Back in the saddle
page 8 August 13, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 33
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THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL ISN’T JUST FOR KIDS By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—School starts on Aug. 23 and while students are preparing to return to school, so are teachers. Some have been in the classroom for years but others are new to the district. Elementary and secondary teachers gathered Tuesday and Wednesday for a New Educator Orientation to introduce them to the Davis School District. “This is my first year as a teacher,” said Deborah Bell who will be a fifth grade teacher at Oakhills Elementary. “I’ve worked in various positions in the district with reading and language arts. My kids go to school in the Davis District and we live in the area.” Bell said she’s most excited to meet her students and build a rapport with them. “I’m most nervous about staying on top of things like paperwork, meetings and more organizational things.” Fifth graders can sometimes be a challenge but Bell has a plan. “I intend on opening lessons up to lots of group work with hands-on material,” she said. “I want to put the responsibility back on them so that they’re invested in what we’re learning. I’ll also take advantage of videos available on Canvas. I think they’re pretty great.” With all the changes brought on by the pandemic, Bell knows some of the kids will need special help. “I do plan to spend the first few weeks just gauging where everybody’s at,” she said. “I want to have center teaching moments to work one-on-one as they need it. Fortunately we’ll have math and reading tutors so I can divide them into groups and work one at a time with students that need specific help in specific areas.” Bell isn’t concerned about teaching
CARAY LONG (LEFT) EQUITY/OCR COMPLIANCE OFFICER for the Davis School District gives information about Future Leaders of Color to Kayla Van Wagoner, a new speech/language technician.
Photo by Becky Ginos
with mask mandates lifted. “I think it’s important to keep hygiene standards and hand sanitizers well stocked and in lots of places.” Brinli Aycock will work as a Speech, Language Pathologist at Valley View Elementary and South Davis Junior High. “I moved from out of state,” she said. “When I interviewed, I could tell you get a lot of support in this district. Davis is one of the great districts in Utah. I look forward to working in
the district.” Teaching is completely new to James Tomsik who will be at Foxboro Elementary. “Originally I was a copywriter for marketing,” he said. “In college I’d substituted and one day I realized writing wasn’t for me. I wanted to be in the classroom.” Tomsik was a teacher’s assistant at Farmington Junior High when Principal Ben Hill took him under his wing. “He mentored me and inspired me to
do what I need to do,” Tomsik said. “I drew a lot of inspiration from him and other teachers as well. I went to schools in the district and I want to make the same impact as they made on me.” Tomsik is both excited and nervous. “I’m most excited about making up my classroom,” he said. “But I’m nervous about the first week, especially since my background isn’t in teaching. I’m getting a little nervous all over the place.”l
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South Davis Metro Fire proposes tax increase By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Several residents spoke against a proposed property tax increase for the South Davis Metro Fire Service Area during a Truth in Taxation hearing last week. The proposal would raise taxes from $67.55 per year to $144.93 on a $425,000 home. “Does it have to be such a big leap?” said one woman. “My property tax went up $400 because you want some and everybody wants some,” said another resident. “There are a lot of older people in the county who can’t afford $400. I’ve never seen this go any way other than up.” “I love this department,” said Tom Hardy, a former city manager who served on the South Davis District board. “Before most of you were born I had a set of turnout gear. I have an affinity for the fire service and an affinity for the taxpayers. I think you’re asking for a little more than is needed. I appreciate the work you do. I’m glad I’m not on that side anymore.” The increase would help fund paramedic services that are being transferred from the Davis County Sheriff’s Office. “In 2013 we added three units,” said SDMF Chief Dane Stone. “This will completely fund those paramedic units. The Davis County Sheriff’s Office runs the majority of Davis County with the exception of Layton and
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South Davis. The county will do away with that levy and it comes to us now directly.” “We need to provide more services,” said County Commissioner Bob Stevenson. “This is one thing the program will do. The county will keep the (current) paramedics employed so no one will lose their jobs during the process. It’s complicated but when all is said and done it will increase coverage. When we need help we don’t care who comes and saves us, we just want help when we call.” A $9.4 million bond in 2017 funded the new Centerville fire station, the remodel of the Mueller Park station and a new ladder truck, Stone said. “Our 20 year capital improvement plan includes replacement of equipment and apparatus. The increased tax will help with that. An apparatus costs $650,000 and an ambulance is $250,000.” The equipment also has to be suited to climbing the steep grades on the east side. “Some areas have a 12 percent grade,” he said. “When you’re carrying 500 gallons of water and equipment it’s heavy getting up those grades.” The property tax will also cover 21 percent of salaries, Stone said. “That includes health insurance coverage, etc. We want to keep our firefighters here so this isn’t just a stepping stone. We want enough people to keep our fire engines and ambulances staffed. It’s better and easier to incorporate into
SDMF CHIEF DANE STONE (second from left) speaks at the Truth in Taxation hearing. The South Davis District board listened to public comment before they make a decision on Aug. 16.
Photo by Becky Ginos
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mean a lot until it’s your family.” There are 110,000 people in this fire district, Lewis said. “We’re not just looking up the road, we’re looking up stream. This is a moving event.” The board will vote on the proposal at their Aug. 16 meeting. l
salaries – it’s not a salary increase.” “We don’t want an average fire department,” said Bountiful Mayor Randy Lewis. “We want the most qualified people in those jobs. They literally saved homes in the Gun Range fire. A 25 cent a day increase in our firefighters can make the difference of two minutes in response time. Two minutes saves lives. That may not
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Davis Journal
NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Death at Davis County Jail appears to have been a medical issue
Hiker rescued from Centerville Deuel Creek trail Davis County Sheriff Search and Rescue and South Davis Metro Fire were able to safely bring an injured hiker off the mountain on the Centerville Deuel Creek trail about 5 p.m. Aug. 3. The hiker was greeted by family members and then transported to the hospital.
FARMINGTON—A second inmate has died at the Davis County Correctional Facility from an apparent medical issue. Another man died at the jail July 31, also from an apparent medical issue. The 57-year-old man was booked into the jail Aug. 5 and was found unresponsive just before midnight on Aug. 8. In accordance with policy, correctional deputies conducted hourly safety and security rounds to check on the man and others in custody. It was during that time the individual was found unresponsive, according to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office. Medical staff and correctional officers immediately provided lifesaving measures but without success. Additional units that included paramedics and ambulance responded to assist jail staff, authorities said. Pending an autopsy with the Medical Examiner, the death appears to be the result of a medical issue. External and internal investigations are being conducted on both deaths. The DCSO has contacted the individual’s family and will not be releasing his identity.
Bountiful man injured in shooting BOUNTIFUL—A Bountiful homeowner was injured early Tuesday when he was shot during an attempted robbery. The incident took place at 96 W. 2700 South. “About 4:15 a.m. the homeowner saw someone in his driveway breaking into his vehicle and went out to confront them,” said Bountiful Police Lt. Dave Edwards. “One of the suspects had a handgun and fired nine shots and the homeowner was hit in the leg. He was transported to the U of U hospital with non-life threatening injuries.” The four male suspects fled in what was described as a dark color sadan, he said. “They are in their early 20s. We’re checking Ring doorbell video and still investigating. If anyone has any information please call the Bountiful Police Department.”
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Hiking Safety Tips
courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office With extreme heat, enjoying the outdoors can quickly become dangerous which often results in emergency calls for help. Below are a few tips to help keep your hike enjoyable and safe: • Timing is everything • Schedule your hike for appropriate lighting • Check the weather before you go – summer storms and flash floods are very common in Utah • Know your limits before you go • Plan your trail/hike and familiarize yourself with the area ahead of time • Hydration is critical • Hydrate the night before a long hike • Take plenty of water with you • If in absolute need of water while hiking, look for a nearby running water source (do not drink standing water) • Pack a life straw • Wear appropriate clothing and footwear • Sun shirts are a great option for warm and cool weather • Take proper light gear with you • Don’t rely on your cell phone light to safely get you off the trail
DavisJ ournal.com
• Make sure you have a fully charged cell phone battery and take a charger pack • Hike with others • If you hike alone, let others know where you’re going and when you’ll return • Pack snacks • Take a small first aid kit • If you are coming from lower elevations, be aware of the altitude change and acclimate to the area prior to going • Be aware of snakes and if you see them on the trails, don’t poke them • If you need help, call 911 before calling others and stay put after you call • 911 can ping your phone which helps to locate you • Calling family and friends, and having them call 911, uses valuable cell battery and doesn’t provide responders your exact location When in doubt, call Davis County Sheriff’s Office out—the sooner, the better, when you need help. More info: nps.gov/subjects/trails/hiking-safety.htm Save life, stop a crime, report a fire: 911 Non-emergency dispatch: 801-451-4150
August 13, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
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Nobel Prize winner once said, “It is trust, not money, that makes the world go around.” The acclaimed early economist Adam Smith agreed, saying trust was the one thing that separated humans from animals: “Nobody ever saw a dog make a fair and deliberate exchange of one bone for another with another dog.” Trust is the glue for an efficient and stable society. If we didn’t trust the U.S. Treasury, for instance, we would demand our employer pay us in gold bricks rather than greenbacks. We trust that our pharmacist will give us the proper prescription. We trust that other drivers will stop at a red light. Yet numerous studies today show that trust is declining in almost every aspect of American life. Some examples: Only 10% of Republicans and 30% of Democrats say they trust the news media…In 1964, 75% of Americans said they trusted the federal government; today only 25% do…Nearly 50% of active registered voters think people from opposing BY BRYAN GRAY political parties cannot be trusted and are “downright evil”…Trust in politics, religious leaders, Congress, television networks, business leaders, and financial institutions are constantly declining according to pollsters (and trust in the veracity of polls is dropping as well). Numerous studies say we don’t trust our neighbors to do the “right thing.” Is this because we don’t really know our neighbors? My son and daughter know nothing about the people living next to them. We no longer have “Welcome Wagons” to introduce people to neighborhoods. In Utah, the predominant church fills this gap, but not all neighborhoods are inclusive to non-members. Politics has certainly shredded trust. A KSL radio program recently featured a study on how the normal “circle of friends” is now only a “triangle of friends.” A main culprit is the fiery political landscape which has broken up friendships and families. Only 33% say they have a great or good deal of trust in the political competence of Americans. Trust in the country is down as well. Only 45% of older adults and a mere 13% of millennials describe the U.S. as the world’s “greatest” country, a sharp drop from previous years. Another explanation is the growing economic divide. Too many politicians convince us that the country’s prosperity is a “zero sum game” in which one person is deprived when another person succeeds. Americans fail to see that helping a certain class of people may also allow all boats to rise. For instance, if universities educate more Black and Latino physicians leading to more access to and better health for minority citizens, all taxpayers regardless of race will be helped by lower health costs and the strengthening of Medicare. The polls may not always give a clear picture. While a huge segment of Americans claim they don’t trust banks, I don’t see a mob at the teller windows withdrawing money and stuffing it in their pillows! Yet the survey findings should be a warning. We trusted vaccines and conquered polio and smallpox. Today, an unhealthy 25% don’t trust the COVID vaccine, having implications for all of us. Some 50% of conservative Republicans don’t trust recent election results and a sizable number of young voters worry that their votes won’t count. Trust me – without trust, the world may still spin around, but democracy and public health will fail.
