Mighty Tiny House page 8 September 24, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 39
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Reenactments bring history to life By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—For anyone who happened to stop by Bountiful Park last week, they would have bumped into the likes of George Washington and Joan of Arc. They were both part of the annual Freedom’s Light Festival that highlights the Constitution and the Founding Fathers. Visitors were transported back to Colonial times where characters recounted their place in history. “I am the same height and weight as George Washington,” said Gary Vandolzer, who plays the first President. “I share the same wedding anniversary and my uniform is made like the one at the Smithsonian.” Vandolzer started portraying Washington several years ago. “We’re losing our history,” he said. “We carve our Founding Fathers in stone but I prefer them in the flesh to show who he really was.” If children are to carry the nation forward they need to know about the past, he said. “As a boy I would read four to five history books a week. I was fascinated by historical characters. I would look at them and think ‘they’re just like me.’ They’re great people with flaws.” Vandolzer said there are things going on in the nation that he doesn’t care for. “We have to do something to counter that. You can’t let it beat you. You have to stand up and do what you can and believe in hope.” Jason Christensen, who plays John Adams, said he found a connection with the man when he started studying his history. “I started seeing similar characteristics between us in his study habits, his thinking and other attributes. I see myself as a modern day John Adams. I started doing reenactments and I love it.” The volunteers are amazing, said Dalane England, who organizes the event each year. “They only use original information so that we know what they’re saying is accurate. They really learn their part. It’s a great sacrifice but they feel like it’s worth it. They really enjoy it.”
There were a lot of school field trips that came, she said. “We were going every second. We had a better turnout than ever. It was delightful.” England said there has been a renewed interest in learning more about the Constitution. “What’s been happening across the country has created a real surge in interest to preserve our nation. To protect it (Constitution) you have to learn about it.” l
Top: SOLDIERS FIRE THEIR MUSKETS at the Freedom’s Light Festival, Saturday at Bountiful Park. Bottom left: Native American Running Bear A.K.A. Todd Tingey, Bountiful, speaks with school-aged kids and families about American history and Native Americans. Bottom right: Gary Vandolzer, portraying George Washington talks about the Constitution and the Founding Fathers. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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September 24, 2021 | Page 3
Policy over Pride flags causes controversy By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis School District has recently come under fire for a policy that prohibits displaying anything of a political nature in classrooms. “We need to follow state law that says classrooms are to be politically neutral,” said Chris Williams, Director of Communication & Operations for the District. “This is not a new policy. We’ve had it in the district for many years.” The district held a training recently for principals reminding them of the standard, which included flags flown in classrooms that shouldn’t have been, he said. “That includes a Pride flag or any political flag such as the Thin Blue Line, Black Lives Matter, a Trump flag, anything that puts the classroom in a place where a message is being generated.” Concern over the policy started after a post came out on social media. “It was a graphic with a black background and bullet points as if it came from the district and it didn’t,” Williams said. “You could tell it wasn’t because the last few bullet points say it’s a new policy and the district is trying to keep it quiet. We couldn’t do such a thing, we wouldn’t do that.” Williams said after meeting with the Superintendent, the ACLU and Equity Utah put out a joint statement regarding the matter. “We recently met with top leaders from the Davis School District and received assurances that the graphic contains significant inaccuracies,” the statement said. “We were also assured that the Davis School District remains committed to being a welcoming place for all students and profession-
Journal T H E
al educators, including those who are part of the LGBTQ community.” However, some parents voiced their concerns over the policy during a public comment period at Tuesday’s school board workshop. “As my daughter started getting older she realized something was different about her,” said one mother. “She got a knife from the kitchen drawer and ran it across her wrists. It was a terrible idea but we’re grateful she didn’t have the know how and she’s still with us. A teacher called in tears saying she was forced to remove emblems of support. Flags that show support of love and kindness are not a political statement. They need to know they matter too.” Another mother of a transgender child thanked the board for being sensitive. “When my child came out to me I wasn’t surprised but I was still shocked,” she said. “I wondered what everyone would think. But then I realized it didn’t matter what others thought, only what my child thought. I reached out to my principal and he was so understanding. He said we don’t want to lose one more child. Now my child is not only surviving but thriving.” Decisions will be made case by case, Williams said. “We’re not going room to room doing everything we can do to change things. Our main responsibility is to educate students. We want them to know that we are still there for them. We love all students and want them to feel school is a safe place to be.” l
OFFICIALS SAID this social media post was made to look like it came from the district.
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New discriminatory LGBT rules in the Davis County School District • No rainbow items/displays in classrooms, regardless if they aren’t directly supporting/ affirming LGBTQ+ messages • No rainbow colors are allowed in any classrooms. No rainbow color apparel/clothing, by staff and administrators • Staff and faculty are not allowed to discuss LGBTQ+ matters with students • If a student requests to be called by a specific pronoun, or by a different first name, they are not allowed to, and must call them he/him or she/her, and must use the name on their student registration • If a student begins to discuss any LGBTQ+ matter with staff/faculty, they are to inform the student they are forbidden from discussing the topic and direct them to school administration/counseling • They are not to discuss these rules and topics with others, as the district is attempting to enforce this policy “quietly” • When asked “why?” by staff/faculty, the answer was: “It’s due to the ‘political nature’ of the rainbow colors and LGBTQ+ topic.”
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Police look for doormat thief Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this man who is suspected of stealing a doormat from a porch. If anyone has information on this incident, please call BPD at 801-298-6000 and reference case number 21-2859.
Vehicle catches on fire along I-15 Layton fire crews were able to make a quick attack to knock down a fire that started in a vehicle on I-15 at 200 North Tuesday.
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Kaysville chiropractor accused of sexual assault KAYSVILLE—Police arrested a local chiropractor on Saturday for allegedly assaulting two female patients at his practice, Right Now Chiropractic. Kenneth Pierce, 55 was booked into the Davis County Jail on two counts of object rape. One count for an assault reported over the weekend and the other that allegedly happened in July 2020. Both victims said the assault took place when Pierce was giving them a massage at the clinic at 150 N. Main Street. According to a police report, one of the victims said Pierce locked the door behind her when she came in for her appointment and touched her against her will. She also reported seeing a camera in the room and thought Pierce might have recorded it. During the investigation, the detective who took her statement said he had also received a similar report in May from a woman who said Pierce had allegedly done the same thing to her in July 2020, an arrest report stated. The Kaysville Police Department is actively investigating the two cases and asks that anyone who would like to provide additional information to please contact Kaysville Police Department’s Victim Advocate, Jennifer Winchester. She can be reached at her desk line (801) 497-7120, by email jwinchester@kaysville. gov, or calling the non-emergency line at (801) 546-1131.
September 24, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
I
n his biography, Robert Iger, the CEO of Disney Corporation, recalled his first career job working as a low-paid “gofer” at ABC Television. It was a simpler world, he said. “Certainly, there was a shared American narrative, organized around a general societal belief in basic facts,” he wrote. That was then…This is now. The internet is the culprit and attempts to restore trust and truth are sneered at by partisan political skeptics. The Texas legislature recently passed a law – and dozens of states including Utah are considering similar legislation – making it illegal for social media companies to restrict and remove political statements deemed to be false and dangerous. Facebook, Google, YouTube, and Twitter are suing the state claiming that private companies can reasonably decide what is disinformation and decide whether or not to allow nonsense on its platform. According to a technology spokesman, BY BRYAN GRAY “What is said online doesn’t just stay online; it spills over into people’s lives and impacts our health, our democracy, and our communities.” The elephant in the room is the decision by social media giants to remove comments from Donald Trump which the companies found to be untrue and “red meat” for angry supporters vowing mayhem and rioting. The Trump argument that mail-in voting leads to widespread fraud and rigged elections has been heard and dismissed by some 200 different courts. The idiotic comment by a congressman that costumed rioters attacking police at the U.S. Capitol were “merely tourists” is as ludicrous as it is false. As the Disney executive said, a civilized society must have a belief in basic facts. Supposedly, we are an educated country. Yet when it comes to the COVID vaccine, at least 20% of Americans believe the undocumented views of a plumber rather than the scientific data from a physician. A significant number of people still believe that Republican George W. Bush was the mastermind of the 9-11 attacks, not Osama bin Laden. How would an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints feel if Facebook allowed false claims that President Russell Nelson abused little boys in the Salt Lake Temple? How would Catholics feel if social media followers were fed crap about the Pope having a rape room at the Vatican? What would we say about a Google entry suggesting that any woman who has ever had an abortion be killed? How about a “medical report” claiming that cigarette smoking is good for the lungs? I doubt many would support the comments as “free expression” good for public consideration. Yet millions of Americans believe from internet posts that Hillary Clinton tortures babies, that the polio vaccine wasn’t effective, and the Holocaust never happened. Don’t write to me about the “cancel culture.” We are talking about spurious information and inflammatory lies being removed to mitigate harm and increase public understanding based on verified facts. Yes, we did send a man to the moon, Black Americans were once enslaved and later “red-lined” out of purchasing homes in major cities, and excessive shots of Jack Daniels can increase your risk of liver disease. Facts, my friends! Our shared narrative in America should not be destroyed by an uneducated blowhard lighting a match to a gasoline tank. Facts are facts and private companies have a responsibility and right to police their platforms. It’s their job, not that of a state legislator selling his or her personal swill.
CYCLOPS
Don’t let the internet keep you from the truth
Page 6 | September 24, 2021
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
More justification by vaccine resisters Dear Editor: Running out of credible arguments to resist vaccine mandates, trying to claim a religious exemption is one of the latest attempted strategies. One COVID-19 anti-vaxxer, Crissann Holmes, claimed “Some vaccines were developed using fetal cell lines from aborted fetuses.” While providing no evidence whatsoever to support that claim, she quoted from the New Testament, “Let us purify ourselves from everything that contaminates body and spirit.” Thus, her attempted religious exemption is apparently justified allowing her to maintain her employment status while potentially infecting vulnerable co-workers. Anti-vaxxers claiming religious exceptions threaten to quit their jobs.
