The Davis Journal | August 12, 2022

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Peeps on the street

End of an era

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August 12, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 32

Davis District welcomes nearly 400 new teachers

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—School starts on Aug. 22. As the doors open, classrooms will be filled with new teachers. In the past, the district has hired around 300 teachers. That includes elementary, secondary, special education and counselors. This year it’s closer to 400. The new teachers gathered Tuesday for a two day orientation at Farmington High.

“We still have 15 openings in elementary and two for secondary,” said Allison Riddle, Davis District Elementary Mentor Supervisor. “I’m excited. It’s great to have this number of new teachers, they bring new energy.”

The district offers one of the deepest mentoring programs in the state, she said.

“Mentoring is required by board rule but it’s not funded. We’re lucky because our board understands the power of mentoring. Most of the board used to be teachers. The more training we give them the more we will retain them.”

Orientation is the first step to make that connection, said Riddle. “It gives them a chance to acclimate to the district and the schools and feel a part of the profession.

Teachers often feel isolated in their classrooms. This event helps them to feel a part of the social fabric of the district.”

Riddle’s department is over recruitment. “I have not seen any concern over the harassment (DOJ findings),” she said.

“There has been gratitude that we’re openly discussing the topic and the need to improve. I tell our teachers that they are culturally responsible and need to widen the lens they look through at students and appreciate the background of all students

NEW TEACHERS GET INFORMATION at an orientation at Farmington High. Generally the district has hired about 300 teachers this year it’s almost 400. and let them know all are welcome so they feel included in our community.”

Every child should feel safe, seen and appreciated for who they are, said Riddle.

“What they bring, brings something rich to our classrooms.”

Please see TEACHERS: pg. 2

COURTNEY SMITH (LEFT) AND NICOLE ANDERSEN will be teaching fourth grade at South Weber Elementary School.

Photos by Becky Ginos

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

Most unpopular baby names this year

It had to happen – a list of the most unpopular baby names of 2022 has been published by a company called Bella Baby. For girls, the most unpopular girls is Angela, while for boys it’s Kobe. The next most unpopular names were Kimberley, Alexa, Jeffrey and Nigel. According to the British newspaper The Sun, some names begin to get out of fashion or popularity over time, “whether that be an association with the name or just that it has been so overused that it is no longer desired by new parents.” Other names at the bottom were Stuart, Chad, Gary, Bill, Ashton, Graham, Nicole, Ashley, Lorraine, Kristin and Suzanna. The top choices – Lily and Muhammad, Olivia, Noah, Jack, Theo, Leo, Oliver, Amelia, Sophia and Ava. Robin, Maxine, Elle, Mike, Billy and Steve enter the Top 100 thanks to Netflix’s “Stranger Things.”

Death Valley receives record rainfall

PARAMEDICS ASSIST A VICTIM OF A CAR ACCIDENT. At first the county would only pay for one truck in the north end because they didn’t think it would work.

After a year they authorized a truck in the south end.

Courtesy photo

The current paramedics can make the decision to go somewhere as full-time paramedics or be in law enforcement full time, said Sparks. “Fire departments are hiring paramedics and gearing up. A lot of the staff will stay and work as deputy sheriffs.

Most cities will have their own or are part of a fire district like North Davis and South Davis, they’ll get their service from them.”

Sparks said it’s been a smoother Please see DCSO: pg. 2

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Census ‘encouraged’ to change privacy method

Prominent demographers are asking the U.S. Census Bureau to abandon a controversial method for protecting survey and census participants’ confidentiality, saying it is jeopardizing the usability of numbers that are the foundation of the nation’s data infrastructure.

The Census Bureau embraced using differential privacy algorithms for the first time with the release last year of the first round of 2020 census data. Those numbers were used for determining how many congressional seats each state gets, as well as redrawing political districts in a once-a-decade process known as redistricting.

The demographers and other researchers ask in a letter to Census Bureau Director Robert Santos that the agency drop future plans to use the algorithms on two other important data releases – annual population estimates and the American Community Survey figures.

Paramedics have mixed emotions as service shifts from county to cities FARMINGTON—It was with mixed emotions that current and former paramedics gathered at Nicholls Park on Monday to celebrate 45 years of paramedic service with the county that will come to an end as it shifts to the cities.

“It’s been a long, great program,” said Davis County Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks. “Everybody has mixed emotions but they are proud of the work they have done. It’s the best thing for the county. As a department we’re looking forward to the opportunity to function as an organization.”

Some of the original paramedics are here, he said. “We’ve lost a few over the years that have passed on.”

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It’s usually the hottest and one of the driest parts of the United States, but California’s Death Valley received almost 1.5 inches of rain on a single day last week, causing flash floods that stranded hundreds of visitors and workers and sweeping away cars. Many vehicles were stuck in mudslides caused by the record storm. The one day total was equal to about 75 percent of what the area gets annually and more than ever recorded in history for the entire month of August.

TEACHERS: Continued from pg. 1

The district recruits potential teachers at career fairs at universities, she said. “We also go outside of Utah. We look for teachers in our academy school and embrace them while they’re in their educational experience. Every year we visit Latinos In Action classes and talk about teaching. We also invite a teacher with a diverse background to speak on how much they enjoy it.”

Riddle said they work with students in the TAP (Teaching as a Profession) classes in junior high and high schools.

“They’re learning in high school how to teach, now they can come over to an elementary school and see what that looks like.”

They also look for people at universities that have not chosen teaching as a career, she said. “We try to bring them in, we get good hires that way. Especially in high school in hard to fill places such as CTE. That’s how our Teacher of the Year Andrew Bird came to us. We brought him in from

a different (health) profession. He said ‘I only see people when they’re broken. With this I see kids heal, learn and improve themselves.’”

Courtney Smith graduated from USU and this will be her first year teaching. “I’m most excited about the kids,” she said. “I’ve wanted to be a teacher since I was a little girl.

This is like my dream come true. I grew up here and my mom works in the district. I didn’t really want to go anywhere else.”

Nicole Andersen is coming back to teaching after nine years. “I was teaching in Ogden then left to stay home with my kids,” she said. “I’ve volunteered for four years and lucked into getting the kids in my class.”

Andersen wanted to come to the Davis District because she believes it’s going places. “They have a lot of innovative things right now,” she said. “The harassment (findings) pushed us into a new way of learning and new ways to approach the topic. It’s exciting to be part of the solution.” l

DCSO: Continued from pg. 1

transition than he thought it would be. “There’s been great cooperation.

We’re looking good to be fully transitioned by the end of December. We’ll start taking fewer and fewer paramedic calls and try to let them (cities) take as much as they can.”

Bert Holbrook and Bob Peters were two of the first paramedics for the Sheriff’s Office. “We were the first to go to paramedic school,” said Peters. “I was a sergeant in patrol and I had expressed a desire to run a program in the department. There were no full-time fire departments so they couldn’t run a paramedic program.”

Peters said he voiced that around.

“Then I found an unsigned note that said something to the effect of ‘check out the paramedics in law enforcement in Kent County Michigan.’ I called immediately and they told us to come see what they do and how they operate their services. I went back there for a week, riding in their program. We adopted the program and that’s how the whole thing started.”

It’s grown into something huge now, he said. “But back then the county would only pay for us to operate one truck in the north end of the county for a year because they didn’t think it would work. After the year they authorized service in the south end of the county. Then it just blossomed from there.”

Peters was with the paramedic program for 10 years. “Then I got promoted but I was an active paramed-

BOB PETERS (LEFT) AND BERT HOLBROOK were the first paramedics with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office.

Photo by Becky Ginos

ic until I retired in 1987. I also flew with Lifeflight. Most of us were flight paramedics.”

It’s bittersweet to see it end, he said. “It makes sense. I just think of the thousands and thousands of lives saved in Davis County. That’s what I’m most proud of.”

“The county is growing and filling in,” said Commissioner Lorene Kamalu. “We want to make sure we have the best service in the most efficient way.

This transition is city led and county supported.”

The Sheriff is such a respected

leader, she said. “Those conversations were a true collaboration for an end result of how to get there. Something that is fair to all but keeping safety as the top consideration.”

In the beginning no one thought this could ever happen, said Kamalu.

“It has happened and all the city leaders and a great Sheriff and his team get the credit. This gives us efficiencies without compromising services so the focus can be making sure that the service will only get better with change and never go backward.” l

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Davis Journal

There’s a lot of gang activity going on – even in Davis County

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—Over the past five years, Assistant United States Attorneys Stewart Young and Stephen Nelson’s work with the Utah Gang Initiative increased federal prosecutions of violent gang members in the state of Utah and helped decrease gang crime in Salt Lake County by 32.8%.

It is one of the most successful projects undertaken by the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

Young and Nelson have also resolved 150-200 state cases for all the county attorney’s offices throughout the state. Both prosecutors recently received the National Association of Former United States Attorneys' (NAFUSA) Exceptional Service Award for their efforts.

“This award is given to only 10 federal prosecutors in the entire country,” said Young, who lives in North Salt Lake.

“That’s out of about 5,000 or so. Every federal prosecutor does a great job. I’m lucky to be honored. I think it is because of the volume and longevity of the work.”

After graduating from Stanford law school, Young worked in San Diego prosecuting Mexican drug cartels. “My wife is also an attorney and she said she wanted to move back to Utah,” he said. “There happened to be an opening in the U.S. Attorney’s Office and I’ve worked here for 10 years. It’s a wonderful job. It’s fulfilling to serve the public and make the community safer.”

There’s a lot of gang activity going on in Salt Lake and Davis Counties – we’re not immune, said Young. “The Utah Gang Initiative targets violent gang members. We’ve worked with the FBI, the Davis Narcotics Strike Force and other agencies to prosecute 300 to 400 federal cases over the last five years of meth, guns and Mexican drug cartels that have connections with violent gangs in Utah.”

Over the last four years, Young and Nelson have conducted five large scale Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces (OCDETF) gang cases which include OCDETF Operation Peanut Butter & Chocolate (DEA and FBI wiretap case in 2017: 24 gang defendants, that all pleaded guilty with sentences up to 15 years, that resulted in 41 pounds of methamphetamine and 17 firearms seized.) OCDETF Operation Parental Advisor (FBI and ATF wiretap case in 2018: 17 gang defendants in five separate indictments, with all but one defendant pleading guilty to sentences up to 13 years, resulting in seizures of 21 pounds of methamphetamine, two pounds of heroin, 10 handguns and two rifles) and several other major cases, according to the nomination letter.

When the stats came in, gang violence had dropped 32 percent, based in part because of the Gang Initiative, said Young.

“It’s intelligence based. Agents and police officers build a network of who the players are and who makes the most sense to look at. Our part is to prosecute the case from

FEDERAL PROSECUTORS STEWART YOUNG (CENTER LEFT) and Stephen Nelson received the National Association of Former United States Attorneys' (NAFUSA) Exceptional Service Award for their work with the Utah Gang Initiative. They have helped prosecute more than 300 federal cases involving meth, guns and Mexican drug cartels.

Courtesy photo

beginning to end, through arrest to conviction.”

Young said they consult with them before they make the arrest. “There are a lot of technical things in putting together a case. They will seek warrants from the court and we make sure we’re available to agents

24/7. They might call at 2 in the morning to talk things out. Communication is very important.”

The Gang Initiative will continue, he said. “There’s always work to be done.” l

PROTECT funds support resilient infrastructure to respond to extreme weather events

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—This past weekend, Davis County was pummeled with rain that caused flooding in some areas. Last month, a wildfire above Centerville burned several acres of land and threatened homes. Along with all of that, Utah has been experiencing a severe drought and record breaking temperatures. How will this impact roads, bridges and other modes of transportation?

U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg joined Gov. Spencer Cox last week to announce President Biden’s PROTECT (Promoting Resilient Operations for Transformative, Efficient and Cost-Saving Transportation) program to help support resilient infrastructure. The $7.3 billion in formula funding is intended to help states and communities become better prepared for and respond to extreme weather events.

“In Utah we have extreme weather such as rain storms in several areas of the state and wildfires that create major burn scars,” said Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) Director of Public Relations, John Gleason.

“This funding will help us protect the roads against the weather and keep them open and operating so people can get where they need to be and get home safely and get off the road

if they need to.”

There was the massive flood on SR143 that kept crews from responding immediately, he said. “The wildfire at Brian Head in 2017 burned 7,100 acres and created a burn scar leaving SR143 and SR20 vulnerable to flash flooding and landslides. It took 24 hours of clearing to get to I-15. This funding would allow us to continue to protect our roads and free up money for transportation.”

The biggest challenge is drainage infrastructure, Gleason said. “We have weather monitoring technology and walls that help protect roads in susceptible areas.”

Projects that are eligible for the $7.3 billion in formula funding include transit and highway projects, pedestrian and bicycle facilities and port facilities and those that help improve evacuations or disaster relief, according to a release. States will decide where to use the funds.

“In every part of the country, climate change is impacting roads, bridges and rail lines that Americans rely on – endangering homes, lives and livelihoods in the process,” Buttigieg said. “Using funds from President Biden’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, we’re launching this unprecedented effort to help communities protect their transportation infrastructure from extreme weather and improve routes that first responders and firefighters

HEAVY RAINSTORMS CAUSED flooding along Hwy 89 in Bountiful last week.

Funding will help UDOT protect the roads against weather and keep them open.

Photo by Tina Sherman Beavers

need during disasters.”

Preparation makes all the difference in emergency response, said UDOT Executive Director Carlos Braceras. “Our crews work with first responders and communities to protect against road damage and debris caused by weather emergencies and we move quickly when a challenge arises. The PROTECT pro-

gram will help us do even more to proactively improve transportation resilience and ensure we can keep our roads open and above all, safe.”

“We’re always working to improve safety,” said Gleason. “Big snowstorms, windstorms, rain, those are all things we factor in to keep roads as safe as they can be.”l

Davis County-based Skyward Symphony to perform Aug. 18

By Peri Kinder peri.k@davisjournal.com

M

usic is a universal language that crosses all demographics, creating community connection through a shared experience.

Jonathan Tish, director of the Skyward Symphony, said music helps us transcend our differences and gives people of all races, ages and genders a place to come together with feeling and emotion.

“We started off very humbly, 20 to 25 musicians playing in a church house, and now we’re 75 strong and playing at Abravanel Hall this spring,” Tish said. “It’s a wonderful group of musicians. I love them with all my heart.”

The Skyward Symphony is a community orchestra based in Davis County. Its main goal is to offer an invigorating environment for musicians while providing quality music performances for the public.

The symphony started five years ago, when a group of musicians came together to undertake a performance of the “Lamb of God,” a professional-level oratorio. It was much harder than expected and they reached out to Tish to help organize and conduct the performance.

“I was really excited. I had gone to college to study to be a symphony director but I ended up changing directions and going into law, so it was something I never got to actually do.”

Tish, a criminal defense attorney at Christensen & Jensen, said the experience was so wonderful, the musicians decided to continue playing together. They created a board of directors, got some funding and now perform free concerts several times a year.

DavisJournal.com

The Skyward Symphony’s summer concert will be held Thursday, Aug. 18, from 7-9 p.m. at the Ed Kenley Amphitheater in Layton (403 N. Wasatch Dr.) The group will perform Know Your Roots: A Video Game Concert, featuring music from popular games.

“We believe it’s a community service because music is important,” Tish said. “We try to make sure we play music that no matter who comes, they’re going to enjoy it.”

Sarah Pehrson serves as the symphony’s concert master and has been with the group since the beginning. She said playing in a symphonic atmosphere allows everyone to demonstrate their skills while performing as a group.

“It’s been my baby and I love helping a new program start up and have it grow bigger,” Pehrson said. “It’s almost beyond words.

Words are not my strength. My language, I’ve always said, is music because I can easily put my emotions and my feelings out there through my music. That’s why I’m a musician.”

Even with more than 70 members, the Skyward Symphony is always welcoming new musicians. Ranging in ages from 11 to 70, symphony members build lasting friendships and learn from each other in the process.

Tish said the only requirement to be part of the symphony is to have the ability to keep up and to be dedicated to practice.

“We don’t mind if they're a little behind as long as they’re willing to put in a little time and energy to keep up with the group,” she said. “And they do. We’ve never kicked anyone out. We allow people to come play where they might not be able to play anywhere else.”

Tish said the orchestra is good for his mental health and there is no experience to

WITH 75 MEMBERS, the Skyward Symphony has performed together for five years, under the direction of Jonathan Tish.

Courtesy photo

rival conducting an orchestra. As a defense attorney, he helps people in dire situations, people others have given up on, and gets to make a difference in their lives.

He equates music with that same energy.

It has the ability to uplift and change lives for the better.

“I work with people in a lot of trouble, some even facing the death penalty,” he said.

“I represent very few musicians. I think music gives people community and a peer group and it provides people with a lifelong ambition.

With my clients, perhaps if they’d had an experience with such an orchestra, maybe things would have turned out differently.”

For more information about Skyward Symphony, visit SkywardSymphony.org “I’ve been a musician for more than 20 years,” Pehrson said. “I grew up with music in the home. It’s ingrained in my body and my soul. That’s who I am.” l

August 12, 2022 | Page 3

End of an era – Kitty Pappas Steakhouse closes after 75 years

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—It’s been 75 years since John and Kitty Pappas opened a restaurant along Hwy 89 in Woods Cross. It was a simpler time when deals were made with a hug and a handshake. Now the diner, well known for its homemade food and friendly atmosphere will be bulldozed over to make way for a parking lot.

“Mom and dad got married in 1946,” said Kitty’s son George. “Dad worked for a produce market and was a truck driver.

Mom wanted him to stay closer to home and one day he came home and said ‘I got us a restaurant.’”

It was an old decrepit place called the Scenic Inn at first, he said. “They operated under that name until they got the money to get a big neon sign.”

Dad would cook and mom would wait tables, said Pappas. “In 1963 my dad died.

She had three kids by then so she grabbed her boot straps and yanked them really hard and took over running the business.”

In 70 years there’s only been one cook, he said. “She had the art of cooking five to six different items at different cook times and they’d miraculously be done at the same time.”

Originally the name of the restaurant was Johnny Pappas Steakhouse. “The name was changed to Kitty Pappas in the early 80s when my brother John died,” he said.

Their living quarters were right on the premises, said Pappas. “If you heard a bump in the night you could grab a shotgun and do a walk through then be back into bed in 10 minutes. I was lucky to grow up in our workplace.”

Pappas said his mother (me ma) would come home when there was a break and sit in the La-Z-boy recliner. “She’d take cat naps during the day until someone would come and tell her an order had come in. She had a remarkable work ethic.”

Mom’s goal was to keep the business solvent while she was alive, said Pappas.

(Kitty died on July 19.) “Five generations of the same family came through that door.”

Kitty was known for her cakes and made up her own recipes. “She never wrote them down,” Pappas said. “She used simple ingredients with no measurements. The recipes evolved over time.”

The restaurant had some unique offerings like the egg burger, a salami sandwich with or

KITTY PAPPAS AND HER HUSBAND JOHN started the business in 1947. without cheese and an egg, a steak sandwich and of course her famous cake. “We had a group of conference goers who would stop here because their parents and grandparents ate here. Tradition was a strong thing.”

Pappas said they had a beautiful relationship with the community. “We contributed good food and atmosphere. It was a laid back place where working men didn’t need a suit and tie. We had a slew of customers who loved to stop by on a Saturday for a cold beer and a cheese burger.”

The customer base has been so wonderful, he said. “They were always so quick to help. If it got really busy they’d wash dishes.”

There was no dishwashing machine in that kitchen, Pappas said. “If we hired a new kid he’d come into the kitchen and say ‘where’s the dishwasher?’ She’d say ‘son, you are the dishwasher.’”

Mom was not only a force at the restaurant but loved adventure too, he said. “She enjoyed bungee jumping and skydiving in her 70s and 80s and always loved to drive very fast!”

Pappas said he’s sad to see the restaurant go. “We need a ma and pa business instead of a stucco building with fake rock. I’d just a soon taste the flavor of someone’s creativity.

We’ve had customers for decades. It’s been a grand life.”

See photo gallery online at davisjournal. com l

THE STEAKHOUSE IS SET TO BE demolished to make way for a parking lot.

Photo by Becky Ginos

THE RESTAURANT HAS HAD many of the same customers for decades. Kitty has been the only cook and was famous for her food.

Photos courtesy of George Pappas

Rain is nice, but not helping much with drought

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note – This is one of our continuing series of stories as part of our Davis Journal Water Watchers campaign) f you were caught in the rain last Friday and Saturday while camping or picnicking or perhaps covering a professional golf tournament (like me), you might be surprised that all that rain didn’t have much effect on Utah’s severe drought. But it did help a little, in one way.

The U.S. Drought Monitor says 83.56 percent of the state is still in extreme drought or worse. Soil moisture has seen improvements and is trending slightly above normal for this time of year, and people are using less water on their lawns since we’re getting some from above. Still…

“Despite recent monsoons that have brought much-needed rain to some areas of the state, hot, bone dry conditions continue to bake our parched vegetation,” said Joel Ferry, acting executive director of the Department of Natural Resources. “With temperatures in the triple digits and high winds, it doesn’t take much to spark a destructive wildfire. We need people to use good Fire Sense and help stretch our water supply.”

The current level of the Great Salt Lake, as of Monday, was 4189.8, based on a seven-day average. This is part of the

I

Journal T H E

historically low levels the GSL has suffered this summer. Of the state’s 45 largest reservoirs, 21 are below 55 percent capacity, and overall the storage is only 54 percent of capacity.

Last year, officials said Jordanelle Reservoir only rose 21,650 acre-feet. This year, thanks to recent rains, three times more water has reached the reservoir, but it still remains low due to years of drought. Five streams in the state are flowing at record low levels.

The other concern is fire, of course. There have been 628 total fire starts this year, with 347 of them determined to be human-caused. This number is down from 440 at the same time last year.

“We’re still encouraging everyone to help reduce water consumption,” said Michael Sanchez, PIO for the state’s Division of Water Resources. “We have tips online at SlowtheFlow. org. Many resident are doing their part to help us.”

Last week, the division reviewed about 70 applications for installation of secondary water meters, with funding coming from HB242 approved in this year’s legislative session. About $190 million in grant funds will assist in the installation of approximately 114,000 meters with an estimated water savings of 54,000 acre-feet, or 17.6 billion gallons of water. The bill requires all pressurized secondary water connections to be metered by 2030. l

Photo courtesy of Utah Division of Water Resources

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Page 4 | August 12, 2022

ROCKPORT RESERVOIR is still well below normal as the state’s drought continues.

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Davis Journal

BLAST FROM THE PAST

News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

1922

Dr. Caroline Hedger, noted health lecturer from Chicago, will be in Davis County on Saturday, Aug. 19 and Sunday, Aug. 20. She will lecture at the Bountiful First Ward meeting house on Sunday at 4 p.m. and in the Syracuse Ward on Sunday at 8 p.m. In both places she will make an informal talk on health standards for both young and old.

1932

A committee of three of which C.C. Wood was spokesman appeared before the Bountiful City Council Wednesday evening concerning the Wasatch Oil Refining company’s plant at Woods Cross. He said this plant was a menace to the neighborhood as it gives off odors that are very offensive and he wondered how the city council felt in regards to the matter, and if the council would join them in a protest for the removal of the plant or the bettering of the conditions that exist.

1942

Oiling of nearly two miles of Bountiful residential streets is nearing completion, Wilfred Williams, city recorder, reported. Of the 10,520 feet of streets which have been oiled, 8,000 feet of the total has also been graveled. Just completed is 1.5 miles of 1300 East Street in the highest part of the city, one and one-half miles east of the business section. This curving street lies in the most scenic district of the city, overlooking the Great Salt Lake and Antelope Island. County equipment used in the $2,500 project has been transferred to Layton, where streets in the Skyline subdivision are undergoing improvement.

1952

One of Bountiful’s costliest residential fires greatly damaged the Horace P. Beesley residence early this week.

The fire, which resulted in the death of Marlow Burningham, reportedly started when children were playing in the basement with matches and a candle. The new structure, located in the Briggs subdivision, was heavily damaged by smoke and flames. The Bountiful City Fire Department and South Davis Fire Department from Woods Cross were called to the fire, along with the ambulance. Both

departments were kept busy for over an hour and a half.

