Shedding light on domestic violence page 8 October 8, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 40
‘Carve’ out some fun at Pack Farms pumpkin patch By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Halloween is around the corner and what better way to celebrate than carving a pumpkin? Finding just the right pumpkin is half the fun and that’s what Pack Farms is all about. “In 1958 my dad raised his first crop of pumpkins,” said DeVan Pack, owner of the farm. “He had a truck farm. He raised vegetables and took them into town.” He raised radishes, summer squash, tomatoes, eggplant, dill weed for pickles and sweet corn, said Pack. “My father was the one who convinced the stores to take a big load of pumpkins outside instead of taking them inside. In the early 2000s he quit delivering to stores.” Pack said a friend of his dad’s talked him into growing sod. “It was the second sod farm established in Utah. That became his main source of income raising sod, hay and pumpkins because they’re just fun.” The idea for a pumpkin patch came when Pack and his mother read articles about pumpkin farms in the Midwest. “We took some hay bales and made a maze for kids to run through it,” he said. “We had scales for people to weigh their pumpkins. Then we found carts so they could bring them in by carts and then we built ramps so they could weigh the pumpkins all together.” They added scarecrow galleries where families could put on a hat and have their pictures taken. “We also had an animated talking manikin,” said Pack. “That was until the man who did the voice retired. We have battery operated things around.” Pack said they got a train for the
FOXBORO ELEMENTARY KINDERGARTENER Layla places a rubber ducky in a water trough during a field trip to Pack Farms in Farmington. kids to ride two years ago. “About six to eight years ago my daughter came to me and said ‘dad you’ve got to have other activities.’ She showed me the roller slide. We used to try to charge with the activity area but with COVID we decided to just charge admission so we could spread out.” It’s just evolved over the years, he Please see PATCH: pg. 4
$1.50 KYSON GETS UP CLOSE and personal to select his favorite pumpkin at Pack Farms where the kids learned about living things.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
legacy-dermatology.com
Dr. Jared R. Heaton
Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial fillers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery
801-797-9121 320 West 500 South, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See
Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C
PAID FOR BY CECILEE FOR BOUNTIFUL COMMITTEE
Board Certified Dermatologist
Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
Price-Huish
BOUNTIFUL CITY COUNCIL
Cecilee’s Priorities For a
Vibrant Bountiful Prioritize public input and engagement Seek strategic planning and economic development Facilitate building a city-wide fiber internet network Support our law enforcement and first responders Identify new opportunities for parks/trails, walkability Enhance sustainability for power, water, landfill
CECILEEFORBOUNTIFUL.COM Page 2 | October 8, 2021
Davis Journal
“YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY ESTATE PLANNING LAW FIRM”
FAMILY PROTECTION
TRUSTS & WILLS
FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
• Special Needs Trusts • Guardianships • Pre & Post-nuptial Agreements • Adoptions • Domestic Partner Trusts • Name Changes • Pet Trusts • Asset Protection
• Living & Family Trusts • Simple & Complex Wills • Trust Administration • Irrevocable Trusts • Assist Trustees, Executors & Heirs • Trust Review Service
BUSINESS PROTECTION • Corporations • Partnerships • Limited Liability Companies • Non-profit Organizations • Buy-Sell Agreements • Quiet Title Actions
PROBATE & ESTATES
• Letters Testamentary • Formal & Informal Probate • Intestate Succession (No Will) • Small Estate Affidavits • Survivorship Affidavits • Spousal Claims
ELDER LAW
DISPUTE RESOLUTION • Mediation • Elder Care Disputes • Estate & Trust Disputes • Elder Exploitation & Abuse • Estate & Trust Litigation
Mention this Ad and Receive
15% OFF
• Powers of Attorney • Guardianships • Conservatorships • Living Wills • Competency Issues • Medicaid Planning • VA Aid & Attendance Planning
ROWE & WALTON PC
801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • rowewalton.com
Robyn Rowe Walton Attorney at Law
The Best Way ~TO~
Only
PRESERVE FOOD
2,695
$
Product is in stock and can be picked up today!
Group buy pricing without the group order hassle.
Call Today! 385-220-7303
Official dealer of
TASTE
Food Maintains Flavor & Freshness
DavisJ ournal.com
Britten J. Hepworth Attorney at Law
SHELF LIFE
Food Lasts Up to 25 Years
BENEFITS OF FREEZE DRYING NUTRITION
Food Retains 97% of Its Nutrition
VERSATILITY
Preserve Dairy, Meat, Produce and Complete Meals
EASY
SAVE
Smart Technology Makes Home Freeze Dried Food is Everything Automatic 1/3 the Cost of Store Bought
October 8, 2021 | Page 3
Mutual Assistance Agreement signed by Bountiful officials By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When the windstorm of September 2020 ravaged parts of Davis County, there were shortages of personnel and equipment necessary to help restore power on local levels. That’s when officials in Bountiful City reached out to other municipalities and utilities for help, and their requests were answered in a noteworthy cooperative effort. The city has now entered into the One Utah Mutual Assistance Agreement with the parent company of Rocky Mountain Power, the Utah Rural Electric Cooperative Association, and other entities belonging to URECA, along with the Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems. The agreement basically offers protection for both receiving and assisting parties in the case of a natural or manmade disaster involving power. “In the event of an emergency impacting the electric services of a Party, such Party (the “Requesting Party”) may request another Party (the “Assisting Party”) to pro-
vide assistance,” the agreement reads. “The request for assistance may be made by phone and shall be followed up in writing or by email. In the request, the Requesting Party shall set forth, to the extent reasonably practicable, the nature and scope of the assistance which is requested. The Assisting Party shall, in its sole discretion, determine if it shall provide assistance, including the extent and limitations of such assistance.” Those Assisting Parties are not required to provide any such assistance that would be detrimental to their own communities or companies, and they have the right to recall assistance if necessary for their own operations. Provisions of the agreement include costs for services, and how the Receiving Party would need to reimburse any Assisting Party for costs for the operation, including food and lodging if necessary. There would not be a charge for fleet services such as trucks, digger derricks and backhoes unless the Receiving Party had rented such equipment. The Assisting Party would be responsible for all bookkeeping efforts, and be subject to any requested audits. Charges would need to be inline with the standard pricing practices already in place with PATCH: Continued from pg. 1
TEACHERS AND PARENTS from Foxboro Elementary enjoy the Dusty Barrel Train Ride.
said. “I’ve put the brakes on it so I don’t become Lagoon. My heart is in selling pumpkins. When a family comes the kids pick their own pumpkins and leave with a great experience. When they’re done they see the value in it.” Jeanene Lund’s kindergarten class from Foxboro Elementary visited the farm as part of their learning about living things core. “We learn about living things like plants and animals and nonliving things like a farmer’s tools and equipment,” she said. “We help them
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Journal T H E
DAV I S
YO U R DAV I S C O U N T Y C O M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R
THE DAVIS JOURNAL TEAM
The Davis Journal (SSN 2766-3574)is published weekly by Loyal Perch Media, LLC 837 South 500 West, Suite 201, Bountiful, Utah 84010.Application to mail at periodical postage prices is Pending at Bountiful, UT. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Davis Journal, 837 S 500 West, Suite 201, Bountiful, Utah 84010. For information about distribution please email brad.c@thecityjournals.com or call our offices. Rack locations are also available on our website. The views and opinions expressed in display advertisements do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Loyal Perch Media. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the owner. Subscription rate: $52 per year. © 2020 Loyal Perch Media, Inc.
Page 4 | October 8, 2021
Assisting Parties. Allen Johnson, director of Bountiful Power, called the agreement “pretty monumental in that it’s the first agreement we’ll have that includes PacifiCorp. A year ago, manpower was hard to find and they had to bring people in even from Texas to help. We’re prone to wind and probably will have wind again and this agreement allows for help to go back and forth between entities.” Gov. Spencer Cox was scheduled to sign the agreement at the Utah State Capitol on Thursday afternoon, after our press deadline.l
DAVISJOURNAL.COM
FACEBOOK.COM/ DAVISJOURNAL/
PUBLISHER
Bryan Scott | bryan.s@thecityjournals.com
EDITOR
Tom Haraldsen | tom.h@davisjournal.com
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com
DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING
Ryan Casper | ryan.c@thecityjournals.com 801-254-5974
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
Mieka Sawatzki | mieka.s@thecityjournals.com Jen Deveraux | jen.d@thecityjournals.com
TWITTER.COM/ DAVISJOURNAL
Connect social media
CIRCULATION COORDINATOR
Brad Casper | brad.c@thecityjournals.com 801-254-5974 | Rack locations are also available on our website.
EDITORIAL & AD DESIGN Ty Gorton Anna Pro
understand about the sun, soil, water and air.” Lund said it’s great to get out again after COVID. “It’s been two years since we had a field trip. We needed to do something outside and see the beauty of nature. I’ll be happy when the world opens up a little more.” Pack Farms is located at 1700 W. Glovers Lane, Farmington. It is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. through Oct. 30. Admission is $3. Kids under 3 and seniors 65 and older are free. l
INSTAGRAM.COM/ CITYJOURNALS
LINKEDIN.COM/ COMPANY/ CITY-JOURNALS
MISSION STATEMENT
Our mission is to inform and entertain our community while promoting a strong local economy via relevant content presented across a synergetic network of print and digital media.
PUBLISHER
Designed, Published, & Distributed by
DAVIS JOURNAL
837 South 500 West #201 Bountiful, UT 84010
PHONE: 801-901-7962
FREE | COMMUNITY | PAPERS
Davis Journal
NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Chickens found dead in Bountiful backyard BOUNTIFUL—Police are investigating a series of animal deaths after a Bountiful man found his chickens dead in his backyard. Bountiful City council member Chris Simonsen said when he went out in his yard on Monday he found seven chickens dead inside his coop and three more dead in his garden. Simonsen said he didn’t think the chickens were killed by another animal because the coops were secured with latches. “I have learned a turkey and baby chicks were slaughtered in West Bountiful as well,” Simonsen said in a Facebook post. “The turkey’s neck was broken and the baby chicks were stomped to death. This is disturbing and horrifying. This person or persons need to be caught. If you hear or see something please call the Bountiful Police or Farmington Police, or West Bountiful Police. Someone knows something.”
Hit and run in Bountiful
multiple patients involved in the three vehicle accident. According to police, one patient was transported by AirMed to an area trauma center and one patient was transported by ambulance to an area trauma center.
Police arrest suspect in shooting LAYTON—Layton police have arrested a 36-year-old man who is a suspect in a shooting that took place Tuesday night. On the evening of Oct. 5, officers responded to a report of a shooting near 400 North and Main Street where two men got into an argument and one man was shot in the leg by the other man. Aaron Gaitan was booked into the Davis County Jail Tuesday. The 35-year-old victim has been released from the hospital, police said. Detectives finished at the scene Wednesday morning.
BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Police are looking for a Toyota Sequoia that was involved in a hit and run of another vehicle in the Slim Olsen’s parking lot on Highway 89. The occupants didn’t stop after the collision that was captured on a dash cam. Please call Officer Peterson at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case A21-372
Man killed in car accident identified KAYSVILLE—Police have identified the man who was killed in a three-car accident last Thursday. Zachary Shumway, 24, died at the scene of the crash that took place in the area of 500 North and Fairfield Road. Kaysville Fire, Kaysville Police Department, the Davis County Sheriff’s Office, and the Utah Highway Patrol responded to the traffic accident at 5:15 p.m. Sept. 30. Upon their arrival, crews found
DavisJ ournal.com
Pair suspected of stealing credit cards
FARMINGTON—The Davis County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the public’s help to identify these two suspects who are wanted for using stolen credits, amounting to more than $2,000 at various stores in Farmington and Layton. The credit cards were taken from a vehicle in Fruit Heights that had its windows smashed. Layton PD is also searching for them on an unrelated stolen property crime. Please contact Davis Dispatch at 801-451-4150 with any information.
October 8, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
The Power of ANDerson
T
his pandemic should have ceased a long time ago. We stopped polio. We stopped smallpox. We could have stopped the spread of COVID too if only a small minority of Americans had not confused freedom with accountability and believed the bellowing internet crackpots instead of guidance from solid science. If a physician tells me I’ve got cancer, it’s best to believe him than the guy who does my shoe repair. Combine ignorance with the “It’s my life and I’ll do what I want” crowd and you have a virus which has killed nearly 700,000 Americans and forced others to delay life-saving treatment for other diseases due to limited hospital capacity. Yes, it makes me angry. We had a key to the solution, but a few misinformed men and women gummed up the lock. These included a few Utahns who protested last week outside BY BRYAN GRAY their employer, the Internal Revenue Service. Their labor union president backed them up, saying they should have a choice as to receiving the vaccine or lose their jobs. My best response to this claim comes from national newspaper columnist Nancy Armour who wrote last week, “Personal choice, freedom of choice, and a life choice? No. A personal choice is one that affects only you. We have any number of laws that place the protection of the collective good above personal freedoms. Try exercising your ‘freedom’ to drive 100 miles per hour in a school zone and see how well that goes for you.” People are being misled. A Cedar City reader, for instance, recently wrote me that the World Health Organization “still insists there is no proof that masks work to slow the spread of COVID.” Actually that’s a misnomer. In July, the WHO stated that mask-wearing was part of a “comprehensive strategy to suppress the spread of the virus” and it recommended masks be worn even among the vaccinated. The reader is correct that masks are not a cureall, but it’s not a fable that the mask-less unvaccinated are some five times more likely to die of COVID in Utah than those listening to the scientific community. A similar cry comes from a former Salt Lake City Police officer leading the “freedom movement” while holding public anti-vaccination events throughout the state. Before such an event in northern Utah last week, he claimed, “Government in general was never in charge of our health.” Again, not true. In a court case, Jacobs vs. Massachusetts, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the state could override individual rights to balance public health during a smallpox outbreak. The justices spoke of viewing “the welfare, comfort, and safety of many, and not permit the interests of the many to be subordinated to the wishes and convenience of the few.” If the government doesn’t have a legitimate interest in public health, the taxpayers could save a few dollars and stop funding clean water and air initiatives. Yes, this column should never have had to be written since COVID should no longer be an issue. But as I write this, Utah hospitals have reported another 23 deaths due to COVID. And yes, this makes me angry.
CYCLOPS
Pandemic would be over now except for the misinformed
Page 6 | October 8, 2021
(Editor’s Note: Rob and Kathleen Anderson are joining The Davis Journal team as columnists and will be contributing on a regular basis. We welcome them.)
W
whose mantra was “Service before Self.” Those are our immediate predecessors. They set the bar high for us. Our generation came of age during the 1980s. We didn’t realize then what an idyllic time that was. We don’t recall a time in our lives when political tensions were as high as they are today. What’s changed? In our opinion, social media has replaced the public square. Disagreements used to occur in person – face to face. Now, far too many occur behind the anonymity of a keyboard. We hurl insults, threats, and malign individuals with the mere tap of a button. It has created tremendous incivility. Everything seems to have become a zero sum game. It’s this. Or it’s that. Apparently, it cannot be both. Compromise and negotiation have become four-letter words. It’s all or it’s nothing. We demand everything, and won’t accept less than everything (and then some). We’ve forgotten the power of *and. Life isn’t either/or. It’s OK to do this AND that. We don’t run our households and marriages the way many demand we run government. If we do, both institutions ultimately fail. Our pledge to you is that our column will not add to the ongoing incivility. We will not engage in rhetoric. We will not come here every week proclaiming that the sky is falling, nor that our ideas are the only way. As we’ve aged, we’ve readily realized that the more we learn, the less we know. The world has become complicated in so many ways. What isn’t complicated, however, is the ability to listen, to be kind and to act with integrity. A wise person once said, “Be the change you want to see in the world.” It’s our hope that through this column, we can convey our thoughts, feelings and ideas to you in a way that fosters a conversation that brings about something positive.
ROB AND KATHLEEN ANDERSON
e are the Andersons. Rob is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. After graduating from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1989, he flew the F-15 for the next 22 years. Presently, he is a Captain with American Airlines. A few years ago, he served as the Chairman of the Davis County Republican Party, and then as Chairman of the Utah Republican Party from 2017-2019. This past election cycle, Kathleen ran for U.S. Congress in Utah’s 4th Congressional District. When approached to write a weekly political column from a conservative point of view, we were inclined to politely decline. Not because we don’t hold strong opinions (we certainly do), and not because we haven’t spent many years – decades even – serving within the political arena (we certainly have), but because, like many of you, we’re tired. Tired of the contention. Tired of not knowing what to believe. Tired of not knowing who to trust. Tired of the bullying. Tired of the shaming. Tired of the hypocrisy. Tired of the rhetoric. Tired of the incessant fear porn. Tired of rules being applied selectively. Tired of laws being applied selectively. My husband and I were born in the 1960s. Occasionally, when a person of a younger generation wants to flippantly dismiss us, our position, or our opinion, they will refer to us as “boomers.” We are not, however, part of the Boomer Generation, but rather, Generation X. Sometimes it feels like Generation X is ignored. We’re not sure why. We’ve spent our lives working hard, raising our families, and trying to uphold the ideals our parents taught us. Our parents, in turn, were raised by what is often called “the Greatest Generation.” The generation born before the Great Depression, and who fought in WWII. The generation
Davis Journal
Fire prevention open house honors fallen firefighter By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—When firefighter Kendall O. Bryant responded to a house fire on March 31, 2000, he didn’t know it would be his last. Bryant was killed that night, becoming the first Layton firefighter to lose his life in the line of duty. Each year to honor his memory, the Layton Fire Department holds a Fire Prevention open house to teach the community about fire safety. “We named it after him,” said Assistant Fire Chief Scott Adams. “He enjoyed going out to the schools and teaching about fire prevention. We all participated but he just really enjoyed it and he would always come out and volunteer. The open house is one of the ways we chose to honor him.” Adams said the night Bryant died he was searching a Layton home that was on fire. “They were told there might be a teenage person trapped inside but there was some conflicting information. Some said the teen was out but couldn’t be found outside. The crew was searching and got trapped above the fire on the second floor. He didn’t make it out.” Bryant was also a full-time firefighter for Ogden City at the time of his death, said Adams. Since that time, the fire department and Layton City have grown. There are currently three stations and the department recently broke ground for a fourth. “It will be at 1325 N. Valley View Drive,” Adams said. “It’s where Gordon intersects with Hwy 89. We can go either north or south and cover a lot of the east side of 89 where we have a wildland interface problem.” The new station will have staff for one engine company and one ambulance crew, he said. “The crew is subject to go anywhere in the city.” Adams said the station will require hiring new employees. “We have six firefighters right now in the training academy that will staff an ambulance until it opens. In March we’ll have six more in training. We’re doing phased hiring so we don’t get hit with all the staffing at one time.”