Big deal! Let them try to find the limited market for their particular skill set offered by the scarce remaining non-vax employment opportunities. There are undoubtedly other vaccinated job seekers more than anxious to quickly replace them. The bottom line is religious exceptions should be automatically disallowed based solely on threatening the health of others. The reality is most employee-related mandates allow an anti-vaxxer the option of providing proof of weekly negative virus test results. Kind of takes away the need for a religious or any other exemption, warranted or not. Raymond A. Hult Bountiful
Supports Harris for Bountiful Mayor post Dear Editor, Councilwoman Kendalyn Harris is my choice for Mayor of Bountiful for a host of reasons. Let me focus on two big ones. She fights unnecessary taxes in this city and works to strengthen local businesses. First, she has voted to keep our taxes low. Recently, city leaders took a vote that led to increasing Bountiful’s property tax rate by 36.7%. Kendalyn voted no. Surprisingly, she’s been criticized for doing so. Yes, she voted to move the issue forward for a vote. At the time, she said she needed more information, so she went to work studying the issue. She met with the city finance staff, brought the issue up with professionals in the field of public finance, and listened to residents. Asking the hard questions made it clear to Councilwoman Harris that Bountiful doesn’t need a 37% property tax increase. I value a public official that takes the time to listen to community input, to look into matters more deeply, and to find ways to help our city live within its means. My second reason for supporting
Councilwoman Kendalyn Harris for Mayor is this: When it comes to economic development, the Councilwoman gets it right. She has spearheaded efforts for the city to connect with and foster businesses by starting the Bountiful Business Symposium. Throughout the pandemic she has reached out repeatedly to local businesses for input. And Councilwoman Harris is working to help businesses link up with public and private opportunities throughout our community. All this is to say that Kendalyn understands how important thriving businesses are for Bountiful. She knows they build local employment opportunities, strengthen our city’s tax base, and give residents retail options. Her economic development focus goes to my first point as well. A stronger business sector in Bountiful ultimately means lower tax rates for Bountiful homeowners. Let’s keep Bountiful taxes low and Bountiful businesses healthy. Join me in voting Kendalyn Harris for Mayor. Jim Nielson Former State Representative District 19 (Bountiful)
Davis Journal
Bountiful’s Fall cleanup begins on Oct. 4 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—This city’s annual curbside Fall cleanup will run from Oct. 4-8, with the same restrictions as in the past. In addition, a Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) collection day will be held on Saturday, Oct. 9. The cleanup requires that all debris be bagged, boxed or bundled. Limbs and trees must be cut in 5-foot lengths – with them bundled and tied with twine. Any bundles, boxes or bags cannot exceed 50 pounds in weight, and metal should be separated from other debris as metal recycling crews will pick up those items. Concrete and construction materials will not be collected at curbside. All items must be placed on the drive approach or parking strip in front of a residence, and not on sidewalks. The items will be picked up by several crews that could come at different times during the week. Residents should have items curbside and ready to be collected by 7 a.m on their regular garbage day (again, some items may not be picked up at the same time and day as your regular garbage).
Bountiful Street and Sanitation Director Charles Benson said the landfill will not charge a fee to Bountiful residents during either the fall cleanup week or the one following it. Proof of residency is required. He said any trash that doesn’t conform with the restrictions posted for the cleanup can still be disposed of at the landfill for no charge. There are still fees for disposing of concrete and construction materials. Items that will not be accepted include hazardous materials, propane tanks or tires. The HHW Day will be conducted at the city’s maintenance facility, 950 South 200 West, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and those coming with items are asked to wear face masks. The following items can be brought that day: antifreeze, batteries, car cleaners, de-greasers, drain cleaners, flea powder, floor waxes/cleaners, furniture polish, insecticides, lacquers, laundry products, mothballs, oven cleaners, paints, paint thinner, photographic chemicals, radiator flushes, rodent poison, silver cleaners, spot removers, toilet bowl cleaners, waste motor oil, weed killers, window cleaners and wood preservatives. No DEA controlled medications, or any explosives, ammunition or radioactive materials will be accepted. Again, this is for Bountiful residents only. l
New administrative law judge chosen By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Ryan Loose, the city attorney for the City of South Jordan, has been appointed as the administrative law judge for Bountiful City. His appointment was approved by the Bountiful City Council. City attorney Clinton Drake said Loose’s appointment is for two years. By the city’s Municipal Code, an administrative law judge can be used for certain appeals contained within the Code when there’s a dispute over land use or zoning applications that have been denied. “It’s a very part-time position that we seldom need to use, but I’ve worked with
Ryan in the past,” Drake said. “He’s intelligent, ethical and very versed in municipal law. He will be a great asset to turn to when needed here in the city.” Drake holds a bachelor’s degree in Spanish and Political Science from Weber State University, a Masters in Public Administration from Brigham Young University, and earned his Juris Doctorate from the J. Reuben Clark Law School at BYU. He served as Assistant City Attorney for South Jordan from 2006-2015, and was named City Attorney in 2015. He has also served as legal counsel for the Riverton City Employee Appeals Board, as Sandy City’s business licenses hearing officer, as West Jordan City’s Employee Appeals Board and as West Valley City’s Civil Service Commission. l
Meet the candidate night set for Oct. 1 KAYSVILLE—Residents of Kaysville are invited to meet with mayoral candidate Jay Welk on Oct. 1 at 6 p.m. The event is hosted by Bryan and Ali Sorensen, and Jan Wray and will be held at the Sorensen's home on 282 South
DavisJ ournal.com
Sunrise Lane (turn South off Webb Lane, approx. 1120 West) This is an opportunity to ask questions of Jay Welk regarding his vision of Kaysville’s future. Light refreshments will be served. Wear your masks please. l
Legacy Events Center vaccination clinic reopens FARMINGTON—The Davis County Health Department has announced it will reopen the drive-thru COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic at the Legacy Events Center in Farmington beginning Sept. 27. Walk-in clinics at the Senior Activity Centers in Clearfield, Kaysville and Bountiful will no longer be available after Friday, Sept. 24. First and second dose Pfizer-BioNTech and single dose Janssen/Johnson & Johnson (limited supply) and a third dose for immunocompromised people will be available at the Events Center site, Monday – Wednesday. DCHD is waiting
for recommendations to come from the FDA/CDA regarding a booster dose for the general public and will be ready to expand operations when the time comes. Clinic hours will be 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. the week of Sept. 27, then from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. starting the week of Oct. 4. Appointments are required and can be scheduled online at https://go.usa.gov/xAZFD. Immunocompromised people who want to schedule a third dose please call 801-525-4900, Monday – Friday from 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. — Becky Ginos
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had
one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
September 24, 2021 | Page 7
Tiny home may be little but still packs a punch By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—It’s hard to believe that so much can be packed into a 249 square foot living space, but that’s exactly what makes the Davis Tech tiny home so mighty. Both high school and adult students from several different programs at the college worked on the project that just sold for $40,000 at auction. It was also featured in the Northern Wasatch Parade of Homes. “It was the first time students were able to work on that and keep the momentum in the different subject areas,” said Melanie Hall, Director of Marketing & Community Relations at Davis Tech. “It was a great project to create a symbiosis of normal learning in their subject area while giving them a chance to collaborate. It was tricky in a tiny home to all work together and fit.” Hall said the $40,000 will go toward funding another tiny home. “It’s just in the right spot to get the materials to start on the next one.” The tiny home allows students from building construction technology, plumbing apprentice, electrical and HVAC apprentice programs to use their skills. “We’ve worked with the Davis School District on homes for Habitat for Humanity but it’s hard to have the opportunity to go out on a regular home. Since this is on our campus, students can go directly from the classroom and out to the project.” The idea for the project grew out of a youth building program week-long boot camp, she said. “The first project was a playhouse. Then they souped it up in the tiny home with plumbing, lighting, etc. It gave them a chance to work with all of the training disciplines in one place and keep it here so it’s accessible as a capstone project for students.” It’s set up to function like an RV, said Program Director, Kinley Puzey. “You can connect power to a generator or plug it in with a 220 cord like an RV. A mini split system heats and cools it. Propane runs a tankless water heater and the full size gas range.” On the main floor is a living space, kitchen and bathroom, he said. “Above the bathroom is a loft with a bedroom.” Puzey said the tiny house is designed to park in a backyard as an RV or on a lot. “It can be utilized any way it needs to be done.” A lot of cities are moving in that direction by zoning for accessory dwellings like a tiny home, he said. “There’s a new push as cities are growing and house prices go up.” “I worked on the inside doing flooring and finishing,” said Building Construction Technology student Alan Aguirre who is a senior at NUAMES. “It was a lot of fun. My dad worked with his hands so I got that from him. It morphed into this. Ever since I was a little kid I liked working with my hands.” Aguirre said he will be working on the next tiny
Page 8 | September 24, 2021
house. “I’ll graduate before it gets finished. I’ll be done at DTC when I get out of high school then I’ll go on to Weber to finish my degree in construction management.” “Alan worked on the second half of the project,” said Hall. “He will articulate his certificate toward his associates degree. It’s great for high school students because they can attend for free.” The tiny house is a genius idea, she said. “That’s why we call it the Mighty Tiny Home. For something so little it still packs a punch.” l
STUDENTS WORK ON THE TINY HOME at Davis Technical College. The home sold for $40,000 at auction. Inside the tiny home is a living space, washer and dryer, kitchen and bathroom. Upstairs is a loft with a bedroom.
Courtesy photos
THE 249 SQUARE FOOT tiny home is on jacks and can be transported like an RV. Photo by Becky Ginos
Davis Journal
New art piece highlights beam from Ground Zero By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—When the twin towers fell on Sept. 11, 343 firefighters and 71 police officers died that day. Those lives were lost but not forgotten. In an effort to honor their memory, South Davis Metro Fire Station 83 in Centerville was given the street address of 343 S. Main. Now the station has a new art installation centered around a piece of a beam from Ground Zero. “Capt. Steve Duffield created the piece to represent how it looked, sort of a honeycomb or skeleton of the building,” said SDMF Chief Dane Stone. “Once you know what that is and understand it, it’s a great piece that does the beam justice.” When the Centerville station was being built, former Chief (Jeff) Bassett contacted the NYFD foundation and asked if they could get a piece of a beam or something from Ground Zero, Stone said. “Bringing this in made it more personal to us.”
