November 5, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 45
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NEW MAYORS TAKING THE HELMS IN DAVIS COUNTY KATHLEEN AND PHILLIP STATS vote at the Centerville library on Tuesday.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
GLEN R. DAWSON WILL CHAIR the CIU.
Courtesy photo
Unit put in place to prevent an innocent person from being convicted of a crime By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
W
ith a turnout of just under 31 percent of registered voters, Davis County’s municipal elections brought plenty of change on Tuesday. Final totals and certification of the votes will come in mid-November, but for the most part, the results are in. There will be new mayors in Bountiful, Farmington, Kaysville,
North Salt Lake and Woods Cross. Only one of those races involved an incumbent – in Bountiful. Incumbent mayors were re-elected in Centerville, Fruit Heights and West Bountiful. Two voter initiatives also passed. In Centerville, voters approved issuance of a $7 million general obligation bond for construction of a second cemetery, and voters in Kaysville approved a RAMP tax for recreation, arts, museums and parks. Two were elected to the South
In Bountiful, city council member Kendalyn Harris defeated two-time incumbent Randy Lewis by almost a 2-to-1 margin. Clark Wilkinson retained his seat in Centerville, and Brett Anderson was elected in Farmington to take the seat of Mayor Jim
FARMINGTON—The Davis County Attorney’s Office announced on Monday, the creation of a new Conviction Integrity Unit (CIU) whose purpose is to review and investigate post-conviction claims of innocence. “The legislature passed a statute in May 2020 that authorized how it would happen and how we could use it so we worked to implement it,” said Davis County Attorney, Troy Rawlings. “It’s another layer of review. The impact of a conviction can be significant. This gives us another tool, a different tool for everybody who has been convicted to be validated.” It’s very different than a court of appeals, he said. “They still appeal through
Please see ELECTIONS: pg. 7
Please see CIU: pg. 4
Davis Water District as trustees as well.
Mayoral Races
Choosing the best administrator for your estate or trust
“Personal Care ... Professional Results”
ROWE & WALTON PC 801-298-0640
Robyn Rowe Walton Attorney at Law
915 So. Main Street, Bountiful rowewalton.com
Britten J. Hepworth Attorney at Law
It has been nearly three years since singer-songwriter Tom Petty died at age 66. Tom’s daughters and their step mother are battling over control of the late singer’s estate and musical legacy, estimated to be worth $95 million. Their disagreements have culminated in the filing of multiple court proceedings. Sadly, trust and estate fights over the financial legacy of deceased loved ones are far from uncommon. Tom had the foresight to create a Living Trust, but appointing his second wife Dana as the Trustee has resulted in deep conflicts with his children from his former marriage, who are also beneficiaries of the trust. The Petty family dispute brings into focus the importance of choosing the right person for the job of administering one’s trust or estate at death or disability. Your Trustee or Execµtor is going to have to navigate the sale or liquidation of your assets, file income tax returns, and make reports to your beneficiaries. Some questions to consider when picking your administrator should include whether the person can: • Separate personal feelings and interests from those of the beneficiaries? • Exercise good judgment and be trusted with your assets at all times? • Treat all of the beneficiaries impartially?
By musicisentropy
• Have the time to do this job while balancing family and career? • Understand your beneficiaries’ needs? • Act as peacemaker amongst your family? Also consider choosing an independent third party as an administrator and draft into your documents a method of resolving disputes. While the Petty family dispute will likely languish for years there are lessons to be learned from the “free fall.” When setting up or reviewing your trust or will, carefully consider and discuss the options for your administrator with your attorney. Talk candidly about your family dynamics and relationships amongst your heirs so that you can have made the best choice possible for avoiding conflict with your loved ones.
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
legacy-dermatology.com
Dr. Jared R. Heaton 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.
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Page 2 | November 5, 2021
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Hospitals experience critically low supply of medical devices By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Many industries have been hit hard by supply chain shortages but now it’s impacting healthcare. A global aluminum shortage has caused a critically low supply of walking devices made of metal. To fill that need hospitals have come together to organize the LeanOnUtah campaign to reach out to the community asking residents to donate gently used devices. “We’re in desperate need of crutches, walkers and canes to help our patients in need,” said Dr. Joey Kamerath, Senior Medical Director for Rehabilitation Services at Intermountain Healthcare. “We go through 1,800 pairs of crutches every single month. Unfortunately our supply chain has run completely dry for this equipment.” Shipping is not the problem, he said. “It’s obtaining the raw material for the fabrication stage. We don’t know where we’re going to get this material next.” People in the community will continue to suffer from strokes and children will continue to be involved in motor vehicle accidents, said Kamerath. “Members of the community will have sports related injuries or require other surgeries. They all need this equipment to aid in their recovery. We can’t get this equipment through our supply chain which is why we’re reaching out to the community.” Unique to this area is a very strong work ethic and a commitment to service and reaching out to their fellowmen, he said. “This is the time for us to step up and help support this LeanOnUtah campaign.”
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“We’re incredibly excited to participate in this,” said Martha Gamble, RN Chief Nursing Officer Steward Health Care’s Jordan Valley West Medical Center. “We’ve been navigating this unprecedented time for the last couple of years. This is another way where we can continue to show up for our community. Now we’re coming to our community and saying ‘show up for us, show up for your neighbors.’” “I was on the phone with leaders of rehab at Primary Children’s,” Kamerath said. “Fortunately they have all the equipment they need but it’s very low. What a tragedy it would be if our healthcare providers didn’t have equipment for a child.” The LeanOnUtah donation drive will take place on Nov. 6 and Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Devices can be dropped off at Davis Hospital and Medical Center, 1600 W. Antelope Drive in Layton. “The good news is this is your opportunity to declutter and find this equipment,” Gamble said. “Dropping them off at these facilities gives us the opportunity to clean them, inspect them, repair them and get them ready to give back right into our communities.” l
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CIU: Continued from pg. 1
the federal system. The appeals process looks at what happened at trial. They don’t stray outside of that. They can’t look at anything but what happened in the trial.” The CIU’s role is to consider new evidence, Rawlings said. “Such as if a new witness comes forward, information was withheld, scientific testing on old evidence, process or procedure and new or additional information than what happened at trial. If it’s another way for errors to be caught why not use it? I have no interest in convicting an innocent person.” It’s a formal body under Utah code with specific power, authority and criteria that must be met, he said. “The panel volunteers their time for free. There’s no cost involved.” The panel is made up of high level professionals in their areas, he said. “We wanted top notch people. We targeted a broad group that have good judgment. Their common denominator was their passion for fairness, equality, justice and getting things right. We got exactly what we wanted.” There are 90 CIUs around the country, said Rawlings. “It’s relative new. Utah is one of the first in America. A lot of states are not even doing it.” If the CIU determines the conviction should be overturned Rawlings said he would then file a petition with the court to have it overturned. “I don’t think there are problems in Davis County but let’s catch them if there are and take a look at it.” Rawlings said right now his office has a case where two witnesses came forward claiming to have witnessed a homicide in Davis County 25 years ago. “They have a guilty conscience but the question is can we prove it?” Generally when people believe they’ve been wrongly convicted they get an attorney involved, he said. “They’re proactive someway, somehow. They usually work through a defense attorney to get it filed and sometimes get a private investigator involved. To have a chance you have to have some homework behind it to convince the panel there is a good reason to look at this if they’ve lost all appeals.” Rawlings said he’s confident in his office. “Juries in Davis County tend to get it right and our attorney’s get it right. But let’s double check. I’m not afraid of the process – I embrace it. We’ve put this in place for our citizenry and think it’s the right thing to do.” l
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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Thief steals belongings from a locker at local gym
The Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to locate this suspect in a theft from an unlocked locker at EOS gym. Please call 801-298-6000 with any information and Reference case 21-3213. The department would like to remind residents to lock up their belongings. According to Bountiful police, theft from unlocked lockers is far more common than theft from locked lockers.
Layton High student hit while crossing the street
LAYTON—A 15-year-old girl was hit by another student and then by another driver as she was crossing Wasatch Drive near Layton High Tuesday morning. Police said she was hit first by the student then again by a man who was dropping off his child. She was taken to a hospital in Ogden then transferred to Primary Children’s Hospital in serious condition as of press time. No one else was injured.
Man arrested after shooting at his father
BOUNTIFUL—Police arrested a Davis County man last week after he allegedly shot at his father during an argument over food. Alika Suliafu, 31, was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of manslaughter. According to court documents, Suliafu allegedly became angry when his father brought home the wrong chicken wings. Suliafu got a gun from another room and shot at his father who ducked and the bullet went through the wall and into the apartment next door, the document said.
Woman and child killed in crash on I-15
FARMINGTON—A woman and a 10-year-old boy were killed when their car veered off the road and hit a Utah Department of Transportation motorist assist vehicle on Halloween night. According to the Utah Highway Patrol, about 6 p.m. an Infiniti G35 was traveling southbound on I-15 near Farmington when it swerved right, crossed the outside lane and hit the incident management truck (IMT). The IMT driver had stopped on the shoulder to help another motorist. That driver had pulled away before the crash. The UHP said the woman died at the scene and the boy later died at the hospital. The IMT driver suffered minor injuries. The father tried to take the gun from his son and during the scuffle, Suliafu fired two more shots that hit the ceiling, police said. Suliafu is being held without bail.
BPD looks for suspect in vehicle burglary
The Bountiful Police have seen a rash of vehicle burglaries recently, according to their Facebook page. “Thanks to a tech-savvy citizen with a dash cam, we were able to get this video of a suspect,” the post read. It also shows the suspect take some of the victim’s gum in the middle of the crime. Please call BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 21-3326.
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Holiday Travel and Food Safety courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office
The holiday season is upon us and as we prepare for holiday travel and family parties we’d like to provide a few helpful tips to ensure your holiday burns the brightest. TRAVEL Traveling by car during the holidays yields the highest fatality rate than any other form of transportation. In 2020, Thanksgiving Day was the deadliest holiday on U.S. roads, killing 485 people. Alcohol impairment is thought to have caused over a third of those fatalities. Steps you can take to prepare for holiday travel: • Winterize your car and ensure your emergency prepared-
DavisJ ournal.com
ness kit is stocked. • Leave early to avoid heavy traffic. • Ensure everyone in your vehicle is buckled up. • Get a good night’s sleep. Never drive drowsy. • Practice defensive driving. • Keep the phone in a glove compartment, purse or out of reach. • Designate a sober drive before festivities begin. FOOD PREPARATION When preparing food this holiday season, keep the following tips in mind so you can ensure your green bean casserole is remembered for all of the right reasons.
• Use separate cutting boards, plates, and utensils for raw meats and produce. • Properly thaw frozen turkeys. Never thaw on the counter. • Use a food thermometer to ensure the turkey has been properly cooked. • Refrigerate leftovers two hours after being served. • Slice the turkey into small pieces to ensure it cools quickly. • Leftovers are good for up to four days. Poison Control: Call (800) 222-1222 Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911
November 5, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
Y
ou can bet on it…The odds are 100% that I’ll never become a convent nun… That I’ll never climb Mount Kilimanjaro…That I’ll never register for an Iron Man competition…And that I’ll never call Ted Bundy my hero. The odds are almost as high (99.99%) that I’ll never eat an eel, wrestle with an alligator, become a coal miner, eat every meal for a year at McDonald’s, or wear Spanx. Here’s another set of odds: Despite interest from a number of donors and elected officials, no one will defeat Sen. Mike Lee in next year’s election. There is a rising political chatter. A friend of mine is willing to donate “what it takes” to replace Lee with former presidential candidate Evan McMullin. Another friend has held a neighborhood meeting to introduce his friends to announced contender Becky Edwards. Several weeks ago one of the founders of Mormon Women for Ethical Government urged Utahns to donate to and support the Edwards campaign saying we need “a proven track record BY BRYAN GRAY as a unifier who would best represent the people, interests, and values of Utah.” All the noise is great water cooler talk for those who engage in politics. But the odds of successfully unseating Lee are as high as me donating to the Ku Klux Klan. The challengers are good people, but…. McMullin’s chances hang on convincing the Democratic Party to endorse him on an independent ticket and stop any other Utahn from appearing on the Democrat side of the ballot. That simply won’t happen, even though many prominent Democrats agree with the concept. McMullin ran a strong independent campaign in 2018 but was still easily crushed by the Trump voters. Trump will call McMullin a pathetic RINO (Republican in Name Only) and, considering that the majority of Utah Republicans still think Biden is an imposter president, McMullin will be roadkill for an angry GOP. Edwards is smart and likable. The daughter-in-law of BYU legend LaVell Edwards, she might pull her weight if the race were limited to Salt Lake and Davis counties. But the odds are 100% she would lose among the ultra-conservative convention delegates and she would be a decided underdog in a statewide Republican primary where women have not fared well. A third candidate, Ally Isom, is little known outside of political circles and has already outraged some potential donors by “advertising” her connection to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Lee, an elephant, would squash Isom, a political gnat. Honestly, I would vote for any of the three challengers. To me, Mike Lee’s comment comparing Donald Trump to Captain Moroni was enough to disqualify him from being a serious human being, let alone his stubbornness in paying the country’s legal debts, a move that in 2011 cost taxpayers an estimated $1.3 billion. His professed “fiscal restraint” didn’t apply to his inability to make his own house payment and while he portrays himself as a “constitutionalist,” I view him as a partisan “obstructionist” with the cold demeanor of a granite countertop. But in a very “red” state, close ties with rich right-wing donor PACs, and the obvious hesitancy for other Republican officials to criticize their own incumbent, you pencil in Mike Lee for another six years. Bet on it!
