Out of this world
page 11 May 20, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 20
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Kids experience life as a Mountain Man
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It’s been 32 years since Andrew Davis encouraged his father to start a Mountain Man Rendezvous at Holbrook Elementary school. Andrew passed away at the age of 18 so now his father Kirk continues the event in memory of his son. The Rendezvous is part of the fourth grade social studies unit. “It’s the highlight of the year,” said teacher Jan Davis, who has been at the school for 26 years. “The first thing kids say when they come into fourth grade is ‘do we get to do the Rendezvous and catch fish?’ The kids just love it.” There are six different rotations, Davis said. “They fish with their bare hands and we show them how to clean and cook it. They use a rounder to make designs on leather and we pan for gold. We tell tall tales, make candles and shoot a bow and arrow.” There’s a spinning wool demonstration, pie eating contest and a tomahawk throw, she said. “It’s pretty awesome. We have people from the community that cook Dutch oven for us and we eat it in pie tins. It depends each year on who comes. Sometimes we have a Native American or a bluegrass band. It helps them to understand how Utah history was shaped by many diverse people.” The tradition has been carried on through a second generation of kids. “We had a father who participated as a fourth grader come back to chaperon his son around,” said Davis. “I myself had some of their parents.” There are lots and lots of parent volunteers, she said. “We couldn’t do it without them. It’s been phenomenal for the 26 years I’ve been here.”l See more photos on page 4
ELLA TRIES HER HAND THROWING a tomahawk during the Mountain Man Rendezvous at Holbrook Elementary.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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SION S I M D A ED V I A W FEE
May 20, 2022 | Page 3
Day of fun at Mountain Man Rendezvous
VOLUNTEER ANDREA WHITE “OFFICIATES” in the gunny-sack races while one of the fourth graders declares herself the first-place winner. KIRK DAVIS TALKS TO kids about guns from the Civil War period and makes a lot of smoke with flint and gun powder. Davis has been holding the Rendezvous for 32 years in memory of his son who passed away at 18.
IT’S STUDENTS AGAINST TEACHERS in an epic tug of war battle.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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Davis Journal
NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
A TRIBUTE TO FALLEN OFFICERS Garage door prevents fire from spreading CENTERVILLE—South Davis Metro Fire is crediting a fire door from the house to the garage for stopping a fire before it spread into the home. “It did its job,” said SDMF Training Division Chief Matt Shupe. “It kept the fire from extending into the house. It bought us time to put out the fire and limited the damage to the garage.” At approximately 2:30 p.m. Friday, May 13, fire crews responded to a report of a fire at a condominium near 187 N. 50 West in Centerville. “It started in the garage when a small torch, like a cigarette lighter, tipped over and caught stuff in the garage on fire,” Shupe said. “Neighbors said they heard a pop but we didn’t see anything that would indicate an explosion. There are a myriad of things in a garage that could cause that pop but it wasn’t a contributing factor. Some smoke also infiltrated into the adjoining condo.” Shupe said there were two occupants in the home that were treated for smoke inhalation and released. Damage was estimated at $100,000. “With any attached garage there is a fire rating for doors,” he said. “As long as people don’t put any holes in it or leave it open it stops the fire. The construction did its job. There were only minor injuries and everybody walked away. There was just damage to the structure.” Crews did a wonderful job, said Shupe. “They put it out quickly. They did a fantastic job.”
Police look for suspect in retail theft The Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this suspect who was involved in a retail theft in April. Please contact BPD dispatch at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case # 220001026.
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Man stabs two women in Bountiful BOUNTIFUL—An 18-year-old man was arrested last week for allegedly stabbing two women in Bountiful on Thursday night. Kane Thomas Fairbank was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of F2 Murder (attempted), F2 Murder (attempted), F3 Obstruction of Justice, F2 Obstruction of Justice and F1 Aggravated Kidnapping. According to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office, Fairbank lured an 18-year-old woman to Mueller Park after the two met a few days earlier through a dating app. The pair were at the park for several hours. Just after 6:30 p.m. Fairbank stabbed the victim multiple times. The victim fought back, broke away and flagged down witnesses nearby. The witnesses formed a barrier between the victim and Fairbank. There were two nurses and an EMT who were among the witnesses and they provided first aid while another person called 911. Fairbank left the area and drove to a Bountiful gas station and abandoned his vehicle. Not long after, Fairbank went to a neighborhood near 550 N. 500 W. in Bountiful where he approached a 64-year-old woman that he didn’t know and stabbed her. She also fought back and witnesses helped the victim until first responders arrived. Fairbank fled the scene but a Good Samaritan in a nearby neighborhood spotted him and detained him until he was taken into custody, authorities said. Fairbank told detectives that he intended to carry out the attacks and had planned for other assaults, a DCSO release said. Both victims were listed in stable condition as of press time. “The Davis County Sheriff’s Office appreciates the assistance of the witnesses who aided the victims and our sister agencies who provided support,” DCSO said in the statement. “We’re asking the public to come forward with any surveillance video of Fairbank. If you live or work in the area, please check your security devices between the hours of 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. If you have information, video or photos please call Davis County non-emergency dispatch at 801-451-4150.”
Flags line the street around Woods Cross City Hall in honor of the 147 officers who have lost their lives in the line of duty since Utah became a state in 1896. The tribute was part of Law Enforcement Appreciation Week May 15 – 21.
Photo by Becky Ginos
May 20, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
I
n the leaked draft decision regarding the Supreme Court’s abortion ruling, conservative Justice Samuel Alito wrote that “far from bringing about a national settlement on the abortion issue” the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision “inflamed debate and deepened division.” It is ironic that 49 years later, a ruling striking down national abortion access is doing the very same thing. On one hand, pro-life supporters are ecstatic that the Court appears likely to return abortion decisions to state legislators. On the other side, prochoice advocates are indignant, not only that states can effectively ban most abortions, but that some states are attempting to prosecute women seeking a pregnancy termination and allowing vigilante groups to sue and arrest women and physicians. If Justice Alito thinks overturning Rowe v. Wade will bring calm and end division, he probably believes that Elvis will perform tonight at Madison Square Garden. I’m certainly not a proponent of abortion (and neither are pro-choice advocates). BY BRYAN GRAY As a father with an adopted daughter, I am overjoyed that her birthmother did not take an abortion option following a “mistake” at a fraternity party. Neither does the issue affect my personal life. At my age, the chance of my wife and I having to make that decision is equal to the chance I’ll fly to Neptune. But the draft decision is a mistake. In the first place, overturning Rowe v. Wade will not end abortion. Some states will actually benefit economically by advertising “tourism services” for the medical procedure, and a handful of major corporations have already announced they will pay the travel and medical expenses for employees flying or driving to another state. Secondly, access to education and contraceptives is already working to lower abortion rates. The number of abortions for those aged under 18 have declined over the past 10 years by 58% and even more for those 16 and under. In high school, I heard of women butchered by “back-alley abortionists” working out of their basements. Today, that is thankfully a relic of history. Also, the ban on abortion only exacerbates the difference between the rich and the poor. The banker’s daughter can fly to Colorado for the procedure, unattainable for those in the lower rungs of the economic population. This could presumably increase the taxpayer expense for welfare, but that is a whole other story. The states most likely to effectively ban abortions are also the states which offer the lowest financial help for families. I would never argue that a woman or a man has the supreme right to control their own body. Not every personal decision is or should be legal. However, I feel that most avid abortion advocates are merely pro-birth, not pro-life. Pro-life also means pro-subsidized daycare, pro-public education and pro-healthcare. If you force a woman to give birth against her will, you also have an obligation to ensure that the new mother can adequately care and financially support the infant. Abortion is tragic. Also tragic is the deep division between Americans on an issue in which almost two-thirds were comfortable with the status quo. Instead, we have enraged protestors outside the private homes of the Supreme Court justices and righteous vigilante teams resolving to attack anguished women and their doctors. The Court’s draft decision will not tamp down Alito’s “inflamed debate.” It only adds more logs to the campfire and divides Americans further.
CYCLOPS
Overturning Rowe v. Wade would be a mistake
Page 6 | May 20, 2022
5
Winners and Losers
Mistakingly, he ROB AND KATHLEEN thought I was deliverThat was last ing my babies at LDS week’s US Senate ANDERSON Hospital where his vote when deciding office was located. I if abortion, until the wasn’t. My insurance very moment of birth, didn’t extend to that hospital should be legalized. for delivery. On July 12, 1999, my So I waddled to my car identical twin daughters were while holding the hand of my born prematurely. In the 6-year-old son. delivery room were THREE The hospital where I was teams of doctors and nurses. scheduled to deliver my girls One team for me. was a few miles away. As I drove One team for twin #1. there, I called my husband, parents, and One team for twin #2. in-laws to let them know. When I arrived, The evening of Sunday, July 11, I I parked in the parking garage and again knew something was wrong. My babies waddled my way to the main entrance weren’t moving; not even when I pushed where someone was waiting for me with against my stomach. I prayed silently a wheelchair. They asked, “are you Kaththroughout the long and restless night. I leen?” I answered yes. My unsuspecting already had an appointment scheduled for mind just thought they had excellent the next afternoon with the perinatologist. customer service. It still hadn’t occurred I’d been going to his office every other to me that something was wrong. day for months because my pregnancy As I was wheeled to labor and dewas deemed high risk very early on. livery, I was met with a flurry of activity. My girls were a rare type of identical Someone whisked in and took my son twin: “mono-amniotic.” That meant two away. As I was being quickly prepped babies and two umbilical cords sharing for a C-section, the female anesthesiolone sac and one placenta. It wasn’t a ogist came in. She sat down and asked, matter of “if” their cords became tangled, “Kathleen, can you give me some more but when. And tangle they did. information; why is this an emergency I arrived at the appointment twoC-section?” three hours early with my 6-year-old son I responded, “Emergency? No one in tow. I knew there was no time to waste. told me that it was.” Immediately, the nurse attending me, She then said, “Your doctor has after hooking me up to monitors and becalled every 10-15 minutes to ensure ginning an ultrasound, became very quiet. we’re ready to deliver your babies as soon (Quiet, I later learned, is never a good as he arrives – that time is of the essence.” sign). She excused herself and returned I immediately went from excited to with Dr. Porter. scared. He walked into the examination I later learned my doctor was exiting room. We exchanged pleasantries and off Interstate 15 in Provo when he was then he sat down. He grabbed the ultraalerted to my situation. Normally, he sound wand and focused his gaze on the didn’t work on Mondays and because computer monitor. He, too, became very of that it was customary for one of his quiet. Almost immediately, he put his partners to cover his Monday deliveries. hand on my knee and asked, “how would But the night before, he called his nurse you like to have these babies today?” and told her that he had a premonition that I said “sure, that sounds great!” I was going to deliver my babies the next He said, “I’ll call your doctor to let day. He made it clear to her that if that him know.” were to occur, that he would deliver them, I was so relieved to learn the girls and instructed her to notify him immediwere still alive. I’d suffered miscarriage ately. When his beeper sounded, he said before and had arrived prepared for the he knew it was for me. He immediately worst. 1-49
Davis Journal
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Andersons stray far from working toward bipartisanship Dear Editor: Rob and Kathleen Anderson repeatedly write about the evils of partisanship and how it has divided our country. Then almost like clockwork, they pen an opinion piece that incorporates rightwing propaganda and radical talking points that are as partisan as any espoused by the radical wing of the Republican party. Some of them sound like they came straight from QAnon! Hypocrisy may be too strong a pronouncement, but they certainly stray far from their purported ideal of working toward bipartisanship, using verbiage that is often antagonistic. Their column of May 13 is one of those. They open by opining that the left’s outrage opposing SCOTUS’ leaked draft opinion on Roe v Wade is due purely and simply to “addiction.” I wonder if they mean the type of outrage expressed a couple of hundred years ago by radical, outraged patriots who dumped tea into Boston Harbor? Yep. Outrage is the right
word; characterizing it as addiction is playing fast and loose with unapologetic rhetoric and propaganda with no understanding of the word “addiction.” That outrage is a reasoned reaction to the position SCOTUS seems to have taken to what even THEY agreed was established law, essentially lying through their teeth during their senate confirmations. Yep. We are outraged that at minimum four of the Justices blatantly lied during their confirmations. One can only imagine the outrage of the right if liberal justices had lied so unashamedly to the court, the senate, and the American people. It isn’t difficult to imagine a storming of the premises of the Supreme Court as the right did on Jan. 6 at the behest of Trump because they didn’t get their way. As if that wasn’t enough, the Andersons then tell us the court is giving “POWER BACK TO THE PEOPLE.” Rarely has there been such a misrepresentation of the facts in a published pe-
turned around and headed back to SLC – 45 minutes away. He beat my husband to the hospital. Within minutes of arriving at the hospital, I was wheeled into the delivery room. My doctor was there. A screen was erected below my chin so that I couldn’t see what was happening. I was rolled onto my side for a spinal block, and then rolled back onto my back. Within seconds I couldn’t breathe. I panicked. I thought the spinal block had paralyzed my lungs. As they adjusted the medicine dripping in the IV, they placed an oxygen mask on me and asked if I was OK. I said yes, and then asked if they would be starting the C-section soon. She answered they had already begun and that baby girl #1 was already out. She was blue, but delivered. Not breathing.
