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Davis County honors employees for milestone service at May ceremony
Summary
The Davis County Commission recognized employees across departments for service milestones ranging from five to 30 years, highlighting work in public health, the Children’s Justice Center, information systems, the sheriff’s office, facilities and public works.
At the May 6 commission meeting Davis County honored a large group of employees who reached milestone service anniversaries. The recognitions covered staff across county government, with several speakers noting the roles employees play in public health, child advocacy, information technology, the sheriff’s office, facilities and public works.
Health Department Deputy Director Dave Spence recognized Trevor Warner for five years of service to the county’s health administration and described Warner’s broad communications work during the COVID response. The Children’s Justice Center (CJC) team members recognized included Jill Bell (five years), Julie Stevenson (five years as CJC advisory council leader) and Brindy (ten years), each praised for work with child survivors and for statewide recognition of the county’s CJC program. A civil-division staff member relayed a message from County Attorney Troy Rollins, saying the CJC is among the most important components of the office and receives positive feedback from judges around the state.
Information Systems staff were represented by Corey Coleman (five years) and Cindy Steckel (15 years), both singled out for technical support and customer service. The Sheriff’s Office recognized multiple employees across service milestones, including Joaquin Manesis (five years), Samuel Boyd (five years), Kevin Rose (20 years), Jamie Cox (20 years) and John Olson (30 years); speakers highlighted patrol experience, emergency medical training, court security and fleet coordination. Public works employee Brandon Hunt was recognized for 30 years of service, noted for expertise in noxious-weed control and leadership on biological-control programs. Western Sports Park director David Hanson received recognition for 25 years of county service, with remarks noting his role in adapting facility programming and event management.
Speakers repeatedly framed the awards as recognition of public-service commitment and the role county employees play in daily local-government functions. Commission remarks closed the recognition segment by saying county staff are the local government’s greatest assets and encouraging attendees to thank employees’ families for their support.
