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Serving up school lunch page 10 September 17, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 38

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THOUSANDS GATHER FOR 9/11 DAY OF SERVICE

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

NORTH SALT LAKE—Across the nation volunteers came out in throngs last Saturday to support the National Day of Service in remembrance of 9/11. Locally, whole neighborhoods pitched in cleaning trails, painting fire hydrants and getting rid of graffiti. “It was a great day in spite of the rain,” said Corinne Doughtery, Regional Committee Chair NSL. “We probably had about 2,500 people come out in our area. One place we worked was at the Baptist Church. There were Muslims, evangelicals and LDS members. It was a diverse group of interfaith volunteers that helped reduce the grass at the church. Rev. Donald Proctor gave a prayer before we started.” Another group worked at three LDS chapels to ‘rip the strip,’ pulling up grass in the parking strip and replacing it with rocks, she said. “It was a lot of fun. It was a muddy affair but it looked better.” Some neighbors came out with heavy equipment to lend a hand, said Doughtery. “These were people who hadn’t signed up to help. They came along and moved big rocks. It made a big difference.” Doughtery said a group cleaning up at Legacy Parkway saw a motorcycle brigade driving by in honor of 9/11. “They rode through and the volunteers waved and they waved back. It was kind of a memorable thing for those 130 volunteers to experience that little bit of community spirit.” Woods Cross City held a short memorial at Hogan Park, she said. “There was a moment of silence in honor of the fallen heroes and a woman with a lovely voice sang the National Anthem. The city had put up flags all around the park. It was nice to have a day of remembrance.” The service was organized by zones, said Doughtery. “It followed LDS boundaries but we wanted to think outside of that, we wanted to think about everybody. We posted 30 projects on JustServe.org and specifically went around and invited our neighbors and friends. It was kind of a grassroots effort to get the word out.” Individuals were assigned to work with city

officials in Woods Cross, North Salt Lake and West Bountiful, she said. “All three were fabulous to work with. North Salt Lake had a pizza party the Wednesday before to bring all the supervisors together to meet each other and to answer questions. It was a great way to know what we were doing.” There were lots of families and neighbors who came out, said Doughtery. “It was successful. I anticipate we’ll be doing it next year too. I think it will become an annual event in our area and across the state. It’s amazing to see such love and care come from a tragic national event.” See more photos on page 4. l

VOLUNTEERS FROM MULTIPLE STAKES of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Farmington work to clear out dead trees and branches from the trails at Lagoon. ONE-YEAR-OLD THOMAS CHILD helps carry rocks at Mountain View Park in Woods Cross. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

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September 17, 2021 | Page 3

DAY OF SERVICE SCOTT BAYHUFF (RED SHIRT) and his sons Ezra and Jack carry dead branches out of the trails at Creekside Park near Bountiful High School.

DREW MAUDSLEY and his grandmother paint and clean the walls of the Legacy tunnel in Centerville.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

KRISTINA AUDREY, 3, is ready for inclement weather as she waves to friends while TJ Polster rakes new mulch in the playground at Hogan Park next to Woods Cross City Hall.

Journal T H E

VOLUNTEERS REMOVE DEAD branches from Tolman Park a.k.a. Rocket Park.

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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

Suspect taken into custody after standoff in Bountiful BOUNTIFUL— A 51-year-old man was taken into custody Sunday morning after he hit several vehicles and rammed a police car. Cory Adams, of Shoshone, Idaho was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of aggravated assault, fleeing, reckless driving, three counts of leaving the scene of an accident and disorderly conduct. About 2:30 a.m. Sept. 12, dispatch received multiple 911 calls reporting a truck driving recklessly and attempting to ram a car, said Bountiful Police Assistant Chief Dave Edwards. “He intentionally hit a car near 2600 South Main Street and injured at least one person in that vehicle. Officers found the truck in the roundabout on 1500 South where he had collided with another vehicle.” Edwards said officers attempted to stop him but he would not comply with their orders. “Then he intentionally rammed a police car, disabling it. The officer had gotten out of the vehicle and had to jump out of the way before the car was rammed. When two other officers arrived to assist, he attempted to ram both of those vehicles.” The suspect fled eastbound and spikes were deployed causing the car to stop near 400 South and Bountiful Blvd., said Edwards. “We were able to communicate there but he refused to comply with commands and the South Davis Metro SWAT team responded, using tear gas to force the suspect out of the truck. He was naked and continued to fight with officers who were able to successfully take him into custody.” The investigation remains open. Anyone with information related to this crime should call the Bountiful Police Department at 801-298-6000.

Police shoot suspect after hostage situation in Farmington FARMINGTON—A suspect involved in an overnight pursuit by officers last Friday morning was shot by police and later died after a standoff where the 32-year-old man held five people hostage at a residence in Farmington. The occupants of the house were traumatized but had only minor injuries, police said.

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The incident started about 1:30 a.m. Sept. 10 when police said Joseph Anthony Manard fled after he was involved in an incident in Clearfield. Manard drove away then abandoned the car he was driving near 34th and Center streets then carjacked another vehicle and fired a shot into the window after the woman put up a little resistance, police said. Manard abandoned the stolen car near I-15 and Glover Lane in Farmington after police spiked the tires of the vehicle. He ran into a neighborhood where police began a street by street search and the Davis County SWAT team was called in. They heard a shot and found a bullet hole in the window of a Farmington home. No one was injured there. Police believe Manard then entered the home on Tuscany Grove Circle through an open window. Somehow two of the home’s occupants managed to escape and called police who surrounded the home. After several hours of negotiations, shots were fired about 9 a.m., police said. Manard was taken to an area hospital and later succumbed to his injuries. An arrest warrant for Manard had been issued on Wednesday, Sept. 8 in connection with an aggravated assault involving his family. He was charged in 2nd District Court on Thursday, Sept. 9 with aggravated robbery and aggravated kidnapping and unauthorized vehicle control for an extended time. During the manhunt, the Davis School District cancelled morning kindergarten at Reading and Stewart Elementaries and the rest of the school had a late start at 10:30 a.m.

WX police officer charged in shooting incident FARMINGTON—Charges have been filed against a Woods Cross police officer who allegedly fired at a vehicle in a car lot near 1650 W. 500 South in February. Joshua John Lindsey, 39, was charged in 2nd District court on Tuesday with two counts of aggravated assault, a third degree felony. Lindsey was fired from the department in July following an internal investigation into the incident. According to charging documents, on Feb. 7, Lindsey fired four shots at a truck with two men inside who were fleeing. The two men were later arrested after a police chase by other officers ended when the driver of the truck rammed into a chain-link fence and the vehicle got stuck. Investigators later learned the truck was stolen, the charges state. Lindsey said he thought his life was in danger when he fired at the vehicle, the police affidavit said. Department policy prohibits officers from shooting at moving vehicles and the internal investigation found Lindsey’s use of deadly force did not meet that standard. No court dates have been set.

Legacy fire forces evacuations, causes power outages A wildland fire in the wetlands west of Kaysville and Farmington last Friday afternoon forced some evacuations and caused power outages in the area. By evening the Legacy Fire had pushed north and then burned out in a green belt west of the Davis Sewer District in Kaysville. A wind shift then pushed the fire south and east toward Farmington. Areas impacted were from the Davis Sewer District to the south of Glovers Lane. Multiple fire departments in Davis and Weber counties were called in to assist with the fire. Winds from an incoming storm made the firefighting efforts difficult as smoke covered entire neighborhoods. A strong fire line was put in place with the construction of the West Davis Corridor. About 8 p.m. a strong rain storm swept through the area and controlled most of the fire. The rain also cleared out a substantial amount of smoke that was looming over east Davis County, according to the Kaysville Fire Department Facebook page. Kaysville Fire and Farmington Fire stayed in the area throughout the evening, working hot spots and monitoring for any fire spread or new fire starts. Authorities said no property damage was reported from the fire and there were no civilian or firefighter injuries.

Photos by Steve Greenwood

September 17, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION

The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.

our old codgers were seated on the restaurant patio. It happens throughout Utah where elderly men shoot the breeze, sip a hot beverage, and relive old times. I listened in. They were dispensing memories and learned-the-hard-way wisdom. One gave his take on today’s youth. “The kids today are just too impatient,” he said. “They want everything now, information, good jobs, everything. They don’t realize you have to work for it.” “Agreed,” said another, shaking his head. “My grandkids don’t work as hard as I did at their age. All they want to do is play video games and text their friends. I tell them to get out and see the world, and they look at me like I’m crazy or something.” “I’ll tell you the problem I see today,” said one of the men. “People just seem too angry. If you don’t believe the same way they do, they figure you’re BY BRYAN GRAY the enemy. My heck, just let people live their lives.” “You’re right. I’ve got a neighbor who gets mad at the gays and lesbians. According to him, they’re ruining this nation. Listen, I don’t like gays pushing their private stuff in my face, but it is not my business.” “Yes, I don’t understand it,” said the first man. “But hey, it’s not for me to decide. Let them be and allow God to sort it out later. That’s what I think.” They took a pause before one of them brought up the current headlines. “I don’t know about you,” he said. “but I think Biden really screwed up this Afghanistan thing. We should have been better prepared.” “It’s a bad thing,” agreed one of the men. “Honestly, though, I don’t think it would have made any difference which president was in office. You can’t win a war against religious fanatics and you are going to suffer casualties if you try to get out. At least we’re out of there now.” “That’s what my grandson said. He was over there you know, and he always told me it would end up bad.” “Yeah, it seems like everything turns to crap anymore.” “People are making it worse than it is,” said the quiet one. “I mean life’s as good as you make it. You get all the crackpots and their conspiracy this and conspiracy that. No wonder Americans are so down. Look at us – we’re living longer and so far none of us have had to sell blood to put food on the table. If you ask me, all we need is a little more kindness. We shouldn’t be judging all the time.” “So you think we shouldn’t judge people who won’t get the vaccine?” asked one. “Well, you can’t fix stupid!” he said. “The vaccine is different from regular politics. People are dying because some others won’t get the shot or wear a mask. On that, you’re right, we should be judging. I won’t let my daughter come around the house until she is vaccinated. If more people would take a stand like that, we’d get beyond this virus. It’s hard, but you need to take a stand against stupid.” The old coots were still there when I left the restaurant, ribbing each other about hospital visits and talking trash. We hear a lot about “real America,” not Hollywood elites or angry mobs. To me, “real America” was sitting on a restaurant patio and I felt hopeful and energized.