The same was true just a second later with baby girl #2. Medical teams immediately set to work on both girls to revive them, as my doctor continued to work on me. Eventually, the screen below my chin was removed and Dr. Steele held up the entangled umbilical cords and said, “Look at this. We couldn’t have tangled these worse had we tried. Kathleen, your babies are a medical miracle. I’ve never seen anything like this in my 30 years of practice.” I share this story because it breaks my heart that if many had their way, the medical teams that fought to save my girls’ lives, would instead end the lives of others. Winners and losers. Nothing about that is right to me. Nothing.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com DavisJ ournal.com
to an attorney? That specific verbiage doesn’t exist in the Constitution. How about the Miranda warning? Where in the Constitution does it say law enforcement must inform a person of their rights? The Constitution doesn’t contain an “express right to privacy.” But multiple amendments, including the 1st (the privacy of beliefs) and 3rd though the 5th Amendments all provide for it. SCOTUS has ruled repeatedly that the 9th Amendment protects privacy in ways not specifically provided in the first eight amendments. Suggesting that an infringement on a woman’s right to privacy is giving power back to the people is logic right out of the novel “1984” or “The Handmaid’s Tale.”
riodical. They refer to the old, worn-out Tenth Amendment argument that, since abortion isn’t an enumerated right as prescribed in the Constitution, the Court and the Federal Government are prohibited from protecting it. In fact, the framers of the Constitution feared that delineating the rights in the Bill of Rights would lead to the exclusion of any other rights, and only enumerated the rights in the first 10 amendments after long debate and warnings that that would be interpreted by some as denying any other rights. THAT is why the 9th Amendment precedes the 10th: Amendment IX: “The enumeration of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.” There are scores of rights not enumerated in the Constitution that are sacrosanct and long established in law as protected by law. How about the right
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS Compiled by Peri Kinder
ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
to Honor Military Veterans for Their Service to Our Country. Monday, May 30, 2022 at 10:00 am.
At Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 South), Sandy
Family Art Night – Spin Art May 23: 6:30-8 p.m. FREE Bountiful Davis Art Center 90 N. Main St.
May 23 –31
Operation Hero: Honor & Remember Utah’s Fallen Service Members Boot Display May 27-30 Station Park 140 N. Union Ave., Farmington shopatstationpark.com/event/Operation-Hero Davis High School Graduation May 25: 5 – 7 p.m. Dee Events Center Weber State University Farmington High School Graduation May 26: 9 a.m. – Noon Dee Events Center Weber State University Bountiful High School Graduation May 27: 8 – 10 a.m. Dee Event Center Weber State University
Viewmont High School Graduation May 27: 7 – 9 p.m. Dee Event Center Weber State University Woods Cross High School Graduation May 27: Noon – 2:30 p.m. Dee Event Center Weber State University NSL Legacy Park Splash Pad Opens May 28: All day FREE 1140 W. 1100 N. North Salt Lake Run for Ukraine May 31, 9 a.m. Liberty Park 900 South 600 East, SLC Https://utahukrainians.org/ Do you have an event coming up you’d like to share in Calendar of Events? Send your information to Peri Kinder at peri.k@thecityjournals.com Thanks!
B L A S T S F R O M T H E PA S T News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
The featured speaker is Congressman Chris Stewart. Program will include: Hill Air Force Base Honor Guard, Utah Firefighters Emerald Society bagpipes, Patriotic Music by Brian Stucki and the Minuteman Brass Quintet and Refreshments Courtesy of Cedarwood at Sandy. OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
Page 8 | May 20, 2022
1922 STOCK MUST STAY OFF STREETS. The City Council has decreed that no animals of any kind should be permitted in the streets of the city, neither herded, staked, tethered nor in any other way, and have authorized me to employ additional help to strictly enforce this ordinance. A deputy will ride through the streets of the City in search of these animals. — J.H. Lawson, city marshal. 1932 Mrs. Chancey Stewart and son Lowell of Pocatello, Idaho, are here visiting with Mrs. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. Ann Rich. Elder Lowell Stewart leaves on a mission to Mexico in a few days. 1942 Within the year at Davis High School in Kaysville, $181 in student fines have been collected, it was reported by Barbara Duncan, clerk of the school
court. Stanley Stringham, senior, and student judges levied the fines, with Darrell Willey, senior, as prosecuting attorney. 1952 A new Lion’s Club will be organized at a meeting scheduled at the Orchard Ward chapel on May 13 at 8 p.m., according to Rendell Mabey, zone chairman of the Bountiful club. District Governor Cal Dowder and Deputy Director Dean Swanger will be present at the meeting to do the organizing. 1962 Construction of the new post office at Woods Cross was further advanced yesterday with the announcement by Postmaster J. Edward Day that a contract has been awarded to Woods Cross City Corporation to rent the building to the Post Office.
Davis Journal
POLICE CHIEFS SALUTE AFTER laying a wreath in honor of fallen officers at a memorial held in remembrance of National Peace officers Memorial Day.
Photo by Becky Ginos
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DCSO honors those who paid the ultimate price By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—When North Salt Lake Officer Charles B. Skinner left for work on Nov. 3, 2008 he had no idea that day would be his last. Skinner was killed while assisting another agency pursuing a stolen car when he lost control of his patrol vehicle on a rain slick road and crashed into the concrete base of a business sign. He was flown to a hospital and died five days later on Nov. 8. He was 30 years old and left behind his wife and three-week old twins. Skinner was one of four officers honored at a memorial held at the Davis County Sheriff’s Office on Monday. The event was in conjunction with National Peace Officers Memorial Day which is May 15 and National Police Week. “It’s a time to recognize those in law enforcement who gave their lives for the safety and protection of others,” said Davis County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy Andrew Oblad. “Those who some of us worked alongside. We swore an oath and will pay the price if it is asked of us.” “When I started in 1996 I was a little naive about what sacrifice means – the burden and honor to participate in law enforcement,” said Bountiful Police Chief Ed
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Biehler. “In my career I’ve attended well over 20 funerals. It’s a stark reminder that it is up to us to continue to tell that story so everyone in our profession will understand the sacrifice and their story won’t be forgotten.” Biehler read the names of the four men who died in the line of duty: • Trooper George Dee Rees – Utah Highway Patrol – July 2, 1960. Rees was killed when he tried to stop a suspect driving a stolen vehicle at a roadblock. When they received word that the suspect was headed toward the roadblock, Rees got into his patrol car and drove toward it. The suspect rounded the curve at high speed and crashed into Rees who died at the scene. • Deputy Don Perry Jensen – Davis County Sheriff’s Office – May 14, 1971. Jensen was shot and killed while on patrol along the old highway through Farmington when he saw someone waving him down and pulled over. A man approached him and said he was out of gas. Jensen grew suspicious because the vehicle matched the description of a stolen vehicle in the Ogden area. The man pulled out a .38 caliber handgun from his belt and shot five times through the side window of Jensen’s patrol vehicle killing him instantly. The suspect’s accomplice who was hiding across the street came over to the deputy’s vehicle and shot a .22 caliber round into
Jensen’s body. • Lt. Thomas Sumner Rettberg – Utah Highway Patrol – Feb. 11, 2000. Rettberg died in a helicopter accident during a maintenance check of a Bell Jet Ranger helicopter near 1500 South and Redwood Road. The aircraft slammed into a muddy embankment while performing a practice dive. • Officer Charles B. Skinner – North Salt Lake PD – Nov. 8, 2008 “Their stories don’t end there,” said Biehler. “Their families had to carry on without them. They’ve gone without their husband and father for Christmases and birthdays. The families really pay the price.” It’s an unbreakable bond of valor, he said. “It’s the last full measure of devotion. We know when we choose a life in law enforcement we might be called upon to lose our life but I reject the concept that we willing give away our lives. I’ll never accept that we willing give ourselves away. We serve our community and sacrifice for something far greater than ourselves.” It’s up to everyone to honor that sacrifice to stand against crime and evil, Biehler said. “We can be comforted that our friends rest in peace. God bless those who have given the ultimate sacrifice and paid that price to protect the community.”l
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May 20, 2022 | Page 9
School District looks for ways to conserve water at all of its facilities By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note—This is one of our continuing series of stories as part of our Davis Journal Water Watchers campaign) FARMINGTON—With landscaping at 90 schools and more than 100 facilities that need watering, the Davis School District is planning ways to meet the challenges of the drought. “We’re facing the same restrictions as everyone else,” said John Swain, director of the Environmental Maintenance Department for the district. “One day a week is half of what we were allotted last year. At the smaller schools we can do it but at the larger ones there are water stations in the hundreds.” Swain said they’re allowed to water each station/zone once a week. “That will take three different days at high schools. People will see that and think we’re not conserving but we take care with water. It’s 60 percent less than normal and water was turned on later. We’ve basically lost a month of watering.” The majority of the facilities are pressured, he said. “A third are culinary and two thirds are irrigation. We’re going to borrow water from the less utilized areas and reallocate it to the play areas.” The district also uses a weather track metering system that is tied to a satellite, said Swain. “It gives data from a
weather station that can assess plant material and if it is hotter it waters more and less when it’s cooler. It also lets us know when a sprinkler line breaks and we can monitor that remotely and turn it off or shut a valve down. If we don’t see it and respond, at one day a week of watering we’ve lost a week.” The grass will be browning but it’s not dead, said Swain. “It’s dormant. When it gets cooler it will snap out of it. People will say ‘oh they’re letting it die’ but grass is pretty resilient.” Swain said they’re interested in preserving the mature landscapes. “We were in a severe drought last year and again this year. It’s not going to come and go. It’s a pattern that will be our new normal for a while. New growth is demanding more of our resources.” The district is being as conscientious as possible, he said. “We’re trying to be water wise and use low water plants, gravel, mulch and drip low water spray to reduce the need for water in new schools. Some we’ll retrofit and take out water demanding lawn and replace it with water wise landscaping. We’re headed in that direction. We’ll deal with that as we go forward.” USU extension has been very helpful, said Swain. “They have a water wise program that’s tied into the state so we’ve tried to incorporate that with a better blend of grasses that are less demanding. We actually conserved more than was required last year.” The irrigation water was turned on May 16. “You’ll probably see us start to water but it will vary school to
SCHOOL FIELDS ARE BEING used during the day, night and weekends.
Photo by Becky Ginos
school,” he said. “We typically water up to October but they could turn it off in September. It depends on if we get supplemental water.” Swain said they also need to preserve their playing fields. “We’ll work with the leagues but we might have to pull some reservations or decline some. Kids are using those during the day, night and weekends. There’s no rest for those facilities. Everybody is looking for fields to use but if we wear them out there will be no fields at all.” It’s going to be challenging for cities too, he said. “It will be interesting to see how well the whole county does. The schools are a major water user so everyone is looking at us. We all have to conserve together. We’re all in it.” l
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LAKEVIEW TREATS FIRST RESPONDERS TO LUNCH First responders enjoy a meal in the courtyard at Lakeview Hospital. “It’s National EMS week so we try to celebrate everything our EMS partners do for us and the community,” said Director of EMS Relations for Mountain Star, Jeff Comeau. “We did three different lunches to hit each shift.”
Photo by Becky Ginos
Davis Journal
Touching the surface of the Moon By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—When astronauts first walked on the surface of the Moon everyone here on Earth watched in amazement. With each Apollo mission they brought back samples of what they found. Now the public can get a firsthand look at Moon rocks without ever leaving Earth as the Clearfield Branch Library hosts a NASA program about them. “The NASA program allows educators that are certified to borrow moon rocks for a given time frame,” said Northern Utah NASA Solar System Ambassador Jennifer Jones, who is also a junior high teacher. “We have to be careful they’re a priceless national treasure. It’s fun to show them to students and at the library. It gives kids a better concept that the Moon is real, something physical that they can touch.” Jones received the samples from the Johnson Space Center. “The vast majority are housed there,” she said. “They are sealed in plastic. Then there are analog samples that are not sealed. They were either found or created on Earth but in close approximation of the Moon. Guests can hold and look at them. They can shake them and interact with them more closely.” Jones is in her second year as a NASA Ambassador. “I’m trained in STEM education to go to other schools to try and get more students interested in STEM and space education in K-12,” she said. “We hope to help them under-
stand STEM and space so that they grow up and want to go into the STEM and space field.” It’s been a fun ride, she said. “It’s exciting to train with NASA and go to schools to talk about current missions and discoveries. When it gets closer to the Artemis launch I’ll do a bunch of presentations.” She has also been selected to go to the Mars Desert Research Station. “It’s near Hanksville in an area that looks like Mars,” said Jones. “I’ll be playing astronaut for a couple of weeks. It’s a prototype of a Martian base where scientists can go experience what it’s like so they can do experiments someday on the red planet.” The presentation will also include a discussion on how the Moon was formed, she said. “The Giant impact theory suggests it was a collision between the Earth and another slightly smaller Mars-like planet and it threw crust out into space that created the Moon but the majority was out of the Earth’s crust.” The dark patches on the Moon are craters from where meteors hit, said Jones. “They’re filled with molten lava from inside the Moon when it was warmer and much younger. Now it’s rather dead and there’s not a lot of geological activities.” It was formed about the same time as Earth, she said. “It gives us an idea of what it was like before. The Moon has never had life and the craters have never been covered over so we can see what the surface of the Earth was like early on 4 billion years ago.” Jones will also be talking about the upcoming Artemis
SCIENTIST-ASTRONAUT HARRISON SCHMITT, Apollo 17 lunar module pilot, uses an adjustable sampling scoop to retrieve lunar samples during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA), at Station 5 at the Taurus-Littrow landing site. Photo courtesy of NASA mission scheduled for August. “It will launch from Earth and create an orbital platform on the surface of the Moon where astronauts can live and work as a gateway to launch a mission to Mars.” This is so exciting, she said. “I’m blown away with how much I learn. I’m excited to bring the information back and share it.” The Moon rock presentation will be on Wednesday, May 25, from 6:30 – 8 p.m. at the Clearfield Branch, 1 N. Main St. l
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
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DavisJ ournal.com
Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
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W H AT T O W AT C H
‘ Chip ‘n’ Dale: Rescue Rangers’ fun for grown-up fans By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
S
omeone finally tried to do another “Who Framed Roger Rabbit?” Surprisingly, they came closer than I would have imagined. “Chip ‘n’ Dale: Rescue Rangers,” premiering this weekend on Disney+, brings audiences back to the world where cartoons are just actors trying to make it big in Hollywood. Though the movie is definitely meant more for the now-adult fans of the original series, there’s a solid amount of heart to go along with the humor. It’s still Disney, even if kids won’t get most of the jokes. In the movie, the original series was the big break for actors and lifelong friends Chip and Dale. Though a fight ended both the show and their friendship, the two reunite years later when their friend Monterey Jack goes missing. Can they work together long enough to save him from being bootlegged, or will an unknown enemy end their reunion plans for good? Once again, this is a movie your kids probably won’t appreciate. Though the humor isn’t particularly naughty, it’s
designed specifically for adults familiar with pop crime, addiction, and the bitter sting of lost dreams. It’s far more adult-focused than “Who Framed Roger Rabbit?,” including a layer of referential pop culture humor. If you are an adult, however, it’s pretty funny. Though the jokes fly thicker than the resulting laughs, you’ll find yourself giggling more often than you expected. When the digs come, they’re always affectionate and never get in the way of the fun. There’s also a ton of references, particularly for other Disney shows and properties. They stretch back to the late 1980s, when the original “Rescue Rangers” series started, and might require you to pause the screen sometimes so you can catch them all. The best ones, however, get some nice moments all their own. Some of the humor comes from John Mulaney and Adam Samberg’s delivery as Chip and Dale, both of whom have great comic timing and a pretty good grasp of the characters. They have a definite Odd Couple relationship, but there’s also a sweetness to it. KiKi Layne brings her own sweetness as an earnest human cop who may or may not be a friend.