CYCLOPS
Without trust, democracy and public health will fail
Page 6 | August 13, 2021
Listening is what life requires DR. GLENN MOLLETTE W illingness to try and to learn new skills is imperative to navigating life. There is always more to learn. Learning happens in school, through trial and error, personal research and time spent with others who already know what you need to learn. You can learn a lot from listening to others. Listening is one of the greatest tools of financial and life security. If you will listen you will know what you know plus what you are hearing. The ability to listen and focus in a class is essential for a student’s success. Listening to your workplace boss, or someone who is training you is imperative. When someone is telling you how to do something you have potential to grow as a person. Someone is giving you knowledge that will provide you with the ability to perform a task. A major detriment to the success of learning from teachers, mentors and trainers is distraction. Many people struggle with this problem naturally. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder plagues millions of America’s children and adults. Too often school children are never diagnosed and struggle all through school. Adults carry this problem with them in different ways for years and sometimes most of their lives. Understanding that you, a family member or someone you work with has this problem at least gives you a better perspective. Diagnosis by a trained professional can be extremely helpful to the individual, family, teachers and
those impacted in the workplace. Everyone has a chance of dealing with what they know. New forms of distraction have come on the scene in recent years. Spam telephone calls seem to come at me 10 or more times a day. Unwanted text messages, spam email and social media distractions bombard us. Too many times we have heard of auto accidents because someone was trying to read or send a text message while driving. Cars now have bigger screens, Wi-Fi, telephones, and hundreds of radio stations. There’s a lot to distract us. While distraction is a major source of some of our problems, focus is the key to solving many of our problems. The problem with focus is that we can’t focus on everything. Determining our priorities is essential and sometimes that’s where life is difficult. Too often we have a list of many priorities. The only way to really accomplish and succeed is to determine what is most important and to put our energy and minds into making the “most important” successful. Family, school, career, sports, business, hobbies and more provide us with many choices to make every day. You have to decide which is most important and put your heart and strength into it. Whatever it is will work out better. Jesus understood this. He told his followers the greatest commandment is to love the Lord your God with all of your heart, soul, mind and strength. That is focus. Focus is what anything worth doing normally requires.
Davis Journal
Primary elections narrow field for November By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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here wasn’t a huge voter turnout for this year’s municipal primary elections, just over 25 percent of registered voters cast a ballot in Davis County. But the fields are now set for November’s general elections. As of Wednesday morning, with the possible exception of one race in North Salt Lake, the finalists have been determined for the Nov. 2 ballots. There may still be a few ballots yet to be counted, so final totals will be forthcoming. Here’s a city-by-city breakdown of how the primary votes unfolded as of Wednesday morning:
Bountiful Mayor Kendalyn Keyes Harris Randy Lewis Bob Lindsay Harris and Lewis advance
5,127 2532 1,868
Centerville Mayor Clark Wilkinson 2,427 Lawrence Wright 783 George McEwan 340 Wilkinson and Wright advance
Centerville Council (two seats)
Gina Hurst 1,524 Nannette S. Smith 1,174 Spencer Summerhays 1,082 Stephanie (McIntyre) Ivie 1,023 Lynn Keddington 1,005 Adam Alba 881 Colton McCloy 45 Hurst, Smith, Summerhays and Ivie advance
MICHAEL ROBISON receives signing instructions from Election Ballot Receiving Clerk, Michaelyn Erickson prior to casting his vote.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Abbigayle (Abbi) Hunt 1,602 Andre H. Lortz 1,587 Nate Jackson 1,255 David Moore 618 Tim Allen Hodges 611 Oaks, Hunt, Lortz and Jackson advance
Layton Council (two seats)
Tyson Roberts 3,848 Bettina Smith Edmondson 2,168 CJ Benson 1,862 Jesse Barocio 1,819 J. Scott Carter 1,619 Tom Cavanaugh 1,374 Chris Chowder 1,137 Kirsten Jacobsen 1,132 Angie Hronek 1,078 Roberts, Edmondson, Benson and Barocio advance
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the
North Salt Lake Council (two seats) Lisa Baskin 1,030 Tammy Clayton 967 Alisa VanLangeveld 807 Mitch Torgerson 698 Luisa Auva’a Tupou 697 Baskin, Clayton, VanLangeveld and Torgerson advance as of Wednesday morning
Woods Cross Council (two seats)
Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
Farmington Mayor
Jessica Kelemen 698
Brett Anderson 1,531 Rebecca Wayment 1,140 Bryce Davidson 926 Anderson and Wayment advance
Gary Sharp 511
Kaysville Council (two seats)
Kelemen, Sharp, Grover and Dayley advance
Perry R. Oaks 1,715
DavisJ ournal.com
Jim Grover 344 Tamra Dayley 325 Samson Eshiemomoh Osime 137
August 13, 2021 | Page 7
King Green still in the saddle at 100 By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Over the last 100 years, O. King Green has seen a lot – mostly from a mountain top on a horse. Green is responsible for paving several of the trails above Bountiful and celebrated his 100th birthday on Aug. 5. “I was born in Salt Lake City and moved to Bountiful in 1946,” Green said. “After I got out of the service we built a home on 10 East and 400 North. It was the first home built up there. We saw all the changes. It was only farm land or vacant ground.” In 1955, the Greens sold that home and built another one in the same area. “That’s when I got my first horse and I’ve never been without one since. It’s great therapy to have a horse.” Green joined the back country horsemen and started trail blazing after the flood of 1983. “I flooded our backyard,” he said. “I started to build a trail up Ward Canyon. It was a challenge but I worked on it when I had any spare time. I loved being up there.” In 1991, Green started the trail up Holbrook Canyon. “You couldn’t ride a horse up there then,” he said. “I would go as far as I could get then I’d build that trail until I got to the top of the mountain. I got some help on it too. I loved that, I’d spend all the time I could building the trail up there.” He also worked on the Kenny Creek trail up Mueller Park Canyon. “I love the mountains. I spend time building trails whenever I can.” Green worked as a carpenter before the war and after the war started working at Hill Air Force Base as an aircraft mechanic and then writing modifications on the missile program. “When I retired I started carpentry work again,” he said. “I enjoyed that probably more than anything. I would do finishing work on stairway railings, crown moldings, just general finishing work. I worked with three different interior decorators. It was a great enjoyment for me.” Green has also kept a diary since 1936. “I’ve written in it every night,” he said. “Every night before bed I write in my journal. My wife died in 2015 and I
Page 8 | August 13, 2021
miss her a lot. Now as I read every night I feel like I’m living back in those days.” There have been a lot of changes over 100 years, said Green. “I grew up in the Depression. Everybody was poor then. But nobody thought they were poor.” Everyone helped so much during WWII, he said. “You could only get three gallons of gas and you couldn’t go over 35 mph. There was food rationing, food stamps and war bonds. Everybody got into the war (effort).” Green said he’s always been fascinated with the pioneers and took part in the wagon train into Salt Lake City along the Mormon Pioneer Trail. “Another ride was on the Honeymoon Trail from Arizona to St. George,” he said. “We’d sleep on the ground. I loved that so much. There’s lots of rides I’ve been on that are very choice.” At 100, Green has given up riding. “I quit riding because I couldn’t sit straight on the horse,” he said. “But today on my 100th birthday I got on him and rode around. It felt so good to be in the saddle again. I’m blessed to be able to do that.” l
KING GREEN RODE HIS HORSE for his 100 birthday. The centenarian has been blazing trails above Bountiful for decades.
Courtesy
FRIENDS AND FAMILY gathered at Bountiful Park for a big birthday celebration.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
Centerville City to make changes with non profit ‘relationships’ By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—City council members were called into a special session on Saturday morning to discuss how the municipality should deal with non profit organizations who utilize city services, such as city hall. In the end, they voted to make some changes with at least one of them. The meeting stemmed from a resident’s comments at council meeting on Aug. 3. At that meeting, resident Dave Flowers questioned why a video had been posted to the Centerville Cares Facebook page on July 28 showing Mayor Clark Wilkinson, a director of the group, speaking at a cottage meeting with members where he extolled the city’s virtues, a video Flowers felt was akin to being an ad for Wilkinson’s reelection campaign. “Centerville Cares is suppose to be about suicide prevention and mental health, not a booster for the mayor’s reelection bid,” Flowers said at the meeting. Councilman George McEwan, who
was one of three candidates in Tuesday’s primary for the mayoral seat, wanted the issue discussed at the Aug. 3 meeting, but because it wasn’t on the agenda and there was no public notice, the matter could not be addressed. So he motioned that council members meet on Saturday in a special session to discuss it. Mayor Wilkinson was not present, but he did join via Zoom, and council member Tami Fillmore was not in attendance. The remaining council members did meet for about an hour. City Attorney Lisa Romney told the council right up front that “the mayor is not under obligation to answer anything, and this meeting is not for public comment. It is simply to have a discussion between council members.” But Wilkinson did engage immediately, explaining that Centerville Cares is a non-profit, not a 501c3 organization such as the Centerville Community Foundation founded in 2014 that fosters community and neighborhood developments and improvements. He said it is not “part of the city.” Wilkinson stated he did not realize
conflict of interest – when an elected official is a director of a non-profit that receives money from the city.” Council passed a motion that Centerville Cares remove any branding of the city it has been using, including its mailing address, city email and city logo. Romney said the changes, with the possible exception of the redesigned logo, could be accomplished within a month. The motion passed unanimously. “It is a good organization that does need to be separated from the city,” McEwan said, “and this is the right outcome.” l
the video had been posted to the Centerville Cares Facebook page, and “I’m regretful that it took place. I believe I could have been called about it in advance but I did not know until it had been posted online. I apologize for this happening.” The video was removed after five days. McEwan applauded the work of the organization, which by its title is called “The Mayor’s Initiative on Wellness.” “There’s no disputing that Centerville Cares has done some great things that benefit the community,” he said. “However, its relationship with the city has remained murky.” He said the controversy speaks to “a broader issue – a potential
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C U T S T 'T GE
DON IN
HATS OFF TO FIRST RESPONDERS Jimmy and Harper Trent try on their fire hats at the Woods Cross Police Night Out Against Crime on Monday. The event gave the community a chance to meet first responders and learn more about what they do. Photo by Becky Ginos
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August 13, 2021 | Page 9
New closures coming along US 89 construction By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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s construction on US 89 is continuing, the Utah Department of Transportation has announced some upcoming road closures. From Aug. 14-16, Oak Hills Drive will be closed at US 89 for paving from 7 p.m. on Saturday until 5:30 a.m. Monday. Access to the highway will be maintained at Cherry Lane and the new 400 North interchange. One-way flagging is ongoing on Oak Hills Drive west of US 89 during the day. The weekend of Aug. 20, US 89 will be reduced to one lane in each direction starting Friday, Aug. 20 at 7 p.m. until Monday, Aug. 23 at 5:30 a.m. That closure will be between Antelope Drive and 400 North while crews prepare to open the new Oak Hills Drive and Gordon Avenue exchanges. The good news is that those exchanges are expected to open late Sunday night, Aug. 22. When these interchanges open, the project will have removed four stoplights from US 89 – Nicholls Road, 200/400 North, Oak Hills Drive, and Cherry Lane – which will decrease the likelihood of crashes, reduce congestion, improve air quality and improve travel times. The new Gordon Avenue interchange and three mile extension will provide a new east-west connection between I-15 and US 89. l