The department also has property for a fifth station, he said. “We’ll relocate the station on Fort Lane. It was built in the 70s when it was an all volunteer crew. It’s been remodeled a couple of times. The property is between Target and Lincoln Elementary School. It will give more coverage of the east portion of that area.” In the meantime the focus is on the fourth station. “We anticipate it will be done by July 1,” said Adams. “Depending on weather, etc. it could be later.” l
(RIGHT) A LAYTON CITY FIREFIGHTER tries to put out a small grease fire using water. (BELOW) ROXANNE BAUMAN with Layton City Fire Station #52, works with FEMA Urban Search and Rescue dog Cole to get down a ladder.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
W E A R E C O M M U N I T Y … W E A R E DAV I S C O U N T Y
“We have a reputation of Excellence and Service.”
DavisJ ournal.com
www.russonmortuary.com
• Complete Funeral Services
• Pre-Paid Funeral Planning
• Cremation Services
• Veterans Services
BOUNTIFUL 295 N Main St 801-295-5505
FARMINGTON 1941 N Main St 801-447-8247
SYRACUSE 1550 W 300 S 801-825-3655
October 8, 2021 | Page 7
Domestic violence – a problem kept in the dark By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The pandemic changed a lot of things from masks and social distancing to working from home. It also increased the incidence of domestic violence. October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month and events are being held throughout the state to bring attention to this ever growing problem. “We need to bring a spotlight on the issue that we have in our county,” said Glady Larsen, Director of Development for Safe Harbor Crisis Center. “With COVID-19 we’ve experienced a decreased capacity. Normally we have 31 beds to offer, now we only have 11 rooms. It’s difficult to think of the amount of people we couldn’t help.” When a person is in a very traumatic state to ask for help takes a lot of courage, she said. “To request help is difficult. When they’ve gotten to that point the last thing we want is to explain to them they need to go someplace else
and ask for help again.” If they are coming to the shelter they are in an emergency situation or crisis, Larsen said. “We need to have a facility with the capacity in our county to help immediately or awareness to prevent it before it becomes an emergency.” Larsen said they still give them resources. “We connect them with someone who can help or potentially pay for them to go to a safe location. We also work with our sister agencies to get them help. We make sure they have a safe place to go so they’re not stranded.” A new prevention center near the Layton Hospital is under construction and will be completed in March. “It will have a therapy team and information on prevention and that is where community presentations will be held,” she said. “Our new shelter will be finished in 2023 and adjacent to our current shelter.” It was built in 1997 so different updates are needed, Larsen said. “We want a location where clients feel safe and it’s pleasant to be in when they’re going through something so traumatic.”
Winter Can Be "Ruff"... We Can Help!
$25 OFF
Heating Tune-up expires 10/31/21
624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054
801-298-4822
www.hvacinutah.com
Page 8 | October 8, 2021
Isolation techniques are the things mainly used in domestic violence situations, she said. “The pandemic is a perfect scenario for people to be isolated. A lot of us are still working from home and that can be used as an excuse not to leave.” If there’s an altercation no one notices or they don’t know a dangerous situation is developing, said Larsen. “They’re not seeing coworkers on a daily basis who might notice they’re acting a little differently or have bruises or accidents that are unexplained. It's harder to identify. If they're not seeing anyone at all they don’t know the violence is escalating and increasing in intensity and lethality.” Larsen said one in three women and one in five men will experience intimate partner violence in their lives. “That’s what we’re seeing now in the state. We’ve sometimes noticed that as a state that values families the word domestic means private. People are seeing it but looking away or they don’t really know what it is.” It might be a lack of education or privacy, she said. “It’s a problem kept in the dark. When we do get to talk to someone who is experiencing domestic
violence it could be an emergency situation where before we might have taken a toxic relationship and turned it into a healthy one.” It’s important for the community to know ways to support survivors of domestic violence, she said. “Listen, lend a hand and be there when the person’s ready to talk. They need to know they can be believed. To talk about it is so difficult because it’s intimate and it’s hard to ask for help.” Listening is vital, said Larsen. “It could be the first step for a survivor of domestic violence to recover and potentially leave a lethal situation.” As part of awareness events Safe Harbor has placed flags with the names of people they have helped around the fountain at Station Park. They are also taking part in the Stop the Violence Utah Fundraiser with ticket sales to the Grizzlies game on Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. Safe Harbor will also be holding its annual Evergreens benefit on Nov. 11 at the Davis Conference Center where the proceeds will go to support the crisis center. l
PURPLE FLAGS WITH THE NAMES of domestic violence victims or survivors fill a planter box at Station Park for Domestic Violence Awareness month. Safe Harbor Crisis Center is participating in several events throughout October.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Like us on Facebook
Davis Journal
Policy changes ninth grade extracurricular participation By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Board of Education approved at Tuesday’s meeting a change in the ninth grade extracurricular activity policy that would open the door for students to be able to participate in athletics outside of their boundary high school without jeopardizing eligibility. “Currently if a ninth-grader wants to participate in high school they have to participate at their boundary feeder school,” said District Healthy Lifestyles Director Dr. Tim Best. “Parents say if their kids go to another high school we’re restricting their eligibility. Yes and no. Everybody has always been able to play in ninth grade at their boundary school.” The policy change would allow students to apply for a boundary permit their eighth grade year to participate in athletics wherever they receive the permit if there is room at that school, he said. “If they’re successful at getting an academic spot at a different high school they can spend their career there in the ninth, 10th, 11th and 12th grades. If they don’t get a permit and participate as a ninth grader at their school then transfer to another school they would have to sit out a year.” For example, if an athlete’s boundary school is Clearfield High and they played in ninth grade then got a permit to attend Northridge they could only play sophomore or JV their first year not varsity if they change schools, said Best. “We don’t want kids bouncing around. This gives students the opportunity to either attend the first day of class or tryout and make a team at the school.” Permits are based on availability, he said. “Our schools are so full. Most are at capacity with boundary kids. When enrollment reaches a certain amount the school is deemed full then we open one and a half percent of capacity to permits. If a high school still has room you wouldn’t really need a permit.” Best said this will streamline the process. “If students apply in the eighth grade it gives us a better understanding of why a kid wants to go to this school. It could be for this choir program or a certain pathway. It lets them apply a little
DavisJ ournal.com
THE POLICY CHANGES the ninth-grade first entry athletic participation rule. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
bit earlier.” It’s a lottery system, he said. “We don’t want to create super teams. It’s a random draw. Everybody goes into the lottery together whether you’re a 4.0 student or you’re 7 feet tall. It’s not just eighth graders who want to be an athlete in ninth grade all students go into the poll.” Board member Cheryl Phipps expressed concern that passing the policy would allow schools to load their sports teams so kids would come to the school with the best advantage. “This could exclude seniors who get cut so a freshman can take their place,” she said. “I want sports to be available to all kids.” “In a perfect world kids would play where they live,” said Board President John Robison. “But with legislative rules, etc. it’s been a challenge to keep kids playing where they live. There’s no intent to load up any school.” Davis School District is the only district along the Wasatch Front that doesn’t follow the UHSAA’s first entry rule, he said. “This will bring us inline with other districts as well. We’re hopeful this will work out for the best and also be beneficial to the community and other stakeholders.” The school board approved the policy with Phipps voting no. It will go into effect for the 2022-23 school year. l
ROWE & WALTON, PC
915 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah 84010
ROWE & WALTON WELCOMES ATTORNEY BRITTEN J. HEPWORTH
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
THE BEST Carpet, Tile, Wood, Manufactured Wood & Upholstery
CLEANERS IN UTAH!
(385) 549-5078
32
$
16¢
PER SQ FT
FOR 3 ROOMS AND THE 4TH ROOM IS
SPECIAL
Not valid with other offers. Expires 10/31/21.
Not valid with other offers. Expires 10/31/21.
FREE
Business
VACUUMS! • Portable Vacuums • Central Vacuums • Cleaning Supplies • Steam Cleaners
Utah’s m t Vacuu Larges Dealer
AL Knife SO & Scis sor Sharp ening
SALES SERVICE PARTS
SwissBoy VACUUMS & MORE
Open 6 days a week
305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010
(801) 298-3656 • www.swissboy.biz October 8, 2021 | Page 9
Kaysville chiropractor helps Team USA Olympians at Tokyo games By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Not many Utahns, let alone Davis County residents, get to go to an Olympics Games, but it’s happened twice for Layton native James Parker. The first time was in 2004, when he was a hammer thrower as part of Team U.S.A. in Athens, Greece. This summer, he had a second trip to the Games, this time in Tokyo, Japan, as a member of the U.S. Track and Field medical team. For Parker, who is a chiropractor and certified sports physician, it was a dream come true – twice. “I grew up in Layton, graduated from Northridge High (class of 1994), attended Utah State and then went into the Air Force after college,” he said. “I was on an athletic scholarship at USU and suffered a back injury that wasn’t helped with traditional medical care. I went to a chiropractor who helped me, and it became a fascination for me.” Parker said he’d always loved
the study of anatomy and biology, so following his service in the Air Force, he decided to go to chiropractic school at the University of Western States in Portland, Oregon. It took about four years to complete, along with state board exams, etc., then he practiced in a clinic before opening his own doors in Kaysville a year ago. His office is located at 447 North 300 West, Suite 6. His experience and relationship with athletes led to his connection with U.S. Track and Field, with whom he has worked for several years. For five years, he volunteered his time, flying out in the spring and summer to different venues, small meets, some national meets and the Olympic Trials. He was approached to be part of the U.S. Track and Field contingent for the Tokyo Games in 2020, which were cancelled due to COVID-19. So he was keeping his fingers crossed that he’d be asked to go with the team again when the Games were moved to this summer. He was one of two chiropractors, nutritionists and sports psychologists chosen to go with the track and field team.
Fall INTO SAVINGS
BLOWOUT REBATES & INCENTIVES STARTING NOW!
$1,200 REBATE when you purchase a Lennox home system. Expires 10/20/21.
857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT
801-544-4480
Page 10 | October 8, 2021
Offer
JAMES PARKER, LEFT, with Davis High graduate David Blair at the Olympic Caldron from the 1964 Tokyo Summer Olympics.
Courtesy photo
top shelf – clean facilities, great food and very well organized. “The crowds may not have been there, but we had Olympic records, world records, great performances,” he said. “It’s a memory I’ll carry with me the rest of my life.”l
‘Spaghetti Dinner Night’ set for BCC on Oct. 22
Payments as low as $132 per month.
PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING
“It helps that I was a former athlete, that I knew the sports of the throwers and how they think and feel and how they just want to get better,” he said. “I threw the discus, hammers, almost everything besides the javelin. I guess it must be something caveman-isk about me.” He flew to and from Japan twice – once with the USTAF athletes for the Games and once for Team USA in the Paralympics. In both cases, schedules were greatly compressed due to COVID-19 precautions. He was only in Japan a total of 16 days, and arrived just five days prior to the first competitions of the regular Olympics. Five of those days were with the Paralympians. One athlete he worked with in the Paralympics was Davis High graduate David Blair, who won gold and set the world record in discus at the 2016 Games in Rio and finished fourth in the same event this year in Tokyo. “It was a thrill to be able to work with him again and be there in Japan with David,” Parker said. “I hoped I would be able to go to the Games this year. The stars truly aligned and I was able to work with great training partners. It felt almost the same as it did in 2004 when I went as an athlete – the nerves, the excitement. But it was much different in Tokyo without fans in the stands. The athletes were missing those support systems.” He praised the organizers of the Tokyo Games, saying everything was
BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Community Church will hold its 7th annual “Spaghetti Dinner Night” on Friday, Oct. 22, from 5:30-7 p.m. Tickets are required, and the suggested donation is $15 for adults and $5 for children. Those 5 and under are free. Following the dinner, a free Fall Organ Concert featuring Jared Gardiner, Eric Chaffey, Christopher S. Johnson, Scott Rowley and Dr. Seth Bott will be held in the Sanctuary starting at 7 p.m. Tickets should be purchased by Oct. 18 by calling the church office at 801-295-9439, or following worship services at BCC at 11:30 a.m. Sundays.
FURNACE Special Limited Time $79Lennox Offer! TUNE UP SPECIAL
The church is located at 150 North 400 East in Bountiful. —Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
Roll up that sleeve and get your flu shot By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—It’s that time again – flu season. With all the talk about COVID-19 vaccinations, it’s easy to forget another important one, the flu shot. “When you feel the cold of fall and you’re bedding your gardens that’s the time to get your flu vaccine,” said Tamara Sheffield, MD Medical Director, Preventive Medicine Intermountain Healthcare. “It’s important to get a flu shot every year, specifically this year. Our hospitals are full of COVID patients. We’re very concerned as we’re taking care of patients with a respiratory virus to get a second one. It’s filling up beds.” Last year everyone did a good job of masking, she said. “Not this year. We’re unmasked and having big gatherings. There’s a bigger chance of passing it.” The flu vaccine worked really well, said Sheffield. “It was extraordinarily mild last year. Usually we see about 1,000 cases. There were zero cases. We were being protected through our behavior and not passing it to each other.” It’s still possible to have a milder season, she said. “But usually when we have a mild season the next season we expect a higher number of people getting ill. You can never predict until it happens, that's why we need to be prepared.”
Sheffield said 38 million people still became ill with 20,000 to 60,000 deaths. “It’s a bad actor but with the vaccine we’ve prevented 7.5 million cases and 63,000 deaths. It’s important for us when we have our hospitals full.” The virus gets into the lungs, she said. “Our cells are like little fingers or feathers that take what we breathe in. The vaccine keeps our lungs clean. Sinus infections, diabetes become worse when you get the flu. It can attack the heart and lungs. The disease can make those conditions worse.” People should get the flu shot every year, said Sheffield. “When you get the vaccine there is an initial boost of immunity. But that immunity starts forgetting or waning. In older people it starts waning faster.” Every year there are subtypes or variants, she said. “The vaccine is supposed to recognize that the next generation looks a little different. New strains happen so we create another vaccine that will recognize it next year. Hopefully that won’t be the case with COVID that we have to do it every year like with the flu vaccine.” Everyone six months and above should get the flu shot, said Sheffield. “There are events in the community where you can get the shot or at your local health department or pharmacy. If it’s time for your COVID booster shot you should get the flu shot at the same
time.” Pregnant women should also get the flu shot, she said. “It’s critical to protect themselves from being hospitalized. They’re at a higher risk for poor outcomes. If they get it during the third trimester the antibodies pass through the blood to the fetus. It helps in the first month or so to protect the baby as well.” Sheffield can’t stress enough the importance of getting a flu shot. “It’s not only for your peace of mind but it benefits others,” she said. “We need you to help us. Be kind. You might be healthy but you could pass it onto a family member or neighbor and the virus might kill them. Do it for others – do it for yourself.” l
Avoid becoming a victim through situational awareness By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Anyone can become a victim of crime. But learning tips on how to stay safe through situational awareness can increase the odds against becoming a statistic. Two local men are combining their programs of healthy kids and defense instruction into a training seminar to teach people how to be alert to dangerous situations and avoid becoming a victim. Cowboy Ted’s Foundation for Kids is partnering with Bragi Defense to host Refuse to Be A Victim at the Joy Foundation Oct. 9 from 1 – 5 p.m. “I was a law enforcement officer in California for 12 years,” said Kaysville resident Shane Higgins who founded Bragi Defense. “They taught us to be hyper vigilant and have a heightened sense of threats. My family and friends would ask me questions about how they could stay safe. I realized there weren’t a whole lot of resources for private citizens.” Higgins eventually ended up resigning from law enforcement to do instructional programs. “I saw the NRA had a Refuse to Be A Victim program of situational awareness,” he said. “It was specifically for women but they quickly realized it could help everybody. You could teach children up to the elderly, soccer moms and police officers, tips and techniques to keep safe and lower your chance of becoming a victim of violent crime.”
DavisJ ournal.com
COWBOY TED teaches a girl how to rope a bull during one of his assemblies.
Courtesy photo
Cowboy Ted’s Foundation for Kids is a wellness program for kids. “It’s designed to help them find their happy place,” said (Cowboy) Ted Hallisey. “We teach suicide prevention, resiliency and wellness.” Hallisey takes his program into schools, libraries and holds cowboy day camps. When he saw what Refuse to Be A Victim taught, he thought the two programs had similar objectives. “It has the same kind of attitude,” Hallisey said. “It shows awareness. This teaches kids how to be safe at school. I watch many people walking out of the store looking at their phones and they’re not even aware of what’s going on around them.” Hallisey’s program is centered around eight steps for a healthy lifestyle which are symbolic of the 8-second ride in a rodeo. He combines those with the fun part of being a cowboy like roping a bull. “I thought this would be appealing to kids,” he said. “It works for kindergarten through about fourth grade and then they start thinking it’s not cool. But if I’m in third grade my hand is going up, I don’t care.” Higgins said Hallisey’s healthy tips combine well with his safety program. “His core beliefs of staying healthy, etc. go hand in hand with mine. In a crime of opportunity
they’re less likely to target people who are healthy, more aware and active than somebody who looks weak.” Higgins emphasized the seminar is not about guns. “Situational safety is what I teach,” he said. “It can help anyone from age 5 to the elderly. We’re just trying to keep people safe.” The Joy Foundation is located at 55 N. Main Street (downstairs). Cost for the seminar is $50. l
October 8, 2021 | Page 11
Utah Team Hope Walk set for Oct. 16 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
801-618-3328 0%
FINANCIN G FOR 18 MO N O.A.C.
