Back to School page 10 August 27, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 35
BLAKLINE RIDES TO GIVE BACK TO COMMUNITY
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Any given day, Bryce Carey will either be fixing a Harley or riding one. Carey, along with his partner Tyler Byrge own Blakline Speed Shop where the pair do everything from repair to adding handlebars and accessories. But they do more than just fix motorcycles. “We’re in it for the passion of riding and to give back to the community,” said Carey. “We throw events here to raise money for things like breast cancer and when riders go down we get donations to help with their medical bills and to take care of their kids.” They hold Trunk BRYCE CAREY (STANDING) AND TYLER BYRGE own Blakor Treats and ride for line Speed Shop. The pair use their passion for riding to help worthy causes. different causes, he said. “We Photo by Becky Ginos give massive amounts to feed the homeless. We have a toy drive and we supplied elementary kids motorcycle scene so we wanted to give it a whirl.” with beanies, coats and gloves to keep them warm in the The biking community is very open, he said. “I’ve wintertime. We usually hit 10 to 15 rides to give back to met some amazing people all over the place. I just enjoy the community.” riding. It's not about whether it’s a 1,000 mile ride or a Carey and Byrge both grew up riding bikes and met 10 mile ride – it’s about time together. You can go so while they were working at Harley. “We went to Harley many different directions. The best experience is to help training school in Arizona for 18 months to become people out and be in the open.” certified mechanics,” said Carey. “After graduation I Carey said they don’t necessarily put on an event in worked at Harley for five years and it just took off from order to give back. “There’s a handful of dudes, about there.” eight, that hang out here that we do a ride with. We have Growing up, Byrge did some racing and Carey did a bike night at the shop once a month for like minded a lot of camping and riding dirt bikes. “We wanted to people to gather and go for a ride. We help support get out on the street and both of our dads had Harleys. Please see BLAKLINE: pg. 4 Our dads have been the push for why we got into the
$1.50
Social studies textbooks go digital By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The idea of passing out physical textbooks the first day of class is mostly a thing of the past. The Davis School District will now be using ABCCLIO, an online database resource for secondary schools for social study instruction. “We used to buy printed textbooks for those instructional materials,” said Assistant Superintendent Dr. Logan Toone. “The topics align with the core curriculum. Students have access to the database as well.” However, in the current issues class, students don’t have access to everything, he said. “We want to ensure the resources we deliver are well aligned with the curriculum so we don’t get into issues that teachers are not supposed to talk about such as topics recently prohibited by the State Board of Education of race, racism, that one race is superior to another. These are things we wouldn’t be teaching anyway. None of it is in the core curriculum.” Content in ABC-CLIO is well vetted by teachers, especially in the current issues class, said Toone. “This is one of the things the teachers are skilled at. It’s well aligned to be core specific to make sure teachers aren’t pushing the envelope and not sharing personal views. If the class is having an appropriate discussion and a student brings something else up the teacher can say ‘there’s a different time and place for that.’ If it’s a historical discussion based on fact, they shouldn’t shy away from that.” District policy and procedures outlines the steps that must be taken to adopt new instructional materials, he said. “We put out an RFP to publishing companies and parents and teachers serve on a committee that reviews all the responses from the publishing companies. They give each one a score. They make a final determination based on the highest score. That started in January. It’s a pretty comprehensive process.” A public review period is also part of the process, Toone said. “We had an open house where the community could add comments and review the material. We held Please see DIGITAL: pg. 4
Page 2 | August 27, 2021
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August 27, 2021 | Page 3
Journal humor writer hosts podcasts
P
eri Kinder has been writing her award-winning humor column for The City Journal since 2004. She’s also a life coach, certified yoga and meditation instructor, and a top-selling published author. Now she has started her own podcast series, titled “Life & Laughter” with Peri Kinder. “Each choice we make moves us toward fear or love. On my Life & Laughter podcast, we’ll talk about those choices and learn how to attract more love and connection – and laughter,” she said. The podcast launched in July and four episodes have been posted to date: Our Addiction to Busy-ness: Davis Journal editor Tom Haraldsen Tackling Imposter Syndrome: Villa Leadership CEO and Founder Merrilee Buchanan A Conversation for Working Moms: Fashion designer and young mother Kelsee Tia What Does It Mean to be Spiritual: Former TV
personality, certified yoga and meditation instructor and shaman-in-training Amandha Jones “Each episode is a conversation with someone I really admire, talking to them about the ways they choose love every day,” Kinder said. “When we choose love, we move toward our potential and step into a big, abundant life. When we choose fear, we move away from alignment and that keeps us small.” On Sept. 8, the fifth episode, Living Bravely with FM-100 radio personality and cancer survivor Rebecca Cressman, will go live. Kinder’s podcasts are available on Spotify, Anchor, Google Podcasts and other platforms. Visit LandLCoaching.com for more information. “I’m still learning this whole podcast thing, but it’s been so much fun and I have a ton of great guests lined up for future episodes,” she said. “I’m just livin’ the dream.” l
STUDENTS AT NORTH DAVIS JUNIOR HIGH check out the school’s educational programs at Back-to-School night.
Courtesy photo
BLAKLINE: Continued from pg. 1
everybody, like BACA with what they need. If there’s a wounded vet we go help them out. Whatever the case may be.” One of the longest rides Carey did was 1,500 miles in 54 hours. “Our thing isn’t about the miles, it's the memories,” he said. “We always have a good time no matter where we go. It can be in the middle of Wyoming where there is nothing and we’ll still have a good time.” Owning the shop is not like work for the pair. “We found something we love and have a passion for and now we’re doing it every day.”l BEN CROSBY gets his son Cooper hooked on riding a Harley.
Photo by Becky Ginos
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DIGITAL: Continued from pg. 1
that via Zoom and had about 1,100 people register but only 140 participated. The material was made available by the publisher for five days. By contract the publisher owns the copyright for all access.” Toone said if there are people who are concerned that they did not have access to materials he believes the district has done its due diligence. “People who wanted to review it had that opportunity.” If a parent wants to know what their child is learning the teacher or student can provide that, he said. “There is no reason a parent should feel like they don’t have access, we can certainly provide that. If they feel like they don’t know or are unclear about access, it’s best to start by reaching out to the teacher or school principal and we’ll make sure we take care of them.” l
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
‘Band-Aid bandit’ charged in string of robberies SALT LAKE COUNTY—A Herriman man accused of bank robberies in several cities including Kaysville was arrested by FBI task force agents last week. Cody Michael Jensen, 32, was booked into jail Aug. 19 under the custody of the U.S. Marshal’s Office and charged with seven counts of bank robbery by force or violence. Jensen is accused of robbing the America First Credit Union inside Bowman’s Market Aug. 27, 2020. According to the FBI, a man allegedly said in a note that he had a gun but never showed it. A similar scenario was used in six other robberies in Lehi, West Jordan and Salt Lake City from December 2019 through August 2020. The robber was dubbed the ‘Band-Aid bandit’ because small bandages on his fingers were visible during the holdups. Lehi, Kaysville and West Jordan police departments assisted the FBI Violent Crimes Task Force in the investigation, the FBI said in a release. If convicted, Jensen could face up to 20 years in prison.
Back to school safety With school back in session the Centerville Police Department offers these safety tips for kids using school crosswalks: • Teach your children to recognize and obey traffic signals, signs, and pavement markings • Always walk and never run across intersections • Kids with scooters, skateboards, or bikes should always walk them across the crosswalk • Remind kids to pay attention to the road while in the crosswalk, no bouncing balls, looking at cell phones, or being distracted • Safety tips for driving through school zones: • Be on the lookout for school zone signals, be sure to slow down and obey all traffic laws • Always stop for school buses that are loading or unloading children • If you are picking up or dropping off kids make sure you understand drop-off and pick-up routine for your school • Never make a U-turn, pass or change lanes when you are in a school zone • Watch out for school crossing guards and obey their signals What is a school crosswalk? They’re designated by: • Two people on the sign • Ladder bars across the road
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If you see two people on the sign and ladder bars on the road, you are now at a school crosswalk, which means you have to come to a complete stop for anyone in the crosswalk regardless of which half of the road they are on. Utah Code 416a-1002(2)
Department online tips https://clearfield.city/tip-acop-form; Clearfield Tip-A-Cop 801-525-2849 or call Detective Sergeant Josh Carlson 801-525-2834.
Police look for suspect in theft at gym Bountiful police are asking for the public’s help to identify this man who is suspected of theft at a local gym. Please contact the BPD at 801298-6000 or and reference case 210002294.
Night Out Against Crime brings community together Ironman takes a stand at the North Salt Lake Police Department’s Night Out Against Crime on Aug. 19. Families enjoyed hot dogs and creamies, a safety fair, K-9, police and fire vehicles and other fun activities at the annual event. Courtesy photo
Police offer reward for information in 2020 homicide case The Clearfield Police Department is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the identification and arrest of a suspect in a homicide that took place in December 2020. On Dec. 7, 2020 the Clearfield Police responded to a report of a male who was found deceased in his home at 352 N. Bruce Street. The man was identified as 53-year-old Kelly Robert Bodily. When officers arrived they noticed traumatic injuries and further investigation determined Bodily had sustained gun shots to his upper body, according to police. The investigation division continues to follow up on information and is working with DNA and forensic experts with the hope of identifying a suspect or person of interest, police said. Please contact the Clearfield Police Department with any information at: investigations@clearfieldcity.org; Clearfield Police
August 27, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
I
t is human nature: If you tell yourself something over and over, you will strongly believe it – and that belief will soon become a “fact” even if there is little evidence of its accuracy. In some circles, we are seeing the same thing today. The belief that current inflation can be solely traced to government spending is a spawn of talk radio. Hey, Joe Biden is not perfect, but he’s not the villain jacking up the price on gasoline or causing a shortage of khaki pants at the department store. Shortages exist. There is a lag time on production of paint and glass and new automobiles and air conditioning units. The restaurant I visit most weekdays is having difficulty sourcing bacon; a high-end dinner restaurant in my neighborhood eliminated halibut from its menu due to supply problems. When shortages exist, inflation rears its head. It is simple economics of demand sprinting faster than the supply. Granted, the government stimulus checks BY BRYAN GRAY placed a bundle of money in American wallets, but some 60% of that money went to paying bills or padding bank accounts, not for purchases. The increased unemployment benefits had obviously led to a shortage of workers, but labor costs can only be attributed to a partial part of inflation. The major cause of our recent inflation is directly related to the pandemic. With fewer people traveling, for instance, airline fares dropped like a rock and employees were furloughed. With the vaccine, people have flooded the reservation lines and the airlines scrambled to get the pilots, flight attendants, and baggage handlers back to work. The result was a doubling (and sometimes tripling) of prices. Don’t blame Joe Biden if it costs more to fly to Hawaii. Increased demand is not the only factor in current inflation. A major hurdle is that it is taking longer to get products (computer chips, aluminum, apparel, etc.) from overseas factories. We have seen photos of ships lined up in our harbors, the freight stacked up like Utahns attending a Garth Brooks concert. Then, when the shipping containers are finally loaded off on the docks, there are fewer truck drivers to transport the goods to stores and warehouses. It’s not Joe Biden’s fault that trucking has an older labor force with fewer young people wanting to replace the retiring drivers. Then throw in the higher gasoline prices due to more people driving…You have rising costs which will be passed on to consumers. If demand goes down due to rising prices or manufacturers increasing output to reduce shortages, inflation will be tamed. We have seen it lately with slightly lower lumber prices. (As far as gasoline is concerned, I’m still pondering why prices in Utah are a dollar more per gallon than in many states, but a dollar less than in some.) Most government economists insist inflation will decrease by this fall as suppliers ramp up production and employees trickle back to work. Customers will have the final word by deciding how to spend their money. Cut back on coffee and the price at Starbucks will drop due to low demand. There’s good news too. My breakfast restaurant is once again serving bacon and to be fair, Joe Biden should not get credit for that either.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
CYCLOPS
Shortages of goods cause inflation – not government spending
Page 6 | August 27, 2021
Misguided devotion? Dear Editor: Having irrefutably legally lost the election, Trump’s devoted followers attempt to delude themselves about his alleged accomplishments in an apparent effort to burnish his tarnished reputation for another run in 2024. Unable to justify his narcissistic and vengeful personality traits, some of my Republican friends in Davis County claim his presidential achievements more than justify ignoring any character and moral flaws. The achievement most mentioned is his alleged economic shrewdness arguably resulting in a steep climb of fiscal well being otherwise unachievable by Democrats. The reality is the economy was already skyrocketing when he took office and was poised to continue that steep ascent no matter who had been elected. Compared to eight years under Obama, economic achievements under Trump aren’t all that impressive. For example, the unemployment rate dropped from 10% when Obama inherited the Republican economic debacle to 5.8%. With the rate prior to the pandemic under Trump of 3.6%, that means most of the
reduction occurred under Obama. The same trend with the other positive economic indicators. Trump’s ill-fated 2017 tax reform bill busted the budget, undeservedly enriching the top 1% of earners while providing minimal benefit for those far more deserving. After COVID-19 impacted America, avid Trump followers tend to ignore the resulting economic disaster that can be traced in large part directly to Trump’s delinquent and mismanaged response. Excessive politicalizing of the judicial system and misuse of the Office of Attorney General, for the primary purpose of accommodating his personal benefit, has shown his disdain for all those who won’t bow down. Finally, initiating the “big lie” causing an insurrection of our Capitol led by white supremest factions, crowning Trump their new inspirational leader, makes me wonder exactly why supporters continue to be so stubbornly committed to his attempted resurgence. Raymond A. Hult Bountiful
Davis Journal
Chamber awards banquet set for Sept. 10 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com LAYTON—The Davis Chamber of Commerce will present the 2021 Business Awards at its annual banquet on Friday, Sept. 10. It will begin at 6 p.m. at the Davis Conference Center, 1651 North 700 West in Layton. Awards will be presented in four categories. Finalists for the Business of the Year are Cherry Hill Resort, ETS and Legacy Roofing. Employee of the Year finalists are America First Credit Union, Dominion Energy and Intermountain Layton Hospital.