Credit for photo ©Disney
One area where the movie does fall short is animation. Though the 3D animation is perfectly fine, the 2D stuff looks suspiciously like it belongs in the bootlegs the movie makes fun of. I don’t know if it was a budgeting issue or that they’ve chased all the good 2D animators out of Hollywood, but it’s a steady disappointment. Still, there’s a lot here to make
up for it. It’s not “Who Framed Roger Rabbit?,” but if you’re part of its target audience it’s a lot of fun. Grade: Three stars Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.
SelectHealth adds University of Utah facilities, providers to Medicare Advantage Network
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o help meet the growing need for health care services for Medicare beneficiaries in Utah, SelectHealth and University of Utah Health have announced an agreement in which SelectHealth is adding full access to University of Utah hospitals, clinics, and providers for its Medicare Advantage network. The agreement is effective July 1, 2022, and creates access to services and facilities throughout the University of Utah Health system. “To achieve our mission of helping people live the healthiest lives possible and best serve our senior community, it’s important our Medicare Advantage members access care in a manner most convenient to them,” said Marti Lolli, SelectHealth President and CEO, in a release. “We be-
Page 12 | May 20, 2022
lieve this agreement will improve member satisfaction and allow members greater choice in their primary care provider or specialist, as well as access to everything from preventive care to emergency services in locations closest to home.” The joint effort by SelectHealth and University of Utah Health will increase the number of options for Medicare Advantage services and open access to providers and facilities including the University of Utah Hospital, Moran Eye Center, Huntsman Cancer Institute, University Orthopaedic Center, and community clinics including the South Jordan, Sugar House, and Farmington Health Centers. SelectHealth Medicare Advantage members will have more options to meet their health care needs.
“We are excited about this new partnership with SelectHealth,” said Michael Good, M.D., CEO of University of Utah Health. “By working together, we are able to provide the best care for our seniors. This alliance is a very meaningful way in which we can better serve people and communities and provide greater access and convenience to those who receive their healthcare through Medicare Advantage.” For more information on SelectHealth Medicare Advantage plans, visit selecthealth.org/medicare. To review a list of facilities and providers within the University of Utah Health system, visit healthcare. utah.edu.l
Workshop on Skate Park in Bountiful
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ountiful City will hold a workshop to discuss the proposed Skate Park in Washington Park on Thursday, May 26 from 6 to 8 p.m. It will be held at city hall, 795 South Main Street in the basement multi-purpose room. Information regarding the skate park will be shared and discussed with those interested. It’s open to the public. — Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
Irrigation season tips as drought continues By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note—This is one of our continuing series of stories as part of our Davis Journal Water Watchers campaign) espite the recent small rainstorms, Utah’s dire water situation remains relatively unchanged. The state is in either a severe or extreme drought. The U.S. Drought Monitor reports that 99 percent of the state is in the second and third-worst categories. The state’s reservoir levels are 10 percent lower than they were at this time last year. Utah’s Division of Water Resources has an online Weekly Lawn Watering Guide to give tips on when and how long to start watering lawns and gardens. It’s updated every Friday at conservewater. utah.gov and breaks down suggested watering times and durations for every county. “The guide takes extensive data based on weather patterns and evapotranspiration rates and simplifies it into how many days per week to water grass based on conditions in each county,” said Shelby Ericksen, the division’s conservation coordinator. “Keep in mind these are general county recommendations, and people need to monitor their landscape and make adjustments as needed.” Most cities along the Wasatch Front have passed ordinances permitting watering only one day per week. Along with those ordinances are a series of penalties for violators, as secondary water sources remain very slim entering the hottest months of the year. “Especially in the springtime, the guidelines vary weekly depending on what Mother Nature has in store, so we encourage people to check each week and make adjustments as needed,” said Ericksen. “Now is also a great time to test sprinkler systems and make repairs to ensure they are working efficiently.” If you have a smart irrigation controller, make sure it’s connected to Wi-Fi and receiving local weather data. If you don’t have a smart controller, you can visit utahwatersavers.com to find out how to qualify for money-saving rebates. If you have a programmable controller, set it to deliver the number of waterings needed for your area, or switch it to the manual setting and turn on your sprin-
D
DavisJ ournal.com
klers as needed. Remember that even though it’s getting warmer, any rain we receive can decrease the number of times you should water. The drought conditions add to the state’s concerns over wildfires, and local firefighters are gearing up for that potential, as outlined in a cover story in last week’s Davis Journal. Brian Steed, executive director of the Department of Natural Resources, said with tinder dry and forecasts for the next two months “hotter and drier than previous years, we need people to continue to conserve to stretch our limited water supply and reduce the risk of human-caused wildfires.” While the watering guidelines are county-wide, individual landscapes can also have different soils and microclimates that may require adjustments to the posted watering schedule. Microclimates are caused by local differences in the amount of moisture, sun, shade, air movement and heat in your area. “Because Utah is one of the driest states in the country, it’s important that we use water efficiently. The average yard uses about 3,000 gallons of water for each watering, so eliminating one watering yields significant savings,” Ericksen said. “Proper watering also helps avoid problems with pests and disease and reduces costs associated with overwatering, saving time and money.” Weber Basin Water Conservancy District has received very little new storage during the last two years and is expected to receive very little again this year. To mitigate the effects of the drought on their storage reservoirs, they have reduced the amount of water they intend to deliver to contract holders this year. They are also purchasing 5,000 acre-feet of Echo shares from users on the Provo River and about 14,000 acrefeet from Deer Creek water users. The delivery of this water into Weber Basin’s reservoirs will be accomplished by modifying the operation of the Weber-Provo Canal. Twenty-two of Utah’s largest 45 reservoirs are below 55% of available capacity. Overall statewide storage is 60% of capacity. This time last year, reservoirs were about 67% of capacity. Of the 96 measured streams, 56 are flowing below normal despite spring runoff. Five streams are flowing at record low conditions. Due to low snowpack, streamflows are expected to be lower
THE TIME HAS COME for sprinklers and hoses, but officials ask for diligence in using water for our yards.
Courtesy photo
than normal. Current drought conditions have created drier fuels which in turn increase the chance of a wildfire starts. As of May 12, there have been 97 wild-
fires in the state of Utah that have burned approximately 256 acres. Out of the 97 wildfires, this year 88 of them have been human-caused. l
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Bountiful High band director lays down his baton By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It’s been 25 years since Danny Turnblom became the band director at Bountiful High School and developed an award winning program. Now with his retirement at the end of this month he’ll be turning his baton over to someone new. “It’s a former student who is taking
over,” he said. “He graduated in 2011. His roots are here and he knows the community. We’re just thrilled. He’s outstanding in every way. It’s nice to hand over the steering wheel to him.” Turnblom’s love for music started at a young age. “I was raised in a family of eight children and we were all musical,” he said. “My mother was an excellent pianist so we all played or sang, and I got that itch when I was a
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senior in high school that I needed to do music.” He got his start teaching band, choir and directing musicals in 1986 in St. Anthony, Idaho, then got a master’s in musical education at BYU. In 1992 he taught for two years at Bingham High then went to Rexburg in 1994 where he taught a mix of junior high and high school students. “I came to Bountiful High in 1997,” said Turnblom. “I taught some history of filmmaking, music, AP music theory but mostly band. I’ve also taught two levels of guitar classes since 2005.” Turnblom has five groups: two concert bands, a percussion ensemble, two jazz ensembles and the pep band plays at games. The jazz band just finished “Fools for Jazz,” a popular annual event. “We did our 17th show,” he said. “I’m sure it will continue because it’s become a great community event. There were two sessions so we probably had about 400 people.” It’s a band fundraiser, but that’s not the focus, said Turnblom. “If it makes a little money that’s great but it’s really about keeping the period music alive. I enjoy seeing the student body dance all night and to hear the music. They love it. It’s good, clean fun.” Kids who are in the jazz band put
in a lot of time and effort, coming to early morning practices before school. “It’s hard work,” he said. “It takes commitment but I make the kids a priority. I make it about them.” It gives them a place to belong and feel safe, said Turnblom. “It’s a little family. I try to create that environment and then we make music together. That’s what I’ve always wanted to do. If you make great music connections everything works out.” It goes back to giving students a comfortable place to be where they feel valued and appreciated, he said. “If you give them someplace they look forward to coming, where they feel challenged and have something worthwhile to aim for, they’ll come.” Turnblom said he’s not into awards. “I focus on quality and their musical journey. Our group goes to the state level every year. If we aim for that quality level everything else works. The highlight for me is seeing them grow as a group. That’s what’s in it for me.” Many of his students have gone on to musical careers. “Easily more than a dozen have played professionally or are teaching,” said Turnblom. “It’s fun to see. They had the passion for music. I’m glad I got to be a part of that and take that journey with them. I’m like a proud papa.”l
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DANNY TURNBLOM and the Bountiful High jazz band perform at ‘Fools for Jazz’ a popular annual event at the school. Turnblom is retiring after 25 years as band director.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
SPORTS
DAVIS’ JACOB DOWDLE (14) pressures Weber’s Max Hacking (9) as he heads for the goal. The Darts poked the Warriors 20 - 12.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
THE DAVIS HIGH GIRLS LACROSSE team secured its second consecutive Region 1 championship with wins over Clearfield and Weber.
Photo courtesy Makenzie Hekking
LACROSSE BACK TO BACK WINNERS: DHS, BHS AND WXHS By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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or the second consecutive season – in the two years of official UHSAA sanctioning – the Davis High boys and girls teams have won Region 1 titles. The boys squad has gone 25-0 during that span while the girls have lost just two region games the past two years. The Bountiful High boys and Woods Cross High girls teams went undefeated through 10 games in Region 5 play to win their titles.
Davis Boys
Davis beat Weber 20-12 May 10 to end their regular season. “We started fast and it was a great team win,” said head coach Dillon Yocom. “We had great offensive performances from Rhett and Emmett Rice. We played really good team offense and had lots of guys involved. Defensively, we played really fundamental and made
DavisJ ournal.com
some good players. Blake Lucas was great in the goal for us.” Rhett and Emmett both had eight points with Rhett scoring eight goals and Emmett adding six along with two assists. Others contributing offensively were Connor Johnson (two goals, two assists), Eli Greenway (two goals, one assist), Nick Johnson (one goal, three assists), Ben Roylance (one goal, two assists), Ashton Wood (one assist) and Jake Dowdle (one assist). The Darts completed a region sweep with a 14-0 record and a 15-1 overall mark.