CYCLOPS

The meaning of Real America on a patio

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Worry rarely changes anything

ife presents DR. GLENN challenges to us all and most of us understand worry. There are enough ordeals along the way of life to cause each of us to worry our heads off. However, worry will never add another day to our lives. Worry will not smooth a wrinkle, dry a tear or eliminate disease, poverty. It will not keep someone from harm. Worry has never prevented bad news or bad things from happening. Worry rarely changes anything except to make us tense. This usually results in sleep loss, nausea, ulcers and chest pain. Who needs any of these? Worry often leads to stress and too much stress is never reported as being good for us. Of course, just daily living creates some stress for us all. We have appointments, jobs, deadlines, life goals and commitments. Within these there are expectations that bring about daily stress. Deep down gnawing worry, fretting and fear doesn’t do us much good. When we are filled with worry and fear all the time it only makes our situation worse. Jesus said in Matthew 5:25 to not worry about the needs of this life. “For this reason I say to you, do not be worried about your life, as to what you will eat or what you will drink; nor for your body, as to what you will put on. Is not life more than food, and the body more than clothing?” Yet, if we are honest, we’ve all worried about all of the above and much more at different times in our lives. Let’s try to think more about caution

and prevention and doing what we know to do. For example, take the COVID-19 vaccination. It’s free, and it might save your life and the lives of people you love. Why wouldn’t you do it? This is called prevention. You still might get sick but it might save your life. Your family loves you and needs you. Surely, you care enough about them to get this vaccination. I know people who haven’t gotten the vaccination and I’m concerned. However, I’m encouraging them to go and get the shot. This is something I can do. I can talk to them, fuss and gripe. Lying awake all night worrying about it will not change anything. Eat right, exercise, take your vitamins, go to the doctor regularly and do what your doctor says to do. Worrying about your health will not make you healthy. Stop worrying about money. Worrying about money will not make you richer. Go to work. Figure out some way to make a little if you are physically able. Don’t throw your money away. Look for ways to save some. After this, don’t sit around and worry, just be busy doing something and you won’t have time to worry. Eliminating worry is easier said than done. Pray, meditate, be physically and mentally active. Be creative and on the offense about whatever might be troubling you. Don’t take life sitting down. Tackle what you can and trust everything to God.

MOLLETTE

Davis Journal

Raptor relocation program protects birds, prevents aircraft strikes By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com HILL AIR FORCE BASE—Wildlife managers at Hill Air Force Base are working hard to find a better home for predatory raptors, not only for their safety but to also prevent possible bird strikes to aircraft. The Raptor Relocation Program is part of the Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard (BASH) program at the base. “We specialize on raptors, not migratory birds like geese and ducks,” said Ryan Carter, U.S. Department of Agriculture wildlife technician. “We trap them on base and release them into a more hospitable habitat.” It’s a rule of height, he said. “Small hawks are released about 50 miles out and large birds 100 miles out. We try to put a mountain range between us.” There are two different breeds of hawks in the Wasatch Front area, said Carter. “Our number one focus is raptors but we’re authorized for others. Sometimes we trap owls and migratory birds and move them to a more comfortable area for migration.” The birds are banded and the information entered into the national database. “The report gives biologists the flight path, history of the banding, species and sex,” he said. “Some have been tracked worldwide. In the 10 years I’ve been here we have yet to have a hawk come back to the base. The bands are bright and easy to see.”

Carter said they are also working on environmental modification at the base. “We’re trying to see it go back to grassy, sustainable plants. There are a lot of broadleaf plants so we want to get rid of some of that because it attracts insects which attract birds. That’s how we control birds in general.” Besides insect control, they use pyrotechnics and nonlethal harassment to push away the birds, he said. “It lets them know this is not a safe place.” There are two main traps used, a Swedish goshawk and Bal-Chatri, Carter said. “The Swedish goshawk closes around the bird with netting. There is a mouse under that. When the bird sees that it drops in.” The Bal-Chatri has a nylon noose tied to a cage that the mouse sits in, he said. “The noose snares the bird’s foot and pulls it tight and then we retrieve it. It’s weighted so the bird can’t fly off and get injured.” Once the bird is trapped it is put into a transport cage to be relocated. “We take away all sensory overload so it’s quiet, calm, cool and covered in the truck,” Carter said. “Hands on is kept to a minimum so we can get them on their way.” It’s a really good program, he said. “Our focus is to care for the bird by removing it from hazards and putting it in a safe area for it to continue its lifespan. We put a little bling on their ankles and let them go.” l

TYLER ADAMS, A US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE wildlife biologist at Hill Air Force Base with an owl captured near the base’s flight line.

Courtesy photo

Bountiful man recognized for bravery By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It was an ordinary day as Rodolpho Rivera headed to the gym on May 11, 2021 – but what happened next was anything but ordinary. “I went to get my water bottle from my car,” said Rivera. “I saw some kids outside (the apartment complex) crying. They were so frightened. One said there was a fire but there was no smoke so I didn’t believe them at first.” Rivera said he asked the children if anyone was home and they said their mother was on the second floor. “I went upstairs and saw flames and smoke in the room. Then I kicked into gear and found a woman trying to fill a bucket with water.” She was woozy from the smoke and could barely move, he said. “I tried to get her down the stairs but she fell and I couldn’t lift her so I finally had to drag her

DavisJ ournal.com

down the stairs. My first thought was to get her out. The kids were out front and I had to lay her on the grass.” Rivera said when he left the kitchen it was only a small fire. “I went to get an extinguisher but when I went back up it was engulfed in flames. I called 911 and by then the fire department had come.” The South Davis Metro Fire department recently honored Rivera for his bravery but he said he’s just glad he was there to help. “If I couldn’t have gotten her out it could have really been bad. The timing couldn’t have been better.” l

RODOLPHO RIVERA is credited with saving a woman’s life in an apartment fire.

Courtesy photo

September 17, 2021 | Page 7

First elementary hits threshold for COVID cases By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Syracuse Elementary became the first school in the Davis District to hit the threshold of 30 or more COVID-19 cases on Monday, prompting the Test to Stay protocol. Parents were notified that children would be tested on Tuesday if they had parental consent. “According to HB 1007 passed during the 2021 Utah Special legislative session, if a school of 1,500 or less reaches that level, the school will conduct a Test to Stay event and test students and staff for the virus,” the district said. “We recognize the prerogative of parents to decide to keep their children home and we will continue to work with students who are absent.” Chris Williams, Director of Communication & Operations for the district said Tuesday morning the number of cases was at 40. “But that went up to 51 and they’re still testing. It may get up to 50 or 60. Still it is good to know there are additional students so we can have

them stay home.” Williams said 80-90 percent of parents gave permission to have their child tested. “That’s higher than we’ve ever had before. We can’t keep children in school if they don’t have permission to be tested. They have to stay home and be treated as though they are positive.” Parents can also have their children tested at a physician’s office or outside testing site if they feel more comfortable with that and return to school if they get a negative test, he said. “It’s not as if a student is banished for 10 days. They can get tested elsewhere.” There were 10 stations for testing at the school on Tuesday and the Davis County Health Department was also there. They were offering another rapid PCR test if parents wanted to verify the result of the first test, Williams said. If a child tests negative he or she can return to school, he said. “There is no mask mandate. I was out visiting schools and the majority of students were not wearing masks. Hopefully that will change.” l

Law firm welcomes new attorney Rowe & Walton PC is pleased to announce that Britten J. Hepworth has joined the firm as an attorney. Britten obtained his law degree from the S.J. Quinney College of Law at the University of Utah. Mr. Hepworth served a one year clerkship at the Utah State Court of Appeals and has most recently handled complex litigation, business, and real estate matters at Kirton McConkie a Salt Lake City law firm. Rowe & Walton PC is a trust, estate, and elder law firm founded by the late Del Barton Rowe, a former Bountiful resident. The firm focuses on wills, trusts, elder law, family and asset protection, plus business succession planning. The managing attorney is Robyn Walton who has been with the firm since 1985. Mr. Hepworth's area of practice will include estate and probate litigation, business formation, business succession planning, asset protection planning, real estate matters as well as trust, estate and elder planning services plus estate/probate and trust litigation. Mr. Hepworth is a resident of Woods Cross, is married to Whitney Hepworth and the father of three children. He enjoys ice hockey, golfing and outdoor recreation.l

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Davis Journal

Fire Prevention Week

SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE gave safety tips and hands-on fun during Fire Prevention Week Sept. 7-9. Clockwise: Future firefighter 4-year-old Karsen Howard is suited up and ready to go; A firefighter gives a demonstration on how to put out a fire; Firefighter Chris Monroe helps Owen Spencer spray the water hose; Paislee Baker takes her turn in the T-Rex ladder basket.

Photos by Becky Ginos

DavisJ ournal.com

September 17, 2021 | Page 9

A behind the scenes look at school lunch By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—Every day in the Davis School District, lunch is being served in 90 schools. As kids line up to fill their plates, they don’t know who made the food, just that it’s time to eat. What goes on behind the scene to make that happen is nothing short of amazing. “The Freeport Center was a Navy depot in the 1940s during WWII,” said Todd Blanscett, production coordinator at Nutrition Services that is located in Clearfield. “The district leases five buildings here, nutrition, material distribution, maintenance department, bus shop and surplus furniture. When we started 20 years ago there were 58 schools and 20 employees. There are 90 schools now and we have the same amount of employees because we’ve become super efficient.” The central facility makes all the food that is distributed to the schools. “There are no mixes,” he said.