CYCLOPS
Mike Lee seems like a sure bet in 2022
Page 6 | November 5, 2021
O
Plymouth Crock
lucky family in ne cool LIFE & LAUGHTER the neighborhood November received 25 cans of morning, mom BY PERI KINDER cranberry sauce, four twisted my blonde boxes of Stove Top hair into two braids stuffing and a case of and painted my face olives. with orange and blue stripes. Maybe the Pilgrims I put on a fringed vest made also made gratitude lists, from a paper grocery bag including finding a land so (decorated with stick figures completely devoid of other and animals), donned my humans that they could take construction paper headband whatever they wanted and build with its fake feathers and walked a country. Did they think the people uphill (both ways) in the snow to native to this continent were just visitschool. ing? Lost? Along the way, I met up with The official Thanksgiving holiday friends dressed as Indians or outfitted in started in 1863 when President AbraPilgrim attire, with black, buckled hats ham Lincoln was so tired of the Civil or kitchen aprons. We were heading to War, he just wanted a piece of pumpkin our second-grade class party, unaware pie. Since then, in typical American we were perpetuating a myth handed style, the holiday evolved into a food down for generations regarding the First orgy, consisting of overcooked turkey, Thanksgiving. mountains of mashed potatoes and nine We’d been taught the feast was different Jell-O salads. My food tracka celebration of friendship, that the ing app usually starts to smoke during Indians didn’t want their BFFs to starve dessert. during the winter. We didn’t know PilAlthough it’s true Pilgrims celgrims were the guests that never leave, ebrated days of thanksgiving, those who end up stealing your bath towels observations usually involved fasting and giving you smallpox. and prayer, not gluttony. These “thanksWe also didn’t know ancestors of givings” often occurred after a massacre the Wampanoag Nation hadn’t been of Native people. For instance, in 1637, invited to the feast, but responded when Massachusetts Colony Governor John they heard Pilgrims firing guns, and Winthrop called for a day of thanksgivthought the settlers were under attack. ing after hundreds of the Pequot tribe But the Pilgrims were just shooting their were massacred. rifles into the air, celebrating a successNot really something you celebrate ful harvest, like ya do. Have Americans with grandma’s homemade rolls and always been gun lunatics? jam. Our school Thanksgiving dinner Along with your holiday celebraconsisted of turkey-shaped sugar cooktion, maybe you can learn about the ies, banana bread, orange soda, candy challenges still faced by Native Amercorn and other forms of sugar, because icans including poverty, domestic viothat was one of the main food groups lence, healthcare and the continuation in the ‘70s. Our meal was nothing like of harmful stereotypes. the first Thanksgiving where lobster or As a 7-year-old, I didn’t know eel was probably the main course, not cultural prejudice or appropriation was turkey. I don’t know how they stuffed a thing. I didn’t realize the Disneyfied an eel, but I’m sure it wasn’t pretty. version of the first Thanksgiving wasn’t The teacher told us to write down accurate, with its cartoonish Pilgrims, things we were grateful for. My list smiling Natives and bouncy soundtrack. included my family, Nancy Drew mysBut now I do. When you gain wisdom, teries and apple pie. We also brought you get to make better choices. offerings for a food drive where some
Davis Journal
2021 Municipal Elections Ballots Cast....................... 58,706 Voter Turnout...................30.93% Bountiful Mayor Kendalyn Harris......................7,554 Randy Lewis............................3,826 Bountiful Council Jesse Bell................................6,311 Cecilee Price-Huish................5,884 Beth Child...............................5,412 Seth Robert Wright.................3,060 Centerville Mayor Clark Wilkinson.......................2,918 Lawrence Wright.....................1,504 Centerville Council Gina Hirst................................2,502 Spencer Summerhays.............2,489 Nannette S. Smith..................1,762 Stephanie Ivie.........................1,598
ELECTIONS: Continued from pg. 1
Talbot, who did not seek reelection. John Pohlman was reelected in Fruit Heights, council member Tamara
Cemetery Bond Yes..........................................1,998 No...........................................1,774 Farmington Mayor Brett Anderson.......................2,508 Rebecca Wayment..................1,611 Farmington Council Alex B. Leeman......................2,292 Melissa Layton........................2,030 Shawn Beus............................1,815 Tyler Turner.............................1,343 Fruit Heights Mayor John Pohlman............................835 Laura Hubrich............................541 Fruit Heights Council Florence Sadler..........................935 George Ray................................891 Korrin Dickson...........................483
Tran won the mayoral post in Kaysville as incumbent Katie Witt did not seek reelection, and councilman Brian Horrocks won the North Salt Lake mayor’s post. Len Arave did not seek reelection. Ken Romney earned a third term
Holbrook reappointed to UTA Board By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
B
ountiful resident and former city council member Beth Holbrook has been reappointed as a Trustee on the Utah Transit Authority Board. She was first named to the position in November of 2018 when the Board was created and will now serve a full four-year term. Her confirmation was approved by the Utah Senate on the recommendation of Gov. Spencer Cox. Holbrook will represent Davis, Weber and Box Elder counties as a UTA trustee. Before joining UTA, she worked in real estate and as Director of the Business Resource Center for Zions Bank in Salt Lake City. She was Public Sector Solutions Manager for Waste Management of Utah and was first elected to the Bountiful City Council in 2007, where she served until her appointment with UTA in 2018. She’s also
DavisJ ournal.com
served on a number of other boards, including with the Bountiful Planning Commission, the Utility Facility Review Board, and is a past president of the Utah League of Cities and Towns. l
Kaysville Mayor Tamara Tran............................3,920 Jay Welk.................................2,663 Kaysville Council Abbigayle Hunt......................3,347 Perry Oaks..............................3,324 Andre Lortz.............................2,913 Nate Jackson..........................2,422 RAMP Tax Bond Yes..........................................4,589 No...........................................1,956 North Salt Lake Mayor Brian Horrocks........................2,135 Gary Widders............................526 North Salt Lake Council Alisa Vanlangeveld.................1,501 Lisa Baskin..............................1,384 Tammy Clayton.......................1,132 Mitch Torgerson.........................942
West Bountiful Mayor Kenneth Romney.......................896 West Bountiful Council Mark Preece...............................642 Kelly Enquist..............................613 Michelle Curtis...........................519 Jessica Gertsch..........................327 Woods Cross Mayor Ryan Westergard....................1,283 Woods Cross Council Jessica Kelemen.....................1,007 Gary Sharp.................................707 Jim Grover.................................582 Tamra Dayley.............................393 South Davis Water District Trustee Ronald Mortensen.....................738 Kathy L. Thurston.......................734 Jerry W. Lynn.............................624 Jason Mark Holt........................474
as mayor of West Bountiful as he ran unopposed, and Ryan Westergard will serve as mayor of Woods Cross, as he ran unopposed for the seat. Rick Earnshaw did not seek reelection to that post.
A number of new faces will take their places on city councils starting in January. Vote totals are listed in the graph with this story. Watch for more updates from the 2021 election in our future issues. l
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
November 5, 2021 | Page 7
CDC approves COVID-19 vaccine for kids 5-11 By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com DAVIS COUNTY—The Davis County Health Department is gearing up to start vaccinating children 5 to 11 years old starting Monday, Nov. 8 following CDC approval of the Pfizer – BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine on Tuesday. This comes as Primary Children’s Hospital has seen a significant uptick of children being hospitalized with COVID. “Kids make up 20 percent of new COVID cases,” said Jennifer Toomer-Cook, Media Relations Manager at Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital at a press briefing. “Half of those are in children 5 to10 years old.” “People have been sold a bill of goods,” said Dr. Andrew Pavia U of U Health/Primary Children’s Hospital. “Children are really suffering from COVID-19 during the Delta variant. When people tell me that kids don’t get very sick you should walk in our shoes every day.” Pavia said they’re seeing 8 to 12 children in the hospital every day. “That’s an increase over where we were at the
KIDS AT BOULTON ELEMENTARY give each other a fist bump on the first day of school. Children ages 5 to 11 will soon be able to get vaccinated.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
beginning of September and much worse than we had last year.” Although rare, Pavia said they’re seeing cases of multi-system inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) complications from the virus. “It is usually about 30 days after infection, even mild infection. It’s one of the most serious complications. We’re seeing about 120 children with MIS-C and most children need ICU care in contrast with regular infection where one out of three will end up in the ICU.” MIS-C follows infection and the Delta variant really caused infection in school aged kids, he said. “It really started in July but accelerated when school opened. As you know we’re really not using all of our tools to make schools safe this year.” The way to avoid MIS-C is to prevent infection, even mild infection, said Pavia. “In the next couple of days we’re going
Winter Can Be "Ruff"... We Can Help!
to have a powerful tool for kids 5 to 11 – that’s going to be the vaccine.” The Davis County Health Department will be offering the vaccine to children aged 5 to 11 at the drive-thru COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic at the Legacy Events Center starting Nov. 8. Clinic hours are Monday – Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The week of Nov. 15, the DCHD will revert back to its Monday – Wednesday 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. schedule. Appointments are required and can be made online at https:// go.usa.gov/xAZFD. “It’s understandable that parents worry more about vaccinating their kids and not themself,” said Pavia. “Look at the risk. We have a lot of COVID spreading in schools in this age group. If I had a child in this age group in Utah I'd get them vaccinated the very first day that I could.” l
Wreath Laying ceremony planned at Veterans Park By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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Page 8 | November 5, 2021
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BOUNTIFUL—On the 11th day of the 11th month at the 11th hour, Veterans Day is celebrated throughout the United States. Next Thursday, a Wreath Laying Ceremony will commemorate the day at the Bountiful Veterans Park starting at 11 a.m. Conducting will be John Marc Knight, US Army retired and former city councilman in Bountiful. The ceremony will begin with a prayer offered by Cindy Savage, wife of a Veteran, and then Capt. George Fadel, U.S. Army Veteran and well-known attorney and community member, will give remarks. Veterans will then lay a wreath at the feet of the Columbia monument in the park. “Taps” will be played by Doug White, U.S. Navy retired, and then a pre-recorded 21-gun salute will conclude the 20-minute ceremony. Students from at least two local elementary schools are expected to come and
participate as well. Following the ceremony, tours of the Veterans Park will begin at 11:30 a.m. Julie Hattabaugh, a member of the Bountiful Veterans Park Foundation, will take Oak Hills Elementary second graders and teacher Brianne Wetsel on a tour, and Ron Mortensen and members of the Foundation will conduct public tours. The Park was dedicated on Veterans Day in 2020 and since that time has been visited by tens of thousands of people. You can learn more about it online at https:// bountifulveteranspark.org. It is located just north of Bountiful City Hall at about 750 South Main Street (bordering on 100 East).
Davis Journal
Rob Bishop steps down from Independent Redistricting Commission By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—For several months now the Independent Redistricting Commission has been working on drawing maps to give its recommendations to the Legislative Redistricting Committee. Former Congressman Rob Bishop was appointed to the Commission by House Speaker Brad Wilson but abruptly quit last week. “I like the people on the commission,” said Bishop. “They’re good, hard working people but the entire commission is flawed. The majority are from the Wasatch Front. The rural areas were ignored. We need rural and urban to all come into the same room at the same time in Congress. If we really care about the state we need all four talking about rural and urban at all times.” The needs in Southern Utah are significantly different, he said. “They have less than 10 percent private property. Urban areas have 90 percent private property and they don’t interface with national parks.” There should be rural/urban in every district, said Bishop. “They ignored that fact. It’s extremely important. I understand what it takes to do business in Washington but they totally ignored that, so I quit.” The school board maps were very, very good, he said.
“But the Congressional maps all had problems. They don’t understand the reality of those areas. The maps are strictly flawed. The Davis County map was horrendous. It divides Kaysville and Fruit Heights. It chopped up Kaysville. I grew up there and I’m not going to do that to my hometown.” Bishop said half of his district was taken out in 2010. “I wanted to put that back in there. The goal is to put as much of Davis County in one district but it’s too big. It must be combined with northern Utah but you can’t get all of Davis County with the rest of northern Utah. There was always one section lopped off into Salt Lake or Summit.” The structure of the commission leads to problems, he said. “It is not held accountable. When we get done we go back into the woodwork and disappear. The legislature has to go out and face their constituents and explain what they’ve done.” The legislature represents every corner of Utah, Bishop said. “People elect legislators who have total accountability. The commission was appointed. It is inherently not as well rounded as the legislature.” People shouldn't have a preconceived notion that the legislature is bad, he said. “For the most part they’d give the shirt off their back for the people of Utah. I’ve served in that legislature and it is not inherently bad.”
A DRAFT UTAH SENATE MAP. The Independent Redistricting Commission presented its final map recommendations to the Legislative Redistricting Committee on Monday.
There’s an assumption that the legislature’s redistricting is not fair, it’s gerrymandering or inaccurate, said Bishop. “When that word is used they say ‘I want my voice heard.’ What they mean is, ‘I want my candidate to be elected and I want you to draw lines that get my candidate in.’ People had a vested interest in the very process to use it to push it.” Bishop said he’s heard people say the legislature can’t be trusted. “But why trust us (commission)? The entire legislature meets as a body together so it balances out.” Wilson appointed Logan Wilde to the commission last Friday to replace Bishop. The Independent Redistricting Commission presented its maps to the Legislative Redistricting Committee on Monday. The committee will consider the commission’s recommendations to create maps that will go to the legislature for final approval. l
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Speaker gives overview of issues ahead of special session By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
HOUSE SPEAKER BRAD WILSON discusses topics facing the legislature in the upcoming session.
Photo by Becky Ginos
SALT LAKE CITY—Restricting and vaccine mandates will most likely be the topics up for debate as the legislature meets in a special session next Tuesday. House Speaker Brad Wilson hit some highlights at a press conference held last week at the Capitol. “Expect a swift response from us on a mandate requiring businesses to require their employees to be vaccinated,” he said. “We believe they should be able to manage their own employees without government intervention. Businesses thrive in that environment.” It provides consistency and certainty, he said. “When there is volatility it’s hard to create jobs. It’s happening and some are managing very well.” Intermountain Healthcare announced last week that it would require all of its caregivers to be vaccinated to comply with the Biden Administration’s action plan that includes facilities that participate in Medicaid or Medicare.
“Intermountain is doing what the federal government mandates,” said Wilson. “It’s one of the largest private employers. I understand why they’re doing it. The federal government has put them in a tough position. The last chapter is still being written. We can’t intervene in that space.” Wilson and other elected officials including the Governor and Lt. Governor, announced on Monday that they would join a lawsuit opposing the proposed federal mandate requiring vaccinations for federal contractor employees nationwide. “We must take a stand for hardworking Utahns who are being forced to either get the vaccine or lose their jobs,” the joint statement said. “The president is making a habit out of reaching beyond the limits of his authority. In doing so, he is unnecessarily exacerbating stress on the supply chain, damaging the economy, forcing workers to leave jobs and hurting American families. We cannot stand idly by and allow President Biden and his administration to impose yet another reckless
and illegal executive action.” Redistricting has also been an issue as the Legislative Redistricting Committee wrapped up its statewide public comment period and will give its recommendations for maps to the Legislature for approval. Wilson commented on the abrupt departure of former Congressman Rob Bishop recently from the Independent Redistricting Commission. “He tapped out in frustration with the process, particularly with the maps,” said Wilson. “Very few people understand what we need to represent our state in Congress and what makes sense for Utah. He believes and I also believe that we need members of the delegation who are all working for rural Utah back in Congress. Rob believed the commission was turning a blind eye to that.” The Independent Redistricting Commission presented its maps to the Legislative Redistricting Committee on Monday. “By constitution the legislature has to approve those maps,” he said. “We make the final decision.” l
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Bountiful High embraces new mascot By Roger V. Tuttle roger.t@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Change may be inevitable, but that doesn’t make it any easier. Just ask Aaron Hogge, principal of Bountiful High School. He oversaw the change of a beloved “Brave” mascot to the unknown Redhawks in a little over a year. In the summer of 2020, there was quite a bit of social media talk about the racist nature of the Brave mascot. “As a principal I was sensitive about any negative talk about our mascot because we try to inspire in our students accepting and loving everybody and our students do that beautifully, but it concerned me that [negativity] might be a feeling out in the community,” Hogge said. “As the talk became heightened, some political officials got involved in it and I got quite a bit of communication, emails, phone calls, visits and my first reaction was, we’re a school, let’s not politicize our mascot. If there are aspects of what we do in our practice that need to change then we will change them.” He immediately went to several Native Americans in the school system and asked, “I’m not a Native American. Share with me what could be offensive about what we do.” The answer regarded the savage and barbaric depiction of the Native American Brave. “And so, we really went away from the image; no likeness, no face,” he said. “We went to the “B” with the feather and really tried to mitigate that. Well, we still had practices in our 70 years that I think were very well intended, that were fun and tried to unite and I think it did for years and years. And it started to get a little divisive and a little insensitive.” Even with the initial changes there were still voices of disapproval. “My goal was, what do we need to do as a school to keep our mascot and be sensitive to those that might feel ostracized by it,” said Hogge. He went to the School Board, and said, “You’re hearing all the talk, what’s our direction? Should we study this? Should we get a committee together; parents, students, community, and study. But, let’s make sure we’re not doing anything rash. Our mascot should be welcoming and inviting and unifying. If there’s an aspect of our mascot that isn’t, then let’s change it.” Hogge then did “listening” sessions and research on what was happening around the country and he saw a trend in
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Major League Baseball teams and football teams going away from those Native American depictions. “Now, I did a lot of research and there’s as much out there to keep it as there is to change it,” said Hogge. “You can find what you’re looking for! And so, we decided to really give those Native Americans that we associate with here, that are a part of our community, a lot of say. As we did the listening and research, what we found is that we loved being the Braves and were happy with it and we want to keep it, unless it offends Native Americans. That was kind of the caveat. Those that were opposed to the Braves mascot [told us], ‘we don’t want to be a pet. We don’t want to be your mascot,’ which in Spanish, mascota is pet. They didn’t want to be a pet.” Hogge said the decision at first was really difficult, “We worked closely with the Shoshone tribe, and they were really split too, but they also said ‘Braves’ really isn’t even a word in our language. It was a term given to Native Americans by the Colonists. And so, as we got into it, we found the consensus among Native Americans was, we don’t want to be a mascot, we want you to change it. And the consensus among those that had that strong tradition of Bountiful Braves [they] wanted it because they have always had it. So, we felt if there is any sort of division that is taking place, not unifying, we have power to change – it’s just a name. It was a beautiful name and a fun name and a great way to unify the community for 70 years and things are changing and it’s OK.” Hogge spoke to several long-standing Bountiful supporters and one told him, “We have been fighting that negative stereo-type for years. The snowball is crashing. Let it crash.” He thought, “Wow! What a powerful statement. Why toe that line? Why try to walk a really fine line where you don’t want to offend either side. Let’s just unify our school and move forward. We are way better than a name, so let’s move forward. And that was our decision.” In order to implement the change, Hogge petitioned the District, “If we’re going to do this, we’re going to do it well,” he said. “I asked them to not effect students at Bountiful High, financially. This would need to be separate funding and they [the school district] have been terrific. I thought at first, wow, this is going to be pretty astronomical – the cost. And, really a lot of what a school does, there is regular evolution of uniforms and banners and signage.
BOUNTIFUL HIGH’S HALLWAYS are covered with the new Redhawks logo. Principal Aaron Hogge oversaw the change from the Braves mascot.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
It’s a constant turnover. Certainly, there are some things, like a gym floor. A gym floor is done on a regular basis, we sped them up so that we could meet the mascot needs. But, it’s something we normally do. Uniforms, we’re replacing regularly. You look at marque and scoreboards, those are pretty minor revisions and the cost has been much less than I anticipated.” With the school board’s support, Hogge then set out to select a new mascot. “We wanted our students involved in the process, so we gave them a chance to fill out a survey and they submitted thousands of names and we looked at what are the leading names and got it down to about 20, and then did it again, and said here’s some names, let’s do those and got it down to four. Once we got it down to four, we sent it back out and said, ‘alright, which one do you want to be?’” Once the Redhawks mascot was determined, the student body officers gave it a name. “So, we actually have, Reggie the Redhawk,” Hogge said. “We haven’t created a costume or anything that somebody would dress up in. I don’t think we are planning to do that. But, when we refer to our Red Hawk, he’s Reggie. That’s new and that’s totally the kids. The response from our students has really been fun. I’m really proud of our students. Even seniors who have been here for two years as Braves, they’re the Redhawks and they are moving forward with that. Just really
proud of our kids.” A tour around the school reveals the new mascot logo is everywhere. “I think that was very intentional on our part,” he said. “We want our community to have that sense of pride. I have this whole line-up of year books from 1951 on and that tradition is so rich and so wonderful, and we want it to continue as Bountiful High School regardless of the name of the mascot. We really worked hard to get that imagery [the Redhawks] out there so that the pride can come.” In this process of change, the inevitable question is, “Where do you go from here?” Hogge responded with a bit of academic pride. “We’re a school and where we go is teaching our students to be accountable and to work hard and to learn their math, science, English and language arts. That’s where we go! The mascot should unify and help give ownership and have kids feel like they are a part of a school, not pull us apart. We’re a school, we’re about education. And, we don’t want any distractions. And the mascot was a distraction for a period of time. So, let’s move forward. There is still a challenge. I’m not here to tell you everybody’s totally bought into it. There’s some, ‘Eeegh, I wish you wouldn’t have changed. But, you’re still Bountiful High School, so let’s move forward.’And I appreciate that. I’m just really proud of our community and proud of our students.” l
November 5, 2021 | Page 11
VETERANS DAY 2021 By Kent Hansen, CPO, USN, (Ret.) American Legion John W. Sheets Post 27, Farmington, Utah (Editor’s note: The City Journals asked veterans to share stories in honor of Veterans Day, Thursday, Nov. 11. Here is one we received.)
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am Kent Hansen, retired Chief Journalist with a 22-year career in the U.S. Navy. I served three tours in Vietnam as a correspondent and was Chief of Bureaus for Pacific Stars and Stripes in Tokyo. During two of my combat tours, I wrote a series of articles for the now-defunct Roy Sun-Chronicle titled Roy Boy in the Bunker. As a cartoonist, my drawings have been published in Stars and Stripes, All Hands magazine, numerous newspapers and cruise books, as well as a national first place in graphic arts award from The American Legion. On Nov. 11 each year, we honor the brave men and women who wear or have worn the uniform of the United States Armed Forces. And this begs the question of why anyone would want to join an outfit that searches out people whose one goal is to kill them. An outfit that runs toward danger rather than from it. Yes, there is often a real chance you could die. Was it for the uniform itself? Well, you’ve got to admit our uniforms are pretty cool but who among us would lay his or her life on the line for a fashion statement? Maybe it’s the pay. Frankly, it’s been a tradition in Congress for many, many years to underpay our troops and
ignore our veterans. Perhaps it’s the food. Oh, please. So, what is it then? Among those in our nation who want to get their share and more, there are those who believe that it isn’t all about them; that there are things and values that are more important than the individual; that the principles that made this the greatest nation on earth are worth fighting and dying for. Your right to live in a free land; your right to pursue happiness; your right to vote on your leaders and your form of government – all of this and much more was paid for by those who put country before self, principle before pleasure. And the bill was paid in blood. A few years ago, I had the privilege of visiting the Omaha Beach American Cemetery in Normandy. There, on a beautifully groomed lawn, were thousands of alabaster crosses and stars of David – and even a few Islamic crescents. Most had names on them; others simply said: “Here lies a Comrade in Arms known but to God.” Officers and enlisted are all mixed in together. There is no rank there – because all had paid the same price. It was a very sobering experience, not unlike the feelings I had the first time I saw the Vietnam War Memorial – The Wall. This was MY war and some of the names on the Wall were MY buddies. When I went to Vietnam, I really didn’t expect to come back. Fortunately for me, I did. But I came back a changed man. I knew that I could never take my country for granted again.
This was in spite of the fact that on my return, I was spat upon and called “baby killer.” I didn’t understand that reaction to my service but I would not have changed anything I did – because I am an American. A soldier or sailor goes where he or she is ordered and performs as directed. I have heard from some millennials that the sort of patriotism I’m talking about is from their parents’ and grandparents’ generation. To them, it’s somehow out of place in the modern tech world. May I suggest that many of us who consider ourselves patriots have shed real blood, lost real lives and endured great hardship. In war, there is no reset button like those in HALO and Call of Duty. Let me be very frank here, I do not believe that most of you feel this way. I believe you love your country as much as I do. But if you want to preserve the freedoms and lifestyle you have come to enjoy, you must not, you cannot let the flame of patriotism die – not here, not anywhere in our country. From 1775 on through today and into the unforeseeable future, Americans like you and me have stepped up and served. Many did not come home. President Abraham Lincoln said it best on a chilly November day in 1863. “From these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion – that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain – that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom – and that government of the people,
by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” It has been my privilege to wear my country’s uniform for more than 22 years and to be counted among some of the greatest people I have ever known from all branches of the service. We current and former military folks speak a special language; understand things that only shared experience and esprit d’ corps can teach. When you’re up against it and the bullets are flying, the most important people in the world are the guys on either side of you. Some of us aren’t through serving, so we join service organizations such as The American Legion and The Sons of The American Legion to honor those who preceded us in service to country, to make our communities better, to provide appropriate military funeral honors for departed veterans, to make American flag presentations to Eagle Scouts, to sponsor local boys and girls to American Legion Boys State and American Legion Auxiliary Girls State – and to remind everyone that freedom isn’t free. No, the folks we remember today don’t wear capes or tights or shoot laser beams from their eyes. They have and continue to cover the globe to protect our values, our freedoms and our beloved homeland. They have written a blank check to the United States of America that can be redeemed at any time for an amount up to and including their lives. We don’t call them superheroes; we call them VETERANS. l
District hopes pay increase will encourage more substitutes to apply By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
FARMINGTON—The Davis School District has had a large number of open positions, including substitute teachers. The district announced that it will increase pay to encourage individuals already on the list to apply for those jobs. Currently, the district has nearly 2,000 people in the substitute pool. When they don’t apply for open jobs it creates a shortage, said Anjel Hislop, District SubSystems Specialist. The district has never had a problem with
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recruitment of substitute teachers but the difficulty lately has been filling open positions. Usually the district has had about a 94 to 95 percent fill rate for substitute teachers. Since COVID the number has dropped to about 75 percent. The full day amount has been increased to $85 for non-degreed substitutes, $105 a day for degreed substitutes and $113 a day for certified or licensed substitutes. For degreed and licensed substitutes, the long-term daily pay increases to $140 a day. Longterm substitutes include those who spend 20 consecutive days in a classroom. Applicants must have a high school diploma and be at least 20 years old. The increase puts the district near the top of the
pay scale in comparison to neighboring districts, said Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen. It keeps the district competitive which helps to attract temporary employees. Substitutes are vital to the district team, he said. The district hopes this increase will show how much substitutes are valued. “Substitute teachers, especially those who work consistently in the district are invaluable to student learning,” said Zurbuchen. “They provide continuity in both curriculum delivery as well as promoting our Davis Culture. When we get the best subs, we get the best learning.”l
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Disney
The Movie Spoiler: ‘Eternals’ an ambitious disappointment By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
T
he biggest question “Eternals” will make you ask is what exactly went wrong. The movie, which opens this weekend in theaters, does have some good elements. The cast does everything they can to bring warmth and life to the characters, managing some of the movie’s only moments of real humanity. Director Chloé Zhao valiantly tried to give the movie a different feel than the rest of the Marvel universe, and though she ultimately failed she should be appreciated for trying. When it comes to capturing nature, the cinematography is absolutely beautiful. By the time the movie’s two hour and 37 minute runtime has come to a close, however, you’ll struggle to remember anything but your disappointment. “Eternals” follows a new set of characters to the Marvel universe, a group of basically immortal beings who have supposedly guided the evolution of humanity for thousands of years. Most of them haven’t seen each other in centuries, divided by disagreements. When an
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old threat returns, they must come together to decide the fate of the world. Sadly, the fate of the movie is sealed somewhere along the way. Some of this is due to the source material, which leans so heavily into the white savior trope that not even an incredibly diverse cast could entirely erase it. (I may be cynical to suspect this is the only reason Marvel gave us such a burst of diversity all at once, but I still suspect it.) Other issues come from the movie’s chronology, which jumps back and forth in time so much that it’s almost impossible to build any narrative tension or get a real sense of character arcs. Those are hardly the only problems. Zhao is a talented director, but she works best doing intimate portraits of a limited number of characters. Not only is this cast clearly too big for her – characters will just vanish from the story at various points, like a juggler dropping balls – the script spends most of its time with the least interesting people. The characters worthy of intimate portraits were shoved to the side, their actors offering tantalizingly interesting glimpses of stories we never got to see.
The movie’s more reflective tone can be refreshing at times, but there are some serious stumbles in its execution. When it comes to the movie’s main philosophical debate, one side’s argument is as full of holes and ignored implications as Thanos’s arguments during “Infinity War.” This makes it hard to give that side any real credence, especially when it leads a character we’re supposed to like to do awful things. There’s a much more solid, meaningful theme that gets built up, about change and evolution and what it means to be alive, but it’s abandoned before it can reach any kind of impactful conclusion. Instead, the movie succumbs to Marvel’s worst habits and turns into a prologue for another, future movie that hasn’t been written yet. Sadly, it still probably won’t be the story we really want to see. Grade: ¶¶ Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com. l
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Disney On Ice presenting ‘Let’s Celebrate!’ this weekend By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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t’s been some time since a Disney on Ice show has played in Salt Lake City, but this weekend a cast of characters returns for Disney On Ice presents Let’s Celebrate! The show opened Thursday and runs Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., and Sunday at 1 and 5 p.m. in the Vivint Arena. Sydney Berrier has multiple roles in this show, from the opening band number to playing a turtle in Finding Dory to Mulan’s mother in Mulan. She’s living a dream she’s had since her childhood in White Bear Lake, Minnesota. “I was drawn to the ice because I wanted a dress like the ones skaters wore, and my mother told me I had to be a figure skater to wear one,” she said in a telephone interview with the Davis Journal from Sacramento, where the show played last week. “From an early age I enjoyed performing more than competing, which I did plenty of when I started figure skating. It helped me channel my creative side, and I took from the competition part the ability to do
technically difficult elements.” In this show, audiences will be a part of the magic of Disney as Mouse-ter of Ceremonies Mickey Mouse leads a parade of more than 50 beloved characters starring Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy and featuring an ensemble of Disney Princesses including Cinderella, Rapunzel, Ariel, Snow White and Tiana. The wintry wonderland of Disney’s Frozen also comes to life with Anna, Elsa, and the hilarious Olaf, as they discover that true love is the greatest magic of all. And there’s moments from Disney•Pixar’s Finding Dory, Disney’s Aladdin and Beauty and the Beast. There are over 30 melodious masterpieces such as “Let It Go!,” “You’ve Got A Friend in Me” and “Hakuna Matata.” Berrier auditioned for the show at the Pro Skaters event in Sun Valley, Idaho. “It was sort of a talent scout event,” she said. “Casting directors from a lot of ice shows come to look for new skaters. And I was very fortunate, because Disney was something I was aiming for. I’ve always enjoyed working with and entertaining children. They seem to have the most fun with it.” Like most performers during the
SYDNEY BERRIER IS AMONG THE CAST of award-winning figure skaters bringing Disney on Ice – Let’s Celebrate to the Vivint Arena this weekend.
Courtesy photo
COVID pandemic, Berrier had a 18 month hiatus during most of 2020 and part of this year. The tour began again in Phoenix, and from Utah, it goes to Texas and eventually back to her home state of Minnesota. She said every show is different, “no show is ever exactly the same, because we find ways to contribute our own styles to some shows. This is my third season with Disney and it’s really a dream come true for me.” Tickets for the show are available online at Ticketmaster.com or in person at the Vivint Arena box office, at 301 West South Temple. Monitor the Vivint Arena website for health and safety policies, including face covering and entry requirements. Disney On Ice Let’s Celebrate is the ultimate Disney fan experience. Families will join the fun in an exciting opening number that salutes Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse as the original hosts of Disney On Ice in an unforgettable experience
in your hometown! While delivering the same magical experiences guests expect from Disney On Ice, Feld Entertainment is continuing Guest Wellness Enhancements to help keep families safe at its live events. Feld Entertainment is working closely with venue partners to establish and follow COVID-19 health and safety standards in accordance with all federal, state and local guidelines. l
Avoiding deer/car collisions after daylight saving time ends By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com We’re setting the clocks back this coming weekend, meaning that while we gain an extra hour of sleep when daylight saving time ends, the time change also means that the evening commute for many people will be during lower-visibility hours, which can increase vehicle/wildlife collisions. So officials at the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources are reminding drivers that big game animals tend to migrate to lower elevations in search of food, and that has made November one of the months when the highest number of deer collisions occur on Utah roads. “The peak time to hit deer in Utah is around November,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Migration Initiative Coordinator Daniel Olson said in a release. “It coincides with mating season and the migration. There were approximately 10,000 deer-vehicle collisions in 2012, according to a DWR study. However, Olson estimates those numbers
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are lower now because more fences and wildlife bridges have been installed along migration routes across Utah highways in recent years, as part of the Utah Wildlife Migration Initiative. It was founded in 2017 to better track and study the migration patterns of different wildlife and fish species in the state. Most of the data comes from animals wearing GPS tracking devices or from fish tagged with implanted transmitters. Utah is currently the only state that includes fish tracking in its migration initiative. The tracking data benefits wildlife in several ways because biologists can identify where the animals spend large portions of time feeding and then make habitat improvements in those areas. The data is also used to locate migration routes and ensure that wildlife crossings are constructed strategically (i.e., where those routes cross highways or rivers). So far this year, there have been over 3,500 deer/vehicle collisions reported. Deer are more active early in the morning and in the evenings, which coincides with busy commuting hours. This is also when low-light conditions make it difficult for
drivers to see. How to avoid wildlife collisions As daylight saving time ends, here are some tips from Wild Aware Utah to help you avoid wildlife collisions: • Be especially alert at dawn and dusk. • Heed wildlife crossing signs. These signs are usually placed in areas known to have a high volume of wildlife/vehicle collisions. • Be alert on roadways near wooded, agricultural and wetland areas and also near lakes and streams. • Scan both sides of the road as you drive. Invite passengers to help watch for wildlife. • Do not drive distracted. Put away food, phones and other distractions. • When possible, use high-beam headlights to better illuminate the road.• Look for an animal’s eye shine, which can be seen from a distance. Slow down once you have spotted an animal near the roadside. • Some animals travel in groups, so be sure to watch for additional animals if you see one.
• Do not throw trash out of your vehicle. Not only are there penalties for littering on a highway, but trash and food scraps can also draw animals to roadways. What to do if you see an animal on or near the road If you see an animal on or near the road, here are some additional suggestions: • Do not swerve for a deer or small animals. Stay in your lane and slow down. • If several animals are standing in the road, do not try to drive through them or get out of the vehicle to chase or herd them. Honk your horn and flash your lights to encourage them to move on. • If an animal has crossed the road, continue to drive slowly and be cautious because it may try to cross again. What to do if you hit an animal • Pull off the road and use your hazard lights if your car is undriveable. • Do not try to approach an injured animal. • Call 911 or contact your local police department if you were injured or if the animal is in the roadway and could pose a threat to public safety. l
Davis Journal
Birds of a feather flock together at Farmington High By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Adam Blundell’s love for birds came from his mother – now it’s become his passion. After months of preparation and hours and hours of work the Farmington High teacher’s idea has come to fruition with the creation of a first-of-its-kind aviary at the school. “When I started the ornithology class four years ago I only had a few students,” he said. “Now it’s a thriving program and kids are on a waiting list to get into it.” STUDENTS LOOK AT The aviary opened THE THREE bird rooms in the aviary display at FHS. last Friday with South Photos by Roger V. Tuttle American, African and Australian displays and more to come. “This creates a great atmosphere for the students,” said FHS Principal Rich Swanson. “We were just in the right place at the right time. Youth are so engaged with the wetlands. It’s amazing to be able to have this here where kids can get hands-on experience in a world where they can really make a difference.” It’s really the students who did all the work, Blundell said. “They put in an insane amount of work to get this done. It’s all the students, they’ve been fantastic.” Farmington High senior Bella Hansen is one of those students who helped bring the aviary to the school. “I’m mainly in charge of the South American exhibit,” she said. “We have a bird club that goes out to the bay to watch for birds and identify them. I love being outside in the environment so I found a bunch of people with the same idea and made a club. I just love it.” Hansen said she was one of the main people who pushed for the aviary. “I’ve been in the ornithology class since the 10th grade. We spent most of last year planning the aviary then finished it up this year. Every day we spend most of class time feeding the birds and cleaning the cages.” It wasn’t just ornithology students who contributed to the display. “A computer science student developed an interactive app where you can select the country and it will tell you about the birds,” said Blundell. “The art department also got involved and past and present students. I designed the exhibit but it was student driven. They put up FARMINGTON HIGH TEACHER ADAM walls, hammered nails and put it all together.” BLUNDELL along with his students created Blundell said for some students it was life changing. the first-of-its-kind aviary at the school. “It gave them a clearer direction of what they want to do with their life.” Bryon Geddes said his daughter Judith was one of ships and purpose and he gave her a direction of what she those students who has had a life changing experience in wants to be when she grows up. I can’t say enough about Blundell’s class. “With COVID going on and just being this man. He’s a rock star in the Geddes family.” high school kids it’s tough enough to be students,” he said. A conference room was remodeled across from the “We moved here at the beginning of her junior year. There counseling office to create the exhibit, Swanson said. were clicks, etc. that made it hard for her to make friends.” “Adam wanted it to be on one of the ends of the school Mr. Blundell took her under his wing without knowbut we wanted to put it in the middle where it’s a focal ing the private yearnings in the heart of a parent, said point where people can see it and see what it’s doing for Geddes. “He answered the call of providence to care about the students. You can’t walk out of the office without it her. As a result of the love of a teacher she gained friend-
DavisJ ournal.com
KOKO, A THREE YEAR-OLD OWL impresses students with her orange eyes. catching your eye of this amazing exhibit.” Blundell was teaching at the University of Utah when he decided to come to Farmington High. “I wasn’t looking for a job,” he said. “I loved the job I had. It’s crazy. When I told my wife I was leaving my position to go to Farmington High she said ‘are you sure about this?’ I said ‘nope’ but it all turned out great in the end.” “This is a world-class experience for our students. They’ll do all the cleaning, feeding, etc. l
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
STATE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS for the third straight year! The Farmington boys captured the 6A title on Oct. 27. From left are coach Sarah Anae, head coach Chris Brower, runners Britton Austin, Drew Hildreth, Spencer Bradshaw, Isaac Halverson, Matthew Neuenschwander, Ryan Bennett and Ethan Peterson, and coaches Jason Lynch and Brooke Lynch.
Photo courtesy of Chris Brower
Farmington High boys team captures 6A XC title By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com ROSE PARK—The Farmington High boys cross country team has run on three different state championship courses over the past three years, but one thing hasn’t changed. The Phoenix haven’t been beaten. Again this year, at the new venue (the Regional Athletic Complex in Rose Park), Farmington’s boys dominated to bring home the gold. In the school’s four years of existence, the boys team has taken third place once and now three consecutive first-place titles. Along with their success at state, the Phoenix are currently ranked number 4 in the nation. “We felt pretty good about our
DavisJ ournal.com
chances coming in here, because we’ve had a great season,” coach Chris Brower said. “We knew that American Fork would be tough, along with Riverton, Corner Canyon and Skyridge, but we thought winning was possible again.” The state races had been run for many years in Sugar House Park, where Farmington won the 5A title two years ago. Last fall, races were moved to Soldier Hollow in Wasatch County, a much different kind of venue with lots of hills. Still, Farmington prevailed. This year, the Phoenix were moved up to the 6A classification due to high enrollment. It didn’t matter. Led by four top 10 finishes from seniors Matthew Neuenschwander, Brit-
ton Austin, Ethan Peterson and Isaac Halverson, Farmington clinched the title when senior Ryan Bennett came in 17th, giving them a team score of 49. That easily beat the talented Cavemen from American Fork who took second at 68 points. “My biggest worry was that I didn’t want the kids to think it was a shoe-in because of the success they’ve had this year,” Brower said. “I wanted them to show up when it really mattered, and they did today.” Farmington lost only one race this year. That was at the Border Wars race in September at Sugar House where they finished second to Cheyenne High School from Colorado Springs, a team currently ranked number 2 in the nation.
“We lost to them by 8 points and I think that was kind of a wake up call for the boys,” Brower said. “We’re excited to see them again in three weeks at the Nike Regional in Tempe. It should be a great post season for us.” American Fork senior Nathan Jaster won the race in a time of 14:55.5 over the flat 5K course at the complex. The course was a bit soft and a little soggy after recent rains, and the fact that 11 other races had already been run over it by the time the 6A boys started. But the consistent Farmington boys, who won Davis District and Region 1 titles earlier this year, were not to be denied. The only non-senior of Farmington’s top seven (runners Please see CHAMPS: pg. 19
November 5, 2021 | Page 17
Woods Cross’ Hansen takes third at state XC By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com ROSE PARK—It’s been a great season for Woods Cross junior runner Sam Hansen. He captured titles in region and Davis District races, and at this year’s 5A state cross country championships at the Regional Athletic Complex in Rose Park, he won the bronze medal with an exciting third-place finish, edging out Mountain View’s Liam Heninger with two-tenths of a second. Hansen’s time was 15:36.8, about 30 seconds behind winner Jefferson McMullin of Lehi. Hansen was the top local runner in the field, helping the Wildcats to an eighth-place finish with 250 points. Mountain View finished first at 88. Bountiful junior Andrew Jensen took 12th at 16:01.8. Viewmont’s Andrew Wadley placed 19th at 16:14.6. Also finishing in the top 50
locally were Tim Clarke of Woods Cross (29th, 16:35.5), Bountiful’s Adam Mabey (30th, 16:35.6), Viewmont’s Gabe Hooper (34th, 16:40.0) and Bountiful’s Simon Barlow (50th, 16:54.3). Bountiful placed 9th in the team scoring, and Viewmont was 11th. In 5A girls, the top local finisher was Viewmont junior Brynn Rees, coming in 22nd in a time of 19:36.8. Bountiful senior Sammi Stewart was 32nd at 19:44.4. Katie Hansen (Sam’s sister) of Woods Cross, a freshman, was 34th at 19:49.7. Those in the top 50 locally included senior Emery Smith of Woods Cross (38th, 19:47.4), senior Isabella Hanks of Bountiful (39th, 19:58.7), junior Quincy Wadley of Viewmont (42nd, 20:08.2) and senior Ellie Robinson of Bountiful (48th, 20:13.7). Springville won the team title with 44 points. Viewmont was 12th at 339, Bountiful 13th at 343, and Woods Cross 20th at 507. l
VIEWMONT’S BRYNN REES led local 5A girls with a 12th place finish.
SAM HANSEN OF WOODS CROSS won bronze for a third place finish in boys 5A.
ANDREW JENSEN of Bountiful was top Redhawks finisher in 12th.
VIEWMONT’S TOP FINISHER was Andrew Wadley in 19th.
PET OF THE WEEK A friend for the holidays My name is Pierce and as you can tell by my picture, I am the most handsome boy! I am currently living at Animal Care of Davis County and have been a resident there for OVER 50 days! I'm patiently waiting for that new family to spend the holiday season with. I do well with other dogs, and would like to meet them in-person. If you give me a treat, I will be your best friend. The techs here at Animal Care have been working with me on my leash-training and I can confidently say that I am beginning to be a pro. Come make an appointment to adopt me today! Thanks to Mountain West Vet Specialists, my adoption fee is waived! https://www.daviscountyutah.gov/animalcare/adopt
Page 18 | November 5, 2021
Photos by Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
PLACE NAME
1 2 3 22. 32. 34 38 39 42 48 83 99 105 107 117 121 125 145 147 156 162 171 176 177
STATE XC RESULTS
Raygan Peterson Jane Hedengren Julie Moore Brynn Rees Sammi Stewart Katie Hansen Emery Smith Isabella Hanks Quincy Wadley Ellie Robinson Naomi Egnew Sarah Scott Audrey Lemon Ashlyn Turner Ellie Anderton Marjie Richards Lydia Sullivan Sydney McClellan Megan DeVries Lily Thorne Isabelle Lowe Maren Wiberg Britney Wagner Morgan Ray
YEAR
Jr Fr Fr Jr Sr Fr Sr Sr Jr Sr Fr Fr Fr So Fr So So Jr Sr Fr Jr Jr Jr So
SCHOOL
Timpanogos Timpview Mountain View Viewmont Bountiful Woods Cross Woods Cross Bountiful Viewmont Bountiful Viewmont Viewmont Viewmont Viewmont Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Woods Cross Woods Cross Bountiful Viewmont Woods Cross Woods Cross Woods Cross
TIME
18:15.1 18:16.5 18:31.9 19:36.8 19:44.4 19:49.7 19:57.4 19:58.7 20:08.2 20:13.7 20:57.4 21:17.7 21:28.9 21:32.6 21:39.3 21:47.4 21:50.7 22:17.0 22:21.1 22:47.6 23:11.6 24:12.7 25:47.2 25:50.4
Teams: Springville 44, Orem 87, Timpanogos 93, Mountain View 151, Park City 182, (12.) Viewmont 339, (13.) Bountiful 343, (20.) Woods Cross 507. 5A BOYS 1. Jefferson McMullin 2 Tason Echohawk 3 Sam Hansen 12 Andrew Jensen 19 Andrew Wadley 29 Tim Clarke 30 Adam Mabey 34 Gabe Hooper 50 Simon Barlow 58 Brennon Koldewyn 62 Brady Christensen 63 Evan Zierernburg 65 Colson Arbuckle 76 Trevor Adair 106 Trevor Cummings 107 Theo Larsen 108 Jameson Blanchard 118 Cutler Ingles 127 Damien Hoch 145 Ben Hyde 154 Caleb White 156 Bennett Sanders
Sr Jr Jr Jr Sr Sr Jr So Fr So So Sr Jr Sr So Sr So Sr Jr Fr Sr Jr
Lehi Orem Woods Cross Bountiful Viewmont Woods Cross Bountiful Viewmont Bountiful Woods Cross Woods Cross Viewmont Viewmont Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Woods Cross Bountiful Woods Cross Viewmont Woods Cross Bountiful
15:06.8 15:22.1 15:36.8 16:01.8 16:14.6 16:35.5 16:35.6 16:40.0 16:54.5 17:03.3 17:03.9 17:04.6 17:05.0 17:11.3 17:32.1 17:32.4 17:33.4 17:39.2 17:54.1 18:05.9 18:20.4 18:27.8
Teams: Mountain View 88, Timpanogos 156, Orem 167, Lehi 188, Park City 235, (8.) Woods Cross 250, (9.) Bountiful 263, (11.) Viewmont 278.
DavisJ ournal.com
HALVERSON, SECOND FROM LEFT, and teammates start to make their move at the half-mile mark of the course at the Regional Athletic Complex in Rose Park.
Photo courtesy of Chris Brower
CHAMPS: Continued from pg. 17
who were scored in the race) is junior Spencer Bradshaw, who took 26th. “We’ve had an amazing senior class, and yes, we’re going to take a hit from graduation. But these seniors have been at Farmington all four years – they’ll be part of the first four-year graduating class. They’ve been part of every team we’ve ever had here thus far,” Brower said. In addition to the Nike regional, Farmington will be one of the nation’s top 20 ranked schools competing in the Running Lane National Championships on Dec. 4 in Huntsville, Alabama. Two other Utah schools – American Fork and Mountain View
of Orem – will also be in the Alabama meet. Davis finished 8th in 6A boys. The Darts were led by seniors Tyler Spencer and Jacob Jones, who took 16th and 18th respectively. All seven Darts’ runners in the finals are seniors. In 6A girls, Farmington finished in 7th place and Davis in 10th. Davis junior Kenedy Maudsley was the top local finisher, coming in 11th at 18:17.4, with teammate Ellie Zaugg, a senior, finishing 12th at 18:18.49. Addi Bruening of Herriman won the race at 17:28.3. Farmington was led by senior Chloe Christy with a 16th place finish at 18:44.9, and freshman Skye Siddoway, who took 23rd at 18:54.5. l
November 5, 2021 | Page 19
Bountiful volleyball wraps up Region 5 title By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
W
ith a three-set sweep over Box Elder Oct. 26, the Bountiful High volleyball team won the Region 5 title, finishing with a 9-1 record.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Box Elder 25-16, 25-13, 25-13 Oct. 26 on senior night in honoring Mia Ray, Emrie Satuala and Ashlee Rasmussen, who combined for 21 kills in the match. “These girls have been part of our program for all four years,” said head coach Sarah Chism. “They have contributed on four teams that earned two region titles and taken 12th, sixth and third in state. Their teammates voted all three of them as captains this season. They have grown from quiet, unsure freshman into strong, confident senior leaders. We are grateful for their dedication and hard work over the past four years, and we are so excited to see where life takes them.” Taylor Harvey also had eight kills with Jordyn Harvey adding seven. Ray and Evalyn Chism served up five aces each with Jordyn Harvey adding four of the team’s 18 aces. Defensively, Ray recorded 10 digs with Evalyn Chism getting up eight. The top-seeded Redhawks received a bye in the first round of the 5A state tournament and were scheduled to play Nov. 4 at Utah Valley University, host site for state volleyball tournaments.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross defeated Bonneville 25-10, 25-19, 25-6 Oct. 26. “Bonneville was short-handed with two players out with concussions,” said head coach Nicole Hogan. “Other than the second set where we had a mental letdown, I was pleased with our serving and passing.” Liv Ruy put away 19 kills, hitting .571, and served up four aces to lead the Wildcats. A highlight of the match was Lisi Pahulu’s 20 serves in a row – which included three aces – in the third set.
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The fourth-seeded Woods Cross squad received a bye for the first round of the 5A state tournament and began play Nov. 4.
Viewmont
Viewmont outlasted Northridge 25-22, 19-25, 25-17, 26-28, 16-14 Oct. 26. “This game was so intense and evenly matched,” said head coach Cathy Hope. “It really just came down to who fought harder to win it. The last two sets were nail-biters.” The Vikings were down in the fifth set 11 to 14 until Grace Mackay put away a “momentum-changing kill,” according to Hope. Liza Montalbo “served us back into the game” and then Maddie Lege’s block for match point ended it for Viewmont. “I could not be more proud of their determination to fight and not give up with a score of 11-14,” Hope said. Montalbo put away 14 kills to lead the Vikings while Mackay added 12 and Kaylee Smith nine. Macey Christian had 39 assists in running the offense with Montalbo having three aces from the serving line. Viewmont had 110 team digs led by Montalbo’s 23, Mackay’s 22, Anela Brianes’ 20, Christian’s 19 and Smith’s 16. “Liza had a great game, and our middles – Lege and Kassidy Mckean – have really stepped up their game in the last few matches.” Lege had six kills, six blocks and two aces while Mckean put away seven kills to go with three blocks. The Vikings are scheduled to host a play-in match Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. against the winner of the 5 p.m. Wasatch/Springville match to continue into the postseason. “We look forward to climbing up the bracket for the state tournament,” Hope said.
Davis
Davis finished the regular season with a 25-13, 25-10, 25-19 loss to Syracuse Oct. 26. Aubrey Neilson led the Darts with eight kills while Katie Anderton was tops defensively with 11 digs. 14th-seeded Davis was set to play Granger Nov. 2 for the chance to advance in the 6A tourney.
THE BOUNTIFUL HIGH volleyball team won the Region 5 title, securing the championship with a sweep of Box Elder Oct. 26.
Photo courtesy Sarah Chism
BOUNTIFUL’S JORDYN HARVEY (8) AND TAYLOR HARVEY (25) team up to stop Box Elder’s Maygen Kaleikini. The Redhawks wrapped up the season against the Bees in 3 sets with a 15-1 season record.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Farmington
Farmington lost to Fremont 2125, 10-25, 26-24, 8-25 Oct. 26. “It was a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde-type match,” said head coach April Painter. “We played hard the first and third sets with great defense and energy, but we were a com-
pletely different team in sets two and four. We are working to maintain consistency going into the state tournament.” The Phoenix squad, coming in ranked 18th, was scheduled to face Roy in the first round of the 6A state tournament Nov. 2. l
Davis Journal
FARMINGTON RUNNING BACK KENYON BROWN (2) is grabbed behind the line by West’s Dallas Vakalahi (59). Despite the tough defense, the Phoenix advanced in the state tournament with a 10-7 win over the Panthers. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
BOUNTIFUL’S DREW BOWLES (24) high-steps over a Park City defender on his way to gaining yardage. The fleet-feet helped the Redhawks step over the Miners 38-20 in 5A state tournament action.
Farmington, Bountiful move to quarterfinals in state football action By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
A
pair of Davis County high school football teams are still alive in the postseason. Both Farmington and Bountiful won second-round games last week after having first-round byes. Now the squads move closer to the ultimate prize of winning a state championship.
Farmington
Farmington’s first year as a Class 6A team has gone well, and the Phoenix are now just two games away from vying for a state title. Last Friday, the Phoenix won a defensive battle over West, prevailing at home 10-7. It was Farmington’s seventh win in a row and the team’s eighth of the
season. The Phoenix didn’t reach the end zone until 3:33 left in the game. That’s when Mitch Nielsen hauled in a 25-yard touchdown pass to erase a 7-3 deficit. Halfway through the second quarter, Gavin Jensen connected on an 18-yard field goal when Farmington couldn’t quite punch the ball into the end zone from the 1-yard line on third down. The Farmington defense was strong all night. West’s only score of the game came with 1:40 remaining in the second quarter. The Panthers’ previous season low in points was 19. West entered the contest with an 8-1 record having won Region 2 with a perfect 6-0 mark. Now at 8-3, the Phoenix have a big challenge in front of them. On Friday, the team will play at third-seeded Skyridge, whose only loss on the season was
to nationally ranked Corner Canyon.
Bountiful
The Redhawks rode a 24-3 run in the second and third quarters to blitz Park City last Friday 38-20 in the second round. Playing in front of a home crowd, Bountiful led 7-3 after one quarter as Owen Geilman hit Teagan Dougher for a 49-yard touchdown pass. From there, the Redhawks continued to put on the pressure. Ben Smith nailed a 44-yard field goal early in the second quarter, and Drew Bowles made it 17-3 after a 1-yard TD run. Park City inched closer after kicking a field goal to end the half. But the Redhawks scored three straight touchdowns to effectively put the game away. In the third quarter, Corbin Cottle scored on a 16-yard run. Bowles added
a defensive touchdown when he took an interception 49 yards back the other way. He then tallied his third touchdown of the day when he scampered for a 49-yard run with 3:30 left in the game. The Redhawks were up 38-6 by the time Park City tacked on two late touchdowns. Cottle had 24 carries for 126 yards, and Cottle added 66 yards on just six carries. Geilman had 148 yards passing, with Dougher accounting for 102 of those receiving yards. Dougher also led the team in tackles with 12; he also had an interception. Next up for Bountiful is a home game with Orem this Friday at 6 p.m. The winner will take on the winner of Timpanogos and top-seeded Springville on Nov. 11 at Rice-Eccles Stadium. l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM
DavisJ ournal.com
November 5, 2021 | Page 21
fish using worms. The water level is low. Only one lane on the boat ramp is available for launching.
Local fishing reports
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is good. One angler who was fishing from the fishing dock was casting and retrieving a red and gold Jake’s Spin-a-Lure and had caught eight rainbow trout. Other anglers who were fishing nearby were also catching fish.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
Compiled by Tom Haraldsen Here is the latest information as of Monday, Nov. 1
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is slow. An angler fishing from the boat ramp caught a rainbow trout casting and retrieving a Rapala.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
water level is currently at 60% full, and was stocked with 42,000 10inch Rainbow Trout on Sept. 28. For boat anglers targeting trout, try fishing mornings (sunrise to 10 a.m.) slow trolling the upper water column (10’-20’
water depth) using spoons such as the Luhr Jensen Needlefish, Luhr Jensen Krocodile, Zona Lures Z-Ray, Mack’s Lure Hum Dinger, Acme Kastmaster, Mepps Sycloops, Thomas Buoyant, Michigan Stinger, or the Eppinger Dardevle.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is good. Two anglers who fished from shore recently caught 10 rainbow trout. The trout ranged in size from 12 to 18 inches. They caught the
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Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing is good. Two anglers who were fishing from shore had just arrived but were already getting some bites. They were using worms. Other traditional baits and methods should work, too.
Ogden River:
Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished the river recently caught five fish during a three-hour trip. He was
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Fishing is fair. The water level is currently at 52% full. For shore anglers targeting trout, try using a bread ball, shoepeg corn, or half of a night crawler fished below a bobber or fished behind a casting bubble, or half a nightcrawler with a marshmallow fished off the bottom using a fixed sinker or Carolina (sliding sinker) rig. Fishing a fly and a bubble, dressed inline spinners (having marabou or other feather material tied to the lures hook), minnow mimic stickbaits and crankbaits are also effective. For boat anglers targeting trout, try fishing mornings (sunrise to 10 a.m.) slow trolling the upper water column (10’-20’ water depth) using spoons such as the Luhr Jensen Needlefish, Luhr Jensen Krocodile, Zona Lures Z-Ray, Mack's Lure Hum Dinger, Acme Kastmaster, Mepps Sycloops, Thomas Buoyant, Michigan Stinger, or the Eppinger Dardevle.
using nymphs. If you’re planning a spin fishing or fly fishing trip to one of the rivers this fall, here are some good lures and flies to try: For fly anglers, streamers are great flies to use for brown trout. Hare’s Ears, Pheasant Tails, sowbugs, and San Juan Worms are also good files to try. The water level on the rivers is low right now. Expect to find fish distributed throughout the rivers, in deep pools and runs.
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is fair. An angler who fished from a boat recently caught a few black crappie, a few black bullhead catfish, and a smaller tiger muskie. He started in the Narrows but didn’t find success until he left the Narrows and neared Browning Point. He fished with a floating jig and found the fish in about 20 feet of water. All of the black crappie were under 10 inches long. Note: The boat ramp at Cemetery Point is closed to launching. The Port Ramp is also closed on weekdays so the U.S. Forest Service’s concessionaire can do construction work in the area. The Port Ramp is open for launching on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Strawberry Reservoir:
The reservoir is at 73.3% full. Fishing is good overall, and good to great for boat and float tube anglers. The lake’s water clarity is improving, and larger cutthroat trout are feeding closer to shore. Fishing mornings and evening for boat and float tube anglers, and evenings for shore anglers is seeing good results. White 2.5- to 3.5-inch tube jigs (rigged using a tube bait jig head or a nose rig) are working very well (fished with and without an additional stinger/ trailer hook). White, olive, and purple/ black wooly bugger and leech patterns (fished with and without a nymph trailer) are also working very well.
Willard Bay:
Open 6 days a week
305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010
Fishing is good. Two anglers who fished from a boat recently caught 17 channel catfish. They were trolling using blue and silver floating jigs. They found the most success between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. and then again around noon. The largest catfish caught was 25.5 inches long. Another angler who fished from a boat caught only one channel catfish. He was using shrimp. The water levels remain low in both the North and South Marinas. Boat launching is at your own risk. l
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Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: One of the main characters in “Friends” was named Rachel Green. In “ER,” there is also a character named Rachel Greene. Is there any connection?
A: Yet another Rachel Green, this one a New York comedian, wrote the following for Britain’s Metro newspaper: “Rachel Green is a pretty common name for a Jewish girl from the Tri-State area (New York, New Jersey, Connecticut). I even
went to camp with a Rachael Greene (who obviously spells it wrong).” Green’s article discusses something that she’s been addressing for years: people always point out that she has the same name as Jennifer Aniston’s character on “Friends.” She could just as easily be speaking for the “ER” character, another lesser-known Rachel Greene (though, as you point out, she also spells it differently), because there is, in fact, no connection that led to them having the same name. However common the name is, though, there are a few surprising coincidences in there. The biggest one is that they were “born” (in TV terms) just three days apart, and on the same network. “ER’s” Rachel Greene (Yvonne Zima, “The Young and the Restless”) appeared in the show’s pilot, which aired Sept. 19,
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1994, on NBC. She was a side character, daughter of central character Dr. Mark Greene (Anthony Edwards, “Top Gun,” 1986). “Friends’” Rachel Green was, of course, a central character who appeared in that show’s pilot, which aired on the same network three days later, Sept. 22, 1994. (For the record, comedian Rachel Green was born in 1979, so she beat both of them to the name.)
Q: I’ve been watching reruns of “The Lucy Show,” but I can’t find the episode where Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton guest-starred. Why has it disappeared? A: It’s an easy mistake to make: Hollywood power couple Elizabeth Taylor (“Cleopatra,” 1963) and Richard Burton
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Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.
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(“1984,” 1984) appeared on “Here’s Lucy,” not “The Lucy Show.” “Here’s Lucy” was the third primetime sitcom featuring comedy great Lucille Ball — “The Lucy Show” was the second — but they both sort of blend together as the work she did after “I Love Lucy.” The episode you’re looking for is “Lucy Meets the Burtons,” the first installment of “Here’s Lucy’s” third season. In it, Lucy finds Taylor’s famous diamond ring (featuring the 68-carat Taylor-Burton Diamond) and it, of course, gets stuck on her finger. Trademark Lucille Ball-style hijinks ensue.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday We’re Here HBO 7 p.m.
Bob the Drag Queen, Shangela and Eureka O’Hara travel across America to spread joy, love and drag in this awardwinning unscripted series. The queens empower small-town citizens to love their true selves and encourage them to join in a local drag show.
The Big Leap
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
changes in the 18th season of this hit medical series. Still grappling with the pandemic, this season sees Kate Walsh and Kate Burton return alongside new addition Peter Gallagher.
Full Frontal With Samantha Bee WGN 10:30 p.m.
Late night’s only female host offers a rebroadcast of last night’s show for those who missed it or wish to see it again. Now in Season 6, Samantha Bee welcomes guests to the stage as she gives her own opinion on the latest in news, politics and more.
In this new comedy-drama series, a group of down-and-out dancers attempts to make their wildest dreams come true Friday by competing against one another for a The Talented Mr. Ripley role in a hip new remake of the SHOW 2:40 p.m. Tchaikovsky classic “Swan Lake.” Piper Tom Ripley (Matt Damon), an emascuPerabo and Scott Foley star. lated young New York men’s room attendant, is befriended by the father of a Tuesday spoiled playboy, Dickie Greenleaf (Jude La Brea Law). Dickie’s father sends Tom to track (5) KSL 8 p.m. down his wayward son in Venice and In this new drama series, a gargantuan return him to America. sinkhole appears in the middle of Los Shark Tank Angeles and creates a unique set of prob(4) KTVX 7 p.m. lems for those nearby as everyone who Kevin O’Leary, Daymond John, falls in must find a way to survive in their Robert Herjavec, Barbara new world. Zyra Gorecki stars. Corcoran, Lori Greiner and Mark Queens Cuban are some of the world’s (4) KTVX 9 p.m. most successful invesOnce the stars of a ‘90s hip-hip group, tors. This hit series Brandy Norwood, Eve, Naturi Naughton gives everyday invenand Nadine Velazquez star as four tors and budding busi40-something women trying to reclaim nesspeople the the fame they once had. This series opportunity to work reflects their past and current lives with them. through comedy and drama.
Wednesday Alter Ego
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Rocsi Diaz hosts this new competition series in which contestants create an avatar alter ego and use it to perform a series of songs. Canadian icon Alanis Morissette, 98 Degrees’ Nick Lachey, Black Eyed Peas rapper will.i.am and Grimes act as judges.
Saturday 2021 Rogue Invitational
(2) KUTV 11 a.m.
The third annual Rogue Invitational airs today from Dell Diamond in Austin, Texas. The event, which took place between Oct. 29 and 31, features strongman CSI: Vegas events such as the deadlift (2) KUTV 9 p.m. Back for a new episode from the series and the “wheel of pain,” and a series of CrossFit competicontinuation, the CSI team investigates and prepares against an existential threat tions. that could bring down the entire crime Friday lab. A new team joins Sara Siddle (Jorja Fox) and Gil Grissom (William Peterson) to (5) KSL 10:35 p.m. stop it.
Thursday
Grey’s Anatomy (4) KTVX 8 p.m.
The medical staff of Grey-Sloan Memorial Hospital are seeing plenty of
DavisJ ournal.com
The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon
Monster Jam (5) KSL 1 p.m.
Catch some majorly big motorsports with the Monster Jam crew in this broadcast. Flashy and unique monster trucks compete in both races and freestyle events for the night’s trophies. Last year’s World Finals were canceled due to the pandemic.
Red
AMC 1 p.m.
When his home is attacked, a retired black-ops agent gets his old team back together to protect the people in his life and get revenge. This all-star actioncomedy airs before its sequel. Bruce Willis, Helen Mirren, Morgan Freeman and John Malkovich star.
Sunday
NHK Trophy (5) KSL 2 p.m.
Live from the Yoyogi National Gymnasium in Tokyo, Japan, this is the last day of the fourth event in the 2021 ISU Grand Prix of figure skating. Skaters from around the world compete for the coveted NHK Trophy in men’s and women’s singles and ice dancing.
Adele One Night Only
(2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Musical powerhouse and global superstar Adele premieres her newest album, “30,” in this one-night special. The two-hour event features several of her established hits, alongside first-time performances of songs from the new post-divorce album.
The Simpsons
(13) KSTU 7 p.m.
The second part of last week’s episode airs tonight following a rebroadcast of Part 1. When a sinister and ruthless debt collector comes to Springfield, Homer and Ned are sucked into a nightmare that takes the form of a violent television program.
Host and comedian Jimmy Fallon delivers his monologue live from the Rockefeller Center stage in “The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon,” airing an episode Friday, Nov. 12, on NBC. Later he launches into a series of sketches, musical comedy bits, news updates and hilarious (COVID-safe) interviews with a smattering of celebrity guests.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Hold on to your comic books because Marvel is about to launch another animated series: “Hit Monkey.” Filled with crime-fighting animals and featuring the voices of Olivia Munn (“The Gateway Dahlia,” 2021) and pop culture icon George Takei (“Star Trek”), the show follows a Japanese snow monkey on a journey through Tokyo, guided by the ghost of an American assassin. “Hit Monkey” airs Wednesday, Nov. 17, on Hulu. Of course, fans are excited to see the Marvel comic book character come to life, but “Oh Myyy,” are viewers even more excited to hear Takei’s signature voice in another project. Since his “Star Trek” years, Takei has remained a beloved figure with a great catchphrase and a powerful voice — in acting, but also in the world of advocacy. Born in Los Angeles to Japanese parents, Takei grew up during World War II. Over the years, he’s been very vocal about his childhood, having even recently written a Broadway musical based on his life story. He’s also been open about his experience in Japanese internment camps with his family during the war, first in Arkansas and later in northern California. Despite the challenges he faced as a Japanese American, Takei always persisted. After spending several years studying architecture, he transferred to UCLA to study theater and performed in smaller stage and television roles while working towards a master’s degree. One of the roles he took on during this time would go on to secure his place among the stars: that of Hikaru Sulu in “Star Trek.” Takei’s portrayal of Sulu not only carved out a place for the representation of Asian Americans in television, but it also actualized the idea behind “Star Trek” — that humans are capable of putting aside differences to live in a diverse, peaceful universe.
November 5, 2021 | Page 25
LEGALS NOTICE FOR ONLINE AUCTION Notice is hereby given of a online auction to be held at www.storagetreasures. com in behalf of Classic Secure Storage 2087 North Main Street, Sunset City, Utah 84015 (801) 385-519-6102 on 11/08/2021 - 11/12/2021 with final bid closing on 11/12/2021 at 12:00 PM whereby to settle delinquent accounts in accordance with the Utah Self Storage Facilities Act (Utah Statutes 38-8-3) The goods to be sold are listed under unit, tenants name, last known address and contents. Storage Treasures currently accepts credit card/debit card payments for the payment of the bidder’s fees and cleaning deposits. Storage Treasures honors Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express. Unit #1, Michelle Nielsen, 327 South 750 East, Layton Utah, 84040. Abandoned Unit, Description of Items: Household items. Unit #10 Angela Crow, 4846 South 3600 West, Roy, Utah, 84067. Abandoned Unit, Description of Items: Household items. Unit #18, Wendy Miles, 3930 NW, Witham Hill Drive, #164, Corvallis, Or, 97330. Abandoned Unit, Description of Items: Household items. Publishing 11/05 J-01-091
GREGORY A. STEED [10301] HALE | WOOD pllc 4766 S Holladay Blvd Holladay, Utah 84117 (801) 930-5101 gasteed@halewoodlaw.com
BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-11 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND ADOPTING THE CONSOLIDATED FEE SCHEDULE AS IT PERTAINS TO CERTAIN RATES FOR BOUNTIFUL CITY LIGHT AND POWER. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 26th day of October, 2021.
You will please publish the following announcement of appointment and notice to creditors once a week for three successive weeks:
Mayor
City Recorder J-01-092
Are you receiving our Davis Journal?
Since March, communities in south Davis County have been receiving our free monthly publication, the City Journal. There are four different City Journal papers, each produced separately and sent to every home in North Salt Lake-Woods Cross, Bountiful-West Bountiful, Centerville-Farmington, and Kaysville-Ft. Heights. These papers include stories specific to their respective communities. Did you know we also publish a weekly subscription newspaper called the Davis Journal? This paper features timely stories on city and county governments, the Davis School District, high school sports, feature and business stories, a TV listing, movie reviews,
Page 26 | November 5, 2021
cartoons and much more. It is available to paid subscribers for a cost of $52 a year, or $1 per week. The Davis Journal continues the county’s legacy of having a weekly newspaper specifically about south Davis County. If you’re not getting our Davis Journal, you’re missing out. It’s easy to subscribe to our Davis Journal. You can do so by going to subscribe.davisjournal.net, or by mailing your name, address, and phone number, along with your check for $52, made payable to Newspaper Management Company, to our office at 837 South 500 West #201, Bountiful, UT 84010. Sign up today for the Davis Journal and keep local news coming to your home every Friday! l
IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS STATE OF UTAH, PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN J. BROWN; Deceased. and THE JOHN J. BROWN REVOCABLE TRUST, u/d/t dated March 31, 1982 TO:
(U.C.A. Section 75-3-802) (U.C.A. Section 75-7-508) NOTICE TO CREDITORS
______________________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN J. BROWN AND THE JOHN J. BROWN REVOCABLE TRUST (U.C.A. Section 75-3-802) (U.C.A. Section 75-7-508) Linda Broadhead, whose mailing address is 1748 West 1400 North, Clinton, Utah 84015 is the personal representative of the John J. Brown Estate (the “Estate”), who passed away on October 8, 2021. Linda Broadhead is also the trustee of the John J. Brown Revocable Trust, dated March 31, 1982, as amended (the “Trust”). Because all said decedent’s remaining assets are owned by the Trust, no probate for the decedent’s Estate will be commenced at this time. All persons having claims against the decedent , John J. Brown, the above Estate, or the Trust are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative/Trustee at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative/Trustee’s attorney of record, GREGORY A. STEED, at the following address: Hale | Wood pllc, 4766 S. Holladay Blvd. Holladay, UT 84117; or (3) 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. Date of first publication: November 5, 2021 __________________________________________ GREGORY A. STEED Hale | Wood pllc 4766 S. Holladay Blvd. Holladay, UT 84117 Telephone: (801) 930-5101 Email: gasteed@halewoodlaw.com J-01-094 BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-10 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 14-2-111, 14-3-102, 14-4-103, 14-5102, 14-7-103, AND 14-14-124 OF THE LAND USE CODE OF BOUNTIFUL CITY RELATED TO ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 26th day of October, 2021. Randy C. Lewis Mayor Shawna Andrus City Recorder
J-01-093
Davis Journal
LEGALS ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR, APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND TRUSTEE, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George Robert Tucker, Jr., deceased – Probate No. 213700367 Lynda Gaye Tucker and Ralph P. Mills, whose address is 36 South State Street, Suite 1400, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 have been appointed Personal Representatives of the above-entitled estate. George Robert Tucker, Jr., who was the Trustor of the George Robert Tucker Revocable Trust, dated September 13, 2019, as amended, (the “Trust”), died on April 20, 2021. Ralph P. Mills, whose address is provided above is the Trustee of the Trust. Creditors of the above-referenced estate or the Trust are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives and Trustee at the addresses above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives’ and Trustee’s attorney, Gary L. Longmore, of Ray, Quinney & Nebeker P.C., at the following address: 36 South State Street, Suite 1400, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.
DAVID W. STEFFENSEN (A4677) LAW OFFICE OF DAVID W. STEFFENSEN, P.C. 4873 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 Telephone: (801) 263-1122 Fax: (801) 207-1755 dave.dwslaw@me.com Attorney for Petitioner IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH PROBATE DIVISION
RAY QUINNEY & NEBEKER P.C. /s/Gary L. Longmore Gary L. Longmore P.O. Box 45385 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 Salt Lake City UT 84145-0385 (801) 532-1500
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ROBERT QUINN GARDNER Probate No. 213700635 Julie B. Gardner 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’s attorney of record, David W. Steffensen, at the address designated below; or (2) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Second District Court, in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Publications: October 29, 2021 s//David W. Steffensen David W. Steffensen LAW OFFICE OF DAVID W. STEFFENSEN, P.C. Attorney for Petitioner 4873 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 (801) 263-1122
Date of first publication: 10/22/21,10/29/21, 11/5/21
J-01-085
ONLINE AUCTION Notice is hereby given of a online auction to be held at www.storagetreasures. com in behalf of Brickyard Self Storage 1066 E 3300 S Salt Lake City, Utah 84015 (801) 385-519-6102 on 11/08/21 with final bid closing on 11/12/2021 at 12:00 PM whereby to settle delinquent accounts in accordance with the Utah Self Storage Facilities Act (Utah Statutes 38-8-3) The goods to be sold are listed under unit, tenants name, last known address and contents. Storage Treasures currently accepts credit card/debit card payments for the payment of the bidder’s fees and cleaning deposits. Storage Treasures honors Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express. Unit 02, Natasha Pengue, 3520 S Christine Street, SLC, Utah. Abandoned Unit, Description of Items: Household items. 1066 E 3300 S Salt Lake City, Utah 84015 (801) 385-519-6102 on 11/08/21 with final bid closing on 11/12/2021 at 12:00 PM whereby to settle delinquent accounts in accordance with the Utah Self Storage Facilities Act (Utah Statutes 38-8-3) The goods to be sold are listed under unit, tenants name, last known address and contents. Storage Treasures currently accepts credit card/debit card payments for the payment of the bidder’s fees and cleaning deposits. Storage Treasures honors Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express. Unit 02, Natasha Pengue, 3520 S Christine Street, SLC, Utah. Abandoned Unit, Description of Items: Household items. Publications: October 29, 2021, November 5, 2021
J-01-088
PUBLIC NOTICE The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources proposes a land acquisition involving a 1.99-acre parcel of land in Davis County, Utah. The parcel is an inholding surrounded by two UDWR owned parcels and an Adams Avenue Toll Road parcel. This 1.99-acre parcel consists of typical low elevation riparian habitat and a public trail system. The parcel to be acquired by UDWR will be managed for angler access. If you would like to comment on this proposed land exchange, please send your written correspondence to: Justin Hebert (justinhebert@utah.gov), Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, 1594 West North Temple, Suite 2110, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-6301. Publications, October 29, 2021, November 5, 2021, November 12, 2021 J-01-090
DavisJ ournal.com
In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT QUINN GARDNER, Deceased.
Probate No. 213700635 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
J-01-089
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BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Oct. 26 James L. Archibald, Robbery 2F, 4 misdemeanors Vincent R. Drake, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F Karly P. Falk, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Makayla Rollins, Agg. Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors Eldy J. Westergard, Stalking Harassment 2F Rebecca Weston, Retail Theft 3F
Oct. 27
Amanda M, Phakhongham, Poss Forged Check 3F, Unlaw Poss C/S in Corr. Facility 3F, Dist C/S 2F, Poss C/S 3F Kendra I. Shaw, Poss C/S w/int 3F Andrew D. Willden, Trans of Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Oct. 30 Andrea Ayala, Endanger child or vulnerable adult 3F, 1 misdemeanor Veronica Baker, Rec/Trans/StolVeh/TL/ Se 2F Cristopher G. Camarillo, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Isaiah A. Chacon, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jessica N. Garza, Escape 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Logan S. Hayes, Child Abuse 2F, Child Abuse 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Talluhan Jensen, Vio Pretrial Prot Order 3F
Kristopher S. Malan, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F
James V. Jones, Damage to Jail 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Christopher A. Nelson, Poss Forged Check 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Brent D. Larsen, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F
Angel Steven T. Nozie, Agg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Eduar Y. Medina-Zuniga, Poss C/S w/int 2F
Jacob S. Pace, Crim Mischief—Reckless Cause/Threat 2F, Forgery 3F, Criminal Mischief 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Daniel S. Munoz, Poss C/S 3F, 6 misdemeanors
Tracy B. Sanchez, Unlaw Poss or Use of C/S in correctional facility 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Oct. 28 Todd C. Canham, Unlaw Acq, Poss and Trans Card 3F William K. Elliott, Poss C/S 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Rosemary Islas, Dealing matter harmful to minor 3F Brooke S. Racker, Theft 2F, Poss C/S w/ intent 2F
Oct. 29 Poss C/S w/int 3F, 1 misdemeanor Benjamin Hasman, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors Castien J. Hess, Agg Burglary 1F, 5 misdemeanors Pablo Moreno, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Scott G. Schenck, Poss C/S 3F, 10 misdemeanors Nathan J. Tibbitts, Agg Assault 3F
Oct. 31 Jonathan Allred, Agg Assault 2F, 3 misdemeanors Jeffrey A. Evans, Poss Stolen Prop 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Anthony R. Fabela, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Unlaw poss another ID 3F, 1 misdemeanor Randall D. Jessop, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Devion J. Kevern, Theft by Stolen Prop 2F, 3 misdemeanors Shaquille Shelley, Trans of Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Nov. 1 Henry A. Azambuya, Entice Solicit, Seduce or Lure minor by Internet 2F
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Page 28 | November 5, 2021
OBITUARIES Sydne Dallas Lemon Parker
Aug. 28, 1934 – Oct. 29, 2021 Quorum of the Twelve of The Church Our beloved Sydne passed away of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, from a heart condition on Oct. 29, to do so. President Lee married them 2021, the in the Salt Lake Temple on Oct. 28, day follow1955. The following January Scott ing her 66th left to serve in the Southern States wedding Mission. Sydne continued her educaanniversary with her tion and lived with Scott’s parents, husband, Bert and Emily Parker. Scott. The couple reunited at the beSydne ginning of 1958 and their daughter, was born Jennifer, was born the following in Ogden, November. Upon Scott completing Utah on Aug. his bachelor’s degree the family 28, 1934, to moved to Minneapolis, MN. During Joseph Lemon and Dallas Child. As this time Sydne played an integral a result of her parents’ divorce when role in assisting Scott with obtainshe was a young child, Sydne was ing his master’s degree in hospital raised by her paternal grandparents. administration. This included being As she began her high school years, his loving cheerleader, typist, and she moved to Salt Lake City to live editor of all of his papers. While in with her father and his family. After Minnesota, both sons, Tom and Mike, graduating from East High School were born. Later the family moved as one of the top 10 students of her to Mesa, AZ where their daughter, graduating class, she went on to Sara, joined the family. Sydne also study at the University of Utah. While took great pleasure in teaching there, she was a member of the Kapkindergarten during this time. After a short period in California the family pa Kappa Gamma sorority and led moved to Bountiful, Utah in 1975 the Kappa choir to first place in the where they have made their home annual university songfest. She was for the last 46 years. also chosen to be a member of the Sydne had many musical talents, annual Snow Queen Royalty at the including piano, voice, and choral University of Utah. Sydne was always directing. There was a natural flow of modest and self-effacing regarding creativity in all of her endeavors, and her natural beauty. She graduated she was a gifted artist with watercolwith high honors while earning a degree in Elementary Education. ors. She was also a skilled baker and On the first day of their junior year cook whose homemade ice cream, in high school, Sydne and Scott met rolls, caramel popcorn, and raspwhen he asked his friend to introberry jam are legendary. She used all of these gifts to bless the lives of duce them. They dated regularly and others and make family gatherings carried that loving friendship into and holidays a time of cheerfulness, their college years. Scott wanted to warmth, and magic. serve a church mission; however, beHer unassuming and compassioncause of the Korean War, the government allowed only one missionary ate nature was known by all. She had per year per ward to serve. Since the a love of God’s creations particularly one position was already filled, Scott her sweet dogs. There was large and Sydne became engaged at the space in her heart for children. For end of their sophomore year and set years Sydne volunteered as a reada fall marriage date. The war came ing specialist at Washington Elemento a close later that summer and the tary where the students loved her so rules changed regarding missionary much that they called her “Nanny.” service. The couple then faced a This obituary was originally difficult decision: mission or marposted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com riage? They felt a strong desire to do both. They received permission from Harold B. Lee, then President of the
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Jay E. Fowers
Dec. 15, 1941 – Oct. 30, 2021 share his experiences as a missionOur beloved husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, son, ary in Hong Kong and attend Music brother and the Spoken Word. and friend, Jay enjoyed life and people. His Jay passed life was exemplified by kindness, away humility, compassion, generosity, peaceservice, and hard work. He raised his family making an honest living with fully Oct. a strong back and a warm heart. He 30, 2021 loved journeying into the mountains surroundto hunt, fish, camp, cook, and ride ed by his his horses. He passed on that love loving of mountain air to his children and family. grandchildren. The son One of his favorite roles that he of Floyd took on in life developed in the last and Cora Fowers, Jay was born a 30 years as he became “Grandpa twin on Dec. 15, 1941 in Ogden, Utah Jay.” He adored each of his grandand was raised in Hooper, Utah. After graduating from Weber High children and great grandchildren School, he was later called to the and spent as much time as he could Southern Far East Mission for The supporting them in their sports and Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day interests. Jay and Marilyn enjoyed Saints where he spent two and half family gatherings as their family years in Hong Kong teaching the meant everything to them. restored Gospel in Cantonese. Upon Jay is survived by his wife, Marilyn, his return, Jay studied business and of 56 years; son Chad (Stacy) Fowers; finance at Weber State College. daughter Lundee (Russell) Holmes; Jay married his dear sweetheart son Cody (Amy) Fowers; son Braden Marilyn Taylor on Feb. 26, 1965 in the Fowers; 12 grandchildren Emilee, Salt Lake Temple. They raised three Corbin, Katelyn, Chase, Madison, sons and one daughter in Hooper, Alexa, Hadley, Chloe, Teah, Trey, Utah. Jay worked full time for GeneCord, Rylee; six great grandchildren; sisters Carolyn, Leah, Dana and va Rock for over 25 years and often Sheri, brothers Ray and Dale. He was picked up additional work shoeing preceded in death by his brother horses and taking driving jobs. Later Blair and parents Floyd and Cora. in life, he shared his passion for Funeral services were held horses by teaching Western riding Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2021 in Syralessons to his grandchildren and local youth. cuse, Utah. Interment, West Point Jay was a faithful member of The Cemetery. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day This obituary was originally Saints. He served selflessly in many posted on Russon Mortuary website, callings and most recently with Marwww.russonmortuary.com ilyn as a church service missionary at Temple Square where he loved to
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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Page 30 | November 5, 2021
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 50
What do you want to be when you grow up? Have you ever thought about being a carpenter? ave you ever sat in a chair or opened a cupboard or closet and wondered how it was made? If so, you can thank a carpenter! A carpenter is a person who works mainly with wood. They can make cabinets, build houses, make furniture, or do other things with wood throughout your home.
Carpenters have a saying: Measure twice. Cut once. What do you think this saying means?
If you like making things and working with your hands, a career as a carpenter might be a good job for you. The pay is very good. And since there is a shortage of skilled carpenters, there are many job opportunities for people who want to learn this craft.
Talk about it with a family member. Is it a saying that can be helpful outside of being a carpenter?
Carpenters learn their trade by working in an apprenticeship training program. It takes about four years to learn what is needed to pass the carpenter test. Some people learn enough to pass the test through work experience.
Carpenters Need to Be Good at Measuring Whether you are building a doghouse, a bird house, or any kind of building, you need each side to be the same height.
Circle the things below that you think carpenters make. Then, check your answers by doing the math problems below each picture. The ones with even-numbered answers are things made by carpenters.
Practice Measuring with the Newspaper! Get a ruler or tape measure and start looking through the newspaper. Find five pictures and measure how tall they are (height) and how wide.
7+9=
BONUS: Calculate the area of the picture by multiplying the height by the width.
13 + 4 =
Standards Link: Math: Measure using standard units; calculate area.
15 + 4 =
A hammer is a tool for pounding metal nails into objects such as wood. It has a long handle, and a metal head with a flat end for hitting nails. Carpenters use nails to hold pieces of wood and other things together. Sometimes a nail is used as a peg to hang things.
Choose a newspaper story about a place. Write or paste the headline in this box.
How many nails do you see?
Standards Link: Mathematics: Undertstand base 10 place value.
WHEN did the event happen?
Do you know a carpenter? Ask them about their job.
How do I become a carpenter?
12 + 12 =
TOOL BOX TRIVIA: HAMMER
18 - 8 =
16 - 4 =
The Right Tools Make Work Easier
Look at the three jobs and the three sets of tools. Draw a line to the tool that is best for each job.
Being a carpenter is a really great job:
Join two pieces of wood with screws. Paint a doghouse. Make a temporary fix to a ripped tent.
Are there more hammers or screwdrivers on this page?
Carpenters get to help people. The pay is very good. Carpenters touch most everybody’s lives. There is a shortage of carpenters so there are many job openings.
Nail or Nail?
The word nail has more than one meaning. Our fingers and toes have nails. And a nail is a tool used to build things. In both cases, the word is spelled the same, but has different meanings. These are called homonyms. Look through the newspaper for five words that have more than one meaning. Standards Link: Language Arts: Identify homonyms.
CARPENTER DOGHOUSE CUPBOARD MEASURE HAMMER NAILS RULER TWICE CHAIR WOOD WORK FLAT CUT END
C R R U L E R B E U
U I E I N L D I C M P A N D K A R T I E
B H D R O E I A W A
What questions did the reporter ask to find out when the event happened?
O C O N M O G L T S
A W V M H P W F S U R C A R P E N T E R
D H C U T G O U S E E E S U O H G O D S
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Carpentry Categories
Look through the newspaper for images that show things a carpenter made. Find 10 images and then group them into categories based on similarities. Come up with a name for each category.
Standards Link: Reading/Writing: Draw evidence from informational text.
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
What do you want to be?
What do you want to be when you grow up? Write a few paragraphs to explain.
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November 5, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 45
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NEW MAYORS TAKING THE HELMS IN DAVIS COUNTY KATHLEEN AND PHILLIP STATS vote at the Centerville library on Tuesday.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
GLEN R. DAWSON WILL CHAIR the CIU.
Courtesy photo
Unit put in place to prevent an innocent person from being convicted of a crime By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
W
ith a turnout of just under 31 percent of registered voters, Davis County’s municipal elections brought plenty of change on Tuesday. Final totals and certification of the votes will come in mid-November, but for the most part, the results are in. There will be new mayors in Bountiful, Farmington, Kaysville,
North Salt Lake and Woods Cross. Only one of those races involved an incumbent – in Bountiful. Incumbent mayors were re-elected in Centerville, Fruit Heights and West Bountiful. Two voter initiatives also passed. In Centerville, voters approved issuance of a $7 million general obligation bond for construction of a second cemetery, and voters in Kaysville approved a RAMP tax for recreation, arts, museums and parks. Two were elected to the South
In Bountiful, city council member Kendalyn Harris defeated two-time incumbent Randy Lewis by almost a 2-to-1 margin. Clark Wilkinson retained his seat in Centerville, and Brett Anderson was elected in Farmington to take the seat of Mayor Jim
FARMINGTON—The Davis County Attorney’s Office announced on Monday, the creation of a new Conviction Integrity Unit (CIU) whose purpose is to review and investigate post-conviction claims of innocence. “The legislature passed a statute in May 2020 that authorized how it would happen and how we could use it so we worked to implement it,” said Davis County Attorney, Troy Rawlings. “It’s another layer of review. The impact of a conviction can be significant. This gives us another tool, a different tool for everybody who has been convicted to be validated.” It’s very different than a court of appeals, he said. “They still appeal through
Please see ELECTIONS: pg. 7
Please see CIU: pg. 4
Davis Water District as trustees as well.
Mayoral Races