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City Journal writers win SPJ awards By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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he City Journals were honored with 16 awards from the Utah Headliners Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists during its awards banquet held in Salt Lake City. Writers were awarded for their work during 2020. First Place awards went to Life and Laughter columnist Peri Kinder for her column titled “A Brave New World” in the Newspaper A Division (highest division), and in Newspaper B Division to writer Cassandra Goff for her story “Life saving medication now becomes affordable, accessible;” and to writer William D. Hardesty for his article “One year later, city continues to honor Officer David Romrell.” The Journals also received Second Place awards for Kinder for her Life and Laughter column titled “Tomorrow is Another Day in Quarantine” (Division A); and in Division B to Goff for “How coronavirus has impacted local restaurants, firefighters, police and cities,” to Goff and Josh Wood for “Fallout from Mill Hollow Project continues;” to Sona Schmidt-Harris for “Artist of the Month Camille C. Wheatley;” to Schmidt-Harris for “Do spiritual experiences show up on an MRI Scan?” Earning Third Place awards from the Journal were Carl Fauver for “MHS wrestling team, and a former team member, are each starting 2020 strong;” Schmidt-Harris for “Stories of the Earth, oceans and life captured in Maori sculpture’s work;” Goff for “Coronavirus the latest medical challenge for a Taylorsville resident;” Sarah Morton Taggart for “Loyal customers keep Midvale’s longest running
THE UTAH SPJ CHAPTER has honored 16 City Journals stories. Courtesy photo
restaurant afloat;” Morton Taggert for “Flourish Bakery moves to Midvale;” and Hardesty for “Police chief provides update to council on practices, policies.” Hardesty also received Honorable Mention awards for “Remote Kindergarten has its challenges, say South Salt Lake teachers,” and “After 66 years, SSL volunteer firefighter honored.”l
Beware – West Nile virus detected in Utah mosquitoes By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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s if worrying about the coronavirus wasn’t already enough, now Utahns should beware of another familiar summertime visitor to our state – mosquitoes carrying the West Nile virus. The Utah Department of Health (UDOH) reports that 114 positive mosquito “pools” with West Nile have been found in the state so far this summer. The pools are a term used for a group of mosquitoes caught and tested from a single trap – not related to swimming pools or other pools of water. No human cases have been reported thus far, but the bugs are very active and have prompted a warning from the UDOH. “West Nile virus is a yearly presence in Utah and it isn’t going away,” said Hannah Rettler, Utah Department of Health’s Vectorborne/Zoonotic Epidemiologist. Since 2009, Utah has recorded an average of 12 human cases of West Nile virus each year, ranging between two and 21 cases. In 2019, there were 21 human cases, and in 2020 there were two. Some
of those cases can be quite severe or even result in death.” UDOH Public Information Officer Charla Haley said there are several simple precautions that humans can take to avoid mosquito bites and thus reduce the risk for infection. Among those she listed are these. Wear long-sleeves, long pants, and socks while outdoors and use an insect repellent with 20%-30% DEET, which is safe to use during pregnancy. Repellents are not recommended for children younger than two months of age. The hours from dusk to dawn are peak biting times for many mosquitoes. Consider rescheduling outdoor activities that occur during evening or early morning. Mosquitoes lay their eggs in standing water. Remove any puddles of water or standing water including in pet dishes, flower pots, wading and swimming pools, buckets, tarps, and tires. Report bodies of stagnant water to your local Mosquito Abatement District (MAD). Visit http://www.umaa.org/ for a list of MADs. Keep doors, windows, and screens in good condition and make sure they fit
tightly. Consult with an immunization travel clinic before traveling to areas that may have mosquito-borne illness such as Zika or dengue and take the necessary precautions. “West Nile virus is usually transmitted to humans through the bite of an infected mosquito, and not all mosquitoes carry the virus,” Haley said. “A majority of people infected by this virus (70–80%) won’t notice any symptoms while some people may experience flu-like symptoms or worse. She said the most serious cases can lead to hospitalization, disability, or death. Symptoms of the severe form of West Nile virus include high fever, severe headache and stiff neck, disorientation, and confusion. If you are experiencing symptoms, contact your healthcare provider immediately. Haley said West Nile virus surveillance in Utah is underway and will continue into early fall. For more information, call your local health department or visit https://epi.health.utah.gov/west-nile-virus/. l
Davis Journal
Mayors bridge the gap between two countries By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It’s not often that two mayors from different countries connect with a handshake, but that’s what happened last week as Mayor Randy Lewis welcomed Cesar Encalada, mayor of Pasaje, Ecuador to Bountiful. His visit was part of a partnership with the Charity Anywhere Foundation that provides supplies and support to several countries throughout the world. Gordon and Susan Carter created the foundation based in Bountiful after they visited Ecuador where their son had been serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. “That’s where we met Dr. (Washington) Zambrano who had joined the church,” said Gordon. “Years later we took our son to Mexico to work at a Catholic orphanage and Dr. Zambrano calls. We told him we were in Mexico to improve housing and he said, ‘I want to do that. That opened the door for him to run the show. He’s done a marvelous job.” The foundation has representatives in each of the countries they serve to coordinate donations and Zambrano is the contact in Ecuador, said Gordon. “He contacted the National Organization of Mayors and one of them helped cover the expense of shipping containers of supplies. We’ve shipped 85 now over the last 15 years.” The containers are usually worth half a million dollars or more in supplies and equipment, he said. “We sent eight electric hospital beds in the last shipment. They’re sent to all different villages.” It’s that partnership that
MAYOR RANDY LEWIS AND MAYOR CESAR ENCALADA exchange gifts at city hall. Encalada gave Lewis a hat made from a banana tree. brought Encalada to Bountiful to meet with Lewis to show his appreciation. Maria Christina Fuentes, Minister of National Affairs for Ecuador accompanied Encalada. “She is the director of the international corporation that regulates contracts with the Ecuadorian government and other countries for that city and future donations for other cities,” said Zambrano. “The foundation is committed to work in the health community, especially during the pandemic. They’re helping many institutions in Ecuador and supporting hospitals.” “Volunteerism is a great principle,” said Lewis. “Bountiful does it well. The Carters bless people and bring back good
LEWIS EXPLAINS THE BRICK pavers to Encalada and his group at the Bountiful Veterans Park.
Photos by Becky Ginos
will from us to them.” Encalada has a large banana plantation and last year sent bananas to Lewis to show his appreciation for the foundation’s donations. “We shared them with homeless shelters, the food bank, the Navajo Nation and others,” Lewis said. During the mayor’s visit, Lewis gave him a tour of the city offices and
veterans park. “Having the mayor and dignitaries was so good,” he said. “It was touching for me to share the new city hall and veterans park. The mayor (Encalada) was obviously touched by what is there. I would love to have a closer connection with their city and Bountiful. It’s been an absolute privilege to be with them today.” l
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August 13, 2021 | Page 11
Tax Commission goes back to some remote appeals By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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MAKING A SPLASH Girls from the Bountiful 41st Ward enjoyed some summer fun as a part of their Girls’ Camp at Heise Hot Springs in Idaho.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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fter reversing the pandemic-mandated remote only appeal hearings last month, the Utah Tax Commission is once again shifting gears and offering remote hearings for those who do not feel comfortable meeting in-person. Commission Chairman John Valentine said that in response to public feedback, the Commission has determined that “for (future) hearings, all appeal hearings will be remote, with an option for in-person hearings.” If an in-person hearing is requested, the parties must give the Commission and the other parties to the appeal at least one week’s notice. “Practitioners have indicated to us that, in many cases, they would prefer remote appeals hearings to reduce the expenses of their expert witnesses for hotel, airfare and per diem. Under this plan, their experts could appear remotely,” said Commission spokesperson Tammy Kikuchi. “We have further found that pro se appellants prefer remote hearings as being less intrusive to their schedules and as being conducted in a less intimidating environment,”
Commissioner Valentine said. In addition, the policy change is in line with 2021 General Session S.B. 15, Workforce Solutions for Air Quality, which promotes increased state employee teleworking when air quality is poor or under other special circumstances. There have been five of these “Surge Remote Workdays” in the past two weeks due to extreme heat and concern about pollution – encouraging state employees in non-essential positions to work remotely. “This policy change will allow the Tax Commission a nimble response to notifications from the Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget of these air quality or special circumstance days, which can be unanticipated or occur on short notice,” Kikuchi said. “But the Tax Commission emphasizes its commitment to providing in-person appeals hearings for those who desire them.” In the event an in-person appeals hearing is requested, all of the necessary personnel would be in attendance, including the Administrative Law Judge, the assigned Commissioner if the hearing is a Formal Hearing, the security personnel, the clerk and other necessary staff involved with the case. l
KAYSVILLE—The city is seeking responses to a Request for Proposal (RFP) from qualified contractors to install a combination of both aerial and underground single mode fiber optic cabling. The install would connect “critical facilities” to the existing fiber ring. A bid closing date is set for 3 p.m. on Aug. 26. There are several appendices to the RFP. Appendix A is divided up into 34 identifiable projects, some of which depend on each other for completion and listed in Appendix A. Termination points and the type of termination facility are identified in Appendix B. The work required at each
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endpoint is determined by the type of facility services, as shown in Appendix B. Appendix C contains a link to a master map of the larger project with endpoints and intermediary vault locations. Appendix D contains the map book, with a reasonably-detailed map of the proposed fiber cabling path for each project. Those bidding or who have interest in the RFP and appendix documents can visit https://www.kaysvillecity. com/DocumentCenter/View/3695/RFP--Fiber-Optic-Cable-Installation-Final7-28-2021?bidId=26 – Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
‘Tales of Arcadia’ a fantasy/sci-fi epic worth watching By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
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he fantasy/sci-fi epic you didn’t know you needed is waiting on Netflix. It may look like a kids’ cartoon, but the “Tales of Arcadia” saga is an actually gripping, sweet, often hilarious look at heroism, responsibility, and what it means to care about other people. The saga stretches across three series and a movie (the recently released “Trollhunters: Rise of the Titans”), which together add up to more than five seasons of material.They’re all delightful on their own, but together they add up to an epic experience you won’t forget. Trollhunters: Tales of Arcadia The first series in the saga, and the foundation everything else is built on. It’s here we meet Jim Lake, Jr., an average young man who finds a medallion left behind by a heroic troll and changes his life forever. Other important figures are his best friend Toby and potential love interest Claire, both of whom will turn out to be heroes in their own right, and a host of troll characters who will make you laugh and break your heart in equal measure. The series is two seasons long, but it feels like three – season 1 is 20 episodes instead of the usual 10. The first few episodes seem very high school focused, but if that leaves you discouraged please be patient. The story will end up blossoming into something truly beautiful.
HH!!!!, both of whom are also main characters here, and a serious upgrade for two minor characters from “Trollhunters.” Steve, a stereotypical school bully in the original series, goes through a particularly profound character upgrade.