The Innovation Award finalists are Chevron, Hughes General Contractors and Jipe. The Small Business of the Year finalists are Championship Martial Arts, Eldredge Manor and Nothing Bundt Cakes. Former Davis County Commissioner and former Davis Chamber president Jim Smith will be presented with the Legacy Award, and Davis County Health Department Director Brian Hatch will receive the Chamber Community Advocacy Award on behalf of his department. Tickets are $75 and available by going online to http://business.davischamberofcommerce.com/events/details/ annual-business-awards-banquet-1323 l
(Left) ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT CRAIG CARTER swears in Farmington High senior Trevor Nelson. (Right) Kaylee Cardenas, a senior at Northridge High will serve as a 2021/2022 student board member.
Photos by Becky Ginos
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o the w 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!!
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School board welcomes new student members By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
FARMINGTON—The Davis District Board of Education is made up of mostly adults, but in an effort to give students a voice, two high school seniors are selected each year to serve as student board members. “I think it’s a neat opportunity to experience what happens behind the scenes,” said Farmington High School senior Trevor Nelson who was sworn in on Aug. 3. “It gives me the chance to learn from really smart people and learn leadership skills.” Nelson said Principal (Richard) Swanson approached him about the position. “He called me down to his office and said he wondered if I’d like to do it. It’s based off of teacher and staff recommendations.” Student board members attend all of the meetings, he said. “My job is to give student input. We’re part of the student advisory committee. Once a month we meet with the student body officers from all of the schools and get input on what they’re doing, what’s working and what is not work-
ing.” Nelson comes with a strong academic background. “In ninth grade I was student of the year at Centennial Junior High,” he said. “I have a 4.0 in high school. I got a 34 on the ACT and I’ve taken five AP classes. I had three this last year. I’ve just always enjoyed school.” When he’s not in class, Nelson is involved in several sports. “I run varsity in cross country and track,” he said. “It’s our third state title in a row. We’re third in the nation so we hope to make some noise there. I also love to play soccer.” After graduation, Nelson plans to go on a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints then attend BYU and study economics. “I’m still figuring out what I want to do,” he said. “We’ll see where that goes. I’d love to continue track at BYU but they’re one of the best in the country so that’s a tall order.” For now, he hopes to contribute as a student board member. “I think it’s going to be super fun,” said Nelson. “I’m excited and grateful for the opportunity.”l
August 27, 2021 | Page 7
Love My City project brings all faiths together people to come and get it. We fed like 40 to 50 people. Out of nowhere they came up.” George said they got to thinking that maybe they could do it on a larger scale. “Last year, Pastor (Alfred) Murillo, the leader of Synergy in Action said, ‘I can get a truck full of food.’ Then others said ‘let’s do backpacks and clothes.’ A girl in our church started making toiletry kits. It was a way for us to help during COVID.” The church fed 75 to 80 families. “It’s just gotten bigger,” George said. “This year we had a massive amount of cars that were lined into the parking lot. I got the idea of how to move traffic from the In-N-Out in Riverdale.” CLC holds an event at the church on the last Saturday of every month. Last Saturday in addition to food they gave out backpacks, toiletries, clothing and offered free back to school haircuts. “We gave out 150 backpacks of supplies to kids K-12,” said George. “It was a lot of work. On top of that we talked to every single care and asked, ‘Would you like us to pray for you?’ If they said no that’s
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—What started out as a small effort by the Christian Life Center Church to assist those in need has grown into an ongoing project that feeds close to 200 families a month. “Love My City began about five to seven years ago,” said CLC Pastor Rob George. “We started an adopt a block ministry. Every summer we would adopt a low income apartment complex or mobile home community and we’d hold a big event to give out clothing and food. It was awesome to serve.” During the winter months they provided meals at Thanksgiving and gifts at Christmas, he said. “Then COVID happened and we couldn’t go to the apartment complex. A friend of ours from the Bishop’s Storehouse needed to unload butter, cream and milk and wondered if we could use it.” It was in the heat of COVID, said George. “We picked it up out of the truck and sent out a message on Facebook for
cool. We’d say ‘God is good’ and give them encouragement.” Pastor Murillo helps work with any local organizations to get the food. “He goes to Costco or Sam’s for anything they’re getting rid of,” George said. “Also the Bishop’s Storehouse. He works to get that food into the hands of families. If not for him we wouldn’t be able to pull it off. He’s in the hospital right now with COVID fighting for his life.” Donations come in from several places, he said. “The Baptist church in Layton gave us a ton of food from their
pantry that they couldn’t use. We had that out that month. We’re fortunate to have people work with us that care about families in need. COVID really brought that out to take care of the less fortunate.” Everybody is welcome, said George. “No questions asked. You don’t have to go to CLC – if you have a need we want to help. Our goal is to serve and show that God is good.” For more information about Love My City events or to donate visit CLCLayton.org. l
VOLUNTEERS HELP LOAD a car with food and other necessities at a Love My City event held at the Christian Life Center.
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AVALON BEAUTY COLLEGE gave free back-to-school haircuts during last Saturday’s event.
Courtesy photos
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State teachers underpaid, but earn more than average Utahn By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
new report issued by business. org shows that teacher pay in the United States has declined in the past decade, even though it started to show slow growth in the past two years. That said, teachers nationwide earn 13 percent more than the average working American – making $63,645 per year while the national average salary is $56,310.20. Using data from the National Center for Educational Statistics, the online website compared the average teacher salary to the salary of all occupations, which it obtained from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The NCES data includes primary and secondary school teachers. The company also compared changes in teachers’ mean salary over the years from 2009–2010, 2010–2020, and 2019–2020. Utah ranks 43rd in the nation in
terms of teacher salary – averaging $52,819, 2.70 percent higher than the average salary for Utahns which is $51,430. The majority of Utah residents feel teachers are underpaid, apparently along with the rest of us. “Teachers help develop the next generations of movers and shakers, the ones who will join the workforce or own their own small business,” the report states. “While teaching touches most aspects of our communities in some way, some states have less-than-average teacher pay.” The best-paying states for teachers are on the East Coast, where six of the highest-paying states boast an average of $87,233 per year. Pennsylvania ranks the highest for comparative teacher pay, where they earn 30 percent more than the state average wage. On the West Coast, California shows strong support for teachers with a 28.8 percent higher-than-average salary of $84,659.
Lowest on the rankings list were Washington, D.C. and Virginia, with teachers earning 17 percent and 10 percent less, respectively, than the average wage for those areas. Seven states, including D.C., were below the state’s average salary – Minnesota, North Dakota, Florida, Arizona, Colorado and Virginia. The lowest salary for teachers was in Mississippi, with an average of $45,192 per year, still 8.6 percent higher than the average wage in the state for all residents. Nationally, teacher salaries dipped by about 3% from 2010 to 2020. But seven states saw dramatic decreases in teacher pay of over 10%: Mississippi, Louisiana, Indiana, Florida, Wyoming, Arkansas, and Ohio. However, some states like South Dakota, Vermont, and California saw small teacher salary increases below 7%. And Washington state stands out with a nearly 16% increase in teacher pay from 2010 to 2020.l
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Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we will clean your gutters for free! August 27, 2021 | Page 9
FOURTH-GRADER VERONICA JENSEN is a little worried about her first day of school. She’s consoled by her dad, Ron (right), Superintendent Reid Newey and Boulton Elementary Principal Tiffany Tuck. A few moments later her dad walked with her to class and her new school year started.
JULIE MEYER HELPS STUDENTS from Millcreek Junior High cross the street at Orchard Drive. “The first week is especially crazy!” she said.
SCHOOL BELLS RING AS KIDS HEAD BACK TO CLASS
SEVENTH-GRADER, AMELIA ROSE gives the thumbs-up after the first day of school. BOULTON ELEMENTARY STUDENTS are welcomed back to school by Jill (front, left), a sixth-grader on the Student Council, Principal Tiffany Tuck (right) and coaches and athletes from Weber State University.
Page 10 | August 27, 2021
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
COATS FOR KIDS EVENT DRAWS CROWDS, DONATIONS The Bountiful Rotary Club’s annual Coats for Kids Car Show was an overwhelming success again this year. Final dollar figures for donations are still being tabulated, but here’s a look back at some of the fun during the two-day event.
LARGE CROWDS CAME for the parade and the burnout.
KAYDEN, 3, loves cars and more than that he loves fire trucks!
BURT BROTHERS BURNOUT is always a popular part of the show.
GLITTER TATTOOS and face painting delighted the young attendees.
Photos by Tom Haraldsen and Roger T. Tuttle
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VINTAGE CARS AND hot rods filled downtown Bountiful on August 20.
August 27, 2021 | Page 11
Student places first in National FBLA competition By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—It’s not often that a ninth grader tops students from across the country in the National FBLA competition but Gwen Wilson did just that, placing first in Business Etiquette at the 2021 contest. “Gwen joined FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) as a seventh grade student and it was our first year having FBLA at Central Davis,” said teacher Reta Baughman. We were all guinea pigs (for lack of a better term) together. We told the students to pick a competitive event that they would like to compete in, then we would conduct research to learn more about those events.” Baughman said Gwen chose Business Etiquette and did intensive research that she shared with everyone. “She studied her heart out and she placed in the top 5 in our first state competition. She did the same thing her eight grade year and during her ninth grade year she placed first in the state competition.” She also placed in the top five for Elevator Speech at the state competition, said Baughman. “First place state winners get to attend the National Competition to compete against other first place candidates from across 47 other states.” “I thought the FBLA club sounded interesting because I enjoyed learning about business stuff in class,” said Wilson, who just started her sophomore year at Layton High School. “I had a good teacher.”
The Business Etiquette category included a multiple choice test with a list of topics, said Wilson. “We also had to show table manners like where the salt shakers go and which countries bang on their tables, etc. It’s kind of a toss up on which questions you’ll get.” Wilson also competed in the Elevator Speech event. “You’re given 30 seconds to speak on an assigned topic like the March of Dimes or explain FBLA to the mayor and how you’ve grown through it,” she said. “It’s a quick pitch on something to someone.” Judging is based on a rubric, said Wilson. “Things like if you dress well, speak clearly, communicate your points well and stay within the time limit. It was pretty nerve racking, I had to take deep breaths and do stuff after so I didn’t worry about it.” “Gwen placed first out of 25 competitors,” Baughman said. “There were 50 questions and the lowest score was 30. Gwen had the highest score, 45.” Because of COVID, the National competition was virtual this year, she said. “We watched the award ceremony online in our own homes. When I saw that she placed first against all of the other first place competitors for the Business Etiquette event, I cried. It was so amazing to see this young lady figure everything out herself and become number one in her event in the country. Wow. She is that cool.” Wilson plans to use her business savvy to build her own company in the future. “My dream is to open a business weaving clothes that I make and combine both things I love,”
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she said. “I like to make skirts and bags. I’m working on an Audrey Hepburn themed skirt and an 1880 corset.” She is also a dancer and a writer. “I like to write fiction and fantasy,” Wilson said. “I want to do fun, happy stuff. It would be nice to be published someday.” Wilson plans to attend college and major in fashion design construction. “I’ll minor in business,” she said. “I would love to attend one of those fancy fashion places – that’s the dream.” l
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OUT AND ABOUT
Utah Renaissance Faire this weekend
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
LEHI—The 9th annual Utah Renaissance Faire takes place this Friday and Saturday, Aug. 27 and 28, at Thanksgiving Point’s Electric Park. It runs from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. The event includes The Knights of Mayhem with 11time world Champion Charlie Andrews who are headlining the list of attractions at this year’s Faire. They will be presenting full contact jousting contests for the delight of the audience. Among the entertainers are The Harp Twins, a talented pair of sisters based in Chicago who are making their fourth Utah appearance at the Faire. Their latest YouTube video had more than 5 million hits and they have been popular guests at the event. Their music can be found on their website at harptwins.com. This year will include Tartanic, with world-class pipers and drummers coming from around the country to provide an array of bagpipe music. The Vikings of Utah will also be expanding their own Viking Village, explaining the lifestyle and culture of the Medieval Viking village
complete with a Viking boat, a blacksmith, and other artisans. The Faire includes a wide variety of performers, artisans, and entertainers. Vocal and instrumental groups will perform Renaissance music. The Royal Court will include a King and Queen, nobles, jesters, jugglers, and many other entertainers such as archers, horse vaulters, combat actors, puppeteers, pirates, witches, fairies, and other mythical characters. Many artisans will present their crafts and skills, such as pottery, calligraphy, blacksmithing, leatherwork, woodcarving, falconry, weaving, millinery, face painting, and more. Food vendors will also provide a variety of food choices and merchandise. A VIP Medieval feast will be held both nights with reserved seating for the 6 p.m. jousting contest, authentic medieval music, a five-course meal, and live entertainment. Admission is $20 for adults, $17 for seniors and students, $10 for children 6-12; children under 6 are free. Those who come in Renaissance period costume will receive a $2 discount if they purchase their ticket at the gate. As part of the Faire’s ongoing tradition of supporting local education, groups of school children can get a $5 admission to the Faire on
Auditions for ‘Rent’at On Pitch Performing Arts LAYTON--On Pitch Performing Arts is holding auditions for the musical “Rent” on Sept. 1 and 2 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at their theatre. It’s located at 587 N. Main Street in Layton. Callbacks, if needed, will be by invitation on Saturday, Sept 4. “Rent” follows a year in the life of a group of impoverished young artists and musicians struggling to survive and create in New York’s Lower East Side, under the shadow of HIV/AIDS. Davis Underwood is slated to direct OPPA!’s production of “Rent.” For a full breakdown of characters please visit onpitchperformingarts. com. The musical is set for performances Nov. 5-20. Please make sure that you have printed and filled out the audition form, signed up for an audition time, and read through the Disclosure and our Standards. OPPA! exists to educate, entertain, and inspire children, adults and audiences with theatrical productions that range from musicals, plays, and new works; we train and support the next generation of theatre artists. The program provides arts education programs that promote life-long learning; and celebrates the power of theatre to bring together the community. For more information, to schedule your audition, or purchase tickets, please visit www.onpitchperformingarts.com. Additional information: Brandon at Brandon@onpitchperformingarts.com or call 385-209-1557. l
DavisJ ournal.com
THE HARP TWINS will be among featured performers at the Utah Renaissance Faire this weekend.