Davis Girls
Davis beat Clearfield 13-3 May 9, coming out strong with five goals to shut out the Falcons during the first half and finishing the win with eight more goals. Seven different Darts players scored goals, led by defender Tallulah Raser who switched to attacker in the second half and put in three goals. Freshman EsPlease see LACROSSE: pg. 17
DAVIS’ MACKENZIE COLEMAN (6) takes a deep breath heading to the “Crease” but seriously discouraged by Corner Canyon’s Kenzie Zimmerman (36). The “In Your Face” defense worked with the Chargers winning 19 - 16.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
May 20, 2022 | Page 15
Farmington High boys tennis takes third at state By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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he Farmington High boys tennis team tied for third at the 6A state championships May 12 – 14 at Liberty Park, finishing behind American Fork and Lone Peak and tying Corner Canyon. “This is the best state finish in school history,” said head coach Maren Conolly. “We had some tough draws in the tournament, and my boys were able to step up and get work done. Region 4 is a powerhouse of tennis players, and to be able to battle with them was an awesome experience.” Josh Jones, playing at No. 1 singles, and No. 2 singles player Justin Steed both made it to the finals before losing to Cavemen players. Jones defeated Skyridge’s Luke Golden 6-1, 6-2 in the round of 16, Riverton’s Cody Burke 6-4, 6-2 in the quarterfinals and Bingham’s Kingsley Hoang 6-3, 6-1 in the semifinals before reaching the finals against AF’s Caden Hasley where
he lost 6-3, 6-1. Steed beat Skyridge’s Elijah Cluff 6-3, 6-0 in the round of 16, West’s Yaniv Taussky 6-4, 6-0 in the quarters and Corner Canyon’s Beau Welker 7-5, 6-4 in the semis before losing a three-setter to AF’s Griffin Karras 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 in the championship match. The No. 1 doubles pairing of Spencer Ostermiller and Nathaniel Bullard lost in the semifinals to CCHS’ Cole Jenkins/ Charlie Jenkins 6-2, 6-2 after defeating Taylorsville’s Reed Miles/Wesley Hardy 6-0, 6-1 and Riverton’s Stone Lighten/ Daniel Yen 6-1, 5-7, 6-3 in earlier rounds. Marcin Rucinski, at No. 3 singles, reached the quarterfinals – where he lost to CCHS’ Spencer Willes 6-3, 6-2 – after a win over Skyridge’s Andrew Allen 6-3, 6-2 in the round of 16. At No. 2 doubles, Broncson Bowcutt and Blake Geddes lost to Davis’ Brox Turley/Will Parkinson 6-3, 6-2 in the round of 16 following a win over Hunter’s Chris Ho/Tavian Anderson in the preliminary round. “This has made us a stronger team,”
Conolly said. “It has given us the momentum to work harder for next year, and it showed everyone that Farmington is a force to be reckoned with.”
Davis
Davis finished tied for 11th place at the 6A tournament behind quarterfinal showings from the Darts’ two doubles teams. At No. 1 doubles, Spencer Groll and Brayden Groll beat Layton’s Gavin Barlow/Daxtono Hales to reach the round of 16 where they defeated Weber’s Joshua Orme/Tyler Chambers 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. In the quarters, they lost to AF’s Derek Larson/ Luke Rich 6-0, 6-0. The No. 2 doubles pairing of Turley/
Parkinson defeated FHS’ Bowcutt/Geddes in the round of 16 before losing to Layton’s Kayden Smith/Bridger Hunt 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the quarterfinals. “Both of our doubles teams had great wins, with the Groll brothers beating a team they had previously lost to twice,” said Davis head coach Lexi Frey. No. 2 singles player Kaden Wright beat Cyprus’ Eduardo Moreno De La Paz (Cyprus) in the preliminary round before losing to Fremont’s Boston McFarland 6-2, 6-0 in the round of 16. Ryan Harris, at No. 1 singles, lost to Herriman’s Parker Cummings and No. 3 singles player Andrew Francis lost to Syracuse’s Camden Senninger in prelims. l
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FARMINGTON HIGH TENNIS COACH Maren Conolly poses with her top two singles players at the 6A state tournament May 14 at Liberty Park
Photo courtesy Maren Conolly
Davis Journal
Bountiful, Woods Cross to meet in state baseball tournament; Farmington moves on By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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ountiful and Woods Cross have long been rivals in high school sports. This week, the two schools will meet on the diamond in the biggest baseball games of their respective seasons. The Redhawks and Wildcats square off in best-of-three series, which began on Thursday at Woods Cross. Bountiful made its way to this regional round by defeating Stansbury twice in the first round. Woods Cross will make its postseason debut as Class 5A’s seventh seed when it faces Bountiful. The Wildcats won Region 5 with a 12-3 mark and went 18-7 overall. Woods Cross and Bountiful played one another on May 3, May 4 and May 6, with the Redhawks handing the Wildcats two of their three league losses. Bountiful won 8-7 on May 3 and 5-1 on May 6. Woods Cross
LACROSSE: Continued from pg 15
ther Facer also netted her first varsity goal of the season. Also contributing offensively were Kerri Norton (two goals, one assist), Kaydence Johnson (two goals, one assist), Ava Bair (two goals), Macie Wood (two goals) and Olivia Lifferth (one goal). Goalie Morgan Bunch recorded four saves in the cage, yielding just three goals in the game. Against Weber May 10, Davis won 16-8, scoring eight goals in each half to beat the Warriors. “We had nine different point contributors – eight of whom scored at least one goal,” said Makenzie Hekking. “Our team had 38 ground balls and seven caused turnovers led by Mackenzie Coleman with seven ground balls and two caused turnovers followed closely by Emma Williams who had six ground balls and one caused turnover.” Wood led the Darts with three goals and three assists while Bair (three goals, one assist), Brinlee Wilding (three goals), Norton (two goals,
DavisJ ournal.com
prevailed 10-2 in the May 4 contest. The Redhawks went the full three games in the 5A first round against 23rd-seeded Stansbury. Bountiful won game 1 10-0 on May 14. Truman Duryea pitched brilliantly, allowing just one hit. Bountiful had six runs in the first inning alone and tacked on four more in the fifth, which turned out to be the final inning of the game. However, on May 16, Stansbury evened things up with an 8-5 win over the Redhawks. Duryea and Kaisan Averett had RBIs for Bountiful, and James Jordan hit a triple. But Bountiful allowed three runs in the final inning, as the series went to game 3. The Redhawks advanced to face Woods Cross by beating Stansbury 14-4 just hours after the previous loss on May 16. Bountiful lit up the stat sheet with 19 hits, as Duryea hit a double and a triple. Plus, he brought in seven runs. Dallin Maxwell hit a home run and a double. Averett contributed
one assist), Coleman (two goals), Johnson (one goal, one assist), Raser (one goal), Elisabeth Reid (one goal) and Lifferth (one assist) were also part of the team’s offense. Hekking also noted her team’s 85 percent draw control percentage and goalie Morgan Bunch’s nine saves in the cage. Davis lost to Corner Canyon 1916 May 13 after being up 12-7 at the break and giving up nine second-half goals. Bair’s four goals and an assist led the Darts while Wood (three goals), Norton (three goals), Lifferth (two goals, two assists), Johnson (two goals, one assist) and Coleman (two goals, one assist) also brought offense. Davis finished the regular season with a 13-3 record and a 13-1 Region 1 mark.
Bountiful Boys
Bountiful defeated Northridge 17-0 May 9, scoring 11 first-half goals to take control of the game and added six more goals to shut out the Knights. Hayden Hanson scored six goals and added three assists to lead the Red-
two more doubles.
Farmington
In Class 6A, Farmington is alive after defeating West twice in a best-ofthree series May 14 and 16. The Phoenix, who went 12-6 in Region 1 to place second, clobbered the Panthers in both games. First, Farmington prevailed 11-1, outhitting West 10-4. Tucker Wall and Jack Hansen hit triples for Farmington. Landon Tanner had a double and three RBI. He was the winning pitcher too. In game 2, Farmington clinched the first-round series with a 14-4 blowout. Landon Day and Caleb Takemori hit triples for the Phoenix. Wall and Park Romney each had three RBI. Now, Farmington meets West Jordan, the eight-seeded team in Class 6A. The two teams met on Thursday and Friday. If each team wins a game, the deciding contest in the regional matchup will take place later in the day on Friday.
hawks offensively with Jamison Bain (four goals, one assist), Teegan Dougher (two goals, four assists), Isaac Stout (two goals), Cole Terry (one goal, one assist), Smith Alley (one goal) and Porter Hadley (one goal) also providing offense. Against Viewmont May 11, Bountiful won 16-11 after being up six goals at the break and scoring four second-half goals to maintain a winning margin. Bain led with six goals and an assist while Terry (three goals, three assists), Hanson (three goals, one assist), Dougher (two goals, four assists) and Declan Watt (two goals) were also part of the offense in the win. The Redhawks then defeated Woods Cross 17-3 May 13, finishing off the win after being up 13-1 at halftime. Hanson’s five goals and two assists led Bountiful with Nathan Horne (three goals), Bain (one goal, three assists), Dougher (one goal, three assists), Grady Clemons (one goal, one assist), Stout (one goal), Terr (one goal), Alley (one goal), Jensen Freeman (one goal), Hadley (one assist),
Davis
The Darts were seeded 11th heading into the state tournament and drew 22nd-seeded Clearfield, a fellow Region 1 foe. Davis had just defeated Clearfield three times in a row a week before the playoffs, with the first of those three contests being a 14-1 rout. But the Darts lost this postseason series in stunning fashion. Clearfield, winners of just five regular-season games, shocked the Darts by winning game 2 of the series 12-7 and following that up with an eye-opening 18-0 blowout. Davis won the first game 4-2 on May 14 to win its 14th game of the season. Jensen Jacobs had a double and two RBI in the victory. Wally Grant and Jonny Leishman also had RBIs. But the next two losses put an end to the 2022 campaign for Davis, which finished an even 14-14 on the year. l
Faletau Satuala (one assist) and Tate Terry (one assist). Bountiful completed an undefeated run through Region 5 at 10-0 and finished the regular season 14-2.
Woods Cross Girls
Woods Cross beat Bonneville 18-7 May 10. The Wildcats were up 13-3 at the break and finished off the win despite a competitive second-half by the Lakers. Samantha Atwood scored 10 goals to lead Woods Cross with offense also coming from Skylar Midgley (four goals), Ella Matthews (three), Maggie Preece (one) and Mylie Derrick (one assist). Against Bountiful May 12, Woods Cross won 12-7 behind eight more goals from Atwood. Also contributing offensively were Matthews, Midgley, Sadie Allred and Ella Tyson who scored one goal each. The Wildcats finished Region 5 play with an unblemished 10-0 mark and the regular season with an 11-3 record.l
May 20, 2022 | Page 17
Bountiful advances in state boys soccer; Davis, Farmington set to begin By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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n a single-elimination tournament, every win is big. The Bountiful boys soccer team reaped the rewards of its first-round victory and advanced to the second round of the Class 5A state playoffs. The Redhawks, seeded 17th in 5A after placing last in Region 5, defeated 16th-seeded Jordan from Region 8 to make it to the second round for the second year in a row. Bountiful blanked Jordan 2-0 on May 14 in a road game and faced top-seeded Provo on Tuesday, after our press deadline. Against Jordan, the Redhawks notched their fifth win of the season by scoring both goals in the second half. Max Barlow and Jackson Wersland found the back of the net for Bountiful. Goalie Parker Hayford recorded his third shutout of the season. Bountiful almost didn’t get the chance to participate in the playoffs. On May 12, the Redhawks, 3-12 in the regular season, had a tournament play-in game at East. After a scoreless regulation, Bountiful’s overtime goal secured it a berth in the playoffs.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats were seeded 21st after getting to the tournament by winning their own play-in game. Woods Cross defeated Springville 2-1 on May 12. That win was Woods Cross’ ninth of the season. It saw Michael Williams and Josh Tibbitts record goals. By winning, Woods Cross qualified to face fellow Region 5 foe Northridge in the first round. Woods Cross went 1-2 against the Knights, tri-champs of the region, during the regular season. Both games were decided by a single goal. The same thing happened on May 14 when the two teams met at Northridge to open the playoffs. A second-half Northridge goal did in the Wildcats. Woods Cross couldn’t find the back of the net in the contest, ending its season at 9-10.
WOODS CROSS’ KEEPER MICHAEL WILLIAMS blocks a shot from Springville’s Bentley Reed (11). The quick moves put the Wildcats on top 2-1 over the Red Devils.
Viewmont
The Vikings tied Northridge and Bonneville for the Region 5 title with a 6-4 record. They were 8-7 overall heading into the playoffs. Viewmont was seeded 19th and drew 14th-seeded Orem in the first round. Playing on Orem’s home field, the Vikings struggled on defense, allowing four goals in a 4-2 defeat. Viewmont scored in each half, but Orem had two goals in both halves to secure the win. It was the third-straight opening-round playoff loss for the Vikings, who last advanced in the state tournament in 2018 when they fell in overtime to Alta in the 5A state title game.
Davis and Farmington
Solid regular seasons in a tough region earned both Davis and Farmington first-round byes in the Class 6A state tournament. Davis went 10-4 overall and 8-4 in league play, good enough for third place. Farmington was 11-5 over-
WOODS CROSS’ MASON WATSON (3) gets a great view of the ball and the 2-1 win over Springville.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
all and 7-5 in region games. Still, Davis secured the fifth seed, and Farmington grabbed seed No. 6. Both squads got to sit out the first round and had second-round home games. Davis hosted 12th-seeded Fremont on Tuesday, and Farmington drew 11th-seeded Riverton at home. Both contests were after our press deadline. Farmington beat fellow Region 1 opponent Fremont 2-1 on March 23. Fremont returned the favor in the rematch on April 20 by the count of 3-2. The road team won on both occasions. l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM Page 18 May 20, 2022
Davis Journal
Postseason softball play underway By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
Farmington
Farmington beat Davis 16-1 May 10, jumping on the Darts with six runs in the first inning before piling on 10 more in the second inning in the big win. Lexi Crowley drove in six runs to lead the Phoenix squad while Courtney Christiansen (three RBIs), Elle Mortensen (two), Kate Hansen (two), Delaney Baker (one), Hadley Eichmeier (one) and Madison Kelker (one) also helped offensively. Baker was the winning pitcher on the mound, striking out four Davis batters. Farmington received a bye in the first round of the 6A tournament and was scheduled to face Weber in a bestof-three game series May 19-20 in the Super Regional round.