3Below: Tales of Arcadia This is where the science fiction comes in. The series focuses mostly on an entirely new set of characters, aliens who are on the run from their home planet who are forced to make a temporary home on Earth. The biggest continuing thread comes in the form of Toby and the troll AAARRRGGG-
Wizards: Tales of Arcadia This series mostly jumps back to the characters from “Trollhunters,” though Steve gets his own adventure and other new characters are added. It’s pretty confusing if you haven’t seen the original series, but for those who have it’s a wonderful continuation. A lot of the earlier mytholo-
DavisJ ournal.com
Credit for photo ©Netflix
gy is expanded upon, Claire gets a killer storyline of her own, and Jim’s story continues to be heartbreaking in the best possible way. The ending is enough of a cliffhanger to make you want to immediately watch the follow-up movie, so make sure to plan for that when you click play. Trollhunters: Rise of the Titans It’s not easy wrapping up years of storylines, but “Trollhunters: Rise of the Titans” does it beautifully. It’s more intense than the series that came before, but there are enough laughs to give you some necessary breathing room. The ending is unexpected, the
kind of thing that seems questionable if you see it in print but is absolutely perfect as you watch it play out. It’s hard to satisfyingly wrap up a story this big and still leave room for the future, but “Rise of the Titans” pulls it off. 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. l
August 13, 2021 | Page 13
Woods Cross grad throwing her way through college By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Sports have always been a part of Lauren Olsen’s life and all that hard work is paying off as she was named the Big Sky Women’s Field Athlete of the Week for her performance in javelin. “I throw for Weber State,” she said. “I also threw in high school. I was a two time state champion and set the state record in 5A at 138 feet 7.5 inches.” Olsen started throwing in junior high. “I did discus and shot put then I continued to throw in high school and added in javelin. I wanted to do track but didn’t want to run. I looked at a thrower and that looked more fun than what the distance kids were doing.” So far she has had a lot of success in college. “I made it to the first round meets,” said Olsen. “They have the season meets, then conference championship and then they take the top people in the first round in the West and first round in the East.” Olsen was recruited by Weber State out of Woods Cross high school. “My coach Sam Wood had a big impact on my career,” she said. “He opened up the door to me throwing at a higher level of competition.” Track and field is not the only thing Olsen is good at, she's also an artist. “I enjoy throwing ceramics as well as throwing javelin,” she said. “I won the Congressional Award at the Springville Art Show in 2018. It was a vase that featured Utah’s beauty. It had the arches etched into it, the Capitol
OLSEN WORKS ON a ceramic piece. She is getting a minor in art.
Courtesy photos
building, Bryce and the temple. I don’t like to limit myself to one thing.” Olsen worked as a custodian at Woods Cross Elementary and also as a crossing guard. “The principal would come to my meets,” she said. She is working on an engineering degree and plans to get a masters in integrated information systems. “My dad is an engineer and so is my brother-in-law. My family loves it and if one person does it we all get drawn into it.” That family support is what’s gotten her this far, she said. “None of this would have been possible without my parents, family, coaches, friends and Woods Cross Elementary principal. It’s all worth it because of them.”l
LAUREN OLSEN THROWS the javelin for Weber State. She was named Big Sky Women’s Field Athlete of the Week.
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Page 14 | August 13, 2021
Davis Journal
My trip to Mexico OR a simple game of volleyball By Brielle Carr Davis Journal Editor’s Note: Brielle Carr, a 2021 graduate of Woods Cross High School who is planning to study Journalism at Utah State this fall, has worked as an intern for us this summer.
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ecently I had the opportunity to travel with my best friend and her family to Mazatlán, Mexico. Let me tell you – there is nothing more awkward than the moment when you try introducing yourself in Spanish and you tell someone that you love them instead. I like to imagine that people who live in populated tourist areas are used to being told that they are loved by timid Americans and that I am not the only one who has made that mistake. In my travels I have found that people everywhere know basic English along with the language they grew up with. In Europe, most people speak a mix of English, French, Italian and more. This has proven to be immensely helpful to a monolingual American like myself. I don’t know about you, but whenever I travel, there’s a sense of separation I feel from the people who live their lives in the place that I am only passing through. Though there is some truth to the fact that we are different based on where we have grown up and our contrasting daily routines, there are more similarities than one would expect. I have close friends who are taking nearly the whole summer to experience life in France. A couple years back they had a darling French student staying in their home and now she is returning the favor and opening her home in Bordeaux to them. Their shared obsession for books and cats created a friendship that even the Atlantic Ocean couldn’t penetrate. In Mexico, my friends and I started a game of volleyball in the resort pool. It started as a small game with the family, then branched out when a couple of Mexican kids joined. Slowly people gathered and it didn’t take long for our players to double in number. Most of the people we asked to play with us did not speak much English, and that’s when hand gestures and encouraging smiles became our main form of communication. Surprisingly, this type of communication got us a long way. The game started off slow and easy, but due to the dense population of teenagers that joined, it turned into a very competitive and
DavisJ ournal.com
exciting game. The teams worked together flawlessly. Somehow, we could trust that if one of us missed the ball our teammates would step up and hit it over the net. The reality was that very few of us spoke the same language; my friends and I don’t speak an ounce of Spanish and only two or three of our new friends seemed to know much English. Although one of my teammates Diego, who spoke as much English as I did Spanish, found a way to say “shorty,” and happily used that word whenever the ball would go over my head despite my best efforts to snatch it. It was during this game that we learned that one of our new friends, Eduardo, would be making the big move from Durango, Mexico to Texas. No matter where my travels take me, I come to the same conclusion, that teenagers in the United States are not much different than those anywhere else. For the rest of the trip, our Mexican volleyball buddies became our close friends, and it turns out they spoke more English than they thought they could. “Como se dice,” meaning “how do you say,” became our gateway phrase that closed that imaginary gap between us and them. l
HANGING OUT ON THE BEACH in Mazatlán were friends Elise VanDenBerghe, Leo VanDenBerghe, Jackson VanDenBerghe, Aimee VanDenBerghe, Brielle Carr, Eduardo Alvarez, Erasmo Aleman, Uriel Villarreal, Carlos Torres, and Dario Valles.
Photo courtesy of JaNel VanDenBerghe
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August 13, 2021 | Page 15
Missionary wins a bag of cash just before he departs By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Being in the right place at the right time proved very valuable for Blake Johnson. He realized after receiving a call to serve in the Birmingham England Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints that he’d need a passport, but there was just one problem. The waiting list to even be interviewed for a passport at a post office near his Las Vegas home was two months. So he and his father decided to fly to Utah when they found they could get an appointment much quicker at the Bountiful post office. And since his sister lived in West Bountiful, it was a good chance to get family together. Little did they know it would also become a fortuitous one. “When we came up to Utah, my father suggested I open a bank account for my mission, so we literally walked across the street from the post office
to Zions Bank,” Blake recalled. They opened an account, and because Blake was a student, he entered his name into Zions’ Student Banking Sweepstakes. His name was one of three drawn, and last Friday, just days before he left to begin his mission (on Aug. 2), he was presented with a backpack of cash from branch manager Nancy Pearce filled with $1,000 – 100 $5 bills and 500 $1 bills. That money was added immediately to his savings account. “It was very fortunate that we decided to open an account here that day,” he said. His name was randomly selected from more than 2,300 entrants for students, ages 15 to 25, who participated in the contest. The other two winners were from Lehi and Gooding, Idaho. “We know young people face unique financial challenges,” Pearce said. “We hope this money will help Blake in his future endeavors.” This is a contest that Zions Bank runs regularly. In fact, the Fall Student Sweepstakes began Aug. 2 and runs through Oct. 1, with three more $1,000
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winners to be announced later this fall. Young adults can enter when they open an Anytime Checking account, Young Savers account or a Visa Vivid Rewards credit card.
“I feel very grateful and lucky to have won this prize,” Blake said. “It’s going to be very helpful while I’m on my mission.” l
Utah households may get relief from HEAT
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ZIONS BANK BOUNTIFUL branch manager Nancy Pearce and Blake Johnson display some of the $1,000 in cash he received from the bank’s Student Banking Sweepstakes.
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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his summer’s unprecedented heat wave has forced many of us to keep the A/C turned up in our homes, but not everyone can afford to do that. So a state program designed to assist eligible families with those energy bills has kicked into overdrive. Utah’s Home Energy Assistance Target program, known as HEAT, is generally thought of as assistance during the cold winter months, but it actually provides year-round help for those households deemed eligible. That threshold is for households where income is below 150 percent of the federal policy level, or about $39,750 a year. “With rising costs associated with housing, many families are struggling to make ends meet,” said Housing and Community Development Division HEAT Program Manager Sisifo Taatiti.
“Helping clients through this difficult time is important to us, and we believe it improves the quality of life for our fellow citizens across the state.” Taatiti said priority is given to households with the highest energy burden in relation to income, also considering young children, individuals with disabilities and the elderly. Last year, the HEAT program assisted more than 32,000 Utah households with utility bills. Those who have not applied since last October can apply now. The Housing and Community Development Division within the Utah Department of Workforce Services administers the HEAT program through a statewide network of local community-based organizations. Funding for HEAT is provided by the federal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program grant (LIHEAP) administered through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Learn more online at jobs.utah.gov/heat. l
Davis Journal
OUT AND ABOUT
Get back in the ‘habit’ with ‘Sister Act’ By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
CENTERVILLE—Mix a convent full of nuns with an irreverent lounge singer and a band of criminals and comedy ensues in CenterPoint Legacy Theatre’s production of “Sister Act.” It’s 1978 and lounge singer Deloris Van Cartier dreams of fame. When Deloris tells her gangster boyfriend Curtis Shank that she’s ready to sing in his nightclub, he says she’s not ready but promises he will take care of her when the time is right and gives her a gift to prove his love. Disappointed, she returns to her dressing room and opens the present hoping for a fur coat like singer Donna Summer’s. It’s a coat alright but not what she was expecting. Inside the bright blue coat is the name Cynthia – Curtis’ wife. That’s the last straw so Deloris decides she’s done with Curtis and intends to make it on her own. As she’s leaving the club that night, she stumbles on Curtis and his gang and witnesses him kill a man who he believes is a snitch. Deloris promises she didn’t see anything and runs straight to the police, with the gang in hot pursuit. At the police station, Deloris recognizes the desk clerk Eddie, as a guy from high school who had a crush on her that she dubbed “Sweaty Eddie” because he always got so nervous. Eddie takes her statement and determines she is in danger and needs protection. Eddie decides to hide her at The Holy Order of the Little Sisters of Our Mother of Perpetual Faith convent where he’s sure Curtis and his goons will never think to look. Mother Superior is not happy with the arrangement and sets out to make Deloris conform to convent rules. But the nuns' quiet lives are upended when Deloris makes her own rules. To keep her out of trouble, Mother Superior assigns her to be the choir director of a bunch of nuns who can’t carry a tune. Deloris quickly puts her own touch on the choir, teaching them to loosen up and add some pizzazz. When the group performs at Sunday service, Mother Superior is mortified but the congregation loves it. Soon the choir is bringing in enough donations to renovate the aging convent that was slated to close. As the choir gets more attention, Curtis spots Deloris and sends his goons to kill her. What happens next is full of hijinks and comedy as Deloris tries to escape with the help of her new friends – the nuns. “Sister Act” is a hilarious romp with big mu-
DavisJ ournal.com
MOTHER SUPERIOR (HAZEL ROWE) and Deloris (McKenna Kay Jensen) shake things up at the convent.
sical numbers and lovable characters. McKenna Kay Jensen (T/Th/S) gives an over the top performance as Deloris whose one liners and singing keeps the audience rooting for her until the end. Eddie (Craig Williams M/W/F) had the crowd in stitches with his song, “I Could Be That Guy” as he dreams of wooing Deloris. The entire ensemble comes together to make “Sister Act” the perfect show of kindness and acceptance. “Sister Act” runs through Sept. 4 Monday – Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Saturday matinees at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $18 – $30, parking is free. CenterPoint Legacy Theatre is located at 525 N. 400 West in Centerville, 801-298-1302. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit CPTUtah. org. l DELORIS STRUTS HER STUFF as she sings at the nightclub.