Courtesy photo
Friday Aug. 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with free bounce back tickets to the Faire on Saturday. Tickets are available at the gate. l
Military Appreciation Days planned at Utah Shakespeare Festival
T
he Utah Shakespeare Festival will be celebrating the U.S. Armed Forces with free tickets for military personnel to selected performances on Sept. 16 and 28. The Festival said it’s in appreciation of the sacrifices of the men and women who serve and recognizes their dedication and commitment to this country. The offer is for anyone with a military ID or DD214 form, active or veteran, and includes four tickets per ID total to the following: “The Comedy of Terrors” on Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. and “The Pirates of Penzance” on Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. The four tickets can be divided between the two shows, or all four can be to one show. In addition, if military personnel would like more tickets on those days, they can purchase those for $10 off regular prices. Military personnel are invited to reserve tickets by calling 800-PLAYTIX or visiting the ticket office near the Anes Studio Theatre. A valid military ID or a copy of a DD214 form will be required to pick up the tickets, and there is a limit of four tickets per ID. Tickets are not available in the Premier seating section. Space is limited for this special offer, so call soon to reserve your seats.
MICHAEL DOHERTY (LEFT) as Janet Jones and Alex Keiper as Fiona Smith in ‘The Comedy of Terrors’ at the 2021 season of the Utah Shakespeare Festival.
Photo by Karl Hugh
“I’m honored to be the son of a proud Vietnam veteran,” said Donn Jersey, director of development and communication, “and once again the Utah Shakespeare Festival wants to extend a warm welcome and humble thank you to all of those that made sacrifices to our country and every one of us.” To purchase tickets, visit www.bard.org or call 1-800-PLAYTIX. — Tom Haraldsen
August 27, 2021 | Page 13
Elementary students give ‘Hope’ to others By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
THE JR. HOPE SQUAD shows their excitement for Hope Week. The fourth, fifth and sixth graders are nominated by their peers to promote inclusiveness.
Courtesy photo
WOODS CROSS—School can be a stressful situation if a child feels lonely or left out. Woods Cross Elementary has adopted the Hope Squad, a peer-to-peer program made up of kids who help students with their social and emotional well being while becoming their friend. “We teach prevention lessons to all kids,” said school counselor Kim Madsen who oversees the program. “We cover topics like how to handle emotions, stress, how to be a good friend to others and not bully and watch out for kids who are struggling and promote inclusiveness.” The squad is made up of 24 kids from fourth, fifth and sixth grade, she said. “They’re peer nominated and we run the names by the teachers. Basically it’s kids that other students feel comfortable talking to when they’re feeling stressed or left out.” Madsen said they hold Hope Week during February and the group does different things throughout the year. “We want them to be thinking of ways to teach their peers. There’s a whole curriculum we follow each year from Hope for Utah. They have great information.” Hope squad meets twice a month for an hour, she said. “It’s really fun. The kids are always willing to serve. We have a PJ drive where the Hope squad goes around and gets donations. We sold heart suckers and friendship grams for Valentine’s Day that kids could buy for a friend with a little note. That was our favorite thing so we’ll do it again.” They’ve also had some dances, said Madsen. “The kids teach other grades line dances and we have some themed dances like an 80s dance. It’s all to promote inclusiveness and friendship.l
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Visit www.standupwireless.com or call 1-800-544-4441 Promotional offer subject to eligibility for Emergency Broadband Benefit (EBB). Unlimited does not mean unreasonable use; see the Acceptable Use Policy in our Terms and Conditions for details. The EBB is a temporary FCC program that provides non-transferrable discounts on monthly broadband Internet access service. Lifeline is a government assistance program that provides non-transferable discounts on your monthly phone or broadband service. Proof of eligibility is required, and only eligible customers may enroll. An eligible household is limited to one monthly service discount for Lifeline and one monthly service discount for EBB. Eligible consumers may get EBB service from StandUp Wireless or from any participating provider. Benefits may be transferred to another provider at any time. When the FCC announces the end the EBB program or we end our promotional FREE EBB service offer, we will notify you and you will revert to receiving only the standard FREE Lifeline plan if you are eligible, or you may keep your EBB service by paying the applicable undiscounted rate of $40 plus fees and taxes. Lifeline plans may include 1,000 Minutes, Unlimited Text, and 4.5 GB of Data. For more information about EBB eligibility and the program go to standupwireless.com/ebb or call us at 1-800-544-4441. Offers vary by state and service may not be available in all areas. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline and EBB benefits can be punished by fine, imprisonment, or being barred from the program. Visit www.standupwireless.com for a full list of eligibility requirements and complete terms & conditions. Global Connection Inc. of America d/b/a StandUp Wireless.
Page 14 | August 27, 2021
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©STX Productions
Going back to high school, Hollywood style By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
H
igh school is starting for teens all across the country, but in Hollywood it’s always either the first day in a new school or a few days before graduation. For those of us who don’t have to worry about going back into the classroom this September, celebrate the arrival of fall with a tour through some of the best and most entertaining high school movies. No matter what kind of high school experience you had – or the kind you wanted to have – there’s a movie out there that will make the grade.
Social comedies
Some of the most well-known teen comedies plunge their characters back into the high school jungle. “Bring It On” (available on Starz) may look like a
DavisJ ournal.com
raunchy teen comedy, but at its heart it’s a sports movie that takes on cultural appropriation in the highly competitive world of cheerleading. “Clueless” (available on HBO Max) seamlessly updates Jane Austen’s “Emma” to a 1990s high school while keeping every bit of the social navigating. For a slightly more recent spin, Tina Fey’s “Mean Girls” jumps ahead to the 2000s with a complicated, funny fantasy about taking down the high school bullies (available for rent on various platforms).
Thoughtful dramedies
Being a teenager is hard, and some of the best high school movies out there are devoted to capturing that experience. Two of the best are “The Edge of Seventeen” and “Lady Bird,” both of which are currently on Netflix. Helmed by a pair of standout performances – Hailee Steinfeld in “Edge” and Saoirse Ronan in “Lady
Bird” – the two movies give real weight to issues that may seem small now but felt world-ending when we were teenagers. From the seeming betrayals of friends to the endlessly complicated relationships with our parents, the movies will both make you deeply sympathetic for the teenager you were.
Darker movies
For some people, high school was a nightmare. At least a few of those might have grown up to become Hollywood screenwriters, who then turned those feelings into deeply dark, surprisingly entertaining spins on high school life. “Heathers,” currently on Hulu, is like “Mean Girls” with a lot more bitterness and murder. It’s a lot darker than the pictures make it look, but it also has some genuinely iconic lines you’ll find yourself quoting years later. “Jennifer’s Body,” also
currently on Hulu, takes things a step further with a teenager who actually eats boys in order to survive. It wasn’t popular when it was first released, but it’s come back as a well-deserved cult classic. If you like your darkness with more of a tragic feel, the 1976 version of Stephen King’s “Carrie” is still one of the best King adaptations out there to date. Also try: Fast Times at Ridgemont High (Amazon Prime), Superbad (Netflix), Grease (Paramount+), Booksmart (Hulu), Dazed and Confused (Available for rent on various platforms), Election (Netflix), Breakfast Club (fuboTV) 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 27, 2021 | Page 15
SENIOR LIVING
Walking for good health
W
alking is a great way to improve or maintain your overall health. Just 30 minutes every day can increase cardiovascular fitness, strengthen bones, reduce excess body fat, and boost muscle power and endurance. It can also reduce your risk of developing conditions such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, osteoporosis and some cancers. Unlike some other forms of exercise, walking is free and doesn’t require any special equipment or training. Physical activity does not have to be vigorous or done for long periods in order to improve your health. A 2007 study of inactive women found that even a low level of exercise – around 75 minutes per week – improved their fitness levels significantly, when compared to a non-exercising group. Walking is low impact, requires minimal equipment, can be done at any time of day and can be performed at your own pace. You can get out and walk without worrying about the risks associated with some more vigorous forms of exercise. Walking is also a great form of physical activity for people who are overweight, elderly, or who haven’t exercised in a long time. Walking for fun and fitness isn’t limited to strolling by yourself around local neighborhood streets. There are various clubs, venues and strategies you can use to make walking an enjoyable and social part of your lifestyle.
Health benefits of walking
You carry your own body weight when you walk. This is known as weight-bearing exercise. Some of the benefits include: • Increased cardiovascular and pulmonary (heart and lung) fitness • Reduced risk of heart disease and stroke • Improved management of conditions such as hypertension (high blood pressure), high cholesterol, joint and muscular pain or stiffness, and diabetes • Stronger bones and improved balance • Increased muscle strength and endurance • Reduced body fat
Walking for 30 minutes a day
To get the health benefits, try to walk for at least 30 minutes as briskly as you can on most days of the week. “Brisk” means that you can still talk but not sing, and you may be puffing slightly. Moderate activities such as walking pose little health risk but, if you have a medical condition, check with your doctor before starting any new exercise program of physical activity.
Building physical activity into your life
If it’s too difficult to walk for 30 minutes at one time, do regular small bouts (10 minutes) three times per day and gradually build up to longer sessions. However, if your goal is to lose weight, you will need to do physical activity for longer than 30 minutes each day. You can still achieve this by starting with smaller bouts of activity throughout the day and increasing these as your fitness improves. Physical activity built into a daily lifestyle plan is also one of the most effective ways to assist with weight loss and keep weight off once it’s lost. Some suggestions to build walking into your daily routine include: • Take the stairs instead of the lift (for at least part of the way). • Get off public transport one stop earlier and walk to work or home. • Walk (don’t drive) to the local shops. • Walk the dog (or your neighbor’s dog).
Make walking part of your routine
Try to make walking a routine – for example, try to walk at the same time each day. Remember, you use the same amount of energy, no matter what time of day you walk, so do what is most convenient for you. You may find that asking someone to walk with you will help make it a regular activity. Some people find that keeping an activity diary or log also makes it easier. – Better Health Channell
North Davis Senior Activity Center September activities
Bingo – Monday and Friday 10 a.m. Enhanced Fitness – Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 2:30 p.m. Texas Hold’Em Poker – Monday and Thursday 12:30 p.m. Pinochle – Tuesday and Friday 12:30 p.m. Lapidary – Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 8 a.m. China Painting – Tuesday 9 a.m. Line Dancing – Tuesday 1 p.m. Quilting – Wednesday 9 a.m. Technology Lab – Wednesday 10 a.m. Movie – Thursday 12 p.m.
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Page 16 | August 27, 2021
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Bountiful wins grid opener, Viewmont bounces back By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
W
eek two of the high school football season is in the books, but one local team just played its first game. The Bountiful Redhawks got a late start when their opener was called off due to COVID-19 cases. The team made the most of its long wait by edging former region foe Farmington 2117. With the Phoenix now in Region 1, the two crosstown opponents had an earlier-than-usual meeting on Aug. 20. For the second-straight season, Bountiful came out on top. The Redhawks scored a pair of first-quarter touchdowns to take a quick 14-0 lead. The two TDs came within four minutes of one another. The first points were courtesy of Drew Bowles, who hauled in a 23-yard pass from Max Barker. Corbin Cottle then crossed the goal line from 5 yards out. The Redhawks extended their lead to 21-3 in the second quarter. Following a 43-yard field goal from Gavin Jensen, Farmington scored its first points of the contest. But Jaxon Demorset added another Bountiful touchdown with a 50-yard grab on a pass from Barker. Farmington managed to make it 21-10 at the break when Mitch Nielsen scored on a 59-yard pass from Easton White. The defenses dominated in the second half. After a scoreless third quarter, Boston Reinhold got into the end zone for the Phoenix on a 4-yard run 41 seconds into the fourth quarter. Down
just 21-17, Farmington was just a TD away from taking the lead. But the Redhawks kept the Phoenix off the board the rest of the way to hang onto the four-point win. Please see FOOTBALL: pg. 20
BOUNTIFUL’S TREVIN OSTLER (60) blocks downfield for Porter Hadley (4). The Bountiful High Redhawks had their first victory to the start of the season over the Farmington Phoenix, 21-17.