Stone said they believe it came from World Trade Center One. “Because of the reenforcement at the EOC, but that’s just an assumption.” Duffield cleaned up the ends of the beam and revealed the words “Made in the USA,” said Stone. “It’s heavy. It’s hard to think of the amount of weight it took to crumble and the strength to make it come down.” On the walls beside the metal framing hang several photos depicting the events of that day taken by people who were there or from other images. “Steve’s wife is a photographer,” said Stone. “I love the fact that the photos are on metal. It really pulls it together.” The SDMF presented the beam and its history during a ceremony on Sept. 11 in honor of the 20th anniversary of the attacks. “We started when the first tower fell with a moment of silence,” Stone said. “Myself, Deputy Chief Greg Stewart and Wood Cross Police Chief (Chad) Soffe talked about the events of 9/11 and the impact it had. Then we had another moment of silence at the time the second tower
fell.” Stone said they pulled out the bell from Station 81 and did a series of bell tolls. “That came from the box alarms at the old NYFD. They would ring the bell five times as a fire alarm. When a firefighter died they would ring it for him as his last alarm. We used the bell for the first tower and again for the second tower. We had a bagpiper and our chaplain gave a prayer.” Not only were 343 firefighters killed on 9/11 but there were also 71 police officers, he said. “We wanted to incorporate the police as much as we could.” The installation is in place but Stone said it isn’t complete yet. “We want to put up a plaque that not only honors the firefighters lost that day but the 3,000 other people that perished.” There are a lot of firefighters here who are too young to remember where they were that day, he said. “But most of us remember exactly where we were and what we were doing. I think this is why it will be good for them to understand the importance of it.” l
SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE CHIEF DANE STONE explains the art installation at Station 83 that is centered around a piece of a beam from the towers that fell on 9/11. Photo by Becky Ginos
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Initiative helps to educate workforce for electric vehicles By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
LAYTON—Electric vehicles are the wave of the future in promoting the use of clean energy. As part of that effort, Weber State University’s Department of Automotive Technology is launching an initiative to help educate the workforce to prepare for this changing industry. Talent Ready Utah’s Strategic Workforce Grant, allocated by the state legislature, supports the initiative through stackable degree programs to meet workforce needs both locally and regionally. Initiative partners include Davis Technical College and the Davis School District. Through the stackable degree programs, students can advance their education while gaining the skills necessary to be employed at automotive repair facilities, filling the need for electric vehicle technicians throughout the state. “We’re excited to launch this program that is needed in this state,” said Scott Hadzik, Chair/WSU Automotive Technology during a press conference at Weber State University/Davis announcing the initiative. “The training will help students at community colleges, technical colleges and high schools to understand the value of this technology. Not only
will it provide competent staff in this technology to provide the services needed in this industry it also provides well paying jobs for our students.” “I’m passionate about how we can merge clean air with high paying jobs,” said Rep. Suzanne Harrison. “Dealerships need your expertise and skill. You’re key to building cleaner vehicles.” This is a wonderful program, said Sen. Chris Wilson. “We’ve been in the car business for 78 years in Logan. My dad was a visionary man. He hired a female service manager 35 years ago and she’s still with us. There’s a number of women coming into the tech industry. We want to let them know the field is wide open.” “Half the people I work with in clean air are women,” said Tammie Bostick, Executive Director, Utah Clean Cities. “It’s a great field. We need technicians and engineers to work with the fuels. The whole thing is open.” Tesla is a giant computer run by autonomous technology, she said. “It’s an exciting time. We’re getting STEM programs in K-12 and into college. We have to figure out how to get people interested.” It’s like stackable Lego pieces, said Bostick. “The skills you had as young people are preparing you for the technology of today.” “It's the perfect way for Go Utah, policymakers
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WSU AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTOR Blair Newbold shows a group of high school students what’s under the hood of a Tesla.
Photo by Becky Ginos
and students to synergize something that can make a difference in the world,” said Brad Mortensen, President of Weber State University. “If we all work together for a common cause we can do something great.” l
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A NEW 670,000 SQUARE FOOT building is under construction on the corner of 775 W. and 193.
Photo by Anna Pro
Lee’s ‘Made in the USA’ bill a game changer for local company By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—When Lifetime Products, Inc. opened its doors in 1986, it took only a portion of one building in the Freeport Center. Today it is spread over many buildings throughout the center and a new, 670,000 square foot facility is under construction on the corner of 775 W. and 193. “We’ve been forced to ship products from many different buildings,” said President and CEO Richard Hendrickson. “We ship a lot of different product lines, retail direct, .com, business. Retailers pick up one truck and have to stop at three different buildings to pick up a load.” The new building will streamline the process, he said. “They’ll have one stop, get loaded and have easy access from 193 to I-15. It will be a great improvement in shipping for us. It allows us to keep growing our company.” The company broke ground on the new facility in July 2020 and expects to start using it in January 2021. “The Clearfield City Council worked hard with us to make an attractive, water friendly building that is good for the environment,” said Hendrickson. Hendrickson said one of Lifetime’s first products was the adjustable basketball system. “That revolutionized the basketball driveway game in retail. Even-
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tually we came out with the fillable base so you didn’t have to cement it in. We became adept with plastics, blow molding and integrated steel for tubing.” Lifetime makes kayaks, tables, chairs, sheds and play systems like swing sets, he said. “So many of our products are a combination of metal and plastic. We have a new gas and pellet combination grill. We continue to innovate and grow to develop products that bring family and friends together outdoors at home. That’s what I love about what we do.” Because the company ships to countries all over the world, the “Made in the USA” bill sponsored by Sen. Mike Lee will have a significant impact on what Lifetime does. “It made it through the Senate and now it has to make it through the House,” Hendrickson said. “The victory in the Senate is wonderful. I’ve been working with Sen. Lee on this for years now.” He said the problem is, currently there is no clear standard from state to state in marking packages with the Made in the USA label. “It’s consistent in most states but in California for example, all parts have to be made in the USA in order to get that label. We’re working with global supply chains so we can’t necessarily comply with 100 percent of everything being made in the USA. We can’t control what state that goes to, it could end up anywhere.”
Lifetime designs its products from the ground up, said Hendrickson. “We do the tooling and sourcing of the main raw materials in the USA. But the netting comes from China, they’re the only place that makes that and there are screws that are sourced from another country.” Hendrickson said his employees are proud to make products in the USA. “Because of the inconsistency in standards we’re stuck for fear they will end up in a state with different laws and get fined for using the label incorrectly but there’s no clear definition.”
SENATOR MIKE LEE takes a tour with Richard Hendrickson, President and CEO of Lifetime Products at its Clearfield facility.
Courtesy photo
This bill will allow for using Made in the USA without getting in trouble, he said. “It’s really important to be able to mark it that way. We hope it will make it through the House so it becomes law and we can proudly mark our packages ‘Made in the USA.’ l
September 24, 2021 | Page 11
Great Weber State leaders working for Great Salt Lake preservation By Shaylee Stevens WSU Office of Marketing and Communications
A
s Utah faces the worst drought in decades, Weber State University continues to study the unique environment of the Great Salt Lake in hopes of better understanding and preserving this natural wonder. For decades, from testing mercury levels in brine flies and brine shrimp to examining the health of migratory bird populations to advocating for conservation, Weber State has been a leader in researching and advocating to protect the Great Salt Lake ecosystem. Now, as the lake recedes to record low levels, WSU’s research is more important than ever because it helps us better understand the disastrous consequences of climate change. Dan Bedford, WSU geography professor, studies climate change and its impacts on northern Utah. “It’s been apparent for over a decade that climate change could push the Great Salt Lake system towards drying up, if our water use practices didn’t keep pace,” Bedford said. “Unfortunately, that prediction is playing out before our eyes. At the global scale, the Earth has warmed up, but at the scale of individual regions, global warming drives other climate changes, including more intense droughts in already dry places like the western U.S.” With climate change threatening the lake, Weber State is not alone in wanting to increase research efforts around the lake. Members of the U.S. Congress are making moves to create a scientific program focused on understanding the ecology of drying saline lakes, such as the Great Salt Lake. Sen. Mitt Romney of Utah worked with others to reintroduce the Saline Lake
Ecosystems in the Great Basin States Program Act in May 2021. If passed, the bill would allocate funding for the U.S. Geological Survey to assess and monitor the health of saline lakes in the Great Basin region, as well as birds and other wildlife dependent on the lakes. The Great Salt Lake is unique not only for its high salinity levels, but also because it is a closed-basin lake, meaning it does not drain into any other water source. This provides unique opportunities for research, which WSU professors and students have abundantly pursued. “The lake is a valuable natural resource for Utah,” said Jonathan Clark, WSU zoology professor. “It provides habitat for millions of birds and is a factor in the abundant snowfall the Wasatch Front receives. It also provides economic benefits, including mineral extraction and brine shrimp production. Unfortunately, the lake is under many pressures that threaten not only its health but its very existence. We need to understand more about the lake, so it can be managed better.” Clark has spent more than 10 years researching the biology of invertebrates associated with the lake. His principal focus is examining the genetic diversity of brine flies, one of the few animals that can thrive in the high salt environment. This research has been conducted by numerous students, many of which have gone on to pursue master’s and doctoral degrees. Their work has been presented at meetings throughout the U.S., as well as international conferences in Argentina, China, Russia, South Africa, Australia, France and Japan. Carie Frantz, an earth and environmental sciences professor, studies microbialites, a rare sedimentary deposit formed from carbonate mud. The microbialites
WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY zoology professor Rebecca Brasso leads students on a research project on Antelope Island, collecting brine flies along the shore of the Great Salt Lake as part of an effort to look at mercury cycling in the food chain. around the Great Salt Lake have been exposed by decreasing water levels, allowing researchers to study the mineral-rich deposits, which harbor an important food source. Algal and microbial growth on the surface of the microbialites serve as a primary source of food for other microscopic organisms, as well as for the shorebirds that flock to the lake. While her colleagues study the organisms and wildlife that call the lake home, Carla Trentelman, a sociology professor, has been examining the relationships between humans and the lake. Her research provides a window into the many ways humans have affected the lake, as well as how the lake impacts the local area. Human activity such as commercial and residential development, water diversions and an increasingly hotter and drier climate have shrunk the lake to historic lows.
