June 2022 | Vol. 02 Iss. 06
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WOODS CROSS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER AND COACH NAMED DISTRICT TEACHER OF THE YEAR Byline
By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com
WOODS CROSS—When Woods Cross High School teacher and swim coach Andrew Bird came into the auditorium on May 19, he thought it was for a pep assembly for the swim team. He had no idea he was the one being celebrated until he was called up on stage by his family and told he had been named the Davis School District Teacher of the Year. “He has absolute, total commitment to his students,” said Assistant Superintendent Dr. Logan Toone. “He loves them, he gives time to them. He spends nights and weekends working for them.” In addition to the honor, Bird received a one-year lease, maintenance and insurance coverage on a new Kia Sportage from Young Automotive Group and Goldenwest Credit Union. “Bird” as he’s known by most people at Woods Cross has been teaching for seven years but still considers himself new to the profession, coming into education after beginning a career in health sciences. Bird uses that knowledge to teach topics such as medical anatomy and other health sciences. He manages to maintain both careers, teaching all week then on the weekends working at the hospital. If that’s not enough, Bird is also the swim coach.
The Teacher of the Year is chosen by the district from the 30 Best of Davis Award winners, the district’s employee recognition program. Best of Davis Awardees are selected from nominations submitted by coworkers, supervisors, parents and students. Abel Chomjak, a Woods Cross student and member of the swim team nominated Bird for the honor. “Despite his doubtlessly insane personal life, he never talks about his own problems and rarely lets a bad day ruin his demeanor or how he treats other people,” said Chomjak. “Everyone that interacts with Bird comes away, not only happier, but a better person as they see his example and wisdom.” As Teacher of the Year, Bird will represent the district at the state level. “Every year we select one among 4,000 who exemplifies what it means to be a teacher,” said Toone. “He’s a phenomenal teacher, a phenomenal coach, he just does exactly what his kids need all the time and we love him and are proud of him.” l WXHS teacher Andrew Bird gives a high five to a student after a surprise assembly where he was named Davis School District Teacher of the Year. Photo courtesy of DSD
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Woods Cross | North Salt Lake City Journal
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Is Hearing Loss Making You Tired? Consider the last time you felt completely exhausted-- the last time you were so tired that your ability to function normally was impaired. Perhaps you had just run a marathon, or stayed up taking care of a sick family member through the wee hours of the night. Did you find yourself a little “out of it?” A little “loopy?” It’s no surprise that when we are tired, we have reduced ability to think and function at our best. Over the course of the past several years, interesting research has demonstrated that individuals presenting with hearing loss are at significantly higher risk of fatigue. Hearing loss is hard work! As a person struggles to hear a conversation, the amount of effort put forth to understand quickly increases, leading to cognitive
Dr. Elizabeth Frans
DavisJournal.com
overload and auditory fatigue. Over the course of an entire day filled with conversation, that amount of effort really takes its toll and leads to exhaustion. One study, titled “Self-Reported Listening-Related Effort and Fatigue in Hearing Impaired Adults” by Alhanbali, Dawes, Lloyd, and Munro in Ear and Hearing looked at the self-reported listening effort and fatigue in people with hearing loss and compared them to normal hearing individuals. They found that people with hearing loss report significantly higher levels of listening effort and fatigue in their lives. Another study by Hornsby and Kipp (“Subjective Ratings of Fatigue and Vigor in Adults With Hearing Loss are Driven by Perceived Hearing Difficulties, Not Degree
Dr. Rachael Gehmlich
Dr. Joshua Luekenga
utahear.org | 801.298.4327 of Hearing Loss”) found that adults with hearing loss were definitely more likely to experience severe fatigue and lack of energy; however, the degree of fatigue was unrelated to the degree of hearing loss. In other words, even a mild hearing loss could cause the same amount of fatigue as a severe hearing loss. As doctors of audiology, one of our largest concerns is the consequence that listening effort (and the ensuing fatigue) has on patients’ social lives and their emotional health. Individuals with hearing loss often feel isolated and lonely, leading to higher risk of depression. There is even documentation indicating that hearing loss can affect performance at work. You may notice that it’s more difficult to hold a conversation with a loved one or to watch TV in the evening after having expended significant effort throughout the day. The good news is that help is available at Utah Ear Institute. Recent studies have shown that consistently and correctly wearing hearing aids significantly reduces the cognitive load and can relieve fatigue caused by hearing loss. Let our doctors of audiology help you to lift the burden of hearing loss so that you can live a more fulfilled, well-rested lifestyle. Come in to schedule an appointment, or simply call 801-298-4327 to visit with us.
June 2022 | Page 3
One-of-a-kind wedding cakes a labor of love
M
A traditional topper adds height to an impressive cake.
One of Rimann’s creations, a white on white with fresh flowers.
Journals T H E
By Kerry Angelbuer | k.angelbuer@mycityjournals.com
ackenzie Rimann has been making wedding cakes for three years, initially jumping in during the busy summer wedding season in 2019. She had no training when she was first hired on a Lee’s Marketplace in North Salt Lake but now she is head cake decorator. In addition to hands-on training, the store has provided cake decorating classes to increase her skills. “Vendors come in to train us to do roses and border and stuff like that,” Rimann said. “I usually do 20 or 30 cakes with more on weekends. I do about four wedding cakes a month.” Perhaps one of the most life-changing experiences is getting married and the wedding cake is often at the center of the festivities. It should catch the eye, reflect the personalities of the couple marrying and taste amazing. The cake can be a traditional stacked cake covered in frosting and adorned with flowers. Naked cakes are also popular with eye-catching layers and fruit, along with a few posies. Cakes can be adorned with lace, chalk board icing that can be artistically chalked or even edible paint resembling a Tiffany lamp. A minimalist cake might include two layers frosted in cream frosting with an airy topper. The other extreme may consist of multiple tiers with elaborate decorations draping every surface. “Cakes” may not actually contain cake, but rather artfully arranged confections like macaroons, brownies or cupcakes. The cake-shaped arrangement can be lightly decorated as a whole to add coherence. Sometimes the cake can be intimate sized with nearby cupcakes to share with guests. In short, the cake is as individual as the couple making the vows which is why Rimann tries to make every cake special. Her favorite ones are the simplest ones with plain white frosting and fresh flowers. “Greenery is really popular right now, like eucalyptus,” she said. “Depending on the size and the customization, I would say it probably takes four or five hours to make a wedding cake.” One of the most challenging aspects of making a wedding cake is getting them to the venue in one piece, Rimann said. “We have a cake safe that is like a big plastic box that has a metal pole that goes through the whole cake. All the tiers get screwed in and it doesn’t go anywhere.” She enjoys personally delivering and setting up the cakes she designs. The hole in the top of the cake from the safe can be covered with a topper. Often the flowers decorating the cake are real, though she has had some requests for artificial flowers. This month, one of her cakes is heading up to Oregon with the couple marrying. They requested that half of the cake be Styrofoam for ease of traveling.
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The City Journal is a monthly publication distributed directly to residents via the USPS as well as locations throughout Woods Cross and North Salt Lake. For information about distribution please email brad.c@thecityjournals.com or call our offices. Rack locations are also available on our website. The views and opinions expressed in display advertisements do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Loyal Perch Media or the City Journals. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the owner. © 2019 Loyal Perch Media, Inc.