Bountiful
Bountiful beat Clearfield 2-1 May 10, closing out Region 5 play with a 9-1 record. The Redhawks were down 1-0 after five innings until Eva Stoddard blasted a two-run home-run in the sixth. Stoddard also struck out 13 Falcons batters, allowing just three hits, to win the game on the mound. “It was an outstanding defensive game for both teams,” said head coach Butch Latey. As a number four seed entering the 5A state tournament, Bountiful received a bye in the first round and the Regional round. In the Super Regionals, the Redhawks were scheduled to face East May 19-20.
Viewmont
Viewmont beat Green Canyon 13-3 May 10 on senior night. The Vikings had a 6-0 lead through four innings before surrendering three runs and then driving in seven more to end the game. Molly Roberts had five RBIs, including a home run in the final inning, while also picking up the save on the mound. “It’s always a great day when you get the ‘W’ and it makes it even sweeter when it’s the last regular season home game and we are celebrating our seniors,” said head coach Stacie Toney. Also contributing offensively were Sydni Steed (two RBIs), Anna Moore (one), Jena Eggett (one), Grace Nielson
DavisJ ournal.com
(one), Lily Hawker (one) and Kennedy Embrey (one). “Grace pitched a great game and Molly came in to finish,” Toney said. “We had great at-bats that resulted in great opportunities for RBIs and we were able to capitalize on those. It was a great day to be a Viking!” In the Regional round of the 5A playoffs, Viewmont defeated Maple Mountain 17-7 May 13. With an 8-7 lead late in the game, the Vikings scored nine runs over the final innings to rout the Golden Eagles. Viewmont had 20 hits, led by Steed with two singles and two doubles, driving in four runs, along with Embrey – who also had four hits – and recorded an RBI. Others helping the offense were Moore (three RBIs), Lily Wright (three), Oakley Sovic (two), Roberts (one) and Emily Egnew (one). Against Maple Mountain May 16, the Vikings won 12-5 to sweep the best-of-three game series and advance. Viewmont was led on offense by Moore and Steed with two RBIs each along with Sovic (one RBI), Embrey (one), Karli Dickerson (one) and Amanda Barton (one). Roberts’ six strikeouts won the game on the mound. “Molly pitched a fantastic game,” Toney said. “Karli also had a hot and timely bat.” The win moves Viewmont to the Super Regionals to face Uintah May 19-20. “We’re playing really well right now,” said Toney. “We have had some injuries and sickness these last few weeks, but girls are stepping up to fill roles. We’re playing as a team and it’s an honor to be a front row witness to these girls rewriting history and turning the program around.”
Davis
Davis’ 16-1 loss to Farmington ended their regular season play. Avery Kartchner recorded the Darts only RBI in the third inning to avoid the shutout. In the first round of the 6A state playoffs, No. 18 Davis faced 15th-ranked Lone Peak May 14 and lost 1-0. The game was scoreless until the bottom of the seventh inning when Knights senior Annika Gricius hit a triple and drove in the walk-off run. “We played great defensively,” said head coach Todd Street. “We just need to find our bats.” In the second game of the bestof-three series May 16, the Darts lost
2-1. The Knights broke a 1-1 tie in the bottom of the fourth inning and held on to defeat Davis. “We have a wonderful group of young ladies that fought their hearts out all year,” Street said. “We came up one run short this weekend. However, we won by a mile in our efforts throughout the year.” The Darts ended the year with a 9-15 record. “We have a wonderful softball family of coaches and players, supported by amazing parents,” Street said. “I want to thank each one of the players, coaches and parents for helping our softball family make some amazing memories and friendships.” Street noted the contributions of seniors Sadie Hathaway, Avery Kartchner, Larkin Robinson, Alix Thaxton and Aubrey Noriega to the DHS softball program over the past four years. “They will all be going to college next year and will be amazing assets to their communities and future families,” Street said. “We wish them all the best!”
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Mountain Ridge
15-0 May 10 to finish out the regular season. “Mountain Ridge is a strong hitting team and they put up 10 on us in the first inning,” said head coach Casey Plowman. “We fought with them, put the ball in play, but just weren’t able to find any holes.” Plowman noted that Libby Clark broke up the Sentinels no-hitter with a double for the Wildcats’ lone hit in the four-inning game. To begin the 5A playoffs May 13, Woods Cross faced Olympus and won 13-1. Libby Clark struck out 19 Titans batters while also helping herself at the plate with three RBIs. “It was a really good game where we were scoreless until the fifth inning,” said Plowman. Kate Massey hit a triple and drove in three runs while Kenna Cowley (three RBIs), Ali Ebberts (two), Mel Zarate (one) and Noa Latu (one) also provided offense. In the Regionals round, the Wildcats lost to Timpanogos 7-5 May 14 and then 8-6 May 16 to end their season with an 8-18 record.l
Athletes of the Week
The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our Male Athlete of the Week is Hayden Hansen, Bountiful lacrosse. He scored 14 goals and had six assists in three victories. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Rhett Rice, Davis lacrosse, who scored six goals and two assists in win over Weber Emmett Rice, Davis lacrosse, who also scored six goals and two assists in win over Weber Sam Sebring, Bountiful track, region champ in the 300 hurdles Matthew Neuenschwander, Farmington track, region champ in the 3200 Sam Hansen, Woods Cross track, region champ in the 1600 Josh Jones and Justin Steed, Farmington tennis, helped Phoenix to a third-place finish at state Truman Duryea, Bountiful baseball, a pitching victory and key hits as Redhawks advanced Our Female Athlete of the week is Eva Stoddard, Bountiful soft-
ball, who struck out 13 batters and hit a two-run homer in a win over Clearfield. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Ava Blair, Davis lacrosse, nine goals and two assists in two wins Grace Kunzler, Farmington lacrosse, five goals and an assist in two wins Samantha Atwood, Woods Cross lacrosse, 18 goals in two wins Cheyenne Hansen, Davis golf, 9th at state and All-State honors Lexi Crowley, Farmington softball, six RBIs in win over Davis Molly Roberts, Viewmont softball, six RBIs, a win and save on the mound, in two victories Libby Clark, Woods Cross softball, 19 strikeouts on the mound and three RBIs in win over Olympus Sarah Spangenberg, Viewmont track, region champ in the 100 and 300 hurdles Izzy Hanks, Bountiful track, region champ in the 800 and 1600 meters
Congratulations to all of these athletes
May 20, 2022 | Page 19
Region champions crowned in prep track By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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ith the Utah state track and field championships set for this weekend at Brigham Young University, region titles were decided last week at Davis High (Region 1–6A schools) and Woods Cross High (Region 5–5A schools). Several local athletes took first places in the Region 1 meet, including Matthew Neuenschwander of Farmington in boys 3200, Marianne Barber of Farmington in the girls 400, Lucy Orison of Farmington in the girls 800, and Nathan Morrison of Farmington in boys discus. Farmington won the girls’ team competition with a narrow 1.5 points victory over Syracuse. In the Region 5 meet, local first place winners were Caleb White of Woods Cross in the boys 400, Sarah Spangenberg of Viewmont in both the girls 100 and 300 meter hurdles, Sam Sebring of Bountiful in the boys 300
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hurdles, Tim Clarke of Woods Cross in the boys 800, Sam Hansen of Woods Cross in the boys 1600, Izzy Hanks of Bountiful in both the girls 800 and 1600, and Tyler Morley of Viewmont in boys pole vault. Here are the results and top five finishers for local athletes: Region 1 Track – Davis High Team Scores Boys – Layton 160, Syracuse 135, Weber 114, Davis 95.5, Farmington 88, Fremont 63, Clearfield 37.5 Girls – Farmington 122, Syracuse 120.5, Weber 107.5, Layton 105, Fremont 101, Davis 100, Clearfield 40. Top 5 individual performances: Girls 1600: 4. Lucy Orison, Farm, 5:20.75, 5. Taylor Miller, Farm, 5:22.40 Boys 1600: 2. Tyler Spencer, Davis, 4:18.79, 3. Jacob Jones, Davis, 4:19.25, 4. Anderson Perry, Davis, 4:20.58, 5. Spencer Bradshaw, Farm, 4:22.71 Boys 3200: 1. Matthew Neuenschwander, Farm, 9:44.59, 4. Aaron Miller, Farm, 9:52.10 Girls 100 hurdles: 4. Savanna Pett,
Boys All-Star volleyball showcase set for May 23
igh school volleyball play begins next spring as a sanctioned sport, but many schools and prep players are already competing. On Monday, May 23, the 2nd Annual Boys Volleyball All Star Showcase will be held at Providence Hall High School in Herriman, starting at 6:30 p.m. The event is presented by WVS Sports and sanctioned by the Utah Boys Volleyball Association. Organizer Andrew Clark said that the top 20 players are selected, including athletes as far away as St George, and split among two teams that play in the All Star Game. Following the game, the winner plays a team of collegiate athletes (last year it had players representing both BYU and UCLA men's volleyball). “Last year was a huge success!” Clark said. “We filled the
Page 20 May 20, 2022
gym with fans, and had a DJ, an MC and tons of fun games during the breaks where spectators could win prizes from our sponsors!” Providence Hall is located at 4557 Patriot Ridge Drive in Herriman. — Tom Haraldsen
Davis, 15.90, 5. Katrina Hirst, Farm, 16.13 Boys 110 hurdles: 5. Jared Steinicke, Davis, 16.09 Girls 100: 2. Marianne Barber, Farm, 12.07 Girls 3200: 2. Ellie Zaugg, Davis, 11:38.75, 3. Kenedy Maudsley, Davis, 11:41.98, 4. Taylor Miller, Farm, 11:52.91, 5. Kennedi Johnson, Farm, 11:54.08 Girls 400: 1. Barber, Farm, 58.16, 4. Kathryn Reaveley, Farm, 1:00.06 Boys 400: 3. Henry Prusse, Farm, 51.42, 5. Bode Jensen, Farm, 52.27 Girls 300: 3. Pett, Davis, 46.95, 5. Shandrey Allman, Davis 47.72 Girls 800: 1. Orison, Farm, 2:19.98, 5. Livia Olson, Farm, 2:21.51 Boys 800: 2. Isaac Halverson, Farm, 1:56.99, 3. Perry, Davis, 1:57.73, 4. Brandon Geckler, Davis, 1:58.42, 5. Trevor Nelson, Farm, 1:58.76 Girls 200: 2. Barber, Farm, 24.75, 4. Addie Anderson, Farm, 26.47 Boys 200: 3. Cannon Toone, Farm, 22.53 Boys LJ: 5. Slater Hancock, Davis, 19-07.5 Girls HJ: 3. Loryn Helgesen, Davis, 5-3 Boys PV: 2. Raymond Jordan, Davis, 13-1 Girls Shot: 5. Melanie Ruiz, Davis, 24.7 Boys Discus: 1. Nathan Morrison, Farm, 30.7. 4. Luke Pendley, Farm, 28.7 Girls Javelin: 3. Kendra Kitchen, Davis, 20.29, 4. Ruiz, Davis, 20.04 Girls LJ: 4. Condie Krutsch, Davis, 16-02.5 Boys HJ: 5. Cashe Bennett, Davis, 6-0 Girls PV: 3. Sierra Yerman, Farm, 9-02, 5. Sadie Bell, Davis, 9-02 Boys Shot: 5. Lachlan Abner, Davis, 32-10.5 Girls Discus: 4. Camilla Sangild, Davis, 21.76 Boys Javelin: 3. Ethan Beef Hall, Davis, 29.97, 5. Steven Adams, Davis, 26.83 Region 5 Track – Woods Cross High Team Scores: Boys – Box Elder 247.5, Northridge 116, Woods Cross 98.5, Bountiful 97, Viewmont 56, Bonneville 28 Girls – Box Elder 236, Viewmont 143.5, Northridge 84, Bountiful 71, Woods Cross 65.5, Bonneville 48 Top 5 individual performances: Boys 100: 4. Porter Hadley, Boun, 11.35, 5. Corbin Cottle, Boun, 11.39
Girls 100: 2. Breklyn Stout, VM, 13.07, 3. Oakley Anderson, WX, 13.16 Boys 200: 5. Spencer Cologna, WX, 23.47 Girls 200: 3. Anderson, WX, 26.55, 4. Stout, VW, 26.65, 5. Berkeley Hamaker, VM, 27.20 Boys 400: 1. Caleb White, WX, 49.71, 2. Christian Ure, Boun, 51.39, 4. Philip Olsen, Boun, 52.70, 5. Miles McGrath, VM, 53.96 Girls 400: 4. Megan DeVries, WX, 1:01.67 Girls 100 hurdles: 1. Sarah SpangenbergTop 5 individual performances:, VM, 14.85 Boys 110 hurdles: 2. Sam Sebring, Boun, 15.74 Boys 300 hurdles: 1. Sebring, Boun, 40.01, 4. Zane Smith, Boun, 43.39 Girls 300 hurdles: 1. Spangenberg, VM, 45.30, 5. Jaycie Bott, WX, 50.74 Boys 800: 1. Tim Clarke, WX, 1:58.97, 2. Spencer Marx, WX, 1:59.55 Girls 800: 1. Izzy Hanks, Boun, 2:23.76, 2. Brynn Rees, VM, 2:25.28, 3. Quincy Wadley, VM, 2:25.52 Boys 1600: 1. Sam Hansen, WX, 4:25.82, 3. Andrew Jensen, Boun, 4:28.03, 4. Gabe Hooper, VM, 4:28.27 Girls 1600: 1. Hanks, Boun, 5:25.0, 2. Naomi Egnew, VM, 5:25.19, 3. Sammi Stewart, Boun, 5:25.37, 4. Katie Hansen, WX, 5:26.29 Boys 3200: 2. Adam Mabey, Boun, 9:53.89, 3. Hooper, VM, 9:57.20, 4. Brady Christensen, WX, 9:57.28 Girls 3200: 2. Wadley, VM, 11:31.29, 3. Hansen, WX, 11:37.45, 4. Egnew, VM, 11:38.45, 5. Stewart, Boun 11:40.17 Boys PV: 1. Tyson Morley, VM, 11-10 Boys HJ: 3. Zach Leger, WX, 5-10, 5. Cole Brooks, WX, 5-8 Girls HJ: 5. Spangenberg, VM, 4-9 Boys LJ: 5. Leger, WX, 20-03 Girls LJ: 3. Spangenberg, VM 16-11.25, 4. Georgia Hatton, WX, 16-03.75 Boys Shot: 3. Clarence Pututau, WX, 43-07, 4. Matt Bowen, VM, 43-01 Girls Shot: 3. Rachel Roberts, VM, 34-10.5 Boys Discus: 5. Aaron Harkness, VM, 116-04.5 Girls Discus: 3. Roberts, VM, 111-02, 5. Jane Jeppesen, VM, 101-10.5 Boys Javelin: 2. Justin Tobin, Boun, 168-5 l
Davis Journal
Water-efficient practices for gardening plans By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
Topics include in-home water conservation, landscape and garden water conservation, range and livestock drought resources, crops resources, economic (Editor’s Note—This is one of our resources available during a drought, and continuing series of stories as part of our general information on water conservaDavis Journal Water Watchers camtion. paign) Keeping water-efficient practices in et used to hearing about water mind, consider these tips as you prepare problems this summer in Utah – your yard and garden this year. there are going to be plenty of them. • Plant peas in the garden every twoRestrictions for secondary watering systhree weeks (until early May) to extend tems handed down by the Weber Basin the harvest. Water Conservancy District are just the • Mechanically control young garstart of how plans will change for home den weeds by hoeing or hand pulling. gardeners. Bountiful City has passed a • Protect fruit blossoms and tender proclamation on water scarcity as well garden plants from late freezing tem(see story in this issue). peratures. This month brings planning what • If storing bulbs, check their conwe’ll do in our yards this year, and dition to ensure that they are firm, and more than ever, water-efficient practices remove any that are soft or rotten. should be at the forefront of whatever • If locally available, plant bare root you are thinking about doing in your trees and shrubs, keeping the exposed yards and gardens. roots moist until planted. The Utah State University Exten• Wait to prune roses until after buds sion, with an office in Kaysville, has begin to swell to avoid late frost damage created a website with drought informa19 to new growth. shortlists for promotions. Of broader concern is research tion and resources at drought.usu.edu. • Prune spring flowering shrubs
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(those that bloom before June) after they • Reduce chemical use to promote have bloomed to encourage new flower beneficial insects in your landscape. buds for next season. • Treat for powdery mildew on ap• Divide cool-season ornamental ples beginning when leaves are emerging grasses when new growth begins to at ½-inch green until June. emerge. • Monitor wet weather during • Apply chelated iron to plants with bloom in apples, pears, and hawthorns to prior problems with iron chlorosis. determine whether to treat for fire blight. • Use organic mulches (wood chips • Treat fruit trees for cat facing or bark) to retain soil moisture around insects, such as stink bugs, to prevent dimples and pucker marks in the trees. shrubs and trees. • Use preventative control for peach • Plant a tree to Celebrate National twig borer in peaches, nectarines, and Arbor Day. The USU Tree Browser apricots to help reduce twig and fruit offers an interactive list of tree species damage later in the season. For specific adapted to the Intermountain West. timing see http://utahpests.usu.edu/ipm/. • Apply pre-emergent herbicides • Control spring flying bark beetles in mid-April to control annual weeds in in pine trees and other conifers. your lawn, such as crabgrass and spurge. • Further gardening information • In compacted sites, aerate with a can be found at garden.usu.edu. Here hollow core aerator when turfgrass is you will find fruit, vegetable and herb actively growing in April to June. growing guides, information on soil, • Check sprinkler systems for leaks. lawn, yard, tree, shrub and flower care. Also, clean filters, and fix and align In addition are monthly tips, the basics heads. of gardening, information on events, Pests and Problems: • Learn about common problems in classes, and more. l peaches and nectarines, pears, plums racial/ethnic groups (seeorTable 1). These disparities perapricots. 30
indicating that “work done by women simply isn’t valued sist despite Utah’s comparatively strong middle class. as highly.”20 When women begin to dominate a typically Table 1. Women’s Earnings by Race/Ethnicity as a male-dominated field, the pay drops; conversely, when Percent of White Non-Hispanic Men’s Earnings31 men be-gin to dominate a female-dominated field, pay same level of income as their male By increases. Becky Ginos21 Race/Ethnicity of Women Utah US counterparts.” becky.g@davisjournal.com Women often leave the workforce White Non-Hispanic 68% 79% Some argue the wage gap results from women’s choicto take care of children or elderly famDAVIS COUNTY—Women have 66% 87% ily members,occupation, said Colosimo. “When es—that is, behind women industry Asian traditionally trailed men make in pay education, Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander 55% 63% they return they’re asked to start at enforor doing the same type of work. In that simply work-life decisions lead topaylower wages— try level or lower because they’ve Utah, women are paid an average of 31 22 52% 60% and thus does not require external While Native American been out ofintervention. the workforce. It’s frustratpercent less than their male counter51% 63% ing totime go back square one.” theaccording wage gap has by narrowed over astowomen have pur- Black parts, to a report busiThat’s the reason many women Hispanic/Latina 49% 55% ness.org. same report showed on attainment and workforce particsuedThat greater educational have started their own business, she average, men will earn $10,381 more “They knowdecisions their own value ipation, researchers thatsaid. women’s areand tied put way. Say there’sUtah. pay yourselfthat in theimpact back seat.the Women in 2022 than women will acrossagree the Factors nationaleducating wage gap also‘hey affect can be their own CEO rather than work inequity in our company.’” CEOs' needs must be met too.” nation. Excluding Washington, DC, all to cultural norms, structures, inand attitudes such that womexample, occupational segregation inshould Utahdo is prevacorporate jobs. It’s definitely a con- 23 ForThe Employers an interdynamic must change, said states have at least a 10% lower medi32 en’s choices cannot be attributed solely to preference. tributing factor to a great resignation. nal evaluation to ensure that they lent. Many in lower-paying sectors Colosimo. “Women Utah need to women use their work an pay for women compared to men. We’reinfluences seeing a real interest and desire For cultural and social can lead wom- voice aren’t unintentionally creating a gap or that pay gap will still exist.” Thatexample, gender pay gap is prompting (e.g., health services and officein pay, support) with little career for training and education to pursue she said. “I don’t think most Substantiating the gap with hard more women to leave the enandtomore underestimate their competency and to self-select their own business.” advancement andsheare than women nationally of them are trying to do it, they just data is really important, said.more “One likely corporate world and go out on their It’s fun watching them gain confilower paying work, even when accounting for factors such haven’t done an evaluation in33 some woman checked four or five other own. to work part time and therefore have fewer benefits. Utah dence and realizing they’re not alone, time. When they fill a position they’re companies that were paying $30,000 lot more women are starting as“Aeducation; researchers suggest gender socialization inColosimo said. “It is nice for them to women have also slowly into historically not looking holistically on the entire to $40,000 more for the samemoved job and more their own business,” said Beth Cofluences how women view themselves, or number that “cumulaknow there’s a huge of women 34 as it relates to structure of the company took that to her employer. Look at job losimo, Executive Director for Mill male-dominated, higher-paying occupations. Although there doing the samelead thing.”women salaries this issue.” tive experiences ofGoldman pervasiveoutdiscrimination across the board.” Entrepreneurship Center and However, they need to make sure recent data show that Utah women slightly more 24 There isearn no reason for a woman Have the conversation, Colosimo Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses at Salt to undervalue their labor.” Similarly, girls’ andwhat women’s they’re paying themselves they’re take aare lesser salary, said Colosimo. said. “Be brave enough to gothan into your Lake Community College. “Women bachelor’s degrees men, to they less likely to earn worth,toshemath said. “We to put everyandsoaspirations related andtend science shift employer not in anger or with a chip 35 need to find our voice and be “We areattitudes tired of working hard in the graduate or professional degrees that lead to higher pay. one ahead of ourselves but you can’t heard.”l corporate not realizingby the influences over world time,andaffected such as parental atti- on your shoulder but in more of an Aforementioned family factors may contribute to a higher tudes, media messages, and ability beliefs.25 ay 20, 2022 | Page 21 DavisJ ournal.com wage gap in Utah (e.g., via breaks inMlabor force participaCultural gender norms and attitudes also affect how womtion) as the state has one of the nation’s highest marriage en seek jobs and advancement. Some research has found rates, the earliest age for marriage, the fourth-highest fer-
Women are still behind in closing the gender pay gap
Local students graduate from Dixie State University By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
D
ixie State University in St. George recently celebrated the achievements of the institution's largest-ever graduating class of 2,684 degree candidates at the university's 111th Commencement Ceremony. During the ceremony, held on May 6 in Greater Zion Stadium on the DSU campus, the university honored the Class of 2022, with 60 percent receiving bachelor's degrees, 38 percent associate degrees and two percent master's degrees. Candidates ranged from 16 to 79 years of age and included students from 49 states and 15 countries. Of the graduates, 63 percent are female and 37 percent are male. Local students among the Dixie State University graduating class included: From Bountiful: Delanie Behunin, Austin Baker, Molly Edwards, Julia
Kellerstrass, Shana Knudsen, Olivia Devey, Nichole Goble, Kyle Peterson, Kaylee Larson, Jacilynne Dandos, Stephanie Holmes, Grant Wilkinson, Parker Sovic, Dominick Ellis, Sydnee Washburn, James Handley, Alexis Bailey, Marcia Bradley, Liberty Brereton, Joseph Wight, Lauren Hess, Chelsie Burgess, and Aubrey Heaps. From Farmington: Kylie Biasi, Megan Eversole, Wyatt Evertsen, Hannah Howard, and Rylee Brown. From Kaysville: Ella Branham, Charissa Ingraham, Isabel Deller, Athena Madsen, Lydia Berry, Kiley Mitani, Ammon Taylor, Cierra Limb, Joshua Pehrson, Tate Pearce, Cesar Calvillo, Callie Chamberlain, Ashlee Roundy, Ashley Sweeten, and Audrey Bell. From Layton: Lydia Berry, Tatum Garr, Ellie Blundell, Amanda Froisland, Wyatt Baclayon, Sydney McDougal, Joni Jones, Lindsey Cozad, Paytin McCollum, Boston Heywood, Kate
MORE THAN 2,600 students, including many from Davis County, graduated from Dixie State University earlier this month.
Photo courtesy of DSU
Cragun, Sedu Ivan Kamili, Tricia Anderson, Camille Olney, Monice Baird, Savannah Lunsford, Emma Quarnberg, Jenna Christensen, Megan Phelps, Dillon Brown, Taylor Van Tassell, Elizabeth Toone, Shelby Swenson, Michael
Humphreys, Karsten Cebollero, Anna Kemp, Aubree Heywood, Jacob Stock, and Abbey Petersen. From Wood Cross: Tatiana Garcia, Felicia Farris, Tanner Hammond, Keira Herre, and Alyssa Lundquist. l
WholesomeCo partners with the Weldon Project to impact social change By Peri Kinder peri.k@davisjournal.com
W
holesomeCo, a medical cannabis operator headquartered in West Bountiful, is placing the spotlight on criminal justice reform and advocacy in the medical cannabis industry. After Weldon Angelos was arrested, tried and convicted of federal drug charges in 2003, he was sentenced to 55 years in federal prison with no possibility of parole. His crime was selling $300 worth of cannabis. In 2016, after a nationwide campaign to secure his freedom, the Salt Lake City man was released from prison after serving 13 years for his first-time cannabis-related offense. The Weldon Project was created to fund social change while bringing awareness to social justice and social equity. On 4/20, the highest sales day of the year for legal cannabis companies, West Bountiful’s WholesomeCo donated 4.20% of that day’s sales to The Weldon Project’s Mission [Green] initiative. Mission [Green] works to secure the release
Page 22 May 20, 2022
of those serving time for cannabis-related offenses. “We chose to partner with The Weldon Project and its Mission [Green] initiative because it helps further our mission to enhance the lives of our patients by meeting them where they are along their personal medical cannabis journey,” said WholesomeCo CEO Chris Jeffery. WholesomeCo is known for its innovation in Utah’s medical cannabis industry and is committed to improving medical cannabis accessibility for patients. The company offers statewide delivery to 99% of Utah’s population, as well as retail, drive-thru and online pick-up services through the pharmacy in West Bountiful. In 2020, more than 8,000 Utahns were arrested for cannabis, which equates to one cannabis arrest every hour. A criminal record can have lifelong consequences, so WholesomeCo spotlights two expungement-related organizations, Rasa Public Benefit Corporation and Clean Slate Utah. Clean Slate Utah is a nonprofit organization formed to raise awareness of a
CUSTOMERS LINE UP to support the Weldon Project at WholesomeCo in West Bountiful on April 20. new law in Utah that provides automatic record clearance to over 450,000 Utahns with qualifying misdemeanor offenses. Rasa is a new public benefit corporation that provides low-cost legal expungement services to people who do not benefit from automatic record clearance. For more information, visit.CleanSlateUtah. org and Rasa-Legal.com.
“By supporting organizations like The Weldon Project and Mission [Green] on our highest sales day of the year, WholesomeCo is helping lead the conversation surrounding medical cannabis and acknowledging the work that remains to be done to further justice for those still facing legal effects from cannabis prohibition,” Jeffery said. l
Davis Journal
© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 25
Do you see four American flags here? Look again. Only one of them is correct—the other three each have something missing or in the wrong place. Which one is the real deal?
Memorial Day should be observed: by visiting cemeteries and placing flags or flowers on the graves of our fallen heroes
Draw and color the American flag here. he last Monday in May was chosen for the holiday since this is the time that most ____________ are in bloom. In many places, flowers are used to decorate the graves of fallen service men and women. In other cemeteries, American __________ are placed on gravesites. Memorial Day should not be confused with Veterans Day. Memorial Day is a day to _________________ and honor those who died while serving their country. Veterans Day celebrates those who served in the _______________. Memorial Day was originally a day to honor the nation’s Civil War dead by decorating their graves. It had a different name to begin with. To find out what Memorial Day was originally called, circle every third letter on the flagpole. The first one is done for you. Write the letters on the lines below.
On Memorial Day, the U.S. flag is ___________ to full staff and then ___________ lowered to half-staff, where it will remain until noon. It is raised at _________ to show that the sacrifice of lives was not in vain and that we will continue to fight for liberty and justice for all.
Every year, Memorial Day is observed at Arlington National Cemetary with the president or vice-president laying a wreath at the:
Replace the missing vowels to reveal this honored location. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
The USS Arizona Memorial is the final resting place for many of the ship’s 1,177 crewmen who lost their lives on Dec. 7, 1941. The 184-foot-long Memorial structure is above the mid-portion of the sunken battleship which still rests below the water’s surface. The names of those killed are engraved on a marble wall.
Where is the USS Arizona Memorial located? Circle every third letter to find out.
by visiting memorials Standards Link: Science Investigation: Find similarities and differences in common objects.
SACRIFICE MEMORIAL FLAGPOLE ARIZONA SERVICE WREATH SUMMER MARBLE HONOR LIVES STAFF VAIN TOMB SHIP LOST
F F A T S E F H A O
N O R B H C L E N M
M E M O R I A L O S
L O N E V F G B Z E
T O M E A I P R I R
R O S R I R O A R V I A L T N C L M A I
D A Y H T A E R W C R E M M U S H I P E
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Memorial Day Collages
Create a collage of newspaper words and pictures to illustrate Memorial Day. Display the collages and discuss how they honor the past and the memories of fallen soldiers.
Write the name of each picnic food shown in the correct boxes on this picnic blanket. Standards Link: Spelling: Spell grade-level appropriate words correctly.
Use pictures and words cut from the newspaper to design your own Memorial Day flag. Display your flag in your classroom or in a window at home. Standards Link: Visual Art: Know how subject matter, symbols and ideas are used to communicate meaning.
by flying the US Flag at half-staff until noon by flying the POW/MIA Flag to honor soldiers who are Prisoners Of War or Missing In Action
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Memorial Day weekend is seen as the start of the summer vacation season. Many people spend the weekend outdoors, enjoying barbecues and picnics.
This information is from www.usmemorialday.org
Thank a Veteran What would you say to a veteran to thank them for their service?
by participating in a “National Moment of Remembrance” at 3:00 p.m. to pause and think about the true meaning of the day and to listen to “Taps” by renewing a pledge to aid the widows, widowers and orphans of our fallen dead and to aid disabled veterans
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O B I T U A RY Bradley T Johnson July 15, 1974 – May 12, 2022
Heaven gained another angel. Bradley Todd Johnson was born July 15, 1974 in Bountiful, UT, to Stanley Lamar and NaDene Hodges Johnson. Brad passed away May 12, 2022 surrounded by family and staff at his group home in Taylorsville, UT. Our dear, sweet, innocent son and brother passed away after months of being bedridden since suffering a fractured femur due to a fall in October 2022. His health had gradually declined since his hospitalization to repair the fracture and he had multiple hospital visits due to aspiration pneumonia. Although Brad was never able to talk, he could let you know what he wanted and was the boss of us all. It was difficult to have a conversation without his frequent interruptions as he wanted to share his opinion. It didn’t take long for one to discover just how smart he was. Brad loved family parties, baseball caps, golf clubs, riding in a golf cart, money, purses (they contained wallets which he assumed contained money), back packs, Coke, Diet Coke, ice cream, potato and macaroni salads, chocolate, fruit, vegetables, hamburgers and hot dogs. He also loved going for rides and holding his dad’s cell phone. His Dad had to pay Brad a dollar in order to get his cell phone back at the end of his visits. Brad taught us patience and unconditional love. We are comforted in knowing Brad was reunited with his beloved mother who passed away in October 2019, as well as other family members who preceded him. He is free from his crippled body, able to stand erect, and can communicate clearly. The family wishes to thank Dr. Jones, Dr. Baese and staff of the Neurobehavior HOME Program for their care over the years; Bonnie Kunz, Brad’s DSPD Support Coordinator, for her support over the years; and the staff of the Futures Through Choices
(FTC) group home in Taylorsville who provided loving care to Brad over the past seven years. They truly loved him, and he love them in return. We are also grateful to the FTC nurse, behaviorist and administrators who were also invested in Brad’s wellbeing. There are a host of other caregivers that have also provided care over Brad’s lifetime. His devoted parents provided the very best care, however. Brad is survived by his father Stan and sister Jana Johnson (Woods Cross, UT), and brothers Marc (Ruth) Johnson (West Bountiful, UT) and Greg (Tammi) Johnson (Saratoga Springs, UT). He is also survived by nieces, nephews, great nieces, two great nephews, several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his loving mother, maternal and paternal grandparents, two uncles and an aunt. A viewing will be held Friday, May 20 from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, UT. Graveside services will be held Saturday, May 21 at 12 p.m. in the Smithfield City Cemetery, Smithfield, UT where Brad will be laid to rest beside his mother. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
celed earlier this year after six seasons on CBS, has addressed the style choice, but actor Geneva Carr (“Wonder Wheel,” 2017), who plays the character, gave us a bit of a hint while raving about the show’s preferred designer for her. By Adam Thomlison “Marissa Morgan gets to wear some TV Media pretty fabulous stuff,” she said in an interview with Regard magazine. “Lots of Q: I love the way Marissa dresses in Roland Mouret, an incredible French designer who makes cocktail dresses “Bull,” but why does she always wear that are classic and yet cutting edge dresses that zipper up the back, all without being edgy. I realized that most of my clothes are French designers; they the way from the hem to the collar? fit petite women so well.” A: You make an excellent point — Carr stands five-foot-three, which is Marissa Morgan in “Bull” has a distinctive certainly shorter than average, particularlook, characterized by this very specific type of dress. Yet she finds enough vari- ly in Hollywood. Fashion experts say that cocktail ety in it that it never looks like a uniform dresses with long zippers are, in fact, a or a costume. No one from the show, which was can- smart choice for petites like her as they 632576 029,(6 1(:6 MAY 27, 2022 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &RPH'DQFH:0H 1 0DJQXP 3 , %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 6KDUN 7DQN 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 7KH %ODFNOLVW 1 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 )DOORQ ` (5) .6/ %H\RQG 0DVWHUSLHFH ` (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN 8WDK 1 *UHDW 3HUIRUPDQFHV 1 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW 7KH 7ULXPSK RI 6 3URI 'YOS %UHDNLQJ &KDYLV &YO 'VFU (9) .8(1 )RRG 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )2; 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` .678 (13) (14) .-== )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH (16) .83; +DZDLL )LYH .L LOXD +DZDLL )LYH 7RGD\ 1HZV /LY /LJKW /LIH 5 3DUVOH\ 5 -HIIUHVV *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 6KHOGRQ $%& 1HZV &KDUPHG 1 '\QDVW\ 1 ò 0HQ &UHHN 6KHOGRQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) 5DQG$FWV +HWW\) + +HDYHQ +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG (48) .%<8 ++ %DQGVODP $O\VRQ 0LFKDOND 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( +++ ,QGHSHQGHQFH 'D\ %LOO 3XOOPDQ :LOO 6PLWK ++++ 7KH 6LOHQFH RI WKH /DPEV -RGLH )RVWHU )HDU'HDG` $0& +RIIPDQ)DP*ROG +RIIPDQ)DP*ROG +RIIPDQ*ROG'LUW 1 *ROG 5XVK `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` +%2 &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH ` /,)( &DVWOH $/9,111 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. 3DW6KRZ 5XJUDWV /RXG 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ++ &RXSOHV 5HWUHDW 9LQFH 9DXJKQ ` 3/(; _ <RX *RW 6HUYHG ++ -RKQVRQ &RXQW\ :DU ++ -RKQVRQ &RXQW\ :DU ++ ' ( % 6 6KDQWL /RZU\ 0RYLH 3RVW* 7KH &OXE 0/% %DVHEDOO &RORUDGR YV :DVKLQJWRQ ` 5227 0/% %DVHEDOO &RORUDGR 5RFNLHV DW :DVKLQJWRQ 1DWLRQDOV / &7KHUDS\ &7KHUDS\ ++ 5RDG +RXVH ` 6+2: _ 7KH *UHHQ .QLJKW &7KHUDS\ &7KHUDS\ ++ ,GD 5HG -RVK +DUWQHWW *DVOLW +RQH\PRRQ ++ 0HHW WKH 3DUHQWV ++ 0HHW WKH )RFNHUV ` 67$5= _ +++ (ULQ %URFNRYLFK 5DPSDJH +++ $TXDPDQ -DVRQ 0RPRD ` 717 3UH JDPH 1+/ +RFNH\ 6WDQOH\ &XS 3OD\RIIV / /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 +++ +DUU\ 3RWWHU DQG WKH 'HDWKO\ +DOORZV 3DUW +DUU\ 3RWWHU WKH 'HDWKO\ +DOORZV 3D ` 86$ :7%6 $PHU 'DG $PHU 'DG ++ 'UHDPJLUOV %H\RQFp .QRZOHV -DPLH )R[[ ++ -XVW :ULJKW &RPPRQ 4XHHQ /DWLIDK
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tend to exaggerate height. And petite women can get away with shorter hemlines, even in the workplace. If you’re that much of a fan of her dresses, you’re not alone. And they can be yours if you want them. Marissa and her Mouret dresses are frequently featured on the thriving community of websites devoted to helping people adorn themselves like their favorite TV characters. You can look her up on sites like WornOnTV.net and ShopYourTV. com, and they’ll tell you more about the outfits she wore and where you can buy them.
But they aren’t doing that, so we mostly just have TV bailiff Petri Hawkins Byrd’s side of the story — and he wasn’t happy about how it went. Judge Judith Sheindlin’s star-making show, “Judge Judy,” featured Byrd as her bailiff for its entire 25-season run. But when Sheindlin announced in a 2020 appearance on “The Ellen Degeneres Show” that she was launching a new court show on IMDbTV (now known as Freevee), Byrd was as surprised as the rest of us. He told Entertainment Weekly he was simply never invited to be part of the new show, “Judy Justice,” and he was a little miffed.
Q: Why did Judge Judy replace Petri Byrd in her new show?
Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town.
A: If only the two of them would go in front of some kind of arbitrator to state their cases, we could clear it up nicely.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
All American
(30) KUWB 8 p.m.
Spencer (Daniel Ezra) must make himself focus on the homecoming game after an intense Halloween party in this new episode. Meanwhile, Billy (Taye Diggs) and Olivia (Samantha Logan) set out to do what they think is right. Karimah Westbrook co-stars.
Gentleman Jack HBO 8 p.m.
All eyes are on Anne Lister (Suranne Jones) and Ann Walker (Sophie Rundle) as they set up home together at Shibden Hall as wife and wife, determined to combine their estates and become a power couple in a new episode of this drama.
Tuesday
Holey Moley
(4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Pepe the Prawn is front and center in a new episode of this golf-themed competition show co-hosted by Rob Riggle and Joe Tessitore and, this season, featuring the Muppets. Mini-golfers compete across challenges as the hosts provide color commentary.
Young Rock
(5) KSL 7:30 p.m.
In 2032, candidate Dwayne Johnson (Dwayne Johnson) rides the ups and downs of election day in this new episode. In 1984, Rocky (Joseph Lee Anderson) and Ata (Stacey Leilua) are at a crossroads with their futures in wrestling. Adrian Groulx also stars.
Wednesday
special two-part season finale, airing this evening. Starring Ellen Pompeo, Chandra Wilson and James Pickens Jr., the season closes out on the series’ 400th episode.
York Memorial Hospital in Toronto in this Canadian medical drama. With his future as a doctor on the line, Bash must suppress his instincts and avoid any risks.
Desus & Mero
DISC 9 p.m. DISC 11 p.m.
SHOW 9 p.m.
Co-hosts Desus Nice and The Kid Mero give their take on the day’s hot topics in a new episode this late-night talk show. They chat with a diverse group of guests, featuring fascinating figures from pop culture, sports, music, politics and more.
Friday
Come Dance With Me
(4) KTVX 7 p.m.
This long-running medical drama’s 18th season draws to a close with a
DavisJ ournal.com
I Love That For You SHOW 6:30 p.m.
Dynasty
61st Street
Blake (Grant Show) and Cristal (Nathalie Kelley) work to open PPA in this new episode while Fallon (Elizabeth Gillies) goes to extreme lengths to ensure the future of her company. Meanwhile, Adam (Sam Underwood) asks for Liam’s (Adam Huber) business help.
