ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: January 28, 2022 Date of Second Publication: February 4, 2022 Date of Third Publication: February 11, 2022 J-01-118 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S. Main St., Bountiful,Utah for: 2022 REPLACEMENT AND NEW CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALK, CURB & GUTTER AND STORM DRAIN FACILITIES AT RANDOM LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 1:00 pm Tuesday, February 15th, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/ Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.

LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: January 28, 2022 Date of Second Publication: February 4, 2022 Date of Final Publication February 11, 2022

J-01-114

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Michael William Powell aka Michael W. Powell Probate No. 223900007 Christine Powell, whose address is 5509 S 150 West, Ogden, Utah 84405, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their claims to the Personal Representative's attorney of record, Lonn Litchfield, 206 8th Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Published in the Davis Journal 1st Publication 2/4/22 2nd Publication 2/11/22 3rd Publication 2/18/22 J-01-123

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!!

__

Page 28 | February 11, 2022

Davis Journal

LEGALS NOTICE TO DESIGNERS Bountiful City Corporation is requesting proposals for the following: Design Services for Construction of a New Skate Park at 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 project will incorporate the 10 acre elementary school site and the existing Cityowned property to create a new multi-use facilitywhich includes fields, pickleball courts, playground, restroomand pavilions. Central to the development of the project is a new skate park for use by the community. The design concept of the skate park is intended to include amenities that are appropriate for awide range of userswith varying abilities. Anticipated user groups include thosewho prefer skateboards, scooters and roller blades. City Leadership has taskedmembers of City staff andMGB+A (the City’s Landscape Architect for the park) to develop a facility of approximately 12,000 square feet with a budget of $660,000. The facility should include innovative streetscape and bowl features,with the capacity to accommodate future expansion of the skate park. This Request for Proposal seeks to identify qualified designers and consultants who can demonstrate their ability to navigate the complex tasks of meeting with users groups, city staff and elected officials and translate the desires of these groups to a successful project. The successful candidate will have extensive familiarity with skate park design, specification preparation, construction management and fiscal responsibility. Candidates should also demonstrate experience with obtaining outside funding through grants and donations The Request for Proposals (RFP) documents, including the selection requirements and selection schedule will be available for download from the SciQuest.com website, or by email from the Bountiful Engineering Department beginning on Friday, January 28, 2022. 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 5:00 p.m. onMonday, February 14, 2022. Proposals may be emailed,mailed or delivered to: Bountiful City Engineering Department 795 S Main Street Bountiful, Utah 84010 Bountiful Citywill 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 in any proposal in the best interest of the City. Publication Dates: First Publication: January. 28, 2022 Second Publication: February. 4, 2022 Lloyd N. Cheney, P.E. City Engineer J-01-117

OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com

PUBLIC NOTICE NON-COMPLIANCE WITH INDUSTRIAL PRETREATMENT STANDARDS The Federal Clean Water Act established the National Pretreatment Program to control the discharge of toxic and/or hazardous waste into the sanitary sewer system operated by Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW’s). Under delegation from the EPA and the State of Utah, the South Davis Sewer District has been given the responsibility of applying and enforcing the pretreatment standards to industrial users served by the District. Pursuant to the requirements of the National Pretreatment Program, the delegated POTW must annually publish a list of industrial users within its service area that have either demonstrated a pattern of non-compliance with applicable standards or had a significant non-compliance incident over the previous 12 months. This notice has been issued to meet the requirement to inform the public. During the time period of 1/1/21 through 12/31/21, the following industry has violated the Industrial Pretreatment effluent standards: INDUSTRIAL USER Quality Plating Company 2087 W 2425 S Woods Cross UT 84087

TYPE OF NON-COMPLIANCE Chronic Effluent Violation

POLLUTANT/PERIOD Zinc – 3rd Qtr

Wasatch Resource Recovery Chronic and TRC Effluent Violations Ammonia – All 4 Qtrs 1370 W Center St North Salt Lake UT 84054 Wasatch Resource Recovery 1370 W Center St North Salt Lake UT 84054

Chronic Effluent Violations

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lyndon L. Tan, IPT Administrator South Davis Sewer District 1800 W 1200 N West Bountiful UT 84087 801.295.3469 Published in the Davis Journal First Publication 2/4/22 Last Publication 2/11/22

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The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962 February 11, 2022 | Page 29

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Page 30 | February 11, 2022

Davis Journal

© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 11

Place a pencil on START. Close your eyes. Trace the curving path down the slalom run. Score 1 point for each slalom flag cleared. Now have a friend try. Who scored highest?

Cutting Down on Drag

he people who compete in the Winter Olympics are more than great athletes. They are also masters of science. Gold Medal athletes know about the science of a fall line, drag and friction. Find the definition of each of these words on the page. Write the definition in the Gold Medal Dictionary.

While we don’t always feel air, we are always moving against it. The faster we move, the more we can feel the air rushing past us. Air is actually slowing down our motion. This is called drag.

Standards Link: Life Science: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

Standards Link: Vocabulary Development: Use a dictionary or context clues to find the meaning of words.

Fall Line

Downhill skiers crouch with their chests to their knees. They try to be very small, so that only a little of their body is in contact with the air. This lessens the drag. Skiers who have the least amount of drag will ski faster.

Competitors in downhill skiing, the luge and bobsled races look for the fall line. The fall line is the quickest way down a hill. When a sled moves away from the fall line, the athlete must steer to correct the path, losing energy and speed. Add up the numbers following each bobsled track. The animal athlete with the lowest number has found the fall line and wins the gold! Standards Link: Physical Science: When forces on an object are unbalanced, the object will change its velocity (i.e., it will speed up, slow down or change direction).

Drag Racers

Look at the three skiers. They are all skiing down the fall line. The one with the least drag will win. Circle the skier you think will win. To find out each skier’s time, add up the numbers above each skier. The skier with the fastest time wins the gold! Standards Link: Number Sense: Calculate sums to 30.

What is Friction?

Friction is the rubbing of one object or surface against another. Place your two palms together with your palms only lightly touching each other. Slide your palms back and forth against each other. There is only a little friction and your hands move easily. Push your palms tightly together and try to move them back and forth. It will be harder to move your palms because there is a lot of friction and that slows the motion. Now put soap and water on your hands. This will reduce the friction and your hands should move together faster. Athletes wax skis, boards and runners to lower friction and help them go faster. Standards Link: Science: Identify forces that can act on an object, including friction.

The athlete who did the best job waxing their board will win this race. (The lowest number is the fastest time.)

Each of these animal athletes won an event on this page. Draw a line from each gold medal to its winner.

SCIENCE MEDAL ATHLETES OLYMPICS BOBSLED SKIER SPIRIT FRICTION DRAG FALL LINE GOLD LUGE KNEES RACERS

G O F O D T L B U C

G K T A I G O L D O A A L R L B L E C S

R E I K S L O N C M

D P O L Y M P I C S

S R E C A R E L P E

E D S E E N K D T G

N O I T C I R F A U S E T E L H T A I L

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Science Behind the Scenes

The communities that host the Olympic games must respect the environment. Look through the newspaper for ways people protect the environment. Can you find any ideas for protecting the environment during the games?

Standards Link: Earth Science: Know ways in which humans can change ecosystems.

Look through the newspaper to find pictures and words that represent the above words. Make a Spirit of the Olympics poster with your findings. Standards Link: Visual Arts: Understand and apply media techniques and processes.

National Hero

Who is your favorite national hero? What is it about this person that you admire most? What character traits does this person have?

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word SKIER 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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