Photos courtesy of Carl Page
OSTLER (60) PRESSURES Farmington quarterback Easton White (3). BYU has signed Ostler for a football scholarship.
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August 27, 2021 | Page 17
Volleyball teams back on court By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
H
igh school volleyball is underway with Farmington High moving to Region 1, Davis beginning the season with a new coach and Bountiful, Viewmont and Woods Cross competing in Region 5.
Davis
New head coach McKay Barker is looking to senior Katie Anderton, juniors Aubrey Nielsen and Brinley Bush and sophomore Loryn Helgensen to lead Davis this season on the court. She also noted the addition of junior Cambria White, who transferred from Farmington, along with sophomore Anne Downs as exciting newcomers to watch. The team’s goals this season include being competitive with every team in Region 1 while supporting each other and the team, according to Barker. “It’s always hard as a new coach. On top of trying to figure out what’s going to work for us, we are still trying to get to know each other and build a good solid relationship,” Barker said. “But, what I have seen so far in our opening games and tournaments is a very supportive and young, driven team.” Also on the Darts squad this season are seniors Savannah Coleman, Hannah Cutright, Hannah Goodfellow, Kate Hodgson, Emme Lusk, Emily Morrell, Bella Roth, Kate Sargent, Zoe Stringham and Tristin Wallwork; juniors Leah Clark, Averee Dorius, Kenzi Edgmon, Megan Gardner, Aimee Larsen, Cambria White and Ari Wimmer; and sophomores Anne Downs, Anna Harkness, Shea Miller, Emma Robbins, Kayla Robinson, Jenna Sullivan, Kennedy Thompson, Kylie Van Camp, Emily Walker and Luci Willard. Against Bountiful Aug. 17, Davis lost 25-17, 25-6, 25-17. As the host of the Davis Classic Tournament Aug. 18-19, the Darts went 3-1 with wins over Orem 3-0, Bear River 3-0 and Weber 3-1 and Box Elder 3-1 and a 3-1 loss to Olympus. Nielson led the way with 46 kills while Anderton served 12 aces in the four matches. “We had a rough start to the tournament, but started to figure things out and won our last four games, beating
Page 18 | August 27, 2021
Weber High in our crossover match to finish seventh,” Barker said.
Farmington
Farmington started the year with a straight-set loss to Viewmont Aug. 17. In the Davis Classic Varsity Tournament, the Phoenix squad defeated Orem in a tight five-set match while losing to Weber 3-0, Northridge 3-0 and Viewmont 3-1.
Bountiful
Bountiful returns nearly all of its starters from the third-best team in 5A last season and the Redhawks seem poised to give it another run. “I think everybody in the state hopes that they have a chance to begin the year, but we have built a culture of belief and we really think we’re right there in the hunt,” said head coach Sarah Chism, who is in her seventh year. Seniors Ashlee Rasmussen, Mia Ray, Emrie Satuala along with juniors Evalyn Chism and Jordyn Harvey and sophomore Elle Burleson are expected to lead the Redhawks this season. They will be joined by junior Claire Cook and sophomore Kaylee Simon who had significant varsity experience in 2020. Sophomore Halle Hewlett and Taylor Harvey – Jordyn’s sister – headline a “nice influx of newcomers,” according to Coach Chism, with the duo expecting to add to the strength of the varsity squad. “Taylor is 6’2” and will be one of the best middle blockers in the state as a
freshman,” Coach Chism said. The Bountiful gym has been under construction with refinishing the floors and adding new Redhawks logos so the focus has shifted to the weight room for the team. “We’ve been lifting and conditioning three times a week and it’s been great to see our young girls so dedicated as well,” Coach Chism said. “We will be strong and be spot on with our jumping because of this extra training outside of the gym.” Also on the 2021 squad are juniors Jane Lewis, Ashlie Simon and Ana Taulanga; sophomores Eliza Alley, Matty Anthon, Misha Eberhardt, Macie Johnson, Kalolaine Taulanga and Megan Youngberg; and freshmen Elsie Breinholt, Ellen Davis, Audrey Derrick, Darcy Hayes, Lette Pututau, Hannah White and Ryn Willard. “We talk so often about being process-focused, not results-driven and have built our culture with that in mind,” Coach Chism said. “We’re super excited to have fresh energy and to get going.” She is being assisted by two alumni in Kelsie White – who played the past four years at Montana State – and 2021 graduate Sydnee Stringfellow along with volunteer assistant Taylor Jordan on the coaching staff with manager Ashlyn Jorgensen. In their first match Aug. 16 against Davis, Bountiful won 25-17, 25-6, 25-
DAVIS HIGH’S GIRLS VOLLEYBALL team returns to the court with a new coach this season.
Photo courtesy of McKay Barker
17 behind 11 kills from Jordyn Harvey and seven each by Taylor Harvey and Emrie Satuala. From the serving line, Taylor Harvey, Hallie Hewlett and Mia Ray combined for 10 aces. Defensively, Taylor Harvey had seven blocks with Evi Chism adding four more while Evi and Burleson had five digs each. “It was a fun first match for us to see where we are at and what we need to improve on,” Coach Chism said. “Taylor had an impressive first varsity match with a perfect game with 7 hitting attempts, 7 kills, for 1.000 hitting percentage and 7 blocks.” In the Ridgeline Tournament Aug. 20-21, the JV team won its second tournament of the young season with an undefeated run in sets and its six matches. The sophomore squad won the bronze bracket. “We are working hard and getting better every day,” the coach said. “This is such a fun group of girls that love each other and work hard for their team.”
Viewmont
Viewmont reached the second round of the 5A state playoffs for the first time in several years and returns seven key players from that team. Setter Please see VOLLEYBALL: pg. 20
Davis Journal
Woods Cross looking strong in girls soccer By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
A
fter a few weeks of non-league play, Region 5 girls soccer teams are kicking off a crucial stretch of the season. Region 5 games started this week for the girls, including contests for Woods Cross, Viewmont and Bountiful. The Wildcats had a successful non-region portion of the season, amassing a 6-0 record.
Woods Cross
Last week, the Wildcats went 2-0. Woods Cross first took down Green Canyon on the road on Aug. 17 by the count of 2-0. Kate Howes scored both goals for Woods Cross – one in each half. Sarahi Vazquez assisted on one of the goals. Meanwhile, goalkeeper Alisi Tauataina got the shutout, her first of the year. On Aug. 19, Woods Cross unleashed five goals against Herriman. Playing on the road, the Wildcats built a 3-1 halftime lead and increased that with two more goals in the second half. Four players scored for Woods Cross, including a pair of goals from Oakley Anderson. Eve Laycock, Kirsten Kirkham and Howes each had goals. Mina Nydegger, Gracie Thain and Howes had one assist each. Woods Cross began region play by hosting Bonneville on Tuesday (after our press deadline). The team plays at Box Elder on Thursday.
Viewmont
The Vikings enter region action with an even 3-3 mark. One of those victories came last week in a 1-0 home win over Wasatch on Aug. 17. Mati Ball broke a scoreless tie in the second half with the game-winning goal. Goalkeeper Addi Welsh got the shutout, and Lacey Lindquist had the assist on Ball’s goal. Two days later, Viewmont fell in a hard-fought game against American Fork. The exciting match was so close that not even a pair of overtime periods could decide it. Eventually, American Fork prevailed in a shootout. Viewmont led 2-1 at halftime, but American Fork tied things up with a 2-1 advantage in the second half. Ball had another goal, but teammate Kim Hendrickson was the leader with two goals. American Fork dominated the
DavisJ ournal.com
shootout 4-1 to come away with the victory. The Vikings’ first Region 5 game was Tuesday at Northridge. Viewmont played at Bountiful on Thursday.
Bountiful
The Redhawks played in a pair of 3-0 shutouts last week – one on each end of the spectrum. Bountiful first fell to Sky View by that score on Aug. 17 but did the same thing to opponent West two days later. In the win, Caroline Hellewell and Chloe Pickett had goals, while Oakley Jensen had a goal and an assist. Daisy Williams got her second shutout of the season. Bountiful hosted Box Elder on Tuesday to begin Region 5 play and next entertained Viewmont on Thursday.
Davis and Farmington
In Region 1, the Darts and Phoenix have already gotten league play underway. The two teams met on Aug. 17 in both teams’ region openers. The game didn’t disappoint. After a scoreless first half, each squad found the back of the net in the second half. Sammy Kearns scored for Farmington, and Emerson Taylor got a goal for the Darts. With a 1-1 tie after regulation, the contest headed to overtime. In two extra periods, neither team scored, so a shootout was next. Even this portion of the game was close, with Davis eventually prevailing 4-3. This was Davis’ only game of the week, but the Phoenix had one more: a 2-1 setback to Layton on Aug. 19. All three of the game’s goals came in the second half, with Swayzee Arnell scoring for Farmington. This week, the Phoenix hosted Fremont on Tuesday and played at Syracuse on Thursday. Davis played at Clearfield on Tuesday and played at Weber on Thursday. l
BOUNTIFUL’S CHLOE PICKETT (3) fears for her face as West’s Kai Beckham (3) goes high with her kick. Pickett and her team’s defensive play earned the Redhawks a 3 to 0 victory.
DAVIS’ KEEPER KAMI WARDEN (12) knocks the ball off the head of Farmington’s Brynlee Austin (38) deflecting her attempt to score. The game went into double overtime with the Darts winning 4 to 3 in a shootout.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
August 27, 2021 | Page 19
Davis, Woods Cross suffer gridiron losses in week 2 By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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rough second half cost the Davis football team last Friday night, as the Darts dropped to 1-1 on the young season, losing to West Jordan 26-14. Davis hosted the fellow Class 6A foe and found itself up 7-6 after the first 24 minutes of play. Things went much differently once the two teams came out of the halftime locker room. West Jordan scored two third-quarter touchdowns in a six-minute span to go up 20-7 and never
VOLLEYBALL: Continued from pg. 18
Macey Christian and outside hitter Liza Montalbo – along with sophomore middle blocker Maddie Lege – are back to lead the team. Head coach Cathy Hope will also look to returning seniors Grace MacKay, Kaylee Smith, Kassidy Mckean and Anela Briones for leadership on and off the court. “I am excited to see how they work together this season,” she said. The Vikings program continues to deal with the challenge of dwindling numbers within the school, but Hope is seeing some strength in those numbers. “I feel like we are the little team that could sometimes, but I love the opportunity it brings for some rising stars,” she said. “When you have school spirit and come together as a team you can do amazing things small or large. I think you will see that with Viewmont this year. They love their school, they love their team, and they are excited to represent. They work well together. We hope to just grow from this and get better.”
relinquish the lead. The Darts did cut the West Jordan lead to 20-14 early in the fourth quarter when Easton Baggett hit Maxwell Painter on a 12-yard touchdown pass. But the Jaguars iced the game with another touchdown with just over two minutes left. In a losing effort, Davis’ Trey Talbot had 100 yards on the ground on 23 carries. Baggett had 140 passing yards, completing 20 of his 30 passes. Painter had 47 receiving yards on five catches, while teammate Tyce Wilson paced the Darts with seven catches. Defensively, Colby Flint was all over the field. The senior linebacker had 18 tackles on the In its first match of the season, Viewmont defeated Farmington 25-19, 25-16, 25-21 Aug. 17. It was a “great defensive” effort, according to Hope. Christian ran the offense with 29 assists with Montalbo putting away 11 kills to lead the Vikings while Smith added seven. At the net, Mackay had four blocks with Lege and Mckean recording three each. “I saw things I have been waiting three years now to see,” Hope said. “I saw camaraderie on the court as well as leadership. I also saw them fight when they were behind instead of giving into defeat. It was refreshing to watch for a first game. If this is what we start on and build from here, I have high hopes!” In the Davis Classic, the Vikings defeated Farmington in four sets while losing two five-set matches to Woods Cross and Northridge.
Woods Cross
Seniors Lauren Bodell, Lauren Bodily, Nora Campbell, Camille Clarke, Saane Katoa, Lome Pututau and Danielle Sullivan, along with junior outside
FOOTBALL: Continued from pg. 17
Barker had 205 yards on 16 of 21 passing attempts. Porter Hadley led the team with six catches, but Demorset led the way with 74 receiving yards. Cottle was the leading rusher with 52 yards on eight carries. Hunter Neilson had eight tackles and an interception. The 1-0 Redhawks play at Springville on Friday. Meanwhile, Farmington, now 0-2, will try to get its first win on Friday when it hosts Maple Mountain.
Viewmont
Page 20 | August 27, 2021
evening. Jeff Sumsion had 13 tackles, and Mason Rigby had five tackles and the team’s only sack. Davis plays at Granger on Friday for the team’s final game before Region 1 play begins.