$
33
OME WHOLE H SAFETY L A IC R T ELEC ION INSPECT
THS
Serving Residents from Logan to Santaquin, Tooele to Park City and Everywhere in Between!
ACTIONPLUMBING.NET DRAIN CLEANING (Secondary Drains Only)
Not valid with other offers. Expires 11/15/21.
SERVICE CALL
FURNACE TUNE-UP
SEWER CAMERA INSPECTION
Not valid with other offers. Expires 11/15/21.
Not valid with other offers. Expires 11/15/21.
With Any Repair
Not valid with other offers. Expires 11/15/21.
Licensed / Bonded / Insured • Senior and Military Discounts
®
he Utah Chapter of the Huntington’s Disease Society of America (HDSA) will host the Utah Team Hope Walk on Saturday, Oct. 16. It will begin at 10 a.m. in Sugar House Park, with all proceeds going to support the society’s mission of improving the lives of those affected by the disease. Huntington’s disease is a fatal genetic disorder that causes the progressive breakdown of nerve cells in the brain. It deteriorates a person’s physical and mental abilities during their prime working years and has no cure. Every child of a parent with HD has a 50/50 chance of inheriting the faulty gene. Today, there are approximately 41,000 symptomatic Americans and more than 200,000 at-risk of inheriting the disease. The symptoms of HD are described as having ALS, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s – simultaneously. “As someone who lost my mom to HD, I can tell you HD is one of the worst diseases on the planet,” said Morgan Pratt, HDSA’s Utah Chapter President. “We are
stoked to raise awareness and money for a disease that plagues so many family members throughout Utah. We can’t wait to see the entire family join us for our Team Hope Walk.” Pratt said that Team Hope is HDSA’s largest national grassroots fundraising event, which takes place in over 100 cities across the U.S. and has raised more than $20 million for HD since its inception in 2007. Thousands of families, friends, co-workers, neighbors, and communities walk together each year to support HDSA’s mission to improve the lives of people affected by HD and their families. HDSA is the premier nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the lives of everyone affected by HD. It was founded in 1967 by Marjorie Guthrie, the wife of legendary folk singer Woody Guthrie. Woody died from HD complications when he was only 55 years old, but the Guthrie family legacy lives on at HDSA to this day. For more information about the event, contact Morgan Pratt (morgan.pratt.robinson@gmail.com, 801-837-2809). Online registration and donation can be found at hdsa.org/thwutah l
Funeral Pre-Planning Services Gain peace of mind knowing that everything is taken care of, your way. 4 LOCATIONS ACROSS THE WASATCH FRONT Larkin Mortuary 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 363-5781
Larkin Sunset Lawn 2350 East 1300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84108 (801) 582-1582
Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 S.) • Sandy, UT 84092 (801) 571-2771
Larkin Mortuary Riverton 3688 West 12600 South Riverton, UT 84065 (801) 254-4850
LarkinMortuary.com Page 12 | October 8, 2021
Davis Journal
T
Spooky fun for the whole family
here’s plenty of Halloween haunting to enjoy throughout the county. Here are just a few. Cross E Ranch Fall Festival, 3500 N. 2200 W. North Salt Lake. This family ranch features a corn maze, pig races, mega slides and jump pads. Open Monday – Thursday from 4 – 9 p.m., Friday from 4 – 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. Scary Hill – celebrate Halloween at Cherry
Hill. Take a spectacular Bone Yard tractor ride where hundreds of skeletons await. The whole park is decked out with spooky attractions. Pick a pumpkin at Days Farms – 2500 W. Gentile Street in Layton. Experience the dark side of Lagoon’s Frightmares – weekends only through Oct. 31. l
(LEFT) GRANDPA, ROGER LINDSAY puts his youngest grandson, James in place while Maddie, Lucy and Alistair get ready for their Halloween pictures on Grandpa’s pumpkins.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
(RIGHT) Workers at Days Farms toss pumpkins to be loaded onto the pile where visitors can pick just the right one. In addition to pumpkins the farm sells a variety of vegetables.
Photo by Anna Pro
Use of ivermectin a huge concern for health officials By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
I
n the fight against the COVID-19 virus, a lot of alternatives to the well-received and highly successful vaccinations have been tried. The most troubling locally to state health officials is the use of large doses of ivermectin, which veterinarians use to treat parasites in horses and other animals. Ivermectin is not a COVID-19 drug; there is no data to suggest this drug has any impact on COVID-19 infection, according to the Utah Department of Health. The continued promotion of the drug has led to an increase in people buying veterinary ivermectin and being hospitalized due to side effects of ingesting the drug. The CDC and the American Association of Poison Control Centers have seen a recent increase in calls related to severe side effects due to ivermectin. “I strongly encourage clinical providers to consider the harm they may cause if they provide ivermectin to patients with COVID-19 infection,” said Dr. Leisha Nolen, State epidemiologist at the UDOH. “While there is no data showing it helps with COVID-19, there is very
DavisJ ournal.com
strong data showing it can do harm. I also encourage pharmacists to question any prescriptions for high-dose ivermectin that are inappropriate for their clients.” The Utah Poison Control Center has seen a 4.5 times higher rate of ivermectin exposures in 2021 compared with 2020. “Ivermectin exposures related to the treatment or prevention of COVID-19 account for 56% of exposures reported to us for this drug in 2021,” said Amberly Johnson, director of the Utah Poison Control Center. “Fifty percent of people who called us after using ivermectin as a way to treat or prevent COVID-19 have received medical help because of the exposure.” Veterinary ivermectin is not safe for human use. Human ivermectin treatments have much lower doses than ivermectin used in large animals and are not approved by the FDA to treat or prevent SARSCoV-2 viral infection. To date, there is no evidence that ivermectin can treat or prevent COVID-19. The FDA strongly discourages self-treatment of COVID-19 with ivermectin because it can result in serious injury and hospitalization. “The recent uptick in reports of ivermectin misuse are concerning. The Utah
Department of Agriculture and Food does not endorse the misuse of ivermectin to treat COVID-19 and encourages individuals to consult with a qualified healthcare provider before undergoing any course of treatment,” said Dr. Dean Taylor, State Veterinarian. In addition to the dangers of becoming seriously ill, the American Veterinary Medical Association warns this can lead to
local shortages of veterinary-use approved ivermectin products critical for the health of livestock. Call the Utah Poison Control Center if you have taken ivermectin and are worried about side effects. Poison specialists are available 24/7 at 1-800-222-1222. For emergencies, call 911. l
October 8, 2021 | Page 13
Student built home goes to single mom By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—When Traci Nickerson opened the door to her new home last week, she couldn’t believe it was really hers. Surrounded by boxes yet to be unpacked, the single mother is getting settled with her two adult sons who have mental disabilities. “It’s beautiful,” said Nickerson. “It’s truly a blessing. It’s my first home. It’s just amazing.” An employee of the school district in the computer technology support department, Nickerson was selected to purchase the home built by Layton High School construction students. The home was built in partnership with Davis Technology College and Layton City that used federal housing funds from HUD’s Community Development Block Grant program. The city purchased the property and permits that allows the school district to sell the home at a significantly reduced price, according to the district. “The district sent out an email to district employees about the program,” she said. “I thought I might as well try. I wrote a letter about why I could use the home. I didn’t hear back for a while but then someone from Layton City called and said my application had been accepted. I just cried.” “Students have been building homes in the Davis District for over 30 years,” said CTE Supervisor Tim Peters. “Layton City finds the property to purchase and helps with building permits.” It falls within the construction pathway of Utah Architectural En-
The program is part of a partnership between the school district, DTC and Layton City. gineering Construction (UAEC), he said. “Students have to take a series of courses in high school in home construction. There are three courses in a sequence so they can experience what it is like to work in the construction field. They either do an internship with a local company or be part of our home building.” There are classes like architectural design and structural systems design, Peters said. “In junior high or high school students can take carpentry or a construction management series. Some are enrolled concurrently in Layton High and attend DTC in electrical or plumbing.” Peters said kids can start in junior high and move through the courses in high school. “It’s for students who say ‘someday I want to be a building superintendent or contractor.’ The pathway has multiple ways they can use it.” For Nickerson, she’s just happy to be in her new home. “We were living
TRACI NICKERSON accepts the keys to her new home. The single mother of two disabled sons was selected to purchase the home built by Layton High School students.
Courtesy Photos
in a two bedroom duplex,” she said. “There’s so much space we can have our own separate rooms. My boys are so excited. They can’t believe it. My younger son’s bedroom was in our living room. They’re loving their own space so they can be able to be alone
when they need to.” There are so many people who are in the same position, Nickerson said. “To have this program from the district and the city it’s just a gift. I’m incredibly lucky and blessed to be chosen.” 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 14 | October 8, 2021
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©MGM
‘No Time to Die’ an epic goodbye to Daniel Craig’s Bond By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
I
t’s hard to say goodbye. It's even harder to do something new with a nearly 60-year-old character. “No Time to Die,” the latest entry in the James Bond franchise, manages to do both. Opening in theaters this weekend after a two-year delay, the movie rewards fans' long wait with an intense, emotional final bow for Daniel Craig’s Bond. It ties together threads reaching all the way back to Craig’s first outing, 2006’s “Casino Royale,” while deftly unending some of the character’s most wellknown clichés. With all that there are a few elements that do get shoved to the side, but overall it’s a fitting, hopefully game-changing entry in an iconic series. After an opening stemming directly from 2015’s “Spectre,” the movie jumps ahead in time to Bond’s island retirement. Even though Ralph Fiennes’ M would rather he stay retired, a contact
DavisJ ournal.com
from an old friend drags him back into a mission that is far more dangerous than it first seems. As the stakes climb and ghosts from the past rise up, Bond faces his biggest challenge yet. Though what I’ve told you seems like a boilerplate plotline, it’s all the parts I can’t tell you about that are the most interesting. The movie neatly upends a few of the most fundamental clichés of the Bond universe, not drawing attention to itself but restructuring everything in the process. It’s a breath of fresh air without losing anything that makes Bond truly great, and I hope that the series will continue along those lines as it moves into the future. One thing it definitely won’t be moving on with though, is Craig. “No Time to Die” is the actor’s final performance in the role, and he marks the occasion by offering up a deeper, more nuanced version of Bond than we’ve ever seen. Though he’s just as talented as he’s ever been, this Bond is also painful-
No Time to Die
Rated PG-13 for sequences of violence and action, some disturbing images, brief strong language and some suggestive material. Grade: ¶¶¶¶ ly human. He has to wrestle with regrets, assess priorities in a way he never has before, and be more emotionally honest than we’ve ever seen him. Thankfully, the script gives Craig plenty of opportunities to flex this Bond to the fullest. For those who might be worried, there’s also plenty of action and tense moments. This adventure is just as dangerous as anything Bond has ever faced, if not more so, and there are plenty of moments where I was on the edge of my seat. There were also a few moments where a stunt was so spectacular I lost my breath, with cinematography that gave those scenes a chance to shine.
With all of that happening, there are a few things that get shoved to the side. Rami Malek is appropriately menacing as the new villain, but he doesn’t even get to be in the same room with Bond until the final third of the movie. Favorite supporting characters like Q and Moneypenny also don’t get time to do nearly enough, but they’re a welcome sight every moment they’re on screen. Lashana Lynch is fantastic as the new 007, but the movie also doesn’t give her nearly as much to do as it should. Still, “No Time to Die” is the kind of movie that deserves to be called epic in every sense of the word. If you care at all about Craig’s Bond, don’t miss this opportunity to say goodbye. 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 8, 2021 | Page 15
BOOKINGS Davis County Sheriff’s Office
Jodi L. Whipple, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Sept. 29
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Gail C. Gardner, Criminal Nonsupport 3F
Laine G. Radke, Propelling a bodily substance 3F, Assault on Corrections off. 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Sept. 28
Oscar D. Ortiz, Poss C/S w/int. 3F
Bradly M. Reed, Agg. Assault DV 3F
Anthony J. Bullock, Theft 3F, Vehicle Burglary 3F, Unlawful Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Kipp R. Porter, Theft 2F Richard D. Sneddon Jr, Agg Assault DV 3F
Michael D. Walsh, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Poss C/S 3F, Production C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Melekiole Faamanatuga, Robbery 2F Brandon M. Harstad, Agg. Robbery 1F, Damage to Jail 3F Larry W. Kirch, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F Russell A. Larkins, Poss C/S 3F, 6 misdemeanors Christopher A. Massaro, Theft 3F Eddie Morataya, Fail to stop/flee 3F, DUI W/2 prior con 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Tiffany N. Antes, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F
Oct. 1
Michael D. Thorpe, Retail Theft 3F
Dana K. Hanney, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Garrit W. Vanweerd, Sex Abuse of a Child 2F Miguel T. Velasquez, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Sept. 30 Isaac E. Berndt, Rape 1F, Object Rape 1F, Kidnapping 2F, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F David P. Garrison, Arson 2F, 1 misdemeanor Kathleen V. Maddox, Assault by a prisoner 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jesse L. Samora, Lewdness 3F
Heidi M. Martin, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Luis Vasquez-Cruz, Agg. Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Lionel E. Pope, Vio of Pretrial Prot. Order 3F
Nathan S. Stirdivant, Poss C/S 3F
Xotchilt Ramos, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor Ryan M. Stone, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Casey S. OGrady, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Mandy F. Martinez, Forgery 3F, False evidence tampering 3F, 3 misdemeanors Shanessa L. Nielsen, Theft 2F
Rosario A. Miranda, Identity Fraud 3F, Poss Forged Check 3F Michael P. Oneal, Forcible Sodomy 1F, Object Rape 1F, Forcible Sexual Abuse 1F
Oct. 3 Samuel N. Christensen, Dist C/S 2F James J. Rasmussen, Poss of Explosive Parts 2F Tara A. Sather, Poss Use C/S 2F, Criminal Trespass 2F, Theft prop firearm or op vehicle 2F, 7 misdemeanors\ Steffan L. Wisnasky, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Cards 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Oct. 4 Audra W. Allen, Fail to register as sex offend 3F Justin W. Austin, Dist C/S 2F Julia J. Ballard-Wheelwright, Agg Kidnapping 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Byron M. Smith, Poss Dang Weapon 2F
Jessica L. Burton, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop, 2F
Oct. 2
Troy J. Manning, Theft of Prop 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Justin M. Pace, Retail Theft 3F Christopher W. Robertson, Theft prop firearm or op vehicle 2F, Assault against officer 2F, Burglary 3F, Fail to Stop/Flee 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Curtis Robacker, Poss of Sto. Prop, 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F, Theft by Rec. Stop. Prop 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Jacob L. Rocha, Robbery 2F, 2 misdemeanors Gary R. Winger, Forgery 3F
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Bonnie’s Fruit Fantasy By way of introduction, Bonnie is my mom. Though she has passed on, a few of her recipes are forever here to stay and are used on a regular basis. One of my favorites that elevates EVERY fruit tray and delights the palate is her light and fluffy fruit fantasy! Any fruit (and I mean all of them) becomes heavenly. Only three ingredients and you are one step away from stardom (no joke)! People will call you for the recipe.
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Page 16 | October 8, 2021
Ingredients: 1 (8oz) Cream Cheese, softened to room temp. 1 C. Sour Cream 1 (7oz) Marshmallow Creme In medium bowl, beat cream cheese until fluffy Add sour cream and beat til smooth Add jar of marshmallow cream and mix til smooth Refrigerate until ready to
serve Have a question or suggestion for Lisa? Drop her a message at HicksHavenCooking@ gmail.com. Davis Journal
SPORTS FARMINGTON RUNNERS CAPTURE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS
CLOSE TO 400 RUNNERS competed in six different races during the championships.
Photos by Tom Haraldsen
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
WOODS CROSS’ SAM HANSEN edged away from Spencer Bradshaw of Farmington to win the varsity boys race.
DavisJ ournal.com
LAYTON’S HAILEY LOW won the varsity girls race.
