Buttery fun at the fair page 9 September 10, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 37
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REMEMBERING 9/11 20 YEARS LATER By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Saturday, Sept. 11 marks the 20th anniversary of the deadliest terrorist attack in history that killed nearly 3,000 people, including first responders, when two planes hit the World Trade Center in New York and the building collapsed. Another plane, hijacked by terrorists, hit the Pentagon and a fourth plane crashed in a field in Pennsylvania after passengers attempted to take control of the flight. Among those killed were Kaysville residents Mary Alice Wahlstrom and her daughter Carolyn Beug who were aboard American Airlines flight 11, the first plane to crash into the World Trade Center. Brady Howell, who also had ties to Davis County was killed in the strike at the Pentagon. In an effort to honor those who lost their lives, a 9/11 memorial was constructed at the Utah State University Botanical Garden Center in Kaysville and dedTHE 9/11 MEMORIAL IN KAYSVILLE was dedicated in 2013. The bronze statue depicts a firefighter holding a child. It also includes plaques with names of those lost and artwork from local children.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
icated in 2013. The bronze statue of a firefighter holding a little girl also honors those military service members from Utah who have died since that day in 2001. The memorial includes plaques with their names as well as art and literature created by children. “The purpose of this memorial is to not only remember the tragedy of 9/11, but to remember that each of us, every day, has the responsibility of respecting life and doing what we can by interacting with our fellow man in ways that lift and not destroy,” said sculptor Angela Johnson in a Clipper article. Fundraising for the memorial started about a year after 9/11. Margaret Wahlstrom, whose mother-in-law and sister-in-law were killed in the attacks, was one of the project organizers. Davis County Youth of Promise collected donations and held fundraisers to help pay for the memorial. Cities throughout Davis County are holding a Day of Service for community members to come together to commemorate the 20th anniversary of 9/11. Farmington City will also hold a flag ceremony on Sept. 11 at 8 a.m. at Forbush Park, 100 S. Main Street followed by scheduled service projects in Centerville and Farmington. For more information about the Day of Service visit JustServe.com. The USU Botanical Center is located at 920 S. 50 W. in Kaysville. l
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Davis Journal
This year we all need a lift!
CenterPoint Legacy Theatre presents
M
arcia Anderson’s Gingerbread Kids …children’s singing and performing group ..have been entertaining Utah audiences since 1978.
So…let your 5-13 year old perform with Marcia AT NO COST this Christmas season! Festival of trees and Christkindlemarkt in Salt Lake are back with live performances and we are there.
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801.298.1302 for more information
Class is every Monday from 3:50 to 4:35 at 1248 N Main Street in Centerville beginning September 13th. Call Today Call 801-390-9149 (or 801-298-KIDS) to sign up. Remember Classes are FREE this 2021 session September through December. Nothing better than children and music of the season (both classical and novelty) to brighten hearts at Christmas
For young people ages 5-13.
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September 10, 2021 | Page 3
Family owned sandwich shop reopens By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Chris Holgreen was 9 years old when his dad opened Spankys in Farmington in 1992. He cleaned tables and restocked chips – now he owns Spankys in Bountiful. After moving a couple of doors down from its original spot in the Square at 2600, the sandwich shop has reopened at 579 W. 2600 S. “The building we were in, the owners had a different business plan that a sandwich shop didn’t fit,” said Holgreen. “In February 2020, right before the pandemic, there was an old insurance office and the owner approached us about maybe purchasing his spot. In May of last year we started a pretty intense construction project to turn an insurance office into a restaurant.” The Farmington location closed in 2004. “My dad has always been looking for different ideas,” Holgreen said. “He likes to pile his plate high with projects. He started the Farmington store because he’d always wanted to own a business. When he took over it was a yogurt shop. The logo was borrowed from the original frozen yogurt place and got repurposed.” Holgreen and his siblings worked at the shop throughout high school. “It was a family business that taught us to contribute and work well with others,” he said. “His (dad’s) brother was
Journal T H E
working as a prison guard and thought it was something he could do too.” His uncle opened the Bountiful store in 1997 and Holgreen bought it from him five years ago. “My uncle was ready to move onto greener pastures,” he said. “It made sense for me because I needed a change of scenery. I was in sales and worked for AT&T so it worked out for me. At the end of 2016 I took over the reins to this place.” From the hands-on part and observing the food service part, Holgreen said he could see things that worked well and things that could be improved. “It’s different from being the guy making sandwiches to now trying to grow a business and crunching numbers. It’s kind of been better for me taking it over rather than starting from scratch.” The insurance office had a large room in the front so when the pandemic hit, Holgreen said he thought they could quickly open that up for take out. “But we had second thoughts and decided to get the whole thing done at once. I feel like we kind of dodged a bullet when we closed down.” It was a full-time job just running construction, he said. “There were a lot of late nights and weekends.” Everything came together and Spankys reopened on Aug. 25. “We really just made some social media posts to get the word out,” said Holgreen. “The great thing about Bountiful is that small town feel. The biggest thing so far has been word of mouth. We had
SPANKYS OWNER CHRIS HOLGREEN helps behind the counter at the shop’s new location at 579 W. 2600 South in Bountiful.
Photo by Becky Ginos
other options of places to open but we love being in Bountiful, we love the community.” Through the years Spankys has hired a lot of high school kids, Holgreen said. “Some of them it was their first job. It’s neat to see them come in with families of their own and careers. We like to hire high school kids and maybe give them that first step in life and help them get a view of what the
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world’s going to be like after graduation.” Holgreen said he’s already had customers come in who are happy to see Spankys is back. “It’s been an outstanding response, well beyond any expectations I had. Everyone has just been incredibly kind. They seem thrilled to have us back. We’ve been very lucky.” l
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Davis Journal
NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Attempted suicide at Davis County Jail
FARMINGTON—A 27-year-old male was found alone in his cell at the Davis County Jail last week with a self-inflicted injury to his neck. Corrections and medical personnel were able to intervene and gave life-saving treatment to the inmate. He was transported to a local hospital for treatment. Emergency surgery was performed and the man was listed in stable condition at the medical facility where he underwent monitoring and mental health services, according to the Sheriff’s Office. “The Sheriff’s Office takes the life and care of each individual in our custody very seriously,” Chief Deputy Arnold Butcher said in a statement. “We are saddened this individual felt he needed to take these steps, however, we are so grateful our staff found him in time, rendered appropriate life-saving measures and were able to get him to the appropriate medical professionals. We are committed to seeing that he receive appropriate mental health services and we strongly encourage anyone struggling with stress, mental health and/or thoughts of suicide, to reach out and seek help.” Per policy, external and internal investigations will take place.
beneath the level of the car’s floor, according to court documents. The walkways on both sides of the track have a two inch space between them at the unloading and loading station of the ride. Christensen’s foot struck the walkway as his car returned to the station and got stuck in the gap when the car pulled forward causing his foot to turn outward and was “shredded,” court documents said. The lawsuit also said Christensen fractured his fibula and tibia in his lower leg, his toe and two other bones. Damages will he is suing for will be determined at trial. Christensen is being represented by a Salt Lake lawfirm.
Officer involved in traffic accident
A Bountiful City Police Motorcycle Officer was involved in a traffic collision last week when a vehicle pulled out in front of him on 500 West. The officer was taken to the hospital but has since been released and is recovering at home, according to the BPD Facebook page. “Huge thank you to South Davis Metro Fire Service Area and the citizens who stopped and rendered aid to our officer until emergency personnel arrived,” the post read. “We got very lucky on the motorcycle accident, please be aware of motorcycles out there, we understand they are hard to see at times but it is imperative that drivers take the time to make sure it is clear for them to change lanes, pull out of driveways, make turns etc. before they begin their maneuver.”
jury trial that was set for Sept. 7. Sun Cha Warhola, now 55, spent nine years at the Utah State Hospital for doctors to restore her competency to stand trial after being arrested for allegedly killing her children, James, 8 and Jean, 7 in Layton. According to charging documents, Kenneth Warhola, Warhola’s husband at the time, came home and found her barricaded in their son’s bedroom. She allegedly blocked the door and he pushed it open and found the children unresponsive. When police arrived they found the children dead with strangulation marks on their necks, the arrest affidavit said. In 2019 Warhola was found competent but her trial has been delayed due to COVID-19. At Tuesday’s hearing, 2nd District Court Judge Michael Edwards approved a motion to evaluate her again. Warhola is charged with two counts of first-degree felony aggravated murder.
Police look to identify suspects
Kaysville police are asking for the public’s help to identify these two male suspects. Please contact Detective Ballard at 801-497-7076 or dballary@kaysville.gov with any information.
Man sues Lagoon over foot injury
FARMINGTON—A man who claims to have been injured while riding the Wicked roller coaster at Lagoon is suing the amusement park. Matthew Christensen, who is paralyized from the waist down and in a wheelchair, went to Lagoon on Oct. 20, 2020 with his family and a friend. The lawsuit alleges that after being transferred from his wheelchair onto the ride by his son and friend, Christensen’s lap belt was fastened correctly but his right leg was not properly secured by the leg restraint. Christensen was unable to feel that his foot was not restrained because of the paralises and it hung
DavisJ ournal.com
One person injured in vehicle rollover
Kaysville police responded last week to a single vehicle rollover on the Southbound I-15 on-ramp from Highway 89/Park Ln. in Farmington. According to the KPD Facebook page, the vehicle rolled from the on-ramp, down an embankment and landed next to the train tracks. A single patient was treated and released at the scene with minor injuries.
Warhola to undergo competency evaluation again
FARMINGTON—A woman accused of strangling her two children 11 years ago will undergo another mental competency evaluation instead of facing a
September 10, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
W
e can all agree on one thing: The American troop withdrawal from Afghanistan was a chaotic mess, much like the war was over the past 20 years. Most of us will agree on something else: It was high time the U.S. pulled out of the tribal country. After 20 years and 2,400 dead Americans, it appeared, as in other Mideast countries, that the Afghan people didn’t yearn for the democracy that we cherish (ie. just because I like fried shrimp doesn’t mean my neighbor will savor it). On other aspects of the war, however, there will be disagreement. In today’s current blame game, President Joe Biden is roasting on a spit. The optics for his administration are ugly with partisan shots that he, at best, was hesitant – and, at worst incompetent. His supporters counter that he relied on military advice and that returning veterans always predicted an unwinnable war would end in a victory for the Taliban. Which side is right? Beats me! I am BY BRYAN GRAY not a veteran. I’ve read much about the war from numerous sources, but I never took on the role of a sniper shooting an M40 with an M151 spotter scope directed at hooded men anywhere near the Euphrates. I never had to consider whether a child asking for candy was hiding an explosive. Could President Biden have evacuated U.S. soldiers, citizens, and Afghan helpers earlier? Probably. I don’t (and you don’t either) know the logistics. Should President Biden have stayed a bit longer in the hopes of making the airlift more manageable? Possibly, but I’d have to factor in additional cost of American lives faced with ISIS suicide squads. I don’t have the answers. In an Alice-In-Wonderland world, we would have extricated every American and every Afghan who helped our soldiers, and every piece of military hardware, leaving the Taliban warlords to wallow in their own opium fields. But fairy tales are fiction, no matter who is President. What I do understand is that our leaving (a promise made by President Trump) was predicated on an orderly process while the Afghan army, equipped with $83 billion of our money in training and equipment, kept the Taliban at bay. We didn’t anticipate that the Afghan army would immediately take a nap and hand the pass key to the rowdy Taliban troops. Neither did we expect the elected, corrupt Afghan officials to flee and set up shop drinking rum and sodas in a neighboring country. We should be angry. If you are angry at President Biden, you should also be angry at previous U.S. presidents who, on average, poured $100 million every single day for 20 years into a desolate desert filled with people who gave us a Bronx cheer rather than their thanks. We can and should feel sorry for the young women who face an uncertain fate under their new rulers. But what was a U.S. president to do? Airlift every one of them to Kansas so they could pursue their dreams? Again, your questions and answers are as valid as mine. However, I do believe that history will treat President Biden a bit more kindly for his decision to end the “forever war” and declare his intentions to stay out of the nation-building business in countries that don’t share our same values. Spend money building our own nation! At least we are out of Afghanistan. We should have left 10 years earlier. l
CYCLOPS
Messy exit or not, it’s good that we’re out of Afghanistan
Page 6 | September 10, 2021
L
What life seems to be
ife is short. DR. GLENN The best we can do, is the best we can do. If we are doing our best, then what more can we expect from ourselves and others? Most people are doing the best they can with the information and abilities they have. There are some things we can change and some things we can’t. Learning to adjust or adapt with what we have and who we are often takes some time and effort. We are all born someplace to someone. Some of us are raised with less than others and some of us are raised with more than others. Many have a lot to overcome to merely survive in life while others seem to have it easy. Academics appear to come easier for some people while others have to study diligently just to make a passing grade. Some are lucky in life while others don’t seem so lucky. One of my dear friends is a multi-millionaire. He has a great house, wife and business galore. Over the last few years a young son was killed in a car wreck. A daughter was killed in a wreck and another died from natural causes. Many who don’t know the tragedies and heartache that he has experienced assume that his life is great and free from pain. I know he would trade everything he has to have his children back with him. He continues to get up in the morning. He is still involved in his business, cares for his wife and cherishes his one remaining daughter. However, life is not as it may seem to
some. Another dear friend has prospered with a large family and a successful business. His life looks good until you get to know him better. One of his sons committed suicide in front of him a couple of years ago. Another son recently died in an accident. Within weeks of his son’s accident, a grandson was killed in a car wreck. His pain is great. He goes through the motions day by day trusting God with his life and remaining children. It is difficult to understand why his family has suffered so much in recent days. Tears flow when he begins to talk about what his family has suffered. Life is not so easy to figure out. We think we have the answers and then later in life realize we don’t know much at all. We thought we had life all figured out when we were very young but throughout the years life throws things at us that we can’t possibly see coming. Today, let’s all consider others. Be kind to our neighbors, acquaintances and people we meet along the way. A lot of people are hurting from disease, death, unemployment, life’s tragedies and more. Don’t judge people by their appearances or their mistakes. Life is not only filled with good, but often pain that most never see. What life seems to be and what life actually is are rarely the same. l
MOLLETTE
Davis Journal
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Slow down and be kind Dear Editor: Children: The Webster’s Dictionary definition of the word “yield” is, “to concede the right of way.” I drive the round-about on 15th South in Bountiful almost every day and I’m really sick of having to wait while people don’t “yield” for others. People are in too big of a hurry to be kind to each other and obey the law. What can law enforcement do to
help with this problem? I have been flipped off after I waited five to 10 minutes, so I finally went in between two cars and the guy was very angry, he was going very fast and didn’t even slow down. If the public would respect each other, life would be easier and a lot safer. Joni Lunt Bountiful
Wake up America! Dear Editor: Defunding and promoting lack of support for law enforcement coupled with abolishing cash bonds for alleged perpetrators and then watching lawlessness surge as a result, HELLO !!! Pushing cancel culture, BLM and CRT all of which are based on false narratives fueling more division in an already very divided populace. ARE YOU KIDDING ME ??? Open the border to multitudes of unvetted, illegal aliens plus tons of lethal fentanyl. REALLY ??? Paying people more to stay home than they can typically make working and pushing a
multi-trillion dollar spending bill that we simply do not have the money to fund. SAY WHAT ??? Pandering to terrorists while abandoning stranded Americans and Friendlies to fend for themselves AND leave the enemy tens of thousands of tools for war which will be used to kill and maim many, many innocent souls. Our beloved country is imploding right before our eyes. I ask you America WHAT IS your threshold? I’m all ears! Dan Wynn Bountiful
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!!
DavisJ ournal.com
SUPPORTERS FOR ADDING 16 pickleball courts to the new park were a strong presence at the first public input meeting for the project.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Suggestions aplenty for new park development By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Whatever the landscape architects have in mind for the new Washington Park, it won’t be hard for them to come up with ideas. The first of three community input meetings for the new park, to be built at the site of the old Washington Elementary School, was packed with both citizens and their suggestions. City leaders and principals from MGB+A Architects/The Grassli Group heard from a large gathering at Bountiful City Hall on Aug. 31. Jay Bollwinkle, principal of the firm, along with several associates, presented a brief overview of the 12 acre site located at 450 West 740 South. Those in attendance were asked to sign in so that they could be included in an online survey the firm will conduct concerning park amenities. Bountiful City parks director Brock Hill explained that the city’s commitment to the Davis School District (who sold the property to the city) is that the park must allow for two temporary lacrosse fields to be used for a six-week period in the spring for high school sports. Those two fields will take about 2.5 acres but “other than that, the property is open for any
other use, and those fields are also open except for that six-week period.” A number of citizens offered ideas for the park. It became clear that two groups with large followings were those who want development of pickleball courts and those who want a skate park. Both had a sizable number of people in the audience, and spoke of the popularity of those sports and the lack of facilities in Bountiful for them. Other suggestions for the park included a community swimming pool, a merry-go-round and playground for both young and older children, a Frisbee golf course, a bowery and picnic area, a walk/run/biking trail, a splash pad, a sand volleyball court, and a sports court. There were suggestions for adequate restrooms, adequate parking, and native plant landscaping. The city has $2.5 million set aside for development of the park, part of a taxpayer approved $8 million bond passed last November. The three hearings, along with the Survey Monkey online project, will help determine when and where to start. Two more meetings are scheduled for public input, on Sept. 15 and Sept. 29, both from 6 to 8 p.m., in the council chambers at city hall. It’s located at 795 South Main Street.l
September 10, 2021 | Page 7
Freedom’s Light Festival returns Sept. 16-18 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—She started it in 2007 as a way to help students learn more about the U.S. Constitution and the founders of our nation. It has grown to become one of the area’s most anticipated traditions. will run Sept. 16-18 in Bountiful City Park, three days filled with fun, education and passion for our country. And it started when Delane England, founder and chair of the Freedom’s Light Foundation, went to an Independence Day celebration. “I tell everyone it was for Independence Day, not just a Fourth of July event,” she said. “I’m a school teacher (at Liberty Hills Academy) and I always loved learning about Independence Day. I felt like we should do more as teachers to talk about the Constitution. Federal law requires every school in the nation that receives federal money to celebrate the week of Sept. 17. So that’s what we’ve done with the Festival since it started.” England said most teachers don’t have a curriculum for teaching the Constitution, and she felt starting the Festival was something she could do to help both teachers and students. It has steadily grown through the years, and now has a regular following of volunteers and attendees. The event starts all three days at 9 a.m., with a variety of activities and “stations” where attendees can learn more about the people behind and the events surrounding the creation of the Constitution. On Sept. 16 at 5 p.m. a Mini Constitution Bowl will serve as a “taste” of the Foundation’s larger Constitution Bowl it holds in April. Stage shows at 6, 7 and 8 p.m. will include a discussion about Henry Knox, who was George Washington’s right-hand man during the Revolutionary War (“he moved the cannons for Washington,” England said); a performance of sounds from the Broadway musical “Hamilton,” and a performance of George Washington. There will be stage shows on Friday starting at 5 p.m., culminating with a dance at 9 p.m., and on Saturday there will be musket firings every hour, starting at 9 a.m., and performances from the “Give Me Liberty” musical at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Another great part of the Festival is its variety of “stations,” where those who come can meet true heroes – volunteers who dress and act the part of historic figures. This year that will include many of the forefathers and patriots, as well as Joan of Arc, Christopher Columbus, Gov. Bradford of Plymouth, and a replica of the Mayflower with some of its voyagers. “Every station has a founding father or mother, some better known than others, and all of whom made amazing contributions to this nation,” England said. “We teach the principles of the Constitution in a fun, interactive way. You learn through these experiences about the Bill of Rights, Ellis Island, and other events of the early days of America.”
Page 8 | September 10, 2021
JAMES MADISON and his fellow forefathers are available to answer questions.
Courtesy photos
CANDLE MAKING is always a popular “station” at the Fest. England said this Festival is “not partisan, not political. We’re teaching the original intent of the Constitution. Every elected official of any level has taken the oath to uphold the Constitution. We want to support people in living up to that oath – aligning their actions with that oath. The forefathers were motivated by their Creator, and that liberty and freedom was so valuable that it was worth sacrificing their lives, honor, and fortune. They were willing to sacrifice everything.” The Sons of the American Revolution will do several re-creations of a battle. Colonial artisans will offer hands-on demonstrations. There will be a calligraphy class each day, with a small fee of $10 to pay for sup-
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION get their marching orders at the Festival. plies and quill pen to keep. There will be classes in candle making and the lucet (cord making). A printing press that is an exact replica of Founding Father Isaiah Thomas, who printed the Declaration of Independence, will be on display. Plus there will be food booths, food trucks, snacks, a bookstore and much more. “We encourage people to bring their own lawn chairs if they wish,” England said. “This is always such a great event and we’re grateful for all the volunteers and the hours they spend preparing for the Festival.” Bountiful City Park is located at 400 North 200 West. More information can be found online at https:// www.freedomslight.us/. l
Davis Journal
Artists ‘spread’ joy with Butter Cow exhibit By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
SALT LAKE CITY—Sculptors Debbie Brown and Matt McNaughtan spent more than 50 hours in a refrigerator last week creating art – out of butter. The pair have been working on the famous Dairy West 700 lb. Butter Cow exhibit at the Utah State Fair that opened Sept. 9 and runs through Sept. 19. “I’ve been doing it for 23 years,” said Brown. “It’s been a fun project. Utah Dairy Farms started it in 1998 to promote dairy products. They were brainstorming and someone remembered there was a lady in Iowa who had done a butter cow. They flew her out and she trained us.” “I met Debbie’s daughter about 15 years ago,” said McNaughtan. “She said ‘my mom sculpts butter cows’ and I thought ‘that sounds like a blast.’ Then a year later she called and said ‘my mom’s in a bind. Can you do the butter cow next week?’ I stepped in and I’ve done it ever since then.” It’s super soft as it’s At the beginning, Brown going on like wet said they would clay, it’s slimy as you build an armature of a prize form it. There’s a cow bolted to sweet zone where it’s wood as the base. “It used not quite soft but not to be a realistic hard. I use a variety cow but when I changed and got of sculpting tools. I a new partner literally have butter they became less realistic fingers trying to hold and more of a a tool. They’re slipcaricature. Now we get the arma- pery. ture welded into a metal shape Matt McNaughtan and cover it in chicken wire to hold the butter in the shape we want it to be.” They work in a tight refrigerated space to make their creation. “You have to be kind of a contortionist to work in there,” said McNaughtan. “It’s like playing Twister to move around. At first it goes pretty quick. It’s about 48 degrees and we’re slapping butter on there (mold). It firms up like in a fridge and we carve it then take a break and go back in.” It’s super soft as it’s going on like wet clay, he said. “It’s slimy as you form it. There’s a sweet zone where it’s not quite soft but not hard. I use a variety of sculpting tools. I literally have butter fingers trying to hold a tool. They’re slippery.” McNaughtan grew up on a farm in Heber and draws his inspiration from that. “I’ve sculpted dogs, cats, I have a surplus of ideas floating in my head,” he said. “I’m always trying to let the art out of me to
DavisJ ournal.com
THE FINAL PRODUCT – cows spend a day at the beach.
Courtesy photos
make it come alive.” Some of his favorite creations include a magician cow with a farmer floating through a hoop and an alien starship. “It was beaming up a cow with a farmer hanging onto its leg like it was a cow abduction. It was just hilarious,” said McNaughtan. “There’s been a royal wedding and hunger games out of cows. We also make super heroes.” Brown said this year after COVID, they wanted to do something fun. “It’s a trip to the beach with a cow lounging on the beach, a farmer getting hit by a wave and a calf pouring water to make a sandcastle. There’s a little crab biting the cow’s tale. It’s a fun, joyful scene to make you feel happy.” When the fair ends, the fridge is turned off and the butter melts to be used again next year. “It reminds me of 70s temporary art,” said Brown. “It lives in pictures.” l
SCULPTORS MATT NCNAUGHTAN AND DEBBIE BROWN work on their Butter Cow creation inside a refrigerated display box.
September 10, 2021 | Page 9
Because no one wants to spend eternity in a shoebox.
____________ TM SCATTER DAY ____________
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Page 10 | September 10, 2021
Chamber honors Smith with Legacy Award By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Jim Smith has contributed years of service to the county as a former Davis Chamber President and County Commissioner. The Davis Chamber will honor Smith for his work with its Legacy Award at the Davis Chamber of Commerce Business Awards Banquet tonight, Sept. 10. Smith became president of the Chamber in 2009 and served in that capacity until 2015. “When I went into the chamber it was a difficult time financially,” said Smith, who came from a banking background. “It needed some change. Brad Wilson was a good board member and we had to stabilize it pretty quickly and stop the bleeding.” As president, Smith became involved in the legislative process. “I enjoyed seeing how they get things done in the state,” he said. “Right off the bat I got involved in Hill Air Force Base. It was a critical time. Bases were being closed. Not only did we want to keep the base open but expand its mission. There’s great leadership on the base, quality people who are an example across the nation.” During his tenure, they were able to expand the footprint of the chamber to all corners of the county. “We have a good relationship with the cities,” he said. “There’s been great support from local councils and mayors.” Smith said he’s never been a political type of guy but when he was approached about running for County Commission he decided to jump in. “I couldn't have been less interested. But I thought it was a place where I could make one final contribution before I retired. I believe strongly in public service. I decided not to run for a second term because going on a mission was high on my list.” Because of his background, Smith used his expertise in finance to see the county through a tax increase and other projects. “The West Davis Corridor and changes to Hwy 89 were big ones,” he said. “For every project there were people who didn't want it in their backyard, but we had to look at the greater good that would serve the largest number of residents.” Smith said he’s tried to have good communication with the public. “Every where I’d go I always had people say, ‘it
JIM SMITH
photo credit to Amy A. Shaw
must be hard to work with the public because people will be mad at you.’ But I’ve met tons of absolutely wonderful people. It’s been a wonderful experience serving the people of Davis County.” After he left the commission, Smith and his wife Carolyn served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Vancouver, Canada. “We signed up for an 18 month mission,” he said. “When COVID hit we were in the office so we thought we’d be able to continue to serve and not be sent home. But after about nine months the government started talking about closing the border so they sent the senior couples home. We were told Thursday night and we were in the car going home on Saturday. It was hard. We thought we’d get to stay.” Since coming home from their mission, they’ve been involved in local church assignments. “We’ll do some of the volunteer things we’ve wanted to do and will probably go again but not in the immediate future.” Smith is humbled by the award. “It’s a wonderful honor to be recognized by community minded people I like and respect,” he said. “I can think of 10 names that are more deserving for their work in the Chamber. Angie (Osguthorpe) has taken it (Chamber) to a whole other level. You can’t say no to Angie. She said ‘you will accept this.’” He said the service has never been about him. “It’s more about us making things better. If I had a little role in that I’m humbled. You don’t do it to get a nice plaque – it’s because it’s the right thing to do for the community.”l
Davis Journal
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UTAH’S WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT areas suffered from fires earlier this year, causing a temporary ban on some activities which has now been lifted.
Photo courtesy of Scott Walker, Utah DWR
Campfires, target shooting allowed again in most wildlife management areas By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
R
ecent rain storms and cooler temperatures have allowed restrictions on campfires and target shooting to be removed on most of Utah’s wildlife management areas. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources made the announcement on Tuesday morning, post Labor Day activities. The exceptions are on areas still under Forestry, Fire and State Lands. You can find a list of areas where activities are allowed on Utahfireinfo.gov. A temporary ban went into effect on June 9, as the summer drought heightened and state officials wanted to minimize risk on Utah’s 146 wildlife management areas. Many of those land areas are feeding grounds for wildlife, including big game. “We appreciate the public’s cooperation and adherence to these restrictions during the extreme drought this year,” DWR Habitat Section Chief Eric
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Edgley said in a release on Tuesday. “The temporary restrictions really helped avoid any catastrophic wildfires on these crucial habitat areas. Last year, two large wildfires on WMAs burned several hundred acres of wildlife habitat and were started by target shooting with firearms. We greatly appreciate everyone’s help in protecting these wildlife lands during such a dry, hot summer.” He said wildlife and waterfowl management areas are purchased and managed using the money generated by fishing and hunting license sales. Along with decreasing wildlife-caused damage on private property and providing important summer and winter ranges for many wildlife species, they also provide places where Utahns can go to hunt and fish. While the ban on campfires and target shooting with firearms has been lifted in many of these areas, Utahns are still urged to do their part in preventing wildfires, particularly during continuing drought conditions. l
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September 10, 2021 | Page 11
OUT AND ABOUT
Snowbasin Resort opens SnowWiesn Oktoberfest theme on Sept. 12
S
THE ANNUAL SNOWWIESN celebrations will begin again on Sept. 12 at Snowbasin Resort.
Photo courtesy of Snowbasin
nowbasin Resort in Huntsville is bringing back SnowWiesn, an Oktoberfest themed event that runs Sundays from Sept. 12 to Oct. 3. Snowbasin will offer a free, family friendly, Bavarian themed event with delicious themed food, games, activities, and free live music on the Blues, Brews & BBQ main stage. The event runs from noon to 5 p.m. in conjunction with normal operations of Needles Gondola and Wildflower Mini Golf between 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Free music will take place on the Blues, Brews & BBQ main stage on Earl’s Lawn, presented by Mountain Town Music. The afternoon will start with a polka themed band and finish the day with rock music. Snowbasin is partnering with local brewery, Roosters Brewing Co., to offer a SnowWiesn beer and a limited amount of refillable glass mugs. A variety of lawngames and German-themed activities will be offered, including free Hammerschalger and a Masskrugstemmen, a stein holding competition. Guests can participate in the stein holding competition by purchasing a commemorative mug, with the winner receiving exclusive prizes from the resort. Music Schedule: Sept. 12: Badfeather & Saltzburger Echo Sept. 19: Mothers of Mayhem & Freddie Schnicklfritz Band Sept. 26: Eric Heidman & Park City Polka Players Oct. 3: Tony Holiday & Saltzburger Echo l
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Davis Journal
Drought conditions in Utah show slight improvement By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
he recent rains and subsequent cooler temperatures of the past two weeks have helped a bit with Utah’s drought – but only a little. A report from the Utah Department of Natural Resources said more areas of the state have been downgraded from “extreme” drought conditions to “severe drought.” Still, over 88 percent of the state is considered in the extreme or exceptional drought condition, compared to 98.75 percent on Aug. 25. “Changing conditions have also reduced outdoor watering demand,” said Kim Wells, spokesperson for the Utah Department of Natural Resources. “As a result, reservoir levels have stayed steady the past two weeks.” Rain does little to refill reservoirs, with about 95 percent of the state’s water coming from snowpack, Wells said. “We used stored water this summer, essentially depleting our reserves,” said Utah Department of Natural Resources Executive Director Brian Steed. “It will take wet soils, steady storms and a great snowpack to help make up the water deficit.” Extreme drought watering recommendations have been in place this summer: three times a week for southern Utah and two times a week for northern Utah. But with longer nights and dropping temperatures, those recommendations are changing. Wells said the public should check the Weekly Lawn Watering Guide (conservewater.utah. gov) for customized recommendations in each county. These recommendations are based on extensive data and simplified into how many days per week to water. The following drought impacts from the week ending Aug. 30 were compiled by the Utah Divisions of Water Resources, Water Rights, State Parks, the Department of Environmental Quality and the Department of Agriculture & Food. At-a-glance changes: • The Weber-Morgan Health Department has issued a harmful algal bloom Warning Advisory for the Middle Inlet Day Use area at Pineview Reservoir. In Zion National Park, the North Fork of the Virgin River and North Creek remain under Warning Advisories, while La Verkin Creek remains under a Health Watch.
DavisJ ournal.com
• Secondary water systems that deliver untreated irrigation water used on lawns and gardens are starting to shut down early due to a lack of supply. • Thirty-two of Utah’s largest 42 reservoirs are below 55% of available capacity (31 last week). (Utah Lake decreased slightly to below 55%.) Overall statewide storage is 51% of capacity, the same as last week. • Of the 98 measured streams, 46 flowed below normal compared to 31 the week before because of heavy rain. • Boat ramp closures remain the same, with 11 closures at nine state parks, including Jordanelle, Antelope Island, Echo, Hyrum, Millsite, Piute, Rockport, Willard Bay and Yuba. However, at least one additional closure is expected. Gunlock is scheduled to close its boat ramp by this weekend. Caution advisories have been issued for seven additional state park boat ramps. • Drought pressures continue to negatively impact Utah farmers and ranchers causing decreased yields and extreme additional expenses for feed, transportation and water hauling.
THE GREAT SALT LAKE’S water levels have declined as the state’s drought continues.
Photo courtesy of Utah DNR
• Hay continues to be in high demand and at higher than average prices with hay and roughage supplies rated at 93% short or very short and prices approximately double those of last year. • Agricultural irrigation water supplies are rated as 86% short or very short
compared with just 3% short at this time in 2019. • Pasture and rangeland conditions have worsened somewhat since last week and are rated as 72% short or very short compared to just 6% short or very short at this time in 2019. l
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Operation Conquer Hunger provides close to 3 million meals By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FRUIT HEIGHTS—In 2007, Trevor Farnes and his wife Jen hit rock bottom. After pouring all of their money into a business venture that failed, the couple found themselves with an empty bank account and children to feed. Now, 14 years later Farnes’ new business MTN OPS is not only flourishing but the company has a mission to feed families who may find themselves in the same situation. “We had a new home,” he said. “We felt secure and wrote out a check for a new franchise. Then everything crumbled around us. Our home went up for auction and we were just trying to keep a float. We had to tap into community resources to feed our kids.” Neighbors dropped off food and they received other help, said Farnes. “It was like the loaves and fishes. We decided that if we were ever in a position to help others we’d do it.” Several years later Farnes got that chance when he started Operation Conquer Hunger to donate meals to hungry children. In 2014, Farnes co-founded MTN OPS, a nutrition supplement business that also sells to the hunting industry. “With every order that comes through the website we donate one meal or more,” said Farnes. “At the end of 2019 we donated our first 1 million meals.” In 2020 with COVID they had an increase in business, he said. “We were getting more orders. At the same time there was a big need because people were getting laid off so we had an increase in meal donations. In 2020 alone we donated 1 million in what took us four years to do before.”
MTN OPS donated 550,000 meals just in July, said Farnes. “Now we’re up to 2.8 million and we’re on track to have 3.3 million by the end of the year.” Farnes said they mostly go through the Davis School District and food pantries. “We donate meals all over the state and in Malawi, Africa. But our concentration is throughout the state and at local elementary schools.” The business used to have 300-400 people come together, customers and community members. “But then COVID hit and we couldn’t gather,” he said. “When we could start getting together we had small youth groups and families serving together packing pantry packs. It’s been an incredible experience, it’s brought this close to home.” Operation Conquer Hunger has become the culture at MTN OPS, said Farnes. “Our employees go down throughout the day and build pantry packs. It’s a way to be hands on and their families get involved. They’ve really bought into it.” It’s not about the numbers, he said. “The first million was exciting. Our goals are revenue based but now we can tie that to a meal and look at what our donation goal is. It’s a small part of what we do but it’s the biggest part of who we are.” Farnes has come a long way. “I’m grateful for the ability to do what we’re doing,” he said. “It’s so far from where we were. I have an eye to see and understand what they’re going through. There are pivotal moments to do good for others if you choose to see it that way. That’s what it’s been for me and my wife.” l
MEAL DONATIONS HAVE BECOME a part of the company culture.
Courtesy photos
MTN OPS EMPLOYEES and their families help assemble pantry packs to be delivered to local elementary schools.
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Page 14 | September 10, 2021
Davis Journal
Music teacher offers free lessons to bring back the spirit of Christmas By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Marcia Anderson has been teaching children to sing for 43 years. Her group, called the Gingerbread Kids, has performed at fairs, churches and a variety of other venues, including the Festival of Trees at Christmastime. However, last year for the first time, they couldn’t do that because of COVID. This year, she’s offering free lessons to prepare kids to once again perform at the Festival. “I thought this was something I could do this holiday season,” said Anderson. “We’ve lost some of that Christmas spirit so this is how I can contribute.” It’s a show choir for children from 5 to 12 years old, she said. “We’ll perform live onstage at the Festival of Trees and the Christkindlemarket. It’s a German Christmas outdoor market at This is the Place park. They’re both the first week of December.” Anderson graduated from BYU in early childhood education. “I had three different music minors,” she said. “I’ve been doing music with kids all of my
life.” She started out in Cache Valley then bought a home in Centerville in 1983. “It used to be the old Second Ward LDS church,” Anderson said. “It was built in 1919 so it’s listed as a historic site. We’d have people come by and say ‘I went to church there when I was a child.’” It was a church until 1954, she said. “The man who bought it didn’t want to tear it down. Somehow my husband found it. We wanted to turn it into a place where the community could come and keep that legacy of giving back to the community.” Now all these years later, Anderson is still using her talent to give kids the chance to perform and build their confidence. “It’s a way for them to connect with the community and spice up the lives of their family members,” she said. Anderson teaches at her home at 1248 N. Main Street. The free classes will be held every Monday through November from 3:50 to 4:35 p.m. starting Sept. 13. “That 45 minutes is jammed packed and full of energy,” she said. “It’s a combination of classic Christmas music and novelty. There’s group numbers mixed with
THE GINGERBREAD KIDS sing at Creekside Assisted Living Center. This year they will be back to perform at the Festival of Trees. Courtesy photo solos. It will be a total crowd pleasing experience. It’s a lot of fun.” There will also be no charge for costumes, Anderson said. “We’ll figure it out. It’s red and green Christmas plaid and the boys might have to get a black bowtie but it will be minimal.” Anderson said she’s doing this
because she wants families to enjoy the camaraderie of getting back out there. “We can’t live in fear. We need people and we need the community to show kids the world has good left in it. We all need a little lift. Christmas isn’t Christmas without kids singing. It’s an invigorating, igniting thing.” l
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September 10, 2021 | Page 15
Traffic Safety Committee suggestions gain council approval By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful City Traffic Safety Committee forwarded a number of recommendations to city council, which subsequently approved the improvements for changes in the community. At the request of Meadowbrook Elementary principal James Campbell, a reduced speed school zone will be installed and a crossing guard hired at 325 West 1000 North. The existing crossing is at 275 West, but the city’s Engineering Department staff studied the area and observed that locations of driveways exiting at that location, along with the desire for a more centralized location to the neighborhood north of the location, made moving the crossing area to 325 West. The necessary signage, striping and flasher assemblies will be installed as part of the project. Construction is expected to be completed this month. Residents living on 400 East and North Canyon Road have complained for some time about excessive speed of drivers, particularly for vehicles heading west on the downhill section of the road. An existing 30 mph speed limit sign exists at about 350 East, and the committee recommended a 30 mph pavement message be painted on the roadway
for both westbound and eastbound traffic. That was approved. Hidden Lake Drive will see installation of four new W1-1 turn signs with advisory speed plaques, along with double yellow centerline striping, to
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address sharp turns and steep grades near the Summerwood subdivision and near Canyon View Circle. The W1-1 signs, like the one shown with this story, advise motorists of sharp upcoming turns. They will come with advisory speeds of 20 mph. To address concerns from residents of the Call Meadows P.U.D. about overflow parking that could congest the intersection at Lyman Lane and 200 West, the committee recommended and council approved installation of two new No Parking signs with 30 ft of curb (painted red) to keep corner areas free of parked vehicles. Council also approved installation of two 25 mph signs on Indian Springs Road, one each for eastbound and westbound traffic. It is considered a minor collector road for those traveling from Bountiful Blvd. to the intersection of 400 East 3100 South. It has slopes ranging from 5 to 15 percent grade. One resident had also asked the city to install speed bumps along the road, but the committee felt those would be problematic for snow removal in the winter. The speed limit signs will be installed to help mitigate the concerns of residents in the area. One other issue came before the committee and subsequently the council – installation of warning signs for children with disabilities. l
Experience the history of flight during Top of Utah Museum Week HILL AIR FORCE BASE— For anyone who is an aircraft enthusiast, Hill Aerospace Museum is offering a close-up look at select aircraft including its most recent addition, the F-117 “Nighthawk” during Top of Utah Museum Week Sept. 13 – 18. The event is part of a celebration at museums across northern Utah highlighting the distinctive histories preserved in local institutions. During the week, Hill Aerospace Museum will offer unique experiences to showcase the mission and history of Hill Air Force Base. On Sept. 14, guests will have the opportunity to take a peek inside aircraft and the F-117. After hours on Sept. 16, the museum will stay open from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
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for visitors to listen to a firsthand account of flying America’s most advanced stealth fighter jet, meet museum staff, see inside some of the museum’s iconic aircraft and enjoy refreshments. At 6:30 p.m. Capt. Emily “Banzai” Thompson, the first female pilot to fly the F-35 in combat, will speak about her experiences as an F-35 pilot with the 388th Fighter Wing. For more information about Top of Utah Museum Week, call 801-775-3570 or visit www.aerospaceutah.org or the museum’s social media outlets. The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. — Becky Ginos
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Davis, Farmington drop Region 1 football openers
VIEWMONT’S BRIAN MILLER (25) loses the football as Provo’s kick-off team scrambles to recover it.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
N
ow that September has arrived, the region battles have begun for some local high school football teams. Both Davis and Farmington opened up Region 1 play last Friday with each team coming up short.
Davis
The Darts dropped to 2-2 overall while losing their Region 1 opener in a close one, falling to Layton 24-21. Davis found itself in a hole early, falling behind 14-0 in the first quarter. Only eight minutes had gone by before Layton had scored a pair of touchdowns to build the lead. The Darts clawed back into contention, however. First, midway through the second quarter, Maxwell Painter hauled in a 26-yard touchdown pass from Easton Baggett. With the score 14-7 in favor of Layton at the break, Davis continued to clamp down on defense. The Darts held Layton scoreless in the third quarter as well and added a 1-yard touchdown from Trey Talbot with
DavisJ ournal.com
under a minute to play in the period to tie the game at 14-14. Layton went back in front 21-14 on a touchdown with 6:13 left in the game. Davis answered with a 28-yard touchdown pass from Jackson Stevens to Ty Hoagland with just under three minutes to play. Hoping to get a stop and force overtime or give the offense time for the winning score, the defense couldn’t prevent Layton from moving down the field for the clinching field goal. For Davis, Baggett put up over 100 yards on the ground and through the air. He ran for 121 on 12 carries and completed 12 of 16 passes for 128 yards. Stevens added 66 through the air, and Talbot rushed for 43 yards. Painter had five catches for 83 yards. Davis had three sacks, and Colby Flint led the way with 13 tackles. Davis steps out of region action on Friday with a game at Alta.
Farmington
The Phoenix also had a close game in the first Region 1 game of the year. Unfortunately for Farmington, it
wasn’t able to come out on top. Farmington dropped a tight 38-35 contest to Weber, falling to 1-3 on the season. In this back-and-forth affair, Farmington trailed 14-7 after one quarter, getting its first-quarter score on a 9-yard pass from Easton White to Mitch Nielsen. But the Phoenix turned the tables on Weber, outscoring the Warriors 14-7 in the second. White and Nielsen had another connection in the second quarter, this time from 55 yards out. After a Weber score made it 21-14 for the Warriors, Boston Reinhold scored on a 4-yard run with 19 seconds left in the half to tie the game at 21 apiece. Farmington took its first lead early in the third quarter on another 4-yard TD run from Reinhold. But Weber outscored the Phoenix 17-7 the rest of the way. Reinhold’s 23-yard touchdown run with 5:23 left in the game made it 35-31 Farmington. But Weber scored a TD with 2:30 left, and the Phoenix couldn’t counter for the tie or win. Farmington hosts Clearfield on Friday for another shot at a league victory. l
Region 5 teams lose in week 4 football action By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
L
ocal high school football teams had rough weekends last week. Not only did Davis and Farmington slip up in Region 1, but Viewmont, Bountiful, and Woods Cross also lost. The Vikings and Braves were on the wrong end of similar results.
Viewmont
The Vikings enter this week’s Region 5 opener at Bonneville with a 2-2 overall record. In the final non-region game before league action, the Vikings lost a heartbreaker to Provo, 38-35. In this competitive matchup, the two teams put up the same number of points as one another in each individPlease see FOOTBALL: pg. 18
September 10, 2021 | Page 17
Play heating up on the course By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
W
oods Cross’ Jaxon Smith and Viewmont’s Luke Gardner shot rounds of 73 in leading their teams to second and third place, respectively at Eagle Mountain Aug. 30.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross had a team score of 299, 15 shots back of first-place Bonneville at Eagle Mountain Aug. 30. Jaxon Smith shot a 73 – tying for fourth individually – to lead the Wildcats with Tyler Barlow and Jon Howe tied for sixth place with 74s and Jacob Connors finishing 18 holes with a 78. “There were some really good scores from our region,” said head coach Dave Simon. “Collectively, as a team, it was probably our best scoring as a group of eight. It wasn’t our lowest
score in a tournament, but best as a group. I am encouraged by that we have different guys who are improving and pushing the other guys to be better.” Also scoring for Woods Cross were Brayden Allen and Jack Wilson 79s, Rex Poulson 80 and Max Johnson 81.
Viewmont
Viewmont took third at Eagle Mountain, just one stroke off of second-place Woods Cross. Luke Gardner tied for fourth place with a round of 73 with Boston Meacham tying for sixth with a 74. Also scoring for the Vikings were Jacob Gold 76, Tate Gamble 77, Zach Robison 78, Austin Hunt and Sam Summerhays 79 and Stockton Fox 88.
Bountiful
At Eagle Mountain, Stockton Penman had a top-10 finish with a round of 75, to tie for 10th. The Redhawks finished in sixth place, 31 shots back of
FOOTBALL: Continued from pg. 17
ual quarter except for in the third where Provo had a 3-0 advantage. That proved to be the difference. Viewmont struck first with a 4-yard touchdown run from Elias Uesele halfway through the period. The teams each scored 14 points in the second quarter to make the score 21-21 at halftime. Uesele had a 2-yard TD run, followed by a 30-yard touchdown pass from Luke Jacobs to Mike Matuli. After Provo scored on a 27-yard field goal in the third quarter to take a 24-21 lead, Matuli had a 5-yard TD pass from Jacobs early in the fourth quarter to put the Vikings up 28-24. Provo scored back-to-back touchdowns to go in front 38-28. Uesele had his third touchdown run of the game, this time from 4 yards out with under two minutes to go. Unfortunately for Viewmont, there wasn’t enough time for another score. Jacobs had a big day for Viewmont. The quarterback threw for 106 yards on nine completions and added 167 on the ground on 19 carries. Uesele had 51 yards to go along with these three touchdowns. Matuli had four catches, two for touchdowns.
Bountiful
In an almost identical score as the Viewmont-Provo game, Bountiful lost to Skyline 38-36 to drop to 1-2 on the year. But the way in which Bountiful lost was much different – and in a way the team would like to forget. The Redhawks were in control of the game, leading 30-10 heading into the fourth quarter. In the last 11:04 of the contest, Skyline outscored Bountiful
Page 18 | September 10, 2021
first-place Bonneville. “We did not play very good. It was our worst day,” said head coach Mike Maxwell. “Stockton played well though.” Other rounds for Bountiful were Michael Campos and James Springer 80, Luke Smith 82, Isaac Stout 86, Dresden Bowman and Tanner Crane 87 and Jack Jordan 89.
Davis
Freshman Max Landon shot a 72 to lead Davis at The Barn Aug. 30. Sophomore Peyton Love had a 76 while sophomores Luke Simmons and Zander Ainsworth shot 78s. “We had four scores in the 70s again, but this time our young guys stepped up to carry us,” said head coach Josh Roberts. “Luke and Zander both stepped up huge for us.” The Darts placed sixth as a team with Roberts feeling like his group is taking “another step in the right direc-
28-6 to stun the Redhawks. Bountiful got off to a 17-0 lead in the second quarter. Isaac Jackson had a 42-yard field goal in the first quarter, followed by two Bountiful touchdowns in the second quarter. Max Barker threw two touchdown passes in the second quarter, both from 42 yards out. The first went to Truman Duryea, and the second went to Teagan Dougher. Duryea had another touchdown reception from Barker in the third quarter. This one was a 16-yarder that made it 24-3 midway through the quarter. After a Skyline touchdown, Bountiful’s Drew Bowles scampered 73 yards for a score. The point after missed, but the Redhawks were still up 30-10 with under three minutes to play in the third quarter. Skyline reeled off three straight touchdowns in the fourth quarter to go up 31-30. Bountiful reclaimed the lead with 56 seconds to play on a 17-yard pass from Barker to Faletau Satuala. But Skyline marched down the field in 42 seconds with the game-winning touchdown. The Redhawks play at Woods Cross on Friday for the Region 5 opener.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats are still looking for win No. 1 as week five begins. Last Friday, the team fell to Ridgeline 43-12. All 12 of Woods Cross’ points came in the second half after Ridgeline had already built a 28-0 halftime advantage. Cash Henderson scored on a 2-yard run in the third quarter to make it 28-6. The Wildcats also scored the game’s final points with just over a minute to play when the outcome had long been decided. Woods Cross did have some success on the
tion.” “We should have a chance to improve once again next week at Remuda with Cam Arbon and Drew Sampson getting back to their usual golf,” Roberts said.
Farmington
Farmington shot 1-over as a team to place third at The Barn, led by rounds of 69 from Luke Kelley and Emerson Cahoon. “I’m hopeful we can get a couple of tournaments when our top four or five can shoot some great scores at the same time,” said head coach Eric Bumstead. “I’m very encouraged with our play since our top players are sophomores and juniors.” Following the Labor Day break, golfers will be back in action as the season heads for the “back nine” and region and state finals in early October. l
WOODS CROSS’ QUARTERBACK CANTON NAEGLE (3) plays “Pop Goes the Football” with two Ridgeline players, Jaxen Hollingsworth (10) and Owen Munk (9) in the Riverhawks’ 43-12 victory.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
ground, amassing 217 yards. Canton Naegle led the way with 96 yards on 12 carries. Lock Smoot had 57 yards on just five carries. Naegle had 62 yards passing, and Brock Tandy had a pair of catches. Four Wildcats – Austin Bradley, Josh Bennion, Baxon Aalders, and Henderson – led the defense with six tackles. When Woods Cross meets Bountiful on Friday, the Wildcats will look to end a five-game losing streak dating back to last season’s final game. l
Davis Journal
Darts, Redhawks sitting atop respective regions in girls soccer By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
A
few weeks into the Region 1 portion of the schedule, the Davis girls soccer team still holds an unblemished mark in league play. As this week began, the Darts were 5-0 in region games. More importantly, Davis was No. 2 in the Class 6A RPI rankings, which will determine playoff seeding. Last week’s action featured a pair of 1-0 victories for Davis, as the team showcased its strong defense and ability to prevail in tight games. First came a win at Layton on Aug. 31 in double overtime. Rachel Bodkin got the one and only goal of the game after neither team could find the back of the net in regulation or the first overtime period. Taygan Sill got the shutout. Two days later, Calie Clark assisted on a second-half goal from Tessa Franks as the Darts slipped by Syracuse at home. Sill got another shutout, as Davis blanked an opponent for the sixth time this year. In fact, in its eight games, Davis has only allowed a total of four goals. This week, 7-1 Davis played at Fremont on Tuesday (after our press deadline) and hosted Farmington on Thursday. The Darts and Phoenix went to a shootout in the teams’ previous meeting on Aug. 17, with Davis prevailing.
Bountiful
The Redhawks are a perfect 3-0 in league play, sharing the lead with Bonneville. In RPI rankings, Bountiful is fourth. The 7-2 Redhawks played just once last week, and the game was a tight one. In a defensive struggle, Bountiful and Woods Cross played to a scoreless tie in regulation. After neither squad could score in overtime, the contest moved to a shootout. Even this portion of the game was a tight one, with Bountiful eventually prevailing 6-5 for the win. The Redhawks played at Northridge after our press deadline on Tuesday. On Thursday, Bountiful had a huge game at home against fellow league-leader Bonneville. Through nine games, six Boun-
DavisJ ournal.com
tiful players have scored goals. Caroline Hellewell leads the way with five, with Chloe Pickett registering three. Goalie Daisy Williams has three shutouts.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats are also 7-2 overall, with one of those losses coming in league play – the shootout loss to Bountiful. Woods Cross has allowed just six goals all season while pouring in 16. Kate Howes has been prolific on the offense end, totaling nine goals, by far the most on the team. Kirsten Kirkham and Oakley Anderson each have two goals. This week, the Wildcats can improve on their 2-1 region record with a game at Northridge on Friday. The Wildcats played at Viewmont on Tuesday after our press time.
Viewmont
In its lone game last week, Viewmont dropped a hard-fought contest that ended in a shootout loss to Bonneville. Both teams scored two goals in the opening half but shut one another out in the second half and in overtime. Kate Pitt and Kaylee Garlick had goals for Viewmont. Bonneville won the shootout round 6-5, dropping Viewmont’s record to 4-5 overall and 1-2 in league play. Viewmont hosted Woods Cross on Tuesday and traveled to Box Elder on Thursday.
BOUNTIFUL KEEPER (RED JERSEY) DAISY WILLIAMS stops the shoot-out kick by Wood Cross’ Eve Laycock securing the 6-5 win for the Redhawks.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Farmington
Farmington’s one and only game last week was a successful one, as the Phoenix won in blowout fashion: a 5-0 shutout over Clearfield. The win improved Farmington to 2-3 in Region 1 and 3-5 overall. In the win, the Phoenix were up 2-0 at halftime and added two goals in the second half. Emmy McKeon and Issy Hoskins combined to get the shutout in the net. Brynlee Austin had a big day on offense, as she tallied a trio of goals. Bailey Burrup and Swayzee Arnell also had goals. Austin now has six goals on the season. Farmington hosted Weber on Tuesday. On Thursday, the Phoenix got to meet up with league-leading Davis. l
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September 10, 2021 | Page 19
Bountiful volleyball remains undefeated By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
F
armington, Bountiful and Woods Cross won their matches this week while Davis went winless against Bingham and Morgan. The Redhawks are 4-0 on the young season.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Bingham 2826, 26-16, 26-18 Aug. 31. Jordyn Harvey led offensively and defensively with 17 kills and 11 digs while Mia Ray added seven kills and Elle Burleson 10 digs. Evi Chism and Claire Cook combined for four aces from the serving line.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross swept Sky View 26-24, 25-15, 25-19 Aug. 31. Against West Jordan Sept. 2, the Wildcats lost a close five-setter. “It was a tough battle,” said head coach Nicole Hogan. “We were down two starters so I had to have girls
play new positions. I was happy with how they adjusted. We would like to have pulled out the fifth, but they battled.” Woods Cross has an 8-2 record this season with Region 5 play beginning this week.
Farmington
Farmington defeated Weber 2520, 25-19, 25-18 Sept. 2 in its first Region 1 matchup. The Phoenix are now 2-5 overall.
Davis
Davis went 0-2 this week with two four-set losses to Morgan and Bingham. Against Morgan Aug. 31, Aubrey Nielson led the Darts with 14 kills and 11 digs while Brinlee Bush had 14 digs. Davis lost 25-14, 15-25, 2519, 25-21. In the loss to Bingham 17-25, 25-18, 25-20, 25-22, Kate Sargent led the offense with 10 kills while Nielson also had 10 kills and was tops defensively with 16 digs. Davis is 4-4 so far this season as it begins
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen Here is the latest information as of Tuesday, Sept.7
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is fair. Some fishermen are having luck fishing from a dock and using worms. The cooler weather may help in the weeks ahead.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
Fishing is reported to be fair. The reservoir is currently listed as 63% full. For boat anglers targeting trout, try trolling using a Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure; Zona Lures Z-Ray, Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Lehr Jensen Super Duper Magnum; or, Rapala X Rap lures. Also, try using Pro Troll Trout Killer; Macks Wedding Rig UV Spinner; Apex UV Series trolling lures rigged with nightcrawler.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is fair good. Two anglers who fished from
Page 20 | September 10, 2021
BOUNTIFUL’S HEAD COACH SARAH CHISM encourages her team during a timeout in their three-set sweep of Bingham Aug. 31.
Photo credit Michelle Socci
Region 1 play this week.
Viewmont
The Vikings were idle last week but are 4-2 on the year, their last
a boat recently caught five rainbow trout. They were fishing in 15 to 30 feet of water. The water level is low. Only one lane on the boat ramp is available for launching.
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is fair. Some anglers fishing from the pier had success in catching a few small black bullhead catfish., but no recent reports from Labor Day weekend.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
Fishing is good. The water level is currently at 56% full. Smallmouth bass catch rates are good, rainbow trout catch rates are fair. Kokanee salmon catch rates are fair for boat anglers, but success is hitand-miss. Reminder, anglers may not possess kokanee salmon at any waterbody statewide from Sept. 10 through Nov. 30. The Rock Cliff boat ramp remains out of the water, but smaller vessels may be launched off the old road at the bottom of the ramp. However, please use extreme caution. We strongly encourage anglers to launch motorized boats from the Hailstone boat ramp. The Ross Creek non-motorized boat ramp remains out of the water. Anglers hand-launching from Ross Creek should anticipate having to carry their vessel some distance to reach the water.
Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing is slow. One angler who was fishing from shore was trying a variety of baits, such as bread and corn. He was also using lures.
victory a 25-16 25-22 25-23 win over Layton on Aug. 26. Viewmont was set to host Herriman on Wednesday. l
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is good. Anglers continue to have success catching good-sized smallmouth bass. Try traditional bass fishing baits and methods. An angler who fished from shore recently caught 20 black bullhead catfish while fishing with a worm. Note: 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: 100 bluegill, 100 yellow perch, 40 black crappie, and 48 black bullhead. More information about the rule change is available at: https://wildlife. utah.gov/news/utah-wildlife-news/1237-fishing-limitsincreased-due-to-low-water-levels.html
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 and no new reports have come in from Labor Day weekend.
Willard Bay:
Fishing is slow to fair. An angler who fished from a boat recently caught four channel catfish. He fished from 8 - 10 a.m. He said the water was about three feet deep in the South Marina and increased to about eight feet once he arrived at the spot on the reservoir where he fished. Another angler who fished from a float tube recently caught 10 channel catfish. He was using a Santee rig tipped with chub meat. The water level in the North Marina is extremely low. Boat launching in the marina remains to be done at your own risk. l
Davis Journal
Davis, Farmington leading Region 1 tennis; Woods Cross tops in Region 5 By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis and Farmington are undefeated in Region 1 play so far this season, while Woods Cross is also atop Region 5 with wins in their three matches against Box Elder, Bountiful and Viewmont.
Davis
Coach Lexi Frey returns five key players from her fifth-place team from last season. Seniors Kyra Spendlove, Elle Dunyon and Megan Moody along with sophomores Ellie Henderson, Esmae King will lead the Darts in their goals of competing for the Region 1 title and “making a bigger splash in the state,” according to Frey. Also on the Davis squad this season are seniors Ella Burningham, Lauren Cook, Elle Ferguson, Paige Logan, Ashlynn Maughan, Megan Moody and Hannah Williams; sophomores Rachel Burke, Katelyn Miller, Mia Schimmer and Elizabeth Williams; and Freshmen Ava Dunyon, Lucy Francis and Anniesey Goaslin. “We are working on creating great team chemistry and developing skills that will allow us to have better results earlier in the year,” Frey said. So far this season, Davis is undefeated with wins over Northridge 8-0, Viewmont 4-1, Clearfield 5-0, Fremont 5-0 and Syracuse 5-0. The Darts are also scheduled to face Layton, Farmington, Morgan and Weber before the Region 1 tournament Sept. 20-21 at Ogden High for singles and Mt. Ogden for doubles. The 6A state tournament is scheduled for Sept. 30 and Oct. 2 at Liberty Park.
Farmington
Farmington returns six players this season who were key in their second-place finish in Region 5 last season. No. 1 singles player Shannon Anderson and Allison Barrus, who plays No. 2 singles, along with the No. 1 doubles team of Liza Peterson/Kate Geddes and No. 2 doubles team of Hannah Harmsen/Hannah Hafen are the key players head coach Kristina Maggio is looking to on the court for her Phoenix squad. Freshman Brighton Johnson plays third
DavisJ ournal.com
singles in the lineup this year. “She has been really doing well with a record of only losing one match so far in her career,” Maggio said. This year, competing in Region 1, Farmington just swept Syracuse and has won all of its other matches until a 4-1 loss to Layton Sept. 2. “We are excited with a brand new region and have high hopes for placing high,” Maggio said. The Phoenix team won the St. George Invitational Aug. 27-28, playing six matches over the two days in 100+ degree weather. “We won every match except for second doubles losing in the finals,” Maggio said. Also on the Farmington squad this year are Georgia Kearns, Mykah Bullard, Ruby Muller, Camille Forbush, Makelle Hamblin, Mylee Merrill, Ela Shevket, Kenzie Hintze, Brynn Miller and Hazel Borland. “I just want the girls to give it their all this year and make some unforgettable memories,” Maggio said. Farmington will face Clearfield, Davis, Fremont and Weber before the Region 1 meet and 6A state tournament.
Viewmont
Head coach Scott Judy is thrilled to have healthy players this season after two of his top singles players last year were sick for extended periods of time. Senior team captain Brooke Maxwell, who plays No. 1 singles, is back with a drive that fuels the team. “She is our leader and sets the tone,” Judy said. “She has a dream to play in college and her intensity is an example to the other girls.” Junior Cate Gladwell and sophomore Sadie Erickson return as well as the Vikings’ No. 1 doubles team. Also filling out the varsity lineup are freshman Emily Bowen at No. 2 singles, sophomore Anna Fillmore at No. 3 singles and sophomore Bella Uffens/sophomore Laney Keller at No. 2 doubles. So far this season, Viewmont has defeated Northridge 5-0, Bonneville 5-0 and Box Elder 4-1 while losing to Layton 5-0, Davis 4-1, Bingham 5-0 and Woods Cross 5-0. “Our number one goal is for everyone to make state and have us challenge for the region title,” Judy said. “We have
WOODS CROSS IS UNDEFEATED so far this season in Region 5 play while also placing second at the Ashton Invitational – competing against powerhouse programs in Lone Peak, Timpview and Pleasant Grove – to begin the season.
Photo courtesy Kacee Preston Photography
the right energy and mindset and have a really cool opportunity to do some special things this year.” The Vikings are also scheduled to play Woods Cross, Bountiful (twice), Northridge, Bonneville, Box Elder and Murray along with a St. George tournament Sept. 10-11.
Woods Cross
The defending Region 5 champions for the fourth consecutive year brings back four seniors with state tournament experience. That 2020 Wildcats’ squad, led by now-graduated Macy Richards, who won state at No. 1 singles – placed third at state. Seniors Peyton Kossin along with doubles players Abby Stratford, Elena Smart and Isabella Adams will be looked to by head coach Molly Richards for leadership on and off the court this season. Currently, Kossin is injured with Richards hopeful that she will be back soon. Coach Richards’ niece – freshman Sage Bergeson – plays No. 1 singles for Woods Cross with her daughter Emmy in the lineup at No. 2 singles. “They are very strong players and will likely go deep and be competing for state titles this year,” said Coach
Richards. Also on the team are senior Mylie Derrick; juniors Kirsten Pugsley, Alexa Gardner and Mercedes Bradshaw; sophomores Rachel Preston, Chloe Hawkins and Eliza Sargent; and freshmen Sage Bergeson, Rachael Clark, Emily Pugsley and Lauryn Glines. “Our goals this year are to win the region again and compete for the state team title,” Coach Richards said. “If we can get Peyton healthy, we should be in a position to do well at state.” To begin the season, the Wildcats competed at the Ashton Invitational Aug. 13-14, defeating heavyweights Lone Peak (defending 6A state champion), Timpview (defending 5A state champion) and Pleasant Grove to place second behind Skyridge. “We had a pretty solid tournament overall,” said Coach Richards. They lost to Olympus and Park City 3-2 in pre-season play, but are undefeated within Region 5 so far with wins over Box Elder, Bountiful and Viewmont. Woods Cross is also scheduled to face Bonneville (twice), Box Elder, Northridge, Bountiful and Viewmont as well as the St. George Invite Sept. 10-11. l
September 10, 2021 | Page 21
WHAT TO WATCH ‘Cinderella’ is fun but forgettable
Credit for photo ©Columbia By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
T
he new “Cinderella” is entertaining, but boy is it a mess. The movie, which is currently available on Amazon Prime, feels like someone put the fairy tale into a blender with a “Best of Buzzfeed” article and a Spotify playlist. The result is an absolute hodgepodge of half-executed ideas, only some of which were worth having in the first place. The good moments sparkle, and the soundtrack is always catchy, but there’s too much that tips over into just being dumb. The movie is one of those musicals that mostly uses pop songs instead of original music, occasionally completely mangling the pop song in the process. Sometimes this means misusing the song – Janet Jackson’s “Rhythm Nation,” for example, somehow becomes an ode to small-town
Page 22 | September 10, 2021
conformity. Sometimes this means giving it to a mediocre singer, which is particularly tragic when you do it to a queen song. That dovetails with the fact that it considers itself a more “modernized” version of the story. The updates are haphazard, ranging from the use of slang terms to Cinderella dreaming of a career instead of a man, and sometimes feel as though they’ve been stuck on with duct tape. The look of the movie is much more unified, fantasy chic run through a convenient fashion filter. Unfortunately, some parts of the modernization are more successful than others. The plot changes are usually at least somewhat interesting, though they fall apart if you think about them too hard, but the slang is completely ridiculous and already outdated. There are also some that are tragically ignored, including a forward-thinking younger sister for
the prince. She served mostly as a plot device, but she could have been so much more. The best addition to the story, however, is that the main characters are actually allowed to be funny. As Cinderella, Camilla Cabello actually has several entertaining moments, made more so by the fact that she has surprisingly decent comic timing. She's also willing to look goofy, which is important for any comic actress. Yes, her biggest talents still lie in singing, but it won’t be the end of the world if she decides to do more acting. The rest of the cast is more of a mixed bag. Idina Menzel is a cinematic treasure, but the movie wastes her as a wicked stepmother that’s neither wicked nor relatable enough to be interesting. Pierce Brosnan and Minnie Driver elevate their small roles as king and queen, but they’re not given nearly enough screen time. Billy Por-
Cinderella
Rated PG for suggestive material and language Written for the screen and directed by Kay Cannon Starring Camila Cabello, Nicholas Galitzine, Idina Menzel, Pierce Brosnan, Minnie Driver, Tallulah Greive, Billy Porter, and more Grade: ¶¶ ter is fun as the Fabulous Godmother, but Nicholas Galitzine is merely OK as the prince. The result is a spectacle that’s as bouncy as a pop song, but will disappear out of your memory just as fast. 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
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
was frank with the producers about what she could and couldn’t do. “The only thing I said was, ‘You know that that’s not really what I do, so [the character] can’t be a great singer. She has to be, like, a one-hit-wonder,’” she By Adam Thomlison told Entertainment Weekly magazine. TV Media “And they were like, ‘Whatever you want to do, let’s have some fun.’” It also helped, she said, to have two Q: Did Whoopi Goldberg do her own truly gifted backup singers — Jenifer singing in “Sister Act”? Lewis (“Black-ish”) and Charlotte A: Whoopi proved a good singer in the Crossley (“Beaches,” 1988) — for the 1992 comedy smash “Sister Act,” but pre-convent lounge-singing scenes. “The she admits she’s no Bette Midler (“Hocus two of them got me through all of the Pocus,” 1993). musical stuff.” The role was originally written for Midler Goldberg said she got over her initial — an accomplished recording artist and reluctance pretty quickly, as evidenced in musical theatre star — but she rejected the years since. Not only did she return it (a decision she came to regret). When for the 1993 sequel, but she later produced and (briefly) starred in a stage verWhoopi stepped in to replace her, she 632576 029,(6 1(:6 SEPT. 17, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 %LJ %URWKHU 1
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sion that toured the U.S., including Broadway, before moving to London’s West End theater district. There are plans to revive it there in 2022.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Laetitia
HBO 7 p.m.
Based on true events, this series follows the disappearance of a teenaged girl in Western France. In this new episode, Laetitia’s (Marie Colomb) family is welcomed by the French president and witness statements allow the search area to be widened.
Ultra City Smiths AMC 9:10 p.m.
Swan), who takes it upon herself to investigate the details and circumstances surrounding a recent string of mysterious deaths in the Toronto area, continues in this all-new episode.
The Meg
TNT 8 p.m.
Jason Statham, Li Bingbing, Rainn Wilson and Ruby Rose star in this genre-blending film about a team that discovers a 75-foot long prehistoric shark, long thought to be extinct, is still living in the depths of the Pacific Ocean and must be stopped.
In this animated series premiere, political magnate Carpenter K. Smith disappears while buying cigarettes. Two detec- Friday tives must now solve the mystery surFriday Night Vibes rounding their city’s last honest politician. WGN 4:30 p.m. Kristen Bell, Sunita Mani and John C. Reilly In a new episode of this unique voice star. Friday evening movie talk show, hosts Deon Cole and Tiffany Haddish discuss Tuesday the Bad Boys franchise led by comedy DC’s Stargirl and action stars Will Smith and Martin (30) KUWB 8 p.m. Lawrence. As always, viewers can The DC universe expands in a new epi- expect surprise special guests. sode of this series based on Geoff Johns’ Dateline NBC career-launching character. Courtney Whitmore (Brec Bassinger) recruits other (5) KSL 9 p.m. NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a young heroes, creating an unlikely team team of journalists present the news to stop villains of the past. of the week along with fascinating FBI: Most Wanted human interest stories, ground-break(2) KUTV 9 p.m. ing interviews and hard-hitting investiJubal (Jeremy Sisto) gets Jess (Julian gations in this long-running, primeMcMahon) and the rest of the team to time news magazine staple. help him in this rebroadcast from Season 2. Now working together, they must hunt Saturday down an undercover DEA agent who Soccer seems to have turned dirty during a drug (5) KSL 10:30 a.m. ring investigation. English Premier League soccer kicks off today, live from Villa Park in Wednesday Birmingham, England. The park’s home MasterChef team, Aston Villa F.C. takes on Everton (13) KSTU 7 p.m. F.C., hoping to knock them down in the Home cooks attempt to prove they league’s have what it takes to become a culinary master in back-to-back new episodes of standings. Their last this hit competition series. Gordon match, on Ramsay stars as they compete in challenges designed to test their palates and May 13, their cooking skills. was O Brother, Where Art Thou? a
draw.
Overboard TNT 11 a.m.
When a wealthy man (Eugenio Derbez) falls overboard on his yacht and washes ashore with amnesia, a mistreated former employee (Anna Faris) pretends to be his wife to teach him a lesson. Things backfire, however, when she begins to fall for him.
San Andreas WGN 6:30 p.m.
After an earthquake devastates California, a search-and-rescue helicopter pilot (Dwayne Johnson) and his ex-wife (Carla Gugino) try to save their daughter (Alexandra Daddario) in this action flick. The movie also stars Paul Giamatti and Ioan Gruffudd.
Sunday
The Great North (13) KSTU 6 p.m.
Wolf and Beef meet a common hero of theirs, legendary mountain man Tusk Johnson, in this rebroadcast. Meanwhile, Judy and the rest of the Tobin family have become addicted to the 1980s TV phenomenon “Dynasty.” Nick Offerman and Jenny Slate voice star.
Football
(5) KSL 6:20 p.m.
The Kansas City Chiefs take on the Baltimore Ravens in this primetime game airing live from M&T Stadium in Baltimore, Md. Fairly well matched among teams in the league, as of writing the Chiefs are ahead of the Ravens by a mere 0.4 points per game.
The Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.
This new episode follows two backto-back lead-up rebroadcasts. Eugene’s (Josh McDermitt) group has to undergo orientation at the Commonwealth while the Alexandrians come across a band of Hilltop squatters. Norman Reedus and Melissa McBride star.
AMC 8 p.m.
George Clooney, John Turturro and Tim Blake Nelson star in this Coen brothers film as prisoners who escape from a chain gang in the late 1930s in search of hidden loot. Blending drama, musical and comedy genres, this film is well known for its soundtrack.
Thursday Coroner
(30) KUWB 8 p.m.
The story of recently widowed new coroner Dr. Jenny Cooper (Serinda
DavisJ ournal.com
Thursday (4) KTVX 8 p.m.
When Nature Calls With Helen Mirren
Helen Mirren looks at the lighter side of nature in a new episode of the nature comedy series “When Nature Calls With Helen Mirren,” airing Thursday, Sept. 16, on ABC. Based on the BBC series “Walk on the Wild Side,” this show blends real-life nature footage with unscripted voiceover for a creative and comical result.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Singer and actress Ariana Grande (“Victorious”) is saying “Thank U, Next” to job opportunities as she replaces Nick Jonas (“Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle,” 2017) as coach on the long-running NBC show “The Voice.” Season 21 of the hit reality series begins Tuesday, Sept. 20, on NBC. After her start as a child actor, Grande has more than proven she has the pipes to make it as a singer. With more than 157 million streams for her album “Positions” to date, she is the most streamed, most followed on Instagram and the most subscribed-to female artist out there — each of her studio albums has also gone platinum. Knowing all of this, it’s no surprise she’ll be the highest-paid coach ever to appear on “The Voice.” Born in Boca Raton, Florida, Grande is of Italian descent. Her mother was the CEO of a communications company, and her father had his own graphic design firm. Showing an early interest in theater, Grande was a child performer with the Fort Lauderdale Children’s Theater, and from the age of 13 began focusing on her performing career. In 2009, Grande landed the role of Cat Valentine in “Victorious,” working alongside Elizabeth Gillies (“Dynasty”). It wasn’t much later that she broke into the music industry with her first single, “Put Your Hearts Up,” in 2011, a song she later abandoned due to its “bubblegum” style. Despite this false start, Grande has been shaking up the world of pop ever since her first recognized single, “The Way,” two years later. Although singing has brought her plenty of success, Grande still loves the screen, and her new role in “The Voice” allows her to combine these two passions. And despite her fame and fortune, she still regularly devotes time to social issues as an advocate for gender, LGBTQ+ and racial equality.
September 10, 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 | September 10, 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 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
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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. 31
Shawn R. Harwood, Object Rape 1F, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F, Burglary 2F Jose T. Martinez, Unlaw Poss C/S in Cor. Facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor Ruben Perez, Agg. Sex Abuse of Child 1F, Human Trafficking 1F
Sept. 4 Michael W. Clydesdale, Sex. Exploit of Minor 2F Christopher D. Jaramillo, Robbery 2F, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Shaye D. Kuronya, Retail Theft 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Todd S. Cook, Theft by Rec. Sto. Prop 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Sept. 2 Moo Day, Burglary 2F, Theft 2F
Justin M. Pace, Retail Theft 3F
Randall D. Jessop, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Heather A. Dodge, Child Abuse 2F
Sept. 5
Robert Lowenhaupt, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F Nicole L. Molina, Retail Theft 2F
Marshall A. Reid, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Sept. 3
Sean B. Ballard, Agg. Assault DV 3F Sabino Carrasco Guerecam, ID Fraud 2F, Fraudulent Ins. Act 3F
Kyle D. Keller, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Scott R. Martin, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Aniesa R. Rader, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F
Thurman R. McDole, Vio. Protect. Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Sept. 6
Brian R. Thomas, Tampering w/Witness 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Austin D. Randall, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Poss C/S 3F
Kara M. Thorpe, Unlaw Poss C/S in Corr. Facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Tony J. Schlabaugh, Retail Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Sept. 1
Lynn C. Supinger, Endan. Child or Vul. Adult 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Lavell L. Pollard, Sex & Kidnap Registry— Failure to Register 3F
Brendon L. Adams, Endan child or vul adult 3F
LEGAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 213700543 IN THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT PROBATE DIVISION DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH ESTATE OF SYLVIA CONSTANCE (LEOM) JONES, DECEASED2 30513.002\4822-3190-3737.v2 Linda Mae Jones, whose address is c/o Parsons Behle & Latimer, 201 South Main Street, Suite 1800, Salt Lake City, UT 84111, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors and claimants of the estate are hereby notified to: (i) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (ii) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Parsons Behle & Latimer, attention Emily D. Holt, at 201 South Main Street, Suite 1800, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; (iii) file their written claims with the clerk of the Second Judicial District Court in Davis County at 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025; or (iv) otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law, within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Publishing: 9-10-21, 9-17-21, 10-01-21 J-01-073
LEGALS DEADLINE
Submit legals on davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com
Aaron G. Dinkel, Agg. Assault 2F, 3 misdemeanors Kenneth L. Groves, Poss C/S 3F Levi R. Lemmon, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Travis J. Panter, Dist. C/S 2F Leslie A. Towner, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor
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Page 28 | September 10, 2021
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Lynn Ray Russell
July 30, 1943 – Sept. 1, 2021 Lynn Russell was born July 30, 1943 in Los Angeles, California to Austin C and LaNola Rutherford Russell. He passed away Sept. 1, 2021 in his home in Kaysville, Davis County, Utah of natural causes. He graduated from Granite High School in 1962 where he participated in the Civil Air Patrol. On April 25, 1965, Lynn joined the U.S. Navy and was released Jan. 4, 1971. He was stationed at Norfolk, Virginia on the USS Biddle DLG 34, crossing the equator four times. He then worked at Hill Air Force Base on missiles and radar systems until he retired. Lynn was very patriotic and proud of his service to the United States. His hobbies
were model cars, trucks, coin collecting, guns, working with plastics, wood, etc. He is survived by one brother Neil (Janet); sister-in-law Earlene; nephews Adrian (Shaurice), (Nanette), Kale Russell, Jacob Case and Tyler Case; nieces Melinda Russell (Jim), Karen Drew (Brad); grandnieces Mikaela Zacharias, Roan Finicum, Stevie Russell, Kirstie Orton, grandnephews Lucas Russell, Bradlee Harle and Jayson Harle. He was preceded in death by his parents, Austin C. and LaNola Rutherford Russell and brother Don. The family wishes to thank those who helped Lynn in his last years with his medical, yard and housekeeping needs. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
Jennifer Mae Kraus Burrahm
Sept. 7, 1977 - Aug. 31, 2021 but she always faced them with grace and Jennifer Mae Kraus optimism. No matter what she was going Burrahm, a friend, through, those around her knew that she sister, aunt wife, and loved them and thought of them. She had mother, died on Aug. such a beautiful smile that she shared 31, 2021, at Lakeview freely. Hospital. She was born Jen is survived by her adoring huson Sept. 7, 1977, to band, Scott Burrahm, and son, Bryson David and Charlene Kraus in Ogden, Utah. Samuel, her parents David and Charlene On Sept. 22, 2007, Jen married Richard Kraus, loving sisters Heidi Kraus and MiScott Burrahm (Scott). Scott was the love chele Danielian (Richard) and her nieces of Jen’s life. The blessing of their son, and nephews, whom she loved so much: Bryson Samuel, would only deepen that Brittany Kraus, Kellie Danielian, Devin love. Jen loved being Bryson’s mom. Danielian (Lexus), and her great nephew It is fair to say the other passion in Jen’s Lincoln Danielian. She has several more life was crafting. It was a family affair, and nieces and nephews on her husband’s she loved that both Scott and Bryson side of which she loved very much and would craft with her. She loved all things her maternal aunt and uncle Patricia and Halloween and Christmas and never Claude Armstrong. missed an opportunity to decorate for We take comfort in knowing that she is any occasion. no longer in pain and suffering but wish We will forever miss Jen’s creative, we could have one more day with her. loving, and giving spirit. She was a bundle Viewing and funeral services were held of fun and often invoked tears of laughter on Jen’s 44th birthday Sept. 7, 2021 at in a matter of minutes. Jen was always Russon Syracuse Mortuary, 1585 West 300 quick with support and slow to criticize. South, Syracuse, Utah 84075. Interment – In her too-short life, she touched so many Ogden City Cemetery. hearts and lives. The impact of her loss This obituary was originally posted on will be felt well beyond her family. Russon Mortuary website, www.russonShe has been suffering from ongoing mortuary.com medical struggles in the last few years,
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com
Nguyen Kien Tang
Feb. 14, 1976 – Sept. 4, 2021 After a long courageous battle Nguyen Tang, 45, passed away Sept. 4, 2021 at his home in Bountiful, Utah with his wife Jami by his side. We were greatly blessed to have 15 beautiful years together. He was born in Saigon, Vietnam. He was the son of Ha and Hao Tang. He graduated from Woods Cross High School. He enjoyed being outdoors and cooking. He is survived by his wife, Jami; daugh-
ter Lexi; parents, Ha and Hao; sisters, Quynh (Qui) and Belle (Jake); brothers Honn, Ken (Kim) and Wayne (Jennie). Also survived by in-laws Richard (Marilyn), and sisters-in-law Melissa (Gary), Jenn (Chris), and Traci (Ben); with many nieces and nephews. A memorial was held Sept. 9, 2021 at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, Utah. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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Page 30 | September 10, 2021
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 40
Without using any of the coins below twice, circle the coins that add up to:
28¢
29¢
31¢
36¢
Fritter’s jacket doesn’t have a zipper. It has stripes, but not on the sleeves. It has less than seven buttons.
Ask a family member to give you: • 4 nouns • 2 adjectives • 1 verb • 10 plural nouns Use these words to to fill in the blanks in this story. Then, read the silly story you created aloud together for lots of laughs!
Roger is a collector of ________ _________________. As you can imagine, such a collection is Standards Link: Math: Students compute money sums.
quite expensive.
To save money, Roger always looks for the best ________
REMEMBER ENORMOUS THRIFTY R E B M E M E R Y E ACHIEVE S H C R E D I T G V CREDIT E R S A F E F I G A MONEY TRASH E S B A G I M O I S PIGGY S U O M R O N E P B BREAK K B J H N T A S M R BANKS N A T E L L E L R E THINK A G Y E V E I H C A GOAL SAFE B O A L S T H I N K SAVE Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical JOB words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
wed in order. Number the steps Fritter follo In all, I repeated the goal of saving $10 six times. And that’s how I saved $60!
First, I set a goal to save the money to buy it. The jacket I wanted cost $60.
After that, I made the goal to save $10 again.
$60 seemed like an enormous amount of money. But my pal Thrifty told me to think of the $60 as a series of smaller goals.
So I made a goal to save just $10 at first.
when shopping. He’ll often
compare ________________
between products to see which one is a better ____________.
At the grocery store, he doesn’t just fill his basket with a lot of
___________. Instead, he writes a _________ and brings it with him. He clips ____________ out of the newspaper to save money. He checks the
newspaper’s website for special ______________, too.
Roger buys ___________ in
bulk. He will _________ them
Put a check next to each job Fritter did to earn $10 to put in his piggy bank each week. If you check the right boxes, they add up to exactly $10. Mowed the lawn: $3 Fed our neighbor’s bird: $1
Took out the trash: $1 Recycled bottles and cans: $3
with his friends and family if he
Sold lemonade: $4 Raked leaves: $2
Look through the newspaper to find the names of banks and credit unions in your community. Make a chart with their names, addresses and the interest rates they offer on their savings accounts.
What is a big goal you would like to achieve? Is it saving money, improving how well you play a sport or completing a big homework project?
My Goal:
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Break your goal into smaller goals:
First:
Second:
Third:
Fourth:
It might take more than four steps, or repeating some steps, to reach a bigger goal. Don’t give up!
Look through the newspaper for five or more numbers that show a price. Cut out each price and glue onto a sheet of paper in order from smallest to largest. Round each number to the nearest 100 and write that number next to each price. Standards Link: Number Sense: Add sums up to 100.
has extras. He saves money by choosing _____________
_____________ instead of more
expensive _________________. Roger also checks the classified
ads for ________________ when he needs new ones. He bought a
Safety Tips
What are three safety tips for kids to remember?
very reliable car that way that
doesn’t use a lot of __________. “Thanks to the money I’ve saved
with the newspaper, I am about to start a new collection of rare
_______________________!” says Roger happily.
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Buttery fun at the fair page 9 September 10, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 37
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REMEMBERING 9/11 20 YEARS LATER By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Saturday, Sept. 11 marks the 20th anniversary of the deadliest terrorist attack in history that killed nearly 3,000 people, including first responders, when two planes hit the World Trade Center in New York and the building collapsed. Another plane, hijacked by terrorists, hit the Pentagon and a fourth plane crashed in a field in Pennsylvania after passengers attempted to take control of the flight. Among those killed were Kaysville residents Mary Alice Wahlstrom and her daughter Carolyn Beug who were aboard American Airlines flight 11, the first plane to crash into the World Trade Center. Brady Howell, who also had ties to Davis County was killed in the strike at the Pentagon. In an effort to honor those who lost their lives, a 9/11 memorial was constructed at the Utah State University Botanical Garden Center in Kaysville and dedTHE 9/11 MEMORIAL IN KAYSVILLE was dedicated in 2013. The bronze statue depicts a firefighter holding a child. It also includes plaques with names of those lost and artwork from local children.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
icated in 2013. The bronze statue of a firefighter holding a little girl also honors those military service members from Utah who have died since that day in 2001. The memorial includes plaques with their names as well as art and literature created by children. “The purpose of this memorial is to not only remember the tragedy of 9/11, but to remember that each of us, every day, has the responsibility of respecting life and doing what we can by interacting with our fellow man in ways that lift and not destroy,” said sculptor Angela Johnson in a Clipper article. Fundraising for the memorial started about a year after 9/11. Margaret Wahlstrom, whose mother-in-law and sister-in-law were killed in the attacks, was one of the project organizers. Davis County Youth of Promise collected donations and held fundraisers to help pay for the memorial. Cities throughout Davis County are holding a Day of Service for community members to come together to commemorate the 20th anniversary of 9/11. Farmington City will also hold a flag ceremony on Sept. 11 at 8 a.m. at Forbush Park, 100 S. Main Street followed by scheduled service projects in Centerville and Farmington. For more information about the Day of Service visit JustServe.com. The USU Botanical Center is located at 920 S. 50 W. in Kaysville. l