Woods Cross
A week before West Jordan defeated Davis, the Jaguars took down Woods Cross, 35-14. Week two’s game was even more one-sided, with the Wildcats losing to second-ranked Skyridge 49-0. Now, the 0-2 Woods Cross squad is looking to regroup. This game got out of reach for hitter Olivia Ruy return for Woods Cross this season. “The youth in our lineup is in our setter position with two sophomores – Anau Tau’one and Akilisi Pahulu – who are filling the void from losing our setter Halle Hogan last year,” said head coach Nicole Hogan. “Because we have such a big senior class this year, we kept a big team in hopes of developing some younger talent.” Coach Hogan said her group is “hard-working and hungry” to be back on the court after their season dealing with COVID last year. “One thing we learned was to not take advantage of the opportunity to be a part of a team and compete,” she said. “We have amazing leadership this year. All of our upperclassmen are leaders both on and off the court. We couldn’t be more thrilled.” Also on the Wildcats team this season are juniors Sydney McClellan, Madison Meeks, Grace Nerdin, Camryn Sweet and Danniqa Taylor; sophomores Dani Brey, Bree Coleman, Sydney Gardner, Emma Johnson, Lyndsey Johnson, Annie Lewis, Brigham Malm-
The Vikings fell in a four-point heartbreaker in week one. Last week, the team bounced back in a big way to even its record at 1-1. Viewmont blanked Hillcrest 38-0 on Aug. 20, scoring all of its points in the first three quarters. The Vikings were already up 10-0 – thanks to a field goal and a 43-yard pass from Luke Jacobs to Cole Mudrow – at the end of the first quarter before the team added two more TDs in the second quarter. Jacobs plunged across the goal line from a yard out, followed by a 7-yard run from Elias Uesele. The Vikings’ 24-0 halftime advantage was more than enough to seal the win, but they tacked on two
Woods Cross early, as Skyridge was up 21-0 after one quarter and 35-0 at halftime. Skyridge coasted in the second half, adding two more TDs. The Wildcats had a tough time getting anything going on offense. Woods Cross managed just nine rushing yards and 54 passing yards on two completions. One highlight on the evening for the Wildcats was a 49-yard completion from quarterback Canton Naegle to Brock Tandy. Baxton Aalders had an interception for Woods Cross to go along with his four tackles. Cash Henderson had a team-high nine tackles. l rose, Ella Mortensen, Mille Oscarson, Akilisi Pahulu, Anny Preas, Remei Smith and Anau Tuu’one; and freshmen Gillian Anderson, Lily Carlson, Chloe Germane, Jaydee Hardy, Nesi Pututau and Maia Rudd. Hogan will be assisted by Lee Eschler, Wes Nielsen, Casey Plowman and Leslie Johnson on the coaching staff. In its first match against Ridgeline Aug. 17, Woods Cross won 25-22, 2523, 27-25. “For the first match of the season it went well,” Hogan said. “It felt good to get our first match out of the way. We are still looking at different lineups that will give us the best chance of winning.” At the Davis Classic, the Wildcats defeated Bear River, West, Layton and Olympus in straight sets while also defeating Viewmont and Northridge in five sets, winning the tournament. “So far, we are feeling confident,” Hogan said. “We are off to a great start this season.”l
more touchdowns in the third quarter. The first one came courtesy of Uesele again, this time from 5 yards out on the ground. Miles McGrath contributed the final touchdown on the evening on a 2-yard run. Jacobs and Uesele provide a nice one-two punch in the rushing department. The pair had 89 and 77 yards, respectively. Degan LeRoy chipped in another 66 rushing yards, as Viewmont totaled 253 rushing yards. Jacobs also had 105 yards passing. Uesele had three catches, while Mike Matuli and LeRoy each had two in addition to Mudrow’s 55-yard TD reception. The Vikings play at winless Copper Hills on Friday. l
Davis Journal
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen 23
Here is the latest information as of Monday, Aug.
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is slow to fair. Two anglers this past week caught carp while fishing near the boat ramp. They were using worms. 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 fair. The reservoir was stocked with rainbow trout on July 29, and is currently listed as 61% full. Boat anglers are able to launch from the main Deer Creek boat ramp, as well as the Island Day-Use ramp. Anglers are catching rainbow trout, brown trout, largemouth bass, and high numbers of smallmouth bass. Deer Creek's summer non-angling recreation and boater traffic remains high on the
I
weekends, but boater traffic has decrease during the week. For a better angling experience, fish in the early mornings, later evenings, and weekdays when recreation numbers and boater traffic are lower (particularly those boat anglers looking to troll for trout). East Canyon Reservoir and State Park: Fishing is good. Two anglers recently fishing from kayaks had success in catching six smallmouth bass, the bass were under 12 inches long. They were using drop shots, Ned rigs, and rapalas. Another two anglers fishing from a boat had success catching rainbow trout. The trout were 14 to 16 inches long.
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is fair, though no new report came in this week.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
Fishing is good, and the reservoir was stocked with 18,500 fingerling wiper on Aug. 12. The water level is currently at about 60% full. Summer recreation and boater traffic is high, but anglers are catching smallmouth bass, rainbow trout, wiper, and kokanee salmon.
Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing here remains slow to fair. One of the anglers caught a channel catfish. He had several other bites, but didn’t hook the fish. They were using shrimp and pieces of chicken. Another angler recently caught some bluegill using a Berkley Gulp! Minnow.
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is good. Anglers are having success in
catching good-sized smallmouth bass. Try using Ned rigs, or green pumpkin lures. 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 at 75% full. Catch rates vary, but are overall good for both shore and boat anglers. The kokanee salmon bite has slowed. Boat anglers are having better success on the Strawberry Bay side of the reservoir, rather than Soldier Creek side – fishing early mornings (5:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.), trolling at 1.3 to 1.5 mph and running down riggers to target the 30 to 35 foot water column. For shore anglers, try using a white Gitzit HT Minnow, Northland Mimic Minnow Tuff Tube, Lost Creek Salt Tube, Strike King Bitsy Tube, or other white tube jigs tipped with nightcrawler fished below a bobber or using a slip bobber rig. Also, try using Jakes SpinA-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 only slow to fair. The water level at the North Marina is extremely low. Boat launching is at your own risk. l
Things to know about the Utah upland game hunts this fall
f you didn’t draw out for any of Utah’s big game hunts but still want to hunt this fall, you may want to give upland game a try. The majority of the upland game hunts in Utah are open to anyone with a Utah hunting license. So whether it’s a long-standing family tradition or you just want to harvest a new species like chukar or grouse, here are some tips that will help you have success hunting upland game this fall.
Doves (mourning and whitewinged)
Due to this year’s extreme drought, many of the main food sources for doves decreased (seeds from native grasses and dry farm crop production), which has likely led to a decrease in dove populations across the West. These birds can often be found near agricultural grain fields (especially those with wheat and safflower) because they provide food for doves. Doves also need lots of water throughout the day, so hunting over water sources (including springs in sagebrush rangelands) and near feeding and roosting sites can help hunters find more doves. If you want to
DavisJ ournal.com
hunt on private land, like on an agricultural field, you must obtain written permission from the landowner in advance. The hunting season for mourning and white-winged doves begins Sept. 1 and runs until Oct. 30. For more tips on hunting doves, visit the DWR website.
Band-tailed pigeons
While DWR biologists don’t do formal surveys for pigeons in Utah, the population has been relatively stable in recent years. Look for band-tailed pigeons in southern Utah in areas with Gambel oak, aspen and conifers. Hunters should note that Eurasian collared-doves and band-tailed pigeons are often mistaken for one another. Hunting band-tailed pigeons does require a permit, but the permit is free and available on the DWR website. You also need a HIP number to hunt band-tailed pigeons. You can register for a free HIP number on the DWR website. The pigeon hunting season runs from Sept. 1-14.
Grouse (dusky and ruffed)
There are several grouse species throughout Utah: dusky grouse, ruffed grouse, greater sage-grouse and sharp-
tailed grouse. You can still hunt dusky and ruffed grouse (species of forest grouse) this fall with just a hunting or combination license. Hunters should be able to locate grouse in the following areas: • Central Utah: The Oquirrh, Stansbury, Sheeprock, Deep Creek, Nebo and Manti mountain ranges • Northern Utah: Dusky grouse in the Raft River Mountains and forest grouse in Cache, Morgan, Davis, southern Rich and Weber counties • Southern Utah: In the Zion, Pine Valley and Southwest Desert areas The dusky and ruffed grouse season runs from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31. For more tips on hunting either species of grouse, visit the DWR website.
Cottontail rabbits and snowshoe hares
Cottontail rabbit population numbers have decreased statewide compared to last year and are still at the low end of their population cycle. Small caliber rifles, such as .22 and .17, are great for rabbit hunting, or you can also use shotguns with No. 6 shot. Note that some
areas require lead-free ammunition, so be sure to look up restrictions before you head into the field. Snowshoe hare populations are also low statewide. They can be found in high-elevation forest areas with conifer and aspen trees. The cottontail rabbit season runs from Sept. 1, 2021 to Feb. 28, 2022. The snowshoe hare season runs from Sept. 1, 2021 to March 15, 2022.
Youth hunts
The dates for the youth hunting seasons are as follows: • Chukar: Sept. 18-20 • Quail: Oct. 30-Nov. 1 • Pheasant: Oct. 30-Nov. 4 The DWR and partners will also be holding several organized youth pheasant hunts on Nov. 13 in different areas of the state, including the Annabella and Pahvant wildlife management areas and part of the Ogden Bay waterfowl management area. Visit the DWR website for more details about those upcoming events. — Tom Haraldsen l
August 27, 2021 | Page 21
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News (N) Daily (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Saved by Grace (2016, Drama) Rest.Rd Today News Miracles Life Prayer on Purpose Gospel Pastor ` Last Man Last Man BigBang BigBang ABC4 News DC's Stargirl (N) Supergirl (N) Creek Creek Step Up CakeWins Dinner Takes All! Comedy IQ Step Up CakeWins Dinner Takes All! Comedy IQ _ The Bourne Iden ... +++ The Bourne Supremacy (‘04) Matt Damon. +++ Pain and Gain (‘13) Mark Wahlberg. ` _ +++ Tombstone +++ Forrest Gump (‘94) Sally Field, Gary Sinise, Tom Hanks. ++ Pixels (‘15) Adam Sandler. ` DeadliestCatch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch (N) Deadliest Catch (N) DeadliestCatch (N) Jessie Raven Raven BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity Bunk'd Bunk'd BigCity BigCity Jessie ITF Tennis U.S. Open Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) _ ++ Annie (‘14) +++ The Fault in Our Stars (‘14) Shailene Woodley. +++ Wonder (‘17) ` _ +++ Instant Family (‘18) ++ Daddy's Home 2 (‘17) Mark Wahlberg. ++ Divergent (‘14) Shailene Woodley. ` _ NYC Epicenters ++ Godzilla vs. Kong (‘21) Hard Knocks (N) Laetitia In the Same Breath ` Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles ` Sponge PatShow Sponge Sponge Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends _ +++ Back to the Future III +++ Back to the Future (‘85) Christopher Lloyd, Michael J. Fox. +++ Back to the Future II ` _ ++ Cellular (‘04) ++++ The Young Victoria Aliens Ate My Homework (‘18) ++ Peggy Sue Got Married (‘86) ` Double Pre-game MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Texas Rangers (L) PostG. The Club MLB Baseball ` ++++ Munich (‘05, Dra) Eric Bana, Ciarán Hinds, Daniel Craig. The L Word Progress Progress UFO Battle of the Year (‘13) Josh Holloway. Heels "Cheap Heat" +++ Legends of the Fall (‘94) Brad Pitt. ++ The Grudge ` _ ++ Rogue One +++ Avengers: Age of Ultron (‘15) Robert Downey Jr.. ++ Solo: A Star Wars Story (‘18) ` NCIS +++ Fast Five (‘11) Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson, Vin Diesel. WWE NXT (N) ` BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Miracle Miracle Seinf. 1/2 Seinf. 2/2 Seinfeld MOVIES NEWS SEPTEMBER 2, 2021 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 2News (N) News (N) 2News (N) ET Big Brother (N) Sheldon B Positive Bull "The Ex Factor" 2News (N) Colbert ` News (N) News (N) News (N) InsEd. 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Stone Life Prayer on Purpose Gospel Pastor ` Last Man Last Man BigBang BigBang ABC4 News Coroner "Spirits" (N) The Outpost (N) Creek Creek Itch Itch ParkAnd /Amelia P Holly Holly Itch Itch ParkAnd /Amelia P Holly Holly The First 48 The First 48: Fire (N) Kids Bars (N) Accused: Guilty (N) American Justice The First 48: Fire ` _ +++ Cast Away +++ Goodfellas (‘90, Cri) Joe Pesci, Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta. +++ Police Academy (‘84) ` Building Off the Grid Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue ` Jessie Raven Raven BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity Jessie Jessie BigCity BigCity Jessie NCAA Football Boise State at Central Florida (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) _ 10 Things I Hate... ++ The Parent Trap (‘98) Dennis Quaid, Lindsay Lohan. Grown (N) +++ Pretty Woman (‘90) ` _ +++ Alita: Battle Angel ++ X-Men: Dark Phoenix (‘19) James McAvoy. ++ Venom (‘18) Tom Hardy. _ MorePerfectUnion +++ King Kong (‘05) Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody. Laetitia To Be Announced ` Little Women Atlanta LW Atlanta "Stop Horsing Around!" (N) LW Atlanta "Sharing is NOT Caring" (N) LW Atlanta ` Dylan Sponge +++ Rio (‘11) Jesse Eisenberg. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends _ +++ The Dark Knight (‘08) Heath Ledger, Christian Bale. +++ Batman Begins (‘05) Michael Caine, Christian Bale. ` _ ++ Austenland ++ The Hollars (‘16) ++ Three to Tango (‘99) The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior ` The Club Double Pre-game MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Colorado Rockies (L) PostG. The Club Baseball` _ Rear Window ++++ Psycho (‘60) Anthony Perkins. +++ The Birds (‘63) Rod Taylor. UFO Detroit (‘17) Will Poulter, John Boyega. +++ Ray (‘04, Bio) Kerry Washington, Regina King, Jamie Foxx. The Father (‘20) (P) ` ++ Spy (‘15) Jude Law, Melissa McCarthy. +++ Central Intelligence (‘16) Movie Bones Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley` BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang The Cube (N) The Cube The Cube Frontal Wipeout`