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Mackenzie Rimann gets started on frosting a cake at Lee’s Market. She has been decorating wedding cakes for three years. Photos courtesy of Mackenzie Rimann
“Depending on size and how fancy the cake is the price ranges from about $50 to about $600,” she said. One of the more expensive cakes might be covered in edible gold paint, that takes some skill and a lot of labor to apply. With so many options to choose from, Rimann’s goal is to create something special that will make the wedding day perfect. l
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Woods Cross | North Salt Lake City Journal
Feathered friends ‘flock’ together at GSL Bird Festival Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
A Great Blue Heron enjoys a breakfast treat at Farmington Bay. Hundreds of visitors gathered to enjoy the 24th annual Great Salt Lake Bird Festival May 12-15 at the Eccles Wildlife Education Center.
DavisJournal.com
June 2022 | Page 5
The original courthouse was built in 1890. In 1930, walls were built around it making it a courthouse within a courthouse. Courtesy photo
Renovation brings back 1930s historic Memorial Courthouse By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis County Memorial Courthouse has gone through several renovations since it was built in 1890 and after two years of construction it has been restored to its 1930s glory. “It’s been remodeled multiple times,” said Davis County Facilities Management Director Lane Rose. “We’ve combined restored elements with some historical fixtures.” In 1890 it was a Victorian red brick building, he said. “In 1930 they took off the roof and knocked down a couple of walls and built around it,” making it a courthouse within a courthouse. In 1958 and 1979 additions to the courthouse were made. The recent renovation removed those additions, renovated the original historic 1930s section and exposed brick from the original 1890 courthouse. “A major part of the renovation is bringing it up to seismic code,” he said. “We’re
Page 6 | June 2022
shoring up the walls of the foundation to standard. In the 1890s it was cobblestone with no rebar at all.” Historically what’s preserved is the facade, marble in the corridors, tiles and finishes, Rose said. “We’re working with CRSA architects that have significant experience in restoring old historic buildings. The records department was critical in finding historical information.” There are a handful of items that are really historical, he said. “We’re matching colors from historic photos. It’s more of a replication rather than preserving historic elements that have been remodeled.” For the last 20 years it's been one big building, said Rose. “The commissioners wanted a nice plaza out of that space (where the additions were removed). It’s been in the works ever since we built the Administration building.” The 8-foot stained glass window from
the 1930s will remain and sit above the war memorial in honor of those who served from Davis County. “On the west side there was a door,” Rose said. “In the 50s addition they made it a window but we’ve brought back the door and made it ADA accessible. We also added an elevator.” Other renovations include bringing back the 1930’s courtroom floor space, exposing ceiling joists and recreating the corbels. “The corbels are actually cast from the originals,” he said. “They used horse hair as binders and we found some in the ceiling.” Historically there was a water feature in front of the building, Rose said. “The commissioners wanted a flower bed and some kind of stonework.” Rose said they found a time capsule from 1996 placed in the stairwell for the centennial of statehood but it was waterlogged. “Our records department salvaged
everything they could but it had been sitting in water for 25 years. We’ll have a new one left for people in 2047 to open.” It’s been a fun project to look at history, he said. “It’s a challenge to put it all back together. They didn’t have as detailed plans and documents as they do now. We’ve found a lot of unknown conditions and challenges but I feel fortunate to be on a project that someone 100 years ago was building. Now I have my role in recreating it.” Discover Davis and various county legal departments will be in the new courthouse, said Rose. “The county commissioners wanted this to be a great civic center and government facility. Now it’s going to be restored for generations to come.” A public open house will be held on Friday, June 10 from 1 p.m. – 6 p.m. with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 1 p.m. l
Woods Cross | North Salt Lake City Journal
Additions to the courthouse were made in 1958 and again in 1979. Courtesy photo
The 8-foot stained glass window from the 1930s sits above the war memorial. Photo by Becky Ginos
DavisJournal.com
Davis County Facilities Management Director Lane Rose shows the original brick from the 1890s uncovered during the renovation. Photo by Becky Ginos
The water feature in front of the old courthouse will become a planter box as part of the renovation. Courtesy photo
June 2022 | Page 7
Honorees selected at the inaugural Comcast RISE Black Excellence Event By Peri Kinder | peri.k@thecityjournals.com
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ardware Creative Collective and Comcast partnered to host the inaugural Comcast RISE Black Excellence Event in Salt Lake City on Apr. 20. The celebration honored Utah Black Creatives in a range of industries from the arts, business, education and film to mental health, armed forces, tech and venture capital. Honorees were selected based on their ability to showcase their creativity through inspiration, intersection and innovation. “It was truly amazing to see something that started as a vision and brainstorming with folks around a kitchen table turn into an extraordinary celebration of Utah’s Black creatives,” said Deneiva Knight, External Affairs Director, Comcast Mountain West Region. “For me, Hardware Collective is a platform for Black creatives to acknowledge and celebrate themselves and their peers versus waiting and hoping to receive accolades from outsiders. The love and appreciation in the room that night were unmatchable.” Honored at the event were Kenneth Boggs (fashion), Kimmy Paluch (tech), Dr. Jackie Thompson (education), Col. Jenise M. Carroll (military), Melanie D. Davis, LCMHC (mental health), Mauli Bonner (music), and Tenisha “Isha” Hicks (beauty). The celebration acknowledged the efforts of talented entrepreneurs who continue to innovate and succeed despite facing financial challenges. Comcast RISE recognizes small business owners through its brands Comcast Business and Effectv. Empowering business owners with knowledge and resources allowed them to navigate economic difficulties during the COVID-19 pandemic. “As I was sewing, Motown music used to play all the time,”
said Boggs, CEO of Kenneth Boggs Suit. “Most people wanted to be like Michael Jackson, but I wanted to be David Ruffin from The Temptations because he looked really good in his suit. . . By the end of the day, my goal is to create your own story. I’m proud to be a chosen honoree for the Hardware. It makes me feel blacknificent.” Honoree Carroll serves as the 75th Air Force Wing Commander at Hill Air Force Base. She is the first African American female to hold this position in the 75 years of the Air Force. “I ask that everyone look at me as being an American first. Don’t judge me by the color of my skin or by my gender. Look at me as an American serving proudly in her country wearing this uniform,” Carroll said. “I’m standing before you letting you know there’s nothing impossible if you believe.” “Thank you to our presenting sponsors, Comcast and Zions Bank, for co-sponsoring the inaugural launch of the Hardware Creative Collective, '' said Sui Lang L. Panoke, founder, Hardware Creative Collective. “Additionally, we thank our investment sponsor, the Andrus Family Foundation, and our community sponsors, the Utah Black Chamber, and Utah Arts Alliance.” Panoke and Scott Anderson, president and CEO, Zions Bank, were inspired by the honorees and their accomplishments. “As I look upon your faces and I listen to your stories, I have been touched,” Anderson said. “I thought of the comment from the prophet Gibran, 'Through the hands of such as these God speaks, and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earth.’ So thank you, thank you very much.” “The most advanced levels of diversity, equity and inclusion are evident when communities and organizations maximize and capitalize on their ability to stimulate and cultivate creativity
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Seven honorees were recognized at the Comcase RISE Black Excellence Event including (from left) Col. Jenise M. Carroll, Installation Commander, Hill Air Force Base; Dr. Jackie Thompson, Assistant Superintendent, Davis County School District; Mauli Bonner, Director/Filmmaker/Producer/Artist, Lift Up Voices. Photo courtesy of Comcast.
and innovative thought,” said Panoke. “And that… is how Utah does business!” Find out if you qualify to apply for small business support at www.comcastrise.com. l
june 17-18 2022 Historic Main Street, Bountiful Town Square & Bountiful Park
2-Day Premier Charity Car Show Event and More www.facebook.com/coatsforkidscarshow FRIDAY NIGHT MAIN & SQUARE
SATURDAY BOUNTIFUL CITY PARK
Food Court opens at 5pm. EAT WITH US! Kentson Car Company "Cool Car Parade" at 6pm on Main. Pie eating with Kneaders. Prize giveaways, music, dancing, face painting and more. Burt Brothers "Smokin' Tire Burnout" at dusk to top it all off! Do not miss it!