“We have a scratch bakery. We mix the dough, shape it into a dinner roll, bake and package it all in one day.” “Eating food from the big manufactures just isn’t as good,” said Nutrition Services Director Natalie Bradford. “Ours has a superior texture and flavor. You can tell the names of the people who made the product. The kitchen employees know who produced the food – it’s a unique thing.” Not only do they supply Davis County schools they also send food to Salt Lake, Box Elder, Ogden, Park City and some charter schools, said Blanscett. “We partnered with Salt Lake day one. We send them an order every Tuesday.” The government purchases products from farmers to give to the national school lunch program to keep costs down, said Bradford. “It’s good quality food, it just needs to be used.” “We cook 1,850 lbs of roast all in one night,” Blanscett said. “It’s put in a basket and lowered by a crane into the cook tank,” said Bradford. “There is a probe to check the temperature. It’s put into hot water to cook then in cool water to make sure it is cooked properly and chilled properly so it is safe to eat.” Over in the cook/chill area 300 gallons of product such as macaroni and cheese sauce can be done at a time. “We use a metering pump and put it into one gallon bags that can be figured out at the school,” said Blanscett. “We make 900 gallons a day of different products.” An overwrap machine can package 165 bread products a minute, he said. “We send products wrapped and bagged out in bulk to junior highs and high schools. The majority of the main menu line comes from here.” Blanscett has attended culinary school so he plays a part in creating new products. “We’ll make a one gallon recipe in the test kitchen and see if it tastes good or not,” he said. “Then we’ll blow it up to 300 gallons.” In addition to providing school lunch, there is also a restaurant on site at the facility. “It’s open to the public,” said Bradford. “We get a lot of people from the Freeport Center and Hill Air Force Base. It’s the best

DALE WASHES POTS AND PANS at the central facility. The 71-year-old has worked there for 22 years.

Photo by Becky Ginos

kept secret. We also cater weddings and sell products for family reunions, etc.” A banner hanging in the center reads “Feed our children, fuel our future.” “A lot of care and consideration goes into every product,” said Bradford. “We’re committed to making a good, quality product.” l

Business symposium set for Sept. 22 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

he 6th annual Bountiful City Business Symposium will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 22 at city hall. It’s designed to bring Bountiful business leaders together for networking and to learn more about how to use social media.

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A networking breakfast will begin at 7:45 a.m., followed by business introductions at 8:20 a.m. Each business will be allowed to give a 30 second pitch on their business. At 8:45 a.m., city leaders will give an update on the community, followed at 9 a.m. by Mike Rivera, i4 Solutions, who will talk about Social Media for Small Businesses. The event should conclude by 10 a.m.

A complimentary continental breakfast will be provided, but those wishing to attend must RSVP by phone (801-298-6190) or email (planning@bountiful. gov) by Monday, Sept. 20. Those attending should bring at least one business card that can be added to a networking follow-up email. Bountiful City Hall is located at 795 South Main Street. l

Davis Journal

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Jedd Powell explains the filter process.

MATT MYERS, ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER for the South Davis Sewer District stands by the photobioreactor that circulates the algae and waste water.

Photos by Becky Ginos

Pilot plant turns algae into something useful By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—Most people don’t think of algae as a good thing but the South Davis Sewer District is taking a problem and turning it into something useful. A nutrient removal process is being tested at the District’s North Salt Lake location in preparation for a new facility to be completed in 2022. “We’re using a relatively new process using algae,” said General Manager Dal Wayment. “The reason there’s a problem in the Great Salt Lake is the nutrients grow and multiply and over produce that create algae blooms. It’s unsightly and some can become toxic.” Algae grows fast, he said. “About 1,000 lbs of new algae can grow in a day. We run tests to tell us how much algae and phosphorus is in the water. Algae is good for lowering phosphorus.” The algae is shipped to the facility from a plant in Montana in the form of a paste, Wayment said. “It’s like yeast. We put it in the wastewater to recirculate and when it’s the cleanest, open the tank and get it into the sun to give it a place to live and grow. No matter what it starts with, the local species

DavisJ ournal.com

In the last five to 10 years, there’s been a lot of development in the algae market, the first interest is in biodiesel renewable fuel for fleets. Industry is looking at other markets like cosmetics and nutra pharmaceuticals.

Dal Wayment

takes over.” Once the phosphorus and nitrogen has been removed it is put into the mixed tank, he said. “We also bring algae from the process itself into the tank and inoculate the wastewater with the thickened algae. We bring the mix to the photobioreactor (glass pipe) and it circulates all the way through with the algae picking up photons.” The third piece of the process is to filter the wastewater through membranes. “It’s basically teflon hollow tubes like straws,” said Matt Myers, Assistant General Manager. “It sucks all the fibers together and draws the water outside into the tubes. It filters out all the bacteria but it’s not fine enough to filter viruses.” Half of the water is left and the algae stays in. What remains is put into a centrifuge. “When it comes off the

centrifuge you actually get a paste like peanut butter,” said Myers. “It’s 20-30 percent solid and 80 percent water so we have to dry it. If you keep it on hand, in a few days it goes rotten.” It is placed on a dryer similar to a food dryer, said Wayment. “At our full scale plant the dryer will come out of the food industry like a drum dryer and the sheet comes off in flakes.” In the last five to 10 years, there’s been a lot of development in the algae market, he said. “The first interest is in biodiesel renewable fuel for fleets. Industry is looking at other markets like cosmetics and nutra pharmaceuticals.” The same algae strains can be used in supplements and cattle feed, Wayment said. “It’s an agricultural commodity with protein, carbs and fats so it functions well as animal feed.” Algae is also used in bioplastics

like the foam used in the insoles for shoes, he said. “They send the insoles to China to make the shoes and then they ship them back here. It has anti-fungal, antibacterial properties that are good in athletic shoes.” The District sells the algae it produces to some of these markets. “We mix it, get it in the light, separate it with the membrane filters, dry it. The end user needs a very dry product. We’re always looking for guys who pay us the most.” Myers said they were in a good position and had the capacity at the current facility but new compliance standard limits changed. “It forced us into upgrades.” The bulk of the funding for the full-scale facility is coming from bonding, Wayment said. The State Division of Water Quality really supports technology and they authorized $13 million in a low interest revolving loan.” Wayment said there will be a sewer rate increase. “We’re in the last stages of figuring out what that rate will be but it won’t be until 2022. It kills us. We’ve always been the lowest sewer rate on the Wasatch Front, but we’ll still be the absolute lowest.” l

September 17, 2021 | Page 11

OUT AND ABOUT

NORTH SALT LAKE—Make a splash at the 8th Annual Get to the River Event Sept. 25. Enjoy beautiful views while canoeing or kayaking along a three-mile stretch of the Jordan river. The “Jordan River Paddle” starts at 8:30 a.m. at the new Riverview Boat

Get to the River Event Ramp in Salt Lake City, located at 1835 N. Redwood Rd. and end at Porter’s Landing Boat Takeout in North Salt Lake, 50 South Jordan River Drive. A shuttle will be available for transportation back to vehicles at the put-in location. Masks are required on the shuttle

for any unvaccinated individuals. Some kayaks and canoes along with life vests will be available at no cost but participants can also bring their own. Please print and sign the waiver found at https://www.nslcity.org/DocumentCenter/View/4231/Participation-Waiv-

er-Form---GTTR-2021 and bring it the day of the event or email it to Ali Avery at alia@nslcity.org. There will also be copies of the waiver available that day. — Becky Ginos

Soroptimists bring back annual Junque Sale BOUNTIFUL—After being delayed a year due to COVID, the Bountiful Soroptimists’ annual Junque Sale is back. Let the Soroptimists take that unwanted junk and turn it into a treasure for someone else while supporting a good cause. The sale will be held Saturday, Sept. 25 from 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Bountiful Community Church, 150 N. 400 East. Donated goods can be dropped off Friday, Sept. 24 between 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will go to local and international projects to help

women and girls. The Bountiful Soroptimists support several local charities and give cash donations to women in south Davis County who are heads of households to receive the training they need to better support their families. For more information go to the group’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/SIBountful or contact co-chairs Pat Morley, 801-554-0772 or Merrilee McCall, 801-597-0737.

Page 12 | September 17, 2021

— Becky Ginos

Davis Journal

Long-time city administrator says goodbye By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—It’s been 28 years since Gary Uresk took over as city administrator of Woods Cross City. Now he’s ready for the next chapter – retirement. “When I applied for the job I’d drive up I-15 and see shopping areas and refineries but I didn’t realize there was a really vibrant community here,” Uresk said. “This is a very good community. People are involved and care about the community. It’s been a good experience. That’s why I’ve stayed.” Uresk got a Master’s degree in urban planning from the Kennedy School of City and Regional Planning at Harvard. “It was a great experience,” he said. “I enjoyed going to school there. I got married and we headed off to start school in Boston.” When he graduated in 1982 it was the Ronald Reagan years, Uresk said. “There was a cutback in government spending and it was difficult to find a job. I was raised in the Uintah Basin and when I was going to BYU I worked in the county recorder’s office. I went back there and worked for six to eight months in Duchane.” A job became available in Clinton and Uresk interviewed there. “I got the job and moved to Davis County in 1983,” he said. “I hadn’t really contemplated living in Davis County but I have certainly grown to love it.” A job at Woods Cross came up in 1993, Uresk said. “It

offered some different opportunities down here.” One of the first issues he faced when he came to Woods Cross was the relocation of a salvage yard off of 1500 South. “It was a very complex problem,” he said. “It was an eyesore. Frank Branch was the owner and we worked with him to move it to 2425 South down by Legacy Parkway. We bought all that property down there to move him. Over time we sold all those lots down there. It’s not simple to move a salvage yard.” Uresk also played an integral part in the construction of Legacy Parkway. “We worked with UDOT on the alignment then it got bogged down by an environmental lawsuit,” he said. “UDOT relied on local governments to get that.” Then he worked to get Legacy designated as a Scenic Byway. “That’s an interesting process,” said Uresk. “People said that’s not a Scenic Byway, it doesn’t have anything in comparison to other byways. But the Great Salt Lake preserve does meet the rules of a Scenic Byway. That was the impetus so it has special protection like not having billboards. We didn’t want it to be just another highway.” The Great Salt Lake Scenic Byway also includes the West Davis Corridor, he said. “That makes it much better. Before it was the Scenic Byway to nowhere. It was short and stopped at Antelope Drive. Now it connects to the causeway so visitors can take the byway and get out to Antelope Island.” It was disheartening when the truck ban was removed,

GARY URESK SITS BY LEGACY PARKWAY. He was instrumental in getting the highway designated as a Scenic Byway.