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August 27, 2021 | Page 23
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
the story “Car, Boy, Girl” by Gordon Buford. The premise — a racing driver is paired up with an old Volkswagen Beetle with a mind of its own — had wheels, and so did the film’s leading character. By Adam Thomlison The sassy Volkswagen may have origiTV Media nally been the supporting act in “The Love Bug,” but as is often the case with movQ: I’ve seen a few “Herbie” movies ies that feature cute, non-human sidekicks, the attention moved gradually from over the years, but what was the first the human character toward the sidekick one? How did that series get startas the series progressed. (Hence your trouble finding the origin of the series, ed? since only the sequels had “Herbie” in the A: The films have gotten a little hacktitle.) neyed over the years, but you should The sequels, starting with 1974’s know that once upon a time Herbie was a “Herbie Rides Again,” earned diminishing genuine American phenomenon — the star of the highest-grossing film in 1969. returns — though that should have been anticipated given the high bar set by the That film, the one that started it all, was the literary film “The Love Bug,” based on original not just in box-office returns, but SPORTS MOVIES NEWS SEPTEMBER 3, 2021 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 2News (N) News (N) 2News (N) ET Celeb. Reno. (N) #AtHome Videos (N) The Pet Project 2News (N) Colbert ` News (N) News (N) News (N) InsEd. (N) Shark Tank 20/20 News (N) Kimmel ` News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) American Ninja Warrior Dateline NBC News (N) Tonight ` Cyberch. News (N) PBS NewsHour (N) W.Week Utah Great Performances (N) Masterpiece ` Medical Werewolf in a Girl ... Handmade To Dine History Dining (N) IQ:Smart Wealth News (N) Insight Mind News News Simpsons Modern WWE SmackDown (N) Fox 13 News (L) Modern Seinfeld` Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Wheel Jeopardy! News (N) Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Jeopardy! News (N) Daily (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 The Perfect Race (‘19) Turning Today News Outreach Life Prayer on Purpose Gospel Pastor ` Last Man Last Man BigBang BigBang ABC4 News Burden of Truth (N) Dynasty (N) Creek Creek To Be Announced BYU Sports Nation ShowOffs Studio C To Be Announced The First 48 The First 48: C. (N) Cold Case Files (N) American Justice (N) The First 48 The First 48: Catch` _ +++ Goodfellas +++ Red (‘10) Mary-Louise Parker, Bruce Willis. ++ Red 2 (‘13) Helen Mirren, Bruce Willis. Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush: Dirt (N) Winter's Fortune (N) Dino Hunters ` Magic Bake-Off (N) Owl Cat Noir` BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity /To Be Announced _ NCAA Football NCAA Football Michigan State at Northwestern Site: Ryan Field (L) SportsCenter (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy _ ++ X-Men: Apocalypse (‘16) ++ Venom (‘18) Tom Hardy. +++ Deadpool 2 (‘18) Ryan Reynolds. ` _H.Knocks Making of +++ Magic Mike XXL (‘15) Bill Maher To Be Announced _ Tyler Perry's Ac ... ++ Madea's Witness Protection (‘12) Eugene Levy, Tyler Perry. Whitney (‘15) Yaya DaCosta. Koral PatShow PatShow Sponge Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends _ Olympus Has Fa... +++ Man on Fire (‘04) Dakota Fanning, Denzel Washington. ++ S.W.A.T. (‘03) Samuel L. Jackson. ` _ ++ The Longshot So I Married An Axe Murderer ++ Mrs. Winterbourne (‘96) +++ Denial (‘16) Rachel Weisz. ` The Club Double Pre-game MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Colorado Rockies (L) PostG. The Club Baseball` _ +++ Django Unchained (‘12) Bitchin': The Sound & Fury of Rick James +++ Hustle and Flow (‘05) _ A Beautiful Mind Some Kind of Beautiful (‘14) Outlander "Rent" Outlander Heels "Kayfabe" ` _ ++ Spy (‘15) +++ Central Intelligence (‘16) AEW: Rampage (N) All Elite ++ The Heat (‘13) ` Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. ++++ Let's Be Cops (‘14) Jake Johnson. ++ Set It Off (‘96) Queen Latifah, Jada Pinkett Smith. ++++ Let's Be Cops (‘14) `
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MOVIES NEWS SEPTEMBER 4, 2021 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 2News at 5 (N) Wasatch Paid Sat. Encore 48 Hours 48 Hours 2News (N) Sports ` _ Football NCAA Football Georgia at Clemson Site: Memorial Stadium (Clemson) (L) Retire Ins. Ed. News (N) At Your KSL 5 News (N) SprtBtSt Outdoors Tokyo 2020 Para. America's Got Talent News (N) S.N.L ` House Wild West Antiques Roadshow Antiques Vera "Old Wounds" Death in Paradise Confession Waging Change On Story Directors RecoRoot Art Conn Discovry Crossing Native Ireland GlbSchlr Walk _ NCAA Football Football NCAA Football Louisiana State University at UCLA Site: Rose Bowl (L) Fox 13 News (L) ` Major Crimes Wheel Jeopardy! Monk Dateline Dateline Fam.Guy BobBrg Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. _ What If? (‘10) Parent CURE America Outreach Sue Thomas Garden Mission Bloomer W-Master Wipeout BigBang BigBang Goldberg Goldberg Mom Mom 2½ Men 2½ Men Last Man Last Man _ To Be Announced Countdown to Kickoff "BYU vs. Arizona" (L) Studio C _ Fast and Furious +++ Fast Five (‘11) Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson, Vin Diesel. Killer Killer +++ Fast Five ` _ +++ Lethal Weapon 2 (‘89) +++ Lethal Weapon 3 (‘92) Mel Gibson. ++ Lethal Weapon 4 (‘98) ` Building Off the Grid Building Off the Grid Building Off the Grid Building Off the Grid Homestead Rescue ` To Be Announced Miraculous BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity Miraculous NCAA Football Texas Tech vs. Houston Site: NRG Stadium (L) Scoreb. NCAA Football BYU vs. Arizona (L) ` _ +++ Shrek (‘01) +++ Shrek 2 (‘04) Mike Myers. +++ Despicable Me (‘10) Steve Carell. Movie _ +++ Deadpool 2 +++ Spider-Man: Far From Home (‘19) Tom Holland. +++ Thor: The Dark World (‘13) ` _ The Lost World: ... +++ News of the World (‘20) Tom Hanks. Laetitia +++ Oblivion (‘13) Tom Cruise. Cheer For Your Li... ` _ The Cheerleader ... Cheer For Your Life (‘21) Grace Patterson. The Wrong Cheer Captain (‘21) Side Hus Side Hus Side Hus Side Hus Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone _ ++ The Grudge 2 ++ Country Strong (‘10) Garrett Hedlund. +++ Steel Magnolias (‘89) Sally Field. The Astronaut Fa...` Double Pre-game MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Colorado Rockies (L) PostG. The Club MLB Baseball ` Billions The Mauritanian (‘21) Jodie Foster. ++++ 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi Movie ++ You, Me and Dupree (‘06) City of Lies (‘21) Johnny Depp. Heels "Cheap Heat" Raising Kanan ` _ ++ Bad Boys II +++ Black Panther (‘18) Michael B. Jordan, Chadwick Boseman. ++ Wild Wild West (‘99) Will Smith. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. _ Resident Evil: T... ++ Ready Player One (‘18) Letitia Wright, Tye Sheridan. Miracle The Cube Movie
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by critics, too. At the time, Variety magazine called it “one of the better entries of the Disney organization.” Quite a statement considering Disney was already a producing powerhouse at that point.
such a degree that the producers have to get rid of them. There’s a rule in each “Big Brother” show around the world stating that housemates shouldn’t intimidate or be violent toward one another, and that’s generally the one that leads to ejections. In the U.S. version, Justin Sebik Q: Has anyone ever been kicked off (Season 2), Scott Weintraub (Season 4) “Big Brother” for breaking the rules? and Willie Hantz (Season 14) were all A: The details depend on which version ejected for violent behavior. you’re referring to, but regardless, the In the Canadian version, Season 8 conanswer is yes. testants Jamar Lee and Kyle Rozendal Four contestants have been ejected from the U.S. edition of “Big Brother” over were both sent home for violent and/or the years, and two more from “Big Brother intimidating behavior — mostly towards Canada” met the same fate. (“Ejected” is, each other, but it spilled over to other of course, different from being “evicted,” guests as well. which happens to just about every conHave a question? Email us at testant at some point or another.) questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include Houseguests are ejected when they break one or more of the house rules to your name and town. MOVIES NEWS SEPTEMBER 4, 2021 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 _ Saturday (N) 2News (N) Lucky D. Innovate Mission Hope Cook W. Homes Course SportsS.` GMA Saturday (N) GMA Saturday Ocean S.Rescue Heroes Enterpr NCAA Football Oklahoma at Tulane (L) ` _ Sat. Today (N) Earth Od Wild Earth Od One Team Voyager Dog Challenge LPGA Golf Solheim Cup (L) ` Hero Ele Xavier C.George D.Tiger O.House House W.Shop Ming Moveable Milk St. Pro.Fire Christina Quilt Arts F&Porter Knit Sew Easy Trails (N) Japan High Fly Fisher Fishing AutoLine Restorers OutSpace News Good Day Utah (L) Big Noon Kickoff (L) NCAA Football ` Paid House 2News 7:00 a.m. (N) Stanton Animal R. Think Big Hollywd. News Dog Tales Heartland Go/Nitro NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. _ + Polycarp ('15) Odyssey Adv. Science Chuckle You & Me Cowboy G. Bill Sarah Not Cinderella's ... ` Paid House (N) Outback Oh Baby! Into Wild Into Wild Into Wild OldHouse Furever Tails V. Paid Paid BYU Football (L) Lucky D. Deadly 60 Ocean Tricked! ShowOffs Studio C Survivalists Inspect Inspect
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MOVIES NEWS SEPTEMBER 5, 2021 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 2News (N) 60 Minutes Big Brother (N) +++ School of Rock (‘03) Jack Black. News (N) Sports ` News (N) NCAA Football Notre Dame at Florida State Site: Doak Campbell Stadium (L) Conners TBA News Sports News (N) News (N) Tokyo 2020 Summer Paralympic Games America's Got Talent News (N) News (N) News. (N) Utah Shakespeare Myths/ Secrets (N) Masterpiece Classic "Guilt" (N) Professor T. Waste Song of Mountains GZERO W Clos.Truth Garden In Bloom MPioneer Conscis Art Conn Called to Walls FOX13 News (N) Boxing Premier Champions (L) North BobBrg Fox 13 News (L) Sp'rtPage Modern ` Major Crimes Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Bloodline Detectives Dateline Dateline "Mean Girls" Fam.Guy BobBrg Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "300" J.Roots P. Stone RHEMA Heaven ProphUSA Prophecy Prophetic End Ages Bible Liv. Light Translated (‘18) ` Black-ish Black-ish BigBang BigBang Access H. (N) LegendTomor. (N) Normal Normal Minute Minute The Fixers Wizard Holly ++ Flicka (‘06) Tim McGraw. RandActs Wizard Holly DIY SOS: Big The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Kids Behind Bars Kids Behind Bars The First 48 ` _ Dead The Walking Dead Walking Dead (N) Talking Dead (N) The Walking Dead The Walking Dead ` Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid (N) Naked and Afraid (N) ` Jessie To Be Announced Bunk'd Sydney G. Duran Just Roll Jessie Jessie Jessie MLB Baseball (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportC ` _ +++ Shrek 2 ++++ Descpicable Me (‘10) ++ Despicable Me 2 (‘13) Kristen Wiig, Steve Carell. Movie _ Spider-Man: Far From Home +++ Thor: The Dark World (‘13) Natalie Portman. ++ Venom (‘18) Tom Hardy. _ News of the World To Be Announced Destroy Destroy LastWeek To Be Announced ` Webcam Cheerl ... ` _ Cheer For Your ... Webcam Cheerleaders (‘21) Joelle Farrow. ++ Death of a Cheerleader (‘19) _ Sponge Koral ++ Alvin and the Chipmunks (‘07) Alvin & the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel Friends Friends Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone _ +++ Roxanne ++ Austenland (‘13) ++ The Hollars (‘16) +++ The Mothman Prophecies (‘02) ` Golf Life Poker WPT Poker Alpha8 Fight Sports MMA Fight: Kickboxing MLB Baseball Atlanta vs Colorado ` Billions Gossip (N) Billions (N) The L Word (N) Progress Billions TheL ` Movie Detroit (‘17) Will Poulter, Algee Smith, John Boyega. Raising Kanan Raising Kanan (N) Heels (N) ` _ ++++ Captain Marvel (‘19) Animal Kingdom (N) Animal Kingdom +++ Rush Hour (‘98) Jackie Chan. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang LoveLife ++ Bruce Almighty (‘03) Jim Carrey. Movie
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE ting in at Rydell High. To make matters worse, when she’s reunited with her sumRoswell, New Mexico mer love, he acts like he’s too cool for (30) KUWB 8 p.m. her. John Travolta also stars in this clasThe out-of-this-world saga continues in sic musical. a new episode as Liz Ortecho (Jeanine The Outpost Mason) returns home to her native (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Roswell, New Mexico - a town best known Talon (Jessica Green) and Luna for its UFO sightings - after the funding is (Maeve Courtier-Lilley) have an unexcut from her research project. Nathan pected result when they battle the Parsons also stars. gods in this new episode. Meanwhile, The Wall Janzo (Anand Desai-Barochia) meets (5) KSL 9 p.m. someone from his past, and he and Win or lose millions depending on where Garret (Jake Stormoen) argue over a a ball lands after being dropped down a prisoner. four-story wall in this game show. Hosted by Chris Hardwick, contestants answer Friday trivia questions, hoping luck is on their Shark Tank side and that they chose the right part(4) KTVX 7 p.m. ner. Kevin O’Leary, Daymond John, Robert Herjavec, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner Tuesday and Mark Cuban are some of the world’s FBI most successful investors. This hit (2) KUTV 8 p.m. series gives everyday inventors and Experience the inner workings of the budding businesspeople the opportuniFBI’s New York office with a rebroadcast ty to work with them. of this action-packed drama featuring American Ninja Warrior police-force legacy Officer Maggie Bell (5) KSL 7 p.m. (Missy Peregrym) working alongside Tune in for another round of this Special Agents Scola (John Boyd) and intense physical competition series’ Zidan (Zeeko Zaki). thirteenth season. The Ninjas take on College Bowl several different obstacles - and each (5) KSL 9 p.m. other - in order to remain in the running NFL superstar and TV personality for their shot at $100,000. Matt Iseman Peyton Manning hosts this game show returns to host. that challenges college students to put Dynasty their knowledge to the test in-studio for (30) KUWB 9 p.m. the chance to win an academic scholarFallon (Elizabeth Gillies) realizes she ship. This is the highly anticipated show’s has been too focused on work and first season on air. hasn’t taken enough time out to spend with Liam (Adam Huber) in this new epiWednesday sode. Kirby (Maddison Brown) tries makThe $100,000 Pyramid ing amends with those she hurt, and (4) KTVX 8 p.m. Host Michael Strahan guides the action Blake (Grant Show) gets curious. as celebrities team up with contestants Saturday who want to win money in this episode. In this updated version of the classic game Black Panther TNT 6 p.m. show, celebrities give and receive clues The late Chadwick as players try to guess mystery words. Boseman stars as In the Dark T’Challa, ruler of the hid(30) KUWB 9 p.m. den kingdom of Murphy (Perry Mattfeld) continues to Wakanda, and its hero, investigate the death of one of her only Black Panther. When friends in this drama’s second season. Wakanda is threatened Blind, Murphy relies on help from her
Monday
guide dog, Pretzel, and her roommate Jess (Brooke Markham) to solve the mystery.
Friday
Thursday
The Greatest #AtHome Videos
Grease
AMC 12:30 p.m.
Set in the 1950s, new student Sandy (Olivia Newton-John) is having trouble fit-
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by the outside world, T’Challa and his people fight to stop a war. Michael B. Jordan and Lupita Nyong’o also star.
48 Hours
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
True crime stories are explored in great detail by journalists and experts in this news magazine series. The award-winning program has been instrumental in the reopening of cold cases and has led to the exoneration of numerous wrongfully convicted people.
Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 10:30 p.m.
This beloved sketch series that launched the comedy careers of countless big names since its inception in 1975 airs a rebroadcast this evening. From hilarious celebrity impersonations to on-point spoofs and satirical news, this show is a comedy staple.
Sunday
Premier Champions (13) KSTU 6 p.m.
Live from the Armory in Minneapolis, Minn., this Premier Boxing Champions 10-round main event sees undefeated rising star Jesús Ramos Jr., a.k.a. “Mono,” take on two-time super welterweight contender Brian Mendoza in the ring in front of a live crowd.
America’s Got Talent (5) KSL 8 p.m.
America’s most talented singers, dancers, magicians and more strive for their shot at the big time in this competition show’s 16th season. This time around, Simon Cowell joins Sofia Vergara, Heidi Klum and Howie Mandel on the judging panel once again.
The Conners (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Becky (Lecy Goranson) is burning the candle at both ends, taking classes at the community college and working double shifts in this rebroadcast, meaning less time spent with her daughter. Meanwhile, Dan (John Goodman) decides to foster an elderly dog.
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Tune in for an all-new episode of “The Greatest #AtHome Videos,” airing Friday, Sept. 3, on CBS. Hosted by Cedric the Entertainer, this series was created to showcase the creative and hilarious ways people have found to entertain themselves despite being stuck in quarantine.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
“Nurse Jackie” star Edie Falco is showing fans just how versatile she really is. Appearing alongside Clive Owen (“The Knick”) in “Impeachment: American Crime Story,” Falco plays Hillary Clinton, former American first lady and U.S. secretary of state. Needless to say, this is a high-stakes role for Falco. Fortunately, she’s built a well-earned reputation as a focused and electric actress. After graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from The State University of New York in 1986, Falco found work on a series of television shows, eventually entering the high-profile movie scene with Woody Allen’s “Bullets over Broadway” (1994). She landed her big break in 1997 as prison officer Diane Whittlesey in the HBO series “Oz.” The hit series ran for six seasons, with Falco only appearing in the first three as she had other business to attend to — such as the role of Carmela Soprano in the still-popular HBO mob series “The Sopranos.” Playing the pious and patient wife of mob boss Tony (James Gandolfini, “The Taking of Pelham 123,” 2009), she made waves once again as she held her own alongside some of Hollywood’s most commanding actors. Two years after the end of “The Sopranos,” Falco led the hit series “Nurse Jackie,” which ran for seven seasons. The dark comedy explores the struggle of Falco’s character as she deals with the demands of her job, personal life and addiction; something Falco understood all too well. Back in the early ‘90s, when her career was just beginning, Falco admits to drinking heavily and associating with “dangerous” people. While she sobered up by the time she landed the “Sopranos,” her experience was enough to fuel the reality of Jackie’s situation. As the series wrapped up, fans were left wondering whether Jackie survives her overdose.
August 27, 2021 | Page 25
LEGALS David Shapiro David Shapiro Law 5725 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite C-110, Scottsdale, AZ 85250 (480) 300-5405 minuteentries@shapirolaw.com State Bar Number: 028056, Issuing State AZ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI Case No. V1300CV202180079 William Terry Breshears, et. al. Plaintiff(s), v. Jerry Wayne Cornstubble, et. al. Defendant(s). To: Jerry Wayne Constubble WARNING: THIS IS AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT FROM THE COURT THAT AFFECTS YOUR RIGHTS. READ THIS SUMMONS CAREFULLY. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND IT, CONTACT AN ATTORNEY FOR LEGAL ADVICE. 1. A lawsuit has been filed against you. A copy of the lawsuit and other court papers were served on you with this Summons. 2. If you do not want a judgment taken against you without your input, you must file an Answer in writing with the Court, and you must pay the required filing fee. To file your Answer, take or send the papers to Clerk of the Superior Court, 2840 N. Commonwealth Drive, Camp Verde, Arizona 86322 or electronically file your Answer through one of Arizona’s approved electronic filing systems at http://www. azcourts.gov/efilinginformation. Mail a copy of the Answer to the other party, the Plaintff, at the address listed on the top of this Summons. Note: If you do not file electronically you will not have electronic access to the documents in this case. 3. If this Summons and the other court papers were served on you within the State of Arizona, your Answer must be filed within TWENTY (20) CALENDAR DAYS from the date of service, not counting the day of service. If this Summons and the other papers were served on you outside the State of Arizona, your Answer must be filed within THIRTY (30) CALENDAR DAYS from the date of service, not counting the day of service. Requests for reasonable accomodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the court by parties at least 3 working days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of YAVAPAI SIGNED AND SEALED this date: March 25, 2021 DONNA McQUALITY Clerk of the Superior Court By: MMONTIEL Deputy Clerk J-01-069 David Shapiro David Shapiro Law 5725 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite C-110, Scottsdale, AZ 85250 (480) 300-5405 minuteentries@shapirolaw.com State Bar Number: 028056, Issuing State AZ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI Case No. V1300CV202180079 William Terry Breshears, et. al. Plaintiff(s), v. Jerry Wayne Cornstubble, et. al. Defendant(s). To: Jane Doe Constubble WARNING: THIS IS AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT FROM THE COURT THAT AFFECTS YOUR RIGHTS. READ THIS SUMMONS CAREFULLY. IF YOU DO NOT
Page 26 | August 27, 2021
UNDERSTAND IT, CONTACT AN ATTORNEY FOR LEGAL ADVICE. 1. A lawsuit has been filed against you. A copy of the lawsuit and other court papers were served on you with this Summons. 2. If you do not want a judgment taken against you without your input, you must file an Answer in writing with the Court, and you must pay the required filing fee. To file your Answer, take or send the papers to Clerk of the Superior Court, 2840 N. Commonwealth Drive, Camp Verde, Arizona 86322 or electronically file your Answer through one of Arizona’s approved electronic filing systems at http://www. azcourts.gov/efilinginformation. Mail a copy of the Answer to the other party, the Plaintff, at the address listed on the top of this Summons. Note: If you do not file electronically you will not have electronic access to the documents in this case. 3. If this Summons and the other court papers were served on you within the State of Arizona, your Answer must be filed within TWENTY (20) CALENDAR DAYS from the date of service, not counting the day of service. If this Summons and the other papers were served on you outside the State of Arizona, your Answer must be filed within THIRTY (30) CALENDAR DAYS from the date of service, not counting the day of service. Requests for reasonable accomodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the court by parties at least 3 working days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of YAVAPAI SIGNED AND SEALED this date: March 25, 2021 DONNA McQUALITY Clerk of the Superior Court By: MMONTIEL Deputy Clerk J-01-070 STORAGE AUCTION Aspen Springs Storage & RV 159 N. 1250 W. Centerville, Ut 84014. Unit #141-Brayden Neimoyer. This unit listed will be put to auction and/or otherwise disposed of on September 11, 2021 @ 10am. J-01-071 NOTICE OF ELECTION CERTIFICATION The Board of Canvassers for Bountiful City has prepared a report of the election results for the 2021 Municipal Primary Election held on August 10, 2021. The Report can be viewed on the city website: www.bountifulutah.gov, or a copy can be obtained at the City Recorder’s office, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT 84010, 801-298-6142. J-01-073 Estate of Helen Marie Bray, Deceased Probate No. 213700470 Daniel Bray whose address is 623 North 2350 West, West Point, UT 84015, and Marcus Bray whose address is 1304 Millcreek Drive, #7, Ogden, UT 84404 have been appointed personal representatives of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representatives at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representatives’ attorney of record, Jessica Read, at 471 W. Heritage Park Blvd., #1, Layton, Utah 84041, or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. J-01-072
Davis Journal
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff ’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Aug. 17 Bryce L. Anderson, Rec/Trans/Sto/ Veh/TL/Se 2F Nicole A. Bantigue, Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors Michael D. Dalton, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jackson J. Denys, Lewdness 3F Chase M. Elsberry, Rape 1F, Object Rape 1F Jesus E. Gonzalez, Theft 3F Vern L. Houchin, Retail Theft 3F Gabrielle D. Martin, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jessica L. Shepherd, Agg. Assault 3F
demeanor
misdemeanors
Jeremy D. Strader, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Roslyn Porter, Identity Fraud 3F, Theft by Deception 3F
Aug. 23
Aug. 19
Andy J. Williams, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Distribution C/S 2F
Dallin W. Collier, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F, 3 misdemeanors Norberto J. Montan, Unlaw Sex Act w/Minor 3F, 2 misdemeanors Andrew P. Taylor, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F, Theft Lost or Misdemeanor Property 2F, 5 misdemeanors
Aug. 20 Joshua L. Bradford, Poss C/S w/int. 3F, Endangerment of child or vul. adult 3F, 1 misdemeanor Marcelline K. Bradford, Poss C/S w/int. 3F, Endangerment of child or vul. adult 3F, 2 misdemeanors Tiera J. Gardner, Unlaw Poss of Use C/S in correc. Facility 3F Charles D. Mathis, Poss C/S, 1 mis-
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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Aug. 21 Ricky R. Crespin, Failure to stop/ flee 3F, Failure to signal 3F, 2 misdemeanors Henry S. Mortenson, Obtaining encoding info on card 3F, 3 misdemeanors Summer Pace, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Ashley N. Wright, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Jesse J. Estep, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F, Arrest on Warrant 2F, 4 misdemeanors Kyle S. Forbush, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F, Poss dang. Weapon 3F Christian M. Kastan, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F Jessica A. Kay, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Christian Lee, Theft by Sto. Prop 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Criminal Trespass 3F, 2 misdemeanors David L. Murphy Jr, Agg. Kidnap ping 2F, 1 misdemeanor Cody J. Sims, Theft 2F
Aug. 22 Ashley J. Dausilio, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Brady R. Haslam, Theft 3F, Burglary 3F Shanee M. Holbrook, Retail Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Kody S. Sturgeon, Robbery 2F Cody E. Taylor, Forgery 3F Jose A. Valdez, Poss C/S 3F Marcusse C. Williams, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Rachel E. Jolley, Poss C/S 3F, 5
PET OF THE WEEK Say hello to Hunter Hi! My name is Hunter and I am 3-years-old. If you are looking for a running buddy, I am your guy! I've had some volunteers who love running let the staff know that I am really good at keeping up with them for long miles and long periods of time. I enjoy learning new tricks and being active. I am not the type to just lounge around and get nothing done. I want to do stuff with you and be on the move. I would very much enjoy toys and having fun outdoors. If you're looking for an adventure buddy, let's meet up! Thanks to Mountain West Vet Specialists, my adoption fee is waived. Animal Care of Davis County | 801444-2200 | https://www.daviscountyutah.gov/animalcare/adopt
August 27, 2021 | Page 27
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Davis Journal
OBITUARIES James Brent Allred 1940 - 2021
James Brent Allred – a master fisherman, avid reader, and loving father and grandfather – passed away peacefully at his home in Bountiful, Utah on Aug. 11, 2021. James was born in Logan, Utah to Glade and Verna Allred. At 7 years old, James, his parents, and two brothers moved to Bountiful, Utah, which is where he lived for the remainder of his life. James graduated from Bountiful High School and shortly after married his high school sweetheart, Shirley Ford, on June 4, 1959. They were sealed by his grandfather in the Manti temple. James served in the U.S. Army Reserve for four years, and worked in the trucking industry for over 30 years, retiring in 2000. He was a lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving in many callings. If given the opportunity, James would have spent his life in a boat on the lake. He loved to fish, and his big fish stories
were actually true, having caught a 247-pound Blue Marlin on a fishing excursion in Hawaii. He loved to play cards with his family, especially rummy, where he “somehow” always ended up being crowned the winner. He loved to read, hunt, cook, and watch western movies. James battled type I diabetes for 51 years, which slowed him down, but didn’t stop him from doing the things he loved. An awful disease that he and Shirley fought every day; the great trial of his life. James is survived by his wife and longtime caregiver, Shirley; children Melanie Curtis, Lisa (Glenn) Palmer, Todd (Debbie) Allred; his six grandchildren, and his eldest brother, John (Jean) Allred. He is preceded in death by his parents and his younger brother, Dale Allred. He will be remembered for his quick wit, kindness, and loving heart. The family wishes to thank South Davis Hospice for their thoughtful service, especially Laura, Pross, and Teresa for their tender care. A graveside service was held Aug. 18 at the Bountiful City Cemetery, 2224 S. 200 W. Bountiful.
Wilburn Lester (Les) Robinson June 20, 1937 – Aug. 22, 2021
Les passed away peacefully Sunday Aug. 22, 2021 with his loving wife Gaye Robinson at his side. Les was born June 20, 1937 in Long Beach, California. He was raised in the Long Beach area and graduated from high school in February of 1955. He was married to the love of his life Gaye Robinson on Sept. 17, 1955. They lived in Compton, California and he went to Compton Jr. College as a vocational student while serving an apprenticeship as a Machinist at Western Gear Works. He finished his apprenticeship in 1960. In October 1960, they moved to Layton, Utah with their two oldest children. While in Layton, they had four more children. Daughter Dori Grandjean, a stillborn child, one granddaughter and one great granddaughter preceded Les in death. He is survived by wife Gaye Robinson and children Dan and (Becky) Robinson, Debby and (Eric) Tholen, Dawn and (Rod) Webb, Noal Robinson-Davis
DavisJ ournal.com
(Mike). He had 19 grandchildren and six great grandchildren who were the light of his life. Les worked as a Machinist/Tool and Die Maker throughout his adult life working mostly in the Defense and Aerospace Industry. He was an excellent and well-respected tradesman. In retirement, he mowed lawns for the Davis County Golf Course, which he loved because he got to golf for free. He was a crossing guard for Layton City until he was 83 years old. He is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He lived a life of service in the church. He held many positions all of which he was very proud. He had a firm never wavering testimony that God lives and Jesus is the Christ. Services will be held Saturday, Aug. 28, 2021. Receiving line 10 – 10:45 a.m. Funeral 11 a.m. Address 2160 West Gordon Avenue, Layton Utah 84041 Interment Lewiston Cemetery, Lewiston, Utah This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 38
Missing Vowels The vowels are missing from this famous quote about kindness. Can you replace them all?
Ask a family member for each kind of word to fill in the blanks. Then read the story aloud for lots of laughs!
On the first ___________ of school, I made a new friend. We have a lot of _________
BACK ATO SCHOOL BINGO Make-New-Friends Game
HOW TO PLAY BACK TO SCHOOL BINGO: 1. Make copies of the Back to School Bingo Game and pass them out among a group of kids around your age. These could be classmates, teammates, members of a club or even kids who live near you. 2. Each kid completes the information in each square. When you finish this, the Bingo Cards will have a lot of information all about each of YOU! 3. Share your cards with other kids and spot kids with similar answers. 4. When you spot a match, put your initials on each other’s cards. 5. How many matches can you find?
Favorite subject:
Initial:
Favorite color:
Initial:
Pencils or pens?
Initial:
Favorite snack:
Birthday:
Initial:
Favorite team:
Initial:
Dogs or cats?
Initial:
Favorite ice cream:
Initial:
—Franklin D. Roosevelt
32nd President of the United States
Favorite book:
Initial:
Favorite movie:
Initial:
Place you want to visit:
Initial:
Something you’re good at:
Initial:
Famous person you admire? Number of pets you have:
__________ ___________
Where I was born:
Initial:
Favorite game:
We both love to eat for lunch almost every day.
FAVORITE SUBJECT FAMOUS ADMIRE SHARE VISIT MOVIE BINGO GAME PENS BORN PETS TEAM BOOK DOGS
And we both carry our lunch in identical ___________ .
S F I G A M E N S D S G F E R I M D A K
My friend is the only person
U M E D V E I O B E
watching “The __________
S N O A B I N G O P
B O N P I O B O G T J V F R S E R A H S
E I F R I N I I E N
C E D S T E A M T N T F A M O U S O W E
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
I’ve met who enjoys __________ Show” more than I do! We also like a lot of the same music, and our favorite sport is competitive ____________ racing. Yesterday, I forgot to bring my ___________ to school.
Initial:
Initial:
Initial:
Initial:
Sofia and Soren have a lot in common. Circle the things that are the SAME about Sofia and Soren. I’m Sofia. These are just some of the things I enjoy.
in common!
I’m Soren. These are some of my favorite things.
All About Me
Look through the newspaper for pictures and words that describe you and things you like and cut them out. For example, if you see a picture of a taco, and that is a food you like, cut out the picture. Glue the pictures and words on a piece of paper and title it, “All About Me!” Standards Link: Use a variety of media for art projects.
Same or Different? Cut out two photographs from the newspaper.
Study each photo. Make a list of ways the photos are the same. Then make a list of ways they are different. Standards Link: Observe and compare using detail.
Best Friend
What makes a best friend? Write about the things that make a best friend so special.
Guess who had an extra one? That’s right, my new friend! So I was able to finish the _________ book report I’d been working on.
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WHAT A FOUR-TO-ONE TAX VOTE REVEALS ABOUT LEADERSHIP FROM MAYOR RANDY LEWIS My opponent says, “It’s time for a change.” What she fails to mention is that she has been a voting member of the city council for the past eight years. She also fails to mention that the mayor lacks a vote under our form of city government. That raises a key question: Why hasn’t my opponent used her vote during the past eight years to make the changes she now says are so critical? My re-election is strongly endorsed by three of the four current (non-candidate) city council members (Millie Bahr, Richard Higginson, and Dr. Chris Simonsen). They said, “Mayor Lewis is the stronger, more experienced leader. Mayor Lewis is direct and doesn’t pander. He always does what he says he’ll do, and that’s what we’re looking for in a mayor.” On August 11th, the city council voted 4 to 1 to raise property taxes. Few issues cause as much agony for a city council as a tax increase, and this was only the second tax increase in 20 years. My opponent and the rest of the city council twice cast unanimous preliminary votes in favor of the tax increase, on May 25th and again on June 22nd, to make critical personnel hires and correct some serious financial imbalances between reserve accounts and the general fund. This was not a casual decision, and it followed months of work between the council and the city’s financial experts. My opponent twice agreed with her colleagues and the city’s Financial Director that the tax increase was a necessary course correction to maintain the City’s financial well-being. My opponent paints herself as a strong leader, yet her last-minute NO vote was an abdication of any role as a leader, because she either melted under criticism or made a calculated decision to pander and grandstand for election votes at the expense of Bountiful’s long-term economic health. No financial facts changed between her YES votes in May and June and her NO vote on August 11th. Nor did she offer any facts or evidence to support an alternative. She did not call, text, or communicate in any way with any council members prior to the August 11th meeting to inform them that she now believed the proposed tax increase was too much. The only thing that changed was her decision to finally vote against her own best judgment. Whatever the reason, when a person is unable to vote in support of her or his own best judgment, that’s a forfeiture and failure of leadership. It’s not a profile in courage. My opponent says she is a model of collaborative leadership and that she will carry a populist vision into public policy. If her tax vote is an example of her leadership style, then any real substance is sadly lacking. In explaining her NO vote, she agreed that the new personnel were necessary, and that the City’s financial experts really DO know what they’re doing, but that the amount of the proposed tax increase was “just too much.” She said, “I will agree to a 15% tax increase. That’s my thought.” However, she never made a motion to reduce the amount of the tax increase. She only needed two additional votes to carry the day. A truly collaborative leader, who was a work horse (not a show horse), would have been working with the city staff and her council colleagues to actually make a factual, logical, and persuasive case for a sustainable alternative policy. THAT’s what real leadership requires. That kind of hard work is what’s necessary to transform an actual vision (and a useful voice) into public policy. At the biggest moment of my opponent’s career, on one of the biggest issues she’s ever faced, she simply whiffed. She did nothing of substance for those who may be unhappy with a tax increase, and she left it to her council colleagues to carry the burden of her previously expressed convictions that the tax increase was necessary. All she wanted to do was to be able to say she voted NO. There’s an excellent word for what my opponent showed on August 11th, but it’s not leadership; it’s hollow grandstanding. And there’s more. At a Meet the Candidate event on July 25th, my opponent even denied that she had ever voted YES on the tax increase in May and June. That was flatly untrue, as the public record shows. That’s another reason the majority of the city council have endorsed me. I don’t waffle. I’m a work horse, not a show horse. Elections count, and I would be grateful for your vote and support.
Back to School
page 10 August 27, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 35
BLAKLINE RIDES TO GIVE BACK TO COMMUNITY
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Any given day, Bryce Carey will either be fixing a Harley or riding one. Carey, along with his partner Tyler Byrge own Blakline Speed Shop where the pair do everything from repair to adding handlebars and accessories. But they do more than just fix motorcycles. “We’re in it for the passion of riding and to give back to the community,” said Carey. “We throw events here to raise money for things like breast cancer and when riders go down we get donations to help with their medical bills and to take care of their kids.” They hold Trunk BRYCE CAREY (STANDING) AND TYLER BYRGE own Blakor Treats and ride for line Speed Shop. The pair use their passion for riding to help worthy causes. different causes, he said. “We Photo by Becky Ginos give massive amounts to feed the homeless. We have a toy drive and we supplied elementary kids motorcycle scene so we wanted to give it a whirl.” with beanies, coats and gloves to keep them warm in the The biking community is very open, he said. “I’ve wintertime. We usually hit 10 to 15 rides to give back to met some amazing people all over the place. I just enjoy the community.” riding. It's not about whether it’s a 1,000 mile ride or a Carey and Byrge both grew up riding bikes and met 10 mile ride – it’s about time together. You can go so while they were working at Harley. “We went to Harley many different directions. The best experience is to help training school in Arizona for 18 months to become people out and be in the open.” certified mechanics,” said Carey. “After graduation I Carey said they don’t necessarily put on an event in worked at Harley for five years and it just took off from order to give back. “There’s a handful of dudes, about there.” eight, that hang out here that we do a ride with. We have Growing up, Byrge did some racing and Carey did a bike night at the shop once a month for like minded a lot of camping and riding dirt bikes. “We wanted to people to gather and go for a ride. We help support get out on the street and both of our dads had Harleys. Please see BLAKLINE: pg. 4 Our dads have been the push for why we got into the
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Social studies textbooks go digital By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The idea of passing out physical textbooks the first day of class is mostly a thing of the past. The Davis School District will now be using ABCCLIO, an online database resource for secondary schools for social study instruction. “We used to buy printed textbooks for those instructional materials,” said Assistant Superintendent Dr. Logan Toone. “The topics align with the core curriculum. Students have access to the database as well.” However, in the current issues class, students don’t have access to everything, he said. “We want to ensure the resources we deliver are well aligned with the curriculum so we don’t get into issues that teachers are not supposed to talk about such as topics recently prohibited by the State Board of Education of race, racism, that one race is superior to another. These are things we wouldn’t be teaching anyway. None of it is in the core curriculum.” Content in ABC-CLIO is well vetted by teachers, especially in the current issues class, said Toone. “This is one of the things the teachers are skilled at. It’s well aligned to be core specific to make sure teachers aren’t pushing the envelope and not sharing personal views. If the class is having an appropriate discussion and a student brings something else up the teacher can say ‘there’s a different time and place for that.’ If it’s a historical discussion based on fact, they shouldn’t shy away from that.” District policy and procedures outlines the steps that must be taken to adopt new instructional materials, he said. “We put out an RFP to publishing companies and parents and teachers serve on a committee that reviews all the responses from the publishing companies. They give each one a score. They make a final determination based on the highest score. That started in January. It’s a pretty comprehensive process.” A public review period is also part of the process, Toone said. “We had an open house where the community could add comments and review the material. We held Please see DIGITAL: pg. 4