LAYTON—Farmington high school varsity girls and boys teams captured the Davis District cross country championships held Sept. 29 at Layton City Park. The Phoenix girls easily outdistanced second-place Layton with a 36 point victory, while the Phoenix boys scored a 42 point win over runner up Bountiful. The varsity races concluded an afternoon of competitions across the 2.7 mile course. In the varsity girls’ division, Layton junior Hayley Low took the lead early and cruised home with a 20-plus win in a time of 16:27.48. Seniors Chloe Christy of Farmington and Sammi Stewart of Bountiful finished second and third in the race. Low’s victory was in a 5:59 pace for the Lancers. The varsity boys’ race went to Woods
Cross junior Sam Hansen, who had the top time of all runners with a finish in 14:04.44, a 5:07 mile pace. He was followed by two more juniors, Spencer Bradshaw of Farmington and Andrew Jensen of Bountiful. There were six races in total and 396 finishers. All nine Davis District high schools competed in the annual competition. Next up are the Region 1 (Davis and Farmington) and Region 5 (Bountiful, Viewmont and Woods Cross) championships, which were completed on Oct. 6 and 7 after our press deadline. The state cross country championships are set for Oct. 27 at the Rose Park complex in Salt Lake City, the first time they have ever been held at that site. Last year’s races were at Soldier Hollow in Wasatch County, and for many years before that, state races were held at Sugar House Park in Salt Lake City. See page 18 for results.l
October 8, 2021 | Page 17
Here’s a look at the Davis District results, with low scores winning: VARSITY GIRLS Farmington 41 Layton 77 Bountiful 97 Viewmont 102 Davis 115 Syracuse 160 Northridge 165 Clearfield 204 Woods Cross 210 VARSITY BOYS Farmington 38 Bountiful 80 Viewmont 84 Davis 137 Clearfield 149 Layton 161 Syracuse 164 Northridge 174 Woods Cross 190
VARSITY GIRLS 1. Hailey Low Layton 16:27.48 2. Chloe Christy Farmington 16:48.22 3. Sammi Stewart Bountiful 17.08.63 4. Brynn Rees Viewmont 17:34.84 5. Lily Neff Syracuse 17:38.69 6. Taylor Miller Farmington 17:40.21 7. Isabella Hanks Bountiful 17.42.46 8. Natalie May Farmington 17:44.94 9. Gretchen Higley Clearfield 17:45.95 10. Ayla Kazmar Farmington 17:46.53 Others: 11. Quincy Wadley, Viewmont, 17:51.21; 13. Hope Stanley, Davis, 17:51.96; 14. Naomi Egnew, Viewmont, 17:54.21; 15. Katie Reaveley, Farmington, 17:56.90; 17. Emery Smith, Woods Cross, 18:00.46; 20. Katie Hansen, Woods Cross, 18:11.31 VARSITY BOYS 1. Sam Hansen Woods Cross 14:04.44 2. Spencer Bradshaw Farmington 14:05.47 3. Andrew Jensen Bountiful 14:17.55 4. Andrew Wadley Viewmont 14:20.46 5. Drew Hildreth Farmington 14:26.31 6. Aaron Miller Farmington 14:34.48 7. Adam Mabey Bountiful 14:34.55 8. Noah Horne Syracuse 14:39.30 9. Dallen James Clearfield 14:40.54 10. Gabe Hooper Viewmont 14:41.76 Others: 11. Simon Barlow, Bountiful, 14.45.24; 12. Bodie Williamson, Farmington, 14:57.78; 13. Izaac Crosland, Farmington, 14:57.79; 15. Jace Haven, Farmington, 15:03.47; 16. Kohen Reed, Farmington, 15:04.68; 17. Quinton Anderson, Davis, 15:04.78; 18. Tim Clarke, Woods Cross, 15:05.69; 19. Evan Zierenberg, Viewmont, 15:08.30; 20. Colson Arbuckle, Viewmont, 15:09.54.
FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORE GIRLS
1. Keria Stacey, Viewmont, 20:04.68; 2. Kate Richards, Davis, 20:13.74; 3. Eliza Gehring, Viewmont, 20:16.75; 4. Aubrey DeMordaunt, Farmington, 20:21.91; 5. Audrey Griffin, Farmington, 20:30.86
FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORE BOYS
1.Peter Gehring, Viewmont, 15:57.85; 2. Corben Low, Layton, 16:04.51; 3. Joseph Miller, Farmington, 16:06.19; 4. Ben Hyde, Viewmont, 16:17.34; 5. Darion Gomez, Bountiful, 16:20.39
JUNIOR/SENIOR GIRLS
1. Emma Albrechtsen, Farmington, 19:23.59; 2. Talin Stimpson, Farmington, 19:29.54; 3. Isabelle Lowe, Viewmont, 19:42.46; 4. Hannah Linford, Farmington, 19:52.19; 5. Eva Thomson, Davis, 19:56.79.
JUNIOR/SENIOR BOYS
1. Dallin Holt, Farmington, 15:29.15; 2. Luke Jacobsmeyer, Farmington, 15:47.41; 3. Noah Marvel, Northridge, 15:49.40; 4. Bryson McNair, Woods Cross, 15:50.15; 5. Gabe Phippen, Woods Cross, 15:55.90.
Woods Cross tennis best in Region 5 By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
T
he Woods Cross High girls tennis team swept through all three singles positions and the two doubles pairings in winning the Region 5 title Sept. 28-29 at Box Elder High School. Sage Bergeson, Emmy Richards and Rachel Preston, took first at the No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 singles spots, while Elena Smart/Peyton Kossin and Abby Stratford/Isabella Adams won the titles in the two doubles positions. “It was a great week of tennis,” said head coach Molly Richards. The Wildcats also swept all positions in the junior varsity division in No. 1 singles player Alexa Gardner, No. 2 singles Chloe Hawkins and No. 3 singles Mylie Derrick along with the No. 1 doubles pairing of Mercedes Bradshaw/Emily Pugsley and the No. 2 doubles duo of Rachael Clark/Eliza Sargent.
Viewmont
Viewmont players finished second in four of the five varsity positions at the Region 5 tournament. Brooke Maxwell, at No. 1 singles, defeated Box Elder’s top player at region despite losing to her twice this season. “I’m really proud of Brooke,” said head coach Scott Judy. “She’s been a fantastic leader for our team and really motivated the girls to continually improve. She modeled that herself by continually
Page 18 | October 8, 2021
training. She is the heart of our team.” Emmie Bowen, at No. 2 singles, wrapped up her “great season,” according to Judy, with a second place finish at region. “She will be a major player for us going forward,” Judy said. Anna Fillmore, playing the No. 3 singles spot, played a “methodical match” against Box Elder to win at region and come in second. “She throws everything she has into every match,” Judy said. The No. 2 doubles team of Bella Uffens and Laney Keller also finished second. “They always came up big for us during the season,” Judy said. “They’re playing really well right now and look to make day two of state.” The No. 1 doubles pairing of Cate Gladwell and Sadie Erickson also qualified for the 5A state tournament with a fourth place finish at region. “They are playing their best right now,” Judy said. “They are a rough team that is ready to push others to their limits.”
Bountiful
Bountiful’s No. 1 doubles team of Alyssa Boucha and Christina Eyring placed third at region. “They showed grit after a tough loss to Box Elder the previous day, including a medical time-out when one of our players was hit in the eye with the ball,” said head coach Marci Campbell. Sarah Olsen and Annie Black, playing at No. 2 doubles, came in fourth, displaying “their best play” in post-season matches against Box Elder and Wood Cross, according to Campbell.
THE WOODS CROSS HIGH varsity squad won the Region 5 championship, sweeping all five spots.
Photo courtesy Kacee Preston
Both pairs will compete at the 5A state tournament. The Vikings’ junior varsity lineup was all new to high school tennis, according to Campbell, with each lineup spot earning a medal. Rebekah Palmer took third at No. 1 singles, Hailey Johnson second at No. 2 singles and Morgan Madsen fourth at No. 3 singles. At No. 1 doubles, Abi Graff and Ivy Moore placed fourth with Anna and Ava Menlove, at No. 2 doubles, earning runners-up honors. l
Davis Journal
BOUNTIFUL’S BRIAN COTTLE (left of center, with ball) carried 14 times for 219 yards and 4 touchdowns. The Redhawks soared over the earth-bound Vikings 45-7
Farmington beats Davis in Region 1 football; Bountiful maintains region lead By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
F
or the first time in its brief history, Farmington High School became region opponents of crosstown school Davis this season when the Phoenix moved to Region 1 from Region 5. The teams’ first game as region rivals was a big one last Friday. Farmington emerged victorious, winning 3110 to move into second place in Region 1 with a 3-1 record. Davis fell to 2-2 in league play and 4-4 overall. The Phoenix are now 5-3 in all games this season. They now trail Weber by one game in the league standings. Farmington is eighth in the RPI rankings; Davis is 12th. The state tournament will begin Oct. 22. In the matchup last Friday, Farmington trailed 10-7 early in the second quarter after Davis scored on the first play of the quarter. From there, it was all Farmington. The Phoenix went ahead 14-10 with just over nine minutes to play in the first half when Easton White hit Kenyon Brown for a 24-yard touchdown pass. Farmington was never threatened again. The Phoenix capped off the first half with a 20-yard field goal from Gavin Jensen to make it 17-10 at halftime. Farmington scored a touchdown in the third quarter and another in the fourth. White and Brown hooked up once again for the first score in the second half, this time from 12 yards out. In the fourth quarter, White hit Caden Reynolds on an 11-yard TD pass for the quarterback’s third touch-
DavisJ ournal.com
down toss of the day. The special teams had gotten into the act much earlier in the game. Cannon Toone ran back a kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown to make it 7-3 for Farmington halfway through the first quarter. Brown had a big day for Farmington. In addition to his two receiving touchdowns, he had 13 carries for 119 yards. Reynolds had 13 carries for 62 yards to go along with his touchdown catch. White had 75 passes on eight completions. Farmington plays at Fremont this Thursday for a chance to extend its winning streak to five games. Davis will try to regroup when it faces first-place Weber at home on Thursday. Bountiful The Redhawks are enjoying a successful run through the Region 5 portion of the schedule. Bountiful crushed Viewmont last Friday 45-7 to improve to 4-0 in region play and 5-2 overall. Playing at home, Bountiful was already up 24-7 when it scored three touchdowns in the third quarter to win going away. Viewmont actually got on the board first and held an early lead when Hayden Lange hit Mike Matuli for a 5-yard touchdown pass with 8:26 to play in the first quarter. Bountiful’s first score came about six minutes later courtesy of the defense. Isaac Vaivaka had a 2-yard interception return for a TD. Just 37 seconds later, Bountiful had the ball again and scored on a 38-yard run from Corbin Cottle. In the second quarter, Ben Smith connected on a 32-yard field goal, and Owen Geilmann had a 5-yard touchdown run. The third quarter was Cottle’s show.
CROSSTOWN RIVALS ALWAYS bring out the best in each other as they faceoff like Bountiful and Viewmont did Friday night.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
With the game already in hand, Cottle ran wild over the Viewmont defense. The junior had TD scampers of 17, 35 and 81 yards all in a 4 ½-minute span. For the game, Cottle had 219 yards and four touchdowns on just 14 carries. The Redhawks enter the week ranked eighth in the Class 5A RPI standing. This Friday, Bountiful plays at Northridge in the two teams’ final region game of the season. Northridge is 3-1, so a Bountiful win would give the team an outright region title. Viewmont will host Woods Cross on Friday. Both teams will be looking for their first region win. The Vikings enter the contest at 2-6 overall, while the Wildcats are 0-8. l
October 8, 2021 | Page 19
Girls soccer regular season comes to a close as playoff matches are set By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
T
he third and most critical part of the season has arrived for girls soccer teams, and a few local squads have a favorable path to the later rounds of the playoffs. With non-region and region games in the books, Davis County teams now prepare for the state tournament, which kicked off on Thursday at the sites of higher-seeded teams’ home fields.
Davis
The Darts won Region 1, amassing an 11-1 record (13-2) overall, winning by two games over Layton, which was the only league foe to beat Davis. The Darts won with a stifling defense that permitted just six goals all season and only four goals in region play. In 11 games, Davis didn’t allow a single goal. Offensively, the Darts didn’t set any records, but the team had balanced scoring with 10 players finding the back of the net. Olivia Flint, Annie Haycock, Emery Jacobs, Emerson Taylor and Brooklyn Phongsavath each had two goals during the regular season. The Darts capped off region play with a pair of wins last week, both by the score of 1-0. Jacobs scored in a Sept. 28 win over Syracuse, with Taygan Sill getting the shutout. Two days later at home against Fremont, Chalise Woods scored, and Sill again kept the ball out of the net. Davis earned the No. 3 seed in the Class 6A RPI rankings. The Darts get a first-round bye and await the winner of Westlake and Herriman in the second round on Oct. 12.
Bountiful
In the 5A ranks, the Redhawks placed second in Region 5 with an 8-2 record, two games behind undefeated Bonneville. Bountiful enters the playoffs at 12-4 overall, having secured the No. 5 seed. Bountiful also gets a firstround bye. The Redhawks will play at home in the second round on Oct. 12.
Page 20 | October 8, 2021
Bountiful’s final week of regular season play saw the team go 1-1. The Redhawks fell to Bonneville 4-2 on Sept. 28 and then defeated Woods Cross 2-1 on Sept. 30. Hayley Smith scored both of her team’s goals in the second half. Danica Lunceford assisted on one of the goals. Against Woods Cross, Smith got an assist, while Chloe Pickett scored twice, once in each half. On the year, Caroline Hellewell leads the team in scoring with eight goals. Pickett has five goals.
Farmington
The Phoenix went 7-6 in their first year in Region 1, placing fourth in the league standings. The team is 8-8 overall and has the No. 13 seed in the 6A state tournament. Farmington hosted Taylorsville on Thursday. Farmington has some momentum going into the playoffs. Last week produced a 2-0 record, including a shootout win over Weber on Sept. 30 in the regular-season finale. Two days before, Farmington beat Clearfield 3-1. Sammy Kearns had a goal and an assist in that contest, while Brynlee Austin and Marianne Barber also scored. Goalie Reagan Peterson had the shutout. Twelve Phoenix players have scored this season, led by Austin’s six goals.
Bountiful’s Kate Holbrook (6) takes a shot on goal against cross-town rival Wood Cross’ Ava Egan (12) in the Redhawks’ 2-1 victory.
VIEWMONT’S BRYNN REES (5) fights for ball control from Box Elder’s Madi Thurgood (6). The Vikings’ strong defense helped beat the Bees, 2-0.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Woods Cross
The Wildcats tied for third in league play at 4-6. Woods Cross finished the regular season with a mark of 10-6. Woods Cross grabbed the 11th seed and played at home Thursday in the first round. Its opponent was yet to be determined as of our press deadline. The Wildcats have a three-game losing streak that they are looking to snap. On Sept. 28, they lost in a shootout to Northridge.
Viewmont
As for the Vikings, they hosted Tooele in the first round of the Class 5A playoffs on Tuesday, after our press deadline. Viewmont went 3-7 in Region 5 and came into the postseason with an
overall record of 6-10. Viewmont won two of its final three games, with the only loss coming on Sept. 30 in the last regular season game to Bonneville. In this contest, the Vikings played valiantly, falling just 1-0 to the region
champions. Viewmont beat Box Elder 2-0 on Sept. 28, as Ellie Howell and Kaylee Garlick scored for their team. Brynn Rees had an assist, and goalkeeper Addi Welsh earned the shutout. l
Davis Journal
Bountiful volleyball ‘red’ hot By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com Bountiful High’s volleyball team won two more Region 5 matches last week, staying undefeated in region and season play.
Bountiful
Bountiful swept Northridge 2521, 25-15, 25-8 Sept. 28. “I was happy with how our team passed and defended against a tough Northridge team,” said head coach Sarah Chism. Jordyn Harvey pounded down 11 kills, hitting .478, while Emrie Satuala added 10 – hitting .500 – in the middle and Mia Ray put away seven. Taylor Harvey had five blocks at the net with Claire Cook and Ray with three and two, respectively. Harvey, Ray, Cook and Elle Burleson combined for 30 of the team’s 38 digs. Evalyn Chism had an all-around game for the Redhawks with 32 assists, five kills, two blocks and one ace. Against Box Elder Sept. 30, Bountiful again won in straight sets 25-8, 25-14, 25-23. The Redhawks are now 5-0 in Region 5 and 11-0 this season.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross defeated Box Elder 26-24, 21-25, 25-20, 25-19 Sept. 28. “It wasn’t our best night, but a win is a win,” said head coach Nicole Hogan. Olivia Ruy had 16 kills to lead the Wildcats offensively while Saane Katoa and Lauren Bodily combined for 21 kills. Ruy served up four aces while also getting up 19 digs on the defensive side. Akilisi Pahulu also had 12 digs with Danielle Sullivan recording 10 blocks at the net. Against Bonneville Sept. 30, the Wildcats swept the Lakers 25-21, 2519, 25-19. Woods Cross improved to 3-2 in Region 5 and 12-3 overall.
Viewmont
Viewmont defeated Bonneville in three sets Sept. 28. “The team played well together,”
DavisJ ournal.com
said head coach Cathy Hope. “Bonneville was an impressively scrappy team and we had some good volleys with them. It made for a whole lot of digging and good coverage for this game. They kept us on our toes for sure!” Kassidy Mckean led the Vikings with nine kills and two blocks in a “great game,” according to Hope. Liza Montalbo and Kaylee Smith had eight kills and two aces each to also produce offensively. On defense, Montalbo recorded 19 digs to lead Viewmont. Setter Macey Christian ran the offense despite splitting her knee open in the second set while digging a ball. “She stepped out of the game long enough to bandage it up as good as it could be and then came back in the game and finished it off for us,” Hope said, who added that Christian went to the hospital after the game for stitches. “She is one impressively tough athlete!” Christian finished with 25 assists, 12 digs and three kills on the night. Against Northridge Sept. 30, the Vikings lost 25-21, 31-29, 25-18. “The game was exciting and a nail biter,” Hope said. “I think in the end they just outplayed us on defense and offensively, we had 137 hitting attempts and 35 kills – they picked up everything we hit at them. We are definitely looking forward to a rematch!” Montalbo had a double-double with 10 kills and 19 digs to lead Viewmont while Christian also had double digits in assists (24) and digs (11). “Macey is injured and playing through it,” Hope said. “She is tough. I admire her strength and determination.” The Vikings are now 2-3 in Region 5 play and 8-5 this season. Davis Davis lost to Syracuse 25-21, 2225, 25-14, 25-13 Sept. 28. The Darts were led by Brinlee Bush and Kate Sargent with 10 kills each. The pair also had 20 digs and 11 digs, respectively, on the defensive side. Davis is now 1-2 in Region 1 play and 5-8 on the year.
BOUNTIFUL’S EMRIE SATUALA (17) AND EVALYN CHISM (7) block a spike from Northridge’s #7, Claire Bailey. The Redhawks defense has kept Bountiful’s season unblemished at 10-0.