Photos courtesy of CPT
August 13, 2021 | Page 17
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By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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eems like my trivia columns are well-read, which I’m grateful for, so here are some new tidbits that have crossed my mind, and my desk, in recent weeks. Which state has four times more cows than people? South Dakota’s population is listed as 844,877, but the state has 3,650,000+ cattle. That’s more than a 4-1 ratio, by far largest of any state. How does Utah compare? The state’s last published population total of 2.9 million compares favorably to the people-cattle ratio. Utah has an estimated 800,000 cows, and ranks 24th in the nation for people-cattle. A very moooving story. Do you ever use DoorDash? You might be interested to know that for a $35.55 order, the restaurant receives $19.97, the driver gets $8.91 and DoorDash takes the remaining $4.85. But DoorDash does spend a lot of
money on advertising, discounts, etc. so the company actually makes about 90 cents on average per order. This according to the Wall Street Journal. If Wisconsin had to pick an MVP for animals in the woods, the winner would be the wolf! Just under 20,000 Wisconsinites crash into deer each year, resulting in about 500 injuries and eight deaths. But that toll would be higher except for wolves. After analyzing 22 years of data, researchers in the state have concluded that wolves, making a comeback in the state since the 1990s, have cut the frequency of deer-vehicle collisions by a quarter (since wolves love venison). Accidents involving vehicles and other animals have remained about the same. Liane Zanette, an ecologists at Western University in Canada, said “wolves do this work all year long at their own expense. It all seems like a win-win.” One in five Americans who purchased a gun during the huge surge in 2020 was a first-time gun owner, according to a story in the New
York Times. Thirty-nine percent of American households now have gun owners, up from 32 percent in 2016. A Harvard Business School study says people working from home are putting in 48 minutes more a day than when they were in the office pre-pandemic. Figure commute times that we all grew used to before COVID, and our “work habits” kind of make us start and stop at the same time. Another study by the University of Chicago found that remote workers increased their hours by 30 percent. Neither study noted any specific rise in productivity, however. If you’ve noticed higher grocery bills in the past year, be glad you live in Utah. A study by Move.org says prices have increased by 2.2 percent in the past 12 months, and yet Utah has the fourth “most affordable” groceries in the nation. The average Utahn pays $282.23 a month for groceries, well below the national average of $355.50. l
PET OF THE WEEK Are you ready for your next fur-friend? My name is Haynes and I am 2 years old. I'm the type of sweetheart that wants to be close to you whether we are hiking, walking or laying down to watch our favorite show. I'm kind of on the shy side and just need time to warm up. So, if you have kids in the house, maybe you can let them know to be kind and not to be rough with me. Otherwise, I'll warm up pretty soon and we can all go play together! I'd be a really sweet family dog and I don't mind other dogs, as long as they understand where I am coming from. I'm available for adoption and thanks to Mountain West Vet Specialists, my adoption fee is waived. Be sure to stop into Animal Care of Davis County to come meet me! Animal Care | 1422 E 600 N Fruit Heights UT 84037 | 10 a.m.-6 p.m. | https://www.daviscountyutah.gov/animalcare/adopt
Page 18 | August 13, 2021
RAINBOW IN THE RAIN
Ava Jane, Brooks and Beau Relyea (L to R) came down from Boise to enjoy the rain and a Pace’s Rainbow.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
SPORTS
FARMINGTON MAYOR JIM TALBOT, left, presented Creel with his winner’s check for $108,000.
Photos by Tom Haraldsen
Creel returns to Oakridge; wins Utah Championship By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Nothing is sweeter than making things right the second time around. Just ask Joshua Creel, the 31-year-old golfer from Cheyenne, Wyoming who returned to Oakridge Country Club in Farmington this past weekend to accomplish something he should have and could have done two years ago – win the Utah Championship tournament on the PGA’s Korn Ferry Tour. “I’ve got some pretty good memories here; just one bad one that I think about daily,” he said in an interview after day one of this year’s tournament. That memory was in 2019, when he lost a playoff to Kris Ventura after making bogey from eight feet on No. 18 on the first playoff hole. Ventura eventually won with a par on the next hole, No. 10, forcing Creel to think about what could have been on that
DavisJ ournal.com
600 yard walk back to the clubhouse. This year’s tourney started hot for Creel, who shot a 63 in round one and was in the hunt the rest of the weekend with four others who are close to getting onto the regular PGA Tour. Entering Sunday’s final round, Creel was in a battle with Peter Uihlein, who has played in several regular tour events this year, and both Taylor Montgomery and Hayden Buckley. For a while, it looked like a four or even five-person playoff might be coming, with those four pros also being chased by Eric Cole, son of retired professionals Bobby Cole and Laura Baugh. As they headed onto the back nine on Sunday, Uihlein and Montgomery were in front, with both Creel and Buckley nipping at their heels. Buckley would end up shooting a final round 61, which tied the Oakridge course record, but finished in a threeway tie for second with Uihlein and Montgomery. Cole was just one shot behind until he ran into some bad
JOSHUA CREEL AND HIS caddy celebrate after Creel’s birdie putt clinched the Utah Championship. luck on No. 16. His drive hit the cart path, went into the rough and forced him to punch out into the fairway. He ended up with a double bogey, and then another bogey on 18 dropped him to 18 under and into a tie for 13th. Creel, playing one group ahead of Uihlein and Montgomery, took the lead after he birdied 15 to move to 23 under par. He held that one shot lead as he came to No. 18, the site of his 2019 debacle. But history would not repeat itself. Even as Uihlein and a fast-finishing Montgomery were hanging close and just one shot back, Creel wedged his second shot onto the green, then sank a 30-foot birdie putt to clinch the title, erase the memories and earn the $108,000 first-place check. “I’m pumped,” a very excited Creel said, even long after the trophy and check presentation on the 18th green. “It was pretty disappointing Please see CREEL: pg. 20
CREEL HUGS HIS MOTHER BRENDA, who flew into Utah from Cheyenne on Friday to watch her son’s final two rounds.
August 13, 2021 | Page 19
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen Here is the latest information as of Monday, Aug. 9
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is slow to fair. A few anglers have had luck catching bullhead catfish. Remember that in addition to the daily limit of two fish at community fisheries, you may now keep two additional trout. Liberalizing harvest will give anglers a chance to harvest additional trout before declining water quality affects them.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
Fishing is reported to be good, though no new update has been posted from this past weekend. The reservoir was stocked with 10,000 planter size rainbow trout on July 13. The water level is currently at 62% full. For a better angling experience, it’s best to plan on fishing early mornCREEL: Continued from pg. 19
to lose in a playoff. That feeling of walking from the green back up to the tee after losing is a feeling you don’t want ever.” His mother Brenda, who flew into Utah on Friday night, was among the first to greet him as he came off the 18th green, the victory all but assured until Uihlein and Montgomery finished moments later and ended up 22 under, two shots back. “It was so exciting to be here to see this,” she said. “He’s worked so hard and of course wanted to erase the memory of what happened here before.” She said they had breakfasts at Cracker Barrel both Saturday and Sunday, and following a lot of posing for photos after the awards were presented, Brenda was busy making video calls to family and friends back home. “I’m glad she was out here to watch me get my first Korn Ferry Tour win,” Creel said. He said his wife, who is pregnant and due in January, stayed home, but “I know she was watching online and cheering the whole way.” This year’s event included lots of
Page 20 | August 13, 2021
ings and later evenings when recreation numbers and boater traffic are lower (particularly those boat anglers looking to troll for trout).
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing has improved and is now rated as good. Anglers from shore have been catching rainbows using orange and green PowerBait. Many trout fishermen have been limiting out! Farmington Pond: Fishing is fair to good at last report. Two anglers who were fishing from shore caught a couple of good-sized channel catfish. They were using a plastic worm. Three other anglers fishing from the fishing dock caught six rainbow trout using PowerBait.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
The reservoir was stocked with over 3,000 10-inch rainbow trout, and over 30,000 fingerling splake on July 15. The water level is currently at about 66% full, and fishing for both shore anglers and boat anglers is good. Summer recreation and boater traffic is high, but anglers are catching smallmouth bass, rainbow trout, spectators – probably not as large as the numbers from 2019 when local favorite Daniel Summerhays was in the hunt before finishing 6th. Last year the grandstand and fans were non-existent due to the COVID-19, and Summerhays tied for first before losing in a three-way playoff. At this year’s tournament, both Summerhays and former BYU golfer Rhett Rasmussen missed the cut, finishing at 2-under. Another former Cougar, Patrick Fishburn, who played in this event for the first time in 2019 on a sponsor exemption, finished at 14 under and tied for 35th. The victory was a long time coming for Creel and his family. He turned professional in 2012 following a four-year collegiate career split between University of Colorado (two seasons) and University of Central Oklahoma (two seasons). Creel was a two-time All-American for Central Oklahoma and won the individual national title at the 2012 NCAA Division II Championships. From the time he turned professional through the end of 2018, though, Creel bounced between the Mackenzie Tour – PGA TOUR Canada, the Korn Ferry Tour, and mini-tours.
wiper, and kokanee salmon. For boat anglers targeting kokanee, try trolling in the mornings (6 to 9 a.m.) or later evening (6 to 9:30 p.m.) at 1.4 to 1.8 mph targeting the 20 to 45 foot water column south of Hailstone. Try using a pink, purple, or chartreuse dodger trailing a pink, purple, or chartreuse colored squid/lure rig tipped with Berkley Gulp maggot; a couple kernels of white shoepeg corn; salmon egg; a piece of nightcrawler or a piece of salad shrimp.
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished from shore recently caught some smallmouth bass using Ned rigs and green pumpkin tube jigs. The division has issued an emergency rule change. The following changes are effective immediately and will remain in place until Oct. 31, 2021. Daily limits at Pineview are as follows: bluegill 100, yellow perch 100, black crappie 40 and black bullhead 48.