“The Great Salt Lake has provided people with livelihoods since before the European settlement of northern Utah,” Trentelman said. “Its resources made it possible for some families to weather the Great Depression, and the lake currently provides huge economic benefits for the state's economy. The extraordinary conditions the lake is facing create problems for not only the entire lake ecosystem, but also it poses threats to the industries that rely on the lake. A drying lake also poses risks to human health, as dry, exposed lakebed areas are prone to dust storms and add to air-quality problems.” The impacts of these studies, and the many other projects led by WSU, are becoming increasingly crucial as human activity and climate change threaten the Great Salt Lake. l
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Page 12 | September 24, 2021
Davis Journal
SENIOR LIVING
Free workshop offers practical approach to living well By Priscilla Angulo
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iving with a chronic, long-term illness can feel overwhelming. The worry of not knowing what each day will be like can take a toll on your body, mind, and relationships. Add a pandemic on top of that and it’s easy to understand why so many people feel like managing it all is impossible. Your medical provider is a great resource, but they aren’t with you on a daily basis to manage your symptoms. Living Well with Chronic Conditions is an evidence-based program that helps you become the manager of your illnesses. The Chronic Disease Self-Management Program (CDSMP) is originally based on research done at Stanford University and is now
run through the Self-Management Resource Center. The workshop is a six-week program led by two trained facilitators; however, the most value comes from the connections you make with peers who are having similar experiences. Each week you will explore what it means to be healthy physically, mentally, and socially. To accompany the workshop you will be given a book, Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions, that will guide you through making healthy eating choices, staying physically active, dealing with difficult emotions, making treatment decisions, and planning for the future. The next workshop starts Tuesday, Oct. 12, 2021, 1:30-4 p.m. at South Davis Senior Activity Center (726 S 100 E, Bountiful, UT 84010). Register online at www.livingwell. utah.gov or call 801-525-5087. l
T
Volunteer to help a child read
he Davis County Retired & Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is looking for volunteers aged 55+ to help make a difference in the lives of children struggling to read at grade level. The Utah State Board of Education (USBE) reported that 31% of first - third graders were reading below grade level in the middle of the 2019-20 school year. The USBE report also states that students who receive extra help with reading are more likely to read at their grade level
by the end of the school year. By volunteering, for as little as one hour one-two days a week, you could help a child to succeed! Volunteers are needed in elementary schools throughout Davis County. Reading programs start at the end of August or the first of September and run through April. For more information contact Jennifer Chaffee with Davis County RSVP at 801-525-5094 or jchaffee@co.davis.ut.us l
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WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Netflix The Guilty
Netflix’s ‘The Guilty’ packs a punch By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
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t takes awhile for Netflix’s “The Guilty” to hit you. The movie, which opens in theaters this week before moving to Netflix next week, is a pretty direct remake of the 2018 movie of the same name. Jake Gyllenhaal’s performance is fantastic, but it’s not nearly as lean a thriller as the original. It’s too distracted by emotions and what seem like attempts at social commentary, and by about halfway through I had dismissed it as a good, but flawed duplicate. Then it got me. The movie follows a cop (played by Gyllenhaal), forced to temporarily work as a 911 operator. We hear references to him having to go to court the next
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day – anyone who watches the news can guess why – and he’s unhappily suffering through his last day. Then a seemingly innocuous call turns into something far more serious, and he gets pulled deeper and deeper into an unfolding case. Anyone who’s seen a cop show in the last 10 years will be familiar with the rhythms of the developing story. Gyllenhaal’s character has a temper and can be incredibly dismissive, but he’s also clearly broken about not being able to see his daughter. When he finds out that a woman in danger is a mother, he starts bending the rules and crossing lines in order to get her the help she needs. They’re starker in the movie’s quiet rooms than they seem to be out on the streets, more wince-inducing, but the movie is full enough we can brush past them. There are twists and
turns, but it feels more like a standard detective movie than a sharp-edged thriller like the original. Then it starts to fall apart. The assumptions Gyllenhaal has been working with the entire time, the “instincts” that every television detective uses to smash their way through a case, are all entirely wrong. The consequences start to pile up. The cost starts to climb. Our “hero” is anything but heroic. The movie does’t have the scope to comment on modern day policing, but it’s an absolutely searing indictment of Hollywood’s version of the American Police Officer. There’s so much we excuse because everything works out in the end, because “justice is done” and “bad guys” are put away, but in real life we know it doesn’t. Cops break the rules, but they often get it wrong. People die.
What are our excuses worth then? The fact that Gyllenhaal’s performance is largely sympathetic only makes the message hit harder. He’s as horrified by the way things unfold as we are, desperately scrambling to catch the crumbling pieces before everything shatters completely, and Gyllenhaal sells every second of it. He takes a clear look at his life for the first time, and it nearly destroys him. Maybe those of us in the audience should take a clear look, too. Rated R for language throughout 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.
September 24, 2021 | Page 15
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Cornbread There are countless recipes out there for cornbread – does it really make a difference?! Maybe not to everyone, but since my husband and son-in-law love this type of bread...it matters! This delicious recipe has been in the Jerry Lynn family for decades. He was a professional baker and it is with his blessing – I pass this on to you. His special tip: if you have a mill at home, buy the cheapest popcorn kernels in the store, and grind your own cornmeal. It makes a huge difference in the tenderness of the bread (I have found). Perfect to serve with any fall soup, chili, gumbo or even by itself – dripping with honey butter.
Ingredients: 2 C Flour 1 C Cornmeal 4 tsp. Baking Powder 2 tsp. Salt 1 C Sugar 1/2 C + 1 T Butter, gently melted 2 Lg. Eggs 2 C Milk Mix until combined. Pour into a greased 9 x 13 pan. Bake at 425 for 20-25 minutes.
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
Bountiful football wins another; Davis, Farmington victorious in exciting finishes By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
T
hough their season had a delay, it hasn’t stopped the Bountiful football team from jumping out to a good start. The Redhawks enter this week with a 2-0 record in Region 5 and 3-2 overall. Last week, Bountiful won its second consecutive game, this time over Bonneville by the count of 20-14. The Redhawks used a fourth-quarter touchdown and strong defense to pull out the victory. Bountiful got off on a good note, scoring on a pair of 21-yard passes from Max Barker to Teagan Dougher. The first was in the first quarter, and the second occurred with under three minutes to play before halftime. Bonneville got on the board in the final seconds of the half to make it 14-6 at the break. In the second half, Bonneville made things interesting by tying the game at 14 apiece with a touchdown and a successful two-point conversion. But the fourth quarter belonged to Bountiful. Corbin Cottle’s 1-yard plunge over the goal line with just over seven minutes to play was the difference. Though the point-after kick was no good, Bountiful held on for the win. Cottle had 90 yards on 13 carries, while Barker completed 13 of 20 passes for 184 yards. Truman Duryea had four catches for 59 yards, and Dougher had three grabs for 50 yards and the two TDs. Defensively, Hunter Neilson was all over the field. He had a team-high 14 tackles on the night. Jacob Brooks had an interception. Bountiful looks for its third win in a row this Friday when it plays at Box Elder.
Davis
The Darts snapped a two-game losing streak with a 26-20 win over Syracuse last Friday. Davis had to withstand a Syracuse rally and a tough third quarter to preserve the victory. But if it weren’t for a last-second “hail Mary” pass, the game would have gone into overtime. With the score knotted up at 20-20, quarterback Jackson Stevens heaved the ball down the field as time expired. The ball fell into the arms of Maxwell Painter, who scored the TD in dramatic fashion. It was elation for Bountiful and disbelief for Syracuse. Davis was up 17-3 in the third quarter following a pair of touchdown runs by Dakoda
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Kempthorne. The first was a 1-yarder in the first quarter followed by a 3-yard score in the second. Gage Butler added a short 19-yard field goal in the first quarter. But the Titans outscored Davis 17-3 in the third quarter to tie the game at 20-20. Similar to Bountiful’s win, Davis clamped down in the final quarter. But the Darts’ winning touchdown was in the most thrilling fashion imaginable. Kempthorne was a workhorse, rumbling for 103 yards on 29 carries. Stevens was 25 of 38 passing for 260 yards. Ty Hoagland led the receivers with six grabs for 110 yards. On defense, Jeff Sumsion led the team with a dozen tackles.
BOUNTIFUL’S CORBIN COTTLE (4) makes life difficult for this Bonneville defender as he churns upfield. Cottle scored the goahead touchdown in the fourth quarter to give the Redhawks the 20-14 Homecoming win.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
The Darts hope to carry the momentum of the exciting win over to this Friday when they play at Fremont.
Farmington
The Phoenix have found a groove, having Please see FOOTBALL: pg. 18
September 24, 2021 | Page 17
Woods Cross golf wins at Schneiters; Weierman second At Schneiters, Viewmont was eight shots back in fourth place with Jacob Gold and Luke Gardner tying for seventh place with rounds of 74. The Vikings are holding the second spot in Region 5 with a 293.8 scoring average. Gold’s 72.3 average has him in fourth with Sam Summerhays (seventh, 73.4) and Gardner (11th, 75.6) also among the top 12 individually.
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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oods Cross closed out the Region 5 regular season with a win at Schneiters Riverside Sept. 13, led by Dax Weierman’s two-under par 70 that placed him second individually.
Woods Cross
At Schneiters, Woods Cross had a team score of 285, which was 13 shots ahead of Bonneville. Tyler Barlow’s 71 put him in third place while Jaxon Smith and Rex Poulsen tied for fourth with rounds of 72. “We played another great match,” said head coach David Simon. “I was really worried that we might have a let down after the great math we played at Sun Hills last week, but the boys stayed focused and played their normal game. I was really proud of them for that.” Also scoring for the Wildcats
were Jon Howe (11th place, 75), Jack Wilson (76), Jacob Connors (77) and Brayden Allen (79). “I was also really proud of the entire group that played yesterday,” Simon said. “It was the first time that we have had all eight varsity players in the 70s. Things are looking good for us.” Woods Cross maintains its firstplace standing in Region 5 with Barlow in second place with a 71 scoring average, Poulsen in sixth with a 73 and Weierman in ninth with a 74.7.
Viewmont
Bountiful
At Schneiters, James Springer was Bountiful’s lone “bright spot,” according to head coach Mike Maxwell, with a round of 74, tying for seventh. The Redhawks remain in fifth place in the Region 5 standings with Springer in eighth place with a 73.9 scoring average.
Farmington
At Valley View Sept. 15, Luke Kelley’s 75 tied for eighth place in leading Farmington. “It was a little rough on a tougher
course and it wasn’t our day,” said head coach Eric Bumstead. “It’s a credit to how good our region is. We have some really good schools.” At Ramada Sept. 7, the Phoenix were led to a first-place finish by medalist Emerson Cahoon with his round of 57. Ben Ackley had a 69 and Luke Kelley shot 70. “We had overall great play,” said Bumstead. “We’re looking good heading into our region championship.” Ackley stands in fourth in the Region 1 standings with a 72.43 scoring average while Kelley (seventh, 72.71), Cole Taylor (10th, 74.29) and Cahoon (tied for 12th, 74.71) are also in the top 12. The Darts are in third place with a 293.4 team score.
Davis
At Valley View, Max Landon shot a 74 to tie for fifth place individually to lead Davis. The Darts are currently last in Region 1 in the team standings. l
FOOTBALL: Continued from pg. 17
now won two in a row and three of their last four contests. Last Friday, Farmington defeated Layton 27-20 on the road in overtime. Farmington was down 10-3 at halftime and 17-6 after three quarters. The Phoenix scored a pair of touchdowns in the fourth quarter, first on a 25yard TD run from Easton White with 8:26 to play in regulation; however, the point after missed. After a Layton field goal, Farmington reached the end zone again. White connected with Mitch Nielsen on a 20-yard TD pass with just 20 seconds to play. A successful two-point conversion tied the game. In overtime, Boston Reinhold scored the game winner with a 1-yard touchdown run in yet another dramatic finish. Farmington plays at Roy on Friday for a chance to move to 2-1 in league play and 4-3 overall.
Woods Cross
Heartbreak for the winless Wildcats, who saw Northridge score 12 points in the final five minutes to earn a 19-14 victory. The Knights scored on a one-yard run from AJ Tillman with 5:35 remaining to pull to within one at 13-12, then scored on a Maximum Fonoti-Maikui pass to Zach Smith with 3:54 remaining to seal the win. Woods Cross scored on a 21-yard run from Shane Schwenke and a 44-yard pass from Canton Naegle to Austin Brad-
Page 18 | September 24, 2021
BOUNTIFUL REDHAWK COLLIN MOORE (2) runs down Bonneville QB Koy Dixon (4) in the Redhawks’ victory.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
ley, but it wasn’t quite enough for Woods Cross, which fell to 0-5 on the year. The Wildcats travel to Bonneville this Friday.
WOODS CROSS’ CADEN FELLER (2) intercepts the ball against Northridge’s Chance Adair (10) late in the first half, but the Knights came back for a 19-14 victory over the Wildcats.