Courtesy photo

said Uresk. “That kind of hurt. It still has a different feel than I-15. It’s designed differently.” Big changes have taken place since Uresk started at Woods Cross. “The city has experienced significant growth,” he said. “Clinton was basically a farming community where we put subdivisions in fields. The biggest issue was a farmer letting his water run. In Woods Cross there’s an airport, Redwood Road, more interface between commercial and residential and major industrial areas such as refineries that have more impact on residential areas.” Now Uresk can leave that all behind and focus on his retirement. “I”ve got some projects to work on,” he said. “I don’t really know, I might do some fishing. I’ll keep busy. A lot of what I’ll miss the most are the associations with the people I’ve worked with. Over the years I’ve built some great relationships. Those are the things I’ll miss.” l

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Coats for Kids Car Show numbers impressive By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Rotary’s annual Coats for Kids Car Show brought in a lot of money this year – enough to allow the Rotary Club to provide substantial benefits to children in the south Davis area. Spokesperson Krista Simonsen said more than 320 cars registered for the show, and over the summer, the event’s Facebook page had more than 65,000 views leading up to the Aug. 20-21 events. That means the Rotary can continue its tradition of providing coats, gloves and shoes for elementary school children in need. “Our club has helped over 13,000 kids in the 23 years we’ve put on the show,” Simonsen said. “This year we’ll help kids in 16 elementary schools. It’s also helped support the other programs we do year round.” The event included the ever-popular Burt Brothers Burnout, where hot cars left their “mark” on 200 South as they tried to smoke the competition with their

tires a spinnin.’ The food court featured local favorites such as Vito’s, Texas Roadhouse, Devils Pit BBQ, Costco pizza, Mo’Bettahs, Roasted Corn, Kettle Corn, Kneader cookies, Cutlers cookies, Pace bars, creamies, nachos, taco salad, navajo tacos, scones, cotton candy and drinks. There were a lot of young children with smiles on their faces and sugar in their systems by night’s end! Simonsen said the event couldn’t happen without the support of its loyal sponsors. In addition to Burt Brothers, Kentson Car Company provided a substantial financial contribution to this year’s event. Sponsors also included Holly Frontier, Bahr Dermatology, Step Saver Companies, Costco, Texas Roadhouse, Strategic Planning, Walmart, Vito’s, Kneaders, First Community Bank, Classy Chassis, Performance Toyota, Murdock Chevrolet, Joy Luck Restaurant and local Ford stores. “We made enough money through the sponsors and our patrons to fill our coffers for another year,” Simonsen said. “The Rotary offers high school scholarships to graduating seniors, provides

COATS FOR KIDS CHAIRMAN CHRIS SIMONSEN congratulates one of the participants in the car show at Bountiful City Park.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

dictionaries to third graders, and we send sophomores and juniors to leadership train at the Rotary Youth Leadership Academy. We were thrilled with the

support we got from everyone again this year. Thanks to the community for helping us help these kids.” l

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UTA working to overcome traffic woes, and misconceptions By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

he concept behind a Bus Rapid Transit system (BRT) to expedite travel from Davis County to Salt Lake City is nothing new. The Utah Transit Authority (UTA) has been studying it for years. With those studies and proposals have come misinformation and subsequently some misconceptions about what BRT means for Davis County. “UTA is working hard with communities to help them with their growth and make sure there’s proper transportation opportunities throughout their communities,” said Michelle Larsen, Government Relations Specialist for UTA. “We have found in a couple of election cycles that there have been candidates who’ve had concerns because they haven’t had all the facts. It’s really important for UTA that we have at least a neutral conversation about what those facts are, so people can ask questions and get some clarity.” “In south Davis, there are two main routes and a lot of interconnected routes for UTA,” said Trustee Beth Holbrook, a resident of Bountiful. “Route 470 goes down Main Street in Farmington, Centerville, Bountiful and North Salt Lake and then on to Highway 89 to downtown Salt Lake City. There’s also Route 455 which originates in Ogden and goes down 89 until it connects with 400 East in Farmington, and then south through Orchard. Those are the two major routes. Community leaders have been looking at some type of connector piece that can increase the frequency, and create some dedicated lanes. In addition to that, they’d like to see a transit signal prioritization model so the bus could move faster through traffic. That’s the goal of Bus Rapid Transit.” In 2014, UTA completed what’s called the Davis-SLC Community Connector Study, which showed that a BRT was the preferred option for accomplishing UTA’s goal. Salt Lake City, along with Davis County and the cities of North Salt Lake, Bountiful and Woods Cross worked together to get an

environmental study completed, which is still underway. The Utah Legislature earmarked $1.2 million for that study which was allocated in 2018. Holbrook said the goal of the BRT is “to enhance our connectivity. UTA had several meetings to gain public input, and they told us the Farmington connection was really valuable. So we began discussing if we should include Centerville and Farmington east of the freeway to be that connector piece, and then it would dovetail at Lagoon east of I-15 and east of the Frontrunner station.” Larsen said an “excellent example” of a BRT is near Utah Valley University in Orem. “We were able to take a bus route that had significant ridership already and increase it through a BRT because it had 6 to 10 minute headways (arrivals/departures from a location) rather than a 15 or even 30 minute headway. The BRT can really boost the ability of people to get to work quickly and efficiently.” Holbrook said it’s “like a version of light rail on rubber wheels.” That may have led to some confusion, particularly among a group of Centerville residents who may have construed that to mean UTA wants to build a railway through town. “When you say that to help people understand that it has dedicated lanes and the ability to move through transit smoothly because the lights are in sync, what some hear is light rail,” she said. “There is not going to be rail. These are buses, and part of our challenge is continuing to educate about the difference of the role of a BRT versus a regular bus. A lot of stakeholders in Davis County have been very supportive, and we want to address this with all of the public so there’s a greater understanding of how this actually works.” The environmental study should be done by fall, then UTA will review the data. Holbrook said that will enable UTA to start obtaining federal funding and local match funding. There will be a rough budget estimate coming out after the environmental study, and she said it could be three to five years before funding is secured and any con-

struction actually begins. “You’re going to see a lot of active transportation improvements, like sidewalks for instance,” she said. “In some of the areas that used to be unincorporated Davis County, they haven’t had sidewalks. So those connector pieces are really critical. In addition to that, there’ll be bus stop improvements. Some of the roads in Centerville and Farmington are more narrow, more single-family oriented, so there may not be road improvements per se but there will be connector pieces. The goal is to get that route down to having a bus come by every 15 minutes, rather than 30 minutes as it is now. It’s done with efficiency, not more speed. And again, it’s not by train. It’s like light rail – with rubber wheels that maximize access for commuters.” l

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Warning signs for children with disabilities discussed By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Until last month, Bountiful City had no official policy on reviewing and approving requests for installation of traffic warning signs in neighborhoods for children with disabilities. It’s not a common request, but municipalities do sometimes receive inquiries from residents about such signs. Recently, one resident asked for such a sign to be installed in her Bountiful neighborhood, as her 4-year-old son suffers from an ailment that affects his vision. Most cities and counties use a document called the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) for streets and highways issued by the Federal Highway Administration of the United States Department of Transportation to specify the standards by which traffic signs, road surface markings, and signals are designed, installed, and used. As in this particular case, such signs for disabilities aren’t regulated under the MUTCD, so approval for installation of

these signs comes under direction from the city council. Lloyd Cheney, Bountiful’s city engineer, brought the request to the Traffic Safety Committee to seek guidance, and proposed adoption of a policy regulating installation of such warning signs. It discussed eligibility criteria and rules for installation. The only area where committee members, and subsequently council members, felt a little uneasiness was how to cover the costs for the signs themselves. Under section 3.4 of the proposed policy, the parent or guardian of the child would be expected to pay the costs of materials for the sign, with the city providing labor and equipment. Council member Millie Segura Bahr was not comfortable with that, stating she felt the city could absorb the cost for materials and should. She motioned to that effect, and council member Kendalyn Harris seconded the motion. It passed unanimously. Two signs stating “Blind Child” will now be installed in the neighborhood, and the city has a framework for future requests for similar traffic warning signs. l

Apprenticeship Utah program launched by state By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

ne of the long-lasting effects of the pandemic has been a labor shortage that has plagued many businesses. The state has introduced a new program called Apprenticeship Utah to help fill the gaps. “As businesses struggle to hire enough workers, and as many Utahns are striving to earn a living wage, there is no better time to consider apprenticeships,” said Melisa Stark, commissioner of apprenticeship programs. “Employers can hire employees to start right away and learn on the job, and workers can get paid to train for a lucrative career.” By definition, apprenticeships are industry-driven, high-quality career pathways that are beneficial to both businesses and workers. Workers get paid, on-the-job and related training, job security and portable credentials, certificates or degrees. Employers prepare their future workforce while reducing costs for recruitment, enjoying a 94% retention rate. “Apprenticeships are an under-utilized pathway to a great, in-demand career,” said Rep. Mike

Winder (R) West Valley, who sponsored the state legislation that created the new commissioner role. “A four-year degree is not the only way.” “It’s no secret that the workforce is stretched, and finding qualified, skilled tradespeople has become ever increasingly challenging,” said Shaun Orr, vice-president of human resources at Big-D Construction. “Apprenticeship programs fill a critical role in attracting and retaining talent so we can continue to build the places where we live, work and play.” While traditionally found in industries like construction, utilities and trades, apprenticeships are expanding to industries like healthcare and information technology. Utah has more than 4,200 apprentices and 265 registered apprenticeship programs in dozens of industries. Apprentices who complete their programs earn more over their career than non-apprentice participants, and upon completion earn an average of $60,000 annually. Employers, educators, parents and future apprentices can learn more at apprenticeship.utah.gov. l

County tourism discussed on ‘Davis Beat’ podcast Davis County tourism director Jessica Merrill is our guest on the newest “The Davis Beat” podcast, now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. Hosted by Davis Journal editor Tom Haraldsen, she discusses events planned or currently underway to attract visitors to Davis County, including the upcoming Davis Heritage Festival next May. “The Davis Beat” offers podcasts with interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well!

Page 16 | September 17, 2021

Davis Journal

Bountiful wins volleyball tournament in dominating fashion

SPORTS

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

ountiful High’s volleyball team steamrolled to the Rocky Mountain Champions Classic Tournament title Sept. 10-11 in sweeping Timpanogos, Bishop Kelly, American Fork and Skyridge before beating Copper Hills in the championship match. “I liked how steady and consistent the team played this weekend,” said head coach Sarah Chism. “We have been really focused on effective and accurate communication and I loved seeing the girls begin to find their flow as a team as a result of this. Everyone had impacts at different ties and it was truly a team effort to win a great tournament.” Jordyn Harvey had 40 kills while her sister Taylor put away 29, hitting .453, for the Redhawks. Mia Ray also contributed 28 kills with 20 from Emrie Satuala. Evalyn Chism recorded nearly 100 assists in running the offense while also leading the team defensively with 42 digs. Elle Burleson had 31 digs, Jordyn Harvey had 27 and Mia Ray got 23. From the service line, Jordyn Harvey served 16 aces with Evi Chism adding eight. At the net, Satuala, Ashlee Rasmussen and Taylor Harvey combined for 24 blocks. Bountiful also defeated Brighton 3-1 Sept. 7, with a “big night” with 11 kills from Satuala in the middle, according to Coach Chism. Jordyn Harvey led with 14 kills while Ray recorded 11 and Taylor Harvey eight.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross defeated Mountain Crest 25-19-, 22-25, 25-18, 25-18 Sept. 7. “We were a bit rusty from the long weekend,” said head coach Nicole Hogan. The Wildcats were led by Olivia Ruy with 14 kills while Danielle Sullivan served up four aces. Defensively, Nora Campbell recorded 20 digs with Ruy adding 10 and Lauren Bodell had 11 blocks at the net. Against Copper Hills Sept. 9, Woods Cross won 25-23, 19-25, 25-20, 14-25, 15-13. “It was a good win for us,” Hogan said. “We

DavisJ ournal.com

BOUNTIFUL’S MIA RAY (15) drills a spike through the Brighton defense for recognition on the scoreboard. The Redhawks remained unbeaten on the season with the victory. were able to pull it out in five. We still have a lot of areas to improve in, but the girls needed that win. Copper Hills is a wonderful program so to get a win in their gym is nice.” Ruy put away 14 kills and Bodell had 11. Sullivan again had four aces while Campbell again got up 20 digs with Ruy also recording 16 digs. Ruy, Bodell and Sullivan each had nine blocks in the match.

Viewmont

Viewmont swept Herriman 25-12, 25-23, 25-23 Sept. 9. Liza Montalbo was tops offensively with 14 kills while setter Macey Christian had a strong game with four aces, a block and 22 assists. Head coach Cathy Hope noted the play of Grace Mackay who “really stepped up with four blocks Please see VOLLEYBALL: pg. 18

TOUGH “D” BOUNTIFUL’S ASHLEE RASMUSSEN (20) and Emrie Satuala (17) get their “Block On” against Brighton’s offense. The Redhawks’ effort put them at 5-0 on the year. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

September 17, 2021 | Page 17

Davis, Viewmont football fall in lopsided fashion By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

eek five was a rough one for the Davis and Viewmont football teams. With the defeats, both teams fell to 2-3 overall.

Davis

VIEWMONT’S #13, GRACE MACKAY and #24, Maddie Lege stretch to block a Herriman tip. The Vikings cashed-in on the tip with a 3 games to 0 win and a 5 and 2 overall record.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Hope also credited the Vikings’ defense, saying that “they were on their ‘A’ game.”

VOLLEYBALL: Continued from pg. 17

against their strong outside hitter” while also recording four kills and 12 digs. “Grace really shut her down,” Hope said. “Grace has gone from playing middle blocker in years past to right side for me this year because that is where she is needed. This has turned out to be quite an asset for us because of her blocking as well as learning to hit on the right side. She is fun to watch as she gets more comfortable with this position.”

Davis and Farmington

Davis defeated Farmington 25-19, 25-20, 11-25, 25-18 Sept. 9. The Darts were led by Loryn Helgesen who had 13 kills, hitting . 417, and Aubrey Nielson who also recorded 13 kills. Nielson was tops on defense with 14 digs. Sophie Wendt had a triple double for the Phoenix with 12 kills, 12 assists and 13 digs. l

The Darts stepped out of Region 1 play for a week to take on Alta. The game got out of hand quickly, leaving Davis to play catch-up the entire way. Alta scored a trio of touchdowns in the first five minutes, stunning the Darts out of the gate. One score was on a 93-yard fumble return as Davis was moving toward the goal line for a touchdown of its own. Alta got up 24-0 before the Darts finally got on the board with a 20-yard touchdown pass from Jackson Stevens to Hunter Anderson. The second half was more competitive, but Davis was too far behind. Late in the third quarter, Davis closed the gap to 30-14 on a 1-yard run by Dakoda Kempthorne. But Davis couldn’t manage any other points, while the Hawks added a fourth-quarter touchdown. The final 37-14 deficit was Davis’ largest margin of defeat of the season. Kempthorne had a big day in defeat. He scampered for 118 yards on 17 carries. Stevens 17 of 31 for 232 yards. Maxwell Painter had two grabs for 61 yards. Ty Hoagland and Kaden Eggett each had three grabs. On defense, Colby flint continues his productive season. He racked up 15

tackles. Hunter Walsh and Cam Wilson each had sacks. Davis is back in Region 1 action this Friday when it hosts Fremont.

Viewmont

For 36 minutes, Viewmont and Bonneville were locked in a heated, back-and-forth game. The Lakers held a slim 28-16 advantage as the third quarter ended. The next 12 minutes were ones that Viewmont players and coaches would like to forget. Bonneville reeled off four touchdowns in a nine-minute span. The Vikings, meanwhile, couldn’t manage to score again, as Bonneville prevailed 56-26. Quarters two and three went just fine for the Vikings. After falling behind 14-0, Viewmont outscored the Lakers 19-7 in the third quarter. Luke Jacobs had touchdown runs of 12 and 17 yards. Elias Uesele had a 1-yard touchdown pass. The Vikings were down just 21-19 at halftime. After falling behind 28-19 in the third quarter, the Vikings got back within two points with 1:28 left in the third when Degan LeRoy hauled in a 22-yard pass from Jacobs and Britton Christensen and made the point after. That’s when Bonneville took over. In defeat, Jacobs was a beast. The quarterback had 158 yards rushing on just 12 carries. He also added 70 yards through the air. Mike Matuli had four catches for 65 yards. The Vikings, now 2-3, host Box Elder on Friday. l

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Page 18 | September 17, 2021

Davis Journal

THIS WEEK IN SOCCER

FARMINGTON’S #18 MADISON DAVIS and team tried their best to stop last year’s 6A Champions, the Davis Darts, but after regulation and two over-times, lost in a Shoot-out 4 to 3 on Sept. 9.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

WOODS CROSS’ KATE HOWES (14) holds back Viewmont’s Addie Feinauer (13). Howes scored one of the goals in the Wildcats’ 3-0 defeat of the Vikings Sept. 7.

DavisJ ournal.com

September 17, 2021 | Page 19

Farmington picks up first region football win; Bountiful knocks off Woods Cross By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

n its second try, the Farmington football team earned its first-ever win as a Class 6A team. Meanwhile, Bountiful won its region opener at the expense of Woods Cross, which is still looking for its first victory of the season.

Farmington

The Phoenix even their Region 1 mark at 1-1 and improved to 2-3 on the season with a 42-7 blowout win over Clearfield. Farmington put this game away early, amassing a 35-7 halftime advantage after scoring 14 points in the first quarter and 21 more in the second. The Easton White to Kenyon Brown

connection was deadly for Farmington. The duo accounted for three touchdowns in the first half alone, with White throwing passes of 40, 20 and 13 to Brown before halftime. Brown also added a touchdown run to his stat sheet. He did so from 16 yards out with just over three minutes to play in the first half. The second quarter scoring began with an 8-yard run into the end zone by Boston Reinhold. The Phoenix added another touchdown late in the third quarter. This one was courtesy of Reinhold again when he crossed the goal line from 6 yards out. Farmington plays at Layton on Friday for another league game.

Bountiful tops Woods Cross

The first week of Region 5

games saw a pair of Davis County foes square off. Bountiful moved its record to 2-2 overall with a 15-6 victory over Woods Cross. The Wildcats are still seeking win No. 1. The Redhawks did most of their scoring in the first quarter, getting a touchdown, field goal and safety all in the first six minutes of the game. The TD was courtesy of Corbin Cottle from 7 yards out in the opening minute and a half of the contest. After the safety, place kicker Isaac Jackson made the score 12-0. In the second quarter, Bountiful put more points on the board on the final play of the half. Jackson booted a 50-yard field goal, putting the Redhawks ahead 15-0. It proved to be more than enough.

Woods Cross did get on the board in the fourth quarter when Shane Schwenke plunged over the goal line from a yard out. The point after kick was no good, leaving the score at 15-6 with 4:39 to play. Cottle and Drew Bowles had almost identical rushing stats for Bountiful the duo had 11 carries apiece, with Cottle picking up 60 yards and Bowles contributing 59. Quarterback Max Barker had 131 yards passing on an impressive 16 of 20 clip. Bowles had six grabs for 61 yards. Defensively, Collin Moore had seven tackles and two sacks. The Braves host Bonneville on Friday, while the 0-5 Wildcats host Northridge. l

Viewmont, Woods Cross each win region tournaments By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

iewmont took first at Mt. Ogden Sept. 7 behind Jacob Gold’s second place showing of 73 and remain in second place in the Region 5 standings. Woods Cross had four golfers in the top 12 – including Jon Howe’s 5-under-66 which placed him second – at Sun Hills Sept. 9. The Wildcats are currently in first in Region 5.

Viewmont

At Mt. Ogden, the Vikings shot a 300, five shots better than Bonneville with Gunn’s round just four strokes back of first-place finisher Parker Bunn of Bonneville. Also placing in the top 12 were Sam Summerhays who tied for third with a 74, Luke Gardner who tied for ninth with a 76 and Zach Robison who tied for 12th with a 77. Other scores for the Vikings were Stockton Fox 79, James Gardner 83, Tate Gamble 85 and Trevor Green 97. At Sun Hills, Viewmont took second by three strokes to Woods Cross, led by Gold who tied for third with a round of 68. Boston Meacham shot a 70 to place eighth while Fox and Summerhays tied for ninth with scores of 71. Gardner is currently in fifth place in the Region 5 standings with a 73 scoring average while Gold (tied for

Page 20 | September 17, 2021

sixth, 73.4) and Summerhays (ninth, 73.8) also among the top 12.

Woods Cross

Dax Weierman shot a 75 to tie for fifth place at Mt. Ogden, leading the Wildcats to third place as a team with a score of 308. Tyler Barlow’s tie for ninth place with a 76 and Rex Poulson’s 77, which tied him for 12th, were also key rounds in Woods Cross’ placement. “Mt. Ogden is a very tough course to play and to walk,” said head coach David Simon. “Our guys struggled with that a little bit this tournament. There were still some pretty good scores, but mentally our team had a difficult time navigating the course.” Also competing for Woods Cross were Jon Howe (80), Graham Hunter (82), Jack Wilson (85) and Jaxon Smith and Jacob Connors (87). At Sun Hills, along with Howe’s second-place finish, Weierman tied for sixth with a 69 and Barlow and Poulson tied for ninth with even-par rounds of 71 to help the Wildcats finish in first. “This region match was one of the best matches that I have ever seen since I have been coaching the golf team,” Simon said. “There were some of the lowest scores as a region that I have ever seen. If you wanted to finish in the top 12 in this match you had to shoot even par. It was some amazing

golf by these boys. We were very fortunate and had one of our best days that I have seen as a coach as we shot a 7-under team score of 277.” The win keeps Woods Cross in first place in the Region 5 standings, just ahead of Viewmont. Barlow is tied for second individually with an average of 70 with Poulson (fourth, 72.8) and Howe (11th, 75) also among the top 12 golfers.

Bountiful

At Mt. Ogden, Bountiful’s Stockton Penman shot a round of 75 to tie for fifth to lead the Redhawks, who finished in last place. Also scoring were Isaac Stout (80), James Springer (83), Dresden Bowman (89), Tanner Crane (90), Luke Smith and Michael Campos (98) and Cole Nadauld (101). At Sun Hills, Bountiful finished in fourth place with a team score of 286. “We took fourth place with our best team total of the season,” said head coach Mike Maxwell. “A score of 277 won it so we weren’t that far off.” Springer shot a 69 with Stout’s 71 and Campos’ 72 leading the way for the Redhawks. Springer stands in eighth place individually in Region 5 with a 73 scoring average with Bountiful currently in fifth as a team. l

TENNIS CHAMPS Woods Cross freshman Sage Bergeson (right) and her cousin Emmy Richards, also a freshman, won the No. 1 and No. 2 singles titles, respectively, at a St. George tournament Sept. 10-11. They defeated opponents from Uintah, Crimson Cliffs, Spanish Fork, Dixie, Desert Hills and Lone Peak also leading the Wildcats to a second place finish as a team. Rachel Preston also came in second in No. 3 singles while Isabella Adams/Alexa Gardner were third in No. 2 doubles play. Bergeson and Richards are joined by Emmy’s mom, Molly Richards, who is also the WXHS coach.

Photo courtesy Molly Richards

Davis Journal

Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen Here is the latest information as of Friday, Sept. 10

Bountiful Lake:

Fishing is fair. Some fishermen are having luck fishing from a dock and using worms. Information is similar to last week’s.

Deer Creek Reservoir:

Fishing is reported to be fair. The reservoir is currently listed as 63% full. For shore anglers targeting bass, try casting parallel to the shore (not perpendicular) using soft plastic baits such as tubes, stick baits, worms, twin/double tail grubs, craw tubes or creature baits. Fishing the bait using finesse rigs such as a drop-shot rig, Texas rig, Carolina or wacky rig works well. Black or orange/ ginger colored marabou jigs or hair jigs, and white buck tail jigs or soft plastic swimbaits are also effective for summer smallmouth.

glers may not possess kokanee salmon at any waterbody statewide from Sept. 10 through Nov. 30. For shore anglers targeting bass, try casting parallel to the shore (not perpendicular) using soft plastic baits such as tubes, stick baits, worms, twin/double tail grubs, craw tubes or creature baits. Fishing the bait using finesse rigs such as drop-shot rig, Texas rig, Carolina or wacky rig works well. Black or orange/ ginger colored marabou jigs or hair jigs, and white buck tail jigs or soft plastic swimbaits are also effective for summer smallmouth. 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. No report from last week.

Pineview Reservoir:

Fishing is fair. Some anglers fishing from the pier had success in catching a few small black bullhead catfish, and most fishermen were using worms and cut bait. Fishing is fair. 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 hit-and-miss. Reminder, an-

The reservoir is at 75% full. Catch rates vary, but are overall good for both shore and boat anglers. For shore anglers, try using a white Gitzit HT Minnow, Northland Mimic Minnow Tuff Tube, Lost Creek Salt Tube, Strike

Fishing is rated as fair. Two anglers who fished from a boat recently caught four rainbow trout. They caught the trout trolling pop gear and a worm part of the time and a dodger, squid, and Gulp! Minnow the rest of the time. The trout were around 16 inches long. The water level is low. Only one lane on the boat ramp is available for launching.

Farmington Pond:

Jordanelle Reservoir:

DavisJ ournal.com

Willard Bay:

Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished from a float tube recently caught two channel catfish in the North Marina. He caught the fish fishing a chicken chunk under a bobber. Another angler who fished from a boat recently caught seven channel catfish. He was fishing in 8 to 9 feet of water using shrimp for bait. The water levels in the North Marina and the South Marina are extremely low. Boat launching in both marinas is at your own risk. l

REDHAWKS MEDAL Bountiful’s Alyssa Bouche and Christina Eyring took first in the silver division at the St. George tennis tournament Sept. 10-11.

Photo courtesy Marci Campbell

Kaysville Ponds:

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-wildlifenews/1237-fishing-limits-increaseddue-to-low-water-levels.html

East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:

King Bitsy Tube, or other white tube jigs tipped with nightcrawler fished below a bobber or using a slip bobber rig, or fished 3 feet behind a casting bubble - filling the bubble completely to allow your bait to fish the entire water column as it sinks. Also, try using Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure; Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Blue Fox Shallow Vibrax spinners; Worden’s Rooster Tail spinners; Panther Martin Hammered spinners; or, Mepps Flying C or Aglia Streamer lure.

Strawberry Reservoir:

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September 17, 2021 | Page 21

WHAT TO WATCH

‘Everybody’s Talking About Jamie,’ ‘The Afterlife of the Party’ fun streaming offerings By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

Everybody’s Talking About Jamie (Amazon Prime)

If you have a good message and catchy musical numbers, there’s a lot you can get away with. Add a magnetic young lead making his big-screen debut, and you’ve got “Everybody’s Talking About Jamie.” Based on the West End musical about a British teen who dreams about being a drag queen, the movie is a fun, uplifting look at being true to yourself and how much courage that sometimes takes. First-time film director Jonathan Butterell might not have been the best choice to bring the movie to the screen, which is awkward in places and flags in the second half, but there’s a lot here to love. The musical numbers are all dazzling, ranging from bubbly fun to more introspective numbers that touch on LGBT history. Max Harwood is fantastic as Jamie, with the kind of presence that steals your attention every second he’s onscreen. Richard E. Grant is a treat as Hugo Battersby, a retired drag queen who inspires Jamie to live his dreams. Though Butterell’s inexperience shows in places, including some ungainly filming choices, you’ll be happy to keep humming along. Grade: ¶¶¶

Afterlife of the Party (Netflix)

This is one of those movies that audiences like a lot more than critics do, and there’s nothing wrong with that. A party girl named Cassie (Victoria Justice) dies in a freak accident, and in order to make it to heaven she has to set things right with her lifelong best friend and her divorced parents. Though there are some heartbreaking moments – her father’s biggest issue is getting over his grief – the majority of the movie is sweet and funny. Midori Francis is adorable as Lisa, Cassie’s quieter, more serious lifelong

Page 22 | September 17, 2021

friend, and Robyn Scott is delightful as Cassie’s no-nonsense angelic mentor. Though Cassie herself can sometimes come off as short-sighted and self-involved, Justice makes it clear that she also has a good heart. The last few minutes are ridiculously over the top, even for a movie like this, but the rest of the movie is feel-good enough that it’s easy to forgive. Grade: ¶¶¶

Lady of the Manor (for rent and on demand)

When you look at the summary, “Lady of the Manor” seems like it should be a deeply entertaining super-

natural mystery. A down-on-her-luck woman gets a job as a tour guide in a manor house that turns out to be haunted, and she and the ghost have to work together to right an old injustice. It’s a comedy rather than a drama, which means that there’s going to be more screaming and falling over things than actual danger, but that can be fun in its own way. You even have Judy Greer as the ghost, which means she’s going to be likeable whether the script helps her out or not. Sadly, the movie insists on being one of those comedies where there’s an extended joke about a person being forced to sign up for the sex offender

registry. It’s as wincingly unfunny as it sounds, and moments like it keep cropping up throughout “Lady of the Manor.” It’s like walking through a field of flowers and constantly stepping in cow manure, and it taints the entire experience. No matter how tempting the movie sounds from the description, this one is definitely worth skipping. Grade: ¶ 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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September 17, 2021 | Page 23

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

interested in proving that they deserved the title of the film, despite having a different main character who’s not even named Bourne, so early on they cut in scenes from the previous Damonstarring film, “The Bourne Ultimatum” By Adam Thomlison (2007), and added a few new scenes feaTV Media turing the same supporting actors (though none of these featured Damon). Damon only appears via photographs — Q: I know that “The Bourne Legacy” one shown in a file folder early in the film was a spinoff movie that featured a when government agents are arguing different super soldier, but does about what to do about Jason Bourne, and one later when a news broadcast is Matt Damon appear in it at all? shown featuring an image of him. A: Matt Damon, who played super-spy In doing so, the film shows that its Jason Bourne in the Bourne series of events are actually occurring at the same films starting with 2002’s “The Bourne Identity,” does appear in the 2014 spinoff time as the events of “Ultimatum” — “The Bourne Legacy,” but he had nothing that is, while Jason Bourne is running around London and New York in to do with making it. It seems the “Legacy” producers were “Ultimatum,” Jeremy Renner’s (“The Hurt 632576 029,(6 1(:6 SEPT 24, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 %LJ %URWKHU 1

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Locker,” 2008) Aaron Cross is being hunt- cess. Thompson has only had a handful of ed in “Legacy.” film, theatre and commercial roles — the Q: There’s a long-running Prevagen Prevagen ad being one of the most recent — while Jbara is an established commercial in which the pharmacist film, TV and stage actor with dozens of strolls away from the customer after roles on his resume. Long in demand as a supporting actor showing her the product — I assume on the large and small screens (his first to ring up the purchase. Is the actor credit is a small role on a 1987 episode of the same man who plays the PR guy “Newhart”), Jbara won a Tony for his role in “Blue Bloods”? as the father in “Billy Elliot: The Musical” A: No, but if Gregory Jbara ever retires on Broadway. He also won two Drama from “Blue Bloods,” Eric Thompson’s the Desk awards — one for the same role in guy to replace him. The two look remark- “Billy Elliot” and the other for the stage ably similar. adaptation of “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” Their height, salt-and-pepper hair and dark-but-kind eyes are present with both Have a question? Email us at of them, but — and this is no drag on questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include Thompson — Jbara has translated those your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. attributes into more mainstream suc029,(6 1(:6 SEPT 25, 2021 $0 $0 $0 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH 1&$$ )RRWEDOO %RL 6W 8WDK 6W ` .879 _ 6DW 0RUQLQJ 1 1HZV 1 2FHDQ 6 5HVFXH +HURHV (QWHUSU 1&$$ )RRWEDOO /

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

The Neighborhood (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

It’s been over two years since the Johnsons moved into the neighborhood and forged an unlikely friendship with Calvin (Cedric the Entertainer) and his family next door. Max Greenfield, Beth Behrs and Hank Greenspan return in this Season 4 premiere.

ual crimes in this intense drama’s twohour Season 23 premiere. Now the longest-running live-action series on air in prime time, it also stars Ice-T and Kelli Giddish.

the reopening of cold cases and has led to the exoneration of numerous wrongfully convicted people.

The Outpost

Fan-favorite sketches and hilarious guest hosts return in a rebroadcast of this live, late-night comedy staple. Lasting laughs and memorable moments have been made on this show, which began in 1975. Current stars include Cecily Strong and Pete Davidson.

(30) KUWB 9 p.m.

Talon (Jessica Green) and Luna (Maeve Coutier-Lilly) are forced to make a very tough choice in this new episode from the show’s fourth seaOrdinary Joe son while Zed (Reece Ritchie) comes (5) KSL 9 p.m. back to the Outpost with a massive James Wolk and Natalie Martinez star burden to bear. Jake Stormoen also in this new series’ premiere. At his college stars. graduation, a young man faces a series of decisions that could change his life forFriday ever and set him on the path for many Home Economics curious, action-packed and random (4) KTVX 7:30 p.m. adventures. In this rebroadcast of the Season 2

Tuesday

Our Kind of People (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Yaya DaCosta stars in this premiering series about a single mother setting out to change the world. Reclaiming her family’s name and starting her own business, she begins a haircare line that highlights the natural strength and beauty of Black women.

premiere, Connor (Jimmy Tatro) invites the Hayworths to a San Francisco 49ers game while he is trying to close a business deal. Sarah (Caitlin McGee) grapples with Shamiah’s (Jordyn Curet) new interest in cheerleading.

Dynasty

(30) KUWB 8 p.m.

Back-to-back new episodes of this drama begin with Fallon (Elizabeth Gillies), Sam (Rafael de la Fuente) and Impeachment: American Crime Story Kirby (Maddison Brown) heading to Los FX 11 p.m. Angeles to settle some business. Things get heated between Monica Meanwhile, Jeff (Sam Adegoke) is (Beanie Feldstein) and the president annoyed by Dominique (Michael (Clive Owen) in this new episode of the Michele). highly anticipated political crime series. Meanwhile, Linda (Sarah Paulson) feels as Saturday though she has a target on her back.

Wednesday

The Wonder Years (4) KTVX 7:30 p.m.

Two-time Academy Award nominee Lee Daniels and creator Saladin K. Patterson act as executive producers on this ‘80s series reboot. Premiering tonight, the coming-of-age series, set in 1960s Alabama, stars Don Cheadle, Nakia Dillard and Julian Lerner.

Chicago Fire

Promising Young Woman HBO 6 p.m.

Carey Mulligan stars a med-school dropout Cassie in this critically acclaimed film from director Emerald Fennell. Spurred on by events in her past, Cassie heads to the bar night after night to lure men in and get revenge for those who hurt her.

48 Hours

(2) KUTV 9 p.m.

True crime stories are explored in great detail by journalists and In this drama, returning tonight for a experts in this news magazine 10th season, Capt. Matthew Casey (Jesse Spencer) and his team of firefight- series. The award-winning proers at Chicago’s Firehouse 51 battle dan- gram has been instrumental in gerous blazes that threaten the city while Monday they also navigate their professional and personal lives. (13) KSTU 7 p.m. (5) KSL 8 p.m.

Thursday

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (5) KSL 7 p.m.

Sgt. Olivia Benson (Mariska Hargitay) returns to investigate violent and sex-

DavisJ ournal.com

9-1-1

Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 9 p.m.

Sunday Ryder Cup

(5) KSL 10 a.m.

Live coverage of the 2021 Ryder Cup wraps up tonight during this final event of the series. Filmed from Whistling Straits Golf Course in Kohler, Wis., this event is operating under COVID-19 protocols and features Steve Stricker as Team USA’s captain.

Celebrity Wheel of Fortune (4) KTVX 6 p.m.

Pat Sajak and Vanna White return to their posts and welcome another round of stars in this all-new Season 2 premiere. “Seinfeld’s” Jason Alexander joins the game alongside wrestler Michael “The Miz” Mizanin and “Dancing With the Stars’” Cheryl Burke.

Bob’s Burgers (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Bob and Linda face another exciting day at the restaurant in the Season 12 premiere of this hit adult animated series. H. Jon Benjamin, Kristen Schaal, John Roberts and Dan Mintz return to voice the show’s fanfavorite characters for another season.

LAPD patrol Sgt. Athena Grant Nash (Angela Basset) returns for another high-powered season of “9-1-1,” beginning Monday, Sept. 20, on Fox. The series follows first responders as they save lives and face dangerous situations. Peter Krause and Ryan Guzman also star in this Season 5 premiere.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

While the titles of popular series “Grey’s Anatomy” and “Station 19” may bring bigname actors Ellen Pompeo (“Catch Me If You Can,” 2002), Jaina Lee Ortiz (“Girls Trip,” 2017) and Patrick Dempsey (“Devils”) to mind, Shonda Rhimes is the genius responsible for creating and running these bingeable TV shows behind the scenes. A television producer, screenwriter and Chicago native, Rhimes always knew writing was her mission. Growing up, Rhimes fantasized most frequently about becoming a novelist, but as she grew into adulthood, she found that writing for the screen simply hit differently. Fresh out of the University of California, Rhimes transitioned into the industry with “Blossoms and Veils” (1998), writing and directing the short film, which starred Jada Pinkett Smith (“Bad Moms,” 2016). A year later, she wrote “Introducing Dorothy Dandridge,” the HBO TV movie starring Halle Berry (“X-Men,” 2000). The movie was culturally groundbreaking as Berry, who just two years later became the first Black woman to win the Best Actress in a Leading Role Oscar for “Monster’s Ball” (2001), beautifully portrayed Dandridge, the first Black actress ever to receive a nomination in that same category. After this success, Rhimes went on to write a series of lighthearted, popculture hits that include Britney Spears’ “Crossroads” (2002) and 2004’s “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement,” the romantic comedy that introduced Anne Hathaway (“Les Misérables,” 2012) to the big screen alongside co-star Julie Andrews (“The Sound of Music,” 1965). It wasn’t long after her work on “The Princess Diaries” that Rhimes began writing for TV.

September 17, 2021 | Page 25

LEGALS OFFICIAL NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION I, Shawna Andrus, Bountiful City Recorder, hereby give notice of the Municipal General Election that will be held on Tuesday, November 2, 2021.

bountifulutah.gov or call 801.298.6142. Changes to polling locations will be listed on these websites.

Voters must be citizens of the United States; residents of the voting precinct in which they are voting; and 18 years old, or older by the General Election in order to participate.

City Recorder

A sample ballot for the upcoming Bountiful City General Election to be held on November 2, 2021, may be obtained from the following sources: www.bountifulutah.gov City Hall, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT 84010 (in person or by mail) 801.298.6142 A public demonstration will be held to test the voting devices and tabulation equipment being used for the General Election. Anyone desiring to witness the testing is invited to attend, beginning at 10:00 a.m. October 8, 2021, at the Davis County Administration Building - 61 South Main Street, Room #202, Farmington, UT. All eligible voters will receive their ballot by mail approximately three weeks prior to Election Day. Polling locations (listed below) will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Election Day for any Davis County voter to return their ballots to or to vote in person on Election Day. Accessible voting machines are available. City

Vote Center

Address

Bountiful

Bountiful Library

725 South Main

Centerville

Centerville Library

45 South 400 West

Clearfield

Clearfield City Hall

55 South State Street

Clinton

Clinton Recreation Admin. Building

1651 West 2300 North

Farmington

Farmington Community Center

120 South Main Street

Fruit Heights

Fruit Heights City Hall

910 South Mountain Rd

Kaysville

Kaysville Library

215 North Fairfield Road

Layton

Davis Conference Center

1651 North 700 West

North Salt Lake

North Salt Lake City Hall

10 East Center Street

South Weber

South Weber Family Activity Center

1181 East Lester Street

Sunset

Sunset City Hall

200 West 1300 North

Syracuse

Syracuse Library

1875 South 2000 West

West Bountiful

West Bountiful City Hall

550 North 800 West

West Point

West Point City Hall

3200 West 300 North

Woods Cross

Woods Cross City Hall

1555 South 800 West

As required by the Lieutenant Governor’s Election Policy, an audit of the election will be conducted on November 5, 2021, starting at 10:00 a.m. Anyone desiring to witness the audit is invited to attend. The audit will be conducted at the Davis County Administration Building in Room # 202. For more information visit www.DavisVotes.com, www.Vote.Utah.gov or www.

Page 26 | September 17, 2021

J-01-074

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION Sept 17, 2021 I, Tracie James, District Clerk, hereby give notice of the Special District General Election that will be held on Tuesday, November 2, 2021. Voters must be citizens of the United States; residents of the voting precinct in which they are voting; and 18 years old, or older by the General Election in order to participate. A sample ballot for South Davis Water District for the upcoming general election held on Nov. 2, 2021 may be obtained from the following sources: www.southdaviswater.us or District Office: 407 W 3100 S, Bountiful, UT 84010 or Request by mail or phone: PO Box 140110, SLC, UT 84114-0110 or 801295-4468 A public demonstration will be held to test the voting devices and tabulation equipment being used for the general election. Anyone desiring to witness the testing is invited to attend, beginning at 10:00 a.m. October 8, 2021 at the Davis County Administration Building - 61 South Main Street, Room #202 Farmington, UT. All eligible voters will receive their ballot by mail approximately three weeks prior to Election Day. Polling Locations (listed on the left of this legal) will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Election Day for any voter in Davis County to return their ballots or vote in person. Accessible voting machines are available. As required by the Lieutenant Governor’s Election Policy, an audit of the election will be conducted on November 5, 2021 starting at 10:00 a.m. Anyone desiring to witness the audit is invited to attend. The audit will be conducted at the Davis County Administration Building in Room # 202. For more information visit www.DavisVotes.com, www.Vote.Utah.gov or call 801295-4468. Changes to polling locations will be listed on these websites. _________________________ Tracie James District Clerk

J-01-078

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Davis Journal

LEGALS Announcement of Appointment and Notice to Creditors Probate No: 213700545 In the Second Judicial District Court Layton Department, Davis County, State of Utah In the matter of the Estate of Sally Pando Derek Pando whose address is 14 Soldier Field Park, Apt 14A, Boston, MA 02163 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Rebekah Wightman, 383 W 1360 N, American Fork, UT 84003; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at 425 N. Wasatch, Layton, UT 84041 attn: Judge Russell’s Team, 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. Dated this 9/13/2021 /s/ Derek Pando, Personal Representative /s/ Rebekah Wightman, Attorney for Personal Representative 383 W 1360 N American Fork, UT 84003 801-834-5690 Publishing: 9/17,9/24,10/1 J-01-075 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 JENKINS STORAGE UNITS Sale Saturday, Oct 2nd 10:00 AM, 550 West 900 South, Bountiful Unit #108 (Rene Crowe) Selling items due to non-payment Greasy tools and metal parts in unit.

LEGALS DEADLINE

J-01-076

Submit legals on davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com

INVITATION TO BID North Salt Lake City 10 E Center St. North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Sealed bids for construction of the “Overland Drive Sidewalk - Project No. 20-046" will be received by the City of North Salt Lake at the City of North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 PM on Tuesday, September 28, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for the construction of approximately 2,800 sf of concrete sidewalk, importing and compacting roadbase and the sawcutting of concrete piers; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Department. Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of the City Engineer, located at the City Hall Building at 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah, 84054. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid price, drawn payable to the order of North Salt Lake City. Bid Security will be returned to each unsuccessful Bidder. All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instructions to Bidders, which are included in the Contract Documents; and shall be guaranteed by the Bidder for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid opening. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make award in the best interest of the City. Publishing: September 17 & 24 J-01-077

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Davis Journal

OBITUARIES Yuri Kondratieff Young Feb. 12, 1981 ~ Sept. 3, 2021

Yuri Kondratieff Young, age 40, tragically died in a car accident on Sept. 3, 2021. He was born in Blacksburg, VA, on Feb. 12, 1981, the son of James Edwin Young II and Vera Martha Kondratieff. The family moved to Kansas and eventually settled in Ogden, Utah. Yuri attended Ogden City schools and studied construction management at Weber State University. Yuri learned construction early on in his life while working with a close family friend, Mark Benson, and went on to own a successful business, Young’s Construction, as a general contractor building custom homes all along the Wasatch Front. Yuri excelled at everything he picked up: rollerblading, skateboarding, pottery, snowboarding, auto mechanics and carpentry. These were just a few of his many talents. Yuri especially loved to fish and spent most of his time golfing and walking his dog, Harriet, at Mount Ogden Golf Course. Yuri loved to travel, spending some of his happiest summers in

Louisiana fishing with his brothers at his family’s lake homes, traveling to Europe with his brother, Sveva, and friends, and camping with his family in Point Reyes, Calif. Among Yuri’s many gifts was his ability to lead. He was always the natural leader in sports, work and with his many friends. So many people considered Yuri to be their best friend. Yuri was witty and he loved to laugh; his personality is unforgettable to anyone who ever met him. His sense of humor was one-of-a-kind and will be sorely missed by those who loved Yuri. Yuri is survived by his father, Jim Young; his brothers, Sveva Young (Carlie Benson), Scott (Angel) Young, and Ben Young; aunt, Kyra (Tom) Hudson; uncle, Boris Kondratieff; nephew, Alec Young; and many cousins. He was preceded in death by his mother, Vera Kondratieff Young, and his grandparents. Private services will be held at a later date. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www. lindquistmortuary.com

Erik John Chipp 1982-2021

Erik John Chipp passed away on Sept. 5, 2021 while out doing what he loved with his beloved dog River. Erik was born on July 6, 1982 to Kenneth John Chipp and Terri Amber

Downward. He grew up in Bountiful, Utah where he made many friends that remained dear to him throughout his life. He was a loyal friend that you could count on for anything. Erik was always up for any adventure that meant he could be outside. He lived to hunt and fish in every season and any chance he could get. He would go up camping any day he didn’t have to work and was always on the lookout for the next place to hunt. Most of the times he spent with his kids were outside doing things they all loved together. Our hearts are broken and the tears seem endless but we find comfort in knowing he left this life scouting for his next hunt in the area he loved. Erik played hard and worked hard,

working most recently as a tile setter for Millcreek Tile. Erik married Teresa Peters in August 2002, (later divorced) together they had two children, Trapper John (19) and Teagan (14). Erik is survived by his parents Terri & Terry Downward (Riverton) and Ken & Penney Chipp (Woods Cross). His children Trapper and Teagan Chipp. His girlfriend Stephanie and her three children. He is also survived by his two sisters Tiffany & David Mellas (South Jordan) and Ashley & Kevin Callister (Joliet, IL) as well as several step sisters. Erik will also be missed by his nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his grandparents Charles (Jack) and Rita Chipp, and Donna Pola. A celebration of life will be held, date to be determined. In lieu of flowers any donations can be made to a memorial fund set up in Erik’s name at America First Credit Union. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www. lindquistmortuary.com

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Davis Journal

Can you find your way through the pipes?

What do you want to be when you grow up? Have you ever thought about being a plumber? ave you ever turned on a water faucet? Taken a bath in a tub in your house? Flushed a toilet? If so, it’s thanks to the skill of a plumber! Plumbers are the people who install and repair the pipes that are needed to bring water in and out of your home, school and other buildings.

You have probably seen pipes under a sink, behind a toilet or even at a school drinking fountain. These pipes carry water to and from sinks, tubs, toilets, washing machines, water heaters, dishwashers, drinking fountains and more within a building. How many of these things can you find in your home? Go on a plumbing search with a parent!

APPRENTICE SHORTAGE PLUMBER WRENCH TRADES MASTER FAUCET PIPES SINKS WATER BATH EXAM TUBS BOLT NUT

The master plumber teaches the apprentice plumber skills needed for the job. After learning as an apprentice, plumbers must pass a special exam to become a journeyman plumber. A journeyman can work freely as a plumber. Read the above and match each word to its definition. 1. JOURNEYMAN ____

2. TRADE ____

3. APPRENTICE ____

B. Someone who works for C. A worker who has learned a somebody else to learn that trade and passed an exam to person’s skill or trade. prove their knowledge.

I can fix this broken pipe! Want to help me? Use a ruler to measure the pipes to find the right size to replace this cracked one.

Wrenches help plumbers do their work. A wrench can fit around a nut, bolt, or pipe fitting making it easier to tighten and loosen them. Wrenches come in different sizes to fit different nuts and bolts.

Draw a line from each nut to the wrench it fits best.

Plumbers earn a special certificate in order to practice their trade. A plumber learns the trade and earns a certificate by becoming an apprentice to a master plumber.

A. A job that involves a particular skill.

TOOL BOX TRIVIA: WRENCHES

D C

Trade or Trade?

The word trade has more that one meaning. It can be a kind of a job or it can be the act of exchanging or buying and selling goods.

Being a Plumber is a Great Job:

Look through the newspaper for words that are spelled the same, but can have different meanings.

Make a list of the words and write down one or more meanings for each word. Standards Link: Homophones are words that sound alike but have different meanings and spelling.

Choose an article in this newspaper. Cut out the headline and glue it in the box below. Or write the headline in the box.

WHO gave the reporter some information? List the names of the people and organizations in the article that provided the reporter with information. H O W D W A T E R E

O I R N U T G E E G

H C N E R W T T T A O B X A B S E A S T

P A D O A M K B E R

M E L M T L U N P O S T U M H T B L I H

T E C U A F E R P S

E C I T N E R P P A

What questions did the reporter ask to get this information? Write down at least three questions you think the reporter asked to get the information in the article.

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Trades in the News

Look through the newspaper for advertisements for workers that provide services known as the “trades.” These include plumbers, electricians, air conditioning installers, carpenters, carpet and tile installers and more. Standards Link: Language Arts: Read from a variety of genre including newspapers.

Mission: Possible Describe what you would like to be if you could be anything in the world.

Standards Link: Reading/Writing: Draw evidence from informational text.

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