Strawberry Reservoir:
The reservoir is still over 70% full, and fishing is good to great for both boat and shore anglers. For shore anglers, try using
garlic, cheese or corn scented trout dough bait fished 1.5 feet off the bottom, or three feet behind a casting bubble – filling the bubble completely with water to allow your bait to fish the entire water column as it slowly sinks. Also, try using a Gitzit HT Minnow, Northland Mimic Minnow Tuff Tube, Lost Creek Salt Tube, Strike King Bitsy Tube, or other similar tube jigs tipped with nightcrawler fished using a fixed bobber rig or a slip bobber rig; Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure; Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Blue Fox Shallow Vibrax spinners; Worden’s Rooster Tail spinners; Panther Martin Hammered spinners; or, Mepps Flying C or Aglia Streamer lure.
Willard Bay:
Fishing is good for channel catfish. An angler who fished from a boat recently caught six channel catfish. Another angler who fished from a boat caught eight catfish. The water level in the marinas is extremely low. Boat launching is at your own risk. l
THE GALLERIES RETURNED to this year’s tournament after a year without fans due to the pandemic.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Sunday’s victory took Creel from 64th to 32nd in the 2020-21 Korn Ferry Tour points standings, giving him a chance to finish in the top 25 and earn a PGA TOUR card with a second consecutive podium finish. Creel said he planned to head home to Oklahoma City and spend a day with his wife, then hop in his truck and make the 6.5-hour drive to Omaha for this week-
end’s season finale on the Korn Ferry Tour. After that, the future is wide open for his continued success. The Farmington event was the 42nd stop on Korn Ferry’s wraparound 43 event season, extended because of the pandemic. Next year’s schedule will be much shorter, and the Utah Championship is locked in to Oakridge at least through 2023.l
Davis Journal
Golfers on course ready to compete By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
6A tournament Oct. 4-5 at East Bay/ Timpanogos.
D
Farmington lost three key golfers – including All-State golfer Willard Richards – from their top10 team last season. Head coach Eric Bumstead said he expects Luke Kelley, who played on the 2020 state lineup for the Phoenix, along with Ben Ackley and Cole Taylor to lead the team this year toward their goal of a region title. “It will be interesting with so much turnover this year to see how that goes, but I feel that we have a deep team that is full of sophomores and possibly a couple of freshmen that will play for us on varsity,” said Bumstead, who is in his fourth year at Farmington. Also on the Phoenix squad this season are Daxton Anderson, Casen Arbon, Jaren Archibald. Boston Bradshaw, Emerson Cahoon, Brigham Goldsberry, Ryan Hixson, Ty Madsen, Luke Pugmire, Max Robinson, Stockton Rushton, Wesley Stelter and Madden Streiff.
avis High will be joined in the 6A and Region 1 ranks by Farmington while Bountiful, Viewmont and Woods Cross will continue to compete in 5A’s Region 5.
Davis
Davis lost eight seniors – including five All-Region players – from its third-place team at state last season. And, for the second consecutive year, the Darts have a new head coach. “Most people look at us as in a rebuilding phase,” said Davis coach Josh Roberts. “But with Max Landon, Camden Arbon and Drew Sampson with a lot of experience, I think we will continue to improve our more inexperienced players and build their confidence. We are a young team as many of our seniors haven’t been on the team prior to this year so they are competing in their first matches as well.” Roberts said he will focus on player development within his program with whatever level each golfer is at. Other returning golfers include senior Bridger Green, junior Eli Turner and sophomore Peyton Love and they will be joined by newcomers Zander Ainsworth and Luke Simmons – both sophomores – and freshmen Jack Christiansen and Max Landon. Also on the 2021 Darts squad are seniors Ian Edgar, Brayden Groll, Spencer Groll and Slater Hancock; sophomore Toby Butcher; and freshman Jacob Merrill. “I’m hoping we can build into a team fighting for region,” Roberts said. “It’s going to take lots of work and dedication, but I get the sense that our team has the drive and grit to hopefully get there and pressure some of these other teams.” Remaining Region 1 tournaments are scheduled for The Bluff Aug. 12, Hubbard Aug. 16, Davis Park Aug. 19, The Barn Aug. 30, Remuda Sept. 7, Valley View Sept. 15, Wolf Creek Sept. 24 and Bountiful Ridge Sept. 27 with the
DavisJ ournal.com
Farmington
Bountiful
James Springer represented Bountiful at state last year and returns for his junior season as the expected leader as two key golfers – Carson Lewis and Devin Simon – graduated this past spring. “We are a fairly young team with just two seniors [Dresden Bowman and Jayden Tidwell],” said head coach Mike Maxwell. “I expect the team to be improving throughout the year.” Also on the Redhawks this season will be returning players Michael Campos, Tanner Crane, Stockton Penman, Isaac Stout and Thane Thompson along with newcomers Sawyer Crane, Jack Jordan, Cole Nadauld and Luke Smith. At Lakeside Aug. 3, Springer was the co-medalist with a 65. “That’s the best score of any individual at any tournament since I’ve been coaching at Bountiful,” Maxwell said. Also contributing to the fifth place team placement were Penman with a 76, Stout 76, Smith 81, Campos 87, Bowman 87, Tidwell 99 and Jordan 100. Other Region 5 tournaments
this season are scheduled for Bountiful Ridge Aug. 16, Eaglewood Aug. 25, Eagle Mountain Aug. 30, Mt. Ogden Sept. 7, Sun Hills Sept. 9, Schneiter’s The Bluff Sept. 13 and the Barn before the 5A state tournament Oct. 4-5 at Spanish Oaks.
Viewmont
Viewmont returns all of its golfers from the eighth-best team in the state last year, including top finisher Jacob Gold who returns for his senior season after tying for 20th at the tournament. The Vikings were also second in Region 5, led by three top-10 golfers in now-seniors Sam Summerhays and Boston Meacham along with sophomore Luke Gardner. Other golfers that competed at state for Viewmont were senior Austin Hunt and junior Zach Robison. Head coach Jeff Emery, in his eighth year, said that the offseason has been used to play as many junior golf tournaments as possible in hopes of winning Region 5 this season and making a run at the state tournament. “We need to just get better under pressure and need to be more consistent, especially when that pressure is the greatest,” he said. Also on the 2021 Vikings squad are seniors Mitch Edmunds, Stockton Fox and Tate Gamble; junior Trevor Green; sophomores Zac Anderson, Kade Cannon, Easton Fox and Avery Jones; and freshmen James Gardner and Bryson Wray. “We have experience and we have depth, but we will need to have some players show the ability to go low to compete with the good teams in 5A,” Emery said. “I’m excited to see what this group can do. I think they are confident about the season and now we just have to go perform when it counts.” At the Northern Utah Open Aug. 2, Viewmont’s 1 team placed second by five strokes to Woods Cross. Gold tied for third with a 72 while Robison shot a 74, Gardner, Meacham and Fox a 75 and Summerhays a 76. Viewmont also had a second team compete at the tournament
– Gamble (78), Green (79), Gardner (82), Fox (83), Jones (92) and Edmonds (107). At Lakeside Aug. 3, the Vikings placed first behind Gold and Gardner shooting a 68 and 69, respectively. Gamble (74), Meacham (75), Summerhays (76), Fox (78), Robison (79) and Green (84) rounded out the scoring.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross replaces two AllState golfers in Braxton Haslam and Schafer Iverson from their seventh-place 2020 squad. Head coach David Simon expects the Wildcats to be led by returners Jon Howe, Tyler Barlow and Rex Poulsen and newcomers Dax Weierman and Jaxon Smith. Simon, who is in his third year, said his team focused on “putting the time in” during the off-season “so that the hard work can pay off when the season hits.” Also on the WXHS team hoping to compete for the Region 5 title this season are Brayden Allen, Josh Allen, Christian Bates, Jackson Bodily, Brooks Bybee, Jacob Connors, Landon Day, Jack Giles, Liam Henriksen, Graham Hunter, Max Johnson, Pierce Poulsen, Ty Weierman, Jack Wilson and Drew Wright. “I am excited for the golfers that competed last year, but have now put the work in to compete on a varsity level,” said Simon. “I feel like we have some depth this year. I don’t think we always have to rely on the same four guys to give us the scores we need to compete.” At the Northern Utah Open Aug. 2, Barlow won medalist honors with a 70 to help the Wildcats to a top finish as a team with a score of 291. “We had a great result with the low score of the tournament,” said Simon. Dax Weierman and Howe shot 73s with Rex Poulsen bringing in an 18-hole score of 75. At Lakeside Aug. 3, Woods Cross placed second behind a 68 from Rex Poulson and a 69 from Barlow. Other scores were Dax Weierman 74, Howe and Smith 77, Johnson 80, Connors 82 and Wilson 84.l
August 13, 2021 | Page 21
Girls soccer season underway By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com The high school girls soccer season has begun, with several games last week. Bountiful got off to a fast 2-0 start with a pair of wins. On Aug. 3, the Redhawks defeated Salem Hills 3-1. Gabrielle Vance scored twice for Bountiful, and Chloe Pickett added a goal. On Aug. 5, it was Bountiful defeating Real Salt Lake Academy by an identical 3-1 score. Pickett, Caroline Hellewell and Kanani Boyer all found the net. Davis won its season opener with a 2-0 victory over Viewmont. Simone Packer and Annie Haycock scored for the Darts, and keeper Kami Warden got the shutout. Woods Cross got the season started right with a 2-1 win over Weber. Kirsten Kirkham and Kate Howes scored for the Wildcats.
Howes remained hot with three goals in the Wildcats’ 3-1 victory over Mountain Ridge on Aug. 5. She is already the leading scorer in 5A in the state after two matches. Farmington and Viewmont both lost opening day matches. In addition to the Vikings’ loss to Davis, American Fork defeated Farmington 3-1. Whitney Avei scored for the Phoenix. The Vikings lost 6-1 to Layton on Aug. 5, with Kim Hendrickson scoring Viewmont’s first goal of the season. All teams returned to action starting Tuesday. Weekly results will be published here in the Davis Journal. BOUNTIFUL’S CAROLINE HELLEWELL (10) gets an “atta-girl” from teammate Haley Smith (33) after she scored the Red Hawks third goal to beat Real Salt Lake Academy 3 to 1.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
book character, but Stallone made quite a few changes in the screenplay), but, in fact, the choice was made for him the day he was born. Complications at birth (specifically the use of forceps during delivery) severed a By Adam Thomlison nerve in his face, leaving part of his TV Media tongue, lips and face paralyzed; hence his distinctive slurred speech and Q: Sylvester Stallone has a very in- crooked smile. Both attributes are perfect for a boxer teresting voice. Is it an accent or and war vet who have been shaped by something? the hard knocks (literal and figurative) A: Sylvester Stallone’s (“Rocky,” 1976) life has dealt them. That raises the quesslow and labored vocal delivery, made tion: did he create those roles because famous with iconic characters Rocky of his speech style? Would the movies Balboa and John Rambo, is very much his have been hits without it? trademark. He has said himself that he wouldn’t be You might assume it was a choice he an actor without these early hardships. made for those two roles, both of which Bullied as a kid because of the way he he wrote himself (Rambo was based on a looked and talked, he turned to body632576 029,(6 1(:6 AUGUST 20, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &HOHE 5HQR 1
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building and, later, acting as a way to cope.
Q: I thought the actress who played the Taskmaster in “Black Widow” was excellent. What else has she done?
greater fame. There are too many to list here, but some of her more notable films include the 2013 sci-fi smash “Oblivion,” the 2012 prestige picture “To the Wonder,” 2014’s “Vampire Academy” and 2018’s “Johnny English Strikes Again” (which, delightfully, is a Bond parody). “Black Widow” is now on that list as one of her biggest hits, and it seems there are plenty more to come. With six movies currently in some stage of production, she seems poised to continue her career path of blending North American and international hits, action films and art fare.
A: It’s a bit reductive to call an actress a “Bond girl” — certainly one as accomplished as Olga Kurylenko — but it’s a good place to start as it’s how she came to fame. Born in Ukraine, she got her start as a model in Russia. She soon switched to acting and, unsurprisingly, her international-type beauty had the Bond-film producers calling. She played Camille in the Have a question? Email us at megahit 2008 film “Quantum of Solace,” questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include and, like so many Bond girls before her, your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. used that exposure as a springboard to
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Best in Show HBO 2:30 p.m.
A zany cast of eccentric dog owners and handlers bring viewers a humorous look at the highly competitive world of dog shows in this Christopher Guest film. Filmed in the mockumentary style, this comedy stars Eugene Levy, Catherine O’Hara and Parker Posey.
up to his usual tricks in back-to-back new episodes of this cop comedy’s final season. Terry Crews and Stephanie Beatriz also star as members of Brooklyn’s 99th precinct.
best teams face off for a chance to move one step closer to the finals on Sept. 19.
Fantasy Island
Hollywood celebrities and recording artists gather on screen to honor the work done this year in the field of cancer research. Taking a look at the specifics behind the progress, this special is a hopeful reminder of the work done by researchers.
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Stand Up to Cancer (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Eager to live out their wildest dreams, guests arrive at a luxury island resort run by the enigmatic Elena Roarke (Roselyn Sanchez) in this series reboot. The Beast Must Die Asking “what if?” across each scenario, AMC 10 p.m. the answer isn’t always what the guests Godzilla vs. Kong Frances (Cush Jumbo) continues to had in mind. HBO 7 p.m. struggle with the fallout from her Alexander Skarsgard, Millie Bobby attempt to punish the man who killed her Friday Brown and Rebecca Hall star in this son in this new episode from the show’s Secret Celebrity Renovation modern-day battle of the beasts. When first season. Meanwhile, Strangeways (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Godzilla resurfaces after many years of (Billy Howle) works overtime to find Nischelle Turner hosts this series that silence, King Kong is transported out of answers before it is too late. gives celebrities a chance to give back his containment zone. Humans seek to those who inspired them or had a shelter as the two duke it out. Tuesday meaningful impact on their lives. Big Home Economics Sunday names in sports, music and entertain(4) KTVX 7 p.m. ment arrange home renovations for Budds Creek National Tune in for a rebroadcast of this fresh- their biggest supporters. (5) KSL 2 p.m. man sitcom which follows three economiThe country’s best dirt bikers go 20/20 cally diverse siblings - played by Topher head-to-head in an extreme competi(4) KTVX 8 p.m. Grace, Caitlin McGee and Jimmy Tatro - as True crime stories, celebrity scandals, tion at the 2021 American Motocross they navigate their lives and try to maindangerous cults, criminal empires, con- Association’s Lucas Pro Oil 450 Moto 2, tain a bond despite their differences. fidence scams and more are investigat- airing live from the Budds Creek Love Island Motocross Park in Mechanicsville, Md., ed in this iconic news magazine series. (2) KUTV 8 p.m. this afternoon after the Auto Auctions. On air since 1978, the show is now Arielle Vandenberg returns to host as anchored by journalists David Muir and The Great North Matthew Hoffman narrates another new (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m. Amy Robach. episode of this hit reality show’s third Beef caves and asks Judy for her help Late Night With Seth Meyers season. Things are already heating up on to coach his adult curling team in this (5) KSL 11:35 p.m. the Island this season as gorgeous sinTake a “Closer Look” at the news with rebroadcast. Meanwhile, Wolf gets cregles look for love through a series of ative and channels the spirit of love by “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Seth intense challenges. trying to turn the family’s fishing boat Meyers. Silly impressions, outrageous tangents and recurring segments such into a romantic sunset cruise for lovers. Wednesday Talking Dead as “What Does Karen Know,” in which Riverdale AMC 8:05 p.m. Meyers quizzes a millennial staffer, (30) KUWB 8 p.m. Join host Chris Hardwick as he welHiram (Mark Consuelos) shares his ori- make this late-night show unique. comes guests to the gin story with Archie (K.J. Apa) in this new Saturday stage to discuss the episode, telling of how he went from a Playoffs 11th and final season of young man named Jamie Luna to the (5) KSL 12:30 p.m. “The Walking Dead.” Airing most powerful man in Riverdale. Reggie after the show’s final The Premier Lacrosse (Charles Melton) reflects on his relationseason premiere, League airs its Quarterfinals ship with his dad. Hardwick discusses live from the Rio Tinto Family Game Fight the episode while Stadium in Sandy, Utah, (5) KSL 8 p.m. looking ahead to this afternoon. Now in One of Hollywood’s cutest couples, possible future plot Kristen Bell and Dax Shepard, goes head- the ninth week of the points. playoffs two of the PLL’s to-head in a new episode of this game show’s first days. Each ‘adopted’ into a Monday family of four, Shepard and Bell compete in a series of hilarious games to win their (4) KTVX 9 p.m. team $100,000.
Thursday
Brooklyn Nine-Nine (5) KSL 7 p.m.
Hotshot detective with a penchant for pranks Jake Peralta (Andy Samberg) is
DavisJ ournal.com
The Celebrity Dating Game
Zooey Deschanel and Michael Bolton co-host a slew of celebrity singles from television, film, music, comedy and more as they try their hardest to (hopefully) find love in another episode of “The Celebrity Dating Game,” airing Monday, Aug. 16, on ABC. This hilarious game show is a reboot of the 1960s classic “The Dating Game.”
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Actor and Queens, New York, native Adrien Brody (“The French Dispatch,” 2021) is known for charming screens with roles that extend into intellectual, often introspective territories. Whether this is a product of preference or his upbringing is up to speculation, but such a sophisticated career has to begin somewhere. Certainly, had it not been for his parents, his life might have looked very different. Born in 1973 as an only child, Brody grew up enjoying the academic and cultural grid of New York City. His father, Elliot Brody, was a history teacher and painter, while his mother, Hungarian-born Sylvia Plachy, was a photojournalist. Brody’s parents encouraged strong ties to his Jewish and Catholic roots and heritage, which would later play into his career. Brody would often accompany his mother on photo assignments for the Greenwich Village newspaper “Village Voice.” He credits these outings as the reason behind his confidence in front of a camera. His parents also encouraged acting as a way to stay away from “the wrong crowd.” As a result, Brody had already performed in an OffBroadway show and a PBS made-forTV movie by age 15. After attending LaGuardia High School of Performing Arts (the “Fame” high school), Stony Brook University and Queens College, Brody performed in a series of films, including “King of the Hill” (1993) and “Angels in the Outfield” (1994). He landed his first notable role — he played aspiring graffiti artist Ruby — in the crime drama “Bullet” (1996), alongside rapper Tupac Shakur. In 1998, he appeared in Terrance Malick’s “The Red Thin Line.” Unfortunately, his scenes were largely edited out of the movie, but falling victim to a post-production choice didn’t deter him from bigger aspirations.
August 13, 2021 | Page 25
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Davis Journal
BOOKINGS
LEGALS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
NOTICE TO CREDITORS SETTLOR AND CO-TRUSTEE, MARLA R. STAYNER, 704 WEST 850 SOUTH, WOODS CROSS, UTAH 84087, AND CO-TRUSTEE MARCI SUE CANNON HEREBY PUBLISH NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING ASSET WAS TRANSFERRED INTO A UTAH DOMESTIC ASSET PROTECTION TRUST ON JULY 26, 2021: PARCEL NO. 060-570-405 IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. CREDITORS ARE REQUIRED TO PRESENT CLAIMS TO THE ABOVE CO-TRUSTEES WITHIN 120 DAYS FROM THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR BE FOREVER BARRED.
J-01-061
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Marc A. Pagni, Criminal Conspiracy 1F
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Aug. 6
Aug. 3 Melekiole Faamanatuga, Robbery 2F Thomas L. Gallo, Theft prop +$5,000 3F Zachary M. Houck, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jose E. Martinez Uscamayta, Att. Agg. Sex Abuse child 1F
NOTICE TO CREDITORS SETTLOR AND CO-TRUSTEE, SUE L. MCGUIRE, 1452 BRENTWOOD LANE, BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010, AND CO-TRUSTEE SCOTT MCGUIRE HEREBY PUBLISH NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING ASSET WAS TRANSFERRED INTO A UTAH DOMESTIC ASSET PROTECTION TRUST ON JULY 21, 2021: SERIAL NO. 040650031 IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. CREDITORS ARE REQUIRED TO PRESENT CLAIMS TO THE ABOVE CO-TRUSTEES WITHIN 120 DAYS FROM THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR BE FOREVER BARRED.
J-01-062
NOTICE TO CREDITORS SETTLOR AND CO-TRUSTEE, STEVEN S. DEPPE, 1215 W. JOHNSON RIDGE LANE, WEST JORDAN, UTAH 84084, AND CO-TRUSTEE STEVEN C. DEPPE HEREBY PUBLISH NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING ASSETS WERE TRANSFERRED INTO A UTAH DOMESTIC ASSET PROTECTION TRUST ON JULY 26, 2021: SERIAL NO. 050620009 AND SERIAL NO. 010670015 IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. CREDITORS ARE REQUIRED TO PRESENT CLAIMS TO THE ABOVE CO-TRUSTEES WITHIN 120 DAYS FROM THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR BE FOREVER BARRED.