FARMINGTON’S ELLE SKABELUND (23) tries to tip the ball over the net against the Fremont defense of Burkelle Field (15) and Averie Olsen (25). The Phoenix lost the Match, 3-1 and are 3-7 for the season.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Farmington
Farmington lost to Fremont 2512, 13-25, 25-17, 25-18 Sept. 28. Elle Skabelund led the Phoenix with 15 kills while Sophie Wendt added 10. Defensively, three players were in double figures in digs – Sophie Wendt with 20, Jocelyn
with 17 and Kenna Liwanag with 16. Against Weber Sept. 30, Farmington also lost in four sets. Wendt put away 13 kills while she and Taylor Russon combined for 10 aces from the serving line. The Phoenix have a 2-4 Region 1 mark and are 4-8 this season. l
October 8, 2021 | Page 21
Kaysville golfer part of PGA Jr. League Championship By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
J
ack Summerhays, a 13-year-old golfer from Kaysville, is a member of Team Utah competing this weekend at the National Car Rental PGA Jr. League Championships in Scottsdale, Arizona. The tournament will be aired on ESPN2 and ESPN+ this Friday through Sunday. Twelve All-Star teams of junior golfers earned tickets to this event after winning their respective regional competitions last month. Utah’s team will vie with teams from California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Texas. They begin play at Grayhawk Golf Club in Scottsdale on Thursday. “For the players and their captains, coaches and families, the National Car Rental PGA Jr. League Championship will deliver an amazing experience that they will always treasure,” said PGA of America President Jim Richerson. “Fun and teamwork are at the heart of PGA Jr. League, and these qualities will certainly be on display at Grayhawk Golf Club. That's why the PGA of America and our PGA Professionals are extremely proud to present this very special Championship live for the first time ever on the ESPN family of networks.” All of the Utah players competed with host facility Thanksgiving Point Golf Club in Lehi. In addition to Summerhays, team members include
Jordan Ofahengaue (age 11) of Lehi; Ryder Huish (11) of Highland, Austin Shelley (13) of Salt Lake City, Mo LeCheminant (13) of Vineyard, Tyse Boman (13) of Draper, Jaxon Erickson (14) of Riverton, and Will Pedersen (14) of Holladay. Team captain is Tele Wightman, the PGA Director of Golf at Thanksgiving Point, and coach is Jeff Pedersen The tournament kicked off Thursday, Oct. 7, with a fun Skills Challenge and Welcome Party hosted by National Car Rental. Play begins Friday (Oct. 8) with an 18-hole team aggregate stroke play scramble, counting the top three of four pair scores per nine holes. On Saturday (Oct. 9), the same format and scoring is followed, and the 18-hole totals from both days will be combined for a 36-hole aggregate team total. The final four teams are seeded based on their Friday and Saturday performance and will compete in headto-head match play in the semifinals on Sunday (Oct. 10). The two winners will then face each other in the Championship match in the afternoon, while the other two teams will compete for third place. ESPN will air six hours of live coverage across ESPN2 and ESPNEWS Friday through Sunday, in addition to two hours on ESPN+ Friday and Saturday. On-air talent includes PGA Honorary President and PGA Jr. League Captain Suzy Whaley, Michael Collins, Andy North, and Taylor Zarzour. The broadcast schedule is as follows:
MEMBERS OF TEAM UTAH that will play in this weekend’s national championships in Arizona.
Photo courtesy of PGA of America
Friday, Oct. 8 • 11 a.m.-1 p.m. ET (8 a.m.-10 a.m. MT) — ESPN2 • 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. ET (12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. MT) — ESPN+ Saturday, Oct. 9 • 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. ET (8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. MT) — ESPNEWS (Re-airing on ESPN2 at 3 a.m. ET, Sunday, Oct. 10) • 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. ET (12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. MT) — ESPN+ Sunday, Oct. 10 • 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. ET (1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. MT) — ESPN2
PGA Jr. League is the flagship youth pillar program of the PGA of America’s 501(c)(3) foundation, PGA REACH, with the goal of making the program accessible to all youth regardless of background, circumstance or ability. Boys and girls ages 17 and under learn and play golf on teams, wear numbered jerseys and receive expert coaching from PGA Professionals. This year, approximately 64,000 players participated in PGA Jr. League, and the fall season is ongoing through the end of the year. l
Farmington and Davis top 10 at state tennis tourney By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
T
hree of Farmington High’s spots reached the semifinals at the 6A state girls tennis tournament to lead the Phoenix to a tie for sixth place. Senior Elle Ferguson, at No. 2 singles, led Davis to a tie for eighth place as a team.
Farmington
Senior Shannon Anderson, at No. 1 singles, defeated Lone Peak’s Sydney Gardner 6-4, 6-4 and Bingham’s Avery Pack 6-4, 6-2 to reach the semifinals where she lost to Lay-
Page 22 | October 8, 2021
ton’s Tia Christopulos 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Freshman Brighton Johnson, playing No. 3 singles, beat Westlake’s Brianna Pickering 6-1, 6-0 and West’s Ting Ting Li 7-5, 6-3 before losing to the eventual champion, Layton’s Tara Christopulos 6-1, 6-0 in the semifinals. The No. 2 doubles pairing of juniors Hannah Hafen and Hannah Harmsen defeated Roy’s Sara Bird/ Berlin Petersen 6-0, 6-1 and Bingham’s Hallie Jack/Hannah Yeates 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 to advance to the semifinal round where they lost to American Fork’s Ally Murdoch/ Claire Griffin 6-3, 3-6, 7-5.
Senior Alyssa Barrus lost to Lone Peak’s Emily Beckstead 6-2, 6-3 in the first round at No. 2 singles while juniors Liza Peterson and Kate Geddes, playing at No. 1 doubles, lost to Lone Peak’s Mia Black/Haley Frame 2-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Davis
Ferguson defeated Taylorsville’s Maryn Seaman 6-0, 6-1 and Bingham’s Olivia Dabo 7-6, (3), 6-3 in the first two rounds at No. 2 singles before a semifinal round loss to Layton’s Juliana Cooksey 6-2, 6-1. Sophomore Ellie Henderson, playing at No. 3 singles, beat Granger’s Emma Vuckovic 6-1, 6-2
in the first round and then lost to Skyridge’s Payton Carroll 6-0, 6-1 in the second. Senior Lauren Cook and sophomore Esmae King, at No. 2 doubles, defeated Cyprus Kenley Heson and Poerani Cheung 6-4, 7-6 (3) before losing to American Fork’s Ally Murdoch/Claire Grine 6-1, 6-1 in the quarterfinals. Senior Kyra Spendlove, who qualified for state at No. 1 singles, lost to Skyridge’s Lucy Droubay 6-1, 7-5 in the first round. “The girls played well,” said head coach Lexi Frey. l
Davis Journal
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·V $ &ORVHU ) *UH\·V $ &ORVHU ) *UH\·V $ 6SRQJH 3 3LJ %OXH V & 0DFKLQHV 0DFKLQHV 0DFKLQHV 3$: 3$: 3$: 9DULRXV 6SRQJH 0RYLH 3DLG 3URJUDP 3DLG 3URJUDP 3DLG 3URJUDP %DU 5HVFXH %DU 5HVFXH %DU 5HV %DU 5HV 0RYLHV 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH 0 0RYLH 0RYLH ͞ 姮 忮 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG )RRWEOO %DVHEOO )RRWYROO 7+ )RRWYROOH\ 9DULRXV 0 *ROI 3DLG : 0RYLH 0RYLH 0 0RYLH 78 0RYLH 0RYLH 0 0RYLH 7+ 0RYLH 0RYLH : 0RYLH 0RYLH 0 0RYLH 0RYLH 0 0RYLH 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 78 0RYLH : 0RYLH 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 0RYLH 0 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH 0 0RYLH &KDUPHG &KDUPHG 6XSHUQDW ) 1&,6 12 6XSHUQDW ) 1&,6 12 6XSHUQDW ) 1&,6 12 6XSHUQDW ) 1&,6 12 698 'DWHOLQH 698 9DULRXV 1&,6 9DULRXV 1&,6 9DULRXV 1&,6 9DULRXV 9DULRXV 9DULRXV 1&,6 * /RSH] * /RSH] /RSH] %URNH %URNH %URNH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV
WEEKDAY MORNINGS $0 $0 .879 .79; .6/ .8(' .8(1 .678 .-== .83; .31= .8:% .%<8 $ ( $0& ',6& ',61 (631 )5(( ); +%2 /,)( 1,&. 3$507 3/(; 5227 6+2: 67$5= 717 86$ :7%6
(2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)
632576
$0
632576 029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 11, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1EKRRG +HDUWV 1
1&,6 1
1&,6 +DZDL L 1
1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 7KH *RRG 'RFWRU 1 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 'DQFLQJ :LWK WKH 6WDUV 1
1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 7KH 9RLFH 7KH %DWWOHV 3UHPLHUH 1
2UGLQDU\ -RH 1
1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ $QWLTXHV 5RDGVKRZ ,QGHSHQGHQW/HQV 1 0D\ 'HF 6WHYHV (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 $QWLTXHV 5G 1
)URP &RP 0H 0\ $, YV +XPDQ %UDLQ &RPPRQ *URXQG 3LDQR*X\ 5RDGWULS 6WDUW 8S 1HZV 1 1HZV (9) .8(1 %HDGV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ 1
7KH %LJ /HDS 1
)R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` (13) .678 1HZV (14) .-== )HXG 1 )HXG 1 :KHHO 1 -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ 1&,6 /$ +DLO 0DU\ 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV (16) .83; 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV 1&,6 /$ 'HFR\ 7KLHYHV 7RGD\ 1HZV 3URSKHWLF /LIH 3UD\HU RQ 3XUSRVH *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= 5HPHPEHU WKH *RDO µ /DVW 0DQ $%& 1HZV 5RVZHOO 1
5RVZHOO 1
ò 0HQ ò 0HQ /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) 6KRZ2IIV 6WXGLR & 1HSWXQH 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 6KRZ2IIV (48) .%<8 6WXGLR & 1HSWXQH 7R %H $QQRXQFHG +RDUGHUV +RDUGHUV +RDUGHUV +RDUGHUV *OHQ /LVD +RDUGHUV +RDUGHUV ` $ ( _ ++ 6FUHDP µ ++ 7KLUWHHQ *KRVWV µ 7RQ\ 6KDOKRXE &UHHSVKRZ 1
&UHHSVKRZ 7KH :DONLQJ 'HDG ` $0& ` ',6& 6WUHHW 2XWODZV &UR 6WUHHW 2XWODZV &UR 6WUHHW 2XWODZV &UR 6WUHHW 2XWODZV &UR 6WUHHW 2XWODZV 1R 3UHS .LQJV 1 8QGHU :UDSV µ
++++ 3RFDKRQWDV µ ` ',61 : :LWFK : :LWFK %XQN G %XQN G 0DJLF %DNH 2II .LFNRII 1)/ )RRWEDOO ,QGLDQDSROLV &ROWV DW %DOWLPRUH 5DYHQV / 0RQ 3RVW 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
5HZLQG ` (631 _ &RXQWGRZQ )5(( _ +++ -DZV µ ++++ $OLHQ µ 7RP 6NHUULWW 6LJRXUQH\ :HDYHU +++ $OLHQV µ 0LFKDHO %LHKQ 6LJRXUQH\ :HDYHU ` _ ++ &DSWLYH 6WDWH +++ 6WDU 7UHN ,QWR 'DUNQHVV µ =DFKDU\ 4XLQWR &KULV 3LQH +++ %XPEOHEHH µ +DLOHH 6WHLQIHOG ` ); +++ 0RUWDO .RPEDW µ /HZLV 7DQ :H UH +HUH 63 1 7%$ :H UH +HUH 6FHQHV )URP 0RYLH +%2 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 5L]]ROL ,VOHV ` /,)( 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 1,&. 6SRQJH 6SRQJH 6SRQJH 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 0RYLH 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ + 3HW 6HPDWDU\ µ $P\ 6HLPHW] -DVRQ &ODUNH ++ %LOR[L %OXHV µ 0DWWKHZ %URGHULFN + %ODFN 'RJ µ
` 3/(; _ 0RQD /LVD 6PLOH +++ 2QO\ <RX µ :37 3RNHU 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3UH VHDVRQ 1HZ 2UOHDQV YV 8WDK 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 1 2 8WDK ` 5227 33$ 3LFNOHEDOO %XULHG 7KH / :RUG 1
%DFN/LIH 3URJUHVV $PHULFDQ 5XVW 7KH / :RUG 6+2: _ :DONLQJ 7DOO +HHOV 'RXEOH 7XUQ 7KH 8QKRO\ µ 6SLUDO µ 0RUJDQ 'DYLG -RQHV %0) 67$5= 0RYLH %LUGV RI 3UH\ WKH )DQWDEXORXV (PDQFLSDWLRQ RI +++ :RQGHU :RPDQ µ &KULV 3LQH 'DYLG 7KHZOLV *DO *DGRW 717 0RYLH &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' 6QLWFK &KLFDJR 3 ' +RPH &KLFDJR 3 ' )DOOHQ ::( 5DZ 1
` 86$ 0/% %DVHEDOO 1DWLRQDO /HDJXH 'LYLVLRQ 6HULHV *DPH 3RVW6KRZ :7%6 _ 0/% %DVHEDOO
MONDAY PRIMETIME 30
029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 13, 2021 30 30 30 6XUYLYRU 1
7RXJK DV 1DLOV 1 &6, 9HJDV 1
1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 *ROGEHUJ :RQGHU &RQQHUV +RPH (F /LWWOH 7KLQJV 1
1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 &KLFDJR 0HG 1
&KLFDJR )LUH 1
&KLFDJR 3 ' 1
1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ 1RYD $UFWLF 'ULIW 1 ,PSRVVLEOH %XLOGV 0D\ 'HF 6WHYHV (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 6S\ LQ WKH :LOG $P*HQLXV 1HZV 1 1HZV +LGGHQ 3RODQG 7XOVD 0DVVDFUH $PHULFD )RUHLJQ *UHHQHU )DPLO\ (9) .8(1 /LYLQJ 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ 0DVNHG 6LQJHU 1 $OWHU (JR 1
)R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ 6HLQI ` (13) .678 1HZV )DP )HXG )HXG 1 :KHHO 1 -HRSDUG\ + 6 )RRWEDOO /
-HRSDUG\ )DP *X\ .-== (14) %OXH %ORRGV %OXH %ORRGV %OXH %ORRGV %OXH %ORRGV %OXH %ORRGV (16) .83; %OXH %ORRGV %HUHDQ 7RGD\ 1HZV 9DQ,PSH /LIH 3UD\HU RQ 3XUSRVH *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= $ +RUVH IRU &KULV 7UHH /HJHQG7RPRU 1 %DWZRPDQ 1
ò 0HQ ò 0HQ (30) .8:% /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ $%& 1HZV 5DQG$FWV *RRG 1 :L]DUG :L]DUG 3XSSLHV DQG .LWWHQV 5DQG$FWV *RRG :L]DUG :L]DUG 3XSSLHV DQG .LWWHQV .%<8 (48) &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & .LOOHU &DVHV 1
&RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & ` $ ( ++++ +DOORZHHQ µ ++ +DOORZHHQ ,, µ -DPLH /HH &XUWLV +DOORZHHQ 7KH 5HWXUQ RI 0LFKDHO 0 ` $0& ` ',6& ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ /RVW5HOLFV %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ 5DYHQ 5DYHQ ',61 : :LWFK : :LWFK + 'HVFHQGDQWV µ 'RYH &DPHURQ 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
6SRUWV&HQWHU (631 _ 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3UH VHDVRQ 'DO &KD + :1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV /
+++ 0UV 'RXEWILUH µ 6DOO\ )LHOG 5RELQ :LOOLDPV 6LPSVRQV 6LPSVRQV 6LPSVRQV 6LPSVRQV )5(( _ +DOORZHHQWRZQ _ 0D]H 5XQQHU ++ )DVW )XULRXV 3UHVHQWV +REEV 6KDZ µ
++ 9HQRP µ 7RP +DUG\ ); _ 6FHQHV )URP 6FHQHV )URP +++ -XUDVVLF 3DUN µ 6DP 1HLOO 1XFOHDU )DPLO\ :H UH +HUH ` +%2 0DUULHG DW )LUVW 6LJKW 1 )LUVW 6LJKW 1
0DUULHG DW )LUVW 1 0DUULHG VW6LJKW ` /,)( 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 1,&. 3DW6KRZ 6SRQJH 6SRQJH 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 0RYLH 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ 7ZR +DOI ò 0HQ ++ /RQGRQ +DV )DOOHQ µ *HUDUG %XWOHU ++ $ 6LPSOH :LVK µ
++ 9DON\ULH µ .HQQHWK %UDQDJK 7RP &UXLVH 3/(; _ ++ 7KH :L]DUG +++ µ :37 3RNHU :37 3RNHU :37 3RNHU 8QLWHG )LJKW $OOLDQFH )LJKW .LFNER[LQJ 5227 33$ 3LFNOHEDOO +++ 7KH :ROI RI :DOO 6WUHHW µ /HRQDUGR 'L&DSULR 7KH *HQWOHPHQ ` 6+2: _ +++ 6FDUIDFH µ $O 3DFLQR %0) ++ %H &RRO µ ` 67$5= _ +++ /HJHQGV RI WKH )DOO µ %UDG 3LWW ++ -RKQ 4 µ 'HQ]HO :DVKLQJWRQ 1+/ +RFNH\ 1 < 5DQJHUV YV :DVKLQJWRQ 1+/ +RFNH\ &KLFDJR %ODFNKDZNV DW &RORUDGR $YDODQFKH / 717 0RYLH /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 86$ :7%6 %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ )URQWDO )URQWDO 6KHOGRQ 6KHOGRQ 6KHOGRQ