The Vikings were thrashed at home by Box Elder, 42-21. It was the first win of the year for the Bees, who are now 1-4, while Viewmont fell to 2-3. Daxton Sumko scored twice and rushed for 85 yards for Box Elder, which never trailed. QB Coo-
per Stevenson tossed two TD passes for the Bees as well. Miles Mcgrath scored on a pair of fiveyard runs for Viewmont, and Elias Uesele added a two-yard run for the Vikings. Viewmont travels to Northridge on Friday night.l
Viewmont
Davis Journal
GIRLS SOCCER: Davis still rolling, Bountiful hanging around By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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nly a week of the girls soccer season remains, and playoff positioning is taking shape. For Davis, it has been a while since the team has suffered a loss. Entering this week, the Darts were a perfect 8-0 in Region 1 play. At our press deadline, Davis held the No. 3 spot in the RPI rankings in Class 6A. If that ranking holds, Davis would have a first-round bye in the state tournament, which begins Oct. 7. But there are still important games to go. Last week, the Darts played just once, handing Clearfield a 2-0 loss on Sept. 16. It was the fifth consecutive shutout for the Davis defense, which has blanked opponents eight times this year. Kayla Wade and Annie Haycock each scored, while goalkeeper Taygan Sill does what she usually does: keep the opposing offense from scoring. Davis has two games this week. The first occurred after our press deadline when Davis played at Weber on Tuesday. The Darts were back in action on Thursday when they hosted Layton. Davis has an overall record of 10-1 and has allowed just four goals this season.
Bountiful
In Region 5 of Class 5A, Bountiful is contending for the lead. As this week began, the Redhawks had a 5-1 league record, just behind 5-0 Bonneville. Bountiful is 9-3 overall. Last week, Bountiful romped past Viewmont 5-0 on Sept. 14. Four players scored goals for the Redhawks, and goalkeeper Daisy Williams got the shutout. Caroline Hellewell had two of the goals, while Chloe Pickett, Oakley Jensen and Kanani Boyer had goals. The five goals were the most the Redhawks have had in a game all season. As this week begins, Bountiful occupies the fifth spot in the RPI rankings. The Redhawks hosted Northridge on Tuesday and played at Box Elder on Thursday.
Farmington
Back up in Region 1, the Phoenix are 4-5 in league play and 5-7 overall. Farmington has the No. 14 spot in the 6A RPR rankings. The Phoenix were 1-1 last week, with both games being shutouts. Farmington first lost to Layton 3-0 on Tuesday but then rebounded two days later for a 2-0 victory over Fremont. Playing on the road, Farmington scored a goal in each half to record its fifth shutout of the year. It was the second time this season that Farmington blanked Fremont, having won 1-0 in the previous meeting on Aug. 24. The Phoenix can climb up the Region 1 standings and RPI rankings this week. The team first hosted Syracuse on Tuesday and then hosted Clearfield on Thursday.
DavisJ ournal.com
DESPITE MULTIPLE “STOPS,” Farmington’s goalie, Liv Nield, and team were unable to stop the Layton Lancers in a 3-0 loss.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats were a perfect 6-0 in non-league play but have found the going to be tougher in region action. Heading into this week, Woods Cross was 3-3 in Region 5. In its lone game last week, Woods cross shut out Box Elder 1-0 on Sept. 14. The Wildcats’ goal came from Kate Howes, who scored in the first half. She has a team-high 11 goals this season. Woods Cross is seventh in the RPI standings. This week, the Wildcats hosted Viewmont on Tuesday and then traveled to league-leading Bonneville on Thursday.
Viewmont
The Vikings won their Region 5 opener but have since dropped five in a row. Now with an overall record of 4-8, Viewmont struggled in last week’s loss to Bountiful. The Vikings have two chances this week to break their losing streak. Following the game with Woods Cross, Viewmont hosts Northridge on Friday. On Aug. 24, Viewmont earned its lone Region 5 win when it defeated Northridge 2-1. l
FARMINGTON’S BROOKE TAYLOR (34) can’t quite reach the ball as Layton’s Regan Williams (22) dribbles past.
CLEARFIELD GOALIE SADIE GOBEL (YELLOW JERSEY) applies the “Hand Brake” to Davis’ Jessie Murray (32) as she goes for an errant ball near the goal.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
September 24, 2021 | Page 19
Bountiful volleyball remains undefeated By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
B
ountiful High volleyball wrapped up its preseason with a win to remain undefeated through 11 matches. The Redhawks then started Region 5 with a three-set win over Bonneville.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Juan Diego Catholic High School 25-10, 25-10, 25-19 Sept. 14. To open Region 5 play, the Redhawks swept Bonneville 25-9, 25-12, 25-10 Sept. 16. Jordyn Harvey led the way with 13 kills while Taylor Harvey and Emir Satuala teamed up for 18 kills in the middle and Mia Ray added six. Evalyn Chism recorded 32 assists in running Bountiful’s offense. The team served up 14 aces in the dominating win over the Lakers. The Redhawks are now 12-0 and 1-0 in Region 5.
Davis
Davis defeated Layton 21-25,
25-20, 27-25, 27-25 Sept. 14. The Darts were led by Aubrey Nielsen with 20 kills while Katie Anderton ran the offense with 22 assists. Zoe Stringham recorded 13 digs to top the team defensively. Against Clearfield Sept. 16, Davis lost 26-24, 25-19, 25-18. “Honestly, there were no standouts,” said head coach McKay Barker. “It was a really tough game for us.” The Darts are now 10-9 on the year and 2-1 in Region 1 play.
Farmington
Farmington went the distance with Clearfield, losing in the fifth set 19-17 Sept. 14. Sophie Wendt recorded a triple double to lead the Phoenix. Against Syracuse Sept. 16, Farmington lost 25-19, 25-17, 25-20. The Phoenix have a 3-9 overall record and are 1-3 in Region 1.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross defeated Viewmont 25-16, 25-17, 25-23 Sept. 16. The win improves the Wildcats’ record to 10-2 overall with a 1-0
WOODS CROSS’ OLIVIA RUY (7) spikes past Viewmont’s Grace MacKay (13) in the Wildcats 3-0 win over the Vikings. start to Region 5 play.
Viewmont
Viewmont defeated Intermountain Christian 25-14, 25-14, 28-26 Sept. 14. Liza Montalbo and Kaylee Smith each had 10 kills with Kassidy Mckean adding eight with Macey Christian WOODS CROSS’ DANIELLE SULLIVAN (15) tips the ball over the defense of Viewmont’s Liza Montalbo (8) and Maddie Lege (24).
running the offense with 31 assists. Montalbo recorded three serving aces while Mckean and Christian had two blocks each defensively. Against Woods Cross Sept. 16, the Vikings lost in three sets. Viewmont had 25 team kills, led by Montalbo’s nine, and 34 digs, led by eight from Ariela Briones. The Vikings’ season mark is 11-7 with an 0-1 record in Region 5. l
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
$69
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$100
Expires Dec. 31, 2021
Page 20 | September 24, 2021
ANY HUMIDIFIER INSTALLATION
Davis Journal
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Here is the latest information as of Monday, Sept. 20
Bountiful Lake
Fishing is fair too slow. Two anglers fishing from shore recently had caught two channel catfish. They were using worms and marshmallows. Try using other traditional baits and methods.
Deer Creek Reservoir
Fishing is reported to be fair. The water level is currently at 60% full. Fall stocking of fingerling and juvenile rainbow trout stocking is underway. Boat anglers are able to launch from the main Deer Creek and Island Day-Use boat ramps, and non-motorized boats are able to hand launch from shore at the Rainbow Bay Day-Use area. For anglers targeting bass, try fishing buzzbaits, chatterbaits, poppers, crankbaits, ned rigged worms, or Neko rigged worms. Baits such as the Rebel Pop-R, Heddon Torpedo, Arbogast Jointed Jitterbug, Heddon Spit'n Image, BOOYAH Buzz Blade, Z-Man ChatterBait Micro or Original ChatterBait bladed swim jigs can be very effective for early fall bass.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park
Fishing is fair to good. Two anglers fishing from
a boat recently caught seven rainbow trout and lost a few more. All of the trout were between 16 and 18 inches long. They caught the fish while trolling at 1.5 mph near the shoreline in 19 to 35 feet of water. They used squids and dodgers, and shrimp and dodgers. Pink, green and purple produced the best success. They also trolled crankbaits 7 to 12 feet down. They fished from early morning until mid-afternoon. Two other anglers who fished from a boat the same day caught seven rainbow trout and one cutthroat trout. On Sept. 14, the lake was stocked with 2,000 rainbow trout. The stocked fish averaged 11 inches in length. The water level is low. Only one lane on the boat ramp is available for launching.
averaged 10 inches in length.
Farmington Pond
Strawberry Reservoir
Fishing is fair. One angler who was fishing from the pier caught a few black bullhead catfish. He was using corn and hot dog meat.
Jordanelle Reservoir
Fishing is fair. The reservoir was stocked with 12 inch rainbow trout on Sept. 13. The water level is currently at 53% full. Kokanee salmon are moving up the Provo River to spawn, and are currently visible from the Rock Cliff nature center area. Reminder: anglers may not possess kokanee salmon at any waterbody statewide from Sept. 10 through Nov. 30. The main Hailstone boat ramp is open, but the Rock Cliff and Ross Creek ramps are closed. Water levels at many Utah state parks are experiencing extreme lows.
Kaysville Ponds
No recent fishing report. The ponds were recently stocked with 574 rainbow trout. The rainbows
Pineview Reservoir
Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished from shore recently caught several black bullhead catfish and a few yellow perch. He was using a worm. Anglers continue to find success catching smallmouth bass. 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.
The reservoir is at 73% full. Boat anglers are reporting high trout catch rates using spoons and inline spinners trolled 2.5 to 4 mph at a depth of 30 to 35 feet. For boat anglers, try trolling spoons such as the Zona Lures Z-Ray, Thomas Cyclone, Luhr Jensen Needlefish, Luhr Jensen Krocodile, Eppinger Red Eye Wiggler, Johnson Original Sprite, Mepps Syclops, or Acme K.O. Wobbler. Fishing the spoon behind a flasher or dodger (trailing the spoon 20 to 30-inches behind the flasher/dodger) can be very effective. Be safe on the water and remember to wear a life jacket.