J-01-063
Steffinie C. Murphy, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
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Jesus A. Zarate Pacheco, Poss C/S w/int 1F Godfrey T. Bey, Trans of Dang Weapon 3F Jesus G. Castellanos, Forcible Sex Abuse 1F, 7 misdemeanors Logan R. Cluff, Agg. Assault 2F, 4 misdemeanors David E. Conrad, Sex Abuse of Child 1F Lexie J. Moss, Poss C/S 2F, Endanger child or vul adult 3F Tyler D. Shaw, Poss C/S w/intent 2F
Autumn L. Smith, Endanger child or vulnerable adult 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Bryan S. Stephensen, Dist C/S 2F, 12 misdemeanors
Alfonso J. Uribe, Damage to Jail 3F
Tyler M. Smith, Theft by Deception 2F
Aug. 4
Marc R. Swain, Sex Abuse of Child 1F
Samuel Adame-Reyes, Poss C/S w/intent to dist. 2F Scott K. Alexander, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/ TL/Se 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 6 misdemeanors Caden M. Biesinger, Cruelty to Animals 3F, Rape 1F, Agg Assault DV 3F, 3 misdemeanors Franshesco Cardenas, Agg Assault 2F Terell D. Jones, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Dist C/S 3F Eduardo Michel-Barraza, Poss C/S 2F Brian C. Tetrick Jr., Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors William M. Wirthlin, Dist C/S 1F
Aug. 5 Jacob E. Aragon, Criminal Conspiracy 1F
PROFESSIONAL ADS
Austin C. Warren, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Diego Barrera Trujillo, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor via Internet 2F Chelsea L. Batchelor, Vio. Pretrial Prot. Order 3F Nathan W. Benson, Trans danger weapon with restrict person 3F Corinne M. Cutler, Forgery 3F, Theft 3F Corina A. Enriquez, Fail to stop/flee 3F, Theft 2F, 3 misdemeanors Karly P. Falk, Theft 2F, 3 misdemeanors Paul D. Folsom, Criminal Conspiracy 1F Eric R. Francis, Criminal Conspiracy 1F Jeremy E. Gilley, Forcible Sexual Abuse 1F Jessica Hinojosa, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Rachael E. Jackson, Retail Theft 3F Fernando Jimenez-Santillan, Criminal Conspiracy 1F Armando Lnu, Criminal Conspiracy 1F Jonathan C. McGuire, Criminal Conspiracy 1F
Shawn T. Wehus, Vio Prot. Order 3F Stefan L. Wisnasky, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Rodrigo E. Yescas Gonzalez, Theft 3F
Aug. 7 Bradley E. Antes, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Failure to register Sex offend 3F Andree Cutler, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kiara J. Gaustad, Poss of Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kurtis Hunsaker, Retail Theft 3F Andrew R. Kitt, Assault against officer 2F, Agg. Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors Jessie C. Martinez, Trans of dangerous weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Fahad Sheikh, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/ Se 2F Yassin A. Sheikh, Criminal Mischief 2F, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F, Poss of Weapon 3F, Discharge Firearm Vehicle 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Aug. 8 Chandler R. Christiansen, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F, Failure to stop/flee 3F Patrick C. Riley, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor Bridger H. Robinson, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Aug. 9 Richard D. Carrillo, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F Dustin L. Danner, Retail Theft 2F, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F Trisha D. Johnson, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor Autumn A. Leavitt, Agg. Assault 3F, Att. Agg. Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
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Davis Journal
O B I T U A RY Sheila Thorderson Steiner
1941 - 2021 Sheila was born on Feb. 5, 1941 in Lava tion from Utah State University, they were Hot Springs, Idaho, to Parley Thorderson married on June 9, 1966 for time and all and Winona Seely eternity in the Logan, Utah Temple. After Thorderson, the third their marriage, they moved to Denver for of six children. She six months, after which they moved back passed away peaceto Utah for DeVon to take employment with the Internal Revenue Service which lasted fully on Aug. 9, 2021 for the next 35 years. Fourteen months at the McKay-Dee after their marriage, they welcomed a nine Hospital in Ogden, pound baby boy into their family whom Utah due to complicathey named Shawn. Over the next eight tions from the COVID years they welcomed three more children, virus. Sheila grew up Nanette, Stacey and Todd. in Kaysville, Utah and When Shawn was about eight months she graduated from old, they purchased a house around the Davis High School in 1959. Following high corner from their apartment in Bountiful, school, she attended Weber State College where they have lived for the last 54 years. for two years and graduated with a two-year During that time, Sheila has been active in degree. Following her time at Weber State, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day she moved to Logan to continue her educaSaints, holding numerous callings within the tion at Utah State University. After attending Bountiful 15th Ward. Utah State for one year, she accepted the call In 2002, Sheila and DeVon completed a to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus goal of serving a second mission together. Christ of Latter-day Saints to the NorthwestThey were called to serve an 18-month ern States Mission. mission to the Kentucky Louisville Mission. Upon returning from her mission, she While serving in Louisville, they served as a was staying with her family in Logan while senior couple in the mission office overseeher father was attending summer school at Utah State. One day that summer, she ing missionary finances and operations. took her little brother to the Adams School Upon returning from their mission in KenPark to play on the merry-go-round. While tucky, they have enjoyed their retirement at the park, she was recognized by a fellow and have focused on their role as grandparmissionary, DeVon Steiner, who was working ents and great grandparents. as the groundskeeper at the park. During Sheila is survived by her husband, DeVon that visit to the park, they talked for an hour and their children, Shawn (Melanie), Stacey discussing their missions. (Randy) and Todd (Tricia),12 grandchildren That fall she re-enrolled at Utah State and and 10 great grandchildren. She was preDeVon and Sheila had their first official date ceded in death by her father, her daughter as DeVon asked her to the Homecoming Nanette, a brother and two sisters. Dance. They continued to date until they Her funeral services will be held on were engaged the following May, just prior to Saturday Aug. 14 at 11 a.m. at the Bountiful graduating from Utah State University with a 15th Ward Chapel at 1250 South Main in degree in Secondary Education specializing Bountiful, Utah. There will be a viewing on in Home Economics. For the next year she Aug. 13 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Russon Mortaught at a junior high school in Vernal, Utah tuary at 295 North Main, Bountiful, Utah and while DeVon finished his education at Utah prior to the funeral services from 9:30 a.m. to State. 10:30 a.m. at the chapel. Burial will be in the Immediately following DeVon’s graduaBountiful Cemetery.
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN AUGUST 2021 James Rodney Richard (March 7, 1950 – Aug. 4, 2021) was an American professional baseball starting pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros from 1971 to 1980. Richard, a flame-throwing right-handed pitcher whose scintillating career with the Houston Astros was cut short by a stroke in 1980, died on Wednesday. He was 71. The Astros announced his death but did not give a cause or say where he died. Marjorie Armstrong Post (Nov. 4, 1950 – Aug. 7, 2021) was an American actress, known for her roles as bail bondswoman Terri Michaels in The Fall Guy on ABC from 1982 to 1985, as public defender Christine Sullivan on the NBC sitcom Night Court from 1984 to 1992. Post died on Aug. 7, 2021, at her home in Los Angeles. She was 70, and had been diagnosed with cancer almost four years earlier.
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Page 30 | August 13, 2021
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 37
Replace the missing words.
Tardigrades really like to live in damp moss where they get all the food and water they need to thrive. Circle every other letter to discover the things tardigrades like to eat.
1.
Tardigrades on the Moon In 2019, a small ____________ called Beresheet, crashed on the ____________ of the moon.
magine an animal that looks like a combination of a caterpillar and a teddy bear. Can you picture that? Then you have imagined a tardigrade!
Beresheet was carrying a special “library.” This library had all kinds of ______________ about Earth, including some _________, tiny tardigrades.
Tardigrades, sometimes called water bears or moss piglets, are really tiny. They’re microscopic—you need a microscope to see them.
Some scientists think the tardigrades may have _______________ the crash. They can survive all kinds of ________ situations, including times with no water and no air. That’s just one ___________ they are often considered the toughest animals on Earth.
Match each tardigrade with its shadow. Tardigrades live everywhere on planet Earth. They live in the ocean and in every climate zone!
A tardigrade’s tiny feet have claws to help grip surfaces.
When it is dry, tardigrades shrink into a little pill shape called a tun. They slow their breathing and metabolism to a death-like state. They can survive like this, without water, for decades. Once they get wet again, they come back to life in just a few hours!
Metabolism: The processes in plants and animals by which food Tardigrades can withstand is changed into energy cold as low as negative or to make cells and ___________°F − (−200°C) tissue. −
They can live in temps as high as ____________°F (148.9°C).
A tardigrade’s mouth is a tiny tube. They use this to suck food out of plants and animals.
2.
TARDIGRADE CLIMATE SURVIVE C R E A T H S R A H LIBRARY U R D E C A D E S G DECADES C E S S W A L C Y U TOUGH CRASH T R T U B E L S R O STATE E D A R G I D R A T HARSH W V T S M I A S R I CLAWS I T E A H T M H B N TINY DAMP E M T L L I P O I Y TUBE O E V I V R U S L N PILL Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical WET words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Decade Math
=0
Tardigrades have eight short, thick legs. The first pair of legs, closest to their head, is used for holding on to things. The other three pairs = 5 are used for walking.
A decade is 10 years. Look through the newspaper for three numbers that are more than ten. Rewrite each one as decades and years. For example, 54 is five decades and four years.
=1
=6
Standards Link: Mathematics: Undertstand base 10 place value.
=2
=7
=3
=8
=4
=9
Tardigrades can survive high radiation, boiling liquids, enormous pressure of up to six times the pressure at the depth of oceans, and even a vacuum.
Tiny and tough both start with the letter “T.” Using words that start with the same letter in a description, is called alliteration. Look through the newspaper for pairs of words that start with the same letter. What could your pairs of words describe? Standards Link: Language Arts: Understand alliteration.
Ticket to Space Pretend you could win a ride into space on a rocket ship. Write a paragraph telling why you should win this prize.
3.
4.
5.
6.
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THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL ISN’T JUST FOR KIDS By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—School starts on Aug. 23 and while students are preparing to return to school, so are teachers. Some have been in the classroom for years but others are new to the district. Elementary and secondary teachers gathered Tuesday and Wednesday for a New Educator Orientation to introduce them to the Davis School District. “This is my first year as a teacher,” said Deborah Bell who will be a fifth grade teacher at Oakhills Elementary. “I’ve worked in various positions in the district with reading and language arts. My kids go to school in the Davis District and we live in the area.” Bell said she’s most excited to meet her students and build a rapport with them. “I’m most nervous about staying on top of things like paperwork, meetings and more organizational things.” Fifth graders can sometimes be a challenge but Bell has a plan. “I intend on opening lessons up to lots of group work with hands-on material,” she said. “I want to put the responsibility back on them so that they’re invested in what we’re learning. I’ll also take advantage of videos available on Canvas. I think they’re pretty great.” With all the changes brought on by the pandemic, Bell knows some of the kids will need special help. “I do plan to spend the first few weeks just gauging where everybody’s at,” she said. “I want to have center teaching moments to work one-on-one as they need it. Fortunately we’ll have math and reading tutors so I can divide them into groups and work one at a time with students that need specific help in specific areas.” Bell isn’t concerned about teaching
CARAY LONG (LEFT) EQUITY/OCR COMPLIANCE OFFICER for the Davis School District gives information about Future Leaders of Color to Kayla Van Wagoner, a new speech/language technician.
Photo by Becky Ginos
with mask mandates lifted. “I think it’s important to keep hygiene standards and hand sanitizers well stocked and in lots of places.” Brinli Aycock will work as a Speech, Language Pathologist at Valley View Elementary and South Davis Junior High. “I moved from out of state,” she said. “When I interviewed, I could tell you get a lot of support in this district. Davis is one of the great districts in Utah. I look forward to working in
the district.” Teaching is completely new to James Tomsik who will be at Foxboro Elementary. “Originally I was a copywriter for marketing,” he said. “In college I’d substituted and one day I realized writing wasn’t for me. I wanted to be in the classroom.” Tomsik was a teacher’s assistant at Farmington Junior High when Principal Ben Hill took him under his wing. “He mentored me and inspired me to
do what I need to do,” Tomsik said. “I drew a lot of inspiration from him and other teachers as well. I went to schools in the district and I want to make the same impact as they made on me.” Tomsik is both excited and nervous. “I’m most excited about making up my classroom,” he said. “But I’m nervous about the first week, especially since my background isn’t in teaching. I’m getting a little nervous all over the place.”l