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME 30 30
DavisJ ournal.com
632576
30
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¶V 0 &ULPHV &DVWOH *UH\¶V 0 &ULPHV &DVWOH *UH\¶V 5L]]ROL &DVWOH *UH\¶V 0 : 7+ 5L]]ROL ,VO /,)( 6SRQJH%RE 6SRQJH%RE 6SRQJH%RE 6SRQJH%RE /RXG /RXG +RXVH 9DULRXV /RXG /RXG /RXG 1,&. 78 : 0RP 0RP 0RP 0RP 0RP 0RP 0RP 0RP 0RP 3$507 %DU 5HV %DU 5HV %DU 5HV %DU 5HV %DU 5HV 0 0RYLH : 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 7+ 0RYLH 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 7+ 0RYLH 78 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLHV 3/(; 3HU *DPH 78 ) 6SRUWV 3DLG 3DLG 9DULRXV 6KUWOVW *ROI 32XWGRRU 2IIHQVH *ROI 3LFNOH 0 : ) *ROI 5227 : 0RYLH 7+ 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH : 0RYLH 7+ 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 0RYLH : 0RYLH 0RYLH 6+2: 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH %0) 0RYLHV : %0) 0 %0) 0RYLH 0RYLHV : 0RYLH 67$5= 0RYLH 7+ %RQHV 9DULRXV 0RYLH 7+ %RQHV 0RYLH 6XSHUQDW 1&,6 12 9DULRXV 717 9DULRXV 0RYLH 9DULRXV ) /DVW 0DQ 9DULRXV ) /DVW 0DQ 9DULRXV /DVW0DQ 9DULRXV ) /DVW 0DQ 86$ )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 9DULRXV 9DULRXV 6KHOGRQ 6KHOGRQ %%DQJ %%DQJ :7%6 )ULHQGV
WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 30
30
632576 029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 12, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 )%, 1 )%, ,QWHUQDWLRQDO 1
0RVW :DQWHG 1
1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 $FDGHP\ 1
1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 'DQFLQJ :LWK WKH 6WDUV 1
1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 7KH 9RLFH 1
/D %UHD 1
1HZ $PVWHUGDP 1 1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ 5DLVLQJ WKH )XWX 1 0D\ 'HF 6WHYHV (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 )LQGLQJ <RXU 5RRWV )URQWOLQH 1
6FKRRO 6LOHQFH /HVVRQV 5HDO :RUOG 6FXOO\ $UW &RQQ 3DLQWLQJ %DUH )HHW 0DNH 1HZV 1 1HZV (9) .8(1 3DLQW 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ 7KH 5HVLGHQW 1
2XU .LQG 3HRSOH 1 )R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ 6HLQI ` (13) .678 1HZV (14) .-== )HXG 1 )HXG 1 :KHHO 1 -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH (16) .83; &KLFDJR )LUH 1HZV 0LUDFOHV /LIH 3UD\HU RQ 3XUSRVH *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= 7KH 5RFNHW µ 5LFKDUG %ODNH 5HVW 5G 7RGD\ /DVW 0DQ $%& 1HZV '& V 6WDUJLUO 1
6XSHUJLUO 1
ò 0HQ ò 0HQ /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) ,FH 6WDUV ,FH 6WDUV 6WHS 8S &DNH:LQV $OO 5RXQG .DUDWH ,FH 6WDUV ,FH 6WDUV (48) .%<8 6WHS 8S &DNH:LQV $OO 5RXQG 1 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV 6 :DUV ` $ ( _ )ULGD\ WKH WK ++ )LQDO 'HVWLQDWLRQ µ 'HYRQ 6DZD + )LQDO 'HVWLQDWLRQ µ $OL /DUWHU :RUOG %H\RQG ` $0& 7HDP$WWDFNV 1
7HDP$WWDFNV 1
6WUHHW 2XWODZV 1
` ',6& 6WUHHW 2XWODZV 1R 3UHS .LQJV %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %XQN G %XQN G ',61 : :LWFK : :LWFK ++ 'HVFHQGDQWV µ 'RYH &DPHURQ 1+/ +RFNH\ /
(631 1+/ 6WXGLR 6KRZ / 1+/ +RFNH\ / 7KH 1LJKWPDUH %HIRUH &KULV +++ 0UV 'RXEWILUH µ
` )5(( +++ &DVSHU µ %LOO 3XOOPDQ &KULVWLQD 5LFFL _ 6WDU 7UHN ,QWR + 5LGH $ORQJ µ .HYLQ +DUW ,FH &XEH ++ )DVW )XULRXV 3UHVHQWV +REEV 6KDZ µ
); _ %LOO0DKHU 7%$ ++ 0DPD µ 6FHQHV )URP :H UH +HUH ++ +RZ WR %H 6LQJOH µ ` +%2 &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH ` /,)( &DVWOH 1,&. 6SRQJH 3DW6KRZ 6SRQJH 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 0RYLH 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ +++ 2O\PSXV +DV )DOOHQ µ *HUDUG %XWOHU 0RYLH 3/(; _ $Q $PHULFDQ 7DLO $Q $PHULFDQ 7DLO + %RUQ )UHH $ 1HZ $GYHQWXUH ++ (G µ 6WDQ ,YDU 0DWW /H%ODQF :37 3RNHU :37 3RNHU :37 3RNHU 1&$$ )RRWEDOO &DO 3RO\ DW 0RQWDQD 6WDWH ` 5227 )6 0DUWLDO 3RNHU 7KH / :RUG 3URJUHVV %DFN/LIH 6+2: _ &RQ $LU +++ 7KH 5RFN µ 1LFRODV &DJH 6HDQ &RQQHU\ $PHULFDQ 5XVW ++ +RSH )ORDWV µ 6DQGUD %XOORFN +HHOV 'RXEOH 7XUQ ++ 7KH )DPLO\ 7KDW 3UH\V µ
0RYLH 67$5= 0RYLH +++ 6DQ $QGUHDV µ 'ZD\QH -RKQVRQ 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3UH VHDVRQ * 6 / $ / 717 _ +++ :DQWHG /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 +++ -RKQ :LFN &KDSWHU 3DUDEHOOXP µ .HDQX 5HHYHV ::( 1;7 1
86$ 3RVW6KRZ * /RSH] :7%6 3RVWVHDVRQ3UHJDPH 0,/% %DVHEDOO 1DWLRQDO /HDJXH 'LYLVLRQ 6HULHV *DPH
TUESDAY PRIMETIME 30
029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 14, 2021 30 30 30 6KHOGRQ 8 6 RI$O *KRVWV % 3RV 1 %XOO (VSLRQDJH 1 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 6WDWLRQ 1
*UH\ V $QDWRP\ 1
%LJ 6N\ 1
1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 698 1 &ULPH 1
1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ 2XWGRRU 0LGVRPHU 0LGVRPHU 0XUGHUV $QWLTXHV 0D\ 'HF 6WHYHV (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 8WDK 1HZV 1 1HZV : 7UXWK $PHULFDQ 0DVVDFUH 5LYHU )ODQGHUV 5RDGWULS (9) .8(1 .QLW 1 6HZ (DV\ -DSDQ 1 3ODQ 3UH JDPH 1)/ )RRWEDOO 7DPSD %D\ %XFFDQHHUV DW 3KLODGHOSKLD (DJOHV /
)2; 1HZV /
0RGHUQ ` (13) .678 1HZV )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1
-HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1
'DLO\ 1
)DP *X\ )DP *X\ .-== (14) &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' (16) .83; &KLFDJR 3 ' :DQGHU 7RGD\ 1HZV 0DQQD )H /LIH 3UD\HU RQ 3XUSRVH *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= + 0H DQG <RX 8V )RUHYHU &RURQHU 1
/HJDFLHV 1
ò 0HQ ò 0HQ (30) .8:% /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ $%& 1HZV 1HSWXQH 6WXGLR & 'ZLJKW 'ZLJKW 5HODWLYH 5DFH 1HSWXQH 6WXGLR & 'ZLJKW 'ZLJKW 5HODWLYH 5DFH .%<8 (48) 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7U 1 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7UDFN ` $ ( + +DOORZHHQ 5HVXUUHFWLRQ µ ++ +DOORZHHQ + 2 <HDUV /DWHU µ +DOORZHHQ 7KH 5HYHQJH RI 0LFKDHO 0 $0& 5DQH\5DQFK ` ',6& +RPHVWHDG 5HVFXH +RPHVWHDG 5HVFXH +RPHVWHDG 5HVFXH +RPHVWHDG 5HVFXH 5DQH\5DQFK -HVVLH ',61 : :LWFK : :LWFK ++ 'HVFHQGDQWV µ 'RYH &DPHURQ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ -HVVLH 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 (631 )RRWEDOO 1&$$ )RRWEDOO 1DY\ DW 0HPSKLV / +++ +RFXV 3RFXV µ ` )5(( _ +++ +RRN µ 'XVWLQ +RIIPDQ 5RELQ :LOOLDPV ++++ 0DWLOGD µ 0DUD :LOVRQ _ +++ $OLWD %DWWOH $QJHO $FWLRQ ++ 9HQRP µ 7RP +DUG\ ++ 6WXEHU µ 'DYH %DXWLVWD ); 1XFOHDU )DPLO\ VW/RRN 0RRQULVH .LQJGRP :H UH +HUH 1LJKW &DWFKHV 8V µ $QWKRQ\ 0DFNLH 0RYLH +%2 +++ 3UHWW\ :RPDQ µ -XOLD 5REHUWV 5LFKDUG *HUH )HOL] 1DYL'$' µ 0DULR /RSH] /,)( 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 6SRQJH 7R %H $QQRXQFHG )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. '\ODQ ` 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG +++ 6HYHQ <HDUV LQ 7LEHW ` 3/(; _ 7KH $GYHQWXUHV %UHDWKH µ &ODLUH )R\ $QGUHZ *DUILHOG ++ 7KUHH WR 7DQJR µ
:37 3RNHU :37 3RNHU :37 3RNHU 1&$$ )RRWEDOO &DO 3RO\ DW 0RQWDQD 6WDWH ` 5227 )6 0DUWLDO 3RNHU +LJK /LIH µ 5REHUW 3DWWLQVRQ $PHULFDQ 5XVW %XULHG 6+2: _ +++ $SROOR µ 7RP +DQNV 7KH 0LVILWV µ ` 67$5= _ 7KH 8QKRO\ µ ++ 7KH &RRNRXW µ -D 5XOH 'HWURLW µ :LOO 3RXOWHU $OJHH 6PLWK -RKQ %R\HJD +++ :H UH WKH 0LOOHUV µ -DVRQ 6XGHLNLV ++ &RXSOHV 5HWUHDW µ 9LQFH 9DXJKQ 717 %RQHV /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 &KULVOH\ &KULVOH\ &KULVOH\ &KULVOH\ &KULVOH\ &KULVOH\ $PHU %LJ 'HDO 1 86$ 3RVW6KRZ )URQWDO :7%6 3RVWVHDVRQ3UHJDPH 0/% %DVHEDOO 1DWLRQDO /HDJXH 'LYLVLRQ 6HULHV *DPH /
THURSDAY PRIMETIME 30 30
632576
30
October 8, 2021 | Page 23
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Has Vincent D’Onofrio done any voice work?
A: He hasn’t done much voice work, but unsurprisingly, given the rest of his career, what he’s done has been unconventional. No big Pixar productions or Disney prince roles for actor’s actor Vincent D’Onofrio. The biggest chunk of D‘Onofrio’s voiceacting has been in video games — a realm that is somewhat looked down
upon in the business. He’s done three so far, including the video game adaptation of his most famous on-screen project, “Law & Order: Criminal Intent” (because there’s a video game version of everything these days). His other favored voice-work genre has been documentaries. Most notably, he narrated 2012’s “Heroes Behind the Badge,” a doc about police officers and the sacrifices they make, before returning for the sequel, “Heroes Behind the Badge: Sacrifice & Survival,” the following year. Aside from his “Law & Order” role, D’Onofrio is best known for playing compelling villains, and he let that seep into his documentary work when he voiced “ruthless” urban planner Robert Moses in 2016’s “Citizen Jane: Battle for the City,” a film about New York urban activist Jane
632576 029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 15, 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 1
1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 +RPH6ZHHW+RP 1 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ 9RFHV RQ 3%6 1 0DVWHUSLHFH ` (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN +LQFNOH\ /D )URQWHUD 1
1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW 7KH &XUH %H\RQG 7RPRUURZ +DQGPDGH 7R 'LQH (9) .8(1 5HDO )RRG 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1
)R[ 1HZV 0RGHUQ 6HLQI ` .678 (13) (14) .-== )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ %HW /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH (16) .83; +DZDLL )LYH 7RGD\ 1HZV /LY /LJKW /LIH 3UD\HU RQ 3XUSRVH *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` (24) .31= /LIH &KDQJHV (YHU 7R /RYH $JDLQ /DVW 0DQ $%& 1HZV 3HQQ 7HOOHU 1
1DQF\ 'UHZ 1
ò 0HQ &UHHN /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) 6WXGLR & 7ULFNHG 6KRZ2IIV 6WXGLR & 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` (48) .%<8 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( _ ++ +DOORZHHQ ,, ++ +DOORZHHQ + 2 <HDUV /DWHU µ (OL 5RWK V +LVWRU\ 1 7KH :DONLQJ 'HDG :RUOG %H\RQG ` $0& *ROG 5XVK 'LUW 1 *ROG 5XVK ` ',6& *ROG 5XVK 3D\ 'LUW *ROG 5XVK %DWWOH RI WKH *UHHQKRUQV ',61 : :LWFK : :LWFK %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ 0DJLF %DNH 2II 1 6\GQH\ * 'XUDQ $PSKLELD *KRVW 6FRUHE 1&$$ )RRWEDOO &DOLIRUQLD DW 2UHJRQ /
` (631 1&$$ )RRWEDOO &OHPVRQ DW 6\UDFXVH 6LWH &DUULHU 'RPH /
)5(( )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ _ ; 0HQ 'D\V RI )XWXUH 3DVW ++ ; 0HQ 'DUN 3KRHQL[ µ -DPHV 0F$YR\ ++ +DOORZHHQ µ -DPLH /HH &XUWLV ` ); _ +HUH +++ %ODFN +DZN 'RZQ µ -RVK +DUWQHWW %LOO 0DKHU 6FHQHV )URP 1XFOHDU )DPLO\ +%2 /,)( _ -LQJOH %HOOH µ +++ 7KLV &KULVWPDV µ ,GULV (OED 'HOUR\ /LQGR :UDSSHG 8S LQ &KULVWPDV µ 7KLV &KULVWPDV ` 3DW6KRZ 3DW6KRZ 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. .RUDO 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ++ $WWLOD µ *HUDUG %XWOHU ++ $WWLOD µ *HUDUG %XWOHU 0RYLH 3/(; _ %ORQGH $PELWLRQ ++ 7KH 4XHVW µ :37 3RNHU :37 3RNHU :37 3RNHU )LJKW 6SRUWV 00$ )LJKW .LFNER[LQJ 5227 33$ 3LFNOHEDOO 3DVVLRQ 3OD\ 5XVVHOO :HVWEURRN 1
+++ %RRJLH 1LJKWV µ
` 6+2: +++ +XVWOHUV µ &RQVWDQFH :X 2XWODQGHU 2XWODQGHU +HHOV ` 67$5= _ ++ 'D\OLJKW µ 7KH 0LVILWV $FWLRQ +++ )DVW )LYH µ 3DXO :DONHU 9LQ 'LHVHO $(: 5DPSDJH / 5KRGHV ++ 2FHDQ V µ
` 717 0RYLH /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ /DVW0DQ /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ /DVW0DQ /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ 86$ %5*DPLQJ 0RYLH :7%6 %RE%UJ ++ 6XLFLGH 6TXDG µ 0DUJRW 5REELH :LOO 6PLWK ++ +DQFRFN µ :LOO 6PLWK
FRIDAY PRIMETIME 30
SATURDAY PRIMETIME 30 30
632576
30
029,(6 30 6DW (QFRUH
1(:6
30
OCTOBER 16, 2021 30
:DVDWFK 3DLG 6DW (QFRUH +RXUV 1HZV 1 6SRUWV ` .879 1HZV DW 1 3DLG + +LVWRU\ 1HZV 1 $W <RXU .79; 6FRUHE 1&$$ )RRWEDOO / .6/ 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 6SUW%W6W 2XWGRRUV /D %UHD 7KH +XQW 6DWXUGD\ 1LJKW /LYH 1HZV 1 6DWXUGD\ 1LJKW /LYH / 'HDWK LQ 3DUDGLVH %DQFURIW .8(' +RXVH :LOG :HVW $QWLTXHV 5RDGVKRZ $QWLTXHV 9HUD 7KH 6HD *ODVV &UD]\ 2Q 6WRU\ 'LUHFWRU .8(1 5HFR5RRW $UW &RQQ 'LVFRYU\ &URVVLQJ 6NLQGLJH /DWLQDV , *R +RPH )R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ ` .678 _ 1HZV )RRWEDOO 1&$$ )RRWEDOO / :KHHO -HRSDUG\ %XOO /LJKW 0\ )LUH 'DWHOLQH 'DWHOLQH )DP *X\ %RE%UJ .-== 0DMRU &ULPHV .83; /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 )UHH 3DUHQW &85( $PHULFD 2XWUHDFK 6XH 7KRPDV *DUGHQ 0LVVLRQ %ORRPHU : 0DVWHU .31= 0RYLH 0RP %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ :KRVH :KRVH $QLPDOV $QLPDOV /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ .8:% 0RP 7ULFNHG +++ , &DQ 2QO\ ,PDJLQH µ
7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` .%<8 3ULGH DQG 3UHMXGLFH 7R %H $QQRXQFHG &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & ` $ ( _ ++ 6FUHDP ++ )ULGD\ WKH WK µ -DUHG 3DGDOHFNL ++++ +DOORZHHQ µ
++ +RXVH RI :D[ ` $0& (DUWKVKRW3UL]H 1 (DUWKVKRW3UL]H 1 +RPHVWHDG ` ',6& (DUWKVKRW3UL]H 1 (DUWKVKRW3UL]H 1 (DUWKVKRW3UL]H *KRVW ` ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ &DW 1RLU &DW 1RLU %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ 8QGHU :UDSV µ
6FRUHE 1&$$ )RRWEDOO /
` (631 1&$$ )RRWEDOO / ++ 0HQ LQ %ODFN ,, µ :LOO 6PLWK +++ +RFXV 3RFXV µ %HWWH 0LGOHU 0RYLH )5(( _ 0HQ LQ %ODFN _ 6SLGHU 0DQ ,QWR WKH 6SLGHU 9HUVH +RWHO 7UDQV\OYDQLD µ $GDP 6DQGOHU +RWHO 7UDQV\OYDQLD 6XPPHU 9DFDWLRQ ); _ 1HZV RI WKH :RUOG ++ 7KRVH :KR :LVK 0H 'HDG :H UH +HUH 1XFOHDU )DPLO\ 6FHQHV )URP 0RYLH +%2 /,)( _ +HDYHQ ,V IRU 5HDO 'RQ W 6ZHDW WKH 6PDOO 6WXII 7KH .ULVWLQH )LJKWLQJ )RU +HU )DPLO\ µ $LVKD .XPDUL 'RQ W 6ZHDW WKH 6 ` 1,&. 6LGH +XV 6LGH +XV 6LGH +XV 6LGH +XV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV ++ $GGDPV )DPLO\ 9DOXHV µ
3$507 +++ %HHWOHMXLFH µ 0LFKDHO .HDWRQ +++ 7KH $GGDPV )DPLO\ µ
++ -RVLH DQG WKH 3XVV\FDWV +++ 6WHSPRP µ -XOLD 5REHUWV ++ 7KH 1DQQ\ 'LDULHV µ ` 3/(; _ 7KH 0XVNHWHHU )RRWEDOO :37 3RNHU :37 3RNHU $OSKD 5227 1&$$ )RRWEDOO ,GDKR DW (DVWHUQ :DVKLQJWRQ 6LWH 5RRV )LHOG %XULHG ` 6+2: _ $P5XVW 7KH 0DXULWDQLDQ µ 6KDLOHQH :RRGOH\ -RGLH )RVWHU 0L[HG 0DUWLDO $UWV %HOODWRU 00$ /
++ 7KH )DPLO\ 7KDW 3UH\V µ
+HHOV 'RXEOH 7XUQ %0) %0) ` 67$5= 0RQVWHU +XQWHU µ 0LOOD -RYRYLFK 5KRGHV 5KRGHV 7KH )DVW WKH )XULRXV 7RN 0RYLH 717 _ +++ )DVW )LYH $OO (OLWH :UHVWOLQJ '\QDPLWH /
&KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' 86$ 3UHJDPH 0/% %DVHEDOO 1DWLRQDO /HDJXH &KDPSLRQVKLS 6HULHV *DPH /
3RVW6KRZ 8QVFULSW` :7%6 0RYLH
(2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)
Page 24 | October 8, 2021
Jacobs (voiced by “My Cousin Vinny’s” [1992] Marisa Tomei).
