Get in the River page 10 October 1, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 40
STUDENTS PLANT TREES NOW FOR KIDS TO ENJOY IN THE FUTURE
$1.50 Preschooler Abigail Silas (left) stands back as a volunteer from Chevron dumps out fresh bark. Meadowbrook sixth grader Vivian Wilcox spreads the bark around the tree she helped plant.
Photo by Becky Ginos
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Kids at Meadowbrook Elementary were getting down and dirty last week planting trees around the fence line of the school. Members of the student council and multicultural club joined volunteers from Chevron, Tree Utah and the Davis Education Foundation to plant about 50 trees as part of an outdoor learning space. “A couple of months ago we were approached by Tree Utah to come and plant one to 10 trees,” said Meadowbrook Principal Ryan Van Natter. “John Swain Please see TREES: pg. 4
Bountiful tightening up its water restrictions and enforcement efforts By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The city is modifying its water restrictions as fall has arrived and the irrigation service for much of the community was shut down for the year on Sept. 20. City council heard a report and recommendations from Kraig Christensen, field service specialist with the Bountiful City Water Department, at its Sept. 14 meeting. “With Weber Basin now shut down, there can be problems with our culinary water system, as people want to use it to be sure their lawns stay green,” he told council
members. “Our system was not fully designed to have inside and outside use of culinary water, so we’re looking here for something to put into place so we won’t have a trying time on our system.” Christensen said all but one of the city’s parks uses irrigation water – the exception being North Canyon Park which uses some culinary water for its lawns. The Bountiful Ridge Golf Course uses a combination of both irrigation and culinary during the summer season. As the city adjusts to watering its properties, the golf course will limit regular watering to only tee boxes and greens, with spot watering as necessary on fairways. Mowers will also have their blades raised a bit so grass can grow a bit longer and need less water.
“We’ll make sure the course is maintained and in good condition so that we’re not looking at having to repair turf damage next year,” he said. The council approved a water restriction plan in June to mitigate the drought conditions, but compliance has been mixed. Christensen reported that monitored water consumption in July was 103 percent of normal, but that it dropped to 91 percent in August. Those numbers were disappointing in a year when the state’s dwindling water resources have been well publicized. There were 22 “warnings” issued by the city to residents who were not in compliance with water usage restrictions, and one resident Please see WATER: pg. 7
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Davis Journal
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
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AUDRINNA ORTEGA AND EMILIA OJEDA stomp down the dirt to secure the newly planted tree.
Photos by Becky Ginos
TREES: Continued from pg. 1
(District Environmental Maintenance Services Director) thought of Meadowbrook. We’ve lost a lot of trees that have been dying along the fence line. The new trees will provide shade around the play areas in five to 10 years from now for our kids.” Van Natter said he remembers growing up there was a big apple tree in his yard. “It was fun to climb so when I grew up and moved into my own home we planted a tree. Grass is great but a tree provides shade. These trees will make a pretty frame around the picture.”
Journal T H E
Chevron partnered with Tree Utah on the project. “We always look forward to ways we can give back,” said Kristina Brown, Corporate Affairs Representative at Chevron Refinery. “All the stars aligned to do this. The parents and community members are committed to students in Davis County. It’s so much fun to plant trees and do something for the environment.” The multicultural club is new to the school, Brown said. “It’s a grant program that we launched with the Davis Education Foundation. Diversity and inclusion are at the core of Chevron’s mission. We want to make sure everyone has a seat at
JAZMIN SMITH DIGS AROUND in the dirt while her mom Tasha pats down the bark around a pine tree. the table.” Planting the trees brought Jake Barlow, Chevron Emergency Services Lead, full circle. Barlow attended Meadowbrook as a child. “It’s great to come and volunteer here and give back to the community in this way,” he said. “There were bigger trees along the fence and there used to be a creek. It used to all be a field and blacktop where the portable buildings are now. There was a hill that we used to sled on in the wintertime.” It’s definitely been a great opportunity to volunteer and see what the kids have done, said Barlow. “They’ll always see
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that tree and know they planted it.” Students were encouraged to name the trees as well. “The kids named one of the trees (Superintendent) Reid Newey because it’s so tall,” said Dan Pratt, President of the Davis Education Foundation Board of Directors. “We told the kids that when they’re in high school the trees will be big enough to climb. It’s definitely making a difference for the future.” Van Natter said they invited parents and grandparents to help and 50 to 60 kids got to be a part of it. “They were looking forward to it and they were so excited. They loved it and wanted more.” l
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Driver pleads guilty in ATV accident FARMINGTON—The driver of an ATV that rolled in Farmington Canyon last year, killing his passenger, has pleaded guilty to automobile homicide. The Davis County Attorney’s Office charged Matthew Daniel Murphy, 41, with second-degree felony automobile homicide last October after Trevor Dykes, 31, died in the accident on Sept. 12, 2020. Murphy’s registered blood alcohol content was 0.11 percent, about twice the legal limit for driving in Utah, according to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office probable cause statement. Murphy said in his plea document that when he hit the brakes on the ATV it spun, teetering over a cliff then tipped off and rolled several times, then crashed to a stop. After checking Dykes’ pulse and seeing that he was dead Murphy said he walked out of the canyon were he was found. Sentencing was scheduled to take place on Sept. 23.
Flare up of Legacy Fire under control Farmington and Kaysville Fire crews responded Wednesday to what appeared to be a flare up of the Legacy Fire that first started Sept. 10. Multiple agencies from around Davis County were on scene. The fire was contained to its location, west of Glover Lane in Farmington, and did not threaten any homes. As of Wednesday morning crews were working on hot spots.
Hiker falls at Farmington Creek Trail Davis County Search and Rescue were called out on Sunday to bring down a 36-year old female hiker who had fallen approximately 15-feet while descending a rope ladder at the Farmington Creek Trail waterfall. They were able to stabilize the hiker until Life Flight arrived. The victim was transported to a nearby hospital where she was later discharged and is recovering, according to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office.
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Stop making it easy for thieves to profit off your property courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office
For the past several months the Davis County Sheriff’s Office has seen a rise in property thefts. These crimes have included: stolen cars, ATV”s and campers, guns, wallets, bikes and motorcycles, just to name a few. The Davis County Sheriff’s Office is often asked what can be done to deter these thieves. The simple answer – Lock Up Your Belongings! There is absolutely ZERO reason to leave your cars, doors or garages open. Think about how easy it is for these criminals to quietly walk up to your car door, find that it’s unlocked and take your belongings, all without being noticed. This is exactly what our investigators are seeing over and over. We’ve also been surprised by the number of large trailers, campers, etc that have been unsecured and have been quickly attached to a truck and driven off, all while the owner slept. Criminals love using the darkness of night to their favor. They work in teams and target dark neighbor-
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hoods between the hours of 2 – 6 a.m. One popular question we hear over and over, “Isn’t my property secure because of my doorbell camera or other surveillance?” The simple answer is – no. In most cases it’s difficult enough to identify the type of car (make, model and color), but it’s almost impossible to read a license plate. The best way you can help yourself is to be proactive. Get into a daily routine of securing your property. Talk to your spouse, family members, and kids about the importance of locking cars, trailers, doors and always ensuring the garage door is down before everyone heads to bed. Remind your kids that toys and bikes need to be safely stored in the garage and not left outside, during the day or at night. Let’s keep your belongings and your neighborhood safe by putting these people out of a job. Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911
October 1, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
S
o many topics and so many down days for so many. Here’s a review of the dire circumstances many notables are facing: foot in his mouth when he criticized Utah Jazz star Donovan Mitchell as a major reason a ban on Critical Race Theory wasn’t passed by his Utah colleagues. There are two problems here. One, Donovan Mitchell is a local icon for many sports fans and is definitely more popular than the dour Adams. (There is not much of a market for Adams jerseys.) But the worst part is the senator’s admonition that rich white developers like himself have the duty to educate Mitchell on race. That’s like me telling my wife, “Honey, let me explain to you what it’s like to be a woman!” PRES. JOE BIDEN – The hasty and messy pull-out of U.S. troops in Afghanistan will be a permanent stain on his foreign policy agenda and could well give Republicans a lift in next year’s BY BRYAN GRAY congressional elections. It’s ludicrous for Biden to say that the American exit from Afghanistan was a “success.” He should have just explained the reason for his plan, then admitted that in hindsight he should have done it differently. He has also done a poor job of explaining how his proposed $3 trillion infrastructure bill will impact ordinary Americans. He comes across as confused and weak. He needs a better speech writer who knows how to connect with middle-class and working-class families. IRON COUNTY HISTORY TEACHER BRIAN TOWNSEND – Can anybody give me a reason why Townsend’s tweet was a good idea? (“Republican congressmen would be killed” in the event of another proTrump rally at the U.S. Capitol.) It’s a good example of how being educated and being smart are two different things. UTAH REP. PAUL RAY – His claim that Intermountain Healthcare is playing loose with numbers on hospitalized COVID patients is a firm example of why nearly 700,000 Americans have unnecessarily died during the pandemic. Instead of belching conspiracy into a microphone, he should talk to doctors and nurses – but that would take too much effort and mental agility. In his youth, Rep. Ray was a circus entertainer; now he’s just the clown of the Utah House. UTAH COACH KYLE WHITTINGHAM – Are demoralizing losses to BYU and San Diego State the result of his new look shaggy hair or his bypassing loyal quarterback Cam Rising for the new “shiny penny” from Texas, causing a rift among the players? My best guess is his offensive linemen are believing their own pre-season press clippings and his defensive unit is confusing touch football with tackle football. But all is not lost, Coach. Your PAC-12 opponents have also been circling the drain, so you can still win a PAC championship while boasting that you beat Weber State. THE CALIFORNIA VOTING SYSTEM – It cost the state $276 million to fund its recent recall election in which the Governor won by basically the same margin as he did when he was elected earlier. That’s $276 million which could have been spent on fixing highways, funding school lunch programs, hiring teachers, or even cutting taxes.
CYCLOPS
Not the best of times for these notables
Page 6 | October 1, 2021
T
Burn the witch
years old. She has he husband and LIFE & LAUGHTER a pet. She’s irriI spent 245 days table. She weighs driving to California BY PERI KINDER more than a stack of last month to attend Bibles. She can or his high school cannot float. She has a mole. reunion. As we drove through She isn’t married. his old neighborhood, he The bravely outspoken pointed to a house and said, Joan of Arc was found guilty “That’s where the witch of heresy and witchcraft, lived.” and was burned alive, which I had a witch that lived seems a little unreasonable in my neighborhood, too. She for someone expressing her own didn’t wear a pointy hat and she opinions. Over the span of never caused the crops to about 300 years, tens of wither or danced naked in thousands of witches were the moonlight (that I’m killed in Europe. More than aware of) but we all knew 80% were women. she was a witch. She lived America is great at alone and she was female. mass hysteria and enthuThat was all the proof we siastically bought into needed. the witch trend. The most Women have been famous witch trials were labeled as witches since held in Salem, Massachuforever. One myth tells the setts, where 19 witches story of Lilith, believed to were executed by hanging. This was be the first wife of Adam, who insisted the first documented case of Mean Girls they were equal. So, obviously she was a syndrome, with gossipy teenage girls demon. She left Eden to live an indepenstarting the whole debacle. dent lifestyle in Oregon, saying, “He’s If you visit Salem, you’ll find a all yours, Eve.” campy tourist attraction where you Things only went downhill from can watch a reenactment of the trials, there. A witch could be any female who purchase a crystal ball, eat broomwas smart, witty, courageous, quarstick-shaped cookies and laugh at how relsome, beautiful, self-sufficient or silly we were in the 17th century. We’d reserved. Women who were healers were never turn against our friends and family probably witches. A woman who could now, right? Wrong. read? Definitely a witch. A woman who We don’t burn witches at the stake disagreed with her husband? Get the anymore, but we definitely burn women matches. on the altar of social media and pubIf there was too much rain, not lic opinion. If women in our country enough rain, bugs, curdled milk, a winddemonstrate too much power, too much storm, mice, or a solar eclipse, it must influence or too many opinions, we be a curse placed by the old lady living ignite the fires of shame, disapproval and alone in the woods. If a woman hummed judgement. an unknown tune or laughed too loud, We roast Instagram influencers, she was a witch who wanted to eat your scald TikTok performers, incinerate children. female politicians and torch women Witch hunting became a profession. who act loud and proud. It leaves us all Need to get rid of your son’s unsuitable blistered and scorched. match? Call the witch hunters and have What if we become fire fighters inher sentenced to death. Did your husstead of fire starters? And if that doesn’t band smile at an attractive young lady? work, I’ll eventually become the witch of Who you gonna call? Witch hunters! the neighborhood; pointy hat included. Here are some signs someone is a witch: She is a woman. She is 10-80
Davis Journal
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Family held hostage grateful for community support Dear Editor: With much gratitude and love, the Samuelson family wishes to thank all the wonderful and caring neighbors, friends, police departments and special enforcement units who responded so diligently to our hostage situation last month. We know that through your prayers and courageous efforts our family, though traumatized, was saved from harm. From the bottom of our hearts we are grateful. We also are thankful to Fred Hale
ONLY TEE BOXES AND GREENS will get regular watering at Bountiful Ridge Golf Course, while the fairways will receive spot watering as necessary to retain their integrity.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
WATER: Continued from pg. 1
was fined $100 for a second violation. “Residents have been by and large pretty compliant,” he said, “but there were exceptions.” He said residents have to avoid using culinary water for yards and gardens now that irrigation water has been shut off. “My biggest concern, and one I think we need to really communicate to residents, is the cross contamination that can occur,” said councilman Richard Higginson. Christensen agreed, telling council “if residents begin to replace their untreated irrigation source with culinary water, the likely effects would not only be an increased stress on our wells, but also a higher potential for reduced water availability and possible contamination without the proper backflow prevention equipment.” The severity of the drought is borne out of a report from Weber Basin that it’s measured runoff from past winter seasons snowfall is about 270,000 acre-feet. This year, that runoff totaled just 7 acre-feet. Upon the recommendation of the city’s engineering and water departments, council approved modifying its earlier wa-
DavisJ ournal.com
ter restrictions for a period through April 15, 2022. For city property, that means only spot watering to prevent damage to turf or landscaping, as well as at the golf course. Residential restrictions remain in place – as do fines and penalties for those found to violate them. City officials from the water department, engineering and code enforcement will monitor compliance. As before, violations can result in a warning for first offense to fines ranging from $100 to $1,000 for second, third, fourth and fifth offenses. There’s also an additional fine of $500 if connecting a culinary watering source to an irrigation system happens without a backflow prevention device, or placing into service a backflow prevention device that has not been tested by a certified technician and for which a report has not been submitted to the city’s water department. Not all of Bountiful is in the Weber Basin system for irrigation water, so how these restrictions affect your properties may differ. The goal is the same for all homes, however. “The key thing is that we need to continue to conserve water and hope for a plentiful snowpack this coming winter,” Christensen said. l
and his crew at Colonial Lumber for the quick response to replacing the doors and window that were ruined in this siege. Such a blessing to help our family move on from this ordeal. What a wonderful place to live and raise a family. Words cannot express our deep gratitude for all everyone has done. Thank you. Kim and Regina Samuelson and family Farmington
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o the w Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
October 1, 2021 | Page 7
Monoclonal antibody treatment could save lives, prevent hospitalization By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—The battle against COVID continues to drag on with a surge in cases that is overwhelming hospitals. Getting the vaccine is the first line of defense, but a new treatment could help prevent hospitalization or possible death for those high risk patients who get the virus. “Hospital rates are going up, fatality rates are going up,” said Senate President J. Stuart Adams. “Intermountain Healthcare announced in early August that they had been studying monoclonal antibody treatments for a long time. It indicates that receiving the treatment within five to seven days of being diagnosed with COVID reduces significantly your chances of going to the hospital or dying.” Davis Hospital and Medical Center opened a treatment center on Monday. “We’re excited to offer this to patients in our community,” said Diane Townsend, Marketing Director. “We know there is a need out in the community. Our goal is to keep COVID patients out of the ICU and hospital as much as we can. We’re excited to have this tool for our providers when they have sick patients.” Bountiful doctor and House Representative Ray Ward explained how monoclonal antibodies work. “Our body learns how to make antibodies when we’re
sick,” he said. “A vaccine tells us how to make it but it doesn’t help us after we’ve got the virus. So that antibody is made in a lab someplace else and we give that to them.” Intermountain’s study shows it helps reduce the number of people who get sick from going into the hospital, said Ward. “If we give it to people who are older, sicker or high risk, 1 in 10 have a better chance of not going into the hospital.” The treatment is given by IV, he said. “You can’t just get it at the pharmacy. It’s more complicated than a pill or a vaccine in your arm. It’s only one treatment but has to be done at an infusion center.” It’s physician directed, said Townsend. “The appointment is scheduled by a physician. We’ll absolutely get patients in as quickly as we can. Patients need it and need it right right away.” This is a tool not a cure, Adams said. “It’s not a silver bullet but it’s a tool that should be used. If you have a medical condition this might save your life. I continue to encourage vaccinations and still believe it is the best form of defense against the virus.” Adams said he is grateful for the health department and others who have worked to fight the virus. “(DCHD director) Brian Hatch has been a leader. He’s done an unbelievable job trying to get people vaccinated and trying to manage the virus. He deserves accolades.”
Are you reading our monthly City Journals?
D
id you know that in addition to the Davis Journal, our weekly newspaper, we also publish four once-a-month community newspapers in eight south Davis County communities. There are four different City Journal papers, each produced separately and sent to every home in, respectively, North Salt LakeWoods Cross, Bountiful-West Bountiful, Centerville-Farmington, and KaysvilleFt. Heights. These papers include stories
specific to those communities – more featured-oriented in nature. We publish things such as school lunch menus, high school sports calendars and other stories not as time-sensitive as in our weekly Davis Journal. Watch for them in your mailbox the first week of each month. They’re just another service in community journalism from your friends here at the Davis Journal.l
DAVIS HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER opened a monoclonal antibody treatment clinic on Monday.
Courtesy photo
The Davis Hospital treatment center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Patients should contact their doctor for a referral after receiving a positive COVID test. “It’s important to get the word out,” said Adams. “The more people that know the more lives can be saved. As a state we’ve been trying to save lives, businesses and keep schools open so if we can get this out there to help more people that’s what we want to do.” l
Kaysville hosts ‘RAMP’ festival
KAYSVILLE—Bring the whole family out to enjoy music, activities and free pickleball lessons at Kaysville City’s RAMP festival Saturday, Oct. 2. The festivities will be from 4 – 6 p.m. at Barnes Park, 950 W. 200 North by the pickleball courts. Kaysville is one of the only cities in Davis County that doesn’t currently have a RAMP tax. The RAMP initiative will be on the November ballot. For more information about the RAMP tax visit KaysvilleForRamp.com. l
1780 W. North Temple • (801) 538-0000 • sutherlands.com MON - FRI: 7 AM - 9 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 8 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 6 PM
Page 8 | October 1, 2021
Davis Journal
COVID-19 booster dose available at Legacy Events Center FARMINGTON—The Davis County Health Department is now offering a booster dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine to those who are eligible at the Legacy Events Center drive-thru clinic in Farmington. The COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic reopened on Monday to provide the first, second and third dose (immunocompromised people) of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine as well as Jansen/Johnson & Johnson (limited supply). On Sept. 24 the CDC recommended the COVID-19 booster dose for the following individuals: People who are 65 or older, and People who live in a long-term care facility, and People 18 and older with underlying medical conditions that put them at high risk for severe illness from COVID-19, and People who live or work in a setting that puts them at a higher risk of exposure to COVID-19, such as healthcare workers and teachers. Booster shots should be given at least six months after a person receives
their second dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech. For people who received the Moderna or Johnson & Johnson vaccines, a booster dose has not been authorized or approved by the FDA, CDC and ACIP due to a lack of available data at this time. DCHD will not be verifying eligibility but as before, will depend on people to use the honor system. In addition to the Legacy Events Center, individuals can receive the booster dose at pharmacies, a healthcare provider office and one-time community events and other locations. The drive-thru clinic is open Monday – Wednesday from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Appointments are required and can be scheduled throughout October at https://webportal.daviscountyutah.gov/App/CovidPublic/ home. For those who don’t have access to a computer or need assistance please call 801-525-4900, Monday – Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Becky Ginos
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October 1, 2021 | Page 9
Paddling away on the Jordan River
PEOPLE OF ALL AGES JOINED in the Get in the River event last Saturday. Clockwise: Roan Smith, 11, can’t wait to touch the overhanging pipe across the Jordan River; Canoes float along peacefully; Kayakers gather at the Riverview Boat Ramp in Salt Lake City; Will E verett and daughter Avery, 3, travel together for the first time in Will’s White-Water kayak. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Page 10 | October 1, 2021
Davis Journal
Snow Horse named Apple Distinguished School By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Kids today are receiving a high tech education with iPads, learning apps and even coding instruction. To accomplish all of that, teachers need to be as savvy as their students. Teachers at Snow Horse Elementary have been working for the last two years to incorporate Apple learning in teaching to become an Apple Distinguished School, one of two in the Davis School District and only three in the state. Sunburst Elementary in Layton also received the recognition. “All of the teachers earned all of the Apple badges,” said Katie Scholer, STS/instructional Tech Coach. “To receive the badges they have to take a course and test on six different apps and the iPad in and of itself. Then last spring when we had met the requirement we were invited to apply.” The application was a two page document, she said. “It linked to several videos that showed what we do at or school to elevate and enhance the learning experience.” One example in the video showed how children were learning about volume. “Students created a video on how they found the volume of an object,” Scholar said. “They could use Keynote, iMovie or a camera. They could choose any medium they wanted.”