Franklin (Courtney B. Vance) faces a setback while Moses (Tosin Cole) takes the stand before the jury reads out its verdict in this new episode. Aunjanue Ellis, Courtney B. Vance and Mark O’Brien also star in this drama’s freshman season.
Saturday
Charles Schwab Challenge (2) KUTV 3:30 p.m.
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
Hamza Haq stars as Dr. Bashir “Bash” Hamed, a The second week of this dance competition’s 17th season kicks off with anoth- refugee of the Syrian Civil War who now works at er round of auditions hosted by Cat Deeley. While creator Nigel Lythgoe is not Monday on the panel this year, judges include Stephen “tWitch” Boss, JoJo Siwa and (2) KUTV 8 p.m. Matthew Morrison.
Grey’s Anatomy
Sunday
Joanna (Vanessa Bayer) pushes Patricia (Jenifer Lewis) to face a startling discovery head-on in a new episode of this freshman comedy. Meanwhile, Jackie (Molly Shannon) looks for guidance from her astrologer. Bess Armstrong and Matt Rogers also star.
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Thursday
Josh Gates hosts and narrates a new episode of this exciting unscripted series. With an archaeology degree and never-ending curiosity, Gates travels the globe searching for the truth behind the world’s most iconic and fascinating unsolved mysteries.
Inspiring youngsters share their love of dance as they pair up with a supportive, though untrained, adult figure in their life to perform amazing dance routines in a new musical magic themed episode of this reality show. Philip Lawrence hosts.
Round 3 of the PGA Tour’s Charles Schwab Challenge airs live from the Survivor Colonial Country Club in Fort (2) KUTV 7 p.m. This grueling, 26-day, accelerated 42nd Worth, Texas, this afterseason, filled with new twists and advan- noon. Last year’s champitages, reaches its conclusion in tonight’s on Jason Kokrak returns to the challenge to finale. The final three competitors make defend his title against one last push to be crowned the Sole runner-up Jordan Spieth. Survivor. The season’s reunion episode Transplant follows.
So You Think You Can Dance
Expedition Unknown
(2) KUTV 7 p.m.
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
NCIS
Celebrity
AMC 8:10 p.m.
The Baby
HBO 8:30 p.m.
Natasha (Michelle de Swarte), Mrs. Eaves (Amira Ghazalla) and Bobbi (Amber Grappy) are desperate to leave the Jupiter House in this new episode, but find their plans thwarted when the other children suddenly become possessed and begin wreaking havoc.
Agent Parker (Gary Cole) is framed for murder in a new episode of “NCIS,” airing Monday, May 23, on CBS. In an effort to help him out, the NCIS team members put their jobs and reputations on the line, hoping to buy him some time and try to uncover the truth about what really happened. Sean Murray and Emily Wickersham star.
By Dana Simpson TV Media
Profile
While the name Elarica Johnson may not (yet) hold the same weight as Hollywood starlets the likes of Julia Roberts (“Pretty Woman,” 1990) or Angelina Jolie (“Eternals,” 2021), many film and TV fans would still be familiar with her work. Perhaps best known as Hailey, aka Autumn Night, in the Starz series “P-Valley,” Johnson makes her return to the network Friday, June 3, for the series’ second season. Born Elarica Gallacher Aug. 21, 1989, in South London, U.K., Johnson always took an interest in the world of entertainment. While neither of her parents are personally familiar with the worlds of acting or design, they encouraged Johnson to follow her ambitions and enrolled her in several classes in order to better hone her skills. It seems their support paid off, as Johnson’s height, beauty and talent caught the eye of a scout in the modeling industry. She expanded her career at 19 to include acting, largely thanks to the TV movie “Fallout” (2008), starring alongside “The Walking Dead’s” Lennie James. One year later, she earned another role — this one in a much larger film: 2009’s “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.” While her role as the diner server who takes an interest in Harry (Daniel Radcliffe, “Kill Your Darlings,” 2013) before he heads back to Hogwarts is a rather small one considering the scale of the production, it was more than enough to garner the attention of producers everywhere. It wasn’t long before Johnson was cast in the BBC crime soap “EastEnders.” Still performing under her given name, Elarica Gallacher, Johnson played the role of Kylie, one of Billy Jackson’s (Devon Anderson, “Spice World,” 1997) friends and fellow gang members, in a 12-episode arc on the long-running hit series.
May 20, 2022 | Page 29
LEGALS ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DELBERT CLELL BUCHANAN, Deceased, Probate No. 223700163 Robin Scott Buchanan, whose address is 1029 N 390 West, Sunset, Utah 84015, 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. Publishing: 5/6/22, 5/13/22, 5/20/22
J-01-141
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States, at the front entrance (main entrance lobby on the east side of the building) of the Second Judicial District Court, 805 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT, on Friday, June 3, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. Mountain Time of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing that certain TRUST DEED and TRUST DEED NOTE, recorded on November 25, 2020, as Entry No. 3319622, Book 7645, pages 3231-3234 in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah; (collectively, the “Trust Deed”), executed by CTI PROJECTS, LLC, a Utah limited liability company, as Grantor, in which SLI COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN is the Beneficiary, and Jeremy C. Sink is the appointed Trustee (as Successor Trustee to Stewart Title of Utah, Inc.), encumbering real property located in Davis County, Utah, more particularly described as follows (the “Property”): See Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference. As mentioned above, the current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is SLI COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN. The record owner of the Property as of the recording of the notice of default was CTI PROJECTS, LLC, a Utah limited liability company. The successful bidder at the trustee’s sale will receive (upon payment in full of its bid) a trustee’s deed with no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the Property, title, possession, or encumbrances. At the time of the sale, bidders must tender to the Trustee a deposit in the form of a cashier’s check in the amount of Five Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($5,000.00). The deposit of the successful bidder is non-refundable and will be retained as damages if the balance of the purchase price is not paid within twenty-four (24) hours after the sale, in certified funds. The Trustee reserves the right to void the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the Trustee at the time of the sale, including without limitation, any bankruptcy filing. If so voided, the only recourse of the successful bidder will be to receive a full refund of the money paid to the Trustee. Inquiries concerning this Notice of Trustee’s Sale may be directed to Jeremy C. Sink, Successor Trustee, whose mailing office address is 36 South State Street, Suite 1900, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; Phone:(801) 239-3157; Office Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except holidays. DATED April 28, 2022. ________________________________ Jeremy C. Sink, Successor Trustee Kirton McConkie 36 South State Street, Suite 1900 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 328-3600 EXHIBIT A
Page 30 May 20, 2022
(Description of the Property) Certain real property located in Davis County, Utah, more particularly described as follows: Parcel 1: (09-332-0005) Lot 5, LAYTON RIDGES SUBDIVISION, according to the Official Plat thereof as recorded in the Office of the Davis County Recorder, State of Utah. For informational purposes only: Tax ID No: 09-332-0005 Publishing: 5/6/22, 5/13/22, 5/20/22 J-01-144 ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 213700703 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FARMINGTON DEPARTMENT DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH In the matter of the Estate of Harold Dean Jones, Vickie Lynn Cutler whose address is 6251 W Grecian Drive West Valley City, UT 84128 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives attorney of record, John K. Rice, 1802 W. South Jordan Pkwy #200, South Jordan, UT 84095; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at 800 W State St, Farmington, UT 84025 in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Dated this May 13, 2022. Publishing: 5/13/22, 5/20/22, 5/27/22 J-01-145 PUBLIC NOTICE DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT BADGLEY WILSON JR., DECEASED, Case No. 223700240, Jill Christine Wilson Cauvier has accepted her appointment as Personal Representative of the above-named Decedent’s Estate. Creditors of Robert Badgley Wilson, Jr., Deceased, are hereby notified to: deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the following address: JILL CHRISTINE WILSON CAUVIER, c/o Law Office of Penniann J. Schumann, PLLC, 2150 South 1300 East, Ste. 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84106 or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to Penniann J. Schumann, Law Office of Penniann J. Schumann, PLLC, 2150 South 1300 East, Ste. 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84106, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication May 20, 2022. PENNIANN J. SCHUMANN /s/ Penniann J. Schumann, 2150 South 1300 East, Ste. 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84106; (801) 631-7811, Attorney for Jill Christine Wilson Cauvier , PUBLISHED IN THE DAVIS COUNTY JOURNAL FRIDAY MAY 20, FRIDAY MAY 27, FRIDAY JUNE 3, AND FRIDAY JUNE 10. Publishing: 5/20/22, 5/27/22, 6/3/22, 6/10/22 J-01-147 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 WASHINGTON PARK CONSTRUCTION Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, June 7, 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.
Davis Journal
BOOKINGS
LEGALS 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 ten (10) 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: May 20, 2022 Date of Second Publication: May 27, 2022 Date of Third Publication: June 3, 2022 J-01-148 CITY OF NORTH SALT LAKE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR PROPOSED FY2022-2023 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of North Salt Lake will hold a Public Hearing Tuesday June 7, 2022 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Council Chambers located in City Hall at 10 East Center Street, to receive input regarding the adoption of the City of North Salt Lake fiscal year budget beginning July 1, 2022 and ending June 30, 2023. A copy of the proposed budget may be reviewed by interested persons on the City’s website www.nslcity.org under Finance Department. Questions or comments about the budget may be submitted prior to the public hearing via email: heidiv@nslcity.org. Dated May 17, 2022. /s/Wendy Page City Recorder Publishing: 5/20/22 J-01-149
Call for Artists closing for outdoor sculpture in Bountiful
T
he Bountiful City Public Art Program is seeking original outdoor artwork for the historic downtown area. The program is looking for ideas that are visually engaging and encourage an element of interactivity and/or surprise for those walking past it. The sculpture should be uplifting and inviting; exemplify strong, imaginative design and content, consider and incorporate durable and sustainable materials and concepts, and meet public safety standards. All artists are eligible to participate, but must have demonstrated experience creating work of similar scope and scale. Materials used should be able to withstand Utah’s variable
DavisJ ournal.com
temperatures ranging from 20 to 95 degrees, and all sculptures should be sturdy enough to withstand children climbing on them or interacting with them. They should be free of sharp edges and be original creations of the artist. All sizes and types of artwork will be considered, and there is no set purchase price per piece. Artists will be asked to submit the price of their own work. There is information about the call for artists on the city website at https:// www.bountifulutah.gov/. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. on Thursday, May 26. l
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
structing Justice 3F
May 13
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Mia R. Barreno, Theft by Rec Sto Prop 2F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 1 misdemeanor
May 10
Alyssa B. Crossway, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Nicholas P. Kramer, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors David I. Martinez, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jose T. Martinez III, Unlaw Poss or use of C/S in Cor Facility 3F, 3 misdemeanors Shanna L. Nguyễn-Rousset, Poss C/S w/ int 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors John J. Olsen, Arrest on Warrant 3F Trina M. Simon, Theft by Deception 3F, Tampering with a Witness 3F
May 11
Jonathan R. Jensen, Child Abuse 2F Lindsay D. Kendrick, Theft 3F Mayloni M. Minchew, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F Jess B. Walker, Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Chelsee M. Whitten, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F, Retail Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors
May 14 Kyle Busby, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor David T. Ferry, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Andrea R. Coy, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Fidel G. Hernandez, Burglary 3F, Poss C/S w/int 3F
Scott K. Alexander, Theft by Rec Sto Prop 2F, 2 misdemeanors
May 15
Erik K. Blomquist, Stalking Harassment 3F, 1 misdemeanor Eric L. Ledoux, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Thomas C. Hoose, Theft 3F, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 3F, 3 misdemeanors Kristin L. Paleczny, Aga Assault DV 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Christopher R. Richman, Theft Pursuant to Rental Agree 2F, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Luis E. Palestino-Sanchez, Fail to stop/ fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors
May 12
May 16
Enrique Aguilar Martinez, Fac Poss of Contraband in Jail 3F Kane T. Fairbank, Agg Kidnapping 1F, Murder 2F, Obstructing Justice 2F, Ob-
Federico Briseno Mejia, DV Presence/ Child 3F, Agg Assault DV 2F, 2 misdemeanors Tyrell K. Voeltz, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor
PET OF THE WEEK Spade is ready to be part of the family 'Cause the grass is always greener on the other side – as long as it is with Spade! This 2-year-old friend loves rolling through the fields of grass. He enjoys playing with toys and getting those pets and pats. He seems to do well with groups of kids and doesn't mind running around with them. Come bring all your family members and furry members to meet Spade today! Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists his adoption fee is waived! Animal Care of Davis County | 1422 E. 600 N. Fruit Heights UT 84037 | Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
May 20, 2022 | Page 31
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with in-home estimate & FREE gutter inspection! EXPIRES APRIL 30, 2022 Consumer Disclosure/Award Rules: All participants who attend an estimated 60-90 minute in-home product consultation will receive a $50 gift card. No purchase is necessary. Retail value is $50. Offer sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings, Inc. Limit one gift card per household. LeafGuard procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or have a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a valid photo ID, understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of LeafGuard or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a LeafGuard in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former LeafGuard customers. Promotion may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that LeafGuard may substitute a gift card of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card and terms and conditions (https://www.darden.com/gift-cards/terms-and-conditions) of such gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class US Mail within 21 days of receipt of promotion form provided at consultation. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored or promoted by Darden Restaurants and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation.
$99 Installation EXPIRES APRIL 30, 2022
Offer does not include cost of material. Discount applied by representative at time of contract execution.
LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Utah in Utah under license number UT 11650889-5501
Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we will clean your gutters for free!
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