Q: I just heard that Michael Mann’s doing a new show called “Tokyo Vice.” Is it related in some way to “Miami Vice”?
A: Not directly. Depending how you look at it, it’s either just a coincidence or a case of film-noir auteur Michael Mann’s super-stylish chickens coming home to roost. “Miami Vice,” produced and co-created by Mann and Anthony Yerkovich (“Hill Street Blues”), debuted in 1984 and garnered an immediate, enormous impact. He brought cinematic depth and MTV stylishness to the cop show, making vice squads cool instead of square. The cop genre, and TV in general, owe him and
(2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)
.879 _ 6DW 0RUQLQJ 1 .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 .6/ _ 6DW 7RGD\ 1 .8(' +HUR (OH $OPD .8(1 4XLOW $UWV ) 3RUWHU .678 2XW6SDFH 1HZV +RXVH .-== 3DLG .83; 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV .31= _ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG .8:% %URDG 1 5HVFXH .%<8 %<8 )RRWEDOO 1
$0
$0
632576
029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 17, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1)/ 7RGD\ 1)/ )RRWEDOO 0LDPL 'ROSKLQV YV -DFNVRQYLOOH -DJXDUV /
1)/ 7RGD\ 1)/ )RRWEDOO / ` .879 3HW 9HW $OO ,Q 7KLV :HHN 3ROLWLFV 3DLG $W <RXU 7DVWH 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .79; *0$ 6XQGD\ 2FHDQ 0 3DLG &RXQW .6/ :RQGUDPD :RQGUDPD 6XQGD\ 7RGD\ 1 0HHW WKH 3UHVV 1 6(GLWLRQ 0XVLF: 6DLQWV & *HRUJH ' 7LJHU 'RQNH\ (OLQRU : 6HVDPH 3LQND3HW 'LQR7UDLQ &\EHUFK +LQFNOH\ : :HHN .8(' +HUR (OH $OPD 6FLHQFH 5DYHQ 7 &KDUR %L] .LG .LG 6WHZ :LGHU : 2SLQLRQ +HDOWK\ +HDOWK 1 .8(1 -D]]\9HJ )DUPHU V =XOD *RRG 'D\ 8WDK :HHNHQG (GLWLRQ /
1HZV 6XQGD\ 1 )R[ 1)/ 6XQGD\ / 1)/ )RRWEDOO ` .678 /LIH 1 1HZV +RPHV 1HZV D P 1 %LEOH 5DPV )DLWK %DSWLVW &KXUFK 3DLG 6P 7RZQ 0HDVXUH 3DLG .-== 3DLG &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV .83; 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV /HDG :D\ 'DYLG -HU 5 -HIIUHVV +LJK $LP ,Q 7RXFK 0LQLVWULHV :RUVKLS :RUVKLS /RYH 5 0RUULV .31= _ ,Q7RXFK :RUG 0DQQD )H 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG +RPH 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .8:% $SRVWROLF &KXUFK 0DVV :RUVKLS 0XVLF: *UDFH 1 $UWIXO 1 &RPH 1 +HOOR 1 .%<8 'HYRWLRQ 0XVLF: ,GDKR 1 /'3URILO %<8 'HYRWLRQDO
SUNDAY MORNING $0 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)
Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town.
029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 16, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH 1&$$ )RRWEDOO /
` *0$ 6DWXUGD\ :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ +HURHV (QWHUSU 1&$$ )RRWEDOO /
` (DUWK 2G :LOG 1 5RRWV 1 2QH 7HDP 9HWV6DY 9HWV6DY 3DLG (3/ 6RFFHU /
` & *HRUJH ' 7LJHU 2 +RXVH +RXVH : 6KRS 0LQJ 0RYHDEOH 0LON 6W 3UR )LUH &KULVWLQD .QLW 6HZ (DV\ 7UDLOV 1 -DSDQ 1HYDGD )O\ )LVKHU )LVKLQJ $XWR/LQH /HJDF\ /LVW *RRG 'D\ 8WDK / %LJ 1RRQ .LFNRII /
1&$$ )RRWEDOO /
` 1HZV D P 1 6WDQWRQ $QLPDO 5 7KLQN %LJ +ROO\ZG 0LVVLQJ 'RJ 7DOHV +HDUWODQG *R 1LWUR 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 2G\VVH\ $GY 6FLHQFH &KXFNOH <RX 0H &RZER\ * %LOO 6DUDK 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG 2SHQ5RDG 5HDG\6HW 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG )RRG )RRG )RRG )RRG ,QVSHFW ,QVSHFW ,QVSHFW 3XSSLHV /XFN\ ' &ROODU'X :L]DUG
SATURDAY MORNING $0 $0
632576
“Miami Vice” a huge debt. Fast-forward nearly 40 years: Mann is still working, still favoring neo-noir storytelling, and he has signed on for the TV adaptation of a book that was clearly influenced by “Miami Vice.” “Tokyo Vice” started as a 2009 memoir by American journalist Jake Adelstein published, telling the story of his time as a crime writer for Japanese newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun and his work shedding light on the Yakuza crime organization. That focus on organized crime, rather than chasing drug pushers and prostitutes, is evidence that the “Vice” in the title is about mood and style as much as criminological substance.
$0
029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 17, 2021 30 30 30 7KH (TXDOL]HU 1
1&,6 /$ 1
6($/ 7HDP 1
1HZV 1 6SRUWV ` (2) .879 _ )RRWEDOO 1HZV 1 0LQXWHV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 +RPH 9LGHRV 1 &HOHEULW\ :KHHO 1
6XSHUPDUNHW 1
7KH 5RRNLH 1
1HZV 6SRUWV (4) .79; )RRWEDOO 1LJKW / 1)/ )RRWEDOO 6HDWWOH 6HDKDZNV DW 3LWWVEXUJK 6WHHOHUV 6LWH +HLQ] )LHOG /
.6/ 1)/ 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (5) .6/ &DOO WKH 0LGZLIH 1 0DVWHUSLHFH 1
0DVWHUSLHFH 1
3URIHVVRU 7 (7) .8(' 1HZV 1 +LQFNOH\ 6KDNHVSHDUH (9) .8(1 *DUGHQ ,Q %ORRP +RPH 'LD &RQVFLV $UW &RQQ $UWLFXODWH 1+. 6\PSKRQ\ 1 6RQJ RI 0RXQWDLQV *=(52 : &ORV 7UXWK 6LPSVRQV %RE%UJ 6LPSV 1RUWK 1 %RE%UJ )DP *X\ )R[ 1HZV /
6S UW3DJH 0RGHUQ ` (13) .678 )R[ 1HZV / )DP )HXG )DP )HXG 6($/ 7HDP 'DWHOLQH 'DWHOLQH )DP *X\ %RE%UJ (14) .-== 0DF*\YHU &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV (16) .83; &ULPLQDO 0LQGV /LY /LJKW 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` (24) .31= - 5RRWV 0DQQD )H 5+(0$ +HDYHQ 3URSK86$ 3URSKHF\ 3URSKHWLF (QG $JHV %LEOH &DVWOH 7KH 1RVH (30) .8:% :LSHRXW &RXSOHV %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ 6KHOGRQ 6KHOGRQ +LGGHQ7HPSOH 1 .LOOHU &DPS 1
$OO 5RXQG .DUDWH 5DFH 1 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ',< 626 %LJ $OO 5RXQG .DUDWH .%<8 (48) +RPLFLGH$WODQWD +RPLFLGH$WODQWD +RPLFLGH$WODQWD +RPLFLGH$WODQWD +RPLFLGH$WODQWD +RPLFLGH$WODQWD ` $ ( 0RYLH )HDU WKH 'HDG 7KH %HJLQQLQJ )HDU WKH 'HDG 1
:RUOG %H\RQG 1 7DONLQJ 'HDG 1
)HDU WKH 'HDG ` $0& $ODVNDQ %XVK 1
%XVK 3HRSOH 1
+RPHVWHDG 1 ` ',6& +RPHVWHDG 5HVFXH 0LVVLVVLSSL 0D\KHP %XVK 3HRSOH 6\GQH\ * 'XUDQ` ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ + =RPELHV µ 0HJ 'RQQHOO\ =RPELHV µ 0LOR 0DQKHLP 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 0/6 6RFFHU /
6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 ` (631 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 +RWHO 7UDQV\OYDQLD µ $GDP 6DQGOHU 0RYLH )5(( _ 7KH +RXVH :LWK +++ +RFXV 3RFXV µ %HWWH 0LGOHU _ ++ +DOORZHHQ µ ++++ 'HDGSRRO µ 5\DQ 5H\QROGV ++ 9HQRP µ 7RP +DUG\ ); ++ 7KRVH :KR :LVK 0H 'HDG µ 6XFFHVVLRQ 63 1 6XFFHVVLRQ /DVW:HHN 6XFFHVVQ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` +%2 'RQ W 6ZHDW WKH 6PDOO 6WXII 7KH .ULVWLQH 7KH )LJKW 7KDW 1H ` /,)( _ 1RERG\ :LOO %HO 7KH )LJKW 7KDW 1HYHU (QGV µ
7R %H $QQRXQFHG 7R %H $QQRXQFHG )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. _ 6SRQJH .RUDO 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 3$507 _ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ++ &RSV DQG 5REEHUVRQV +++ *URXQGKRJ 'D\ µ
++ 5DGLR µ (G +DUULV 0RYLH 3/(; 0RYLH )LJKW 6SRUWV 00$ )LJKW .LFNER[LQJ )LJKW 6SRUWV %R[LQJ 1&$$ )RRWEDOO ` 5227 _ 1&$$ )RRWEDOO &LUFXV 1 &LUFXV %XULHG 1
$PHULFDQ 5XVW 1 'HV0HUR $PHULFDQ 5XVW 'HV0HUR 6+2: $PHULFDQ 5XVW +LJKWRZQ +LJKWRZQ %OHVVHG %0) %0) +HURHV 1
+LJKWRZQ 1 67$5= +LJKWRZQ ` 717 _ $YHQJHUV ,QILQL +++ $YHQJHUV (QGJDPH $FWLRQ 5REHUW 'RZQH\ -U .DUHQ *LOODQ %ULH /DUVRQ $ 6WDU ,V %RUQ /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 86$ 3RVW6KRZ +++ 6XSHUEDG µ
` :7%6 0/% %DVHEDOO 1DWLRQDO /HDJXH &KDPSLRQVKLS 6HULHV *DPH /
SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30
30
632576
30
Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday 9-1-1
(13) KSTU 7 p.m.
LAPD patrol Sgt. Athena Grant Nash (Angela Bassett) returns for another episode of this show’s high-powered fifth season. The procedural follows first responders as they save lives and face dangerous situations. Peter Krause and Ryan Guzman also star.
Back to Life SHOW 8 p.m.
Season 5, relationships are tested following Maya (Danielle Savre) and Carina’s (Stefania Spampinato) wedding, and a whole new set of challenges arise in the workplace.
United States of Al (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.
Parker Young stars as a newly returned marine veteran trying to readjust to life back in Ohio in this sitcom’s newest episode. Meanwhile, Al (Adhir Kalyan), an Afghan interpreter who served alongside him, is enjoying many ‘firsts’ as a new American.
After 18 years in jail, Miri (Daisy Haggard) is home and preparing to take her driver’s test in this new episode. Friday Unfortunately, her excitement and prepa- The Price Is Right ration is halted by a shocking discovery. (2) KUTV 11 a.m. Meanwhile, Dom (Jamie Michie) is highly Originally airing in 1956, this beloved unsettled. game show is now hosted by actor and comedian Drew Carey. Adapted in counTuesday tries across the globe, this popular Our Kind of People game show sees contestants guessing (13) KSTU 8 p.m. the value of various products in order to Yaya DaCosta stars in this brand-new win big prizes. series about a single mother setting out Penn & Teller: Fool Us to change the world. Reclaiming her fami- (30) KUWB 8 p.m. ly’s name and starting her own business, In this Season 8 premiere, magicians she begins a haircare line that highlights Penn Jillette and Raymond Teller, welthe strength and beauty of Black women. come Amanda Nepo, Shoot Ogawa, Ale New Amsterdam Belotto & Guilia and Mark Clearview to (5) KSL 9 p.m. the stage with help from the show’s Based on Eric Manheimer’s novel host Alyson Hannigan. Judy Gold makes “Twelve Patients: Life and Death at a special guest appearance. Bellevue Hospital,” this medical drama The Walking Dead returns for more of Season 4 in this epiAMC 9 p.m. sode. Ryan Eggold, Janet Montgomery, The Reapers defend Meridian from an Freema Agyeman and Jocko Sims star as approaching herd in this the hospital’s department heads. Season 11 rebroadcast. While Pope (Ritchie Wednesday Coster) suspects Maggie The Wonder Years (Lauren Cohan) is behind (4) KTVX 7:30 p.m. the attack, Daryl This new series is an original take on (Norman Reedus) the show of the same name from the late walks on eggshells. ‘80s. In this reboot set in Montgomery, A big storm leaves Ala., a middle-class Black family has their the Alexandrians story told through the eyes of their imagivulnerable. native 12-year-old child, Dean (Elisha Williams). Saturday
Batwoman
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Ryan Wilder (Javicia Leslie) dons the mask and cowl to protect the people of Gotham City as Batwoman in this Arrowverse series. Following in the footsteps of Kate Kane (Ruby Rose) from the debut season, Wilder battles foes in this Season 3 premiere.
Thursday Station 19
(4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Jaina Lee Ortiz stars as Andy Herrera, Fire Station 19’s lieutenant. Now in
DavisJ ournal.com
48 Hours
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
True crime stories are explored in great detail by journalists
and experts in this news magazine series. The award-winning program has been instrumental in the reopening of cold cases and has led to the exoneration of numerous wrongfully convicted people.
Saturday Night Live
(5) KSL 9:30 p.m. (5) KSL 11:30 p.m.
This beloved sketch series that launched the comedy careers of countless big names since its inception in 1975 airs another live episode. Actor Rami Malek, star of “Bohemian Rhapsody” (2018) and “Mr. Robot,” hosts, with musical guest Young Thug.
Sunday
Bob’s Burgers
(13) KSTU 6:30 p.m.
Bob and Linda face another exciting day at the restaurant in the rebroadcast Season 12 premiere of this hit adult animated series. H. Jon Benjamin, Kristen Schaal, John Roberts and Dan Mintz return to voice the show’s fan-favorite characters.