Willard Bay
Fishing is fair. An angler who fished from a kayak recently caught eight channel catfish. He was using a Santee rig tipped with chub and chicken. 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
West Bountiful tennis player on championship team West Bountiful’s Jason Nielsen (pictured on far left) is a member of the Utah Men’s 4.5 tennis team who recently won the Intermountain Sectionals in Denver, Colo. defeating Nevada 2-2 – being declared the winner having won an extra set – Idaho 4-0 and Colorado 3-1. The squad went 5-3 in winning the Men’s 40+ tennis league this summer to qualify for sectionals. They now move on to the National Championship in Scottsdale, Ariz. Oct. 15-17 where they will compete against 15 other divisional champions. Pictured, from left to right – Nielsen, Danny Owen, Kyle Kugler, Jon Penman, Rod Horton, Brian Kasteler, Jason Hardin, Parker Enloe, Kris Rosander, Eric Enloe and Brian Hardin. Also on the squad are David Archer, Martez Banks, Riley Booker, Lun Dai, Jeff Easton, Jeremy Harman, Benji Rideout, Peter Matus, Ryan Peterson and Kris Rosander. Photo courtesy Jon Penman
DavisJ ournal.com
September 24, 2021 | Page 21
BOOKINGS Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Sept. 15 Brandon G. Bayless, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Cards 3F, 3 misdemeanors Paul D. Clawson, Poss Use C/S 2F, 2 misdemeanors Bobbie E. Collins, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor Brady L. Faulkner, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Cards 3F, 3 misdemeanors Benjamin L. Grainger, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Poss Forged Check 3F, Money Laundering 3F John C. Ketchum, Issue bad check and fail to make good 3F Daniel S. Makuba, Stalking Harassment 2F Matthew A. Montoya, Mail Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors Justin R. Patterson, Forgery 3F
Jonathan C. Williams, Theft by Deception 3F
Sept. 16 Jonathan S. Argueta, Burglary 2F, Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Burglary 3F, Theft of Firearm 2F, Theft Prop +$5000 3F, Failure to stop/flee 3F, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 3F, 5 misdemeanors Troy J. Barnett, Poss Dang Weapon 2F
3F, 1 misdemeanor
Gabriel V. Moravito, Retail Theft 3F
Justin R. Patterson, Theft 2F
Corey M. Scriven, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor by Internet 3F
Tanna M. Perry, Poss Use C/S 3F Lionel E. Pope, Vio. Pretrial Prot Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor Michael S. Sadler, Arrest on Warrant 2F, Theft of Rec. Stolen Prop 2F Eric Sanchez Jr., Poss C/S w/int 3F
Christopher J. Sims, Retail Theft 3F
Sept. 18 Andree Cutler, Poss Use of C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Tyler R. Bryant, Sex Abuse of Child 1F
Jesse F. Scivally, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Yolanda J. Butcher, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Corethious Taylor, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Lonnie N. Carter, Forgery 3F
Dusty M. Warren, Escape 3F
Sharon H. Craig, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Shawn T. Wehus, Violation Protective Order 3F
Sept. 19
Sept. 17
Theodore T. Lowder, Rec/Trans/Stolen Veh/TL/Se 2F, Failure to stop/fleeing 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jade A. Degraffenried, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor by Internet 3F Chad E. Downward, Dealing Harmful Material minor 3F, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor by Internet 2F Lacey M. Gates, Theft 2F Quang D. Hoang, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Forgery 3F, Poss C/S 3F, False evidence title/reg 2F, Poss C/S w/intent 1F, 3 misdemeanors Cristopher Landa, DUI Alcohol or Drugs
Rocio Bustamante, Agg. Robbery 1F Tyler R. Durrant, DUI Alcohol/Drugs 3F Jonathan W. Folden, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F
Nadine A. Garcia, Identity Fraud 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kenneth W. Pierce, Object Rape 1F
Kenneth T. Bender, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F
Amanda L. McGrath, Unlaw Poss C/S in correct facility 3F, False evidence title/reg 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Gebrehiwot G. Gebriye, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F Charles K. Kekoa, Retail Theft 3F, Poss C/S 3F
PET OF THE WEEK Come meet Missile and Bunker
Both Missile and Bunker are 6-yearold Manx cats looking for their furever home. They are a bonded pair and must go together. They are looking for a quiet home, preferably with an older couple. They love pets and being with each other. You should see the way they snug up to each other. Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists their adoption fees are waived! Animal Care of Davis County | https://www.daviscountyutah. gov/animalcare/adopt | 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
CLEANER WATER FOR EVERYTHING YOU WASH
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Page 22 | September 24, 2021
FREE
PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION on any Culligan Residential Softener or Reverse Osmosis System Not valid with other off ers. Expires 10/15/21.
Davis Journal
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September 24, 2021 | Page 23
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
tions of old John le Carre novels, namely “The Night Manager” in 2016 and “The Little Drummer Girl” in 2018.) In fact, the new “Ipcress File” is already being filmed, with a plan to broadcast it on Britain’s ITV network later this year or early next. There’s no word yet on a North American broadcaster. It will star Joe Cole, best known as John Shelby on another hit British series, “Peaky Blinders.” He has big, if cheaply made, shoes to fill playing average-guy spy Harry Palmer, made famous in “Ipcress” by the great Michael Caine (“The Italian Job,” 1969). Palmer is everything James Bond isn’t. He’s very much a working-man spy and spends a good deal of time complaining about his expense account and back pay. It’s partly for that reason that it has
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: With the ongoing interest in James Bond and trend for remakes, has anyone looked at remaking “The Ipcress File”? It seems like an obvious choice.
A: You aren’t the only person to think of a remake of the super-stylish 1965 spy film “The Ipcress File,” but the other people have pictured it as a series instead. (And so, you could have also mentioned the recent trend of miniseries produc-
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become a spy classic, but also because the film is an amazing time capsule of ‘60s style. ITV has already released a few set photos from the remake, and fans like yourself will be pleased to know it retains that element, right down to Palmer’s distinctive thick-framed glasses.
He stumbled into a heartthrob-y acting career after he tried out for a small part in the 1979 teen-gang picture “The Wanderers” but was given a leading role instead. A few big parts in relatively forgettable films followed before he got his career-defining role as conflicted undercover cop Vinnie Terranova in “Wiseguy,” a gritty and groundbreaking Q: What has happened to the actor hit that earned Wahl a Golden Globe and an Emmy nod. Ken Wahl? What was the name of the But not long after leaving the show (he show he starred in? insists he quit — others have said he was A: A lot has happened to Ken Wahl, star fired), he suffered a bad accident that of the late-’80s cop-show phenomenon broke his neck and severely injured his “Wiseguy.” Not all of it was good, but he spine. got through it with his spirit intact. A Huffington Post profile of Wahl, writHave a question? Email us at ten in 2013, rightly points out that the questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include actor’s real life “reads like a Hollywood your name and town. Personal replies will script.” not be provided. 029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 2, 2021 $0 $0 $0 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH 1 &RRN : +RPHV 3DLG 'LUW 5DF ` .879 _ 6DW 0RUQLQJ 1 1HZV 1 :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ +HURHV (QWHUSU 1&$$ )RRWEDOO /
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE (Kate Walsh) returns to Grey-Sloan Memorial Hospital in this Season 18 The Big Leap premiere of this hit medical series. (13) KSTU 8 p.m. Still grappling with the pandemic, this In this new comedy-drama series, a season also sees Kate Burton return group of down-and-out dancers attempts alongside new addition Peter to make their wildest dreams come true Gallagher. by competing against one another for a Law & Order: Organized Crime role in a hip new remake of the (5) KSL 8 p.m. Tchaikovsky classic “Swan Lake.” Piper Elliot Stabler (Christopher Meloni) Perabo and Scott Foley star. returns to the NYPD to head up a unit Voices Magnified: Mental Health on organized crime in this spinoff Crisis series. Once back in the thick of it, A&E 8 p.m. however, he soon finds that the force This original shortform series shines a spotlight on a wide range of people mak- has changed quite a bit in the last decade. Tamara Taylor also stars. ing change in their communities. This
Monday
Couples Retreat WGN 2:30 p.m.
Three married couples go to a vacation resort in an attempt to fix their marriages, and even the most solid relationship hits rocky waters. When they learn that they cannot leave the island, they start to look at their partners in a different light.
Baseball
(13) KSTU 5 p.m.
rebroadcast highlights the issue of mental health in America through first-person stories and advice from experts.
Friday
Stadiums may be looking scarcer these days due to the pandemic, but the action still airs live at home. In this evening’s game, Rosario and the Cleveland Indians take on Kiner-Falefa and the Texas Rangers from Globe Field in Arlington, Texas.
S.W.A.T.
Sunday
Tuesday
Shemar Moore, David Lim and Stephanie Sigman return to this L.A.based procedural drama’s fifth season. The saga continues as Hondo (Moore) and his team continue to defend the city and America against threats from within. Alex Russell also stars.
Let’s Make a Deal (2) KUTV 9 a.m.
Tiffany Coyne and Jonathan Mangum join this hit game show’s hilarious host, Wayne Brady, in welcoming costumed audience members to the fun. Contestants make increasingly risky deals with the host in an effort to win big money and amazing prizes.
La Brea
(2) KUTV 7 p.m.
The Most Magical Story on Earth: 50 Years of Walt Disney World (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Whoopi Goldberg hosts this special broadcast starring Christina Aguilera, In this series premiere, a gargantuan Halle Berry and the Orlando sinkhole appears in the middle of Los Philharmonic Orchestra. Celebrate Angeles and creates a unique set of prob- 50 years of Walt Disney World in lems for those nearby as everyone who Florida through a series of historfalls in must find a way to survive in their ic anecdotes, inside stories and new world. Natalie Zea stars. wild performances. (5) KSL 8 p.m.
Wednesday Chicago Med (5) KSL 7 p.m.
The doctors and nurses at Chicago’s leading trauma center struggle to balance their personal and professional lives as they treat patients in this Emmywinning drama from Dick Wolf. The ensemble cast includes Yaya DaCosta, Nick Gehlfuss and Oliver Platt.
Alter Ego
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Rocsi Diaz hosts this new competition series in which contestants create an avatar alter ego and use it to perform a series of songs. Canadian icon Alanis Morissette, 98 Degrees’ Nick Lachey, Black Eyed Peas rapper will.i.am and Grimes act as judges.
Thursday
Grey’s Anatomy (4) KTVX 8 p.m.
Dr. Addison Forbes Montgomery
DavisJ ournal.com
Saturday Halloween AMC 1 p.m.
John Carpenter’s 1978 horror classic is a mustwatch in its namesake month. Fifteen years after he murdered his own sister, a mental institution escapee goes on a killing spree and terrorizes a group of girls on Halloween night. Jamie Lee Curtis stars.
YellaWood 500 (30) KUWB Noon
NASCAR’s 2021 YellaWood 500 airs live from the Talladega Superspeedway in Talladega, Ala., this afternoon. This middle race in the Round of 12 is an important event in helping hopeful drivers to secure their next step toward the Bill France Cup.
Family Guy
(13) KSTU 8:30 p.m.
This new episode closes out two hours of brand-new adult animated comedy on the network. While browsing at an old record store, Peter and the guys discuss rock legends Jim Morrison, Muddy Waters and Elton John. Seth MacFarlane and Seth Green voice star.
Talking Dead
AMC 9:15 p.m.
Chris Hardwick hosts another installment of this after show series that follows each new episode of “The Walking Dead.” In tonight’s broadcast, Ron Funches, Alexa Mansour and Eleanor Matsuura dive deep into the newest plot lines from “Promises Broken.”
Monday (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
The Good Doctor
Freddie Highmore returns as Dr. Shaun Murphy in Season 5 of medical drama “The Good Doctor,” premiering tonight on ABC. As Shaun and Lea (Paige Spara) plan their wedding, they host everyone for an engagement party in this episode. Also, a mother learns her son may have cancer.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
The unbelievably talented Utkarsh Ambudkar (“The Mindy Project”) stars in CBS’s new sitcom “Ghosts,” premiering on Thursday, Oct. 7. An American adaptation of the highly rated BBC series of the same name, “Ghosts” follows a couple who can hardly believe their luck when they come into possession of a lovely country house. Unfortunately, it needs a lot more work than they expected. Adding to their problems, they’re not the only people “living” there. This isn’t the first time Ambudkar has starred in a quirky comedy, and it definitely won’t be the last. Since appearing in the hit movie musical “Pitch Perfect” (2013) alongside Anna Kendrick (“Twilight,” 2008), he’s been an unstoppable force in comedy. Born in Baltimore on Dec. 8, 1983, both of his parents were research scientists at the National Institutes of Health. He did not follow in their footsteps, instead preferring to try his luck in performing — both acting and rap. By 2004, Ambudkar had graduated from the acting program at New York University’s Tisch School of Arts and officially began his career not long after that, in 2007. Best known for his sitcoms and comedy films, Ambudkar has appeared in the series “The Muppets,” Netflix’s “Never Have I Ever” and “Brockmire” alongside Hank Azaria (“Mad About You”), and in major Blockbuster hits, one of which was the recent Ryan Reynolds (“Deadpool,” 2016) sci-fi comedy film “Free Guy” (2021). Utkarsh even had a leading role in “Brittany Runs a Marathon” starring Jillian Bell (“Idiotsitter”). But behind the actor and rapper seeking success was once a man battling some serious ghosts of his own, and his life changed for the better the day he missed out on the opportunity of a lifetime.
September 24, 2021 | Page 25
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Davis Journal
LEGALS Announcement of Appointment and Notice to Creditors Probate No: 213700545 In the Second Judicial District Court Farmington 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 800 West State Street, P.O. Box 769, Farmington, UT 84025, 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: 9/17,9/24,10/1,10/8
J-01-075
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR THE SOUTH DAVIS WATER DISTRICT I, Tracie James, District Clerk for the South Davis Water District, hereby give notice that the Special District General Election for 2 Trustee positions, each serving a 4-year term, will be held on Tuesday, November 2, 2021 in Davis County, UT. A Sample ballot and all Information relating to the election, including polling places, polling hours, qualifications of voters, public demonstration information and audit information after the election may be obtained from the following sources: www.southdaviswater.us or www.davisvotes.com or www.vote.utah.gov or at the District Office: 407 W 3100 S, Bountiful, UT 84010 or Request by mail or phone: PO Box 140110, SLC, UT 84114-0110 or 801-295-4468 Tracie James District Clerk Publishing: 9/24/21, 10/1/21
J-01-078
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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 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Bountiful City Planning Commission at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday on October 5, 2021, and by the City Council at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday October 12, 2021. The hearings will be held at the Bountiful City Council Chambers, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah 84010, to review a Land Use Code Text Amendment update to comply with changes to the 2021 State Code regarding Accessory Dwelling Units. Further information about this item will be posted at www.bountifulutah.gov/agenda-minutes four (4) days prior to the meetings. Questions, concerns, or to voice an opinion can be given in writing to planning@bountiful.gov, by phone to 801-298-6190, or in person to 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Publishing: 9/24/21 J-01-079
LEGALS DEADLINE Submit legals on davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication September 24, 2021 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Jonathan Dell (J.Dell) Holbrook 1945-2021
J.Dell Holbrook of West Bountiful, Utah, passed away at the age of 76 due to injuries sustained in an automobile accident which occurred on Aug. 12, 2021. Before passing away on Sept. 18, 2021, he spent more than five weeks in the ICU Unit at an Intermountain Health Care Hospital in Salt Lake City. J.Dell was born June 27, 1945, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Dell and Marie Holbrook. He had three brothers, Bob, Bert, and Lee – who was 10 years younger than J.Dell. Bert was his older brother, and he spent a lot of time with J.Dell as they grew up. Along with the other boys who lived on the street, J.Dell and Bert created new games to play or just got into trouble. Those were the days of building race cars out of old wooden fruit crates and old wagon tires, making flippers for toy guns out of used bike tire tubes, and clipping playing cards with clothes pins to bicycle tires for parades. The cards made their bikes sound like motorcycles, and racing their hand-crafted cars down Center Street above Orchard Drive was scary fun! They played baseball games organized at Stoker School and took hikes up to the Big B on the mountainside. J.Dell’s brother Bert liked to light fires so the neighborhood gang could pee them out. One day, the fire got out of control, and a chicken coop went up in flames! Bountiful was a great place to grow up in. There were Cantaloupe Days in the fall at the Bountiful Park where for 10 cents anyone could eat as much cantaloupe as they wanted, or spectators could watch Donkey Basketball where one-half of the team rode donkeys and the other half dressed as the Bloomer Girls. The person at bat would hit a rag ball, get on a donkey, and ride it to first base, etc. It was great fun to watch! American Bandstand and Dick Clark were a big thing at that time, and Utah had its own answer to it called Utah Bandstand with Ray Uilaberry. It was broadcast on Channel 5, in Salt Lake City, and teenagers would pantomime hit songs of the day. J.Dell started his work career at the age of 13 manning a road-side fruit stand on the west side of Highway 89 in Bountiful, Utah, just south of Pappas’ Steak House. He often spoke of how much he learned about people and about produce. His boss Ernie taught him that poorer people were usually more honest than richer people, and they complained less about the price of produce. J.Dell went from working with produce to learning landscaping skills at Kirkland’s Nursery for Gary Burningham. J.Dell attended Stoker Elementary, Bountiful Junior High, and Bountiful High School. As a Bountiful Brave, he loved his Speech and Industrial Arts classes the best. Mrs. Gill was a favorite teacher to him. He loved to hang out with his friends and work with his dad at night refurbishing a cabin cruiser.
Page 28 | September 24, 2021
After high school, J.Dell attended Weber State College until he left for missionary service in the British South Mission. His mission president, Don K. Archer, became a life-long friend, and under his tutelage, J.Dell gained a reverence for his Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ as he developed humility, tact, and a love for the British people. Batman was popular at that time, and as President Archer’s assistant, J.Dell and his companion used a super hero initiative to motivate their fellow missionaries. Their antics were remembered for years after at missionary reunions. After his mission, J.Dell resumed his studies at Weber State College where he met his wife Jacqueline in a dance class. She thought of him as a reserved young returned missionary, but she was soon to find out differently. About a year later, they were married in the Salt Lake Temple on June 19, 1969, and within 10 years they were blessed with five children – three girls and two boys. Recently, they celebrated their 52nd anniversary. J.Dell served in the Air National Guard for 24 years. He trained at the United States Air Force Crash/Rescue School and became a Fire Protection Specialist. During his training, he had the opportunity to teach the gospel to those he trained with, despite a lot of good-natured ribbing among his squad members. As a Utah guard member, he served at the base adjacent to the Salt Lake Airport. His technical training grew in ground safety and civil engineering, and he was selected to be a member of a Prime Beef Unit whose objective was to establish an Air Force runway anywhere they were deployed in the world within 72 hours. As a Master Sergeant, his men gave him the nickname of the “Chaplin” because J.Dell would often try his best to keep his men from wandering too far out of line during their deployment. J.Dell loved to work with his hands, and he trained to be a licensed General Contractor whose specialty was heavy industrial plant and commercial building construction. He also did residential construction as well. During this time, he served as a volunteer fireman for Bountiful City. His father had been a volunteer fireman and a member of the Bountiful Jeep Posse for many years, which set a high standard for him. In 1990, J.Dell was elected to the Davis County Commission where he had a variety of responsibilities and experiences. He especially liked working with Sid Smith as they designed and executed plans to rebuild the Antelope Island Causeway for much less than the estimated cost. Another of his responsibilities was overseeing the Senior Citizen Centers within Davis County, and he truly grew to love visiting with the senior citizens and problem-solving within the organization. J.Dell also served in a variety of church positions, and he gained many friendships through his service. He loved working with the youth early in his life and then with the widows and those in need as he grew older. He liked to make people laugh and he was good at it. He also loved serving at the Bountiful Temple as a faithful ordinance worker and supervisor. Service was very important to him, and he sought opportunities to be involved in charitable pursuits. He served as the Communities that Care Board Chair and Food Pan-
try Board Chairman for several years. As a member of the South Davis Kiwanis Club, he met several lifelong friends who brought him joy. He was also politically active and did his best to support what he believed in. J.Dell was known for his vivacious personality and for his love of family and friends. A day didn’t go by that he wasn’t chatting about life in general with those he valued, as he brought laughter and sass to their conversations. He spent time each day visiting with his older brother Bert as they wrestled the ups and downs of getting older. His family is full of gratitude for the fine man he was. Under a somewhat critical personality, laid a tender heart which often kept him awake at night as he worried about a particular family member or friend. He truly loved his family and would have done anything for each of them. He liked the outdoors, but as he grew older, fishing took the place of hunting as it became more difficult for him to hunt birds just for sport. In his early years, he liked to hunt with Jeff Laub, a childhood friend, and with his sons, Jonathan and Benjamin in the wilds of Wyoming and South Dakota. Strawberry Reservoir held the mysteries of a good fishing trip, and he shared memorable times on the water with family members and friends – especially with his son Benjamin, son-in-law Spencer, grandson Jonathan, and Bruce and George Fisher. His grandchildren and great-grandchildren loved sitting around a campfire as stories of ghosts and goblins and merry songs were shared by their Grandpa. He is survived by his wife, Jacqueline and his five children: Kimberly Holt (Curtis); Jeannie Fleig; Jonathan Holbrook Jr. (Jennifer); Benjamin Holbrook; and Catherine Clark (Spencer), and his siblings, Bert Holbrook (Trudi/ deceased), and Lee Holbrook (Loralee). He dearly loved his amazing grandchildren: Hailey Buh (deceased); Jonathan Holbrook III (Heather); Hayden Buh; Abigail Holbrook; Truman Holbrook; Porter James Holbrook (deceased); Dylan Fleig; Spencer Holbrook Clark; and Cecilia Clark. Close to his heart were also his great-grandchildren: Demarion Hope and Dreyah Gilson. A viewing will be held on Friday, Sept. 24, at the Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 North 400 East, Bountiful, Utah, from 6-8 p.m. On Saturday morning, Sept. 25, another viewing will be held at the LDS West Bountiful 1st Ward Building, 311 North 800 West, from 9:30-10:30 a.m. A funeral will follow at 11 a.m., in the same building, followed by interment at the Memorial Lakeview Cemetery at 1640 Lakeview Drive, Bountiful, Utah. A luncheon will follow at the church for family and friends. Our family would like to express our deepest gratitude to the doctors, nurses, respiratory therapists, and others at the Intermountain Health Care Hospital for their dedicated and compassionate service on J.Dell’s behalf. As a family, we grew to greatly appreciate their devoted service. Memories and condolences can be sent to the family at www.lindquist-mortuary.com, and for those who cannot attend the funeral service, it will be live-streamed and available on Lindquist’s website by scrolling to the bottom of J. Dell’s obituary. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary. com.
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Glen Alfred Orme
1947-2021 Glen Alfred Orme a faithful Elder and scout leader. He passed away Sept. was an imperfect man whose mistakes 21, 2021 from COVID were motivated by love and covered by and complications of his Savior. kidney disease. Survived by wife, Sylvia, children: He was born in Jeff (Michelle), Angela, Stacey Hatch, 1947 in Preston, Janae Scott (Larry), and Brad; 13 Idaho the fifth child grandchildren; siblings: David (Cynof Lincoln A. Orme and Florence M. thia), Marie Gamble (Darrel), Jane Skabelund. He served a mission for Kennard (Richard), Kenneth (Laurie), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latand Steven (Maxine); and many, nieces ter-day Saints in the Texas and Texas and nephews and cousins. South missions. He returned to BYU Preceded in death by parents: Linwhere he met his wife, Sylvia Kaufman. coln A. Orme, Florence M. Skabelund He taught and coached at Woods Cross Orme; son-in-law Jared Hatch; sister High for more than 30 years. A devoted Beth Webster (Dennis), and sister-inhusband, a loving father and grandfalaw Bonnie Orme. ther, a science teacher and coach, and
Emilie Tsosie
06/18/1976 ~ 09/11/2021 Emilie “Em & M’s” Pontius Tsosie, age 45, passed away peacefully and returned to our Father in Heaven on Sept. 11, 2021. Emilie was welcomed into this world on June 18, 1976 in Ogden, Utah by her loving parents Aaron S. Pontius and Jeannette Rooks (Pontius). With her passion for music, Emilie had a natural ability to learn and sing music. She quickly taught herself how to play the piano in addition to the viola, and her singing filled the lives of those who loved her. Emilie embraced the Navajo traditions and helped pass them onto her children. She had many crafty talents like crocheting, needle work, sketching, jewelry making and was about to embark on a new hobby whittling. Emilie graduated from Roy High School. She later went on to earn her cosmetology license from Del Mar College, and pursued a lifelong career as a hairstylist, nail and lash artist. Emilie passed and received her insurance license and currently worked with Allstate Insurance Company. Emilie was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and lived her life dedicated to her faith. She found joy in serving others through her callings. Emilie and Anthony were married for 27 years. Meeting in church their friendship grew and they married on July 13, 1994 in the Ogden Temple, which was her favorite. Their family grew shortly after and they raised five beautiful children. Her love for her children was beyond words, and could be seen between cheer practices, beauty
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pageants, sports, and concerts. Emilie loved spending every moment she could with her wonderful family and her pets. Emilie leaves behind her husband Anthony, their five children Aubrey, Jaron, Shanna, Kianna, and Ammaron, her parents, and her mother-in-law Shirley Tsosie, and her siblings Angela Pontius (Amidan), Heather Pontius (Mouser), Karen Pontius (Kirkman), and Michael Pontius and their spouses, nieces, nephews and extended family. She was preceded in death by all of her grandparents, father-in-law Leo Tsosie, brother-in-law J. Tsosie and her very special niece Brittany Amidan. Emilie was genuine and sincere. She always strived to put others’ needs above her own in every way possible. Emilie always wanted to ensure everyone knew they had a special place in her heart. As she was a ray of sunshine for everyone, we are reminded of her favorite childhood song, “The Sun will come out tomorrow.” Funeral services were held Sept. 18, 2021. Interment, Lindquist’s Washington Heights Memorial Park, 4500 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah. A special thank you to Dr. Foley and staff at Rocky Mountain MS Clinic for doing more than what was necessary and truly caring for Emilie. There will be an account set up through America First Credit Union under Emilie Tsosie Memorial for funeral expenses. Donations can also be made to Myasthenia Gravis Research which was near and dear to Emilie. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN SEPTEMBER 2021
Jane Powell (born Suzanne Lorraine Burce; April 1, 1929 – Sept. 16, 2021) was an American actress, singer, and dancer who first appeared in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musicals in the 1940s. Powell starred in Seven Brides for Seven Brothers in 1954. Powell died of natural causes in Wilton on Sept. 16, 2021 at the age of 92.
Jimmy Garrett (Sept. 23, 1954 – Sept. 17, 2021) Best know for his work as a child actor on “The Lucy Show.” Jimmy Garrett played Lucy Carmichael’s son Jerry Carmichael.
Norman Gene Macdonald (Oct. 17, 1959 – Sept. 14, 2021) was a Canadian stand-up comedian, writer, and actor known for his deadpan style. Early in his career, he wrote for the sitcom Roseanne. In 1993, Macdonald was hired as a writer and cast member on Saturday Night Live (SNL), spending a total of five seasons on the show, which included anchoring the show’s Weekend Update. He also made guest appearances on shows such as The Drew Carey Show and NewsRadio. Macdonald died from acute leukemia at a hospital in Pasadena, California on Sept. 14, 2021, at the age of 61.
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :
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Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 42
Should people be able to ride skateboards on sidewalks? Some people say, “For sure!” and others say, “Definitely not!” Today’s Kid Scoop looks at both sides of the issue and lets you ask, think and decide for yourself.
The most important piece of equipment a skateboarder needs is a
Use the Skateboard Secret Code to find the answer.
Streets are dangerous places to ride skateboards. Riders risk being hit by a car or falling in front of one.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission suggests that skateboarders should never ride in the street.
Ask friends and family members for their opinion. Write down their reasons for or against skateboarding on sidewalks on a sheet of paper.
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
Concerns for the safety of skateboarders and pedestrians has led to the development of skate parks in many communities.
Find the two identical skateboarders.
List three reasons why some people say YES to skateboards on sidewalks and three reasons why some people say NO to skateboards on sidewalks.
YES
Standards Link: Research: Students compare information and draw conclusions.
SKATEBOARD DEBATE SIDEWALKS S T D R E U S S I T AFRAID N O I N I P O I T E OPINION A S A Y S D A D H R RISK SECRET K F R E E I E E I C SAFETY N S F B T H E W N E RIDE D R A O B E T A K S WHEELS H T A P T E M L E H HELMET E W H E E L S K S T ASK THINK R E Y T E F A S E T PATH Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. ISSUE
Having a Say
Look at the letters to the editor section of your newspaper and read a letter that interests you. Do you think the person did a good job of expressing his or her position on this debate? What could you add to their letter?
NO
You’ve asked questions, you’ve thought about what each side has to say. Now it’s time for YOU to decide. Write down your opinion here:
1958: The skateboard is made from roller skates attached to a board. It is a way to surf when there are no waves—sidewalk surfing. 12 + 14 - 8 = 1963: The first skateboard contest is held in California. 27 + 19 - 4 =
Some people are afraid that skateboarders zipping along sidewalks endanger pedestrians, especially older people and small children who may have difficulty getting out of the way of a speeding skateboard.
Before you answer, ask, think and then decide.
Below are some TRUE facts about skateboarding history as well as a few that are FALSE. Do the math under each statement. If the answer is EVEN, that statement is TRUE. If the answer is ODD, it’s FALSE.
Look through the newspaper to find: • A picture of a street or sidewalk • Something with wheels • A person who might ride a skateboard • The letters that spell pedestrian Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Standards Link: Language Arts: Students respond to comments (e.g., gives reasons in support of opinions, responds to others’ ideas).
Brain Builders List three to five ways you can think of to exercise your brain.
1969: Tony Hawk wins the stunt competition at the first X Games. 21 + 11 - 9 = 1973: The invention of urethane wheels turns a formerly noisy, bumpy ride smooth and silent. Because the urethane wheels grip concrete better, curbs, ditches and other terrain become skating courses. 27 + 15 - 3 = 1976-78: The California drought forces homeowners to drain their pools. Empty pools become mini-skate parks. New tricks are invented. 19 + 19 - 8 = 1977: President Jimmy Carter makes history by skateboarding to his inauguration ceremony. 27 + 19 - 5 = 1985: Scientists in Norway discover an ancient skateboard dating back to the year 535 A.D. 17 + 13 - 7 = 2000s: Many cities have built skate parks and provide camps and lessons that are available to young people. 22 + 8 - 4 = Standards Link: History/Social Studies: Students know how to interpret timelines.
Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word SKATER in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you.
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Mighty Tiny House page 8 September 24, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 39
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Reenactments bring history to life By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—For anyone who happened to stop by Bountiful Park last week, they would have bumped into the likes of George Washington and Joan of Arc. They were both part of the annual Freedom’s Light Festival that highlights the Constitution and the Founding Fathers. Visitors were transported back to Colonial times where characters recounted their place in history. “I am the same height and weight as George Washington,” said Gary Vandolzer, who plays the first President. “I share the same wedding anniversary and my uniform is made like the one at the Smithsonian.” Vandolzer started portraying Washington several years ago. “We’re losing our history,” he said. “We carve our Founding Fathers in stone but I prefer them in the flesh to show who he really was.” If children are to carry the nation forward they need to know about the past, he said. “As a boy I would read four to five history books a week. I was fascinated by historical characters. I would look at them and think ‘they’re just like me.’ They’re great people with flaws.” Vandolzer said there are things going on in the nation that he doesn’t care for. “We have to do something to counter that. You can’t let it beat you. You have to stand up and do what you can and believe in hope.” Jason Christensen, who plays John Adams, said he found a connection with the man when he started studying his history. “I started seeing similar characteristics between us in his study habits, his thinking and other attributes. I see myself as a modern day John Adams. I started doing reenactments and I love it.” The volunteers are amazing, said Dalane England, who organizes the event each year. “They only use original information so that we know what they’re saying is accurate. They really learn their part. It’s a great sacrifice but they feel like it’s worth it. They really enjoy it.”
There were a lot of school field trips that came, she said. “We were going every second. We had a better turnout than ever. It was delightful.” England said there has been a renewed interest in learning more about the Constitution. “What’s been happening across the country has created a real surge in interest to preserve our nation. To protect it (Constitution) you have to learn about it.” l
Top: SOLDIERS FIRE THEIR MUSKETS at the Freedom’s Light Festival, Saturday at Bountiful Park. Bottom left: Native American Running Bear A.K.A. Todd Tingey, Bountiful, speaks with school-aged kids and families about American history and Native Americans. Bottom right: Gary Vandolzer, portraying George Washington talks about the Constitution and the Founding Fathers. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle