By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
The U.S. Postal Service will raise rates for its delivery service starting Oct. 2, with higher rates extending until Jan. 22, 2023 for individuals and busi nesses on mailing that include Priority Mail, Priority Mail Express and FirstClass Package Service. The USPS said in a statement the temporary rates “will keep USPS competitive while providing the agency with the revenue to cover extra costs in anticipation of peak-season volume.”
Inflation Reduction Act won’t crush corporate profits Following the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act, economists at Goldman Sachs said the effect will be minus cule for most corporate profits. To pay for historic climate investments, the legislation that passed the Senate on Sunday imposes a 15% minimum corporate tax and a 1% tax on stock buybacks. But the fallout from these tax provisions will be minimal, according to Goldman Sachs (GS). The buyback tax and minimum corporate tax will lower per-share profits next year among S&P 500 companies by just 1.5%, accord ing to a Goldman Sachs analysis published early Sunday. Companies that pay low effective tax rates – such as health care and technology firms –would see a bigger hit, the bank said.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Therapy pool provides healing and friendship
The Postal Reg ulatory Commission still has to approve the higher rates.
BOUNTIFUL—In an emotional meet ing on Aug. 9, the South Davis Recreation District Board of Directors voted not to put a bonding initiative on this year’s November election ballot. The vote was 5-3 from the board to table the bond for about a year. Board chairman Todd Meyers told the Bountiful City Council that the decision came after the board discussed proposing General Obligation Bonds to finance “in whole or in part the acquisition (including of land as required), construction, renovation and equipping of recreational facilities and field space” for improvements within the district. Last year, the District began study ing improvements for the center, including a proposed second site in Woods Cross or North Salt Lake, and perhaps construction of a 50-meter pool. It was part of the SDRC’s Master Plan concept that it began in 2019 to address some restraints to the current build ing, pinch points of super high use, and the need for a new pool. Meyer said the District is still trying to recover financially from the devastation that the COVID-19 epidemic caused for almost two years. In addition to revenues dropping dramatically while people stayed at home, the roof of the center had to be replaced. SDRC was closed for a period of time in 2020, and even when it reopened, many people did not return for months to the pre-COVID levels of participation. The center has a cash reserve, kind of like a rainy day fund, which was earmarked largely for repairs if needed, but much of that cash was used for maintenance and operations, leaving a negative balance in the reserve fund. Bountiful City Councilmember Kate Bradshaw was appointed as the city’s repre sentative on the board by new mayor Kenda lyn Harris, and she has served since January. In her monthly newsletter to constituents, she posted numbers and graphs related to the SDRC operations, stating that “the current budget trajectory is just not sustainable and
pg.
BREAKNEWS Please see POOL: pg. 2 Skatepark taking shape Design nearing completion page 4 See Inside... Drought eases a bit page 7 Charity Play gives back page 11 Also...
Century of calm ends in one Nebraska town Police in Laurel, Nebraska have arrested a man on suspicion of killing four people, the first time in 100 years that the small community had seen violence. Police arrested Jason Jones, 42, after barging into his home that sat across the street from one of two homes where victims were shot and their homes set on fire. Jones was so badly burned that he was flown to a hospital in Lincoln instead of being booked into jail. He will be charged with four counts of first-degree murder.
BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Well ness therapy pool has done more than help people heal – it’s given them a sense of belonging. That’s all coming to an end on Sept. 1 when the space will be converted into a cancer clinic. Those who are using the pool don’t know where they’ll go when it’s gone.Thepool is kept at 92 degrees, said Della Mae Keil, a veteran who uses the pool for therapy and teaches classes there. “The warm water helps. I spent 22 years in the Navy Reserve and went to Desert Storm. Now I should be on 24/7 oxygen. In the wa ter I don’t need oxygen. I alone with dozens of others don’t know what to do. We need warm water to exercise.” Keil said they’ve tried to find another therapy pool but haven’t been successful. “They’re all too cold.” Myrna Johnson comes from Rose Park to use the pool. “I have a pool right next to me but it’s too cold. I’ve been coming for 20 years, it’s the best thing I can do for my back.”“The warmer temperature is vital to healing muscles as opposed to a regular pool,” said Colleen Jones. “It’s not only physical but mental. I don’t feel safe any whereTheelse.”Boyer Company manages the building at 520 Medical Drive but the own er is out of Nashville, said Ron Craven who handles leasing. “Lakeview Hospital used the pool for therapy. After multiple years they chose to close it down and the physical therapy business vacated the area.” The pool and the physical therapy space became vacant and the owners tried to get a physical therapy group to go in and maintain it but no one wanted to, he said. “A doctor has leased it for a cancer treat $1.50
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
MANY OF THE CLIENTS using the Bountiful Wellness therapy pool have been coming for years. The pool is set to close on Sept. 1.
No initiativebondingforRecCenteronballotthisyear
THE OUTSIDE POOL AT THE SOUTH Davis Recreation Center is highly popular every summer. Photo courtesy of SDRC website Please see SDR: 2 Majority of Americans say bag the CollegeElectoral Research from the Pew Research Center said 63 percent of Americans feel it’s time to ditch the Electoral College, the system used to select the U.S. President. Those surveyed feel the presidential election should go to the candidate receiving the most votes – like every other election of any type. Pew said the 63% figure is the highest it’s seen since polling began in 2000. About 35% are in support of keeping the Electoral College system. Not sur prisingly, Democrats support scrapping the system (80% said to change it) while only 42% of Republicans favor a change. The Electoral College is written into Article II of the Constitu tion, and has been altered twice by amendments. The 12th Amendment ended the practice of runners-up being elected Vice President and the 23rd Amendment gave Washington, D.C. electors. Medical costs in Utah 3rd highest in nation The average medical debt in Utah for an individual is $3,128, sixth highest in the U.S. Wyoming ranks first at $6,516, while Massachusetts is lowest at $975. The survey was done by NiceRx, an online prescription compa ny. Total cost of medical debt in Utah is around $1.136 million, 26th highest in the country. Texas has the highest total of medical debt at $14.608 million. Americans age 75 and over have the highest level of medical debt, averag ing $15,510, but the age group with the most prevalent debt is 45-54 year olds, who have 20 percent of the nation’s medical debt. Postal rates going up for the holidays
August 19, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 33
D avis J ournalPage 2 | august 19, 2022 ment center. The pool will be filled in for medical space. If somebody is willing to pay market rent it's no surprise they’re going to do it.” Dr. (Joshua) Oaks, who has an office in the building has been cover ing the cost to maintain the pool every month to allow his patients to use it, Craven said. “That was only on a short-termCravenbasis.”saidthey’ve been search ing for a year to find someone to take over the pool. “It was not to be. In a perfect world it would be great to have pools in the community they can use. They need to reach out to the rec center and government entities to let them know how the community could benefit from pool time.” Sept. 1 they’ll start construction, he said. “Some clients won’t benefit but others will. We’ll have a class A first-rate cancer center.” Craven said he shares in the pool patrons’ disappointment. “My heart goes out to them. I take this in a per sonal way because I have an elderly mother who has benefited from it for many“Iyears.”wantyou to know how much the Bountiful Wellness pool has meant to me,” said Dona Hill. “I think with out it I would either be in a wheelchair or a casket. It’s saving my life and I like living. Not only does it provide physical therapy for me but since I became a widow it has also improved my mental and emotional health.” Hill said she thinks the pool would also help the cancer patients. “Isn’t there some way that we could save the pool and help all of us? I’m praying that there is.” l $99 Installation! POOL: Continued from pg. 1
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Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday?Areyou planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours?The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@ davisjournal.com.Thisisagreat way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!! Let us tell
Photo by HaraldsenTom it cannot all be attributed to COVID or even inflation. Operations have grown over the life of the current facility and account for a greater increase than infla tion over the same time period.” She said that even when user fees were raised in July, which generated an additional $42,000, the budget deficit was “still a wide gap to address.” Meyers said the district has been in communications with Davis County, the Davis School District and the five cities in south Davis County who are partners with the district, but added “we have not communicated well with Bountiful. We’ve never made Bountiful feel a part of the team, and we’re going to remedy that. I feel very positive that with a common sense approach we can work through these challenges and, as I said, get on more solid ground.” That’s not to say the district is going under – not at all. Meyers said the board will work on a checklist, starting immediately, of things that need to improve, including a closer look at budgets and holding Truth in Taxation meetings when permitted by law next year. He said a list of priorities will be studied and reviewed, a sub-working group will be formed and more study about the possible location of a 50-me ter pool will be conducted. Centerville City Councilmember Spencer Summerhays made the motion to table the bond at the board meeting, which Bradshaw supported along with three other board members. In her newsletter prior to the decision, she said that “I know that a pause on the master plan goals will be incredibly disappoint ing to some in the community, particu larly those that competitively swim and are anxious for increased pool space. I want the District to succeed. However, to do that I think the first thing that has to happen is fixing the budget issue so that the delta between revenues and expenses isn’t so extreme.”
The Davis Journal will continue to report on this issue as it moves forward.
l SDR: Continued from pg. 1
— Becky Ginos
Photo courtesy of The Policy Project
SALT LAKE CITY—The Second District Judicial Nominating Commission has selected nominees for a vacancy on the Sec ond District Court to fill the position of Judge David R. Hamilton who is retiring Oct. 31. Nominees are: Richard Gallegos, adult defender, Davis County Public Defender; Matthew Hansen, deputy county attorney, Da vis County Attorney’s Office; Jason Nelson, general felonies division chief/deputy county attorney, Davis County Attorney’s Office; Blaine Rawson, partner/shareholder, Ray Quinney & Nebeker; Drew Yeates, assistant attorney, United States Attorney’s Office. Those who wish to submit written comments to the Second District Judicial Nominating Commission may do so at judicialvacancies@utah.gov or Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice, P.O. Box 142330, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-2330. The deadline for written comments is noon Aug. 25, 2022. The Nominating Commission may conduct an investigation of the nominees or request further information after reviewing public comments. The names will be sent to Gov. Spencer J. Cox after the public comment period ends. Gov. Cox will have 30 days to make an appointment. The appointee is sub ject to confirmation by the Utah Senate. l — Becky Ginos
Aunt Flow founder Claire Coder launched the company six years ago when she was 18, said Aunt Flow Senior Di rector of sales, Sara Djubek. “She was frustrated when she couldn’t find period products in the bathroom and she didn’t think anyone should have to go through that.” This gives children access to free products in the bath room, she said. “Many students can’t afford those products. We need to end period poverty. This is a problem affecting America and Utah as well.” The dispensers are easy to use, said Djubek. “All that’s required is pushing a lever and simply pressing inward. There’s a clear window so you can see exactly what it is so it’s not a Theremystery.”hasbeen a desperate need for a solution like this, she said. “We want to eliminate the taboo and celebrate that this is a normal human experience.”
KRISTIN ANDRUS (LEFT) WHO REPRESENTS THE ANDRUS FAMILY FOUNDATION and is the Com munity Champion at The Policy Project and Amanda Covington, Chief Corporate Affairs Officer for the Larry H. Miller Company stand in front of an Aunt Flow dispenser. HB162 that was passed by the legislature during the 2022 session requires that all schools pro vide access to free period products.
FARMINGTON—The public is invited to learn more about the election process at the Davis County Clerk/Audi tor’s educational Secure Elections Town Hall & Tour Aug. 24. Participants will see how elections are run and the many processes that en sure a fair and accurate count. The one-evening class covers voter registration, ballot processing, voting equipment and the responsibilities of voters with an emphasis on the layers of security built into Utah’s election system. Visitors will also learn how the Clerk’s Office updates voter registration rolls, counts ballots and how signatures are checked to prevent fraud. A tour of the Davis County Elections Center is also included.Thetown hall will be held at 6 p.m. in the Commission Chambers, on the third floor of the Davis County Administration Building, 61 S. Main Street in Farming ton. A virtual option is available at meet.
Secure elections town hall set for Aug. 24
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
l
august 19, 2022 | Page 3D avis J ournal com SPECIAL PURCHASE! Airstream Portable Air Purifier FEATURES: •3-Stage Filtering System includes: HEPA Filter to remove the smallest particles Activated Carbon to reduce VOC’s and odors UV Light kills bacteria and molds •Built-in Particle Counter to monitor air quality •Wi-Fi Capable o ering smartphone control •Very Quiet Operation •2 Year Factory Warranty Only$399 while inventory lasts Retail$499Value! 305 N 200 W • Bountiful, UT 84010 801-298-3656 www.swissboy.biz 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 801-298-4822 www.hvacinutah.com Like us on Facebook DON'T GET STUCK IN THE HEAT! SCHEDULE AN A/C TUNE-UP! NORTH SALT LAKE—Over the next few weeks, more than 6,000 Aunt Flow free-vend dispensers for period products will be installed in public and charter school’s girls’ bathrooms across the state, including Davis County. HB162 “Period Products in Schools,” sponsored by Sen. Ann Milner and Rep. Karianne Lisonbee, was passed unan imously by the legislature this past session and signed into law. It requires that all schools provide access to free period products beginning with the 2022-2023 school year. “Our recent work is making sure women and girls have access to period products,” said Emily McCormick, presi dent and founder of Utah-based The Policy Project. “We’re trying to remove ‘period poverty.’ It’s interesting because usually you think that only happens in far away countries but it’s a big issue in the U.S.” In students under 18, 82 percent have missed school because they don’t have access to products, she said. “Eight out of 10 girls missed class. That number is so ridiculous.” There’s a stigma around it and shame, said McCormick. “It’s embarrassing because it only happens to females, it’s something to keep quiet. There’s a silent need. It’s a big health issue. One in four teens can’t afford products so they’re scrambling to find something so they can go to class. It’s also a problem in the workforce.” It’s an issue that is really antiquated, she said. “It’s not a new idea. Toilet paper is necessary and it’s in public re strooms for everybody. Our hope is to redefine this general need.”McCormick said The Policy Project researched how to implement disbursement of the products into more than 6,000 girls’ bathrooms. “We had to consider what type of materials should be available, such as pads that are thick, pads with wings, etc. You can’t have a sixth grader playing basketball wearing a massive kind of diaper and she’s sup posed to play like a boy.” Aunt Flow was leaps and bounds ahead of anyone else, she said. “They know how to deal with this and their organic products consider women's anatomy, mobility and comfort. The dispensers are kid friendly and discreet.” Private donations from the Larry H. & Gail Miller Foundation and The Andrus Family Foundation made it possible to install the Aunt Flow dispensers and Aunt Flow organic cotton period products in schools, said McCormick. “The state will provide funding for ongoing products for the dispenser. We all worked together.”
Dispensers give Davis County students access to free pads and tampons
google.com/gio-rnka-xvp.SecureElectionsTown Hall & Tour events will be held each month on Sept. 14, Oct. 12, Nov. 30 and Dec. 14. For more information visit davisvotes.com or call 801-451-3589.
2nd District Court announcednominees
County shoring up budget in unstable market
FARMINGTON—As the market bounces up and down and inflation con tinues to grow, the county is making plans for the 2023 budget year. “We work on a calendar year,” said Davis County Clerk/Auditor Curtis Koch. “We’re looking ahead for when it (reces sion) hits or if it has already hit.” The job market gives a different outlook than maybe the housing market, he said. “Unemployment is at 3.5 per cent which is right back to what it was before the pandemic. We have to decide how we’re going to respond to the labor market, inflation or any other pressure. The budget has to be on the table on or before Nov. 1. We get comments from the commission and the budget has to be passed and balanced by the first week of December.”Theproperty tax does not match up to inflation, said Koch. “That’s the basic principle behind property taxes in Utah. The methodology is that it’s set up the same as last year except for new growth such as new building or land being developed. So if the property tax was $1,100 last year but inflation has gone up to $1,800 this year it takes a chunk out of that. Eventually we’re forced to have a tax increase just to cover inflation.” Koch said they’re also working with a couple of different areas where debt can be leveraged. “Tourism is a tax that is separate that we leveraged to expand the Legacy Events Center. It brings in tour ism sales tax dollars that work to offset expenses to the taxpayers and provides a venue that is second to none. We love love seeing people come into the county and spend money.” The county uses the general fund for things like libraries and the health depart ment, he said. “We are very conservative with the general fund related to property tax. We’ll use the same approach moving forward.”Koch said they’re working to manage the county budget with the best interest of residents in mind. “We want to be a wise fiduciary of taxpayer money and manage it appropriately to give the highest service level that can be rendered to citizens in a cost effective manner. The current con ditions are like walking a tightrope but we’re doing the best we can to manage that.” l
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
D avis J ournalPage 4 | august 19, 2022 PUBLISHER Bryan Scott | bryan.s@thecityjournals.com EDITOR Tom Haraldsen | tom.h@davisjournal.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Ryan Casper | ryan.c@thecityjournals.com801-254-5974 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Mieka Sawatzki | mieka.s@thecityjournals.com CIRCULATION COORDINATOR Brad Casper | brad.c@thecityjournals.com 801-254-5974 | Rack locations are also available on our website. EDITORIAL & AD DESIGN TyAnnaGortonPro DAVIS JOURNAL 270 S. Main, Suite 108 Bountiful, UT 84010 PHONE: 801-901-7962 MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to inform and entertain our community while promoting a strong local economy via relevant content presented across a synergetic network of print and digital media. PUBLISHER Designed, Published, & Distributed by FREE | COMMUNITY | PAPERS FACEBOOK.COM/DAVISJOURNAL/ INSTAGRAM.COM/CITYJOURNALS CITY-JOURNALSLINKEDIN.COM/COMPANY/DAVISJOURNALTWITTER.COM/DAVISJOURNAL.COM ConnectsocialmediaJou r nal YOUR DAVIS COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER THE DAVIS THE DAVIS JOURNAL TEAM The Davis Journal (SSN 2766-3574)is published week ly by Loyal Perch Media, LLC 270 S. Main, Suite 108, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Application to mail at periodical postage prices is Pending at Bountiful, UT. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Davis Journal, 270 S. Main St., Suite 108, Bountiful, Utah 84010. For information about distribution please email brad.c@thecityjournals.com or call our offices. Rack locations are also available on our website. The views and opinions expressed in display advertise ments do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Loyal Perch Media. This publica tion may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the owner. Subscription rate: $52 per year. © 2020 Loyal Perch Media, Inc.
NORTH SALT LAKE—Every person needs to feel safe, loved and connected to others. It's human nature. In order to thrive and reach their maximum capacity, kids and adults need to build resilience to meet the challenges facing them today. “We need each other to be resilient,” said Jessica Bigler, prevention specialist with Davis Behavioral Health and Commu nities that Care (CTC) coordinator who con ducted a workshop last week on building resiliency and strengthening relationships. “More kids are experiencing depres sion and anxiety than ever before,” she said. “Utah youth are struggling. Every two years kids are given the SHARP survey (Utah Student Health and Risk Prevention) and asked ‘do you ever feel so sad or hopeless almost every day for two weeks or more in a row that you stopped doing some usual activities?’”In2011, 14 percent of kids said yes, said Bigler. “In 2021 that number went up to 32 percent. It’s the power of one. Every child needs one stable, committed and car ing relationship with a supportive adult to developHumanresiliency.”beingsare like plants, she said. “They are something to be nourished, not a project to complete. Plants need space to thrive – humans need it too. We have to meet our basic needs to thrive. We struggle or suffer if those needs are not met. We need those to become the best version of ourselves. If those physical needs are miss ing we’re not us.” Bigler asked the class to think of someone they can be relaxed with, someone who allows them to be themselves. “What does that person do that makes you feel that way? We need to allow people to feel safe with all of their feelings and let them experience it. It takes work but we can recreatePauseit.”and listen, she said. “When kids get angry we want to get angrier. We can repair it and shift it. Listen more than talk.” Bigler used a new framework for emotional health that is similar to Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs. The bottom of the pyramid is Physical needs (food, water, rest), then Safety (safe to talk, feel and fail), Connection (friendship, love and belong ing), Confidence (skills, achievement, esteem) and at the top Thrive (achieve your full potential).“Youhave to go up the ladder and achieve one step before going onto the next level,” she said. Bigler focused on building connections. “Connection first before correction,” she said. “It can be in the small moments. Play together. Step into their world.” Ask questions, said Bigler. “Apologize to your kids. How do we do that? Apolo gizing can repair relationships and help us become closer. Can you extend that to the little people in your life and let them know they’re alright the way they are? How do we create that?” Confidence is the next step. “How does it make you feel when someone tries to fix all of your problems for you?” Bigler said. “How does it feel when someone doesn't give you any instructions at all? People have to feel they can fail and that it is safe to do that. I can't give them directions to a place I’ve never been.” Bigler shared a case study of Nathan, a teen who announced he was going to drop out of school because he could not see a path to graduation due to excessive school absences, etc. He wasn’t sleeping, he’d gained 10 pounds and wasn’t getting any exercise. Nathan met with a counsel or who asked how he felt about dropping out. Nathan started crying and said he’d been driving to school each day and sitting outside in his car for six hours because he couldn’t go in. They made a plan for him to return to school and his counselor gave him a safe place to talk. “People are motivated to thrive but sometimes they just can’t,” said Bigler. “Give people the benefit of the doubt that they’d do it if they could.” For more information on building resil iency and strengthening relationships visit EveryDay Strong.org. To receive tips text SDCTC to 833-904-0618. l
Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
Final design for Bountiful’s skatepark rolling along
Connection before correction – building resiliencyrelationshipsthrough
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
BOUNTIFUL—There are still a few small changes that may need to be applied, but the final design for the Washington Park Skate Park is drawing near. Spohn Ranch, designer of the proposed skate park, held two open house activities to involve the local skateboarding commu nity in the design process. Input from the community was used to develop the concept which was reviewed with the City Council on Aug. 9. Council members asked ques tions of Adam Eichorn from Spohn Ranch, as did two local skateboarders. “We’ve tried to incorporate all of the input we received, sensitive to the size of the park and the projected costs involved,” Eichorn said. “I think we’ve come up with a pretty workable design.” The skate park is proposed to be lo cated in the 100 ft wide by 250 ft long area to the east of the new pavilion. The park is divided into two segments – a streetscape area which incorporates stairs, rails, bench es, ramps and other elements known as an “intermediate vibe,” and a bowl section that has a (relatively) shallow configuration and deeper, larger bowl which also incorporates a raised ramp/lip area. Eichorn described them as a “transaction section and a street section,” providing challenges for boarders of variousBenchesabilities.inthe park are suitable “ledges” for skateboarding. A volcano fea ture on the street section, on the west side of the park, along with hip pieces north of the volcano, will add an extra challenge for experienced boarders. The park will be approximately 12,000 square feet. Once the final tweaks are made to the design, Eichorn hopes to have a final plan back to the city within a couple of weeks. From there, bids will be received by the city and a decision to hire a contractor will be made. There is a budget affixed for this and all portions of Washington Park, which is being developed to include two large playing fields for lacrosse, a practice field, a playground, pavilions, walking trail and courts. The park was made possible with the voter-approved $8 million revenue bond in November 2020, with money set aside for purchase of the Washington Elementa ry property ($3.5 million) from the Davis School District, for improvements of the city’s trail system (about $2 million) and for the remaining money to be used for development of Washington Park. The park is located at about 340 West 650 South. l
By
TOURISM IS A TAX that is separate from the general fund and the county was able to leverage that to expand the Legacy Events Center.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Police vehicleinvestigateburglaries
1942 Kaysville Second LDS Ward carnival and rodeo closed Saturday night after a successful two-day run, H.V. Mansell, general chairman of the affair, reported. The celebration included a parade, ro deo sports events, vaudeville and motion picture show, and a steak dinner each evening, to make it a better-than-ever show. Proceeds will be used to help finance the completion of the ward’s $51,000 stone chapel and recreation hall started last year. About $30,000 of the building costs have been paid, it was reported by church officials.
1972 The new Miss Davis County, Debra Sue Nelson, Clearfield, received her crown from retiring queen Rebecca Parrish of Kaysville. Chosen as attendants at the queen contest, held Saturday evening at Davis High School, were Pam Bodily, Kaysville, first attendant, and Margaret Kay Brough, Kaysville, second atten dant. They will rule over all events at the Davis County Fair being held Aug. 17, 18 and 19 at the Davis County Fairgrounds adjoining Lagoon in Farmington.
1952 The Bountiful Jeep Posse had a real quandary last Saturday afternoon. Irish O’Brien, who is in charge of parades and celebrations for the Posse, had assured officials of Farmington City that the Jeep Posse would be able to participate in the annual parade and celebration. The Posse gathered at city hall in Bountiful and were awaiting last-minute arrivals when Jim Burningham, who is in charge of search and rescue work for the Posse, received a call from the highway patrol that two young men from Salt Lake City were long overdue on a fishing trip and were presumed lost.
The new school, Valley View Elementary, is located about 6th East on 14th South in Bountiful. The principal is Dallas R. Workman, formerly principal at Stoker School.
Joseph and the Amazing Techni color Dreamcoat Through Sept. 3 Tickets starting at $21.75 CenterPoint Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, Centerville Concert: Jocelyn & Chris Wednesday, Aug. 24, 7 p.m. Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton Career Fair: Davis Technical College Thursday, Aug. 25, 3-6 p.m. Davis Technical College 550 E. 300 S., Kaysville Rock the Park Concert Series: WANTED-Bon Jovi Tribute Thursday, Aug. 25, 7 p.m. StationFREE Park, 140 Union Ave., Farmington Bountiful Farmer’s Market Thursday, Aug. 25, 4-8 p.m. Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South Utah Botanical Center Farmer’s Market Thursday, Aug. 25, 5-8 p.m. USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville Utah Renaissance Faire Aug. 26-27, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thanksgiving Point’s Electric Park 3003 N. Thanksgiving Way, Lehi Bountiful Music in the Park: What’s Going On? Friday, Aug. 26, 7 p.m. BountifulFREE City Park, 200 W. 400 North Movie: Jurassic World Friday, Aug. 26, 7 p.m. KenleyFREE Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton Concert: Flamingo Sunday, Aug. 28, 7 p.m. KenleyFREE Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., SendLaytoncalendar items to peri.k@davisjour nal.com for future inclusion Woman suspected of retail theft
Ever wonder what happens to am munition when it’s in a fire? According to a North Davis Fire social media post, “Last week, crews fought a vehi cle fire on the freeway and found out firsthand that while the ammo does explode when heated, using a conve niently placed Utah Highway Patrol cruiser as cover keeps us safe from the shrapnel!”
1932 Republican primaries held in the county Monday evening where the following delegates were chosen to vote at the state congressional conventions to be held in Salt Lake City: South Bountiful – Philander Hatch and John B. Chase. West Bountiful – George B. Mann. Bountiful – Amos Cook, Quayle Can non, D.R. Tolman, Henry W. Stahle, Mrs. John H. Barlow. Centerville – Fred Rich and J.J. Whitaker. Farmington – John R. Walsh, Grant S. Clark, Edward B. Clark. Kaysville – Mrs. G. D. Rutledge, Frank L. Layton, A.W. Nance. Layton – James E. Ellison, Walter W. Evans, J.I. Adams, F. K. Dusenberry.
Man charged in auto/ pedestrian accident that killed one
Syracuse police are asking for the public’s help to identify these individ uals who were caught on camera in the area of 2050 South 1475 West where several vehicle burglaries took place on Aug.7 at approximately 4 a.m. If you have any information about the incidents or recognize these indi viduals, please contact Det. Sergeant Johnson, 801-825-4400 or cjohnson@ syracuseut.gov.
Bountiful Police are working on a felony retail theft case and asking for some assistance from the pub lic to identify this suspect. Please call dispatch at 801-298-6000 with any information and Reference case 220002386. Vehicle catches fire on freeway
Commander Grant Neath solved the situation by sending four jeeps on the search and the bal ance of the group to Farmington to keep the commitment there. The boys were later located near East Canyon, way off course as originally planned.
Small plane crashes at Skypark Airport
1962 Tuesday, August 28 is the start of the school year, and what the school board has been preparing for all summer. The custodians have been busy preparing buildings for the onslaught. Office help has been preparing schedules, materials and teacher contracts. The school cooks have been holding orientation meetings, and all next week the teaching staff will spend their days in meetings “getting oriented.”
1982 The new Interstate 15 interchange to serve north Layton and south Clearfield – which has been on again, off again for the past several years – finally opened to traffic last week. The Cloverleaf inter change at Antelope Drive (Syracuse Road) cost an estimated $3.6 million to construct. It has been in the planning stage of the Utah Department of Trans portation for more than a decade and has been under construction the past year.
Officers said they found drug paraphernalia, a folding knife, a fixedblade knife and an open container of rum in the Mikeselltruck.was also charged with obstruction of justice and possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person and misdemeanor counts of possession of drug paraphernalia and negligently operating a vehicle result ing in bodily injury. He is being held without bail in the Davis County Jail.
More than 9,300 University of Mary land Global Campus students were named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester. To be eligible for the honor, a student must complete at least six credits during the term, have earned a grade point average of at least 3.5 for the term, and maintained a cumulative GPA of 3.5 at UMGC. Those local students who made the list were Tyler Scott Cooper, Hill AFB; Joseph Dormeier, Layton; Cassie Dudley, Farmington; Jay lynn Harris, Hill AFB; Gina Long, Layton; Brenton Sean McClain, Hill AFB; and Daniel Kyle Smith, Hill AFB Scott Lalliss of North Salt Lake has been named to a Champlain College Trust ees’ List for the spring 2022 semester. The school is in Burlington, Vermont. Students awarded honors based on their academic achievement. Lalliss is currently enrolled in the Computer Forensics & Digital Investi gationsCarthagemajor.College in Kenosha, Wiscon sin, has named Rebecca Fales from Layton to its dean’s list for academic excellence during the spring 2022 semester. Dean’s list honors are accorded to Carthage students who achieve a minimum 3.5 grade-point av erage while carrying at least 14 credit hours during a semester. Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is recognizing its highest performing students as members of the Dean’s List, including Katya Richter of Kaysville, who is currently among this elite group. Past members of Coe’s Dean’s List have gone on to illustri ous careers in both the private and public sectors. The college recognized only 116 students for the spring 2022 term. Park University in Parkville, Missouri, has announced its spring 2022 graduates, with several from Davis County. Among them are Cole Backus from Clearfield, Noel Marie Barker of Layton, Baby Falefuafua of Layton, Jeffrey D. Prue of Layton and Jennifer C. Worzalla of Farmington. l
COLLEGE NEWS OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication
Mrs. Frances Gardiner, mother of Mrs. J M. Goucher, proprietor of the Bountiful Bakery, died of heart failure at a hospital in Salt Lake City. She had been living in Bountiful with her daughter and son-inlaw since coming here from California 10 days ago. Deceased was 42 years of age and a native of the state of Iowa. Burial took place in the Salt Lake City cemetery.
1993 Bountiful City Council has approved the inter-fund loan of $5.8 million for partial ownership in the San Juan, New Mexi co power project. The final OK came in August and the money was placed in a future power fund over a 10-year period. Bountiful entered into an agreement with the Utah Association of Municipal Power Systems (UAMPS) for partial ownership of the San Juan, New Mexico #4 coalfire generating unit on July 21. Bountiful is among 16 other cities belonging to UAMPS who entered into the sale of power contract.
august 19, 2022 | Page 5D avis J ournal com Local students honored by colleges and universities Compiled by Tom Haraldsen BRIEFSNEWS Compiled by Becky Ginos News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen BLAST FROM THE PAST Compiled by Peri Kinder Aug. OFCALENDAR22-28EVENTS1922
FARMINGTON—Automobile homi cide charges have been filed against the man who allegedly hit a father and daughter who were riding their bicycles in West Bountiful, killing the father.Sean D. Mikesell, 29, was charged Monday in the death of Michael Scott Roberts, 53. Robert’s daughter was seriously injured in the crash.Police said Mikesell was traveling eastbound on Pages Lane in a pickup truck about 4 p.m. on July 21 when he hit the bicyclists who were in the designated bike lane.
The pilot of a small plane that crashed Tuesday morning at Skypark Airport walked away with no major injuries. The single engine plane crashed just after 10 a.m. near the air port runway. According to South Davis Metro Fire the plane had a fuel leak that was quickly managed by crews.
to serving Utah families in their time of need, and that unique experience enables us to guide you in preparing services for your loved one with consideration and respect. www. L arkinCares .com S ome things make perfect sense:
D avis J ournalPage 6 | august 19, 2022 The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.OPINION BYCYCLOPSBRYANGRAY JOHN WATERBURY ROB AND ANDERSONKATHLEEN Time for citizenship to be granted to Dreamers What’s your legacy? 4 LOCATIONS ACROSS THE WASATCH FRONT Larkin Mortuary 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 363-5781 Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 S.) • Sandy, UT 84092 (801) 571-2771 Larkin Sunset Lawn 2350 East 1300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84108 (801) 582-1582 Larkin Mortuary Riverton 3688 West 12600 South Riverton, UT 84065 (801) 254-4850 Serving Local Families Since 1885
COMPASSIONATE one of life’s most guidance. devoted Hot dogs at a ballgame… cones on a hot summer day… salsa at a Super Bowl party…hot cocoa on a wintry Sunday morning…living with in yourAndmeans.here’s another no-brainer: providing an effi cient and rational immigration policy allowing families in unsafe countries a new start and kick-starting our economy.Thevotes are here. A Gallup poll earlier this year found that 75% of Amer icans believe that immigration is a “net positive” for the country and more than two out of three favor a more open policy. It should be simple. Businesses need workers; the Now Hiring signs aren’t coming down. We also need the working dreams of immigrants. The majority of new businesses in the U.S. are created by immigrants, not the self-satisfied “white guys” who are resting on the couch while watching the Cowboys game. And one of the first sensible efforts should be granting citizenship to the 800,000 “Dreamers,” men and women brought here as children, many of whom have no ties to their birth countries. Our tax money has educated them, but they have no permanent status. They have relied on work permits, deportation pro tection, and other executive orders while they have attended our schools, opened businesses, and earned degrees as nurses, doctors, lawyers, and scientists. They have purchased homes and started families, yet too many conserva tive Republicans see them as intruders. To these politicians, charity rests with tax cuts for the wealthy, not the acknowledg ment that the “Dreamers” are integral to the economic health of a country with a diminishing birth rate. This is not a matter for border con trol. These folks are already here, speaking English and paying taxes. Five years ago, President Trump attempted to cancel the protection of the DACA (Deferred Action for Child hood Arrivals), and the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals could nullify the program, sending them back to Honduras, Guatema la, and Mexico. What a shame for the families. What a waste of talent. All because of a bunch of rednecks who think a brown-skinned man or woman threatens their job in the warehouse!Askthe business community. Ask most church leaders. Ask statisticians who have studied the positive impact of immigration. They will tell you that without hard-working immigrants, a country will decline. And some will even note that the Bible encourages a welcom ing hand to people in need. Yes, ask them. Just don’t ask the ul tra-conservative congressman who listens, not to his conscience and to science, but to the handful of angry people in their neighborhood caucus meetings. The racist right-wing supporters claim that there are “hoards at the border” aiming at eliminating our way of life. Actually, there are men, women, and children at the border, victims of gang violence, unable to feed their families, merely wanting to blend in and enrich this country. They are a labor pool; they are also an opportunity for so-called Chris tians to step up and show they truly care about Christ’s teachings. Bryan Gray, a long time Davis Coun ty resident, is a former school teacher and has been a columnist for more than 26 years in newspapers along the Wasatch Front. l O n Jan. 13, 2018, we attended a Lincoln County GOP event in Alpine, Wyoming. Liz Cheney and her father, Dick Cheney, were the keynote speakers. This was a full three years before the events of Jan. 6, 2021. Neither Liz nor her father minced words, nor attempted to hide their dislike for Donald Trump. Both opposed him then, and disliked that he was the Presi dent.It’s no secret that Kathleen and I sup ported Donald Trump’s 2016 POTUS run. Kathleen worked on the Utah for Trump campaign.Without exception, we respect and support anyone’s right to like or dislike a candidate for office, or to like or dislike one who holds office. In our America, a difference of opinion isn’t only permitted, it’s accepted as a right and privilege. On the eve of Tuesday’s Wyoming Primary, we saw many in the media and on social media praising Liz Cheney’s “honor and integrity” for her service on the Jan. 6 Congressional Committee. Likewise, they opined that her “honor and integrity” would cost her her re-election. We beg to differ. Liz Cheney never liked or supported Donald Trump. In fact, on numerous oc casions, she openly opposed him. And did so despite the fact that Wyoming voters overwhelmingly supported Donald Trump in both the 2016 and 2020 elections. I know a little something about Wyoming. I was born and raised there. My parents and sisters still live there. If you haven’t spent much time in Wyo ming, you should. The residents are good, kind, salt of the earth people. Summers are short and mild. Winters are harsh and long. Neighbors help neighbors. People work the land. Their word is their bond. In many ways, Wyoming remains what I’ve always felt was best about America. When Liz Cheney originally ran for Congress, she said (essentially), “You know me. I know you. I am you. Yes, I’ve been away for a while, but I’m Wyoming through and through. You can trust me.” She was taken at her word.Foolme once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.Trump policies were good for Wyoming. Either Liz Cheney didn’t understand that, or didn’t care. She’s from a family that’s part of America’s political elite. She forgot her roots – her Wyoming roots, or rather roots she claimed to have. Maybe she never did. She gambled that “standing up to Trump” would be more politically expedi ent than “standing up for Wyoming.” She chose a side early on – long before the events of Jan. 6 and her vote to impeach him.That gamble cost her the primary election. She lost resoundingly to chal lenger Harriet Hageman. There’s a reason juries are designed to be impartial. Justice cannot be served otherwise.Americans watching the shenanigans of Washington aren’t blind. They see and recognize the partisan power plays. Most Americans are tired of it. Most are long fed up with being pawns in the govern ment's game – tired of being the ones who lose.Wyoming farmers and ranchers can’t afford diesel fuel for their tractors, fertilizer, or feed for their livestock. They stand to lose everything. Liz Cheney lost an election.Wyoming is taking their power back. The rest of America will follow suit in November. Rob and Kathleen Anderson have been active in politics and community affairs for many years in both Davis and Salt Lake County. l Cheney reaped what she sowed in Wyoming
FUNERAL PLANNERS During
difficult moments, you deserve the utmost respect, kindness, care, and
It has been said that in life, until we face our fears, it will be difficult to move beyond them. At times, even though we may feel overwhelmed and uncertain when trying to rise above our mortal issues, it is clear that these issues are part of a plan for which the Savior is the answer.Inthis world, some of our goals are to learn to manage, and rise above, the chal lenges of mortality. But failure is frequent even when we are committed. There may be sufficient time to learn from the paths we have followed, to examine the success or failure of those efforts, and to clarify the direction that will lead us home. But once again, the Savior is the Ultimate key. In numerous songs and sacred experi ences, the word Hallelujah has often been used because it emphasizes the commitment and love that we have for Heavenly Father and His Son Jesus Christ. It includes the joy for the plan of happiness, the light that shines in the darkness, and the hope that lights our journey. And, most significant ly, as we try to comprehend the gift of the Atonement, the word Hallelujah is the closest word I can think of to describe the sacrifice that the Lord made for us. Hallelujah emphasizes a clarity and reassurance that we’re not lost. We’re not alone and our future with God will never be in jeopardy as long as we stay strong. We may be a work in progress, but as of right now, we are more than we have ever been, and yet, we are so much less than we are des tined to become. My guess is that we’re right on track. God loves us in spite of our apparent limitations and imper fections. Long before we came here, we accepted that our learning will be eternal and infinite; not because of who we are, but because of who God is. This journey that we are in the midst of has been made possible only because of the power and glory of the Ultimate Eternal Being, the Father of us all. We are His children. The beauty of His plan for us transcends our understanding. For that reason, and for so much more, we honor Him, we worship Him, and we reach out to Him as we sing…..Hallelujah, Hallelujah to God and the Lamb. John Waterbury is a retired Clinical Mental Health Counselor who has lived in Utah since 1984 when he moved to Boun tiful with his wife and four children. Since then, he has written a weekly column for several years for the Davis County Clipper titled “The Dear John Letters” which was also used throughout the intermountain West focusing on addiction and mental health problems. This new column will focus on mental health and life management issues. l
Hallelujah
ice cream
Six generations of Larkins have been
KAYSVILLE—The Davis Chamber of Commerce is gearing up for its annual Leadership Institute that starts Sept. 9. The nine month program is geared toward new CEOs, cur rent CEOs or employers who want to reward their employees with more education. “It’s usually on a Friday one day a month,” said Chamber President and CEO Angie Osguthorpe. “They’ll learn best practices and hear from great speakers.”
Books detail historic events at end of August
Participants will get to know Davis County, she said. “We’ll visit the jail, go to Antelope Island, see business orga nizations that are world class and go to the Capitol and meet with the governor and our legislators.” Some topics that will be covered include:
• Communication • Conflict resolution • Diversity and inclusion • Legislative affairs • Marketing • Military • Community service • Corporate culture
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
WATER LEVELS AT ROCKPORT were decent on July 24th, when this photo was taken, and have risen very slightly since. Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Employee recognition
august 19, 2022 | Page 7D avis J ournal com
Drought lessens a bit due to early August rains
Emilee Johnson, Alton’s granddaughter and the Foun dation’s Executive Director, said, “We have built a great community of people at Tiny Tim’s Foundation for Kids, who love to come not just to make toys, but be among friends. This $5,000 State Farm grant is a great blessing to us and will help further our work, our humanitarian efforts and our relationships. Thank you, Jennifer.” “John was a hero – not just for making toys for kids, but from the very beginning,” Thacker added. “He was a WWII Veteran, a survivor of the Battle of the Bulge, and although he was visually impaired, it didn't stop him from becoming our quality control person. He could tell if a car was perfect just by the feel. One day he said, ‘I love coming here because nobody gives me any guff.’” “Tiny Tim’s Foundation for Kids means a great deal to me personally and continues to make such a positive impact in the lives of so many,” Bassarear said. l
But one clue was left behind: “CRO ATOAN,” was carved on the wooden barricade of the outpost. White speculated the pilgrims had moved to Croatoan Is land 50 miles away, but no survivors were everYoufound.might read Roanoke: A Novel of the Lost Colony by Sonia Levitin. War and other crises beget snooping, scrutinizing, and spying. According to the National Park Service, “Around 1850, [Allan Pinkerton] organized America’s first private detective agency specializing in railway thefts. Its motto was ‘We never sleep’ and its logo – a prominent, unblink ing eye – came to be associated with all future ‘private eyes.’”
To register for the Leadership Institute visit davischam berofcommerce.com/leadership-institute/. Keep up with chamber events by texting womeninbiz or ribboncuttings to 801-593-2200.ForWomen's Health Month, join the chamber for its Women in Business Luncheon Thursday, Sept. 8 to learn about Emotional Resilience from Tanya Gear, an active and experienced member of the Davis County business commu nity and long-time advocate for emotional wellbeing. The luncheon will be held at Warehouse 22, 1068 W. 350 South, Suite A in Syracuse. Tickets are $25 for Davis Chamber of Commerce members, $35 for guests. Lunch is included. Register online at https://bit.ly/SepWIB2022 l
I t is a 432-year-old unsolved mystery: how did 100 – or more – colonists dis appear on Roanoke Island? According to History.com, “The Roa noke…colony, the first English settlement in the New World, was founded by En glish explorer Sir Walter Raleigh in Au gust 1585. The first Roanoke colonists did not fare well, suffering from dwindling food supplies and Indian attacks, and in 1586 they returned to England aboard a ship captained by Sir Francis Drake. In 1587, Raleigh sent out another group of 100 colonists under John White. White returned to England to procure more sup plies, but the war with Spain delayed his return to Roanoke. By the time he finally returned on Aug. 18, 1590, everyone had vanished.”
BOUNTIFUL—Jennifer Bassarear has long been in volved in helping in the community. Over the past 35+ years as a State Farm Insurance agent, she’s been an integral part of many projects involving youth groups, athletic programs and non-profit organizations. When her father John moved to Bountiful from St. George in 2013, she introduced him to Alton Thacker, toymaker and founder of Tiny Tim’s Foun dation for Kids. It was an instant match. This month, Bassarear was one of just 100 State Farm agents nationwide to receive a 100 For Good Champion Award, for which she was allowed to make a $5,000 dona tion to a non-profit of her choice. And her choice was an easy “Myone. dad worked with Tiny Tim’s from 2015 to 2019,” she said. “It was perfect for him. No one under 80 years old works at the factory. They have a true assembly line opera tion – one guy takes pieces of leftover wood, one guy traces a car pattern, one guy cuts out wheel holes and windows, and one guy makes the wheels.” From there, Tiny Tim’s assembles wooden toy cars given to children in need around the world.“Asmy dad used to joke, they work with worn out wood, worn out men, and sometimes men with nothing to do since in some cases they are incarcerated,” she said. “They just made their one millionth car!” “When we started this community service organization, all we could see were kids getting toys. Now we see that the people who make the toys benefit just as much if not more,” Thacker said. “This grant will help us make 2,500 toys –that’s 2,500 smiles for kids and over 10,000 smiles among our volunteer community.”
He was the nation’s first African American Supreme Court Justice, best known for arguing the historic 1954’s Brown v. Board of Education – which affirmed that segregated schools – across the land – were unconstitutional. Nominated by President Lyndon Johnson, and confirmed 69-11 by the Senate on Aug. 30, 1967, Marshall sat on the bench 24 years, and left a formida ble legacy of decisions based on “equal justice for all.”
The Great Salt Lake continues to de cline, with the average daily surface eleva tion now at 4,189.6. It will likely continue to drop until Reservoirmid-October.storagecontinues to drop and now averages 50%. However, the current state reservoir levels are 2% higher than they were last year at this time.
BOUNTIFUL STATE FARM INSURANCE agent Jen nifer Bassarear presented a check for $5,000 to Alton Thacker, toymaker and founder, Tiny Tim’s Foundation for Kids. Courtesy photo
By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
l
State Farm agent makes huge donation to children’s toy foundation
Larry Gibson’s Young Thurgood: The Making of a Supreme Court Justice, is an excellent book about Marshall.—Tom Haraldsen
Over the past 30 days, Utah has received nearly 2 inches of rain, and in some areas much more, which comes during a period when normal rainfall totals average less than 1.5 inches. Every area of Utah has exceeded its normal rainfall over the past month thanks to monsoon activity, the exceptions being the extreme southeastern portion of the state, which sits at 65 percent of average.TheDepartment of Natural Resources reports that soil moisture is generally high around the state. The improved soil mois ture will help more water get to reservoirs during spring runoff next year. According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, 79.12% of the state is in extreme drought or worse, which is an improvement over last week when 82.45% was in extreme drought or worse. “As a state, many areas have been fortunate to receive significant rainfall. However, we need to stay vigilant and look for ways to stretch the water supply,” said Joel Ferry, acting DNR executive director. “If your area received rain, turn off your sprinklers and save that water for another day.”At a glance, here are some other high lights, or lowlights, of the summer drought picture thus far: High temperatures and drought condi tions have caused an increase in the number of harmful algal blooms (HABs) throughout the state over the past week. Visitors are advised to check habs.utah.gov for current conditions and report suspicious algae. Recreators should check reservoir levels before they head out. Conditions vary, and some boat ramp closures are in place due to low water Anglerslevels.heading to a river or stream to fish can visit the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website for tips to decrease stress on a variety of fish species and increase their survival when releasing them during hot weather and drought conditions. So far this year we have seen a 20% reduction in wildfires with a total of 699 starts.Twenty-eight of the 47 reservoirs the division monitors are below 55%, which is betterthan last year, but still about 15% lower than normal for this time of year. Thirty-eight percent of streams are flowing below or much below normal.
(Editor’s Note—This is one of our con tinuing series of stories as part of our Davis Journal Water Watchers campaign)
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INDIVIDUALS PARTICIPATE IN A team building ex ercise during a previous Leadership Institute. The nine month program trains business leaders in the commu nity so they can contribute to the economy. Courtesy photo Davis Chamber hosts annual Leadership Institute
By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
A book focused on these events is called Lincoln’s Spymaster: Allan Pinkerton, America's First Private Eye by Samantha Seiple.The website of the National Asso ciation for the Advancement of Colored People [NAACP] remembers Thurgood Marshall as “a civil rights lawyer who used the courts to fight Jim Crow and dismantle segregation in the U.S.”
“The institute helps them to become leaders in the com munity,” said Osguthorpe. “It offers training in many different topics, speaking opportunities and team building.” Only for-profit companies can participate, she said. “We’re trying to help companies that pay taxes and train them so they can contribute to the economy.” Cost for the institute is $1,095. “Participants can apply for Custom Fit funds that may pay for up to 40 percent of that,” Osguthorpe said. “Davis Tech administers the funds but they come from the state.” Osguthorpe said the institute does more than just train in dividuals. “You make life-long connections and friendships.”
Shortly before the beginning of the Civil War, the sleuth was hired to pro tect President Lincoln – and later – to supervise the Union’s new secret service agency working to detain Confederate agents; by Aug. 23, 1861, he had unveiled a Washington, D.C. espionage network operated by the widowed socialite, Rose O’Neal Greenhow. She was detained, imprisoned briefly, and deported to Vir ginia, with her daughter, “Little Rose.”
Date of First Publication: August 5, 2022 Date of Second Publication: August 12, 2022 Date of Third Publication: August 19, J-01-1782022
Date this 2 day of August 2022. Aliree Ragan Date of First Publication: August 5, 2022 Date of Second Publication: August 12, 2022 Date of Third Publication: August 19, J-01-1792022
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ORDER FOR ALTERNATE SERVICE SLEMBOSKI & TOBLER DANIEL J. TOBLER #12695 Attorney for Petitioners 32 East 100 South, Suite 203 St. George, Utah 84770 Telephone: (435) 628-1435 Email: dtobler@slemboskilaw.com IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: SHALYNNE M. NELSON and KIWAN L. WILKERSON, Minor Children.
Judge: RITA CORNISH You are hereby notified that on the second day of August, 2022, the application for probate of the above-named decedent was received by the above-named court, and that Lynlee Ann Shurtliff and Wendy Rae Shurtliff Fraccia were duly appointed and qualified as Co-Personal Representatives of said estate. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the decedent or to the decedent’s estate are requested to make immediate payment to the Estate of Lana Rae Shurtliff c/o Pattie S Chris tensen, Pattie S Christensen, 12903 S 300 E, Draper, Utah 84020. Creditors having claims against the decedent or the estate are required to file them in duplicate with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, on or before three months after the date of the first publication of this notice, and if such claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or paid, they will be forever barred.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
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 previous ly-named claiming successor within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.
NOTICE OF FILING OF AND SUMMONS
Email: dtobler@slemboskilaw.com IN
Attorney for the Estate of Lana Rae Shurtliff IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NOTICE OF PROBATE Lana Rae Shurtliff, Probate No. Deceased223700454
Dated the second day of August, 2022.
1. The Court hereby orders that Service of Process upon the Respondent, RAYMOND ARTHUR WILKERSON, shall be made in the following manner: a. A Notice of Filing and Summons, together with a copy of this Order, shall be published in The Davis Journal one time; said Notice of Filing and Summons shall contain the following: b. That a Verified Petition for Termination of Parental Rights and for Adoption has been filed with the Clerk of the above-titled Court, at 206 W. Tabernacle, St. George, Utah. c. That the Respondent, RAYMOND ARTHUR WILKERSON, is required to file a response in writ ing to the Verified Petition for Termination of Parental Rights and for Adoption with the Clerk of the above-titled Court and to serve upon, or mail to Petitioners’ Attorney a copy of said Answer with twenty-one (21) days of the date.
Journals. Our newspapers
Estate of Probate of Ruth Bradford Winward, Case No. [223700104]. 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.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED as follows:
801.254.5974 www.TheCityJournals.com Ask us how you can receive a FREE AD. Are you
ESTATE NOTICE
(ABOVE) VIEWMONT’S TAYLOR FEINAUER (6) trips up Wasatch’s Bonnie Hendricksen (27) as the Vikings kicked their way to a 2 - 0 win over the Wasps. (LEFT) WOODS CROSS’S JAYCIE BOTT keeps an eye on Murray’s Ava Talaeai (17). The close surveillance paid off for the Wildcats winning 2 - 0.
BOUNTIFUL’S FORD CRESWELL (6) breaks up a long Highland pass to Jeremiah Jimoh (3). The Redhawks also executed well on the other side of the ball winning 28 - 3. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
went 1-1 last week to leave their record at 2-1 as this week began. Woods Cross scored a convincing win and suffered a heartbreaking shootout loss to Clearfield. In the victory on Aug. 9, Woods Cross led 1-0 at halftime at home against Murray before adding two second-half goals. Taylor Halasz got the shutout, while three players scored for the Wildcats. Kenzie Taylor, Oaklee Anderson and Jaycie Bott each found the back of the net. On Aug. 11, the Wildcats went toe to toe with Clearfield, scoring in the second half to tie the game up at 1-1 After neither squad scored in the two overtime periods, the game went into a shootout. Here, Clear field outlasted the Wildcats 4-2 to win the contest.
By Josh
The second week of girls soccer in Davis County provided both wins and losses for local teams. After two weeks, Bountiful and Woods Cross in Region 5 and Davis in Region 1 all have just one loss.
BountifulTheRedhawks had a nice week, pick ing up a pair of wins while outscoring their opponents by a combined 6-1. On Aug. 9, Bountiful got by West 2-0, scoring in each half. Haley Hoffman scored a goal, while Hayley Smith recorded an as sist. Goalie Daisy Williams got the shutout, her first of the season. Two days later, Bountiful played at Juan Diego and unleashed an offensive attack in the second half to put the game away. The Redhawks nursed a 1-0 advan tage at halftime and then tallied three sec ond-half goals to Juan Diego’s one score. The 4-1 win saw Sophie Winzeler score two goals, with Chloe Pickett and Oakley Jensen scoring one. Ellyse Kessler had two assists, and Belle Sorensen and Kate Hol brook added one each. Now at 3-1 overall, Bountiful faced Judge Memorial at home on Tuesday before entertaining Sky View on Thursday. On Aug. 23, the Region 5 battles begin with a trip to WoodsBonneville.CrossTheWildcats
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Week 2 of girls soccer sees variety of results
Please
By Josh joshm@mycityjournals.comMcFadden
Farmington, Bountiful, Viewmont pick up wins in week one of prep football
joshm@mycityjournals.comMcFadden Please see SOCCER: pg. 10
FOOTBALL: pg. 10
The 2-1 Wildcats hosted Maple Moun tain on Tuesday. Next up is a home game with ViewmontRiverton.The3-2Vikings had a successful week last week, posting a pair of wins against no losses.On Aug. 9, Viewmont shut out Wasatch 2-0. Addi Welsh was a wall in the net, and her backline teammates played stout defense. Offensively, the Vikings scored in each half. Kaylee Garlick and Janessa Bartholomew recorded goals. Brynn Rees had anViewmontassist. posted another shutout on Aug. 11. This time, the Vikings got by Region 1’s Davis 1-0. Welsh got the shutout again. Bartholomew assisted on Garlick’s goal. Viewmont’s shutout was impres sive considering Davis entered the game undefeated and having scored 17 goals in its previous two Viewmontgames.hadno games scheduled this week. The next outing will be the region opener when the Vikings host Woods Cross. DavisDavis stepped it up in competition when it faced Viewmont last week. In its previous two games, the Darts had won by seven goals and nine goals. But those con tests were against Class 4A foes. Davis fell to 2-1 with the 1-0 loss. The Darts look to return to their winning ways on Thursday when they take on Weber at
august 19, 2022 | Page 9D avis J ournal com
leading tackler with eight stops. Mason Smith and Luke Hansen each had sacks. Next up for Farmington is a home contest with Bountiful this Friday at 7 Bountifulp.m.Speakingof the Redhawks, they also picked up a victory in week one. The defending Region 5 champs had little trouble with Highland last Friday, winning 28-3. Bountiful started off slowly, not scoring on offense until the third quarter. The Redhawks went into the locker room up 7-0 after scoring on an 84-yard interception return from Faletau Satuala on the final play of the first half. Brigham Morrison made it 14-0 in the third quarter after scoring on a 37-yard run. Then, after a Highland field goal late in the third, Corbin Cottle took the ensuing kickoff 95 yards for a TD. Cottle scored his second touchdown of the evening with 4:44 left in the game. His 11-yard score put his team up by 25. Cottle had 15 carries for 42 yards, while Morrison had 45 yards on just three carries. He was also stout on defense, racking up 12 tackles. But Jacob Brooks may have been the top defensive star. He had two interceptions to go along with his eight tackles. Satuala was also stellar, posting eight tackles and a sack in addition to his Viewmontpick-six.TheVikings had a challenging 3-6 campaign in 2021, but they are off on the right foot this year. On Aug. 12, Viewmont beat Logan by two scores on the road, winning 30-16. The Vikings trailed 3-0 early but scored two straight touch downs to take control. First, Scott Noel scored on a 20-yard pass from Luke Jacobs in the first quarter. Then, with just under nine minutes to play in the second quarter, Miles McGrath scored from 2 yards out to make it 14-3. Logan countered with a touch down to cut the deficit to 14-10. But Britton Christensen hit a 39-yard field goal with 2 ½ minutes left in the half to leave the score at 17-10 at the break. Logan scored early in the third with a touchdown; however, the PAT missed, so the Vikings remained up 17-16. The rest of the game belonged to Viewmont, which outscored Logan 13-0 the rest of the way. Noel scored his second and third TDs of the game, both on passes from Jacobs. The first was a 19-yarder with 4:41 left in the third. The second was a 22-yard score with 3:24 left toNoel’splay. three touchdowns were part of a big offensive day for the Vikings. He totaled 61 receiving yards. McGrath put up big rushing numbers, rumbling for 197 yards on 22 carries. Jacobs added 88 yards on the ground and 103 yards through the air. Ryan Lockhart had nine tackles and a sack for Viewmont. Nathan Savage added six tackles and an interception. see
Redhawk sophomores win tourney title
Golf teams are back on the course
FOOTBALL: Continued from pg. 9
Woods Cross The Wildcats opened the season with a tough 31-21 loss to West Jordan. For Woods Cross, it was a tale of two halves. After falling behind 7-0 in the first quarter, the Wildcats scored two quick touchdowns to go up 14-7 heading into the second quarter. First, Jacob Howes scored on a 5-yard run. Then, with 43 seconds to play in the first quarter, Kelvan Male peai scored on an 80-yard pass from Lock Smoot. In the second quarter, the Vikings improved on their lead when Brock Tandy had a 56-yard TD reception from Smoot. It was 21-7 for Viewmont. It was all downhill from there. The Jaguars went on a 24-0 second-half run, rallying for a 10-point win. The Wild cats play at Kearns this Friday, looking for redemption and their first win. (To see additional photos from this week’s football games, go to davisjournal. com)l
home. Davis is coming off a 14-3 record in 2021 when it also won Region 1 with an 11-1 Farmingtonrecord.ThePhoenix went 1-1 in week one and repeated that this past week with a win and a loss.First, Farmington defeated Corner Canyon 2-1 in an exciting overtime contest. Paige Erickson scored the winning goal in the second overtime, breaking a 1-1 tie. Swayzee Arnell got the assist on the game-clinching play. Farmington also scored in the second half courtesy of Cara Christopherson. Andi Wright assisted the first goal. On Aug. 11, American Fork was too much, defeating Farmington 3-1. The game was tied at halftime, as Arnell recorded a goal for the Phoenix. But American Fork had two second-half goals and shut out the Phoenix in the final 40 minutes. Farmington kicked off Region 1 action on Tuesday at Clearfield, after our press deadline. On Thursday, Farmington hosts Fremont for the first Region 1 home game. (To see additional photos from this week’s soccer games, go to davisjournal. com) l
Woods Cross began the season at Eaglewood Aug. 10 and finished third with a team score of 301, six strokes behind Box Elder. Poulsen led the Wildcats with an even-par 71 – tying for fourth overall – with Smith (75), Howe (77) and Bates (78). “We had a couple of guys that didn’t play like they have been playing to this point in the year,” Simon said. “We have a really good region and it is going to be very competitive throughout the year.” Also competing for Woods Cross were Josh Allen (80), Jacob Connors (80), Clay ton Schmitt (88), Dylan Markisich (90), l
High’s golfers this season are Ben Ackley, Dax Anderson, Cason Arbon, Emerson Cahoon, Luke Forbush, Brigham Goldsberry, Luke Kelley, Ty Mad sen, Jacob Marshall, Luke Pugmire, Max Robinson, Stockton Rushton, West Stelter, Madden Streiff, Jack Summerhays, Cole Taylor and Gage Valentine. So far this season, they tied for second at Lakeside Aug. 9 and placed first at Davis Park Aug. 11 behind Cole Taylor’s 66 and Emerson Cahoon’s 69. After tournaments at The Barn, Remu da, Valley View, Sun Hills and the Bluff, the Region 1 tournament will be held at Eagle Mountain and Glen Eagle Sept. 19-20. The 6A state tournament is scheduled for Oct. 10-11 at Talons Cove.
D avis J ournalPage 10 | august 19, 2022
SOCCER: Continued from pg. 9
BountifulBountiful
Head coach David Simon also noted the emergence of Christian Bates who had no varsity experience last season. “He has really put a lot of work in this summer and has improved a great deal,” Simon said. “He will definitely be one that will help us out on the varsity level this year.” Simon also said that other younger players on the rise are Josh Allen, who re turns from the JV team, and freshmen Sam Bennett and Clayton Schmitt. Also on the WXHS team this season are Jackson Bodily, Brooks Bybee, Landon Day, Jack Giles, Lance Henriksen, Graham Hunter, Jack Kossin, Dylan Markisich, Pierce Poulsen, Hayden Poulton, Jake Richards, Preston Seangsuwan and Bryson Watson.“Ibelieve that we have some guys that have a lot of potential to be really good golfers,” Simon said. “We will put some focus on helping develop those guys so they can potentially be a varsity contributor.”
ViewmontTheco-Region 5 champions return just two golfers with varsity experience in senior Zach Robison and junior Luke Gard ner, so head coach Jeff Emery, who is in his ninth season, will look to three other golfers to help carry the load on the course, in ju nior Easton Fox, sophomore James Gardner and freshman Oliver Gladwell. “This is a great group of kids, but we are inexperienced and will have to get better fast if we want to compete in Region 5,” Emery said. “We need to get better every day so we can compete in our region and qualify for state.” Also on the VHS team this season are senior Trevor Green; juniors Zac Andersen, Oliver Boulter, Kade Cannon, Avery Jones, Nathan Low, Ryker Zeh; sophomore Bryson Wray and freshman Brigham Shupe. In its first tournament at Eaglewood Aug. 10, Robison’s 69 tied him for second individually while Luke Gardner shot a 75 to tie for eighth. The pair led Viewmont to a fifth-place finish as a team with James Gardner (76), Trevor Green (84), Nathan Low (86), Kade Cannon (89), Oliver Gladwell (90) and Zac Andersen (100) also competing for the Vikings. Woods Cross Rex Poulsen, Jon Howe, Jacob Connors and Jaxon Smith return for the co-Region 5 champions in hopes of retaining their region title and qualifying for the state tournament.
VIEWMONT HIGH SENIOR ZACH ROBISON shot a 69 at Eaglewood Aug. 10 to tie for second individually while also leading the Vikings to a fifth-place finish as a team in the first Region 5 tournament of the season.
By Catherine c.garrett@mycityjournals.comGarrett
The Vikings look for two wins in a row this Friday when Hillcrest comes to town. DavisAgainst the talented Lehi Pioneers, Da vis struggled in week one, losing 48-0. The Darts had 185 yards of offense on the day, including a net zero yards on the ground. Lehi put the game away early, scoring 14 points in the first quarter. Lehi added 20 more points in the second quarter to go up 34-0 at halftime. Jackson Stevens was a bright spot. The quarterback went 23 of 36 for 185 yards. Josh Barker was the game’s leading pass-catcher with six catches. Jor dan Taula and Crew Cunningham had sacks, and Damon Brown paced the team with nine Davistackles.will try to regroup this Friday at West Jordan.
WOODS CROSS’S KELVAN MALEPEAI (9) goes up the middle for short yardage against West Jordan. The second half found the Wildcats looking for a Tiger in their tank with the Jaguars scoring 24 unanswered points and winning 31 - 21. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle Davis Top-10 state finisher Max Landon returns along with seven other golfers to lead Davis this season. “We have a good group of kids coming back with lots of young players starting to join second-yearus,” head coach Josh Roberts said. “I’m so impressed by some of the young guys from last year that put in the work to make some huge improvements. Golf is extremely hard and when these kids improve as fast as they do it is all from hard work and Robertsdedication.”particularly noted the emer gence of Logan Dent, who missed making the team last year by one stroke. “Logan came back and you could tell he had been working this offseason,” Roberts said. “His swing looks great and we are excited about him being on the team this year.” Also on the DHS squad this season are Zander Ainsworth, Toby Butcher, Jack Christiansen, Ezra Drake, Alex Fisher, Cole Harris, Peyton Love, Jacob Merrill Brooks Orison, Luke Simmons and Grey Traveller. So far this season, Davis placed fifth at Lakeside Aug. 9 behind a 72 from Landon. Other scores for the Darts were Christian sen (75), Love (76) and Simmons (78). At Davis Park Aug. 11, Landon’s 68 helped Davis to a fourth-place showing. Chris tiansen (73), Love (76) and Simmons (77) also had rounds that counted toward the team score. Davis also played at The Barn Aug. 15, Remuda Aug. 18, and will play at Valley View Aug. 31, Sun Hills Sept. 8 and The Bluff Sept. 13 before the post season tournaments begin. Roberts is being assisted this year on the coaching staff by Jeff Graviet. “We’re going to try and go out there and compete and have fun doing it,” Rob erts Farmingtonsaid.Farmington
High seniors James Spring er, Stockton Penman, Isaac Stout, Michael Campos and Thane Thompson – along with Jack Johnson, Cole Nadauld and Luke Smith – bring plenty of experience on the course for the Redhawks this season. “Our offseason goals are to get bigger and stronger and play a lot of tournament golf, work on grades, be a teenager and have fun,” head coach Mike Maxwell said. “Now, we are looking to have a great sea son. The region is loaded with good golfers and good golf teams so it will be a battle.”
Photo courtesy Jeff Emery
The Bountiful High sophomore volleyball team took first overall at the Brown and Gold Tournament at Davis High Aug. 12-13, defeating Morgan in the championship after losing to them in earlier pool play. “They grew a lot and learned how to play together as a team,” said varsity head coach Sarah Chism. The Redhawks’ JV team lost in the championship match to Maple Mountain. “They saw a lot of reps and got more comfortable playing with each other and working in different roles.”
Maxwell noted the addition of fresh man Ty Cottle. “Ty is our top newcomer who we expect big things from,” he said. “Our first tournaments will show us just how we stack up against our region,” MaxwellBountifulsaid. began the Region 5 season Aug. 10 at Eaglewood, finishing fourth with a team score of 303. Springer, Penman and Stout all tied for eighth place with rounds of 75 while Jack Jordan (78), Luke Smith (80), Michael Campos (81), Ty Cottle (84) and Thane Thompson (96) also competed in the tournament. The Redhawks also played at Bountiful Ridge Aug. 15 and Lakeside Aug. 18, and will play at Schneiter’s Riverside Aug. 22, Eagle Mountain Aug. 29, Sun Hills Sept. 6 and Glen Eagle Sept. 29.
Streaming movies that celebrate going back to school Credit for photo ©Paramount
THE CAST OF “A GENTLEMEN’S GUIDE TO LOVE AND MURDER” playing at the Spotlight Performing Arts Academy in Centerville. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
august 19, 2022 | Page 11D avis J ournal com
Summer may be drawing to a close, but there are plenty of movies that celebrate the return of school. Whether you’re gearing up for a new school year or just indulging in the memories, there are plenty of streaming options for what ever mood you’re in. School of Rock (free from You Tube)The ultimate movie for making school actually seem cool. We all would have killed for a teacher like Jack Black when we were younger, and as adults we’d kill to enjoy our jobs that much. Its message of acceptance and celebrating yourself is important, especially when delivered with plenty of humor and rock. A can’t-miss treat.
By Jenniffer Wardell
OUT AND ABOUT
TOWHATWATCH
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.
Charity Play – a more fun way to raise money
CENTERVILLE—Alana Wood bury loves to perform, she also wants to give back to the community, so she found a way to combine the two with Charity Play. Charity Play is a group of actors who put on a production for other charities to help them raise the funds they need.“I’m a performer,” said Woodbury. “I wanted to find a more meaningful way to use that. My sister and brother run to fight cancer. My mother died of cancer. Running does not sound fun. I’d love to support a cause or charity but I don’t want to That’srun.”how Charity Play started. “We use their facility and work with them,” she said. “We’ve found the best place to do it is on their home turf.” The charity already has supporters, Woodbury said. “We put on a production for them and provide them with a good time so they feel like they get something out of it Charity(donation).”Playisbased in Centerville and has its first production at the Spot light Performing Arts Academy on Pages Lane Sept. 2. “We’re putting on ‘A Gen tlemen’s Guide to Love and Murder,’” said Woodbury. “It’s brilliantly done and brilliantly written. It’s a hilariously fun show. Every time I go to rehearsals I laugh the whole time. It’s not so much a ‘who dun it’ but how does he do it eight times? It won a Tony for the best musical in 2014.”Theactors are all volunteers, she said. “They are extremely competent actors. We have 150 years of collective experience performing on that stage. These are people that I know and trust that they can put on a fantastic show.” Woodbury said she was inspired by the Hopebox Theatre in Kaysville. “It represents people who are battling cancer. It’s a really noble cause. I thought ‘what can I do to help other organizations as well?’”Carnegie Hall puts on a fundraiser every year. “Charity Play is Hopebox meets Carnegie Hall,” she said. “We want to reach a more diverse group of charita ble organizations and still let performers do what they love.” Before rehearsals start the actors come together and get their scripts, said Woodbury. “Then they go home and memorize it and come back in four weeks. Then we hit it hard and fierce for a few weeks and get it done. The actors all love that because in other shows they rehearse for three months, that's a quarter of theirAnyoneyear.”can come, not just donors, she said. “Once production costs are met the organization gets the rest of the pro ceeds. The more support we get the more we can give back to the charity.” Woodbury’s goal is to do several productions a year. “We’d like to go to southern Utah, northern Utah, do shows for juvenile diabetes, the YWCA, any organizations that are looking for extra money. We want to get through this one and then find our next charity.” This is a labor of love, she said. “Our vision is to create something fantastic and do some good.” “A Gentlemen’s Guide to Love and Murder” will be performed on Sept. 2, 3, 6, 7, 9, 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Spotlight Performing Arts Academy, 54 East Pages Lane, Centerville. Tickets are $22 and donations are optional. A link to purchase tickets is on Charity Play’s Facebook page. l
The Movie Guru
The Duff (Netflix) Is it a little cheesy? Absolutely. It’s also one of the few high school movies where the weird girl doesn’t triumph because of a makeover. If you need something light, it’s the perfect, slightly offbeat fairy tale for anyone who’s ever felt like the odd person out. High School Musical (Disney+) Though there’s a heaping helping of cheese in this one, it’s also an iconic high school movie for an entire generation. Sing along with the catchy songs, giggle at Zac Efron’s haircut, and dream about going to a high school where complex musical numbers are an everyday occur 10rence.Things I Hate About You (Peacock)Notonly does this movie make high school feel incredibly iconic, it’s also the best adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew” ever made. Come for the majesty that is a young Heath Ledger, stay for a world where the unpopular crowd are definitely the people to hang out with. No matter how old you get, this one is a perennial favorite. Kindergarten Cop (Amazon Prime)Yes, this is technically about an undercover detective, but it’s also one of the few movies to show kindergarten in all its adorable, deranged glory. Small children are capable of being incredibly cute, but they’re also capable of being madcap demons with the power to defeat grownups several times their size. It’s hilarious to watch from the safety of a screen, and a good reminder of how entertaining Arnold Schwarzenegger used to be before he turned into a politician. Mean Girls (Netflix) This one won’t exactly inspire warm and fuzzy feelings about high school, but it’ll make you glad to be out of it. The ultimate in high school cattiness, you’ll love the scheming as new girl Lindsay Lohan works to defeat the popular clique at her new school. The dialog is delight fully quotable, and it’s a nostalgia trip to see Lindsay Lohan in her glory days. Booksmart (Hulu) Yes, it’s about the last few days of high school rather than the first few. But “Booksmart” also does a fantastic job of capturing what it’s like to be a teenager, full of frustration and possibility in equal measure. If nothing else, it’s an entertain ing reminder of what all that school is working toward. Jenniffer Wardell is an award-win ning 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
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Why is “Young Rock” on NBC de scribed as fiction, with no characters intended to represent real people? Of course many of them are real.
D avis J ournalPage 12 | J uly 29, 2022 TELEVISION GUIDE WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS AUGUST 22 TO 26 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) WEEKDAY MORNINGS AUGUST 22 TO 26 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) MONDAY PRIMETIME AUGUST 22, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ +++ TUESDAY PRIMETIME AUGUST 23, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) ++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++++ +++ +++ +++ ++ + ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME AUGUST 24, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ +++ +++ +++ ++++ ++++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ THURSDAY PRIMETIME AUGUST 25, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ +++ ++ ++++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++++ ++ ++ +++ TELEVISION GUIDE
A: All movies based on books have to cut something out to make a two-hour run time. In this case, director Sydney Pollack (“Tootsie,” 1982) had to cut out three whole days. That is to say, Pollack’s 1975 cinematic classic “Three Days of the Condor” was based on the novel “Six Days of the Condor” by James Grady, published the previous year. Both titles are derived from the amount of time the protagonist — a CIA researcher played by Robert Redford (“The Natural,” 1984) in the film — is on the run from vari ous people trying to kill him. In the novel, it’s six days, but Pollack and screenwriters Lorenzo Semple Jr. (“Pretty Poison,” 1968) and David Rayfiel (“The Firm,” 1993) cut that down to three for the film. They also moved the action from Washington, D.C., to the trendier locale of Manhattan, among other changes. questions@tvtabloid.com.Haveaquestion?EmailusatPleaseincludeyournameandtown.
HollywoodQ&A FRIDAY PRIMETIME AUGUST 26, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ ++ +++ + +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 27, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 28, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) SATURDAY PRIMETIME AUGUST 27, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) ++ ++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ + +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ SUNDAY PRIMETIME AUGUST 28, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ +++ ++++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++++
A: The short answer to why that little bit of fine print appears at the end of each episode of NBC’s “Young Rock” is: legal reasons. Essentially, it’s a way for the people behind the show to pre-empt any chance of a lawsuit. It is, of course, absurd in the case of “Young Rock,” a show whose whole prem ise is that it depicts the pre-fame years of wrestling and acting superstar Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson (“Skyscraper,” 2018). How could a show like that honestly claim that “no depiction of actual persons, enti ties or events is intended”? The same way “Raging Bull” did in 1980. That movie, about a boxer named Jake LaMotta (portrayed by Robert De Niro, “Taxi Driver,” 1976), lists the real Jake LaMotta as both a writer and consultant, yet it still uses an almost identical disclaim er. That’s one of the more famous exam ples, but there are countless others. Slate magazine wrote an extensive histo ry of this disclaimer, finding that its origins go all the way back to the 1930s and the historical drama “Rasputin and the Empress” (1932). The makers of that movie were successfully sued by an exiled Russian prince — one of the people who actually murdered the actual Rasputin. According to Slate, a judge at the time told the studio, MGM, that it might not have lost the lawsuit if it had said somewhere in the credits that it wasn’t trying to depict actual historical events. And so an often-ridiculous disclaimer was born.