1962

Three contests were decided at the Republican’s county primary convention last Saturday. Drawing the most votes (35) for the two year county commission post was Glen W. Flint, Clinton, followed

by Joseph R. Smith, Bountiful, with 28 votes. In the contest for sheriff, the two candidates named at the convention were LeRol Day, Kaysville, incumbent, and Kenneth Hammon, West Point, chief criminal deputy. Delegates named Hugh A. Hayward and William D. Peters, both of Bountiful, as primary election candidates for justice of the peace in the south precinct.

1972

A new form of sports recreation fun appears on the horizon in Bountiful.

The city council voted Wednesday to have the architect begin study on an enclosed, year round ice skating rink.

An open air rink was on the ballot during the recent recreation bond, but studies indicate the open air rink has far less value than one that is enclosed. Mayor Morris F. Swapp and City Manager Grant P. Petersen recently spent some time in Denver studying rinks. They found the open air rinks can’t be used during the summer – dust blows on the ice, and in the winter they are too cold for some forms of skating.

NEWS BRIEFS

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Two teens stabbed in altercation by the ‘B’ BOUNTIFUL—Police arrested a Davis County woman last week for allegedly stabbing two teens and injuring several others during a dispute over a TikTok video.

Mia Hansen, 20, was booked into the Davis County Jail on two counts of aggravated assault, tampering with a witness, obstructing justice and several other charges.

About 10 p.m. on July 30 police received a report from Lakeview Hospital that they had two stabbing victims, a juvenile male and juvenile female, said Bountiful Police Assistant Chief Dave Edwards. “Witnesses indicated to us that there was a dispute over a TikTok video disparaging her.

They met at the ‘B’ to talk it out. A knife was involved and it turned into an altercation and several people were injured.”

Edwards said after evidence was analyzed a warrant was issued and they made the arrest. Hansen remains in jail and the investigation is ongoing.

1982

The computer age is here to stay. And as its influence continues to grow in daily life, schools, including those in Davis County, are gearing up for greater use.

Before the hardware can effectively be used, though, instructions must be given for operation. With that in mind, the Davis Board of Education has approved a massive teacher training program to begin “as soon as applications are received,” in the words of Asst. Supt.

Gayle Stevenson, who briefed the board Tuesday night. Basic Microcomputer classes for elementary school teachers will be available on a credit basis for faculty in each of the three dozen elementary schools to initially include one-three teachers and the principal from each school.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Photo by Becky Ginos

NSL hosts Night Out Against Crime Seven-year-old Carter Folsom pushes off into waiting hands as he comes down the rock climbing wall at the North Salt Lake Police Department’s Night Out Against Crime. The family event had a K-9 demonstration, the Lifeflight helicopter, emergency vehicles and food. Night Out Against Crime is meant to bring the community and law enforcement together in a combined effort to stay safe.

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat

Aug. 15-21

Through Sept. 3 Tickets starting at $21.75 CenterPoint Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, Centerville

Rock the Park Concert Series: UPTOWN FUNK-Bruno Mars Tribute

Thursday, Aug. 18, 7 p.m.

FREE Station Park, 140 Union Ave., Farmington

Movie: Where the Wild Things Are

Friday, Aug. 19, 7 p.m.

FREE Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton

‘Matilda The Musical’ Presented

by OPPA!

Thursday, Aug. 18, 4-8 p.m.

Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South

Utah Botanical Center Farmer’s Market

Volkswagen ‘No Show’ with the Movie in the Park Saturday, Aug. 20, 4-8:30 p.m.

Heritage Park, 250 North Fairfield Rd, Kaysville

Skyward Symphony: Know Your Roots a Video Game Concert

Crossroads of the West Gun Show

Bountiful Music in the Park: Eric Dodge

Concert: Cold Blue Revival

Friday, Aug. 19, 7 p.m.

FREE Bountiful City Park, 200 W. 400 North

DavisJournal.com

Crews with the Kaysville Fire and Kaysville Police Department participated in active shooter Rescue Task Force (RTF) training at Davis Technical College over the weekend. “We hope an incident like this never happens in our community, but we train so that we are prepared to aggressively save lives and end the threat if it does happen,” a KFD Facebook post said.

“The fire/EMS side of the training focused on having our crews enter the ‘warm zone’ with law enforcement to identify, rescue, triage, and treat victims.”

Aug. 19-20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Golden Spike Event Center, 1000 N. 1200 West, Ogden

Through Aug. 20, 7:30 p.m. $16.50 Layton High School, 440 Wasatch Dr.

Thursday, Aug. 18, 7-9 p.m.

Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton

Kaysville Fire Department trains for active shooter scenario

Davis County Jr Livestock Show and Sale

Bountiful Farmer’s Market

Thursday, Aug. 18, 5-8 p.m.

USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville

crossing westbound lanes of travel, driving up onto the sidewalk narrowly missing two homeowners, but plowing through the groceries they were unloading from their vehicle.

According to police, the Acura then hit a mailbox and sideswiped a parked truck. The Acura swerved to the right, crossed the roadway and crashed through an electrical box then came to a stop on the mountainside in the brush. Wight attempted to leave but wasn’t able to because the Acura was stuck. The hot engine from the Acura started the brush fire.

Police said Wight admitted to officers that he had stolen compressed air from Walmart and inhaled it just prior to the crash. The two homeowners said they believed Wight swerved at them intentionally and tried to run them over. The investigation into him swerving toward them is ongoing. No one was injured.

The incident took place right in front of the burnt remains of the home at 329 East that was intentionally set on fire July 21 by Ammon Woodhead who attempted to kill the homeowners. The two incidents are completely unrelated, police said.

Saturday, Aug. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 21, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Davis Conference Center, 1651 N. 700 West, Layton

Sunday, Aug. 21, 7 p.m.

FREE Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton

Send calendar items to peri.k@davisjournal.com for future inclusion

Bizarre accident starts small brush fire CENTERVILLE—A Centerville man was arrested Tuesday night after his car left the roadway in a residential neighborhood, drove up onto a sidewalk, then up the hillside causing a small brush fire. Neighbors and police officers extinguished the flames quickly before it could spread up the mountain.

Benjamin Young Wight, 46, was arrested on suspicion of Driving Under the Influence, Abuse of Psychotoxic Chemicals, Reckless Driving and Attempted Leaving the Scene of an Accident.

Investigators said Wight’s Acura had been traveling eastbound on 1825 North when it swerved to the left,

August 12, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

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

Reaping what we sow

NFL’s Watson gets a slap on the wrist – why?

I

A

this was far too n old adage skimpy of a penalclaims that for ty considering that justice to be effective,

BY BRYAN GRAY Colin Kaepernick was it must not only be effectively “banned” done, but also be seen for life by simply by the public that it is refusing to salute the flag. But done. Therefore, if justice rea mediator studied the case, ally occurred last week in the agreed that Watson committed celebrated case of a National the acts, noted that Watson Football League quarterback, “lacked remorse” for his acI suppose that the public and tions, and handed down her stern myself were blindfolded. punishment: We’ve all heard of wrongdoers “Suspension for six games,” and getting a mere slap on the hand. In the any future massages must be done by a case of Deshaun Watson, he received not therapist approved by his new team, the a slap but a wispy nudge by a feather.

Cleveland Browns.

Unless you live on Mars, you probaNo wonder Watson is smiling after bly are at least slightly aware of Watson’s his “tough punishment.” For not playantics. A resounding 24 female massage ing these six games, he will lose some therapists accused him of sexual assault $345,000. But considering that the or harassment, with most cases involving Browns are paying him a fully guaranteed sexually explicit acts while “relaxing” on $230 million over the next five years, the a massage table. You can’t be the judge loss of income is laughable. To put it in of what actually happened – but you can perspective, instead of a $1,000 fine you also get a fair idea of the accusers’ crediwould be forking over $1.45. I don’t bility since Watson made settlements with think Watson will be forced to take out a 23 of the 24. Typically, we don’t open second mortgage on his home or purchase our wallets to pay people for lying. store-brand soup instead of Progresso!

But that is what Watson claims. To Some of the Cleveland fans are also him, the women were “gold diggers” rejoicing. At a pre-season practice last who saw him as a cash box. He admits week, one fan cried out, “We got your sexual actions with only three of them, back, Watson!” According to 24 womall of whom, he says, consented. He also en, his back is not the body part they are notes that two previous grand juries in concerned with.

Texas refused to indict him on criminal An attorney representing the women complaints. (But if that is the case, why said the accusers were brave to speak pay the women for their silence? Maybe out. “None of this would have happened a better explanation is that people living except for one brave voice. One person in the football-fevered state of Texas care can make a difference.” more for Watson’s passing statistics than Unfortunately, it appears it wasn’t they do the dignity of women.) much of one.

Despite the grand jury dismissal, Bryan Gray, a long time Davis Counhowever, the National Football League ty resident, is a former school teacher and knew Watson was a blemish on the game has been a columnist for more than 26 and sought to suspend him for a full year years in newspapers along the Wasatch along with a $5 million fine. ProfessionFront.l als who treat sex abuse victims thought

CYCLOPS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Woods Cross should regionalize with other police departments I attended the last two Woods Cross City Council meetings, one a regular meeting and the other a Truth In Taxation meeting.

I was already cranky from the regular meeting when a council member boasted that they had removed the question/answer period at the end of the meetings. An assault on democracy in my mind.

I was less agitated at the Truth in Taxation meeting; the Council thanked the audience of 11 for being “civil.” There weren’t any temper-tantrum throwing Ammon Bundys or Trumps in the audience.

However the fact that only 11 people out of 11,000 WX residents showed up is the most horrendous fact of the whole affair.

Having lived in WX for over 20 years now, it is discouraging to see that we still have a police recruitment problem that we haven’t solved. Lots of external factors contribute to young people not wanting to go into law enforcement. The fact that the public has become so disrespectful (I blame the drug war and Trump’s behavior on that). The fact that if you have a bachelor’s degree you can get much better pay than law enforcement contributes too.

Let’s add who wants to get shot? Right.

Etc. etc.

A consequence for WX has been that it continues to be a training ground for new inexperienced officers – and that is more dangerous for citizens in WX. WX struggles to compete with the wages that the larger cities can offer. But wage is not the only reason people go into law enforce-

ment. Many go into law enforcement not just for money but because they truly enjoy helping people. Sometimes after about nine years when they are more mature and hopefully more trained, they have to make a career re-assessment on that motivator.

Some communities choose regionalizing the small city departments. Example – combining Woods Cross, West Bountiful and North Salt Lake into one department.

This would result in less administration costs and WX not having to build a new Police Dept. building.

For years, WX city council members have argued that WX will lose its “identity” if we regionalize. Well, when someone asks me where I live I answer: “Between the railroad tracks, underneath the airport flight path, next to 500 South and the stinking refineries, west of Bountiful.” I really doubt that most people who live in WX get their identity from where they live.

WX Police are asking for a 15.7% increase in their budget and my goodness, a 45.8% increase in their overtime costs!

I don’t doubt that they deserve it and need it to do their job. But WX mayor and council members need to look at some new ideas along with increasing taxes, such as regionalizing. Our policing problem has been here for at least 20 years and it is not going away.

Dixie L Weeks Woods Cross

ety who are quick to recently heard an old ROB AND KATHLEEN condemn anything and adage: anyone contrary to their “When attending a ANDERSON dogmatic beliefs. wedding, remember to What does it acdo three things: complish? Contention.

• Wear beige.

Division. Contempt.

• If you can’t say I’ve always been a proposomething nice, keep your nent of conversation, but there mouth shut. isn’t much of that anymore.

• Bring a checkbook.”

Rather, it’s accusation and As I’ve pondered that condemnation. Functional homes advice, I’ve realized it’s a pretty don’t operate that way, neither does good rule of thumb for most things a functional society. in life.

3. Bring a checkbook.

1. Wear beige.

Be kind. Be gracious. Be compliMaybe another way of saying that mentary. Be a help, not a hindrance. Be would be: avoid peacocking. cheerful. Be patient. Be better. Be generous It seems we live in an age when many with praise. Be generous with your time. Be people are vying for attention – any attengenerous with your talents. tion – it doesn’t matter if it’s positive or We reap what we sow. negative. The advent of social media has What are you reaping? If it’s toxic and certainly made vying for attention easier. poison, it should be no surprise that’s what When I was young, I remember a will be returned to you. teacher once telling me that if I allowed I had a challenging weekend. Much someone else to toot my horn, the sound of today’s column is for me. When you’re would travel twice as far. on the receiving end of bad behavior, you 2. If you can’t say something nice, have two choices: be bitter, or be better. keep your mouth shut.

I’ve contemplated how to do that. Simply It seems that we live in an age of put, I refuse to allow others to poison me. conflicting messages. On the one hand, I won’t be bitter. Life is what you make it, we’re told that we need to be more tolerant. so get out your pens and start writing those On the other hand, it seems like those who checks. demand tolerance are actually the most Rob and Kathleen Anderson have been intolerant of others with opposing views. active in politics and community affairs for It used to be that the tagline, “if you many years in both Davis and Salt Lake see something, say something” applied to County. l suspicious activity. Now it seems to be the personal mantra of a large part of soci-

E

Eventually

process lies directly on ventually, if we JOHN WATERBURY our shoulders. don’t give up, and For in life, there we do what needs to are either excuses or be done, things settle results; and excuses down in life, both don’t count. inside and out.

With this new awakWe finally realize that life ening, we realize that if we is not an endurance contest, really believe in the beauty but it becomes a work of art, of eternity, then we must learn as what we choose, we create. to appreciate the splendor of As time passes, patterns each day. are established and a comFor without this apposition materializes in preciation, there is parwhich everything we ticipation in life, but do, and everything no real freedom. that’s done to us, Freedom in somehow becomes life is dependent transformed onto upon freedom of the canvas of our choice, but freesoul. dom of choice As this often comes miracle of transwith regrets. formation takes Eventually, place, our senses even though the expand and merge pain and problems into a kaleidoscope don’t disappear comof intuition, perceppletely, everything tends tion, and awareness,reto fall into place; even the sulting in sensations that past. alter our personalities.

We accept that we weren’t perfect And somewhere in this process, we and that mistakes were made. begin to notice that we’re more balanced, But that was then, and this is now. more complete, and more alive to the And then we move on. sensations in, and around us.

In this manner, we finally get a glimpse We discover an inner voice, a guiding of eternity as we realize that we’re part of voice, that leads us to greater personal something much greater than we are. acceptance, and less inner conflict.

And as we take part in this nevThe world itself does not change, but er-ending state of change, we begin to something inside of us does; somehow understand that, undoubtedly, everything things are different. is as it should be.

In essence, the calm before the storm John Waterbury is a retired Clinical occurs, and expands, until there is no Mental Health Counselor who has lived storm. in Utah since 1984 when he moved to We become more aware of the current Bountiful with his wife and four chilin life that is life-giving, life-altering, and dren. Since then, he has written a weekly life-enhancing, and we become more able column for several years for the Davis to focus on the significance of the journey County Clipper titled “The Dear John and less on the confusion and fear.

Letters” which was also used throughout We finally understand that self-fulfillthe intermountain West focusing on ading prophesies only become reality as we diction and mental health problems. This become the prophet. new column will focus on mental health And with that awareness, we develand life management issues. l op a greater capacity to understand and accept that the responsibility for this

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Davis Journal

PEEPS ON THE STREET

Compiled by Becky Ginos and Roger V. Tuttle

We asked are you ready for school to start?

“No we’re not. We’re doing back to school shopping and it’s my daughter’s birthday so we thought we’d kill two birds with one stone. We also do a back to school dinner to introduce our theme for the year. “ — Melissa Hancock-Taylor, Layton

“I don’t wanna go back. I don’t like learning too much and I don’t know my teachers. We’ve been having way too much fun. I do like meeting new friends and my favorite subject is math.”

— Izzy Hancock-Taylor, fourth grader

“I completely ignored school the first month (of summer). I’ve met with my team and made plans. It’s fun to put my classroom together. I have mixed emotions.

Where did the summer go? It will be fun to meet the kids. Even if they say they don’t want to, they’re always glad to be back.”

— Amy Larsen, fifth grade teacher at Layton Elementary “Not even a little. I’ve been taking inventory of the clothes situation to decide what we’re lacking. I love having them around. We’ve had a lot of fun but I know they need to go back. I always harass them and say that I’m going to keep them home.”

— Autumn Cundick, Bountiful “I have two kids starting kindergarten in the fall and I’m not ready. I don’t know what we need. We have backpacks and lunchboxes ready. I need to update our clothes repertoire. We’re excited. We’ll walk, no school buses for us.”

— AmyLynn Hanson, Bountiful now lives in Washington

How a recession would affect local communities

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note – This is part two of a two-part report on recessions, what that term means, and what its effect would have locally. Part one was published in our Aug. 5 edition).

Much of the operating revenue a city, county, school district or special service district depends on comes from taxes – property, sales or otherwise. So when there’s uncertainty about economics, as there is now with inflation and talk of a recession, how are communities prepared?

In 1985, Utah passed a law called Truth in Taxation. It serves as a safety net for communities so that the amount of property taxes they receive – dollar wise – remains the same no matter how property values rise or fall. When property values are set, mill levies will adjust so that the new valuations bring in the same dollar amount to cities, counties, school districts and other taxing entities.

“Truth in Taxation is the state law that takes care of that,” said Gary Hill, Bountiful’s city manager. “The same way that we don’t get any added revenue if property values go up, we’re protected if those values go down. The city remains revenue neutral. We don’t expect any direct property tax concerns with changing valuations.”

If local officials want to increase that mill levy, they must notify citizens of their intent, hold a public meeting to accept input, and then vote on the entire property tax increase they propose.

While most communities hold Truth in Taxation hearings annually, not all do.

During the recently adopted FY 23 budget, Kaysville Mayor Tami Tran and the city council determined not to conduct the Truth in Taxation process and raise taxes.

She said they would need to consider where the economy is at and what next year will look like.

“Davis County is changing and embracing different opportunities for people,” she said, and “people are passionate because they care about their community.

Kaysville has not changed at the core but is progressive and more diverse.”

Projects in the works in Kaysville in-

DavisJournal.com

clude adoption of the Main Street Plan and the updated General Plan, and potential plans for the Library Building (restoration/ sale). Tran said the budget, a recession, truth in taxation, and the tax rate are all continually under consideration and review. She said “as a city you are always thinking about recessionary planning or actions.”

Where communities could see the effect of a recession is sales tax revenue, a much different story than level property taxes.

“We spend a lot of time modeling historically what we expect in sales tax revenue,” Hill said. “The last couple of years have been real anomalies. Last year we saw a 15% increase in sales tax, and this year we’re on pace for another 15% increase. That’s not normal. So to mitigate that, we have budgeted very conservatively. We don’t anticipate that money being ongoing. Anything we receive in excess of our budget, where we project a 4% or 5% increase, goes into our fund reserves.”

The reason for the increases in Bountiful are due in part to legislation that affected online sales, where communities now get sales tax. Hill also said the past two years have seen an increase in car sales, something he said happened during the pandemic where “people were looking for things to do and purchasing was a part of that.” As car prices have risen, supplies have dwindled, and interest rates for loans have increased, those sales numbers will undoubtedly drop.

Does that mean that Bountiful and Kaysville and other communities are worry free if the nation slips into a recession?

“It depends on how long it lasts, like anything,” Hill said. “If we see a downturn for a couple of years, that’s probably very weatherable. More than that, and you have to take a look at reducing expenditures. We have plans in place if we see certain triggers in our economy, and if there’s an economic downturn that requires it, we ask departments to put together contingency budgets.”

The bottom line on budgetary cuts – cutting back of services, something every resident would feel should the nation enter a long recession. l

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August 12, 2022 | Page 7

NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 EAGLE RIDGE DRIVE EXTENSION PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, August 16, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah.

Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions. sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah.

Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within ten (10) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder.

Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened. __ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:

July 29, 2022 August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022 J-01-175 ESTATE NOTICE

Estate of Probate of Ruth Bradford Winward, Case No. [223700104].

By: /s/ Sterling Olander Sterling S. Olander Attorneys for Trustee Date of Publication:

August 12, 2022 J-01-182 DOCUMENT 00 00 30 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

OWNER: Bountiful City Brad Clawson, P.E. 795 S Main Bountiful, UT 84010 Electronic bids (in PDF format) for the Calder Well – Bountiful City Well Rehabilitation Project will be received by ENGINEER, at the email address listed below until 3:00 pm (local time) August 16, 2022.

Description and Scope of Work: Rehabilitating the Calder Well by Replacing the existing 20inch blank casing with 14-inch casing and screen. If the Existing Casing cannot be removed it is to be over-perforated and the new casing installed with gravel pack between the new 14-inch screen/casing and the existing 20-inch casing. The well is to be then developed with the Dual swab method and surging/pumping development.

A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at 2:00 pm August 03, 2022 at the project site located at 2750 S. 450 E. Bountiful, UT 84010). Attendance at the pre-bid conference is recommended.

All questions relative to the project shall be directed to the ENGINEER on or before August 10, 2022 HANSEN, ALLEN & LUCE, INC. 859 W. South Jordan Pkwy, Ste 200 South Jordan, Utah 84095 Attention: Lance Nielsen, P.E., Project Engineer Phone: 801-808-4953 Email: Lance@HALengineers.com BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be obtained in electronic PDF format from the ENGINEER on or after July 29, 2022.

A five percent (5%) Bid Bond will be required.

Bountiful City reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted.

Jack Bradford Winward has been appointed Personal Representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to deliver or mail them to Jaelynn R. Jenkins, Attorney for the Personal Representative, at Wharton Law, PLLC, located at 165 S Main St., Suite 200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 or to the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County on or before November 3, 2022, or said claims shall be forever barred.

Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:

Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:

SUMMONS NOTICE Notice to: Victoria Bransom in re: Damon Bransom, a child. Parental rights are proposed to be permanently terminated in this proceeding.

A summons and Verified Petition for Adoption have been filed in the Second District Court, Farmington, Utah Department.

A copy of the above-named documents are on file with the court clerk. You are hereby summoned to file an Answer and a Motion to Intervene with the court clerk located at 800 West State Street P.O. Box 769 Farmington, UT 84025 within 30 days if you intend to contest the adoption.

The failure to do so may result in you waiving any right to further notice, forfeiting allrights in relation to the child, your claims being forever barred, and a default may be taken against you.

Danielle L. Crumb, Farr Cragun & Berube P.C. 1920 West 250 North Suite 1 Ogden, UT 84404 801-866-0031.

August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022 August 19, 2022 J-01-178

ESTATE NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Desiree Warner Ragan, deceased, Aliree Ragan, 91 E 9230 S Sandy, Utah, 84070, is the claiming successor of the estate of the previously - named decedent, pursuant to Utah Code Ann. 75-3-1201. This notice is published pursuant to Utah Code Ann. 75-3-801(4). Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to present their claims to the previously-named claiming successor within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

Date this 2 day of August 2022.

Aliree Ragan Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:

August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022 August 19, 2022 J-01-179 PUBLIC NOTICE

AT&T Mobility, LLC is proposing to construct a 104-foot overall height monopole telecommunications structure near 3141 W. 1000 N., Layton, Davis County, Utah (41° 04’ 23.7” N, 112° 01’ 28.4 W). The tower is not expected to be lit. AT&T Mobility, LLC invites comments from any interested party on the impact the proposed undertaking may have on any districts, sites, buildings, structures, or objects significant in American history, archaeology, engineering, or culture that are listed or determined eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under National Historic Preservation Act Section 106. Comments may be sent to Environmental Corporation of America, ATTN: Annamarie Howell, 1375 Union Hill Industrial Court, Suite A, Alpharetta, GA 30004 or via email to publicnotice@eca-usa.com, and can be reached at (770) 667-2040 x 136 during normal business hours. Comments must be received within 30 days of the date of this notice. 22-002111 SRG Date of Publication:

August 12, 2022 J-01-180 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

J-01-176

Date of First Publication: July 22, 2022 Date of Second Publication: July 29, 2022 Date of Third Publication: August 12, 2022

Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.

Hinauri C. Pfeiffer, Poss C/S 3F

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies

Nicole E. Scheller, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Endangerment of child or vul adult 3F

Aug. 3 Renee Davison, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Aug. 6

Kim R. Fisher, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Mia R. Hansen, Agg Assault 2F, Tampering w/ witness 3F, Agg Assault 3F, 5 misdemeanors Mugs K. Rain, Fail to resp officer stop 3F, 2 misdemeanors Chad M. Smith, Retail Theft 3F Nicholas R. Smith, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Stephan M. Crites, DV in presence of child 3F, 1 misdemeanor Russell C. Crozier, Retail Theft 3F Samuel R. Emerson, Poss C/S 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 7 misdemeanors Joseph M. Hoenshell, Agg Assault 2F, 2 misdemeanors Paul K. Martinez, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Aug. 4

Trevor L. Perkins, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Dist C/S 2F, Poss C/S 3F

Brande Warnock, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Page 8 | August 12, 2022

Mandi M. Beard, Agg Assault DV 3F

Britain M. Watson, Theft prop >$5,000 3F

Date of Publication:

The Estate of Lindsay Tensmeyer Page The Lindsay Tensmeyer Page Trust Ryan Steven Page, whose address is 265 North Main Street, #D232, Kaysville, UT 84037, is the currently acting Trustee of the above-entitled trust. Lindsay Tensmeyer Page passed away on July 26, 2022. Creditors of Lindsay Tensmeyer Page are hereby notified to deliver or mail their written claims to the Trustee at the address above or otherwise present their claims as required

by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

DATED this 8th day of August, 2022. /s/ Ryan Steven Page, Trustee Ryan Steven Page, Trustee DATED this 8th day of August, 2022.

KIRTON MCCONKIE

Troy D. Sandberg, Tampering with a witness, 3F

Larry C. Wood, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Aaron J. Bruce, DUI alcohol or drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Wyatt D. Rowe, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F

Natasha J. Ackerman, Fail to stop for officer 3F

The Estate of Annette Page The Annette Page Trust Ryan Steven Page, whose address is 265 North Main Street, #D232, Kaysville, UT 84037, is the currently acting Trustee of the above-entitled trust. Annette Page passed away on June 30, 2022.

Creditors of Annette Page are hereby notified to deliver or mail their written claims to the Trustee at the address above or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

DATED this 8th day of August, 2022. /s/ Ryan Steven Page, Trustee Ryan Steven Page, Trustee DATED this 8th day of August, 2022.

KIRTON MCCONKIE By: /s/ Sterling Olander Sterling S. Olander Attorneys for Trustee

J-01-181

J-01-172

BOOKINGS

Debrah L. Ables, Agg Assault DV 3F

August 12, 2022

July 29, 2022 August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022

Aug. 7

Shannon Davison, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Forgery 2F, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Dana K. Hanney, Poss Use C/S 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Aug. 8

Devin J. Hardy, DUI alcohol or drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Connor P. Brown, Theft by Rec Sto Prop 2F Michael A. Coady, Agg Assault 2F

Joshua D. Koon, Voyeurism Distri/Sale minor 2F, 2 misdemeanors

Christopher L. Cosper, Dist C/S 2F

Frankie James E. Perea, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Endanger child or vul adult 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Jesse D. Hopkins, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 6 misdemeanors

Braxton C. Stuart, Burglary 2F, Poss Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Scott M. Wilson, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F Jared M. Wright, Forgery 3F

Aug. 5 Robert C. Ancheta-Floyd, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor by Internet 2F, Sex Exploit of Minor 3F Julian M. Archuleta, Retail Theft 3F Christine Clasper, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Clint B. Hicks, Retail Theft 3F Joshua D. Johnson-Barnes, Sex Abuse of Child 1F Dahmad Z. Lee, Poss Dang Weapon 3F

Keeley G. Grosz, Poss C/S 3F

Riley L. Jensen, Agg Assault 3F, Rape 1F, 2 misdemeanors Michael A. Lane, Sex Abuse of Child 2F Duwayne Miller, Burglary 3F Nelson Muty, Leave scene/serious bodily injury 3F, 1 misdemeanor Timothy D. Presnell, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jeremy P. Smout, Theft 2F, Burglary 3F

Aug. 9 Jordan C. Ballif, Poss C/S w/int 3F, 1 misdemeanor Ashley J. Dausilio, Retail Theft 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor James A. McMurray, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Crystal Pahl, Unlaw Ach, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Davis Journal

SPORTS

FARMINGTON’S SWAYZEE ARNELL (9) takes a tumble over Lone Peak’s Addie Meldrum. The Phoenix also tumbled in the scoring department, losing 3 - 0.

Fall sports kick off early with girls soccer action

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

T

he high school sports fall season doesn’t technically begin in the fall. In fact, most sports get underway before school begins in mid-August.

Take girls soccer, for example, which made its 2022 debut the first week of the month. Local teams Davis, Farmington, Bountiful, Viewmont and Woods Cross already have a couple of games under their belts. First-week action was busy and largely successful for the teams.

Davis

In their first two games of the season, the Darts had their offense on full display. Davis unleashed a devastating attack, compiling 17 goals total. In the opener on Aug. 2, Davis crushed Logan 8-1, racking up five goals alone in the first half. Olivia Flint scored three of the goals, with teammate Emery Jacobs adding two more. Kayla Wade, Avery Thai and Karlie Rigby also scored.

On Aug. 6, Davis was even more dominant in a home game against Hurricane. This time, Davis scored at will, lighting up the scoreboard with eight first-half goals. Once again, Flint had three goals in the rout. Meanwhile, Beth Neville had a pair of goals, while Simone Packer, Tessa Franks, Brooklyn Phongsavath and Jacobs chipped in goals. Elepha Magley and Lexi Lund shared goal-keeping duties in the shutout.

Davis played at Viewmont on Thursday.

Farmington

Fellow Region 1 team Farmington split its first two games of the young season. The Phoenix are coming off an 8-9 campaign in which they were 6-6 in league play.

On Aug. 2, Farmington had little trouble with Westlake. In a road game, the Phoenix broke a 1-1 halftime tie by scoring three goals in the second half.

In the 4-1 victory, Bella Sacket and Madison Davis each had a goal and an assist. Cara Christensen and Swayzee Arnell also scored. Bailey Burrup and Whitney Avei contributed assists.

Things were a lot more difficult in game two on Aug. 4. A home game with Region 4 power Lone Peak saw the Phoenix fall 3-0. Farmington trailed just 1-0 at halftime but gave up a pair of second-half goals.

This week, Farmington played at Corner Canyon on Tuesday (after our press deadline). The Phoenix traveled to American Fork on Thursday.

Bountiful

In Region 5, the Redhawks also went 1-1 last week. Coming off a second-place showing in Region 5 with a mark of 8-2, Bountiful is eager to build on last season’s success. The Redhawks went 12-5 overall in 2021.

The Redhawks opened the new season with a 3-2 overtime win over Region 1 foe Layton on Aug. 2. Both teams scored a pair of goals in the Please see SOCCER: pg. 10

LAYTON’S QUINCIE KNUDSON (15) gets above Bountiful’s Belle Sorensen during the Redhawks’ victory.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Local golfers finish high at Utah Championship

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

PATRICK FISHBURN, A FORMER BYU GOLFER from Ogden, rolled in this 18-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to tie for second at the Utah Championship.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

DavisJournal.com

FARMINGTON—For a few fleeting moments during Sunday’s final round of the Utah Championship at Oakridge Country Club, it looked like the Korn Ferry Tour event might produce its first-ever home grown winner. Ogden’s Patrick Fishburn, the former BYU golfer who is having his best year on the tour, was in the lead for a couple of holes, as was Peter Kuest, who is not from Utah but played for BYU as well.

It took a late and dramatic finish by Korn Ferry Tour rookie Andrew Kozan, playing just one group behind Fishburn, to capture his first title. He shot a final round 63 and finished 21-under-par, one stroke ahead of Fishburn, Justin Suh (who has earned his PGA Tour card for next season) and Ashton Van Horne. Kuest tied for fifth at 19-under.

The weekend had a local flavor with two more former Cougars in the mix, Kaysville’s Daniel Summerhays and Orem’s Zac Blair. They both finished at 13-under and tied for 30th, but took different routes to get there. And Austen Christiansen, who played for a year at BYU but then transferred back to a school in Texas, tied for 47th at 1 under.

The tourney was delayed three times by rain and lightning (twice on Friday and once on Saturday). That pushed Summerhays into an early morning finish on Saturday to his second round. On Friday, his group was one of four that could not finish due to darkness after two rain delays.

Coming back at 7 a.m. Saturday to finish, and needing to make birdie on one of his last two holes to make the cut at 5 under, he sank a 4-footer on number 18 to move into the third round.

Please see GOLF: pg. 10

August 12, 2022 | Page 9

WXHS volleyball welcomes new coach

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

W

ith WXHS volleyball coach Nicole Hogan stepping down this spring, longtime Woods Cross resident Josey Hilton had a simple thought: “I hope they find a good coach.” Despite Hilton’s background in the sport and having lived in the city for more than 20 years, she was going into her fourth season as the head coach at Brighton and had no plans to leave.

“We had just finished eighth in 5A and I was so invested into bringing the pride of the Bengals back into the volleyball program,” she said, also noting the development league she began there for sixth through eighth graders. “But, the scenario kept bothering me and I ended up having a great interview and conversation where I literally felt very at home. I decided it was time to give back to the community where my kids went to school and were raised.”

Hilton played volleyball at Mountain Crest High “back in the side-out scoring era,” and then was out of the sport for several years before playing in some recreational leagues and being exposed to the idea of coaching. She started coaching club volleyball with the Club V and Hive programs and got into the high school ranks beginning in 2012 when she was an assistant at Hillcrest. Two years later, she went to Copper Hills where she was part of turning around the Grizzlies program into a prominent program in the state. And then in 2018, she took her first head coaching job at Brighton.

“Volleyball is such a great sport and there are so many life lessons you can learn from playing like accountability, conflict resolution, working with different personalities and figuring out situations,” Hilton said. “So, I really consider myself more of a teacher than a coach.”

Former Woods Cross volleyball player Dallas Horn, who graduated in 2011, joins Hilton on the new staff as the junior varsity coach. She went on to play at Central Wyoming College where she was part of the Rustlers team

THE NEW WOODS CROSS HIGH volleyball coach Josey Hilton (center) brings on former Bountiful High – and USU-E – volleyball player Kennedy Poulton along with WXHS alum Dallas Horn, who went on to play for Central Wyoming after graduating in 2011, to her coaching staff.

Photo courtesy Josey Hilton

reaching a No. 11 national ranking. She has coached volleyball in the club ranks with Club V and Kongo.

The new WXHS sophomore coach will be former Bountiful High player Kennedy Poulton who was part of back-to-back state championships with the Braves in 2015 and 2016. She also played collegiately at Utah State-Eastern, helping the Eagles to a historic NJCAA Tournament appearance. She has been coaching club volleyball with the Hive program as well as giving private lessons.

“As coaches, we want to create an environment where our players can be safe and happy and let go of issues which can make such a difference to just one or two players, making it so worth it,” Hilton said. “And in helping them understand how to manage play on the court, we recognize that in order to be better mistakes need to happen and questions need to be asked.”l

Farmington High begins volleyball season with new coach high school ranks.

From there, she assisted at Viewmont and Woods Cross and will now be a first-time head coach at Farmington.

“I had a great volleyball experience in both high ove, Effort and Motivation” are the key components school and club and attribute most of that to my coaches, to what new Farmington High volleyball coach especially Jill Asay at Bountiful,” Hawkes said. “I found Kate Nelson Hawkes wants to build the Phoenix program friendship, confidence and a sense of belonging because of around beginning this fall. The former Bountiful High volhigh school volleyball.” leyball player – who played from 2002 Hawkes, who lives in Farmington, to 2005 – went on to be a three-year wants to inject her love of the game on her starter at Southern Virginia University players and bring daily effort and respect and will bring years of experience to the to the gym which will bring them together.

Phoenix gym.

“I believe that any group of players can “Volleyball has been a huge motivabe a successful team if they are willing tor in my life,” Hawkes said. “I worked to work for each other,” she said. “I also hard during my school years so I could want a team that never gives up. It’s really play and now I manage my time so that hard to beat a team that doesn’t quit.”

I can still be a part of the volleyball Her own background of playing world.” middle blocker, outside hitter, right side “We are really excited about Kate’s hitter and defensive specialist throughout enthusiasm and knowledge of volleyhigh school, club and college volleyball ball,” Farmington High athletic director FORMER BOUNTIFUL HIGH has given her the perspective to not limit Kasey Walkenhurst said. “She has hit volleyball player Kate Nelher players to just one spot on the floor, the ground running with the girls and son Hawkes is heading up and that’s how she said she will continue we look forward to seeing how the team the Farmington program this to coach. does this upcoming season and in the season.

“I look forward to building a program Photo courtesy Kate Hawkes future.” at Farmington High,” she said. “I have Following Hawkes’ collegiate career amazing assistants [Annie Beyer, who she began coaching club volleyball played at Bountiful from 2006 to 2009; Jenna Firth, who while also assisting on the Murray High staff. “I found that played for Woods Cross from 2003 to 2006; Sarah Mcphee coaching the same girls in both high school and club made and Stephanie Randolfseng] that know and love the game.” it difficult to be unbiased when making playtime decil sions,” she said, as she transitioned to just coaching in the

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

“L

U.S. Women’s Tackle Team wins world title

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

T

he U.S. Women’s Tackle Football National Team defeated Great Britain 42-14 in the Gold Medal Game of the 2022 International Federation of American Football (IFAF) Women’s World Championship in Vantaa, Finland, on Sunday. The U.S. National Team’s 45-player roster, including Bountiful resident Sara Galica, earned gold among an IFAF Women’s World Championship field of eight nations.

For the second time in as many games, the U.S Team (3-0) found itself facing an early deficit, and for the second time in as many games, it would rally to claim victory. In Sunday’s title game against Great Britain (2-1), the Americans rebounded from an early 7-0 deficit and shook off a 14-14 halftime tie to score 28 unanswered points in the second half en route to a 42-14 victory.

QB Brittany Bushman (Boston, Mass.) finished the game 19-of-27 passing for 201 yards and four touch-

T

down passes. RB Dajah Scott (Fairfax, Va.) rushed for a game-high 111 yards on 22 attempts and a TD through the air, and RB Adriana Gutierrez (San Diego, Calif.) rushed for 38 yards on 13 carries and caught a score as well.

United States 28, Finland 10 In a tale of two halves, the U.S.Team found itself trailing 10-7 to Finland at halftime in the semifinal round of the 2022 IFAF Women’s World Championship in Vantaa, Finland, on Wednesday, Aug. 3 before scoring 21 unanswered points in the game’s final 24 minutes to win 28-10.

United States 63, Germany 0 Clicking on all cylinders, the U.S. Team scored on its first four offensive possessions to jump ahead of Germany (0-1) and never looked back in a 63-0 BOUNTIFUL RESIDENT victory to open the 2022 IFAF Women’s SARA GALICA and her World Championship in Vantaa, Finland, teammates captured the on Saturday, July 30. gold medal at the 2022 U.S. Women’s Tackle National International Federation of Teams, built and managed by USA FootAmerican Football (IFAF) ball, have now won gold medals at each Women’s World Championof the four IFAF World Championships: ship in Vantaa, Finland, on 2010 (Sweden), 2013 (Finland), 2017 Sunday.

Photo courtesy of USA Football (Canada), and 2022 (Finland). l

Mandonelles 5K Fun Run on Saturday

he Bountiful High Mandonelles drill team is hosting a 5K Fun Run benefit on Saturday. Participants should meet at Bountiful High School, 6954 So. Orchard Drive, at 7:30 a.m. and the event begins at 8 a.m.

Page 10 | August 12, 2022

Prices are $15 for students, $20 for singles, $35 for couples (two shirts) and $45 for families of up to six participants (two shirts – additional shirts for families are $10 each.

Come have fun and support the Mandonelles. l

KAYSVILLE’S DANIEL SUMMERHAYS acknowledged the gallery after making a birdie on 18 to finish at 13-under par.

GOLF: Continued from pg. 9

“I actually missed a 6-footer on 17, so I was happy to make the bird on 18,” he said. With that, he continued to climb up the leaderboard and birdied 18 again on Sunday to finish at 13-under. Blair was in the hunt after two rounds but faded as the weekend ensued. Still, he tied for 30th with Summerhays, who along with Fishburn had large entourages of fans follow them throughout the Sunday rounds.

Summerhays said at Monday’s Tony Finau clinic that he thought he could shoot about 14 or 15 under, and that the winner could be 22 under if the winds stayed calm. He was close on all accounts.

Fishburn was at 20-under, just one behind Kozan, when he had “just one bad swing, really” on number 17. His drive on the dogleg 17th went two far right, and it led to a difficult chip that left him with a 15-foot putt for par. His putt just missed. That meant he had to birdie 18 to have a chance, and he did, knocking in an 18-footer to the roar of a very vocal and supportive crowd. It was up to Kozan to make par and remain at 21-under. Even then, a few other golfers in the seven twosomes behind him could have tied or topped his mark, but none did.

The Utah Sports Commission and Tony Finau Foundation put on a wonderful tournament at Oakridge, which hosted the Korn Ferry event for the sixth straight year. The tour is set to return again next summer to the venue. The tourney granted exemptions to Summerhays, Kuest and Carson Lundell (who missed the 36-hole cut). The five Utah golfers who played all weekend gave crowds plenty to cheer for.

Fishburn earned $48,750 for his T-2 finish, his biggest paycheck as a pro. Kuest also had a career-high check of $24,225 for a T-5 finish. Summerhays and Blair both earned $4,369 for their finishes. Fishburn also moved up to 46th on the KFT points list, hoping to emerge from the tournament finals in the Top 25 and earn a PGA Tour card for next season. l SOCCER: Continued from pg. 9

second half after a scoreless first half. In the extra session, Bountiful secured the win with a goal. On the day, Belle Sorensen, Morgan Jensen and Kate Holbrook scored. Jensen added an assist too, while Ellyse Kessler recorded two assists. Two days later, the Redhawks had trouble with Salem Hills in a 2-0 loss at home. Salem Hills scored in each half and kept the Bountiful offense at bay. This week, Bountiful played at West on Tuesday (after our press deadline) and at Juan Diego on Thursday.

Viewmont

The Vikings are one of the few teams in the state to have already played three games. The opening week was a busy one for Viewmont, which went 1-2 in the contests.

Viewmont was 8-11 overall last season and 3-7 in region games.

Viewmont’s first two games were decided by shootouts after neither team scored in overtime. In game one at Sky View, Viewmont’s Kaylee Garlick scored in the second half to tie the game. However, in the shootout, Sky View prevailed by outshooting the Vikings 4-3.

On Aug. 5 at Logan, Viewmont’s Megg Harrison scored in the first half off an assist by Brynn Rees. After a second-half Logan goal and two scoreless overtime periods, the game went into a shootout. Here, Viewmont won 4-3 in the exciting penalty kicks contest.

The next day, Viewmont had a Saturday game at Green Canyon, falling in a tough 2-0 contest. The Vikings tried to get back to their winning ways this week.

On Tuesday, after our press deadline, Viewmont hosted Wasatch. The next game was Thursday at home against state power and crosstown rival Davis.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats were 4-6 in Region 5 a year ago, tying for third place. Overall, Woods Cross went 11-7. This season got off to a good start with a thrilling shootout victory over Corner Canyon on Aug. 2.

In the contest, the Wildcats trailed 2-1 at halftime but added a second-half goal to knot things up at 2-2. The game went into overtime, but neither team found the back of the net in the two sessions. However, Woods Cross dominated the shootout 4-1 to secure the win. In regulation, Samantha Vincent and Mina Nydegger scored, with Nydegger and Oaklee Anderson picking up assists.

The 1-0 Wildcats hosted Murray on Tuesday and next travel to Cache County to face Mountain Crest on Aug. 12. l

Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

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.

Credit for photo ©Netflix

Violent fun abounds in ‘Day Shift’ and ‘Bullet Train’

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

Day Shift (Netflix)

“Day Shift” evolves on you.

When the movie opens, you think you have a good handle on what’s coming. Single father in a gritty, thankless job (which here just happens to be vampire hunting) has to earn money for an upcoming deadline. It’s the setup for a very specific type of movie, one where the hero will crash his way through a series of poor decisions and violent interactions, calling in a friend at one point for help.

On some level, “Day Shift” is that movie. As the movie progresses, though, you’ll find it’s also a mismatched buddy comedy that only gets more endearing.

It’s a solid “defeating evil” story where the bad guys are both suitably scary and have a plan that actually seems practical. It’s a little bit of an office comedy.

And, perhaps most importantly, it’s one of the most interesting, well-built vampire movies we’ve gotten in awhile. From the beginning, “Day Shift” is both careful and thorough with its worldbuilding, creating a world

where daytime vampire hunting is just a more violent version of cleaning pools. It’s a blue-collar job, with all the annoying office politics, but for the hunters who are paying attention there are also complex power networks at play.

The movie’s heavier on the action and horror than it is on the comedy, though there are some funny moments. The action scenes are all excellent, with some little touches you might not expect (hint: check the mirrors). There are also a few entertaining surprises, which I will carefully not tell you more about because I don’t want to spoil the fun.

Just make sure you watch all the way to the end. It’s a ride, but it’ll be worth it.

Grade: Three and a half stars 

Bullet Train (In theaters)

If you like your humor with a healthy dose of violence, “Bullet Train” is a lot of fun.

The movie, which involves a lot of violent people all trying to get the same briefcase on a high-speed bullet train, is mostly a slapstick comedy with a lot of blood. The plot is tissue-paper thin, except for a few key places, and though the dialogue flows a little too thick to

qualify as witty banter it can also be pretty funny. If this sounds like your cup of tea, then you’re going to enjoy the ride.

Brad Pitt confirms that he’s actually pretty good at comedy, a fact he already reminded us of last year in a bit part in “Lost City.” There are a handful of funny bit parts here as well, only one of which is spoiled by the trailers, and every one of them is a pleasant surprise.

The odd part is those few places where the movie does get serious. There’s a background plot going on that’s quite dark on a couple of different levels, in a different way than all the onscreen murders. There’s also a few key scenes with Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Brian Tyree Henry, who are both funny most of the time but also manage to be absolutely heartbreaking.

When it stops being so serious, though, “Bullet Train” is a bloody, frenetic treat.

Grade:  Three stars 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

OUT AND ABOUT

Dream a little dream with ‘Joseph’

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Anyone who has read the Bible is familiar with the story of Joseph, one of the 12 sons of Jacob who is sold into slavery by his brothers.

The retelling takes an upbeat musical turn in CenterPoint Legacy Theatre’s production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.

In the opening scene, a class of school children are visiting a museum.

Their guide tells them of Joseph, a character from the book of Genesis who was the favored son of Jacob. To show his love, Jacob bestows a beautiful coat of many colors to Joseph. That stirs up envy among his 11 brothers who then create a plot to get rid of him.

They decide to take Joseph out in the country to kill him, but instead they sell him as a slave to passing Egyptians.

The brothers then smear lamb’s blood on the coat, taking back only a small swatch and tell their father Joseph was killed by animals.

It’s a familiar story but told in a very unconventional way. The museum guide acts as the narrator, singing throughout as she tells the tale of Joseph. The children watch as the exhibits come alive

DavisJournal.com

from Joseph receiving the coat and being sold into slavery to his rise in power for the Pharaoh of Egypt.

The show is a bit of an irreverent take on a well-known story with a modern twist. Clever musical numbers and larger than life characters make “Joseph” just plain fun entertainment.

Numbers like “Go, Go Joseph,” “Poor, Poor Pharaoh” and “Any Dream Will Do,” take the audience on a musical journey through Biblical times but with a little kick.

Pharaoh (Jordan LeBaron M/W/F) is hilarious as he sings “Song of the Kings” in Elvis style, complete with sunglasses, running around the stage as Egyptian maidens swoon and faint.

The brothers sing a heartfelt rendition of “Those Canaan Days,” in Frenchmen style reminiscing on the way things were before they sold Joseph.

McKenna Kay Jensen keeps things rolling as she sings the narration throughout. Matt Taylor (M/W/F) plays a wide-eyed Joseph who turns from a boy into a man as Pharaoh’s second in command. When his brothers come to Egypt begging for food, Joseph reveals who he is and reunites with his family.

From start to finish, “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” is filled with comedy, good music and

JOSEPH (MATT TAYLOR M/W/F) shows off his coat of many colors in CenterPoint Legacy Theatre's production of 'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.'

Photo courtesy of CPT

unconventional storytelling at its best.

“Joseph” plays now through Sept.

3 Monday – Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Saturday matinees at 2:30 p.m. An extra matinee has been added for Saturday Aug. 13 at 11 a.m. Tickets are $18.75-

$34.50. For more information visit CPTUtah.org or call 801-298-1302.

CenterPoint Legacy Theatre is located at 525 N. 400 West in Centerville.

See photo gallery online at davisjournal.com. l

August 12, 2022 | Page 11

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WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 30

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632576 029,(6 1(:6 AUGUST 16, 2022 30

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029,(6 1(:6 AUGUST 18, 2022 30

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: Was Sandra Bullock in “Working Girl”? I don’t remember seeing her in it, but I read somewhere that she was.

A: Sandra Bullock (“Gravity,” 2013) was, in fact, the star of “Working Girl” — just not the one you’re thinking of.

When most people think of “Working Girl,” they think of the 1988 big-screen smash starring Melanie Griffith (“The Bonfire of the Vanities,” 1990) as an

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office worker struggling to succeed in the male-dominated business world, not the TV spinoff that aired two years later, with Bullock taking over Griffith’s character.

They don’t think of it because it was basically a ratings disaster (it premiering in April 1990 and was canceled before the summer was over).

It mostly exists now in the form you encountered it — as a surprising bit of Sandra Bullock trivia. It’s one of the number of roles she had before making it big in the ‘90s with a run of romantic-comedy and action hits.

Here’s another weird one for you: Before “Working Girl,” she starred in the 1989 telefilm “Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman,” a continuation of those two hit series, playing a newly created bionic woman

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named Kate Mason.

some liberties in the name of making a thrilling, dramatic show. You can’t bring in celebrated Hollywood director Robert Q: The final episode of “Project Blue Book” shows them on a subma- Zemeckis (of 1985’s “Back to the Future” fame) as an executive producer rine in the North Atlantic, investiand not expect him to have some fun gating a UFO sighting. Is this a facwith it.

That’s why it might surprise some to tual story based on the real Project hear that the Season 2 finale, “Operation Blue Book or fiction for the show?

Mainbrace,” was itself based on a real A: As you point out, History Channel’s sighting — actually a series of sightings.

“Project Blue Book” was based on a real Exercise Mainbrace is the title given project of the same name run by the U.S. by the U.S. Air Force to a real North Air Force to investigate UFO sightings Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) mili(back when they were still called UFOs tary exercise held in September 1952 and not Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, off the coasts of Denmark and Norway. or UAPs, as the military currently prefers).

Have a question? Email us at But, of course, anyone who’s watched questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include the show, which aired from 2019-20 your name and town. Personal replies will (History canceled it after its second season), knows that the creators took not be provided.

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Industry

HBO 7 p.m.

reboot of the 50-year-old game show of the same name. The series pits teams of grandparents and their grandchildren against each other as they try to answer pop-culture questions from each other’s generations.

The Pierpoint employees are back in office for a new Season 2 episode of this HBO drama. Now that the graduates BattleBots have won their spots on the trading floor, they’re in for more chaos, betrayal DISC 8 p.m.

The Slugfest continues in this new and excess as they prove themselves. episode of champions. Desperado Myha’la Herrold stars. champ Lock-Jaw has a target on his Roswell, New Mexico back, but eight bots must first take part (30) KUWB 8 p.m. in a battle royale in Sin City. The survivMax (Nathan Parsons) and Rosa ing robot will then face the veteran and (Amber Midthunder) begin to uncover qualify for the Golden Bolt. what Liz (Jeanine Mason) has been hiding in this new episode. Then, Michael Friday (Michael Vlamis) and Maria (Heather Infinite Storm Hemmens) struggle as the trail to their SHOW 7 p.m. missing friends runs cold.

As an experienced climber (Naomi

Tuesday Leonardo

(30) KUWB 8 p.m.

This new drama series, set against the backdrop of Renaissance Italy, explores the life, work, drama and personal struggles behind the genius of artist Leonardo da Vinci (portrayed by Aidan Turner). Matilda de Angelis and Freddie Highmore co-star.

Password

(5) KSL 9 p.m.

Contestants from varied walks of life pair up with series regular Jimmy Fallon and celebrity guest Meghan Trainor as they face off in a battle of words over two rounds in a new episode of this game show reboot. Keke Palmer hosts the action.

Wednesday MasterChef

(13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Home cooks attempt to prove they have what it takes to become a culinary master in a new episode of this hit competition series. Gordon Ramsay hosts as the contestants compete in challenges designed to test their palates and cooking skills.

Watts) ascends Mt. Washington, she turns back as a huge blizzard approaches in this premiering drama film. When she encounters a stranded man, she takes it upon herself to get them both down the mountain before nightfall.

The Rehearsal HBO 9 p.m.

Nathan Fielder stars in the final episode of this comedy series’ first season. Fielder gives ordinary people the chance to live out a dress rehearsal of their lives, helping them to prepare for the big moments without any of the real-world consequences.

Saturday

Ray Donovan: The Movie SHOW 5:20 p.m.

Liev Schreiber stars in this recent drama film. Based on the TV series of the same name, Schreiber plays Ray Donovan, a “fixer” for Hollywood’s elite. In the film, he and his family travel back to Boston to tie up some loose ends of their own.

Lone Star Law DISC 9 p.m.

When a suspicious hunter is The Challenge: USA caught in a lie in (2) KUTV 8 p.m.

T.J. Lavin hosts this unique series that this new episode, Game pits fan-favorite reality stars against each other in a battle of strength, deter- Warden Preston mination and wit for a cash prize. Former Monday contestants from “Love Island,” “Big Brother,” “The Amazing Race” and AMC 7 p.m.

“Survivor” compete.

Thursday

Generation Gap (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Kelly Ripa hosts an episode of this

DavisJournal.com

Better Call Saul

Whisehunt tasks a K9 tracker to sniff out evidence of a crime. Meanwhile, a pair of men parked illegally in a riverbed are hiding something and wardens search a boat.

Masters of Illusion (30) KUWB 1 a.m.

Dean Cain hosts this new episode as magicians Eric Jones, Matt Marcy, Dan Sperry, Chipper Lowell, Shoot Ogawa, Hollie England and Jeff Hobson perform amazing feats, from sleight-of-hand and seemingly impossible escapes to interactive mind magic.

Sunday Nationals

(13) KSTU 1:30 p.m.

Coverage of the NHRA’s 2022 Nationals airs as a part of the Camping World Drag Racing Series, sponsored by Lucas Oil. Live from Brainerd International Raceway in Brainerd, Minn., the Pro Mod series returns to town for its second straight appearance.

Tales of the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.

The second episode of this new anthology spinoff series from the Walking Dead universe airs tonight. This new episode, focusing on characters Blair (Parker Posey) and Gina (Jillian Bell), features a fast-paced, realitytwisting buddy-action heist.

City on a Hill SHOW 8 p.m.

Jenny (Jill Hennessy) sets out to get her husband reinstated to the FBI in this new episode, while Jackie (Kevin Bacon) continues his fling with Letitia Dryden (Joanne Kelly). Also, the pressure continues piling on DeCourcy (Aldis Hodge).

The Final Straw

(4) KTVX 9 p.m.

Janelle James hosts another episode of this new, larger-thanlife physical comedy game show.

Four teams of contestants face off to combat tremendous tipping towers, hoping to be the last team standing to take on the Mega Stack and win a cash prize.

The sagas of Jimmy McGill, Saul Goodman and Gene Takavic (all aliases played by Bob Odenkirk) come to an end in the series finale of “Better Call Saul,” the hit “Breaking Bad” spinoff, airing Monday, Aug. 15, on AMC. It’s never a dull moment as the criminal defense lawyer bends the law to suit his needs.

Celebrity

By Dana Simpson TV Media

Profile

While the days of hokey TV character catchphrases have long since passed, the nine-time Emmy-winning sensation “Schitt’s Creek” gave viewers a whole slew of quotable lines to use in everyday life.

Perhaps one of the series’ most iconic is “Ew, David,” as delivered by Canadian actress Annie Murphy in the role of Alexis Rose.

Though “Schitt’s Creek” wrapped in 2020 after six seasons, Murphy’s onscreen disdain for the men around her continues — only this time the focus is on Kevin (Eric Peterson, “Kirstie”), not David (Dan Levy, “Happiest Season,” 2020) — in the AMC series “Kevin Can F—- Himself,” premiering its second season Monday, Aug. 22, on the network and its streaming service, AMC+.

Born Anne Frances Murphy on Dec. 19, 1986, in Canada’s capital city, Ottawa, Ontario, Murphy was born to two teachers and began performing in school plays from an early age. After completing her schooling in the Ottawa area, she attended Queen’s University in nearby Kingston, Ontario, for one year but soon transferred to Concordia University in Montreal, where she eventually graduated from the school’s theater performance program.

At age 22, she made the move to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career.

Around that same time, Murphy landed her first role: that of Sarah in the 2007 TV movie “Lethal Obsession.”

She continued to accept at least one new onscreen role per year until 2012, including episodic appearances in the series “Blue Mountain State,” “Rookie Blue,” “Flashpoint” and “Beauty and the Beast.” Not long after, in 2015, Murphy began her relationship with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on two sitcoms: first, as Morgan in “The Plateaus” and, second, as Alexis in the aforementioned hit “Schitt’s Creek.”

July 29, 2022 | Page 13

E

Tips to decrease impacts to fish when catch-and-release fishing

arlier this summer, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologists offered some tips to help minimize impacts to fish while fishing at lakes and reservoirs during a drought. If you are heading to a river or stream instead, here are some tips to decrease stress on a variety of fish species and increase their survival when releasing them: • Use single hooks on lures and bend down the barbs for easy release.

• Minimize the time you spend “fighting” the fish while reeling it in. Tired and stressed fish have higher death rates.

• Try to minimize handling of the fish – it can cause the loss of scales, which can result in infection to the fish. And always wet your hands before touching the fish.

• Minimize the amount of time the fish is exposed to the air, especially when the weather is hot. If you are using a net, you can often keep the fish in the water while removing the hook.

• Use rubber or coated nylon nets to protect a fish’s slime layer and fins.

• Quickly remove the hook with forceps or needle-nosed pliers.

• If the fish is deeply hooked, don’t pull on the line. Instead, cut the line as close as possible to where it is hooked and leave the hook.

• Allow the fish to recover in the net before you release it.

“When you are fishing when it’s really hot, it’s important to use appropriate-sized equipment,” DWR Sportfish Coordinator Randy Oplinger said. “It is fun to fish with lighter equipment, but it takes longer to land the fish and that just adds to the stress.

Once you land a fish, try to do everything you can to keep the fish in the water and get the fish released as quickly as possible.

That’s why we recommend keeping the fish in the water when you remove the hook, and it is probably best to avoid taking pictures of the fish when the weather is hot.”

Similar to last year, the DWR is again strategically determining where fish will be stocked this year, in order to either reduce or eliminate fish from being stocked into waterbodies where biologists think that summer fish kills are possible due to low water.

The fish that were scheduled to be stocked into drought-impacted lakes and reservoirs will be relocated and stocked into other wa-

Kaysville Youth Court applications now open K

aysville Youth Court is accepting Youth Applications (grades 9-12) to serve as Volunteer Youth Court Judges and Peer Tutors. Applications will be accepted through Sept. 2.

The Youth Court has been in operation since September 2000. It was developed by concerned youth at Davis High School working in cooperation with the Kaysville City Council and Mayor's office, the Kaysville Police Department, Davis High School, Kaysville Junior High School, Fairfield Junior High School, Centennial Junior High School, and concerned citizens of Kaysville City.

The Youth Court program gives law enforcement and school officials a strong new option for handling violations. Youth offenders receive no permanent juvenile record if the program is successfully completed. Youth Court also reduces the volume of minor cases burdening the Juvenile Court, freeing it to focus on more serious offenders. Youth receive education and practical experience administering justice.

The program also provides leadership and service opportunities to the youth in our communities.

Applications can be emailed to Mayor.

Tran@kaysville.gov, or can be returned to the Kaysville City Offices, the Kaysville Police Department or to Kim Smith.

Interviews will be held the second week in September. For more information, contact Youth Court Advisor, Kim Smith at (801) 643-8808 or kimsmith8808@msn.com.

— Cindi Mansell

FLY FISHING IS A POPULAR way for anglers to enjoy a catch-and-release routine in Utah streams.

Photo by Paul Burnett for DWR

terbodies around the state that won't have low water levels. The DWR is continuing to monitor conditions in Utah’s streams and rivers and will make adjustments, if necessary.

“We try, whenever possible, to continue to provide a good fishing experience for anglers, up until we think that water levels will be insufficient,” Oplinger said. “Then, we want to reduce the number of fish in that waterbody by decreasing the number of fish that are stocked there. We are hopeful that anglers will catch and harvest most, if not all, of these stocked fish by the time water levels become so low that fish survival is impacted.”

Drought impacts fish by reducing the amount of water available in lakes, reservoirs and streams throughout the state, which is the primary habitat for fish.

— Tom Haraldsen

Kaysville City Historic Preservation Committee opening are to help supply preservation, protection and enhancement of the city’s history. This could include written and visual history of Kaysville, its early settlers and historic sites, the planning for and celebration of important historical events relating to Kaysville’s history, the education of all segments of the community so that Kaysville’s history can be fully and properly appreciated, and to establish a repository of items, artifacts and other materials which have historical significance to the City. The Committee shall recommend necessary and desirable

Cindi Mansell c.mansell@mycityjournals.com

T

he Kaysville City Historic Preservation Committee has a seat vacancy and is now accepting applications from interested individuals for filling the vacancy. The deadline for applying is Friday, Aug. 19.

Recognizing that the historical heritage of Kaysville is among its most valued and important assets, duties and responsibilities of the Historic Preservation Committee

DON'T IN

protection of historic areas and sites within the community. They also are involved if a historic site is to be demolished or extensively altered.

Meetings occur at regular intervals as needed. Kaysville City Historic Preservation Commission members do not have to live in Kaysville City limits, but at least three of the five appointed commission members must be Kaysville City residents.

Preference shall be made for professional members from the disciplines of history, archaeology, planning, urban planning,

American studies, American civilization, cultural geography, cultural anthropology, and to those exceptionally interested in the history and heritage of Kaysville.

Appointments will be made without regard to political considerations and solely based on qualification for the position. You can apply online at https://www.kaysville. gov/FormCenter/Boards-Commissions-18/ Historic-Preservation-Committee-Applicat-99 l

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Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

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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 14 | August 12, 2022

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Davis Journal

OBITUARY

Julie Rae Rogers Pierce July 27, 2022

On July 27, 2022, Julie Rae Rogers Pierce passed away at home with her devoted husband Charlie at her side. She was also surrounded by her children and siblings. Even to the end, her spirit was stronger than her affliction.

Julie was an incredibly warm person who touched countless lives with her innate ability to listen and love without judgment or reservation. She was an authentic person who always took a genuine interest in others, often putting their needs before her own.

Julie was born in Sioux City, Iowa and grew up in Salt Lake City where she attended Skyline High School. After high school she served an LDS mission in England which further strengthened her testimony, which would sustain her throughout her life.

As an adult she returned to college to become a schoolteacher so that her schedule aligned with her children’s. After graduating from Weber State, she became a junior high English teacher where she was a favorite of her students. Julie loved sharing her fondness for literature.

In 1997 she married the love of her life, Charlie Pierce. They enjoyed many happy years together in Kaysville, where their home was a popular spot for friends and family alike.

Julie held strong to her Mormon faith as she spent much of her adult life coping with the effects of progressive multiple sclerosis. In recent years she dedicated herself to scripture study. You could reliably find her with her iPad, immersing herself in the Book of Mormon and Come Follow Me. The teacher was also a student.

As Grandma Julie, Mama JuJu, and JuJu, she was adored by her grandchildren. Her record of remembering birthdays and special occasions was nothing short of impeccable.

Her Amazon packages were always on time and contained something thoughtful.

Julie Rae Rogers Pierce loved others wholeheartedly, and we all loved her dearly. She will

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be truly missed.

She was preceded in death by Douglas Rogers (father), Dolores Niedert Rogers (mother), Audrey Rogers (stepmom), and Gale Bailey (brother-in-law).

She is survived by her five siblings Leslie (Reg), Grant (Cindy), Jane, Caroline (Vic) and Kent (Karla). Included is a large circle of nieces and nephews who shared mutual adoration.

She is also survived by her two children Judd (Bobbie), Ali (Craig) and two stepchildren Mike (Cathy) and Aaron (Kellie), and by her 11 grandkids and one great-grandchild.

Last but not least, she is survived by her loving husband and caretaker, Charlie Quentin Pierce.

A celebration of her life was held on Saturday, July 30 at Russon Mortuary, 1941 N. Main Street, Farmington, UT, 84025.

The service was streamed live on the Russon Mortuary and Crematory Facebook Page using the following link: https://www.facebook.com/ watch/russonmortuary/

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Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication August 12, 2022 | Page 15

© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 35

How many clam shells can you find? Have a friend try, too.

Who found the most?

Read each statement and choose.

Then check your answer by doing the math.

A true statement will have a math problem that adds up to an even number. If the math problem adds up to an odd number, that statement is false.

Mammoth Mollusk

eashells you find on the beach were once homes to small, soft-bodied creatures called mollusks. Hard shells protect the soft bodies inside. When the mollusk dies, its shell washes up on shore.

The giant clam can weigh 440 pounds (200kg) or more!

When healthy, they can live up to 100 years.

1. Seashells were the first money!

A small white shell called a cowrie was once used as money worldwide.

TRUE

Long ago, people thought giant clams could eat people. The truth is that a clam moves its shell way too slowly to trap a person inside. Circle every other letter to see what giant clams eat.

6 + 10 + 4 = 2. The ancient Greeks used crushed seashells to clean their teeth.

APDLRAKNWKBTJOYN

TRUE

Mollusks and Their Shells Do the math to label each of these shells.

3 + 3 + 4 = Clam 15 + 6 + 7 = Triton 17 + 2 + 3 = Oyster 11 + 11 + 7 = Whelk 15 + 5 + 7 = Periwinkle 3 + 6 + 6 = Cowrie 9 + 2 + 2 = Cone 14 + 1 + 6 = Nautilus

21

27 22

Standards Link: Life Science: Animals have unique structures that aid in survival.

28

Mollusks with shells keep them their whole lives. But not all mollusks have shells. Unscramble the letters to discover a familiar mollusk that doesn’t have a shell.

FALSE

15 29

FALSE

9+9+4=

PLANKTON MOLLUSK PEARL SHELL CLAM SHORE BEACH RINGS LAYER TRAP GIANT SEA OYSTER CONE SAND

3. A giant clam can kill people.

TRUE

J M P R C L R A E P

K S U L L O M V D L

L T H S A W N N J A

B O R E M V A E B N R E Y A L S U Y O K

4. A shell’s color is determined by the food the animal eats and things in the water where it lives.

TRUE

I N A S P L H I R T

S G I A N T R V B E

FALSE

6 + 10 + 4 =

N Z T C T M Y O C O G Y K U H E T L R N

FALSE

7+3+9=

5. Conch shells have been used as trumpets by people for thousands of years.

TRUE

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

FALSE

8+8+8= 6. The official name of a shell collector is a “conchologist.”

Finders Keepers A few days after baby mollusks hatch from tiny eggs, they start building their shells, layer after layer.

When a mollusk dies, its soft body disappears but its shell remains.

Sometimes other animals, like hermit crabs, move in. Other empty shells wash up on the beach.

They mix salt and minerals from the sea with other ingredients from their own bodies to build their shells.

Pretty Irritating

Scientists can tell the age of a mollusk by counting a shell’s rings!

Game: What’s Missing?

Cut out a newspaper photo. Then cut out a piece of that photo. Give the picture with the missing piece to a friend and have them ask you “yes or no” questions to figure out what is missing.

Even and Odd

When a bit of sand gets inside an oyster shell, it scratches and bothers the oyster. To protect itself, the oyster covers the sand with the minerals it uses to make its shell. Over time, it forms something that humans use for jewelery. Unscramble the letters to find out what it is.

When a mollusk grows, it needs a bigger shell. That’s no problem! A mollusk adds to its shell every day.

Look through the newspaper and circle all even numbers in red. Circle the odd numbers in blue.

Make a graph to show how many of each you found.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow written directions.

TRUE

Standards Link: Math: Identify even and odd numbers.

FALSE

14 + 2 + 2 = 7. Clams have no eyes, ears, or noses, so they cannot see, hear, or smell.

TRUE

FALSE

16 + 7 + 3 =

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow written directions.

8. The giant clam can live more than 100 years.

Shell Story

While walking on the beach, you find an unusual seashell. Write a paragraph describing it and whether you will keep it or throw it back into the ocean.

TRUE

FALSE

13 + 13 + 2 = 9. Giant clams can snap their shells closed very quickly.

TRUE

FALSE

11 + 1 + 1 = Standards Link: Math: Calculate sums and differences up to 30.

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medalist ell SE–Gold ldw FORCE BA Ashley Ca HILL AIR Schoenefeld and snow – not in an e air – on ns Justin ground. Th Olympia doing flips in the to h above the nes during a hig ing are used pla ard the derbird fly ation F-16 Thun ers were guests abo Friday in prepar ski satch ce run cti Wa pra Olympic the rs Over onstration Base. flight dem anticipated Warrio at Hill Air Force s ch ay for the mu turday and Sund ldwell when she wa Sa Air show so insane,” said Ca ow if I’d keep my kn the n’t all “It was did s thi ground. “I se guys do back on firmI can’t believe the . like an food down tense.” d. “It was ay for fel s ene wa ho It Sc aw time. ion goes zy,” said “It was cra chest and your vis thought that was on your ’s and I elephant going 4G thought ‘oh gee.’” . “It I We were ng a minute. nt faster and Col. Ryan Yingli was we we n It Lt. crazy the a real treat, said you guys. and fun for went into super It was fun for us and g and e hin was uniqu got through everyt nd barrier.” sou s a blast. We ce and broke the early thi the F-16 bird eight. sonic airspa rted training on i, Thunder gh They sta Impellizzer I put Ashley throu said Jake se. ch. We did by fireho morning, Ma on 8 ati 1.2 orm s an “It was inf We pulled 9G’s ande stick time. It wa er. got som the wring she and rolls sa loops and s showcase ething Olympic honor.” doing som y do in the What the ence, he said. “It’s y represent. It's excell what the try to achieve beacon of ourselves.That’s we what n team that’s greater tha ch on to our life to rea an inspirati rce.” h d her whole Fo in the Air ell said she’s traine Air Force sets a hig ys gu he “T Caldw . ard and these nd medal sta formance in skiing y. It’s two the Gold wa different e a high per bar. I giv performance in a h said give a hig rlds.” less scary, I’m nervous wo different ial doesn’t get any le backflip we’re trip a An aer do ught ‘oh “When I d. tho I fel off ene k too Scho y . When we ldwell. “M every day fast.’” e, said Ca is about to go absolutely incredibl ed of sound. Th the spe ence. It It was nt through st Olympic experi we t dal cke my bu Gold me hlight of my po w it’s off was the hig come true and no am said. was a dre able, she indescrib baby strapped list.” cribe the a des had to rn d ico s and It’s har n and a un to be a part of thi go dra a d if so excite “It’s like ship. I’m l to a rocket for their service.” ul I’m gratef mation at fly in for ld 6 planes tch Air Show he . sa RBIRD F-1 rce Base THUNDErriors Over the Wa Hill Air Fo r V. Tuttle at d Wa en ge ek the Ro we Photo by over the

GOP Primaries

As exp two Davis l and Ally tifu llenges of off the cha Edwards of Boun 24,859 votes ed cky dents, Be . Lee garner 17 for Isom ille ysv Isom of Ka Edwards and 4,5 cent of the for per to 16,045 unty. Lee took 60 Co in Davis ide. votes statew 1 ict e Distr Moore, seeking a secU.S. Hous dger t Blake Andrew Ba Incumben defeated of office, m ter d on

ry, getting and this prima 12 Cannon in was second at 6,7 and Tina er tes. Badg .

14,769 vo 63 3,3 at rd Cannon thi 2 ict e Distr wart moved into er U.S. Hous t Chris Ste a win ov Incumben eral election with ed with ish ’s gen ber vem Stewart fin No Erin Rider. er ng Rider. lle cha to 6,329 for tes vo 1 13,78 6 te Districtanced into Novem- . 2 pg State Sena son adv TIONS: Jerry Steven see ELEC

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