It personalized the education, she said. “By creating the video they heard the teaching on that subject over and over so it became ingrained in their own mind with that learning.” Students have also been able to connect with kids in Guatemala, said Scholar. “We had a list of questions and the kids could talk back and forth and ask the questions. The class we connected with was learning English so it was really neat.” Scholar said a Junior Tech Squad made up of fifth and sixth graders goes throughout the school to help with other classes. “A second grade class gets an introduction to Keynote and then the sixth grade students go into the classroom and work one on one with them.” Teachers are also able to receive professional development through the program. “Apple comes in a couple of times a year to do training,” said Scholar. “I’ve become a certified Apple learning coach. I completed a six week session over the summer. It was 43 hours of independent work, creating a portfolio and turning it in. There were candidates from across the country.” Last year, Scholar was the school tech specialist but now she is also the instructional tech coach. “I help with lesson plans to set goals on what we want to accomplish and how we’ll do that,” she said. “The teachers are amazing. They turn around and incorporate that into their class the next day. It’s amazing to watch them work.”
MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR TECH SQUAD help in the second grade classroom. The fifth and sixth graders work one on one with students in the school.
Courtesy photo
During COVID devices were available for children who didn’t have one, said Scholar. “Now kids who are missing school due to COVID they can receive that digital instruction. The teachers are working very hard to make that happen.” Scholar is proud that Snow Horse received the recognition. “The teachers have done a lot of work,” she said. “They’re incredible. They’re definitely the stars in this.” l
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October 1, 2021 | Page 11
Internship program gives students first hand experience in law enforcement By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Students at Farmington High School are looking at crime scene photos, watching a K-9 sniff for bombs and going to court. It may seem unconventional but it’s all part of an internship put on by the Davis County Sheriff’s Office for kids who are interested in a career in law enforcement. “It’s amazing,” said Jan Wray, Internship Coordinator for Davis School District. “Because of COVID, the students couldn’t go onsite at the Sheriff’s Office but Capt. (Jen) Daley has been working hard to get everybody out here.” The first class was a CSI presentation by Det. Chad Nicholls. “I’m going to teach you the principles of a death investigation,” he said. “I’ll show you a scenario from a Davis County death and let you be in the shoes of an investigator and figure out what they would do. Things are not always what they seem so don’t assume.” Wray said for another class a dispatcher came and shared her experiences with the kids. “She talked about suicide because September is suicide awareness month and she almost committed suicide herself. During her presentation she had the kids eating out of her hands.” UHP also came out with a recruiter from their
Page 12 | October 1, 2021
CSI DET. CHAD NICHOLLS explains what investigators look for at a crime scene. The class is part of an internship program at Farmington High.
Photo by Becky Ginos
dive team, she said. “They also brought a K-9 bomb sniffing chocolate lab.” The students got the opportunity to go to court as well, said Wray. “They took us into an empty courtroom and let them sit where the judge sits, where the attorneys sit and where the defendant sits. We talked about proper attire and how to act in the courthouse.” Coming up they have someone from the records department who does the ankle monitors and looks at all the footage from police body cameras. “We have finger printing coming up and the FBI is coming too,” she said. “You literally couldn’t have more of a oneon-one experience.” Wray said the students have been so interested in everyone who comes. “One boy wants to be a detective, one wants to work with the K-9s, another as a crime scene analyst and one girl wants to be an officer/paramedic. She just wants to be on the streets.” It’s just so fun to see these kids thriving, said Wray. “These presenters want to help them with their future. It’s all about investigating careers and test driving a career to decide where to go.” The Davis County Sheriff’s Office has hired 12 of
her interns over the years. “It shows the quality of the interns that we have.” Wray has 306 kids out right now in a variety of internships. “It’s good because if they love it they can pursue it after high school,” she said. “If they hate it they can go another direction and save time and money.” It’s getting them prepared for real life and post secondary education, said Wray. “This is the best job ever – I love it.” l
Davis Journal
OUT AND ABOUT
‘Scarlet Pimpernel’ a fun tale of mystery and intrigue By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—CenterPoint Legacy Theatre brings to the stage the “Scarlet Pimpernel,” a tale of love, deceit and treachery during the French Revolution that mixes humor with intrigue that will keep the audience guessing until the very end. British nobleman Percival Balkeney has just married his true love, French actress Marguerite St. Just. The two are blissfully happy until on their wedding night Percy gets word that a member of the French aristocracy and his family have been killed and Marguerite is the one who gave up their hiding place. Shocked by her treachery, Percy keeps his distance from Marguerite, leaving her confused and heartbroken about why his love has changed. Devastated by her deceit, Percy decides he must stop the bloodshed. With the help of his friends he creates the League of the Scarlet Pimpernel. Using disguise and trickery the band takes to the streets of France foiling the enemy at every turn. Everyone is trying to guess the identity of the Scarlet Pimpernel, including Marguerite who never suspects it is her own husband. While attending a ball with the Prince of Wales, Marguerite gets word that her brother has been arrested in France, accused of being part of the Pimpernel’s band. Chauvelin, her former lover, tells her if she can find out the true identity of the Pimpernel he will release her brother. Marguerite delivers a note through one
THE LEAGUE OF THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL dance in silly costumes to trick the enemy into believing they are a bunch of buffoons.
Photo courtesy of CPT
of Percy’s friends for the Pimpernel to meet her at the bridge and tells Chauvelin where he will be. Percy arrives and tricks Chauvelin into thinking he couldn’t possibly be the Pimpernel. When Marguerite arrives he tells her to look away lest she be accused of helping him. As she explains that Chauvelin blackmailed her to give up the family that was killed and now he is blackmailing her to find the Pimpernel, Percy realizes
T
COLD CREEK WILL PERFORM at the Bountiful Davis Art Center on Oct. 14.
Photo courtesy of BDAC
DavisJ ournal.com
she is still the woman he loves. After Marguerite sneaks off to France determined to free her brother, Chauvelin discovers her and throws her in jail with her brother. The two are sentenced to die by guillotine. Now Percy and his friends must find a way to save them. Ben Lowell (MWF) is delightful as the Pimpernel and Anya Young Wilson (MWF) plays Marguerite to perfection. They are
backed by a talented cast who mix history with a bit of fun. The Scarlet Pimpernel runs now through Oct. 23 Monday – Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Saturday matinees at 2:30 p.m. Ticket prices range from $18 to $30. Parking is free. CenterPoint Legacy Theatre is located at 525 N. 400 West in Centerville. For more information visit CPTUtah.org or call 801-298-1302. l
A Bluegrass Celebration with Cold Creek Band at BDAC
he Bountiful Davis Arts Center will present Musicfest ‘21, featuring a performance by Cold Creek, on Thursday, Oct. 14 starting at 7:30 p.m. It will be held at BDAC, 90 North Main Street in Bountiful. Tickets are $15. Kristen Alley, music program and events director at BDAC, said Cold Creek is Utah’s premier bluegrass band. “The music of Cold Creek is a captivating blend of traditional and progressive bluegrass. It features tight harmonies, incredible picking and playing, inter-
esting arrangements, and great original tunes. These musicians love to entertain, and their live show has wowed audiences at hundreds of venues all over the mountain west. They have appeared at bluegrass festivals, city celebrations, arts festivals, amphitheaters, concert series, weddings, and corporate events.” She said Musicfest features the highest caliber local and regional musicians, performing a wide variety of music genres, including classical, jazz, folk, and traditional music from
cultures worldwide. Each concert is eclectic, engaging, and fulfilling and provides our patrons access to concerts that enhance our community and enrich our local arts and music cultural scene. For the 2021-22 season, concerts will happen quarterly. Each concert will be one hour in length, a perfect length for a night out with friends and family. The October event is sponsored by Lance Andrew, PC, Attorneys at Law. — Tom Haraldsen
October 1, 2021 | Page 13
Reflections from the drive-thru: the end of an era By Julie Nichols Thompson The City Journals EDITOR’S NOTE: This Saturday (Oct. 2) will be the end of an era for Centerville, as the Dairy Queen closes its doors. Journal writer Julie Nichols Thompson, whose family has owned and operated the franchise location, reflects back on those many years and the future ahead. A longer unedited version of this story will run in our November monthly publication – The City Journal. From slogans such as “scrumpdillyicious” to “in the land of Dairy Queen, we treat you right” to “happy tastes good,” our family has been treated like royalty at the Dairy Queen in Centerville, Utah. As my parents, George and Ann Nichols, were presented with the option of taking over sole ownership of the local DQ as part of the dissolution of a business partnership, family members with decades of experience in the restaurant industry advised them against it. They pointed out that Parrish Lane was largely undeveloped, had no large retailers or office buildings, and the nearby residential neighborhoods were thought to be woefully inadequate to sustain a business that was already failing. They prayed, fasted, and prayed some more, coming to the decision to rent their home in Roy to my sister so that they could have a little income as they worked to turn the business around and secure a retirement that had been lost in the break-up of the partnership. My husband and I were new to the area, having moved to West Bountiful less than two years earlier. They moved into our basement, which our toddler children thought was the greatest adventure EVER! The kids were too young to see the stress in their grandparents’ faces and the fatigue in their body language as they worked to make the store profitable. The Dairy Queen in Centerville had been open on Sundays for a period of time. This was in stark contrast to my parents’ personal beliefs and on their first day of ownership my father posted a large sign that said, “New Owners/ Closed Sunday.” What he thought was a disclaimer turned into a better marketing strategy than he could have conceived on his own. One of the first customers in the store stated, “This place was so bad that I swore I would never come back. But I support businesses that are closed
Page 14 | October 1, 2021
GEORGE AND ANN NICHOLS, circa 1991. on Sunday so I will give you a chance.” This man became a close friend as they found common interests including piloting small planes. George was at the front counter right where he wanted to be. We referred to him as a Walmart greeter on steroids. If you smiled as you read that last sentence, you likely had a memorable encounter. He LOVED people and made friends. For years after he passed away, people stopped in, looking for him. They would explain how the simple act of providing delicious food and treats by someone who was so sincere, had an impact in their lives. Ann, who was naturally shy, preferred to work in the background, keeping the kitchen running efficiently. Known for soft serve products, it is unusual for a Dairy Queen to sell a higher percentage of food than frozen treats, but this was just one of the unique statistics of the store. Unlike urban legends that have no factual basis, the versions were very similar and mostly accurate, with the only embellishment being that the Centerville Dairy Queen was the busiest DQ in the world! While we enjoyed more than 20 years as the busiest Dairy Queen in Utah, we were far from the highest volume store in the system. As far as we know, until we announced our impending closure, we were the busiest store in the system that is only open six days each week. Scott and I met as teen employees at the DQ in the Ogden Mall. We knew we didn’t want to work at DQ as adults, so we went to college and chose other careers. In 1998, my parents were ready to retire and were preparing to sell the store. We decided to leave our careers at UPS and the University of Utah Medical Center for a few years to keep the store in the family. We thought we would return to our previous careers once we
FOUR GENERATIONS of the Nichols Family.
Photos courtesy of Julie Thompson
grew tired of the restaurant business. We hit our stride and a few years turned into 10 and then 20. Oct. 1, 2021 marks 23 years for us. In the last few years, it has become evident that our five children are on different career paths and as retirement is hopefully just a few years away, we began to consider the future of the Centerville Dairy Queen. We have two successful stores now. One is iconic and loved in the community and the other seems to be growing into that role. One store is older, less efficient, requires more staff to run, and is facing an expensive modernization requirement that is part of our license agreement with American Dairy Queen. The other is newer, more efficient, and has another seven years before there is a modernization requirement. About a year ago, we knew we could not keep up the pace in the current environment and we began to explore ways to simplify our lives. We had managers at each store, yet we were still working long hours under stressful conditions. Something had to give. We have received offers on the property over the years, but the timing and the price tag were never right. With real estate prices at an all-time high in Utah, an offer that met our needs was received. A popular rumor has been that we are retiring. While at times we certainly feel old enough to retire, we will
continue to work full time at our Woods Cross location. We look forward to seeing some of our favorite fans from Centerville there. In return, you may see some of your favorite crew members who are transferring to Woods Cross. We will forever feel indebted to the community. They deservedly feel ownership in the success of the Centerville Dairy Queen and we will never forget the warm welcome extended to George and Ann Nichols when they took a chance here and then to us as they passed the baton. The entire Nichols and Thompson families will be forever indebted. A few years ago, one of our vendors asked “Out of all the concepts you could choose, why DQ?” That was an easy answer. It is the connection to community. No matter where we are, when people find out what we do for a living, they feel compelled to share their own DQ memories from whatever part of the country they spent their youth. They often describe how they knew the owners and how generations of the same family could be found working in their local Dairy Queen. When our grandchildren come to work with us on a Saturday morning, they are the fourth generation in that store. We will proudly share our own DQ story and memories of the Centerville Dairy Queen and the community that made it a legend! l
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©MGM
‘The Addams Family 2’ family-friendly Halloween fun By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
I
f you liked “Hotel Transylvania,” then you’ll like “The Addams Family 2.” The movie, which opens in theaters and on on demand this Friday, is part of the same surprisingly specific genre as the “Hotel Transylvania” movies. A Halloween-friendly, wackily-animated family tries to have a normal human experience that doesn’t work out quite right. They freak some people out, make some unexpected friends, and celebrate how much they love each other while learning valuable life lessons. Though some critics have argued that the animated Addams movies are copies of the “Hotel Transylvania” movies, it could be argued that the live-action Addams properties actually invented the genre. The animated movies do pick up
DavisJ ournal.com
some of the “Hotel Transylvania” wackiness, though the art style owes at least some of its credit to the original Addams print cartoons. They’re also slightly less morbid than the 90s movies, but that was also true of the original TV series. The differences, though, are relatively minor. The overall experience is similar enough that if you like one entry in the genre you’ll probably like most of the others. “The Addams Family” does have the benefit of not including Adam Sandler, which gives it a slight edge over most of the “Hotel Transylvania” movies. Still, the vibe of pleasant, Halloween-tinged nonsense is very similar. This one is road-trip flavored, with suitably Addams-style highlights like Death Valley. Surprisingly, “The Addams Family 2” proves to be a better movie than the original. It's a little more focused, the
The Addams Family 2 Rated PG for macabre and rude humor, violence and language Grade: ¶¶¶
plot lines tied together more effectively and given appropriate emphasis. It’s also less reliant on less interesting outside characters, with the bad guy getting screen time only in connection to the main characters. He’s still there, and he still causes problems, but the movie knows we’re here for the Addams. Importantly, the bad guy also relies more on classic Halloween-style tropes than it does parody. Parody always has a bit of a mean-spirited edge to it, even if it’s deserved, and is heavily dependent on both context and director perspective. A mad scientist, on the other hand, is just
full of fun potential. The entire movie is also less reliant on the dichotomy of weird vs. normal and trying to force one into the other. The Addams’ stride through things like science fairs and beauty pageants without a trace of self-consciousness, accidentally wreaking havoc along the way just because of who they are. It makes the movie more fun, and though there are moments when the movie gets bogged down in some sort of message the movie mostly zips along. Is it a great movie? No. But it’s a wacky little vacation for Halloween fans, and sometimes that’s all you need. 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.
October 1, 2021 | Page 15
Miss Utah uses her title to bring about change for refugees By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—The current Miss Utah is more than just a pretty face. Woods Cross grad Sasha Sloan is using her title to help bring to light the plight of refugees and the challenges they face. “I want to educate native Utahns about what it’s like to be a refugee and the conflicts around the world,” said Sloan. “I want to get rid of xenophobia and misconceptions surrounding refugees, especially women and girls. I want them to have access to education. Human trafficking is compounded when women are forcibly displaced. It makes them vulnerable to these challenges.” She shifted her focus to refugees after spending two months in Greece as a humanitarian crisis worker. “We helped with hygiene, sanitation, emergency childcare and meal distribution for unaccompanied minors and women in the camp,” Sloan said. “We also provided socio cultural enrichment like dance and soccer for teenage boys.” Sloan started her journey to becoming Miss Utah after she graduated in 2015 from Woods Cross High where she participated in public mock/debate and was the Sterling Scholar for speech and debate. “I did a semester at BYU and then went to Disney World as an intern,” she said. “I played the Cinderella character. Then I served an LDS mission to Los Angeles.” Along the way Sloan competed in different pageants and in 2019 won the title of Miss Greater Salt Lake. She would have competed for Miss Utah last year but the competition was delayed because of COVID. This summer she competed and won the title of Miss Utah. Sloan will go to the Miss America competition in December. Although COVID stopped the competition, it didn’t stop Sloan. “2020 was a down year so I started a business that went viral on Tik Tok,” she said. “I gained 1 million followers over the first 100 days. I had 53 million likes and my business netted $100,000. That flipped my whole life upside down.” She also created a short silent film Noble House of Black. “It's a prequel to Harry Potter,” Sloan said. “There are 25 episodes and it’s been watched 50 million times all over the world. I used actors from my family and Utah. It’s gained quite a cult following.” Sloan’s goal is to become a cinematographer and filmmaker.
SASHA SLOAN spent two months in Greece as a humanitarian crisis worker. Her social impact initiative is Rise for Refugees.
THE REIGNING MISS UTAH crowns Sasha as she wins the title.
Courtesy photos
“Only 6 percent of cinematographers are women,” she said. “I was the student body designer in high school and fell in love with filmmaking. If I win (Miss America) I would love to go to film school.” In the meantime, her focus is on preparing for the competition. “The biggest challenge for me is the talent competition,” said Sloan. “I’ve spent years with vocal coaches. I filmed myself and watched it back 300 times and sung 500 times. I’ve spent hours preparing for years. I know I’ll be competing against young
women who will go onto professional singing careers.” Sloan also practices for the onstage questions. “You have to be 100 percent prepared to answer anything they ask you,” she said. “My answers have to reflect my view so I have to be aware of what’s going on in the world.” Most people still think it’s a beauty pageant, she said. “It has changed dramatically. The shift is no longer based on the candidate’s appearance. It’s about women becoming their best self and thriving.”l
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Page 16 | October 1, 2021
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
MIDFIELDERS CHALISE WOOD (24) of Davis and Layton’s Casey Hill (8) can’t bear to see the outcome of their contest. The Lancer’s tough “D” sealed the Darts loss-less season with a 2-0 Layton win.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Girls soccer enters final week of regular season By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com Fall is just officially beginning, but for high school girls soccer, the fall season is ending – at least the regular season portion of it. The all-important state tournament begins Oct. 7. As the final week of scheduled games begins, Davis finds itself tied atop the Region 1 standings with Layton, as both teams have a 9-1 record. The Darts are 11-2 overall and have relied on a stingy defense that, as of our press time, has allowed just six goals all season. The total is best in all of Class 6A and third-best in the entire state. Last week, however, the Darts suffered their first loss of the season, falling to Layton 2-0 at home on Sept. 23. Davis had previously defeated the Lancers – giving them their only region loss – 1-0 on the road on Aug. 31. In the loss, Davis gave up a goal in each half and surrendered two goals in a game for just the second time all season. The other occasion was in the team’s other
DavisJ ournal.com
defeat, a 2-0 setback to former region foe Northridge on Aug. 12. On Sept. 21, Davis edged Weber 1-0 in the team’s ninth shutout of the year. Carolina Bitner scored in the second half to seal the win. Goalkeeper Ashlynn Stokes and her backline teammates kept Weber’s offense at bay. Davis wraps up the regular season on Thursday at home against Fremont. The Darts played at Syracuse on Tuesday, after our press deadline.
Farmington
The Phoenix have had an upand-down year in their first season as members of Region 1. But Farmington has held its own, posting a 7-5 record going into the final week. Overall, the Phoenix are 8-7. Farmington has just one regular-season game remaining: a contest at Weber this Thursday. Last week, Farmington went 1-1, first knocking off Syracuse 3-1 on Sept. 21. The Phoenix then defeated Clearfield by an identical score two days later. In this win, Sammy Kearns, Brynlee Austin and Marianne Barber each scored goals. Reagan
NORTHRIDGE’S ELLA SANDERS, in white, puts this ball in-the-pocket over Bountiful’s Gabrielle Vance (in black, both wearing number 8). The Redhawks managed to rackup 2 goals to the Knight’s solo one putting them at 8-3 on the season. Peterson got an assist.
Bountiful
The Redhawks have been at or near the top of Region 5 all season. The only team in Bountiful’s way has been Bonneville, which hasn’t lost a league game all year. The Redhawks enter the final week with a 7-1 region record and 11-3 overall. The team hosts Woods Cross on Thursday to end the season. On Tuesday, after our press deadline, Bountiful had a clash with Bonneville for a chance to take the region lead. In the two teams’ previous encounter, Bonneville handed Bountiful its only league loss, 3-2 on Sept. 9. Last week, Bountiful got by Northridge 2-1 on Sept. 21. Chloe Pickett and Ellyse Kessler
scored for the Redhawks, with both goals coming in the second half. Ellie Hamlet and Oakley Jensen assisted on the goals. On Sept. 23, Bountiful won again. This time, the Redhawks blanked Box Elder 2-0, again scored both goals in the second half. Caroline Hellewell and Danica Lunceford got the team’s goals, and Daisy Williams recorded her fifth shutout of the season. Kanani Boyer got an assist.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats went 1-1 last week to bring their Region 5 record to 4-4. The team is 10-4 overall after a stellar non-league slate. Woods Cross shut out Viewmont Please see SOCCER: pg. 19
October 1, 2021 | Page 17
Bountiful volleyball keeps rollin’ By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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he Bountiful High volleyball team continues to dominate its opponents this season, having dropped just one set. This past week, they swept Woods Cross and Viewmont to sit atop Region 5.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Woods Cross 25-21, 25-19, 25-19 Sept. 21. “It’s always fun to play a cross town rival. Woods Cross is a great team and I am really happy with how our team stayed focused and together,” said head coach Sarah Chism. “We had to defend against early set deficits and then stayed steady to finish each one. Serving and passing continue to be our focus and it seems to be starting to pay off.” Jordyn Harvey put away 11 kills while Taylor Harvey had eight, Evalyn Chism five and Claire Cook four. From the serving line, Jordyn Harvey recorded four aces with Evalyn Chism serving three and Taylor Harvey one. Defensively, Jordyn Harvey and Evalyn Chism combined for 22 digs with Elle Burleson (eight digs) and Cook (five digs) also contributing significantly. Against Viewmont Sept. 23, the Redhawks won 25-10, 25-12, 25-19. Bountiful is undefeated through three Region 5 matchups and 9-0 overall this year.
Davis
Davis swept Weber 29-27, 2522, 26-24 Sept. 21 in three tight sets. The Darts were led by Aubrey Nielson with 13 kills while Katie Anderton ran the offense, recording 20 assists. Brinlee Bush and Hannah Cutright were tops defensively with 13 digs each. Against Fremont Sept. 23, Davis lost 25-14, 25-18, 25-20. Nielson’s double-double of 10 kills and 12 digs again led Davis with Bush also getting up 12 digs. Anderton had 17 assists setting up the offense. The Darts are now 1-1 in Region 1 play and 5-7 overall.
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THE BOUNTIFUL HIGH VOLLEYBALL team is all smiles with an undefeated start through nine matches.
Photo courtesy Michelle Socci
Farmington
Farmington defeated Layton 2516, 26-24, 25-16 Sept. 21. The Phoenix improved to 2-2 in the Region 1 standings and are 4-6 on the season.
Viewmont
Viewmont swept Box Elder 2520, 25-20, 25-15 Sept. 21. “The team just played well together all around,” said head coach Cathy Hope. “It was a big improvement from our game last week with Wood Cross. Box Elder is a very smart team with their tips and pushes and puts us out of system a lot, but we played a very good coverage game and stayed on top of it.” Liza Montalbo led the offense with 14 kills while Maddie Lege also had seven kills to go with four blocks and three aces. Against Bountiful, the Vikings were defeated in three sets. “Bountiful is such a great team. We went into this game just wanting to compete and play well,” Hope
said. “I don’t feel like the score accurately shows how well we did show up to play. Defensively, I felt like we were pretty scrappy. Offensively, I felt like we could have done better.” Montalbo and Kassidy Mckean combined for 17 kills with some “strong play” at the net, according to Hope. Macey Christian ran the offense with 22 assists with Anela Briones and Gracy Mackay teaming up for 18 digs to lead on the defensive end. “The third game was intense. We were neck and neck with them up until about point 13 or 14,” Hope said. “I’m proud of the girls for hanging on and not giving up. We are looking forward to seeing them at home in a few weeks.” Viewmont falls to 1-2 in the Region 5 standings with a 7-4 season record.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Bountiful in three sets Sept. 21. “It was not our night,” said head
coach Nicole Hogan. “We didn’t serve or pass well enough to beat them.” Olivia Ruy put away 13 kills while also recording 22 digs. Nora Campbell led the defense with 24 digs. Against Northridge Sept. 23, the Wildcats lost 26-28, 25-16, 20-25, 25-19, 15-11. “It was a tough match,” Hogan said. “Northridge played great defense and we made too many unforced errors.” Ruy had 19 kills with Saane Katoa adding 17. The pair combined for 35 digs as well. Lauren Bodell led Woods Cross with nine blocks while Danielle Sullivan (eight), Madison Meeks (seven) and Lauren Bodily (six) were also big at the net. On the defensive side, Nora Campbell recorded 29 digs while Akilisi Pahulu added 10. The Wildcats fell to 1-2 in Region 5 play and 10-3 overall.l
Davis Journal
Local fishing reports
Duper Magnum; or, Rapala X Rap lures.
Fishing is fair to good. Boat anglers are enjoying good fishing for nice-sized rainbow trout. During a recent visit, I spoke to a group of anglers who were fishing from a boat. They had caught several rainbows. All the trout were around 16 inches in length. The group used Tasmanian Devils, pop gear and crocodiles and trolled at 2 mph. Two additional anglers who fished from a boat recently each caught their limits of rainbows.
Pineview Reservoir
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park
Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Here is the latest information as of Monday, Sept. 27
Bountiful Lake
Fishing is fair to good. An angler fishing by the boat ramp had caught several small carp using bread as bait. Another angler fishing on the south side of the lake had also caught several small carp using bread as well. A third angler who was fishing from shore on the north side had not caught any fish despite using several different baits. A fourth angler did really well, catching two channel catfish, a largemouth bass, a trout, and a bullhead catfish. He was using a spinner and carp meat.
Deer Creek Reservoir
Zona Lures Z-Ray, Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Lehr Jensen Super Duper Magnum; or, Rapala X Rap lures.
Fishing is reported to be fair. The water level is currently at 60% full. For shore anglers targeting trout, try using a bread ball, shoepeg corn, or half of a night crawler fished below a bobber or fished behind a casting bubble, or half a nightcrawler with a marshmallow fished off the bottom using a fixed sinker or Carolina (sliding sinker) rig. For boat anglers targeting trout, try trolling using a Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure;
Farmington Pond
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. We received no new report from this past weekend.
Jordanelle Reservoir
Fishing is fair. The reservoir was stocked with 12 inch rainbow trout on Sept. 13. For shore anglers targeting trout, try using a bread ball, shoepeg corn, or half of a night crawler fished below a bobber or fished behind a casting bubble, or half a nightcrawler with a marshmallow fished off the bottom using a fixed sinker or Carolina (sliding sinker) rig. For boat anglers targeting trout, try trolling using a Jakes Spin-A-Lure or StreamA-Lure; Zona Lures Z-Ray, Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Lehr Jensen Super
Kaysville Ponds
No recent fishing report for last two weeks. The ponds were recently stocked with 574 rainbow trout. The rainbows averaged 10 inches in length. 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. The boat ramp at Cemetery Point is now closed, but the Port Ramp is still available for boat launching.
Strawberry Reservoir
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. Strawberry is also a great place for anglers to go crayfishing.
Willard Bay
Fishing is slow. One angler who fished from shore in the North Marina recently didn’t have any success, so he went to the South Marina and ended up catching a 23-inch channel catfish. l
SOCCER: Continued from pg. 17
ROWE & WALTON, PC
915 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah 84010
1-0 on Sept. 21 but was then on the other end of a shutout, falling to Bonneville 3-0 two days later. In the final week of the regular season, Woods Cross hosted Northridge on Tuesday (after our press deadline) and wraps up the season’s schedule on Thursday at Bountiful.
ROWE & WALTON WELCOMES ATTORNEY BRITTEN J. HEPWORTH
Viewmont
The Vikings snapped a six-game losing streak last Friday when they defeated Northridge 1-0. It was the team’s first win since Aug. 26 when it defeated Northridge 2-1. In the win last week, Lacey Lindquist scored in the second half to register the game winner. It was her second goal of the season. The Vikings fell earlier in the week to Woods Cross by the count of 1-0. Viewmont hosted Box Elder on Tuesday and then finishes the regular season at league-leading Bonneville on Thursday. The Vikings played the Lakers tough on Aug. 31, losing in a close 3-2 match. l
DavisJ ournal.com
FARMINGTON’S BELLA SACKETT (4) struggles to control the ball against Syracuse’s Mia Hammond (9). Farmington went into the game against Syracuse an underdog but took down the Titans for an even 7-7 season record.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Britten is the third generation to practice law at Rowe & Walton. His grandfather, Del B. Rowe, founded Rowe & Walton; and his mother, Robyn Walton, has managed the firm since 1998. Britten graduated from Bountiful High School and went on to receive his undergraduate degree at the University of Utah. Britten also received his law degree from the S.J. Quinney College of Law at the University of Utah. Britten later served a clerkship on the Utah Court of Appeals for the Honorable Judge Mortensen. Prior to joining Rowe & Walton, Mr. Hepworth practiced law at Kirton McConkie in the firm’s real estate and litigation sections. Britten enjoys spending time with his wife, Whitney, and three daughters. Practice Areas Include: • Estate Planning & Administration • Asset Protection Planning • Probate & Intestate succession • Guardian & Conservatorships • Business Formation & Planning • Business Contracts & Transactions • Family Law • Real Estate Call (801) 298-0640 to schedule a free consultation today!
rowewalton.com | rw@rowewalton.com
October 1, 2021 | Page 19
PREP FOOTBALL
Redhawks tied for region lead By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
A
nother region game resulted in another victory for the Bountiful football team. The Redhawks are now 3-0 in Region 5, tied with Northridge for the top spot. Most importantly, the Redhawks are ranked 11th in the RPI ratings, which will determine the playoff positioning at the end of October. ed in region play with a 28-7 win over Box Elder last Friday. It was the fifth time in the team’s six games that they held an opponent to 17 points or fewer. Corbin Cottle was a big reason for Bountiful’s success. The junior scored three touchdowns on the ground, each on 4-yard runs. Two of these were in the second quarter, which followed a 5-yard touchdown run from Owen Geilman in the first quarter. Up 21-0 at halftime, Cottle’s third touchdown occurred in the third quarter to increase the advantage to 28-0. Box Elder’s only score came in the final quarter with under seven minutes to play. But Cottle’s trio of short touchdown runs don’t come close to showing the full story of his dominance. Check out these numbers: 321 yards rushing. That’s not a typo, he broke the 300-yard mark on just 24 carries, rushing for more yards in this contest
than in the previous five combined. His efforts took a lot of pressure off Geilman at the quarterback position, as he only had to throw 12 passes. On defense, Hunter Neilson had eight tackles and a sack. Porter Hadley had an interception and four tackles. The Redhawks look to stay undefeated this week when they face Viewmont at home.
Davis
The Darts won their second game in a row to move to 2-0 in Region 1, a game and a half behind Weber. Last week’s victory was a thriller, a 27-24 win in overtime over Fremont. And it was a game that Trey Talbot will likely never forget. The senior running back was the hero on two occasions, first late in regulation and then in overtime. His first big play was a 12-yard touchdown reception from Jackson Stevens with just two seconds left in the game. A successful point-after kick tied things at 21 apiece. Then, in the extra period after a Fremont field goal, Talbot scored from 12 yards out again, this time on the ground. This touchdown was the game winner, resulting in Davis’ first victory over Fremont since 2013. This game was a back-and-forth affair all night. Fremont struck first with a touchdown in the first quarter,
which Davis matched early in the second when Stevens hit Easton Baggett with a 6-yard TD pass. Fremont went into the locker room up 14-7, however, after a touchdown just before the break. No one scored in the fourth, but Davis put up a pair of touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Before Talbot’s last-second heroics, Dakoda Kempthorne scored on a 2-yard run with 9:37 to play. Talbot had 44 yards rushing on seven carries, while Kempthorne had 12 carries for 30 yards. Stevens went 20 of 33 passing for 194 yards. Talbot caught six passes for 64 yards, and Baggett grabbed eight passes for 61 yards. Colby Flint had 11 tackles, while Caden Swapp had 10 tackles and an interception. The Darts, who have now posted back-to-back comeback wins, play at Farmington this Friday.
Farmington
The Phoenix stepped out of region play last week, putting their 2-1 league mark on hold. In the process, Farmington defeated Roy 21-16, winning its third game in a row to move to 4-3 on the year. Against Roy, the Phoenix did most of their work in the third quarter where they scored 14 points. Boston Reinhold opened things up with a 1-yard touchdown run just 3 ½ minutes into
the game. Farmington didn’t score again until 7:54 remained in the third quarter when Easton White hit Caden Reynolds on a 12-yard TD pass. That made the score 14-3. Roy answered with a touchdown, but Farmington quickly responded late in the third. Reynolds scored on a 5-yard run to push the score to 21-10. Roy scored with 2:19 left in the game to close the gap to 21-16, but the Phoenix held on. Farmington’s big matchup with Davis this Friday will propel the winner into sole possession of second place in the region standings.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats were manhandled by Bonneville 35-14. Cash Henderson scored for Woods Cross on a 12-yard run in the second quarter, but it was all Lakers for most of the game. Brock Tandy also caught a 15-yard pass from Bradley Bailey in the final minute of the game. Woods Cross will host Box Elder on Friday.
Viewmont
Northridge beat Viewmont 46-27 on Friday. The Vikings scored on a one-yard run from Luke Jacobs, a 25yard pass from Jacobs to Mike Matuli, a four-yard run from Elias Uesele and a one-yard run by Hayden Lange. Viewmont is now 2-4 on the year and travels to Bountiful Friday night. l
Farmington tennis champions Farmington High juniors Hannah Haen and Hannah Hansen won the Region 1 championship at No. 2 doubles, completing the pairs’ undefeated season. “I’m so proud of them,” said head coach Kristina Maggio, wearing the black hat on the right. Brighton Johnson, at No. 3 singles, placed second with Shannon Anderson, playing No. 1 singles, and Allison Barrus, at No. 2 singles, came in third. The No. 1 doubles team of Liza Peterson/Kate Geddes also placed third in an “incredible match,” according to Maggio, to help the Phoenix squad tie Davis for second place overall in the region. “I was so happy with the team’s performance at region,” Maggie said. Assistant coach Maren Sanders is on the
Page 20 | October 1, 2021
left. Davis’ second-place team was led by Elle Ferguson, who played at No. 2 singles, and took second along with the No. 1 and No. 2 doubles teams of Elle Dunyon/Megan Moody and Esmae King/Lauren Cook, respectively, who also placed second. Elie Henderson, at No. 3 singles, finished in third with No. 1 singles player Kyra Spendlove also qualifying for the 6A state tournament with a fourth-place showing. “I’m really proud of my girls and the effort they gave over the last two days,” said Davis head coach Lexi Frey. “We had some upsets and some really great matches.”
Photo courtesy Kristina Maggio
Davis Journal
Woods Cross, Viewmont share Region 5 golf title By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
Viewmont
In the final region match of the season at the Barn Sept. 20, Viewmont took first with a team score of 283. Luke Gardner placed second with a round of 68 while Zach Robison and Jacob Gold tied for third with 71s. Sam Summerhays was also among the top 12 with a 73, tying for seventh place. Others scoring for the Vikings were Stockton Fox with a 78, Boston Meacham 79, Tate Gamble 79 and Austin Hunt 82. Gold, Gardner and Summerhays were named All-Region for the co-champions.
Woods Cross
At The Barn, Woods Cross finished 14 shots back of Viewmont to place third. Jon Howe’s 73 tied for seventh with Tyler Barlow and Rex Poulsen tying for ninth with scores of 74. Dax Weierman (76), Liam Henriksen (77), Jaxon Smith (83), Max Johnson (83) and Jack Wilson (90) also competed for the Wildcats.
“There were some really good scores from our region again at the tournament,” said head coach David Simon. “We didn’t play our best golf, but we played well enough to share the region championship.” Barlow, Poulsen and Howe made the All-Region 5 Team in bringing the school its first region championship in eight years. “It was a great region season for our team. I was really proud of the way our team competed all year,” Simon said. “We had different guys step up at different times during the season. We look forward to the chance to compete at the state tournament.”
Bountiful
Stockton Penman’s 75 put him in 12th place to lead Bountiful to a 315 team score at The Barn. “We stayed true to form and took fifth,” said Mike Maxwell. Isaac Stout, Michael Campos and Dresden Bowman shot 81s with Luke Smith (83), Cole Nadauld (92) and Jayden Tidwell (94) rounding out the team’s scoring. The Redhawks finished in fifth in Region 5 with James Springer receiving All-Region honors.l
WOODS CROSS SHARES THE REGION 5 championship with Viewmont in boys golf this fall. The 5A state tournament is scheduled for Oct. 4-5 at Spanish Oaks Golf Course. Photo courtesy David Simon
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October 1, 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. 21 Erik K. Covell, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F George M. Ieromnimon, Poss of Forged Check 3F Cristian E. Najar-Cellis, Dist of C/S 2F James M. Pyne, Sex Abuse of Child 1F
Jeffery A. Wiley, Poss C/S w/int 2F,
Brennan L. Waterbury, Dist C/S 2F
Sept. 24
Kevin D. Whitten, Poss C/S w/int 3F, Poss Drug Para 3F, Unlaw Use Cred/Debit 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Andrea R. Coy, Forgery 3F Yannin M. Delcid, Child Abuse 3F
April A. Silvernagel, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Tiffany N. Antes, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors Yannin M. Delcid, Child Abuse 3F Tyler M. Gardner, Theft 2F
Matthew E. Broadhead, Rec/Trans/Stol/ Veh/TL/Se 2F
Casey M. Guerrero, Retail Theft 3F
David J. Roseburg, Criminal Trespass 3F, Vio. Pretrial Protective Order 3F
Brandan J. Macis, Theft 3F
Brennan L. Waterbury, Dist C/S 2F, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Brandon L. Bailey, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 3F
Angela M. Lee, Theft MA 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Poss C/S in Correct Fac. 3F
Westley L. Cottam, Poss C/S 3F, 6 misdemeanors
Pe’e I Masaga, Poss Dang. Weapon-Restricted Person 3F
Andrea R. Coy, Forgery 3F
Marco A. Esquerra, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Sarah N. Burton, Dist C/S 2F
Shane W. Marcus, Enticing Minor over Internet 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Sept. 23
Waylon J. Davis, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Sept. 25
Casey M. Guerrero, Retail Theft 3F
Sept. 26
Nellieana Langi, Theft 2F, 5 misdemeanors Nicholas C. Rees, Agg Assault DV 3F, Comm DV in Presence of child 3F, 1 misdemeanor Ramon Roman, Arrest on Warrant 2F, Burglary 2F Devan R. Salazar, Comm DV in Presence of Child 3F
Alejandro Vega-Garcia, Arrest on Warrant 2F, Theft by Rec Stol Prop 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F
Carl D. Clayburn, Poss C/S 3F, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F, 5 misdemeanors Joshua J. Lindsey, Agg. Assault 3F David T. Platt, Poss C/S w/Int 2F, Poss Weapon-Restrict Person 2F, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors Daniel J. Prieto, DUI w/2 or more convictions within 10 years 3F, 3 misdemeanors Bryce R. Strickland, Trans of Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
emptiness of materialism and the isolation and disappointment that come from an obsession with beauty and youth. Though not uncommon themes to tackle in film, Ellis’s approach is to take them to depressive or violent By Adam Thomlison extremes — to make his point by exagTV Media gerating it, often to comic effect. That description fits “The Rules of Attraction” just as well as it does his Q: I saw that “The Rules of Atbest-known film, 2000’s “American traction” was based on a book. Did Psycho,” and the first book-turnedany of the writer’s other books get movie, 1987’s brat-pack classic “Less Than Zero.” produced? Interestingly, the three films are all A: As a matter of fact, 2002’s grimly humorous film “The Rules of Attraction” part of the same universe and are may be one of Bret Easton Ellis’s lesser- technically a series. “Less Than Zero” follows Clay known film adaptations. If you liked it, (Andrew McCarthy, “Pretty in Pink,” you’d probably love the others. 1986), who has returned home to L.A. Ellis has a unique voice and tackles from school in New Hampshire. That similar themes in all of his books: the 632576 029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 8, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 6 : $ 7 1 0DJQXP 3 , 1 %OXH %ORRGV 1 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 6KDUN 7DQN 63 1 63 1 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 2UGLQDU\ -RH ` (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN +LQFNOH\ +LVSDQLF $ZDUGV 1 *UHDW 3HUIRUP 1 0DVWHUSLHFH 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW ,QWR WKH /LJKW + 5RERW 0RQVWHU 'LQR(FKR 7R 'LQH (9) .8(1 5HDO )RRG 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )R[ 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` .678 (13) (14) .-== )HXG 1 )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRS 1 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH %HW /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH (16) .83; +DZDLL )LYH 1HZV /LY /LJKW /LIH 3UD\HU RQ 3XUSRVH *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= <HOORZ 'D\ $GYHQWXUH 1DYLJDWH 7RGD\ /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ $%& 1HZV 3HQQ 7HOOHU 1 1DQF\ 'UHZ 1 ó 0HQ &UHHN .8:% (30) 6WXGLR & 7ULFNHG 0DGH 8S 6KRZ2IIV +++ $QQLH &DURO %XUQHWW ` (48) .%<8 +++ $QQLH &DURO %XUQHWW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 1 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( 7KH )LUVW (OL 5RWK V +LVWRU\ 1 7KH :DONLQJ 'HDG :RUOG %H\RQG ` $0& _ )LQDO 'HVWLQDWL ++ )LQDO 'HVWLQDWLRQ *ROG 5XVK 'LUW 1 *ROG 5XVK 'LUW 1 *ROG 5XVK ` ',6& *ROG 5XVK *URXQG :DU %OXH\ 0RYLH 0DJLF %DNH 2II 1 6\GQH\ * 'XUDQ %LJ&LW\ =20% ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ -HVVLH %OXH\ 6FRUHE 1&$$ )RRWEDOO 6WDQIRUG DW $UL]RQD 6WDWH /
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school is the fictional Camden College, also the setting of “The Rules of Attraction” (Clay is a minor character in the “Rules” novel but doesn’t appear in the film). The main character in “Rules,” Sean Bateman (James Van Der Beek, “Dawson’s Creek”), is the younger brother of Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale, “Batman Begins,” 2005), the main character (you’d hate to call him the hero) of “American Psycho.”
Though just 11 and without many TV or film roles at the time, Dunst was already eight years into her career. She began modeling and commercial acting at age 3, while living in Point Pleasant, New Jersey, before her first “big role” as the granddaughter of George Bush Sr. (played by Dana Carvey, “Wayne’s World,” 1992) in a 1988 episode of “Saturday Night Live.” These were her early attempts to break into the biz, but they didn’t really start paying off until she moved to Los Angeles with her family in 1993, the year she acquired the “Star Trek” role (in Season 7’s “Dark Page”).
Q: Was that Kirsten Dunst I saw in an old episode of “Star Trek: The Next Generation”? A: The young telepath in a 1993 episode of “Star Trek: The Next Generation” was, indeed, Kirsten Dunst.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Scenes From a Marriage HBO 7:50 p.m.
Oscar Isaac and Jessica Chastain star in a rebroadcast from this dramatic series that examines the love, hatred, mistrust, desire and commitments surrounding marriage and divorce. The story is told through the lens of a contemporary American couple.
this premiering comedy series, so they decide to convert the gorgeous old home into a B&B. Little do they know, the spirits of the dead residing there have different plans.
Big Sky
son. Meanwhile, Billy (Alex Neustaedter) fills Lee (Julia Mayorga) in on what happened at the steel mill.
Game of Talents
(13) KSTU 11:05 p.m.
This hybrid game and talent show airs (4) KTVX 9 p.m. a late-night rebroadcast. Multi-talented host Wayne Brady hosts as contestants Kylie Bunbury and Kathryn Winnick attempt to guess which over-the-top or star as private investigator Cassie Dewell and former detective Jenny Hoyt downright bizarre hidden talent a slew of mystery performers might have in this procedural drama. The duo joins Roswell, New Mexico based on a series of clues. forces with locals and unlikely allies to (30) KUWB 8 p.m. put a stop to a slew of crimes in this Out of desperation, Liz (Jeanine Mason) series’ second season. Sunday makes a deal in this new episode. Football Meanwhile, Rosa (Amber Midthunder) Friday (5) KSL 6:20 p.m. helps Isobel (Lily Cowles) to discover a The Kansas City Chiefs take on the 20/20 piece of information that could change Buffalo Bills in this primetime game air(4) KTVX 8 p.m. everything, and the battle to rescue Max True crime stories, celebrity scandals, ing live from Arrowhead Stadium in (Nathan Parsons) begins. dangerous cults, criminal empires, con- Kansas City, Mo. The Bills will be relishfidence scams and more are investigat- ing the opportunity to even the score Tuesday after the Chiefs’ 38-24 win against ed in this iconic news magazine series. FBI: Most Wanted them this past January. On air since 1978, the show is now (2) KUTV 9 p.m. anchored by journalists David Muir and The Equalizer Julian McMahon, Alana de la Garza and (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Amy Robach. Kellan Lutz return to this intense Federal As she considers stepping down as Nancy Drew Bureau procedural’s third season. The Equalizer, McCall (Queen Latifah) is (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Together, the organization’s Fugitive Task called back into the job by an insistent Kennedy McMann stars as legendary Force must follow and take down some of new client, Det. Marcus Dante (Tory literary sleuth Nancy Drew in a new epithe country’s most dangerous and notoriKittles). Dante needs her help finding an sode of this mystery drama series. A ous criminals. untraceable band of bank robbers in this whole new mystery unfolds for Nancy Late Night With Seth Meyers Season 2 premiere. when a young man’s body is discovered (5) KSL 11:35 p.m. The Great North on the evening of Horseshoe Bay’s Take a “Closer Look” at the news with (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m. annual Harvest Carnival. “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Seth Nick Offerman lends Meyers. Silly impressions, outrageous Saturday his voice to Beef tangents and recurring segments such Tobin, a father of The Shining as “What Does Karen Know,” in which four still struggling AMC 2:30 p.m. Meyers quizzes a millennial staffer, make to come to grips This Jack Nicholson-led horror masthis late-night show unique. with his wife abanterpiece from director Stanley Kubrick doning the family, in marks the halfway point of today’s Wednesday another episode of Stephen King marathon. When an author Tough as Nails this animated comedy. takes his family to an isolated hotel so (2) KUTV 8 p.m. Even with the world he can write in peace, he is possessed Phil Keoghan returns to host Season 3 working against him, of this rough-around-the-edges competi- by spirits from the past. Beef tries to American Rust tion series. Contestants show off their keep his kids SHOW 3:50 p.m. mental and physical toughness during a close. Isaac (David Alvarez) series of challenges at job sites across the United States, each hoping to win big makes friends with someone who teachin the finale. es him the rules of In the Dark the road in this (30) KUWB 9 p.m. rebroadcast from When Murphy (Perry Mattfeld) finally learns the truth about what happened to the show’s ongoing debut seaJess (Brooke Markham) in this new episode, it forces her to take a closer look Monday into her own behavior, desires and the type of person she has become. (2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Thursday Ghosts
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Samantha (Rose McIver) and Jay (Utkarsh Ambudkar) inherit an estate in
DavisJ ournal.com
NCIS
The 19th season of the hit franchise-launching procedural “NCIS” continues in this new episode, airing Monday, Oct. 4, on CBS. The NCIS team investigates threats of terrorism and crimes involving military personnel in this series starring Sean Murphy, Katrina Law and Wilmer Valderrama.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Gritty crime dramas, layered characters who represent all that humanity has to offer, struggles with good and evil — “The Sinner” has it all. Following Bill Pullman (“Independence Day,” 1996) as Det. Harry Ambrose, “The Sinner” showcases the darkest side of crime alongside the lives of those investigating it. The show’s fourth season debuts on USA this Wednesday, Oct. 13. Pullman has crafted a career that’s earned him plenty of recognition, choosing to play strong characters who find their place leading others. When it comes to these roles, Ambrose is one of many, but this natural-born actor didn’t find his place on the big screen until surprisingly late in life. Pullman grew up in small-town Upstate New York, born to a nurse and a doctor. Those who knew him growing up often asserted he’d go on to do great things — and they were right. Attending the State University of New York at Delhi in his early years, Pullman studied building and construction. It wasn’t until he spontaneously auditioned for a play that he was exposed to the compelling world of theater. He soon found a home among the theatrical community and transferred to SUNY Oneonta, from whence he graduated with a bachelor’s degree in theater. While the jump from building a stage to acting on one is rather extreme, it appeared to be a seamless transition for Pullman. In fact, it was such an effective decision that he went on to study at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, where he’d go on to receive a master’s degree in directing. But Hollywood screens weren’t in sight for him just yet; it was only after his acting students encouraged him to audition for films that he moved out to L.A.
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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
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ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 213700543 IN THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT PROBATE DIVISION DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH ESTATE OF SYLVIA CONSTANCE (LEOM) JONES, DECEASED2 30513.002\4822-3190-3737.v2 Linda Mae Jones, whose address is c/o Parsons Behle & Latimer, 201 South Main Street, Suite 1800, Salt Lake City, UT 84111, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors and claimants of the estate are hereby notified to: (i) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (ii) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Parsons Behle & Latimer, attention Emily D. Holt, at 201 South Main Street, Suite 1800, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; (iii) file their written claims with the clerk of the Second Judicial District Court in Davis County at 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025; or (iv) otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law, within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Publishing: 9-10-21, 9-17-21, 10-01-21 J-01-073 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
LEGALS DEADLINE
Submit legals on davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication October 1, 2021 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Bob Linnell
Aug. 31, 1932 – Sept. 24, 2021 After a long battle with cancer, Bob Linnell passed away peacefully at home on Sept. 24, 2021, at the age of 89. Although we will miss him greatly, we rejoice in the fact that he is once again the “energizer bunny,” free to keep things hopping. Robert Dale Linnell, Jr. was born August 31, 1932, in Salt Lake City, UT to Robert Dale Linnell and Ruby Florence Meyers. They moved to Southern California when he was about 7 years of age, where Bob spent his early school years. Bob served in the Navy from 1952 – 1956 during the Korean War and was stationed in Japan for the majority of the time. Following his Navy service, he moved back to Long Beach, California where he met and married the love of his life and eternal companion, Lois Athay Linnell on July 18, 1958 in the Logan, Utah Temple. They started their family in California before moving to Bountiful, Utah. Bob is survived by his wife Lois; children: Lori (Tarryle) Bagley, Randy (Nancy) Linnell, Brad Linnell, Mike (Romy) Linnell, Roger (deceased) (Stacey) Linnell; his brother: Brent (Fran) Linnell; 21 grandchildren, 7.5 great-grandchildren. He was preced-
ed in death by his parents, his brother Jerry, sister Joyce and his son Roger. Bob began working at Bailey’s Moving and Storage in 1963 and purchased it with some partners in 1970. He sold his share in Bailey’s in 1983, and served as President of the California Fresno Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1984 to 1987 with his wife Lois. Bob’s deep love of the gospel led to his and Lois’ serving several humanitarian missions in Ghana, South Africa, Zimbabwe, and other areas in Africa over the next few years. He served as Scoutmaster, Bishop, High Councilor, Gospel Doctrine teacher and other positions in the Church. He loved serving others, especially those less likely to have someone looking out for them. Bob also gave civic service as Bountiful City Councilman 1980-84, Bountiful Mayor from 1990-94 and Deputy Governor of Government Relations for Gov. Mike Leavitt from 1994-98. He made many lifelong friends through his church and civic service. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Sept. 29. Interment at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Special thanks for all the love and support from friends, family, Sid, and Rocky Mountain Healthcare workers, for their tender care in his final months. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com
LEGALS DEADLINE
Kenneth Lee Ericksen
Aug. 17, 1943 – Sept. 21, 2021 Our beloved husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, Kenneth Lee Ericksen, passed away on Sept. 21, 2021 surrounded by his loving family. We know there was a joyous and sweet reunion with his father and mother at that same time. Lee was born on Aug. 17, 1943 in Compton, CA to Kenneth Thomas and Ruth LaVern Ericksen. He grew up in San Diego, Calif. and spent his summers in Brigham City, Utah. He graduated from Herbert Hoover High School in San Diego in 1961. He faithfully served a two and a half year mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the North German mission from 1962 to 1965. Lee served his country in the United States Air Force from 1965 to 1971. While serving in a remote area of North East Wyoming, Lee found the love of his life, Gloria Carol Hogen. Lee and Gloria were sealed in the Los Angeles Temple on June 4, 1968. They spent the early years of their marriage in Box Elder County before finally landing in the Kaysville/Layton area. Lee studied at Weber State College, in Ogden, Utah where he earned a degree in accounting. He worked in the banking industry until 1985. After a brief period of being employed at various other jobs, he worked for the State of Utah, Department of Finance until he retired in 2012. Lee was a
perfectionist and mastered many hobbies. Lee loved to decorate and create unique birthday cakes. His children and grandchildren will always cherish their memories of some of his special creations. Lee is also known for his incredible gingerbread houses. (If you know, you know.) He also loved road trips with family and friends and particularly enjoyed the Black Hills of South Dakota, Jackson Hole and Durango. There was never a dull moment when Lee was around with his sense of humor and quick wit. Lee was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He spent his life in generous service to his church and those around him. Much of his service was for those beyond the veil as he had a deep love and devotion to genealogy. Lee is survived by his cherished wife, Gloria and his children Alan and Amy Ericksen, Daniel and Tasche Ulrich, Tom and Stacey Ericksen, Brian and Kara Fowers and Luke and Kirsche Brown. He is adored by 16 grandchildren and six great-children. He will also be missed by his brother and sisters Carol and Buzz Sullenger, David and Marilyn Ericksen and Diane Thomas; brothers-in-law Dale and Judy Hogen, Oliver and Paulette Hogen and Sam Hogen along with numerous nieces and nephews. We are grateful for the loving care he received from Jennifer and Stephanie at Fresenius Kidney Care and Carli and Whitney from Atlas Home Health as he neared the end of his journey. We take comfort in knowing this isn’t the end but the start of a new chapter in the life of this amazing man. Funeral services were held on Saturday, Sept. 25, 2021. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
Submit legals on davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 28 | October 1, 2021
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Stefanie Porter Heslop Feb. 2, 1987 – Sept. 26, 2021
Stefanie Porter Heslop (34), beloved mother, wife, daughter, sister, Primary president, nurse, and friend to all, graduated this mortal life in the morning hours of Sunday, Sept. 26, 2021. With sunlight streaming into her hospital room windows from the rising sun, Stefanie courageously stepped through to the other side of the veil due to complications from heart failure. Stefanie was born in Webster, Texas on Feb. 2, 1987 to Steven J and Jan Cottrell Porter. A southern belle with brown eyes and blonde hair, Stefanie had a zest for life, an unyielding sense of optimism and was a believer in any who were experiencing challenges in their lives. Stefanie was the youngest of four children, with three older brothers whom she idolized and adored. Stefanie graduated from Woods Cross High School in 2005 and began attending Southern Utah University. She worked as a certified nurse’s assistant at Dixie Regional Medical Center, Utah Valley Hospital and Primary Children’s Medical Center. While attending the Centerville YSA ward Stefanie met and fell in love with a member of the Elders Quorum Presidency who wisely assigned himself to serve as her home teacher. The assignment was a success and Stefanie and Michael were married and sealed for time and all eternity on July 16, 2014 in the Bountiful Utah Temple. In 2016 Stefanie and Michael were blessed with the addition of two new angels into their family, Porter and Zella. Stefanie would spend the next five years taking her angels on field trips, adventures, learning expeditions and more, spending near constant time with them. She seemed to recognize that every day counted. She and Michael enjoyed watching Utah Jazz games, doing puzzles, Bear Lake vacations, and spending time in St. George. Stefanie epitomized the Savior’s admonition found in John 13:35
DavisJ ournal.com
and gave her life with increasing intensity to serving those around her. At the time of her passing Stefanie was serving as the Primary president in the Kensington Ward and thoroughly enjoyed getting to sing with, teach, and lead the children. Her first words upon receiving that calling were “I need to call my Mom,” something she did multiple times per day throughout her adult life. Her mom and her Grandma Cottrell were her best friends outside of marriage. Stefanie passed away three years to the day that her Grandma Cottrell departed this life. Stefanie also loved her father deeply, often sending text messages of love and admiration, seeking his counsel, and continually being the perfect daughter. Their bond is deep and not confined to the past; ensuring that those feelings of companionship and love will continue. Michael is the love of Stefanie’s life. She is his biggest cheerleader and will continue with her encouragement and heavenly support until they are reunited again. Stefanie is survived by her parents, Steven J Porter and Jan C. Porter; husband, Michael Heslop; her twin children, Porter and Zella; her brothers, S. Derrick Porter (Rebecca), G. Scott Porter (Holly) and M. Rodney Porter as well as 32 nieces and nephews. Friends may visit Friday, Oct. 1, from 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at 729 W. Shepard Lane, Farmington, Utah. Funeral services will be held immediately following the viewing at 11 a.m. Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery located at 2224 South 200 West, Bountiful, Utah. Masks are respectfully requested during the viewing and funeral services. The funeral service will be broadcast at: http://mywebcast. churchofjesuschrist.org/farmingtonutahnorthstake This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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Page 30 | October 1, 2021
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 43
Are you an eagle-eyed reader? Circle the nine errors. Then, rewrite the article correctly. Have a family member check your work.
18
Do the math to label these important organs. eople may look different on the outside, but on the inside, we all have the same parts. The human body contains some parts, called organs, that do very important jobs. Kidneys are one of the organs you need to survive! 20
Do I really need two kidneys?
15
It is possible to live with one kidney. In fakt, if one person has injured or sick kidneys, another person with too healthy kidneys can give one away. This is called an Organ Donation.
19
Each year, there is an Organ Donor Relay Race to rayse monee to help people who need organ donations.
3 12
14 11 + 9 = small intestine 3 + 9 = stomach 12 + 7 = heart 6 - 3 = liver 20 - 5 = lungs 12 + 6 = brain 7 + 7 = large intestine 8 + 8 = kidneys
16
Kidneys Clean Up
Your body has two kidneys in the lower part of your back. Kidneys help keep our insides clean. Our bodies need to get rid of unhealthy things that can come into our bodies when we eat, drink, and breathe. The unhealthy stuff goes into our blood which moves throughout our bodies.
blood flows in
Size: About the size of your fist Texture: Smooth Shape: They look like, well, a kidney bean! Protected by: Lower back ribs
Hold this page up to a mirror to read this important message!
filtered blood flows out water flows to bladder to become urine
On its way around your body, blood goes through your kidneys. Your kidneys filter the bad stuff out of your blood as well as remove extra water and turn it into urine. The urine heads into your bladder where it is stored until you let it out when you pee.
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Kidneys at Work
Your kidneys filter up to 180 liters of blood every day. That’s 48 gallons! Color 48 of these one gallon milk jugs red. Your kidneys produce about six cups of urine every day. Do you drink enough water to replace that much liquid?
How many kidney shapes do you see here?
KIDNEYS SURVIVE STOMACH MUSCLES BREATHE BLADDER ORGANS FILTER BLOOD BRAIN LUNGS HEART TEAM BODY RIBS
E H T A E R B S R R
R B L O O D E E E E
People put together teams and each person on the team runz part of the race. At the end of each persun’s part of the race, they pass a baton to the nextt member of the teem. This represents people passing an organ from one person to another to save livez.
S O S P R L L S T D
T D G A C G U Y L D
O Y N S B R A E I A
M C U B V R M N F L
A M L I E L A D S B
C I V R Q U E I I D
H E A R T S T K N S
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
In which ways are people the same? Cut out two newspaper photos of people. Make a list of all the ways the two people are the same or similar. Standards Link: Look for similarities and differences.
Cut out different body parts from pictures of different people in the newspaper. Glue the body parts onto another sheet of paper to make a new, silly person! Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
Fitness Exercise
Tell other kids about an exercise you do, either to stay fit or to warm up before a sports game.
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Get in the River page 10 October 1, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 40
STUDENTS PLANT TREES NOW FOR KIDS TO ENJOY IN THE FUTURE
$1.50 Preschooler Abigail Silas (left) stands back as a volunteer from Chevron dumps out fresh bark. Meadowbrook sixth grader Vivian Wilcox spreads the bark around the tree she helped plant.
Photo by Becky Ginos
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Kids at Meadowbrook Elementary were getting down and dirty last week planting trees around the fence line of the school. Members of the student council and multicultural club joined volunteers from Chevron, Tree Utah and the Davis Education Foundation to plant about 50 trees as part of an outdoor learning space. “A couple of months ago we were approached by Tree Utah to come and plant one to 10 trees,” said Meadowbrook Principal Ryan Van Natter. “John Swain Please see TREES: pg. 4
Bountiful tightening up its water restrictions and enforcement efforts By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The city is modifying its water restrictions as fall has arrived and the irrigation service for much of the community was shut down for the year on Sept. 20. City council heard a report and recommendations from Kraig Christensen, field service specialist with the Bountiful City Water Department, at its Sept. 14 meeting. “With Weber Basin now shut down, there can be problems with our culinary water system, as people want to use it to be sure their lawns stay green,” he told council
members. “Our system was not fully designed to have inside and outside use of culinary water, so we’re looking here for something to put into place so we won’t have a trying time on our system.” Christensen said all but one of the city’s parks uses irrigation water – the exception being North Canyon Park which uses some culinary water for its lawns. The Bountiful Ridge Golf Course uses a combination of both irrigation and culinary during the summer season. As the city adjusts to watering its properties, the golf course will limit regular watering to only tee boxes and greens, with spot watering as necessary on fairways. Mowers will also have their blades raised a bit so grass can grow a bit longer and need less water.
“We’ll make sure the course is maintained and in good condition so that we’re not looking at having to repair turf damage next year,” he said. The council approved a water restriction plan in June to mitigate the drought conditions, but compliance has been mixed. Christensen reported that monitored water consumption in July was 103 percent of normal, but that it dropped to 91 percent in August. Those numbers were disappointing in a year when the state’s dwindling water resources have been well publicized. There were 22 “warnings” issued by the city to residents who were not in compliance with water usage restrictions, and one resident Please see WATER: pg. 7