Car show opens at 10 am. Food Court opens at 11 am. EAT WITH US! Cars galore and more! Vision band live music, prize giveaways all day. Patriot program @ noon with skydivers. Pie eating with Kneaders.
Bahr Dermatology Night in the Square
Saturday in the Park & Car Show Awards presented by your Local Ford Dealers
Dancing, face painting and more. 3PM GRAND PRIZE GIVEWAWAYS: 1 GoKart and 2 mini bikes! Donated by StepSavers. Don't miss out! Car Show Awards to top it all off! All registrants eligible for an award.
all proceeds go toward providing warm winter clothing to children in need in the south davis area elementary schools
Woods Cross | North Salt Lake City Journal
Dancers ‘share the light through movement’ in unique production of ‘Narnia’
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tep into the world of Narnia, a magical place filled with talking animals and mythical creatures. The C.S. Lewis classic, “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” is a story of courage, adventure and redemption. Audiences of all ages can take the journey as the Illume Dance Company presents the tale through dance June 10,11 at Woodland Park in Farmington. “This is an original stage adaptation,” said Illume owner Emily Bokinskie. “Usually you have to buy a script that’s already been produced but we wrote it and did the staging. We got approval and licensing from C.S. Lewis Company LTD to perform it. It’s all dancing and acting. There are no words.” Bokinskie and her business partner Cami Wardle opened the dance studio three years ago. “We wanted to create a place for dancers to learn that they have skills. Our mission statement is ‘Sharing light through movement.’ We don’t compete, we just want them to share their gifts and talents with us.” The studio especially focuses on adult dancers. “Many adults danced when they were younger but they grew up and they had work, deadlines and diapers to change,” she said. “They don’t have the time to use their craft or passion.” The majority of the Narnia cast are adults, said Bokinskie. “There are two classes of kids but they’ll be a small part of this. We hope to provide an opportunity for adults to get out there and move as a creative outlet and share it with their kids, partners and neighbors.” Bokinskie and Wardle first met in their middle school dance company. After high school they went in different directions but met again more than 10 years later when Cami just happened to move into Bokinskie’s neighborhood. Together they followed their passion for dance and opened the studio. “Cami is one of the most beautiful dancers,” said Bokinskie. “However, on Aug. 31, 2021 when she was delivering her fourth baby she suffered an amniotic fluid embolism and was on life support for 188 days. They removed a portion of her skull and she had a stroke that left her paralyzed on the left side of her body. She’ll be on stage in a wheelchair which will be amazing.” Woodland Park is the perfect place to perform Narnia, Bokinskie said. “It’s a unique stage up on a hill. It’s two tiers surrounded by trees and birds. The creatures are all of the dancers – fawns, unicorns, eagles – they’re all part of this Narnian forest. Rather than having curtains on stage we use the forest as the background. It will make the audience feel like they’ve stepped into Narnia.” The park is located at 300 S. 200 East in Farmington. Shows are June 10, 11 at 5 and 7 p.m. both nights. Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for children under 8 and are available at illumedancecompany.com. “We chose C.S. Lewis because it’s for all ages,” said Bokinskie. “It can be taken as a magic story of courage, adventure and redemption or can be read more deeply as an allegory of
DavisJournal.com
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Illume Dance Company performs the C.S. Lewis classic, “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” at Woodland Park, June 10, 11. Courtesy photo
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The ‘Flip Your Strip’ program reimburses homeowners for adding water-wise landscaping By Kerry Angelbuer | k.angelbuer@mycityjournals.com
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he water-sucking grass between the road and the sidewalk found in most homes uses 5,000-8,000 gallons of water each summer to maintain. The extreme drought has sparked a rebate program described in utahwatersavers.com. Homeowners can receive up to $1.25 per square foot for replacing their lawn strip with a more water-efficient design. This can translate into hundreds of dollars depending on length and breadth of the area. Throwing in rock and a few boulders will not qualify for the program. The new strip design must be half covered by small, water-wise plants, in fact the program offers a class to learn to design and drip irrigate a new strip. Designing a more water-wise strip will improve the overall beauty of the yard. It can be hard to keep grass in the strip looking healthy. The strip is often walked on, visited by grass killing pets and exposed to high temperatures radiated from the nearby concrete and pavement. Imagine a strip with some natural rock placed periodically for ease of traversing surrounded by flowers that bloom every year in their season (perennials) or flowering ground cover. Bulbs, like tulips, daffodils and hyacinths only require water from the snow melt and spring rain before going dormant for the summer and can be used here and there. Smaller bushes can add height interest as well as evergreen leaves or blossoms. Walkers will enjoy the increased beauty and variety as homeowner’s flip their strips. To qualify for the program, the strip currently must be filled with living, well-maintained grass and the home-
owner must be in good standing with the water provider. If required by governmental code to have xeriscape in the strip, the homeowner would not qualify for the rebate, so participation must be voluntary. Artificial turf is not an acceptable alternative. At least half the strip must be covered by perennial (lasting for years) plants that do not exceed two feet. Keeping views clear will enhance safety of pedestrians and bicyclists. The remaining strip can be covered with a few inches of gravel, bark, composted mulch or a 100% ground-covering plant like vinca or thyme. No concrete is allowed, but bricks, pavers or stone can be added for part of the strip. Trees can stay or be planted but must be watered by drip irrigation. Always choose trees with mannerly roots near standing concrete so that the roots don’t eventually lift and destroy the level surface. Low-volume drip irrigation with a filter and pressure regulators complete the design. If you don’t speak plant, utahwatersavers.com website has created some strip plans that can be adapted to any area. Multicolor bricks lining beds of ornamental grasses and perennials like yarrow, mint, red yucca and daisies can give season-long color. A shadier conversion going between existing trees can include blue plumbago, geranium, columbine and the speedwell ground cover. Some companies, like Rip Your Strip, have taken up the challenge of helping you transform your strip and claim your rebate. A homeowner has sixmonths from the time of application to complete the project to receive the rebate. l
This colorful strip supports low-water bushes including pink heather and aspens. Homeowners can receive up to $1.25 per square foot for replacing the lawn in their parking strip with a more water-efficient design. Photo by Kerry Angelbuer
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South Davis Junior High wins Counseling Team of the Year By: Hannah Sandorf Davis | h.davis@mycityjournals.com
T
he South Davis Junior High counseling team was selected as Counseling Team of the Year by the Utah School Counselor Association. “Our school counselors work incredibly hard and care deeply about our students,” said South Davis Principal Justin Whittaker. “They absolutely deserved to win this award.” The team includes three members, Mallory Martin, Megan Woodbury, and Madison Stanger. All three team members attended Utah State University where they received a Masters in Psychology and Education with an emphasis in school counseling. To meet award criteria the counseling team must demonstrate its experience in several areas including career and college readiness facilitation, professional development, and helping students who might be struggling in school. “Our biggest role as school counselors is to be an advocate for the students,” said Martin. “We want to help every student succeed by finding resources for their individual needs. Each student’s needs are different and require different approaches.” For Martin, this one-on-one approach to student success is what drew her toward school counseling. “I had worked with teens and children in residential treatment and others with special needs. It was great work but I wanted to work with students individually and school counseling helps me do that,” she said. The South Davis counseling team is also the only one in the state to have pursued and received Recognized ASCA Model Program (RAMP) status from the American School Counseling Association (ASCA). “This means that the counseling team has demonstrated all the standards and competencies of being a nationally recognized counseling program,”
said Whittaker. According to ASCA, only 1,200 schools across the United States have received this certification so far. Schools that receive RAMP certification must apply again after a period of five years to ensure they still meet recognition criteria. On their website, ASCA states that RAMP schools offer greater job satisfaction to school counselors and a more robust model of student engagement. This helps counselors to find data-driven information and programs that lead to increased student success. “Putting together a strong RAMP certified program definitely helped with us winning Counseling Team of the Year,” said Martin. “We already had a strong data-driven base and had put in the time to help students achieve their goals.” Martin said the best part of being recognized as the Counseling Team of the Year was knowing the school had strong support from administration. “Principal Whittaker nominated us for this award. He has been really supportive of our approach and us seeking out RAMP certification,” she said. A supportive principle, said Martin, can make the difference in helping school counselors to make positive connections with students and building data-driven programs. Martin is the newest member of the team with 2021-2022 being her first year as a school counselor. “I feel lucky to be working with Megan and Madison, they have been great colleagues to learn from,” she said. Megan Woodbury has the most experience with school counseling and was the primary team member pursing RAMP certification. “Megan put in so much work to help us become certified,” said Martin. l
Mallory Martin, Madi Stanger, and Megan Woodbury pose with their “Counseling Team of the Year” awards. Photo courtesy South Davis Junior High
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
legacy-dermatology.com
Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist
DavisJournal.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.
Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial fillers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery
801-797-9121 320 West 500 South, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See
Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C
June 2022 | Page 11
SUMMER CONCERT SCHEDULES SUMMER NIGHTS UNDER THE STARS Kenley Amphitheater 403 North Wasatch Drive, Layton June 16 – STARSHIP featuring Mickey Thomas June 20 – 38 SPECIAL (Special engagement) June 29 – The Brit Pack July 7 – America (Special engagement) July 16 – Sara Evans (Special engagement) July 20 – Winter Dance Party: The Official Tribute to Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and The Big Bopper July 28 – Forever Simon & Garfunkel Aug. 3 – Blue Öyster Cult Aug. 6 – TOAST – The Ultimate Bread Experience: Aug. 11 – Suzy Bogguss Aug. 20 – The Johnson Files (Special engagement) Aug. 24 – Jocelyn & Chris Aug. 30 – The Oak Ridge Boys (Special engagement) Sept. 6 – KANSAS (Special engagement) Sept. 10 – The Bonner Family
Page 12 | June 2022
RED BUTTE GARDEN 300 Wakara Way in Salt Lake City June 14 – She & Him is an American musical duo, consisting of actor-musician Zooey Deschanel (“New Girl”) and M. Ward. June 15 – ZZ Top June 20 – Barenaked Ladies June 21 – Andrew Bird and Iron & Wine, June 28 – Howard Jones, with Midge Ure June 29 – Trombone Shorty July 1 – Chris Isaak and Lyle Lovett & His Large Band July 6 – Mary Chapin Carpenter with John Craigie July 13 – Joss Stone and KT Tunstall July 19 – Michael Franti & Spearhead with The New Respects July 23 – Old Crow Medicine Show July 27 – CAAMP July 28 – Punch Brothers with Watchhouse and Sarah Jarosz July 29 – Dispatch Aug. 1 – The Revivalists Aug. 4 – The Psychedelic Furs Aug. 8 – The Head and the Heart and Dawes Aug. 13 – Bonnie Raitt and Mavis Staples Aug. 17 – The Black Crowes. Aug. 18 – Maren Morris; opening is The Lone Bellow Aug. 20 – Pink Martini Aug. 21 – My Morning Jacket Aug. 22 – Boy George & Culture Club Aug. 29 – José González is a Swedish-born indie-folk artist. Aug. 30 – Gipsy Kings Sept. 8 – Umphrey’s McGee Sept. 18 – John Hiatt with The Goners Sept. 20 – Melissa Etheridge and Keb’ Mo’
Woods Cross | North Salt Lake City Journal
SUMMER CONCERT SCHEDULES CONCERTS AT OTHER VENUES
June 4 – Ryan Shupe and the Rubberband – Sandy Amphitheater June 5 – “Weird Al” Yankovic – Capitol Theatre June 8 – New Kids on the Block – Vivint Smart Home Arena June 10 – Violent Femmes, Maverik Center June 10-12 – Utah Blues Festival – Gallivan Center June 14 – Boz Scaggs – Sandy Amphitheater June 17 – Tenacious D – Sandy Amphitheater June 17-18 – Garth Brooks – Rice-Eccles Stadium June 23-26 – Utah Arts Festival – Salt Lake Civic Center June 25 – Third Eye Blind and Taking Back Sunday – SandyAmphitheater June 27 – Fleet Foxes – Sandy Amphitheater June 29 – Alli Brown – Gallivan Center June 30 – Diane Coffee – Urban Lounge July 2 – Tim McGraw, Marie Osmond – Lavell Edwards–Provo July 5 - 6 – Regina Spector – Sandy Amphitheater July 7 – Puscifer, Eccles Theater July 15 – The Four Tops and The Temptations – Maverik Center July 15 – Mandy Moore – The Depot July 17-18 – Garth Brooks – Rice-Eccles Stadium July 20 – The Lumineers – Maverik Center July 24 – Crowded House – Eccles Theater July 27 – Josh Groban – Vivint Smart Home Arena Aug. 11 – Brandi Carlile – Vivint Smart Home Arena Aug. 15 – Collective Soul – Sandy Amphitheater Aug. 25 – Elvis Costello – Sandy Amphitheater Aug. 30 – The Killers – Vivint Smart Home Arena Aug. 30 – Robert Plant and Alison Krauss – Sandy Amphitheater Sept. 1 – Air Supply – Sandy Amphitheater Sept. 1 – Travis Tritt and Randy Houser – Maverik Center Septe. 6 – Ben Platt – Maverik Center Sept. 7 – Hanson – The Depot Sept. 20 – Twenty One Pilots – Vivint Smart Home Arena Sept. 21 – Shawn Mendes – Vivint Smart Home Arena Sept. 23 – Jackson Browne – Sandy Amphitheater
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USANA AMPHITHEATER 5150 Upper Ridge Road, West Valley City June 10 – Jack White June 11– Ajr – The Ok Orchestra Tour June 14 – Chicago And Brian Wilson June 16 – Stevie Nicks June 23 – Chris Stapleton’s All American Roadshow June 28 – Santana & Earth, Wind & Fire July 9 – Reo Speedwagon And Styx July 11 - Black Keys July 23 – Jason Aldean July 26 – Goo Goo Dolls July 28 – Kenny Chesney Aug. 4 – Backstreet Boys Aug. 5 – The Chicks Aug. 6 – Machine Gun Kelly Aug. 10 – Rogb Zombie And Mudvayne Aug. 11 – Thomas Rhett: Bring The Bar To You Tour Aug. 13 – One Republic Aug. 18 – Rush Aug. 19 – Australian Pink Floyd Aug. 24 – Incubus Aug. 29 – Alice In Chains Aug. 30 – Sammy Hagar Sept. 2 – Jack Johnson Sept. 9 – Korn And Evanescence Sept. 10 – Morgan Wallen Sept. 15 – Keith Urban Sept. 17 – Lany: Summer Forever Tour Sept. 19 – Iron Maiden Sept. 20 – Odesza Oct. 15 – Five Finger Death Punch
JUNE 28 get tickets at livenation.com
June 2022 | Page 13
Davis County performers take home top honors at the UHSMTA awards
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igh school theater programs in Davis County walked away with some top awards following the Utah High School Musical Theatre Awards, with Davis High School winning top prize for Best Musical for its performance of “Bright Star.” The musical, written and composed by Steve Martin and Edie Brickell, is set in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina in the mid 1940s. DHS theater director Michael Wright said the production was challenging, but “magical.” “Anybody who has seen the show just knows it’s a marvelous show, so beautiful, so brilliant,” Wright said. “Every part of it was so dynamic and cohesive. I knew it would just be magic. We’re thrilled. It’s a big deal for us.” With a live folk band on stage, carefully researched costumes and a 20-foot turntable built for the production, “Bright Star” captured the hearts of the judges. “I could tell by their response that they loved the show and I thought we had a good shot,” Wright said. “You can tell when someone’s eyes are lighting up afterward that it was a magic moment.” DHS also won Best Student Director, presented to Katelyn Luke, Kara Larsen, Ella Dickson, Brennan Wells, and Ellie Palmer for “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.” Hayden Henderson, a senior at Northridge High School, earned the Best Actor award for his role as Quasimodo in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” winning rave reviews from judges and audience members. “He just encompassed and embodied that character,” said Jana Coates, NHS theater director. “He also has a freaking amazing voice. It’s rare for me to find a kid who can act and sing that well. His ability is really top-notch. He felt all the emotions in the songs and hit the notes, too.” Henderson said he was a late bloomer to the theater, joining his first production in eighth grade. He’s been a fan ever since.
Page 14 | June 2022
By Peri Kinder | peri.k@davisjournal.com
Northridge High senior Hayden Henderson, 18, won Best Actor at the Utah High School Musical Theatre Awards for his emotional performance of Quasimodo in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” Photo courtesy of Northridge High School
While preparing to play the hunchback, Quasimodo, Henderson said he was careful to inhabit the character without making fun of anyone with a disability. He researched the performances of other actors in the role to get the perfect nuance of isolation and longing, without the character becoming a parody. “To get in a character like that you have to best understand the wants of somebody with a physical deformity, and they just want to be normal,” he said. “For someone who doesn’t have physical deformities, that’s hard to achieve.” Henderson will compete in New York City on Broadway at the National High School Musical Theatre Awards in June. NHS also won Best Ensemble for the cast of “The Music Man.” With nearly 80 performers on stage singing, dancing and acting, judges were impressed with the tight choreography and how such a big cast could stay on the same page.
Davis High’s performance of “Bright Star” won Best Musical at the Utah High School Musical Theatre Awards. Photo courtesy of Davis High School
Even with a big cast, Coates said participation in theater has dropped and is discouraged to see less interest in live performances and the commitment it takes to make those musicals and plays shine. “It’s been a building year, not just for us but for all my colleagues in theater. Kids just don’t want to be social anymore. They don’t want to work on something live, in-person anymore,” Coates said. “I hope things will go back to the way they were but I think we will have fewer students in our productions, and maybe just the ones who want to be there the most.” In addition to DHS and NHS, Avrie Prows, a Farmington High School student, received the award for Best Cameo Performer for her role as Mrs. Galahad in “Spamalot.” “Davis County cleaned house,” Wright said. “Our schools here are really
great. You can get complacent sometimes but knowing good people are doing good things really inspires you to push the agenda forward a bit.” Plans are already underway for next year’s high school theater season. DHS will perform “A Christmas Story: The Musical” from Nov. 30 through Dec. 10. NHS will present “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” in the fall. “The kids are already trying their hardest but sometimes they just don’t get the recognition they deserve,” Wright said. “Not everyone is on board that theater is important and theater has value. So when those kids have their moment and realize people care about what they’re doing, it is a shot in the arm.” l
Woods Cross | North Salt Lake City Journal
The Ride from Reno crew, posed on Highway 50, included, from left, Joe Plater, Tod Smith, Ravell Call, Larry Peterson, Jeff Warren, Darcie Strong, Janet Orgill, Rich Linton, and Jason Bleak. Courtesy photo
Centerville cyclist ready for Huntsman SportsFest By Tom Haraldsen | tom.h@davisjournal.com
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he 12th annual Huntsman SportsFest, benefitting the Huntsman Cancer Institute, is set for Saturday, June 11. It started as something a bit different back in 2010, when Centerville resident Larry Peterson and some fellow cyclists linked up with HCI to create the fundraising event, both as a way to pay back and pay forward. “After I moved to Centerville in 2006, I became acquainted with Jeff Warren, who had been treated at Huntsman back in 2003,” Peterson recalled. “We were both avid cyclists and he wanted to give back to Huntsman for the treatment he’d received. So in 2007, we began a multi-day ride from Reno to Salt Lake City to raise money.” The last leg of that ride was from Delta to Salt Lake City – 140 miles. In 2010, they started the Delta-SLC ride as the Huntsman 140. About 100 riders took part in the initial ride. And the ride’s reputation grew but accommodations in Delta were limited, so Peterson and the team changed to a ride to Elberta-and-back event. That added even more riders, and Peterson began fielding questions about other activities people were interested in as a way to raise money – running, walking, swimming. Huntsman organizers added new distances for the ride, and three years ago, it “was no longer just a bike ride – it was a SportsFest,” he said. Along the way, with those added activities, a lot more money was raised and many more got involved. And then, in 2012, Peterson himself became a beneficiary. “Little did I know that I would develop
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prostate cancer and end up getting treatment at the Institute,” he said. “As a participant and a cancer survivor, I really got to see how advanced the programs are at Huntsman. This really is the right place and the right time for all the amazing things they do at HCI.” Peterson, who is 78, moved to Utah after retiring from a career with Dupont in Delaware. He keeps busy and healthy by cycling – lots of it. He rode over 18,000 miles in 2021 and will exceed that total this year. He’s ridden LOTOJA (Logan to Jackson Hole) many times – won it three times, placed second twice and third once in his Masters 60+ category. He participates in the Huntsman Senior Games annually. He’s always enjoyed cycling but didn’t become an avid rider until he moved to Utah. “This state is so unique for cycling – beautiful mountains and lots of flat places as well,” he said. Since 2007, he has ridden from Reno to Salt Lake City each year, and this summer he and his friends will make a ride from Ashton, Idaho to Salt Lake (four days, 400 miles) in conjunction with the SportsFest. “The roads have been much the same every year, but of course the elements change,” he said. “Rain, snow, wind, heat and cold – it varies all the time. Every year has something that’s memorable. The first year, someone greeted me at the starting line with a HCI Bear, and I wear it every year. It’s sort of the mascot for the ride.” Last year, the Huntsman SportsFest,
Peterson, in front, has won the LOTOJA Masters category event three times and placed second or third three other times. Photo by Carey Peterson
which will include new activities this year such as yoga and HIGH fitness options, raised $509,000 for HCI. That included some virtual activities still available this year. The day-long event will take place at Fort Douglas Field on the University of Utah campus, and registration is open through midnight on June 8 at huntsmansportsfest.com. Dona-
tions can also be made to the program. “The Ride from Reno team, as we call ourselves, has been the top fundraising team since we started,” Peterson said. “We’ve set examples of endurance, commitment and leadership, and we’re proud to be helping the Institute with its mission.” l
June 2022 | Page 15
Woods Cross Elementary uses its Facebook page to update community members about happenings in and outside of the school. Schools throughout the district use social media to highlight teachers, students and events.
Davis schools engage public on social media By Hannah Sandorf Davis | h.davis@mycityjournals.com
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ocial media can be an essential way to update community members about events and happenings at a school. In the wake of COVID-19 closures more parents are looking for ways to engage with the school online. “Parents use social media to find photos from events and other school happenings,” said Foxboro teacher Korbie Harrison. “When we had our annual Halloween party students wanted to find pictures of themselves online in costume. They feel special being represented online.” Woods Cross Elementary school uses its Facebook page to update community members about happenings in and outside of the school. “A big thanks to Mrs. Dart for inspiring our young artists, and for the young artists inspiring all of us!” one post about the school’s annual art show reads. Posts about the summer camp series, recreation sports, and Utah State Fair reading challenge are also recent additions. Woods Cross Elementary school also uses social media to recognize students who are nominated for a recurring tradition, Lunch with the Chief. Students are nominated by teachers for their good deeds and as a reward eat lunch at the Woods Cross Police Department with the Assistant Chief. Students are also treated to a sniff demonstration by one of the K9 detection dogs. The social media for Foxboro Elementary follows a similar pattern of community events and some student highlights. Foxboro also utilizes Facebook to help distribute its newsletter updates making it easy for those not on the email list to find content and information about events. Recent posts include information about the
Foxboro Graduate Parade, where alumni are welcomed back to the school to walk through the halls and remember their time at the school. The approach from Orchard Elementary School is different. Instead of posting about ways to get involved, Orchard focuses on the people behind the scenes at the school that keep things running. “This is Orchard’s magic maker – Ms. Mica. Every day, Orchard’s School Mama, makes sure all Eagles have what they need to have the best day possible,” Orchard writes about the school secretary. From the custodial staff to the crossing guard, Orchard’s Facebook page is a tapestry of all the parts that keep a student going. Other Davis School District schools follow the same principles with a focus on student success, fundraising, and community events. “Social media can be a very dark and negative space,” said Harrison. “Taking time to celebrate with students and sharing it on social media can help us focus on the small, happy moments of connection during the school year.” Besides the official school pages, many schools in the district have pages for their PTA that focuses specifically on PTA events. “The PTA focuses on teacher appreciation, fundraising for the school, and a calendar of events chosen at a statewide level with some chapter freedom,” said Alisa Van Langeveld, Foxboro PTA president. Following a school’s and PTA’s social media pages is a quick way to receive updates about what is happening at the school, get to know faculty and staff, and learn about the needs and challenges of students. l
Woods Cross | North Salt Lake City Journal
DavisJournal.com
June 2022 | Page 17
National champion and other top 10 finishes at swimming masters meet By Catherine Garrett | c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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est Point’s Spencer Curley won the mens 500 yard freestyle in the 18-24 age division at the U. S. Masters Swimming National Championships earlier this spring, representing the South Davis “Krusty Krabs” team. Among more than 1800 swimmers – which included 10 former Olympians – the Krabs brought home some additional hardware, personal bests and plenty of memories. “I’m so proud of how good our team did at nationals,” said Krabs head coach Aaron Norton. “They worked really hard and it showed with almost everyone swimming personal best times since getting back in the water as adults. It was amazing.” Three of the swimmers are local high school coaches in Farmington High’s Stacy Edholm, Woods Cross’ Jamie Holzer and Bonneville High’s Kim Patterson. Patterson placed sixth in the 200 backstroke and ninth in the 100 back with Edholm finishing eighth in the 100 back. “The meet was so fun and we all swam so well,” Edholm said. “It was a super cool event at one of the best swimming facilities in the nation,” said Holzer, who assists the Woods Cross High program. “It was lots of fun with the team.” Of the 15 swimmers that attended na-
tionals, eight were first-timers like Curley – who was also the youngest at 24 years old – along with Woods Cross’ Holzer, Jim Gilland, Shannon Manning, Farmington’s Edholm and area swimmers Patterson, Paul Esser and Ryan McMullin. The remaining contingent competing for the Krabs included Bountiful’s Stephanie Breinholt and Tom Woods, and Centerville’s Mindy Hopfenbeck, along with Anna-Marie Forest, Joe Linford, Russ Walker and Rachelle Woodbury. Woods broke two Utah Masters state records in the 100 Individual Medley and the 50 Free in the 60-64 age division while Linford broke the state’s 500 Free record for men, ages 40-44. The South Davis Recreation Center sponsored Coach Norton to attend nationals this year. “It really shows their confidence in this program to send a coach,” Norton said. The Krusty Krabs, who practice at SDRC, are made up of 60 to 100 swimmers who participate in workouts that are offered throughout the week. The 10-lane competition pool is open Mondays, Wednesday and Friday from 6-7 a.m., Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8-9 p.m. and Saturday mornings from 6-7:30 a.m.
Fifteen of the South Davis “Krusty Krabs” masters swim team competed at nationals recently and brought home a national champion and some top 10 finishes.
“Our swimmer base is very wide. Only about one-third of our swimmers compete in swim meets with several that do triathlons who have even gone to the Ironman world championships,” Norton said. “However, most of our swimmers are just there to swim for fitness and have a great time with our swim family. We do regular social outings with our team from dinner and movie nights, annual parties and also do service for various groups in our local community.” Norton is one of five coaches – including Woods, Breinholt, Kirsten Greenwood and Kia Hodgson – who rotate assignments to allow for a coach on deck every day during morning and evening swims. “That’s unique to Masters swimming
where not everyone has a coach at every practice, but you’re there to be coached,” said Norton. Norton said his swimmers’ ages range from 20-somethings into their 80s. “We’re a big swim family where our best friends are lane mates and we support each other no matter the circumstance,” he said. “All adults over the age of 18 who can swim at least 100 yards freestyle are welcome to come and join us. Just come to the rec center and give us a try! We have fun!” For more information on the Masters swimming program at the SDRC, visit http:// southdavismasters.com.l
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Page 18 | June 2022
The Krabs huddled up before the competition began at the South Davis Recreation Center. Courtesy photos from SDRC
Woods Cross | North Salt Lake City Journal
Director Ashleigh Young brings new ideas to Animal Care of Davis County
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or many people, animals are part of the family. For Ashleigh Young, animals aren’t just family, they’re her full-time job. Young took over as the director at Animal Care of Davis County in October 2021, after starting with the organization in the spring of 2020. “I didn’t have animals growing up, so it created a deep love for animals and a void that I had to fill with animals,” she said. “For many people, pets are all that they have; that is why the work that we do at Animal Care of Davis County is so incredibly important. They provide companionship and unconditional love.” Young worked at three different shelters over the last 10 years and earned a bachelor’s degree in animal science at Oregon State University. She also holds her CPDT-KA, a 300-hour dog training certification that measures knowledge and skills in dog training technique, instruction ethology, and theory. Her vision for Animal Care of Davis County is one of protection for pets, education for owners, and creating partnerships to help animals stay in homes. The biggest reason for pet surrenders at the facility is for behavior concerns. But working with a dog trainer can alleviate almost all behavioral problems, and allows the animal to stay with its family. “We’re partnering with organizations that can provide services that support pet owners,” she said. “It seems like a huge cumbersome thing you can’t handle, but we want to do what we can to keep pets in homes.” The cost of feeding a pet can also be an added burden, but a partnership with the Bountiful Food Pantry can provide for families who can’t afford pet food. For animals returned to the shelter because of an illness that requires expensive medical treatments, Animal Care of Davis County can help with medical procedures. Vaccinations, microchipping and spay/neuter can all be done at a low cost.
By Peri Kinder | peri.k@davisjournal.com “This is a big cultural shift at the shelter,” Young said. “We had a person who brought their cat in to surrender because they couldn’t afford to spay the cat. The cat was spayed here and returned to the owner.” Another change at the shelter is the model for animal control officers. Instead of ticketing or fining homeowners for pet-related issues, the officers will become animal problem solvers and transition into a community support service. For instance, if a dog keeps escaping from a yard, the officers might help repair a fence. If a dog is outside with no shelter, officers can provide a dog house. It isn’t just dogs and cats that find their way to Animal Care of Davis County. Young has seen rabbits, hamsters, reptiles and even a desert tortoise come through the shelter. She said the facility isn’t facing the same overcrowding that other shelters in the state are dealing with, brought on by people surrendering pets in record numbers. “We luckily haven’t been in that boat. We have a strong foster program and we also participate in the trap, neuter, return program,” she said. A feasibility study is being conducted to support the vision of a new building for the shelter. The current building is more than 50 years old and was built at a time when animals were euthanized and didn’t need accommodations. Now that the organization is a no-suffering shelter, animals need more space. Also, volunteers are desperately needed at Animal Care of Davis County. People who can walk dogs or foster animals until they find forever homes are invaluable. When Young moved to Utah from Oregon two years ago, she was looking for growth and opportunities. She has two dogs (one she adopted from the shelter) and loves all the outdoor adventures she enjoys with her canine companions. With her lifelong devotion to animals
Ashleigh Young with her dog, Pepper, an English Springer Spaniel. Young is the director at Animal Care of Davis County. Courtesy photo
and keeping them safe and healthy, Young invites Davis County residents to visit the shelter, get involved with its programs, and consider bringing a furry friend to their home to benefit all family members. “Multiple studies have been published showing the positive impacts of pet ownership, including healthier hearts, lower blood pressure, taking less sick days from work,
and the obvious one, more exercise,” she said. “I know in my personal life, owning dogs has really made me much more involved in the community, from hiking with friends and our dogs to dog training clubs and dog sports.” The facility is located at 1422 East 600 North in Fruit Heights. l
Davis Tech Summer Youth Experience
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dynamic, hands-on experience through our Summer workshops geared to teens, ages 14 – 17. Whether you build your own drone or explore future careers, Davis Tech has a workshop just for you. If a student is not able to attend a class, they must cancel one week prior to the start of class to receive a 100% refund. Students who do not cancel the class within this time frame will not be eligible for a refund. For class descriptions and to register visit https://www.davistech.edu/summer-youth/ or call 801-593-2100. Automate a Robotic Arm Cost: $148 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 8-11 • July 11-14, Mon-Thu, 12-3
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Basic Automotive Care Cost: $75 • June 22-23, Wed-Thu, 12-3 • July 18-19, Mon-Tue, 12-3 Become A Chef Cost: $75 • July 19-21, Tue-Thu, 12-3 Building A Secure Computer System Cost: $60 • June 21-24, Tue-Fri, 12-3 • July 19-22, Tue-Fri, 12-3 Building Parts out of Carbon Fiber and Fiberglass Cost: $99 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 1-4 • July 11-14, Mon-Thu, 1-4
Coding for Teens Cost: $60 • June 13-17, Mon-Fri, 12-3 • July 11-15, Mon-Fri, 12-3 Dentistry Introduction Cost: $75 • June 27-30, Mon-Thu, 8-11 • July 18-21, Mon-Thu, 8-11 Diesel Engines Cost: $75 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 8-11 • July 18-21, Mon-Thu, 12-3 Drones/Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Cost: $148 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 12-3 • July 11-14, Mon-Thu, 8-11
Imagine, Design and Manufacture Cost: $75 • June 27-30, Mon-Thu, 8-11 • July 18-21, Mon-Thu, 8-11 Injection Molding Introduction Cost: $75 • June 13-16, Mon-Thu, 8-11 • July 11-14, Mon-Thu, 8-11 Plumbing Introduction Cost: $75 • July 11-12, Mon-Tue, 8-11 Welding Basics for Youth Cost: $75 • June 27-28, Mon-Tue, 9-12 • July 20-21, Wed-Thu, 9-12
June 2022 | Page 19
Summer sports camps comin’ up I
by Catherine Garrett | c.garrett@mycityjournals.com | Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
nterested in sports camps options this summer? Here’s a look at what’s being offered at the local high schools. Davis A Boys basketball camp taught by the current DHS boys basketball coaching staff and current team members is scheduled for K-12th graders. It will be held June 13-17. Each session will focus on the fundamentals of shooting, defense, ball handling and rebounding. Free throw competitions, three-point contests and one-on-one competitions will also be held. The cost of each camp is $65, which includes a T-shirt. Incoming ninth through 12th graders attend each day of the camp from 7 to 8:30 a.m., sixth through eighth from 8:30 to 10 a.m., third through fifth from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and K-2 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information, contact Chad Sims at chsims@ dsdmail.net. The girls basketball program is hosting a camp for boys and girls in grades K through 6 and for girls entering seventh through 10th grade June 6-9. Those in K-3 attend from 9-10:30 a.m with fourth through sixth graders coming from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in the DHS small gym. The cost of this camp is $40. Seventh through 10th graders will be in the main gym each day from 9 a.m. to noon. This session is $70. Family discounts are available for multiple children attending the camp. Flyers to register are available in the DHS main office or accessed at www.godartsgo.com. The D’Ettes program is holding junior drill clinics Aug. 3 and 4 with a performance
Page 20 | June 2022
on the DHS football field Aug. 5. The cost of $40 includes three hours of instruction from the current team members and coaches throughout the two days prior to the performance and a T-shirt. To sign up, contact Kira Mortensen at dhsdettes@gmail.com or a current Davis High D’Ette. A football camp, coached by the DHS varsity football coaches and players will be held July 18-19 for second through fifth graders from 8:30 to 10 a.m. and July 20-21 for sixth through eighth graders at the same time. Campers will receive a hat with the $50 registration fee and they are asked to bring their own water bottle and cleats. The current boys volleyball coaching staff and team along with some alumni will host a camp Aug. 8-10 from 6-9 p.m. for plays in junior high and high school. DHS head coach Quin Johnson said that space is limited and that preference will be given to eighth through 10th graders. The cost is $40 which includes a T-shirt and nine hours of volleyball instruction. More information can be found at http://davisboysvolleyball. weebly.com. A wrestling camp for those in grades K through 8 is scheduled for June 6-9 from 6-8 p.m. in the high school wrestling room. Registration cost is $40 with signups available in the main office before June 6. For high school-aged wrestlers, an opportunity to attend the Blackhawk Duels wrestling event, camping in Salina, is available for $60 plus gas and food. Contact Bo Roundy at boroundy@gmail.com for more information.
Farmington A boys basketball camp for first through sixth graders will be held June 13-16 from 1-3 p.m. The cost is $75, which includes a T-shirt. For more information, contact Kasey Walkenhurst at 801-402-9050. A junior drill clinic – for pre-K through ninth boys and girls – is scheduled for Aug. 16-17 with a halftime performance held for participants Aug. 19 at Farmington High. Registrations can be handled through messaging on Instagram at @farmingtonnixelles. The cost is $45. A football camp will be held June 1315 for second through eighth graders. The younger graders will attend on the FHS football field from 10 a.m. to noon each day with sixth through eighth graders coming from 8 to 10 a.m. The $75 cost of the camp can be paid at the high school’s main office up to the first day of camp and includes training from FHS head coach Daniel Coats, his staff and players as well as a T-shirt. Online reg-
istrations only are accepted. Contact head coach Daniel Coats at dcoats@dsdmail.net. A boys soccer camp is being planned for the fall. More information will be available on Instagram at @farmingtonphoenixsoccer. A girls soccer camp will be held July 18-21 at the FHS football field for incoming seventh through 12th grade players from 8:30 to 11 a.m. each day. Participants need to bring their own water bottle and soccer ball. This camp, coached by the FHS soccer coaching staff, will emphasize dribbling, passing and shooting skills. The cost is $80, which includes a T-shirt. Registration can be handled in the school’s front office and needs to be completed by June 30 to guarantee a T-shirt. For more information, contact Sarah Beecher at sarbeecher@dsdmail.net. A swimming clinic – combined with Viewmont High coaches and swimmers – is being planned for the first week of August at the Farmington City pool. Head coach Stacy
Woods Cross | North Salt Lake City Journal
Edholm said more information will be available on the school website soon. The FHS girls tennis program will not be holding summer camps this year, but tryouts will be held Aug.1 at the school. A Junior Phoenix track camp, run by Farmington Parks and Recreation, is scheduled for June 16-18 for boys and girls ages 6 to 15 at the FHS track. The cost of $35 includes a T-shirt. More information can be found at https://stargov.info/farmington/jrphoenix-track-camp/. A summer-long wrestling camp is being held in the FHS wrestling room for boys and girls in fourth through 12th grades on Mondays and Wednesdays June 6 through Aug. 24. Boys in grades seven through 12 meet from 8 to 9:30 a.m. with fourth through sixth grade boys coming from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Girls in grades four through 12 are scheduled from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The cost is $260 and can be paid in the FHS front office. For more information, contact Gentry Gasser at ggasser@dsdmail.net. Bountiful A girls basketball camp will be held this summer but as of press time the dates were still fluctuating. If interested, please contact Joel Burton at jburton@dsdmail.net. Viewmont Viewmont High’s new girls basketball staff will host a camp for grades 1-12 June 20-22. For those in grades 7-12, the times will be 8-10 a.m. with first through sixth graders attending from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The cost of $45 includes a T-shirt and instruction throughout the camp while also helping with the Vikings program. Registra-
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tions are accepted with cash, check or card in the VHS main office. A swimming clinic – combined with Farmington High coaches and swimmers – is being planned for the first week of August at the Farmington City pool. More information will be available on the school website soon. A girls tennis camp will be held at VHS Aug. 1-5 from 2-4 p.m. each day. For more information, contact Scott Judy at sjudy@ dsdmail.net. A wrestling technique and drilling program for fourth through 12th graders will be held Tuesdays and Thursday mornings from June 7 to July 21 from 7 to 9 a.m. To conclude the summer program, a three-day camp is scheduled July 19-21 that will include guest clinicians and college wrestlers. The cost is $280 plus a $20 USA Wrestling card, which can be secured at www. usamembership.com. Register at the VHS main office and provide the USA wrestling membership number to the VHS wrestling coaches. Woods Cross The Woods Cross High boys basketball camp is scheduled for June 13-15. Grades K-2 are from 9-10:30 a.m., grades 3-6 come from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. with seventh through ninth graders attending from 1-3 p.m. A girls basketball camp will be held June 6-9 for K-12th graders. The elementary-aged boys and girls attend from 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. while the junior high and high school girls are from 12:30-2:30 p.m. The $50 cost goes toward a T-shirt, clinic in-
struction and the girls program. For more information, contact Coach Dave Simon at dsimon@dsdmail.net. Football summer camp is scheduled for July 6-15 at WXHS. For more information, visit https://wxwildcats.com/ teams/3161811/football/varsity# or email Coach Brody Benson at brobenson@dsdmail.net. A boys and girls soccer camp will be held Aug. 1-3 at WXHS through the Utah
Avalanche Recreation soccer program. The camp is free for Avalanche Rec players and $25 for others. To register, contact Meredith@utahavalanche.com. A track and field camp, taught by the WXHS coaches and athletes, for those in grades second through eighth is scheduled for June 8-11 at the high school track. The cost is $30, which includes a T-shirt. Register at https://dsdgive.net/event/1695. l
June 2022 | Page 21
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hen I was in eighth grade, I was elected to the class senate. In ninth grade, I was elected as a cheerleader. Did I deserve these titles? Probably not. But I’d bribed fellow students with copious amounts of candy because that’s the American way. After a series of decidedly terrible life choices, my scholastic career drove off the rails and I never ran for election again. When I turned 18, I registered to vote and I’ve cast a vote in every election since. I also respond to Twitter polls, fill out Amazon reviews and take surveys at the bottom of yard-long Kohl’s receipts. Now that I’m a semi-functioning adult, it’s up to me to choose the right people to lead us into the future. Since the future is nuclear bomb-shaped, we won’t need leaders much longer, but elections are important, at least until that mushroom cloud rises over the mountains. Here’s why voting is funny. You’ll get a kick out of this. When I vote for new leadership or more progressive ideas, the person/issue I’m voting for rarely wins. Why? Because I live in conservative Utah.
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sit back with a bucket of chicken and wait for the Red State hate laws to take effect across the country. Sure, I can protest, but not too loud, right? I wouldn’t want to sound shrill. I reach out to my U.S. senators and representatives and get a form letter in response. The vast majority of my state leaders are conservative white men, afraid of losing control. I admire the elected women in Utah, fighting in the trenches for wom-
en’s rights, access to health care, gun control and education. That’s a difference I see between male and female roles: men want power, women want to lead. After being mansplained to since birth, I understand my female brain can’t comprehend the problems involved with running the state. Like, how can our leaders make money if we don’t let them relocate a prison across the valley so they can develop prime property? How can the state generate revenue on alcohol without ridiculous licensing fees and policies? How can we possibly treat educators, minorities, or uteruses with respect, without creating laws to rein them in? And then they have the gall to say, vote in the leaders you want. How? Tell me how and I’ll do it! Phew. I must be off my anti-hysterical meds. If I learned anything from running for office in junior high, it’s that voters will follow the candy. But as a female voter in Utah, I’m tired of the sugary-sweet, syrupy condescension.
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