Q: I absolutely loved the Robert Redford movie “Three Days of the Condor.” I was in a bookstore the oth er day and saw a paperback called “Six Days of the Condor.” Is that a se quel? Did they make a movie of it?
TMZMondaySpecial (13) KSTU 7 p.m. Popular online entertainment news magazine and video feed TMZ makes its way to Fox tonight for a new special. Famous for breaking news and up-tothe-minute reporting on the biggest sto ries in pop culture, TMZ delivers another brand-new hourlong program.
J uly 29, 2022 | Page 13D avis J ournal com
LittleSaturdayLeague World Series (4) KTVX 10:30 a.m. Viewers can catch the 2022 Little League World Series from home with back-to-back games, airing live from Howard J. Lamade Stadium in Williamsport, Pa., this afternoon. The international final airs first, followed by the United States final. Masters of Illusion (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Dean Cain returns to host a new epi sode of this magical series in which illu sionists take to the stage to show their talents. Tonight’s featured acts include Naathan Phan, Bill Cook, Chris Funk, My Uyen, Ed Alonzo, Farrell Dillon and Magical Katrina.
2022SundayMTVVideo Music Awards (30) KUWB 6 p.m. Rapper Nicki Minaj is honored at this year’s awards, airing live from Prudential Center in Newark, N.J. Top contenders for Video of the Year include Ed Sheeran for “Shivers,” Doja Cat for “Woman” and Taylor Swift for her 10-minute “All Too Well” video. House of the Dragon
Thursday
TELEVISION
Mysteries Decoded (30) KUWB 8 p.m. Jennifer Marshall hosts a new episode of this paranormal and extraterrestrial investigation series. Tonight she teams up with UFO journalist Ryan Sprague to examine the Phoenix Lights, one of the most mysterious UFO events in the his tory of the U.S. Accused:ThursdayGuilty or Innocent A&E 7 p.m. Told from the perspective of people who have been accused of a serious crime, this fascinating series allows them to explain how the charge has affected their lives, relationships and livelihoods, whether or not they actually committed the crime.
HBOTheFridayJanes4p.m. This documentary follows a group of women in the 1970s who risk their personal and professional lives to support their fellow women with unwanted pregnancies. Directed by Tia Lessin and Emma Pildes, this film is a timely reaction to recent U.S. events. Secret RenovationCelebrity (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Actor abackNischelleAmbudkarUtkarshjoinshostTurnertogivetosomeonewhohadmeaningfulimpactonhis life in this new episode. Contractor Jason Cameron and interior designer Sabrina Soto help to bring his renova tion dream to life.
provingBassingerBrec23-year-oldherDespiteyouth,isherself to be a star both on screen and in real life. Following a move to Los Angeles at a young age to pursue acting, she quickly landed roles in Nickelodeon shows and in popular sitcoms, such as ABC’s “The Goldbergs.” Her latest project is the titular role in “DC’s Stargirl” on CW, the third season of which premieres Wednesday, Aug. 31. Born May 25, 1999, in the Fort Worth suburb of Saginaw, Texas, Bassinger grew up with a love for athletics and the performing arts, and held hobbies including basket ball, volleyball, cheerleading and beauty pageant competitions. At 13, she and her mother, Shelly, moved to L.A. after Bassinger expressed her desire to become an actress. She was soon cast in a 2013 episode of “The Goldbergs” as Zoe McIntosh, later reprising the role in 2016, and in the Nickelodeon series “The Haunted Hathaways” as Emma Hawking, a friend of main pro tagonist Taylor Hathaway (Amber Frank, “Spirit Riding Free”). In 2015, Bassinger was cast in another Nickelodeon project, this time as lead Bella Dawson in “Bella and the Bulldogs.” Bella was a popular cheerleader who becomes the new quarterback for her school’s football team. The show ran for two seasons before its June 2016 finale. The young actress also scored roles in the television films “Liar, Liar, Vampire” (2015) and “Killer Under the Bed” (2018) alongside Kristy Swanson (“Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” 1992).Bassinger also had a recurring role in seasons 2 and 3 of the Nickelodeon musical comedy “School of Rock” and appeared in a 2017 epi sode of the CBS medical drama “Code Black.”
The Targaryen family saga continues in a new episode of this fresh “Game of Thrones” spinoff set 200 years before the original series. As the drama contin ues to viewersunfold,learnmoreabouttheking’sbrother,PrinceDaemon(MattSmith),thisepisode.
By McIvorChristina TV Media
HBOKatrinaWednesdayBabies7p.m.
Generation Gap (4) KTVX 8 p.m. Kelly Ripa hosts an episode of this 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. Great Chocolate Showdown (30) KUWB 9 p.m. The remaining eight bakers are tasked with a delicious, albeit complicated, task in this new episode of the Canadian competition series. In order to stay in the game, they must prove that chocolate and vegetables go together like two peas in a pod.
CelebrityProfile
(2) KUTV 8 p.m. Big Brother Julie Chen Moonves hosts another new episode of the smash-hit reality series "Big Brother" when it airs on CBS Thursday, Aug. 25. A group of strangers scheme, form alliances and instigate rivalries while they live together in one house. As they compete for a cash prize, their every move is tracked on camera.
GUIDE
Casey and Josh race to the approach ing ice edge as an Aleutian storm touch es down in this new episode. Meanwhile, Jake discovers that his niece and an engineer have been hooking up more than just crab gear as they climb a 30-foot crane to make a repair. What We Do in the Shadows FX 11 p.m. Up is down in a new episode of this vampire comedy based on the film of the same name by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement. Nothing is as it should be while the mansion gets a much-needed makeover. Kayvan Novak, Matt Berry and Natasia Demetriou star.
The Challenge: USA (2) KUTV 8 p.m. T.J. Lavin hosts this unique series that pits fan-favorite reality stars against each other in a battle of strength, deter mination and wit for a cash prize. Former contestants from “Love Island,” “Big Brother,” “The Amazing Race” and “Survivor” compete.
Claim to Fame (4) KTVX 9 p.m. Kevin and Frankie Jonas host this competition show in which 12 celebrity relatives step out of the shadows and live under one roof together. While con cealing their own identity, each contes tant must try to unmask the other secret celeb family members.
DISCDeadliestTuesdayCatch9p.m.
Director Edward Buckles Jr. takes an in-depth look at the impact Hurricane Katrina had on the youth of New Orleans. This documentary features interviews with survivors who share their personal stories of loss, love and hope amid a massive tragedy.
Amanda M. Rochelle, Unlaw Poss of C/S in Cor Fac 3F, Agg Assault 3F, Vio Prot Order 3F, 3 misdemeanors Michael Sathaphan, Trans Poss of Prop in Correct 3F Ryker J. Starke, Theft by Red Sto Prop 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans 3F, Theft 3F, 2 misde meanors Kanyon Wixom, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Davis County Sheriff’s Office
Getting to Know
D avis J ournalPage 14 | august 19, 2022
Aug. Stanley13M. Cardenas, Object Rape 1F, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F Alexis K. Hurley, False evidence title/reg 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Jenifer Moon, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 5 misdemeanors
801-797-9121
Dylan J. Corona Renteria, Poss C/S 3F John D. Dimartino, Failure to reg sex offend 3F Jaxon C. Emett, Sex Exp of Minor 2F Sean D. Gray, DUI W/2 priors 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Bradley W. Harvey, Theft 2F James R. Larson, Poss C/S 3F Emmalee S. Mesker, Dist C/S 3F, 1 misdemean or Kevin Newark, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
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.
CENTERVILLE—The community is invited to learn more about brain health and how it relates to depression and anxiety in Dr. Neil Nedley’s Depression and Anxiety Recovery class offered by Centerville Cares. The eight-week class starts on Sept. 1 and will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Centerville City Hall, 250 N. Main. The program has shown a significant reduc tion of depression and anxiety symptoms for 85% of participants who employ the suggested therapies, according to Center villeRegisterCares. at centervillecares.org—Becky Ginos
In a blender, puree strawberries with four teaspoons of honey then set aside. Clean blender, puree sliced peaches with two teaspoons of honey, set aside. Layer the popsicles as follows; two teaspoons straw berry puree, one teaspoon yogurt, two teaspoons peach puree and repeat. Make a fruit puree your last layer. Use a table knife to drag vertically from the bottom to the top of the mold a few times to create a swirled pat tern. Gently tap the molds on the countertop to remove any air bubbles. Insert the popsicle sticks, and then freeze for at least six hours, or overnight. There are so many molds out there that you can pur chase. In a pinch for a big group? Use mini “dixie” cups, cover securely with plastic and poke the popsicle sticks through.Toprevent the inevitable melted popsicle drip from making a total mess, I cut a small slit in the bottom of a cupcake liner and place the popsicle stick through the bot tom to catch the juice. It’s saved us a few times from some unwanted messes!
Across all age groups, we have found that everyone loves summer popsicles! Our children grew up on Pace’s Dairy Ann popsicles and never could get enough of them. As a grandma, I love the opportunity to be creative, involve the kids, switch up the flavors and keep it healthy!
Aug. Benjamin14W. Fox, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Adrian W. Figueroa, Entice Solicit or Lure a minor by Internet 2F
Jeffrey S. Cleverly, Entice Minor over Internet 2F, Sex Exploit of minor 3F
Thomas C. Hoose, Poss C/S 3F Mark R. Leonard, Vio Prot Order 3F, Threat w/ Dang WeaponFight 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Dr. Heaton
Using brain health to fight depression and anxiety
Ingredients: 3 C Strawberries – pureed to 1 1/2 C Fresh or frozen (partially thawed) 3 C Peaches – pureed to 1 1/2 C Fresh, frozen or canned Honey – divided 2/3 C Vanilla Greek Yogurt Other fruits: blackberries, mangos Directions
Utah above Ski ‘N See Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial llers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In o ce MOHS micrographic surgery legacy-dermatology.com LEGALDEADLINENOTICE Submit @davisjournal.noticeslegalto:noticescomTuesdayby5P.M.weekofpublication $2,000 OFF Implants FREE Denture ConsultationImplant& $600 Off completeWhenDenturespurchasingaupperandlowerprocedure CALL US TODAY! 801.782.5010 466 N Main, Suite #100 Clearfield affleckdental.com ASmile...New...canchangeyourlife! Dr. Michael Affleck DENTISTDDS PROSTHODONTISTand Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies Aug. Christopher10 L. Chipman, DUI 3F, 3 misdemeanors Aug. 11 Danial A. Brown, Sex Abuse of Child 2F Chance J. Coles, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 2F, Agg Robbery 1F, 2
Aug. 15 Joel W. Abplanalp, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
The Woods Cross High Class of 1991 will be holding its Covid-delayed 30year reunion on Friday, Sept. 9. The event begins at 6 p.m. at the Eaglewood Golf Course clubhouse, 1110 E. Eaglewood Drive in North Salt Lake. The cost is $45 per person and payment can be made through Venmo to wxclassof91. For more information, please email wxclassof91@gmail.com. l Woods Cross High class of 1991 to reunite
BOOKINGS
Michael W. Jumper, Theft by Rec Stol Prop 2F, 6 misdemeanors Shane K. Sevy, Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Justin R. Andrus, Retail Theft 3F, Theft by De ception 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Nunzita A. Apodaca, Retail Theft 3F Matthew Bowen, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F
Aug. Joshua16S.Cavilee, Vio Prot Order 3F
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Christopher Sanders, ID Fraud 3F, 1 misde meanor Kate J. Sheffield, Retail Theft 2F Austin C. Warren, Theft 2F, Poss C/S 2F Joshua Wessendorf, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 2F Rebecca Weston, Retail Theft 3F
Ryan W. Heaton, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F Christian D. Jeffs, Agg Assault DV 3F Juliann Johanson, Poss Use C/S 3F
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Popsicle love
Jake L. Richins, Deal material harmful to minor 3F
Tommy L. Whitaker, Poss C/S 3F
Jerome S. Gilliam, Assault by Prisoner 3F Zachary T. Getting, Poss C/S 3F
Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C
Aug. 12 Robert K. Bloomer, Rec/Trans/Stol/Veh/TL/Se 2F
320 West 500 South, Bountiful, misdemeanors
Jamie D. Lochhead, Vio Pretrial Prot Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Ste 210
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.
Guillermo A. Salazar, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F, 3 misdemeanors
august 19, 2022 | Page 15D avis J ournal com FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Serving davis County For Over 60 Years Five generations in the monument business with unmatched craftsmanship, quality and service. Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary orLikesalesmanusonFacebook BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT 2010 SOUTH MAIN • 801.295.2751BOUNTIFUL bountifulmemorialart.com WE ARE COMMUNITY… WE ARE DAVIS COUNTY BOUNTIFUL 295 N Main 801-295-5505St FARMINGTON 1941 N Main 801-447-8247St SYRACUSE 1550 W 300 801-825-3655S • Pre-Paid Funeral Planning • Veterans Services • Headstones • Complete Funeral Services • Cremation Services www.russonmortuary.com “We have a reputation of Excellence and Service.” $10 OFF service calls CHARLIE FULLER’S APPLIANCE 1500 S. 500 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 • 801-298-1414 900 North 400 West #12 North Salt Lake, UT 84054 “For all your printing needs” • Manuals • Comb Binding • Coil Binding • Soft Binding 397-1826 • www.dmtpublishing.com • Hard Binding • Brochures • Graphic Design • UV Coating • Laminating • Family Histories • Variable Data • Business Cards K&JAUTOINC. RENT 2 OWN NO CREDITDeposit$299REQUIRED 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 801-298-582084010KANDJAUTO.COM Be ready for summer, schedule an A/C tune-up today! 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 801-298-4822 www.hvacinutah.com Like us Facebookon OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication Change your home forever with new VINYL801-298-3413WINDOWS! 55 East 400 South • obrienglass@aol.comCenterville Big Enough to do the Job Small Enough to Care www.obrienglassproducts.com VEHICLES WANTED We’ll buy your running & non-running, wrecked or broken car, truck or van. (801) 506-6098 CarSoldForCash.com A Local Utah Company PROFESSIONALS Value The Davis Jour nal is now offer ing ads for atonfindbusiness.yourTooutmorehowtoplaceyouradinthisNEWadvertisingspotcontacttheDavisJournal801-901-7962 LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication You know we’re always here with Good Neighbor service. But we’re also here with surprisingly great rates for everyone. Call us for a quote to see how much you can save. You might be surprised. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® Individual premiums will vary by customer. All applicants subject to State Farm ® underwriting requirements. Get great service & great rates. State Bloomington,Farm IL 2001876 Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Wayne Eckman, Agent 98 W 200 N Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-7291 Jennifer Bassarear In Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear, Agent 107 N Main Street Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8291 Toby H Gonzales Insur Agcy Inc Toby Gonzales, Agent 465 South 200 West Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-9424 Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Mark G Kano, Agent 21 S. 200 W. Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-298-2636 Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc Jone Olson, Agent 94 West 200 North Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8413
U.S.AsSenateexpected, incumbent Mike Lee fought off the challenges of two Davis County resi dents, Becky Edwards of Bountiful andAlly Isom of Kaysville. Lee garnered 24,859 votes to 16,045 for Edwards and 4,517 for Isom in Davis County. Lee took 60 percent of the votes U.S.statewide.HouseDistrict 1 Incumbent Blake Moore, seeking a sec ond term of office, defeatedAndrew Badger and Tina Cannon in this primary, getting 14,769 votes. Badger was second at 6,712 and Cannon third at 3,363. U.S. House District 2 Incumbent Chris Stewart moved into November’s general election with a win over challenger Erin Rider. Stewart finished with 13,781 votes to 6,329 for Rider. State Senate District 6 Jerry Stevenson advanced into Novem Incumbents dominate in Davis GOP Primaries
s Jacques Cousteau spent longer periods of time underwater, he could make longer, more informative movies. Soon, his movies were getting attention and awards around the world. People wanted more. He needed a boat to travel and explore bodies of water around the world. He found a used naval ship and turned it into an explorer’s ship. For the rest of his life, Jacques traveled the world, explored, studied and made films about the wonders of the underwater world. Sadly, as time went on, Jacques saw underwater plants and animals dying. He saw that when people dumped garbage and chemicals into the ocean, it poisoned the animals and plants he loved so much. He started to make movies to warn people of the dangers of pollution. His movies have raised money and helped people understand the importance of saving our oceans.
Skim
July 1, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 26 $1.50 NEWSBREAK WashingtonParkcontractor...page3 CenterPoint’sBigSplash...page7 Thompsontoretire...page8 By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos THUNDERBIRD F-16 planes fly in formation at the Warriors Over the Wasatch Air Show held over the weekend at Hill Air Force Base. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle DiamondTreeExperts.com801-938-4345 Contact us today at Tree Trimming, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, & More Arborist On Licensed Insured •Tree •24/7•StumpMaintenanceRemoval•Demolition•Landscape•CraneWorkEmergencyResponseUtah’s Leading Experts in Tree Services for Over 50 Years Now HiriNg! Year Round • FULL Benefits Bonuses • Overtime Paid Vacations • 401k • Growth Opportunities Call 801-262-1596 or email trent@diamondtreeexperts.com $35K up to $80K! SERving ALT kE, DAvi AnD WEbER COunT Treatment for bugs & disease Control weeds Improve soil Retain moisture Tree Services Plant &Tree Health Care Mulch Products present at estimate. combine offers. 7/31 present at estimate. combine offers. 7/31 present coupon estimate. Cannot combine offers. 10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF
Find the two identical mustaches.
fter high school, Jacques ________ the Navy. With his movie camera, he lmed pearl divers and men __________ sh with their bare hands. Soon he put his movie camera inside a waterproof ______ and lmed movies of the wonders under the sea.
=O=L=C=A =Y=V=S=P As an adult, Cousteau transformed a navy ship into a research vessel he and his crew used to explore the world’s oceans. He named it after the Greek goddess of the sea. Use the code to discover the name. hen he was four years old, Jacques Cousteau learned to swim. Little did his family know that swimming would lead him to a life of adventure, discovery and joy. One day, while swimming at a beach, a friend gave Jacques a pair of goggles with rubber rims to keep out water. With these, Jacques was able to see fish, shells, plants—a whole new world under the sea. W A Find a cup, pencil, glove and hat hidden here!
Standards
Explorer’s Journal Pretend you are exploring a country you have never visited. Where would you go? Write a journal entry.
HILLAIR FORCE BASE–Gold medalist Olympians Justin Schoenefeld andAshley Caldwell are used to doing flips in the air – on snow – not in an F-16 Thunderbird flying high above the ground. The Olympic skiers were guests aboard the planes during a flight demonstration practice run Friday in preparation for the much anticipated Warriors Over the Wasatch Air show Saturday and Sunday at HillAir Force Base. “It was so insane,” said Caldwell when she was back on firm ground. “I didn’t know if I’d keep my food down. I can’t believe these guys do this all the time. It was tense.” “It was crazy,” said Schoenefeld. “It was like an elephant on your chest and your vision goes away for a minute. We were going 4G’s and I thought that was crazy then we went faster and I thought ‘oh gee.’” It was a real treat, said Lt. Col. RyanYingling. “It was unique and fun for us and fun for you guys. It was a blast. We got through everything and went into super sonic airspace and broke the sound barrier.” They started training on the F-16 early this morning, said Jake Impellizzeri, Thunderbird eight. “It was information by firehose. I putAshley through the wringer. We pulled 9G’s and 1.28 Mach. We did loops and rolls and she got some stick time. It was an honor.”What they do in the Olympics showcases a beacon of excellence, he said. “It’s doing something greater than ourselves.That’s what they represent. It's an inspiration to our team that’s what we try to achieve in the Air CaldwellForce.”said she’s trained her whole life to reach the Gold medal standard. “TheAir Force sets a high bar. I give a high performance in skiing and these guys give a high performance in a different way. It’s two different worlds.” An aerial doesn’t get any less scary, said Schoenefeld. “When I do a triple backflip I’m nervous every day. When we took off I thought ‘oh we’re about to go fast.’” It was absolutely incredible, said Caldwell. “My Gold medal went through the speed of sound. This was the highlight of my post Olympic experience. It was a dream come true and now it’s off my bucket list.”It’s hard to describe the indescribable, she said. “It’s like if a dragon and a unicorn had a baby strapped to a rocket ship. I’m so excited to be a part of this and I’m grateful for their service.”
Scan here subscribeto Local News | Events | Sports Entertainment Local Values | Local Store Deals Every Friday you will enjoy local stories, deals at local shops mailed to your home. $1 only per week for weekly print subscribe.davisjournal.netsubscription: 270 S. Main St., Suite 108 Bountiful, UT 84010 801.901.7962 $52yearly SUBSCRIBE TODAY for your weekly Davis County newspapersignuptoday!Name Email Address Phone StateCity Zipcode 1 Year ($52) 2 Years ($104) 3 Years ($156) Make check payable to: Newspaper Management Company, Mail to: 270 S. Main St., Suite 108 Bountiful UT 84010 or go to subscribe.davisjournal.net SUBSCRIBE TODAY $52year Discover the New Davis
CROSS TO REVEAL WHAT SCUBA MEANS: ZSELYFCOZNTYAIYNEDZUNYDZERZWAYTERZBREAYTHIZNGAPZPARYATUS
Cousteau and his crew saw many unusual creatures on their voyages around the world. Follow the steps to draw a narwhal.
Replace the missing words. the Navy
In
OUT THE LETTERS Z AND Y
Jacques Cousteau’s invention of the Aqua-Lung allowed more and more people to explore and enjoy the wonders of the underwater world. The Aqua-Lung would eventually be called SCUBA gear. Today, millions of people worldwide enjoy SCUBA diving.
A former high school football coach in Washington who was disciplined for holding a postgame prayer at midfield with his team saw his action protected by a Supreme Court ruling on Monday. By a 6-3 decision, the Court said Bremer ton High School Joseph Kenne dy’s prayers are protected by the Constitution’s guarantees of free speech and religious exercise, and the school board’s discipline of the coach was unwarranted. Journal
Standards Link: Use a variety of media including newspapers. Look through your newspaper to find: Something that needs Awater.place you’d like to visit someday. Five numbers that add up to 100. A picture of an Aanimal.headline that is three inches wide.
The more time Jacques spent _______________, the longer he wanted to stay. He and his friends practiced ___________ their breath for longer and longer times. But Jacques wanted more _______ underwater. To be able to do that, he invented something that would let him _____________ underwater. He called it the Aqua-Lung. Aqua means water, and our lungs are the part of our body that breathes. The Aqua-Lung let Jacques breathe beneath the water so he could for longer periods of time.
ExploreNewsthe
This year’s primary elections in Davis County were completely between candidates in the Republican Party, which has dominated the county’s political offices for years.As of early Wednesday morning, here were the vote totals in Davis County for candidates in a number of races:
© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Je Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 36
Look through the newspaper for an article about scientific developments or research. Find the answers: Who are the scientists conducting the research? What kind of science is involved? How will this help humans? Link: Cite evidence in text to respond to questions. in the Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
l Gold medalists break the sound barrier aboard Thunderbirds
Movie Explorer,KidMoviemaker,
How many sh can you count on this page while holding your breath? Have a friend try. Who held their breath the longest?
Standards
News Standards
Jacques loved movies. But not just to watch them. He wanted to make them. At 13 years old, Jacques saved his allowance, penny by penny, until he could buy a small home-movie camera. Then he made as many movies as he could. He liked to dress up as a villain with a painted-on mustache.
____________
By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
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Environmentalist
Science
Please see ELECTIONS pg. 2 Wayment earns spot on U.S. National Team Courtney Wayment, the Davis High and recently graduated BYU distance runner, finished second in the 3000-meter steeplechase at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships to win a spot on the U.S. world championship team. After her collegiate-record perfor mance in the NCAA championships two weeks ago, Wayment knocked another four seconds off her record performance in the NCAA meet –which was eight seconds faster than any collegian has ever run – finish ing with a time of 9:12.10. The world championships will be held on this same track at the Uni versity of Oregon in three weeks. Judge issues temporary restraining order on Utah’s abortion trigger law Physicians in Utah may continue to provide abortions for patients until at least July 11. On Monday, Third District Court Judge Andrew Stone granted a request from Utah’s Planned Parenthood Association for a 14 day TRO. He said he felt allow ing the law to take immediate effect could cause “irreparable harm. Doctors here are threatened with felonies. The affected women are deprived of safe, local medical treat ments to terminate pregnancies.” Doctors can continue to provide abortions in the Beehive State for the next two weeks, a state judge decidedStoneMonday.grantedthe order at the request from Planned Parenthood Association of Utah. Prayer OK’d for school coach instateWashington
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