Celebrity Wheel of Fortune (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Celebrities join hosts Pat Sajak and Vanna White in this star-studded edition of the favorite game show. In this new episode, ‘90s TV teen witch Melissa Joan Hart, “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt’s” Tituss Burgess and “Mean Girls” star Lacey Chabert compete.
Fear the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.
Victor Strand (Colman Domingo) roams the inhospitable landscape looking for survivors in this Season 7 premiere. With most of the landscape razed by nuclear warheads, Strand eventually finds that one survivor has a unique connection to his past.
Saturday AMC 11 a.m.
Candyman
Virginia Madsen stars as a grad student in the original Bernard Rose thriller “Candyman,” airing Saturday, Oct. 16, on AMC. While writing her dissertation on the Candyman (Tony Todd), a serial killer hanged for his crimes, she comes face to face with the not-so-dead legend during her research.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Sci-fiobsessed movie lovers with a penchant for heroes and space travel are getting good news this month: Denis Villeneuve’s film adaptation of the 1965 novel “Dune” premieres in theaters and on HBO Max this Friday, Oct. 22, sandworms and all! “Dune” tells the tale of a young man whose dreams seem to tell the future. With this gift, he must travel across the galaxy to a new planet, where he’s entrusted with the most valuable resource in the galaxy. Since it was published in 1965, “Dune” has crossed the desks of many filmmakers. Until now, the most notable of these forays was David Lynch’s (“Mulholland Drive,” 2001) 1984 film adaptation, followed by a 2000 miniseries hosted by Syfy. In 2016, however, the film would find new life with Canadian filmmaker Denis Villeneuve. A Quebec-born director, screenwriter and producer, Villeneuve is no stranger to sci-fi. Having created such astounding works in the field as “Enemy” (2013) and “Arrival” (2016), it’s only natural that he would take on Frank Herbert’s classic story. In fact, Villeneuve’s love for science fiction was born out of a love for science itself, having studied the subject at the Cégep de Trois-Rivières before changing gears and focusing his postgrad studies on film at the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) in Montreal. After winning a short film competition at 24, Villeneuve debuted his first feature film, “August 32nd on Earth,” at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival. It was incredibly well received and from there he went on to direct “Maelstrom” in 2000. While both films received praise, “Maelstrom” even earning several awards, Villeneuve looked at his two projects through a very different lens. He soon stepped away from directing until he could make something he was truly proud of.
October 8, 2021 | Page 25
Page 26 | October 8, 2021
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
This week come meet Bearpaw
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
PET OF THE WEEK
J-01-075
This sweet guy has been with us for over 40 days. He is the goofiest boy you’ll ever meet and would be a great addition to your home. He enjoys playing and running and bringing joy to everyone he meets. Come see him in person and give this 3-year-old a good home. Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists his adoption fee is waived!
PROFESSIONAL & CLASSIFIED VEHICLES WANTED
South Davis Sewer District PROPOSED 2022 FEE INCREASE Comments
We’ll buy your running & non-running, wrecked or broken car, truck or van.
The South Davis Sewer District owns, operates and maintains two wastewater treatment plants along with a system of underground piping called a collection system that consists of approximately 380 miles of pipe and almost 9,000 manholes. It is critical that the District’s facilities and treatment processes are adequately maintained and keep pace with new regulatory requirements, emerging contaminants of concern and a growing population.
CarSoldForCash.com
The 2022 fee increase is driven by new nutrient limits mandated by the Utah Division of Water Quality (DWQ) for nitrogen and phosphorus. These limits require the District to construct new treatment technologies to achieve adequate nutrient removal not possible using its current wastewater treatment processes. These new technologies will also address more stringent ammonia limits imposed on the District by DWQ. The District is committed to providing the best service to District residents for the least possible cost and adjusts fees only as needed to match the cost of service resulting from required expansion and rehabilitation. For more information, including a list of frequently asked questions, please visit the District’s website at https://www.sdsd.us. Additional information on nutrient pollution and DWQ’s nutrient reduction plan can be found at https:// deq.utah.gov/water-quality/nutrients.
DavisJ ournal.com
(801) 506-6098 A Local Utah Company
The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962
LEGALS DEADLINE Submit legals on davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication October 8, 2021 | Page 27
NOTICE OF SOUTH DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT 2022 FEE INCREASE PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Trustees of the South Davis Sewer District hereby gives notice of its 2022 Fee Increase Public Hearing. Date: October 21, 2021 Time: 6:00 p.m. Location: 1800 West 1200 North, West Bountiful, UT Purpose: To hear comments regarding the proposed fee increase and to explain the reasons for the proposed increase. The District intends to increase the residential base fee to $19.00 per month; the monthly fee charged to a trailer home will increase to $15.50; and the increase to commercial, industrial and other sewer service fees will be $19.00 per month per equivalent residential unit. The extraterritorial service fee (the fee charged for service to property located outside the District which does not pay property taxes to the District) will be double the fee that would be charged if the property were located within the District’s boundary. Excess water charges will increase to $1.13 per 1,000 gallons. Interested persons and the public may participate in the public hearing electronically via ZOOM and/or telephone. Please contact the District at 801.295.3469 during normal business hours for instructions on how to connect to the Board Meeting. Publishing: Oct 8, 15, 2021
Page 28 | October 8, 2021
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Kathryn Tucker Buckner Aug. 14, 1954 – Oct. 3, 2021
Sit for a moment, in the autumn air, and if you listen well, you will hear strains of heavenly music wafting from the distance. Our mother’s hands have once again found her instrument, and the music is divine. Kathryn Tucker Buckner, age 67, returned to her Heavenly Father and her loving parents on Sunday, Oct. 3, 2021 after a long battle with early onset Alzheimer’s, which she faced with such strength and courage. Kathy was born on Aug. 14, 1954 to Doyle and Catherine Tucker in Morgan, Utah. Imagine a child, filled with the knowledge that she is loved, having the safety of a small town as her Adventureland. Her father owned the local grocery store, Doyle’s Market. While most children only pretend to stock shelves and straighten the candy aisle, she actually lived the dream. The streets and yards and wooded lots of Morgan were her playground, and she felt safe and loved. As the youngest of five children, Kathy spent much of her time with her parents. They were the best of friends. She cherished them, and because she lost both of them in her 20s, we imagine the embrace and reminiscence that is taking place right now. This brings us comfort. During her high school years, Kathy was the homecoming queen and was on the Morgan High drill team. After she graduated, she attended Dixie State College and Brigham Young University where she met and married Terry H. Buckner on June 25, 1975 in the Salt Lake Temple. Kathy’s life was dedicated to her three children: Nathan, Holly, and Rachelle. They were her joy and purpose. Though disease robbed her of much, her children were blessed to always be recognized. They represented peace and safety to Kathy. Her devotion to them was returned in the care they offered until their mother’s very last breath. Kathy had provided for them a beautiful, well balanced childhood. She taught them, mostly by her own example, to love Jesus Christ and to trust him. She expected her kids to be responsible and good citizens, kind neighbors and true friends. But she also taught them to look for the magic in life and embrace that as well. Christmas
DavisJ ournal.com
was always a sparkle with magic, frosted with laughter and beauty, and filled with tradition, family, and music. Her children were her joy, but her grandchildren were her delight! Imagine the scheduling involved in attending performances, recitals and various celebrations for 12 grandchildren. She always arrived with a bouquet in her hands and tears in her eyes. The world was better because Kathy was in it. She was the epitome of Christlike love, empathy and compassion. When you cried, she cried along with you. She was a friend to all and made sure nobody felt left out. She had a natural ability to enfold those around her. Kathy had a love and passion for music. She was an accomplished pianist and flutist who touched the lives of hundreds of students. She taught her students technical exactness, but more importantly she infused in them an understanding of the power of music to penetrate the soul and speak to the heart. Her students honor her with the music they offer still; passionately and sweetly played all over the world. Her graceful fingers touched more than the keys on the piano and flute. Kathy is survived by her three children, Nathan Terry Buckner (Jerusha), Holly Katherine Dickamore (Michael), Rachelle Eastin (Rob), her older brother Jim Tucker, her two older sisters, Pam Dixon and Launa Whitehead and her 12 grandchildren. Kathy was preceded in death by her parents, Doyle and Catherine Tucker and her oldest brother, Hal Tucker. We would like to thank her earthly angels, Christina, Melissa and Aleecia for loving and caring for her until the very end. A public viewing will be held Friday, Oct. 8 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Russon Brothers Mortuary located at 1941 North Main Street, Farmington Utah. A viewing will also be held on Saturday, Oct. 9 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Somerset chapel at 1885 Summerwood Drive, Farmington Utah. Funeral services will follow the Saturday viewing and will be held at 12 p.m. at the Somerset chapel. Interment at the Morgan City South Cemetery. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
Warren Nathan Toone
Sept. 18, 1967 – Oct. 1, 2021 Nathan was born in Salt Lake City, Utah during the year the Farmington family home was in construction. He and the family moved into the home in March of the following year with his father, Warren Hyrum Toone, mother, Marilyn Landry Toone and sisters, Rochelle, Colette, Charlotte and Kileen. Nathan was given a bicycle at an early age, certainly the best gift for him. He loved his bicycle. At the age of 13 he started racing in bicycle moto cross (BMX). By age 15 he became a member of a racing team and he dominated in his age group. The team would also travel out of state to national BMX competitions. Nathan became an excellent bike mechanic and worked in the local bicycle stores. When he was older and more independent, he lived in Moab, Utah and loved to ride his bicycle on the many slick
rock features. He found work as a bicycle mechanic and led bicycle tours through the area landscape. He like living in Moab but his financial income was limited. After about six years in Moab, he moved back to live in Davis County where he could find better employment. His truck had a shell over the back and sometimes he would live in his truck. He lived in both Salt Lake City and Ogden for a while. His bicycle racing interests became more challenging. He competed in the Deer Valley downhill racing competitions and won the Pro Downhill competition three separate years. Nathan was living in a condominium in Bountiful. He was doing well there. His father checked on him weekly. Nathan became sick and was taken to the hospital where he was diagnosed with bacterial pneumonia. While hospitalized it was discovered that he had prior lung damage from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. This combination resulted in his death. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS
BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT Serving davis County For Over 60 Years Five generations in the monument business with unmatched craftsmanship, quality and service.
Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman 2010 SOUTH MAIN • BOUNTIFUL
801.295.2751
bountifulmemorialart.com Like us on Facebook
October 8, 2021 | Page 29
900 North 400 West #12 North Salt Lake, UT 84054 • Manuals • Comb Binding • Coil Binding • Soft Binding
Senior Homecare by Angels
“For all your printing needs”
• Hard Binding • Brochures • Graphic Design • UV Coating
• Laminating • Family Histories • Variable Data • Business Cards
397-1826 • www.dmtpublishing.com
VisitingAngelsUtah.com • Joyful Companionship
• Light Housekeeping
• Errands & Shopping
• Medication Reminders
• Respite Care
• Dementia/Memory Care
• Hygiene Assistance
• Mobility Assistance
• End of Life Care
801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers Be ready for winter, schedule a furnace tune-up today
10
$
OFF
service calls CHARLIE FULLER’S APPLIANCE
1500 S. 500 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 • 801-298-1414
K&J
624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054
801-298-4822 www.hvacinutah.com
AUTO INC.
Change your home forever with new
RENT 2 OWN
801-298-3413
NO CREDIT REQUIRED
$299
Deposit
VINYL WINDOWS!
Like us on Facebook
Big Enough to do the Job Small Enough to Care
55 East 400 South • Centerville obrienglass@aol.com
www.obrienglassproducts.com
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :
310 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010
801-298-5820
obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
KANDJAUTO.COM
Page 30 | October 8, 2021
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 44
A fire has started at 101 Flintstone Lane! How will everyone in the house know there is a fire? By the time anyone in the family smells smoke, the fire could be too big for the people upstairs to get down the stairs. This is a job for Super Sniffer Blaster Bleepers, your life-saving smoke alarms!
Long ago when horses pulled fire trucks, Dalmatian dogs were used to help guide the horses through busy streets. Dalmatians have long been known for their ability to bond well with horses. Today, horses no longer pull fire trucks, but the Dalmatian has continued to be the firefighters’ mascot.
To stay safe in a burning building, a firefighter must wear special gear. A turnout coat, for example, is a special jacket designed to protect a firefighter from heat and flames.
How many differences can you spot?
Put smoke alarms in several places in your home: Each bedroom.
At least one smoke alarm on each floor of the house. Near the kitchen, but more than 20 feet away, so that cooking smoke and steam don’t set it off. Test smoke alarms each month to make sure they are working, and so you’ll know what they sound like when they go off. Replace old batteries with brand new ones at least once a year. Replace smoke alarms at least every 10 years.
Quick! Cut out each of the smoke alarms. Read the Super Sniffer Blaster Bleeper Smoke Alarm Tips to find out where you should put each smoke alarm!
If your house caught on fire at night, you might not see fire, smell smoke or wake up in time to get out safely. Smoke alarms can help. Smoke alarms are tools that can tell if there is smoke in the air. They work even if you can’t smell smoke!!
Keep smoke alarms dust free. Run the vacuum cleaner attachment over and around the alarms to clean away the dust. Standards Link: Health and Safety: Students develop and use appropriate skills to avoid injury.
A smoke alarm makes a VERY loud beeping noise to warn you that a fire has started.
Standards Link: Health and Safety: Students understand and practice safe behaviors to avoid injury by fire.
When you hear the loud noise, follow your home escape plan and get out fast!
Select a newspaper photo, drawing or comic. Study the image and make a list of all the details you can observe. Give yourself a point for every detail that is a fact and not an opinion. Can you get 50 points? Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Recall major points; distinguish between fact and opinion.
Reflective stripes on the coat and pants help firefighters see one another in a dark, smoky building.
Standards Link: Visual Discrimination/Sorting: Find similarities and differences in common objects.
SMOKE ALARMS DALMATIAN BATTERIES SLOGAN FLOOR STAIRS FIRE SAFELY LOUD STEAM DUST HELP SMELL FACT
helmet face shield
T S U P E F R P B S
turnout coat
S C S M E L L A M S
L T A N I E T O F L
air mask air hose
O S E F H T K S O S
light
G U E A E E M U F R
gloves
A D R R M R D E R I
N A I T A M L A D A B E F L L A S T E T S R A B Y L E F A S
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Smoke Alarm Safety Sticker Use words from newspaper headlines and ads to write a bumper sticker slogan that reminds people to test their smoke alarms each month.
Standards Link: Health: Students demonstrate an understanding of practices that prevent injury.
Our Fire Department
Write a paragraph telling what you know about the fire department in your town.
oxygen tank Photo: Flashon Studio/Shutterstock
Just outside all bedroom areas.
fire axe reflective stripes turnout pants
boots
Smoke can be one of the biggest dangers in a fire. Firefighters wear face shields and an air mask to be able to see and breathe. If a fire breaks out in your home, it is VERY important to STAY LOW. Crawl towards an exit as quickly as possible to avoid breathing in smoke. And if a firefighter wearing gear like in the photo above is there, don’t be afraid. They’re there to help!
Discover the Davis Journal
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
What your dollar a week offers you... Local News | Events | Sports Entertainment | Local Values Local Store Deals
$52
Every Friday you will enjoy local stories, deals at local shops mailed to your home.
year
$1
only per week for weekly print subscription: subscribe.davisjournal.net
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
sig yea n r
up ly tod ay !
$5 2
Davis Journal | 837 South 500 West #201, Bountiful UT 84010 801.901.7962
Scan here to subscribe
for your weekly Davis County newspaper
Name _____________________________________________________ Email __________________________________ Address ___________________________________________________ Phone __________________________________ City _______________________________________________________________________________________________
1 Year ($52) 2 Years ($104) 3 Years ($156)
State __________________________________________________________________ Zipcode _____________________
Make check payable to: Newspaper Management Company, Mail to: 837 S. 500 W. #201 Bountiful UT 84010 or go to subscribe.davisjournal.net
Shedding light on domestic violence page 8 October 8, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 40
‘Carve’ out some fun at Pack Farms pumpkin patch By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Halloween is around the corner and what better way to celebrate than carving a pumpkin? Finding just the right pumpkin is half the fun and that’s what Pack Farms is all about. “In 1958 my dad raised his first crop of pumpkins,” said DeVan Pack, owner of the farm. “He had a truck farm. He raised vegetables and took them into town.” He raised radishes, summer squash, tomatoes, eggplant, dill weed for pickles and sweet corn, said Pack. “My father was the one who convinced the stores to take a big load of pumpkins outside instead of taking them inside. In the early 2000s he quit delivering to stores.” Pack said a friend of his dad’s talked him into growing sod. “It was the second sod farm established in Utah. That became his main source of income raising sod, hay and pumpkins because they’re just fun.” The idea for a pumpkin patch came when Pack and his mother read articles about pumpkin farms in the Midwest. “We took some hay bales and made a maze for kids to run through it,” he said. “We had scales for people to weigh their pumpkins. Then we found carts so they could bring them in by carts and then we built ramps so they could weigh the pumpkins all together.” They added scarecrow galleries where families could put on a hat and have their pictures taken. “We also had an animated talking manikin,” said Pack. “That was until the man who did the voice retired. We have battery operated things around.” Pack said they got a train for the
FOXBORO ELEMENTARY KINDERGARTENER Layla places a rubber ducky in a water trough during a field trip to Pack Farms in Farmington. kids to ride two years ago. “About six to eight years ago my daughter came to me and said ‘dad you’ve got to have other activities.’ She showed me the roller slide. We used to try to charge with the activity area but with COVID we decided to just charge admission so we could spread out.” It’s just evolved over the years, he Please see PATCH: pg. 4
$1.50 KYSON GETS UP CLOSE and personal to select his favorite pumpkin at Pack Farms where the kids learned about living things.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle