The Davis Journal | August 26, 2022

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Teen Center opens at Northridge

Lawmakers tour Great Salt Lake

page 4

Romney and Wilson bring attention to receding lake

Silent film festival

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page 7

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August 26, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 34

NEWS BREAK Inflation no longer top concern of voters

An NBC News poll shows that “threats to democracy” is the most important issue to voters as the fall elections approach, superseding inflation and the economy. It also showed that 68% of Republicans are highly interested in the election compared to 66 percent of democrats. Those numbers are closer than in March, when the GOP advantage was 17 points. Most voters approve of the investigation of former President Donald Trump (57 percent), and 58 percent disapprove of the Supreme Court ruling overturning Roe v.

Wade. President Joe Biden’s approval rating is 42 percent, and 58 percent of Americans surveyed said the country’s best days are in the rear-view mirror.

DET. WILLIAMS, A RESOURCE OFFICER at Boulton Elementary, walks in a first grader as class starts on Monday.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Kids soar to new heights as another school year begins

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—More than 70,000 kids in the Davis School District returned to school on Monday to hit the books for another year. Boulton Elementary students got an extra surprise as a hot air balloon lifted off outside the school. Boulton’s theme this year is “Soar to new heights.”

“When we fly we like to touch the water,” said pilot Kent J. Barnes, who taught the kids about balloons during an assembly before the launch. “We call it splash and dash.”

Barnes showed the children pictures of different kinds of balloons of all shapes and sizes. “The one we’re using today is

KIDS AT BOULTON ELEMENTARY watch as a hot air balloon lifts into the sky on the first day of school. The balloon coincides with the school’s theme “Soar to new heights.”

the Belle Star and it could fit the equivalent of 90,000 basketballs inside,” he said.

“This other one is up to 600,000 basketballs.”

The balloons are sensitive to weather, said Barnes. “Ten days ago we started to plan this. We watched the weather and then the day of we called the FAA for an official briefing.”

“Hot air balloons are cool,” said a first grader when Barnes opened it up to questions.

“Has a balloon ever popped?” asked a second grader.

“How much does it cost to fly?” a sixth grader asked.

“It’s about $175 an hour to keep a balloon in the air,” Barnes said.

Barnes said he’s only had one person

in 20 years who has gotten in the basket and chickened out. “They’re the only one that said ‘put me on the ground.’”

Bountiful Mayor Kendalyn Harris talked to the kids before her ride in the balloon. “You might not know what you want to be when you grow up,” she said.

“It’s OK, you’ll figure it out. I wanted to be an author and write books. Whatever you want to be, figure out how to get there.

You might want to be a teacher, a police officer or maybe a plumber or someone who builds a house. Those are all great things to be.”

Take the steps, said Harris. “Learn all you can. Do your best in school so you can Please see SCHOOL: pg. 2

What to do with deer in your yard

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

E

DEER ARE VERY COMMON in yards and gardens in Davis County, and there’s a reason they can’t be rounded up and relocated.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

very year, residents along the benches of Davis, Salt Lake, Weber and Utah Counties share a common problem – deer coming into their yards, eating from their gardens and causing mostly minor damage. Every year, residents call their city leaders or state officials seeking help or answers as to why these deer can’t be captured and returned to the wilds.

It’s been worse this year, as the state’s ongoing drought has led to more wildlife searching for food and water. This affects deer in particular, as the limited availability of sustenance leads to a reduced number of newborn fawns, and fewer of those who are born survive the first year. This also affects the number of huntable deer in the fall. The challenge is knowing what property owners can do to combat the situation, and it starts with both our gardens and our desire to help these deer.

“The best way you can help wildlife is by letting animals stay wild,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Wildlife Section Chief Covy Jones said. “Don’t approach them, and don’t Please see DEER: pg. 2

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Russia blames Ukraine for assassination of young woman

Russia said Ukraine intelligence officers assassinated Darya Dugina, the daughter of one of President Vladimir Putin’s top supporters. Putin’s inner circle of advisors has been put on high alert after the assassination of Dugina, who was killed on Sunday after a car bomb exploded in her vehicle in the Moscow region. Ukraine denied involvement, and a former Russian MP official suggested an anti-Putin group in Russia could be responsible. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warned that Russia could do something “particularly ugly” ahead of the nation’s Independence Day (set for Wednesday after our press deadline).

U.S. companies bringing many jobs back to the country

U.S. companies are bringing workforces and supply chains home at a historic pace, according to the Wall Street Journal. American companies are on pace to reshore, or return to the U.S., nearly 350,000 jobs this year. That would be the highest number on record since the Reshoring Institute began tracking data in 2010.

Half of U.S. companies gearing up for layoffs

In contrast to the story above, more than half of all U.S. companies are planning to lay off employees as they brace for an economic downturn, according to a new survey. The PwC survey – which polled 700 executives and board members across the U.S. – found 52% of companies have already enacted hiring freezes, four out of 10 have rescinded jobs or axed signing bonuses for new hires, and roughly half have started laying people off or are preparing to cut headcount. The grim numbers underscore how dramatically sentiment has changed from a year ago when employers were handwringing over losing staff amid the so-called “Great Resignation” when employees left corporations en masse.

Nevertheless, companies are still trying to keep top talent happy, with two-thirds of employers increasing pay, expanding benefits or allowing more flexible work schedules for other workers.

SCHOOL: Continued from pg. 1

earn a scholarship. Find somebody to talk to about your dreams who will encourage you. Believe that you can do hard things.”

It takes practice, she said. “But you can do it. These are little steps that take you closer to your goal. It’s good to help others who are behind you, reach out to help and serve. Like the balloon flying high into the sky little by little you’ll reach your goals and dreams.”

Sometimes it’s not easy, Harris said. “But it’s worth the work.”

Principal Tiffany Tuck, a few teachers and Harris took turns floating up and down in the balloon that was tethered to the ground. “Tiffany was terrified,” said Harris. “She showed the students that sometimes it’s good to do things you’re really scared to do. It was an opportunity for them to see that even though she was scared to death she did it anyway.”

“I’m excited about this (balloon),” said Cole, a third grader.

“I’d be terrified of falling out of it,” said Archie, another third grader.

BOUNTIFUL MAYOR KENDALYN HARRIS and Principal Tiffany Tuck jump alongside teachers and staff inside the balloon.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

“It would be way cool to fly,” said Mason, who is also in third grade.

“This was great for the first day,” said sixth grader Charlie Watts. “I’m

DEER: Continued from pg. 1

try to feed them. These animals have evolved to be able to survive numerous weather conditions and to make it on their own. Often people’s good intentions wind up doing more harm than good for the wildlife. It can also be really dangerous when deer, moose or bears become habituated and lose their fear of people.”

The deer, in fact, have become domesticated – used to urban environments – and don’t do well when relocated into non-urban areas. DWR officials have stopped translocation efforts due in part to the spread of chronic wasting disease, a fatal contagious neurological disease that affects deer, elk and moose. The disease has been spreading throughout many states across the U.S. Currently, the disease has a very low prevalence rate in Utah deer populations compared to neighboring states like Colorado and Wyoming.

The division had started an urban deer program in 2014 as a way to give cities the ability to deal with ever-increasing deer/human conflicts in expanding urban areas. The program gave municipalities two main removal options: lethal removal and non-lethal removal (by capturing and relocating the deer). But the relocation part of that program has been stopped.

“We started a pilot program for translocations and further research because of public requests,” DWR wildlife coordinator Mike Wardle said. “The pilot was planned to last until we could establish the full cost and the survival rates compared to the risks associated with relocating deer

excited to see my friends again and I’m ready to learn.”

Find more photos online at davisjournal.com l

from cities.”

After weighing the benefits and risks associated with the non-lethal removal option, the DWR made the decision to discontinue the translocation part of the urban deer program. Research also showed that the translocation efforts didn’t significantly change public feedback regarding conflicts with urban deer.

So how can residents reduce conflicts with deer in their gardens? The DWR has sent out a few tips for gardeners: • Building an 8-foot fence around your garden or yard is the most effective method, and is often the only reliable way to keep deer out of your garden.

• Another fairly effective technique is to install a motion-activated sprinkler.

• You can also try planting unpalatable vegetation around the perimeter of your garden to deter deer from eating additional plants.

“If you notice deer or elk that look sickly, are injured or are acting aggressively, you should report it to the nearest DWR office,” Jones said. “If you encounter a cougar that has killed something in a neighborhood or yard – or it is exhibiting aggressive or threatening behavior – you should report it. If you see a bear in a residential area within the foothills or canyons, you should only contact the DWR if the animal is being aggressive or if it is getting into trash, fruit trees or causing damage. You should definitely report a bear that has wandered into lower-elevation areas and is within city limits or in a heavily-populated area.”l

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State and federal lawmakers tour shrinking Great Salt Lake

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Great Salt Lake is at a historic low level and as it continues to shrink state and federal leaders are creating legislation to study drought conditions and preserve and protect the lake. Sen. Mitt Romney and Speaker Brad Wilson got a firsthand look at the receding lake last week as they toured it by airboat.

The lawmakers made stops at the Great Salt Lake Brine Shrimp Cooperative, agricultural site Bear River inflows and Farmington Bay. “The Great Salt Lake is more than just a lake – it is an irreplaceable asset that directly impacts our state’s environment, economy and quality of life,” Wilson said in a statement. “Preserving the lake requires a collaborative effort and I appreciate Sen. Romney’s efforts to bring attention, funding and policy change at the federal level. Preserving the Great Salt Lake will continue to be my top priority and I am optimistic for the lake’s future.”

Wilson sponsored HB410 Great Salt Lake Watershed Enhancement during the

2022 Legislative Session that created a water trust to identify sustainability projects and conservation that would increase water quantity and water quality in the Great Salt Lake. In addition, the legislature appropriated more than $300 million for the protection and preservation of the lake and passed other water conservation bills.

Romney’s Great Salt Lake Recovery Act legislation to study historic drought conditions passed the U.S. Senate on July 28. His Saline Lake Ecosystems in the Great Basin States Program Act legislation, introduced in 2021, would establish an ongoing monitoring system to inform coordinated management and conservation actions for Great Basin saline lake ecosystems that are threatened, a release said.

“With the Great Salt Lake currently at the lowest levels ever recorded, we must do whatever is necessary to save it,” said Romney. “Today’s visit was informative in our ongoing efforts to restore this critical body of water. I appreciate Speaker Wilson’s leadership in working toward a permanent solution to save our state’s iconic body of water and I am proud to support Utah’s efforts on the federal level.

SEN. MITT ROMNEY AND SPEAKER BRAD WILSON get settled in the airboat on the Great Salt Lake. The lawmakers are both working to find ways to protect and preserve the lake.

Courtesy photo

I hope that the House will soon pass my legislation – The Great Salt Lake Recovery Act – to study historic drought condi-

tions and protect the long-term health of this lake.” l

Today is National Dog Day D

THE UTAH TEAM HOPE WALK & 5K on Saturday, Sept. 10 at 8:30 a.m. at Sugar House Park, raises funding and awareness for the fatal Huntington’s disease.

Photo courtesy of Chelsea Robert

Utah Team Hope brings awareness to Huntington’s disease

By Peri Kinder peri.k@davisjournal.com

C

helsea Roberts was 8 years old when her mother was diagnosed with Huntington’s disease. She remembers watching her mother’s decline from the fatal genetic disease that affects nerve cells in the brain. When Roberts was 19, her mother passed away.

“It was hard. At that point she had suffered for so long, it was kind of a tender mercy. She fought so bravely and so hard.

When you watch someone you love go through that for so long, you only want the best for them,” Roberts said. “I’m the only one out of my siblings that hasn’t been diagnosed with the disorder. My younger brother and sister both have tested positive.”

Today, there are about 41,000 Americans with the disease and more than 200,000 at risk of inheriting the disease.

People with the genetic marker have a 50% chance of passing it down to their children.

To bring awareness to the disease, the Huntington’s Disease Society of America will host Team Hope, the organization’s largest national grassroots fundraising event, which takes place in 100 cities across the country. In 15 years, it’s raised more than $20 million.

Roberts, who was recently crowned

Mrs. Utah Earth 2022, serves as the vice president for the HDSA’s Utah chapter and encourages families, friends and community members to walk together to help improve the lives of people affected by Huntington’s disease.

“There’s lots of research into medicine that will hinder or stop the progression of the disease. Lots of research in the U.K . yielded some great results,” Roberts said.

“It’s in the group of Alzheimer’s and multiple sclerosis, as a neurological disorder, so once we get one of those, it will be amazing.”

The Utah Team Hope Walk & 5K Run will be held Saturday, Sept. 10 at 8:30 a.m. at Sugar House Park (1330 E. 2100 South).

All proceeds will support HDSA’s mission to improve the lives of people affected by Huntington’s disease and their families.

People can visit Utah.hdsa.org to register for the event. Participants can also set up a team and create a fundraising page.

“I’ve just been in awe of the community and the support they’ve given my family over the years,” Roberts said. “We’re going to come together in the community to celebrate hope, to celebrate the ability to have a sense of community because it’s a really isolating disease. We want to bring together a plethora of people who are here to buoy you up and support you and advocate for a cure.” l

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ogs. They’re our exercise buddies, our travel partners, and quite often, our very best friends. And while most dog parents don’t need an excuse to hang with their favorite four-legged companion, National Dog Day is today, Aug. 26. It provides yet another reason to really celebrate what makes that human-dog bond so very special.

Utah-based Best Friends Animal Society is offering tips that any dog will be sure to appreciate today, or any day: For the Beauty Hound: Give your dog a spa day at the groomer with a luxurious bath and blowout.

For The Social Butterfly: Plan a playdate at a local doggy day care or take a trip to a local dog park or dog-friendly beach.

For the Adventure Seeker: Head to a fun spot for a long walk such as a beautiful mountain trail. For the Sophisticate (AKA: Seniors): Dine al fresco at a restaurant that offers canine-friendly cuisine.

For the Gourmand: Try making a barkcuterie board of all the tasty yet healthy things your dog will enjoy.

For the Supermodel: Go beyond the usual selfie and book a professional photography session for pictures that you’ll treasure forever.

And for dog lovers who want to make a difference for homeless dogs all over the country, Best Friends recommends the following: Adopt Don’t Shop: Consider adopting a dog from a local shelter or rescue, especially a large breed. From huskies to shepherds, terriers to mutts, many shelters are at capacity with dogs over 40 pounds awaiting a second chance at a new life.

Foster: Fostering is a great way to make a big impact in a short amount of time. You provide the home and the love,

TODAY IS NATIONAL DOG DAY, so treat your four legged friends to something extra special.

Photo courtesy of Best Friends Animal Society

while shelters and rescues provide the food, supplies, medical care, and anything else you need while the dog is in your care.

Volunteer: Spend time at a local shelter or rescue to walk and socialize dogs. The more exercise and care a dog has during their shelter stay can often mean the difference in behaviors that will help him or her find a potential adopter.

Donate: Give to your favorite animal welfare organization. Check their website for donation links or wish lists that highlight the most needed supplies.

Re-share: Repost, share, Tweet. By spreading the word about a special dog in need on your social media channels you may help a dog find his/her home. Plus, you may inspire others to do it as well.

To learn more or find a shelter near you, visit www.bestfriends.org.

— Tom Haraldsen

Using brain health to fight depression and anxiety 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

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Centerville City Hall, 250 N. Main. The program has shown a significant reduction of depression and anxiety symptoms for 85% of participants who employ the suggested therapies, according to Centerville Cares.

Register at centervillecares.org —Becky Ginos

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August 26, 2022 | Page 3

Davis School District has new leaders at the helm New superintendent focused on most important things – teaching and learning

Montero hopes to create opportunities for all children in the district

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

FARMINGTON—Dr. Dan Linford stepped into his new role as Davis School District superintendent July 1 and has had to hit the ground running as another school year began. Linford was appointed to the position following Reid Newey’s retirement in May. Prior to becoming superintendent, Linford was serving as a secondary school director for the district. He has 23 years of experience in education and began his career teaching high school English. Linford became the assistant principal of Viewmont High School in 2005, then principal in 2011. He obtained his bachelor’s degree in English teaching from Weber State University and a master’s degree and doctorate in Educational Leadership & Policy from the University of Utah.

“I’m trying to compartmentalize with the message to the staff to keep things simple,” said Linford. “Not easy. The hardest is focusing on the basics. The most important things are teaching and learning.”

The Davis School District (DSD) leads the state in academics, he said. “Our mission is making sure operations are cerebral, something staff enjoys doing and getting into group teams to solve complex problems. I’m committed to making sure groups of folks are part of the decision making on issues that impact them.”

Linford said he is focused on teacher efficiency. “We want to support them with training and the time and resources they need to do their very best work. Everyone around the state looks to DSD’s teacher support system and it’s the envy of the state.

Our teacher academy gives them a chance to hone their skills so we can grow our own.”

DSD has a good reputation that brings new teachers in, he said. “We’re a teacher focused district and people want to be a part of what we’re doing here.”

Those in administration shouldn’t forget what it’s like to be a teacher, Linford said. “On that first day you drop into bed

FARMINGTON—Dr. Fidel Montero grew up as a migrant worker with his parents who immigrated from Mexico to the United States. Now many years later he is using his experiences to create opportunities for children from all backgrounds to get the education they deserve.

Montero is a new assistant superintendent for the Davis School District, a position established as part of the district’s settlement agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice in 2021 after a two-year investigation into race-based incidents. His role will be to focus on diversity and equity issues.

“Davis School District has a terrific reputation throughout the state as thoughtful and innovative,” said Montero. “That was the pull for me to come to work here. I’ve been a principal at two different high schools and worked in college administration and asked ‘how do you build a really remarkable district?’”

The answer to that question is innovation and the district is really humble about it and works to support all children and children of color, he said. “They mirror that by looking for ways to improve. That speaks to the school district not resting on its laurels.”

Montero said he will primarily be over educational opportunities and equity. “We need to hone in on equity and create opportunities for children who perhaps wouldn’t have access to those things.”

Montero has 20 years of experience and was most recently the principal of Timpview High School in the Provo School District.

Prior to that he served as chief of staff to President Matt Holland at Utah Valley University, as principal of Alta High School in the Canyons School District and as superintendent intern in Miami-Dade Public Schools and the School District of Philadelphia.

He also served as an assistant principal at Timpview High School and as an educational consultant in the Los Angeles area as well as in Utah.

“I’ve worked in a lot of different fields and curriculum instruction,” said Montero.

“I want to bring those strengths to this new

DR. DAN LINFORD is the 19th superintendent in the Davis School District.

Linford started in his new role July 1.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

and your legs ache and you’re tired but continue to try hard. At the end of the day all our work is ultimately to support teachers in the classrooms and students all over the district right now.”

Linford said the district is taking a proactive approach to make sure underrepresented students and families are served in schools. “Underrepresented populations' graduation rates were lower in the 70s.

Now we have a 100 percent graduation rate.

We’ve hired five student success coordinators, six educational therapists and five family resource coordinators to fill in the gaps and provide support for families and students to navigate the system.”

Families come in all different shapes, sizes and backgrounds, said Linford. “It’s important to learn in their homes and schools. We’re all in this together. We need to partner with parents. That’s part of our vision because we absolutely know we can’t get it done without them.” l

DR. FIDEL MONTERO has been appointed as a new assistant superintendent whose focus will be on diversity and equity issues.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

team. Dan (Linford, superintendent) and I will have the opportunity to sit down and decide how we can build together and innovate together.”

Montero said he had an epiphany when he was standing in a large stadium of teachers, bus drivers, etc. “I got the sense of those 10,000 employees and thought my priority is to shrink that organization and communicate with each other.”

There was a study done on how large organizations engage with parents, he said.

“Its findings showed regardless of the demographics of where you’re born and raised or whether you are new immigrants, parents shared a passion for their kids to get better.

There’s a synergy between every parent that they care in this way.”

That’s a common thread, said Montero.

“That doesn’t change, that’s a constant.”

The district has to create a culture that is nimble, said Montero. “Every child needs access to an adult who is going to listen.

They need to have that sense of connection.

We need to make sure every single child has that environment and they just know it when they enter into that space.” l

Second Teen Center opens at Northridge High

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Northridge High students, teachers, board members and others in the community cheered as a temporary teen center sign was taken down to reveal the official one at a ribbon cutting to open the center last week just in time for the start of school.

The Northridge Teen Resource Center is the second facility of its kind in the Davis School District with four others under construction.

The teen center gives at-risk students in need, including those experiencing homelessness, a safe place to shower, launder clothing, study, eat and access to other basic essentials and an opportunity to work one on one with counselors. It also has a full community pantry for students and families to access food, according to the Davis Education Foundation (DEF).

“We have 1,300 students who are classified as homeless in Davis School District,” said Foundation Executive Director Jodi Lunt.

“The completion of this center is a huge step to better serving those students and many others who need assistance. These children deserve to succeed, but it’s hard to do that if your very basic needs aren’t being met.”

“I’ve never been a part of anything like this,” said Northridge Principal Jason Smith at the opening. “It blows me away how this came together. It’s easy to get behind this because it offers hope. It lets some students feel less different.”

Smith said he’s never seen a community come together like this. “When they heard

Journal T H E

about the project the money just came pouring in. The project has wanted for nothing. That’s the Northridge community.”

“This is a great day,” said Davis School Board member Gordon Eckersley. “This shows how much the Davis School District cares about students and learning. You hear about students and the challenges they have.

‘See a need, meet a need.’ Let’s say OK, let's take care of it.”

“It’s because of Jodi, it’s been her dream to get this done,” said Brian Slagle, DEF Board President.

The students also contributed to making the teen center happen. “They set a record of fundraising of over $20,000,” said Smith. “It was through the work of the student body to raise money to help their own.”

This is such an amazing cause for Northridge High, said SBO Vice President Chloe Williams. “This will help students feel safe, comfortable and successful. A place where they belong and feel proud and happy they’re a knight.”

“We know how stressful and difficult high school is,” said SBO President Darryl Namazi. “With homework, friends, even finding a date to homecoming. This center will give them a place to study and shower.”

“We know as teachers that students learn best if they’ve eaten breakfast and know where their dinner is coming from,” said Superintendent Dan Linford. “This space fills an incredible need to help us help our most vulnerable students. It’s been a great pleasure to watch this. I hope students will use this to find their vision and to do good somewhere else.”

SBOS DARRYL NAMAZI AND CHLOE WILLIAMS cut the ribbon to open the new teen center at Northridge High. The center provides students in need with a place to shower, launder clothes and a quiet place to study.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

This represents students helping students, said Davis Chamber President and CEO Angie Osguthorpe. “Anyone who has had a hand up is in turn reaching out to others to help them. These are dark times happening in the world. Students and the community have a chance to help people with this.”

“You don’t realize there are so many students in need,” said Layton Mayor Joy Petro. “This hits home in a private way. There are kids who absolutely need it so they can focus on school work. I love it. It’s right here.

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EDITORIAL & AD DESIGN Ty Gorton Anna Pro

There’s no shame you can tell by the student support.”

The city encourages neighbors to help neighbors, Petro said. “These are students helping. That’s the community we live in. I’m proud to be a part of it.”

There are people in this room who grew up in these circumstances, she said. “Look now at what they’ve accomplished.” l

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Davis Journal

BLAST FROM THE PAST

News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

1922

Mrs. Aurelia S. Rogers, founder of the Primary association for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, passed away at a her home and the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leone Stewart, on Saturday evening after a long illness due to old age. She was the daughter of Orson and Catherine Curtis Spencer, and was born at Deep River, Conn. On the 4th of October, she would have been 88 years old. Her father was famous as a writer and preacher and Mrs. Rogers had the distinction of being the originator of the Primary work among children.

1932

Davis County farm bureau day and fair held at Lagoon, like its predecessors, was a huge success from the standpoint of exhibits and attendance, as some 6,000 people participated in the big event. The flower show was larger than last year by about 100 entries. The girl’s 4-H club display was also larger than that of any previous year, while the horse pulling contest afforded keener competition than that of any previous season.

1942

“Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be dismayed; For the Lord thy God is with thee whither-soever thou goest.”—Joshua 1:9. President David O. McKay will speak on the above theme in the West Bountiful ward chapel under the direction of the MIA on Sept. 6 at 6:55 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend, and the youth have a special invitation. Come early and avoid confusion.

1952

The eligible animals of two registered Jersey herds in Davis County were recently classified for type under a program of the American Jersey Cattle club.

The herds classified belonged to Smoot Dairy, Centerville, and Summer G. Margetts, Layton. The classification created the animals for type, comparing them against the breed’s score of 100 points for a perfect animal. The two herds were rated by Prof. M.J. Regan of the University of Missouri.

1962

Bountiful Boys’ Jr. Pony baseball team arrived home Tuesday from Rockford, Ill., World Series, bringing with them a well-earned second place trophy. The series was a two-game elimination. The

boys lost their first game to Chicago 12-3, coming back to win over New Jersey 5-4 and then beating Ohio 7-4.

The World Series game on Sunday was played before a crowd of over 4,000 and was televised. The Bountiful boys endeared themselves to all Rockford by their behavior and goods sportsmanship on and off the field. At the final game Sunday it could be said at least twothirds of the spectators were cheering our boys on.

1972

A proposed ordinance to allow condominium development in the R-1 and R-2 zones of Bountiful received some additional changes Wednesday evening during the regular city council meeting.

There were no vocal objections to the ordinance with the changes. Most prior objections centered around the density allowed under the proposed ordinance.

Density is limited to six units per acre for the condominiums, and no main structure in the condominiums may have more than seven dwelling units.

1982

Between a divided school board and pressure from a small group of parents, a decision on 9th grade athletes’ participation in high school athletics is anticipated Sept. 7. The issue has been discussed off and on for two years and was the final item in a long meeting last week, where one board member – a former coach – pushed hard to open the door to 9th graders, while another voiced many concerns against it. The school board president, who normally doesn’t vote except where there’s a tie, flatly said she’d oppose the change.

1993

One chair was noticeably empty at the Monday afternoon Davis County Commission meeting, and some believe it will never be filled with someone as great as its rightful owner. Commissioner Gerald Purdy, 63, died at 7 a.m. Monday morning after suffering a massive heart attack Thursday. “He never regained consciousness after the attack,” said Commission Chairman and long-time friend Gayle Stevenson. “He was a good man, an honorable man with great intentions.” “One of the giant native sons of Davis County has moved on to serve in another capacity and he will be sorely missed,” said Commissioner J. Dell Holbrook, who served with Purdy. Stevenson added, “I’ll miss him. I’ve been close to Jerry all of my life.”

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Aug. 29-Sept. 4 Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Through Sept. 3 Tickets starting at $21.75 CenterPoint Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, Centerville

Art After School with Nancy Andruck Olson

Each Thursday in September, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Ages 5-12, $70 Bountiful Davis Art Center, 90 N. Main St.

North Salt Lake Food Trucks & Vendor Fair Monday, Aug. 29, 5-8 p.m.

Legacy Park, 1140 West 1100 North

American Red Cross Blood Drive

Thursday, Sept. 1, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Station Park, 140 Union Ave., Farmington

DavisJournal.com

Bountiful Farmer’s Market

Thursday, Sept. 1, 4-8 p.m.

Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South

Utah Botanical Center Farmer’s Market Thursday, Sept. 1, 5-8 p.m.

USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville

SaltCON – Board Game Convention

Sept. 2-4 Saltcon.com Davis Conference Center, 1651 N. 700 West, Layton Send calendar items to peri.k@davisjournal.com for future inclusion

NEWS BRIEFS

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Resident suspected of causing apartment fire LAYTON—Charges were filed on Monday against a resident of an apartment complex in Layton for allegedly causing a fire that started in his couch.

Shaun Aaron Gale, 41, was charged with first-degree aggravated arson and is being held in the Davis County Jail without bail.

Just after 8:30 a.m. on Aug. 18, firefighters responded to a fire at 2955 N. Hill Field Road. When crews arrived they found Gale’s apartment engulfed in flames. Crews were able to contain the fire to the one apartment but adjacent apartments were also damaged. All of the occupants were evacuated and one person was transported to a local hospital, authorities said.

According to police, Gale said after going to the bathroom he came back to the living room and found the couch on fire and didn’t know what caused it.

Gale also told police he has been treated for schizophrenia and other mental health issues and used methamphetamine the night before the fire, charging documents said.

Assault against a Peace Officer and Interference with Arresting Officer.

On July 21, around 2:30 p.m. a man, later identified as Woodhead, entered a home at 329 E. 1825 North in Centerville and demanded money.

He assaulted two of the residents and poured gasoline inside the house and set it on fire. Two of the occupants were hospitalized due to injuries sustained in the attack. The home was a total loss.

Officer DuPape

Police Chief Ed Biehler

Layton home destroyed in fire Kaysville Fire Department “C” shift Rescue Engine 61 responded as mutual-aid to a 2-alarm residential structure fire in Layton Wednesday morning after witnesses noticed smoke coming from a house at 1130 North Hill Field Road.

The cause is under investigation.

Authorities expect the home will be declared a total loss. No one was injured in the fire.

Kaysville firefighters were joined

by Layton City Fire, Hill AFB Fire & Emergency Services, and North Davis Fire District to bring the fire under control.

Man charged in home invasion/arson CENTERVILLE—The Davis County Attorney’s Office has filed charges against a Salt Lake City man who entered a home in Centerville, threatened the homeowners then set the home on fire.

Ammon Jacob Woodhead, 37, was charged with two counts of Aggravated Attempted Homicide; Aggravated Robbery, Disarming a Police Officer; Aggravated Arson; Aggravated Burglary; Possession or use of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, Theft; Vehicle burglary; two counts of

Bountiful Police chief, SWAT officer receive recognition The South Davis Metropolitan SWAT team participated in the Mountain States SWAT Training and Competition last week and participated in a variety of events including scenarios with role players and a very intense obstacle course. After completing the obstacle course they immediately started an event called the “Gross” challenge, named for Commander Grossgebauer. One person on each team had five minutes to complete as many reps as possible of pull-ups, sit-ups, push-ups, and 50 lb. weighted squats. Officer DuPape with the Bountiful Police Department won that challenge for the second year in a row, completing 255 reps, according to the BPD Facebook page.

Bountiful Police Chief Ed Biehler was presented with the Todd Grossgebauer 2022 Leadership Award. “It is an honor for two members of our department to win an award named for such a well-respected leader,” the post said. “Commander Grossgebauer worked for Provo Police Department and then Riverton Police Department.

He was a great leader, not only within his respected departments, but within the entire SWAT community. While Commander Grossgebauer is no longer with us, his fighting spirit and leadership continue to influence members of the South Davis Metropolitan SWAT Team and so many others.”

OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :

obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication August 26, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

New IRS agents are necessary – despite what fat cats say

T

CYCLOPS

representative conjures he Beatles had no up IRS agents “toting sympathy for the guns.” Never once, tax collector (“The

BY BRYAN GRAY said Cruz, has any citiTaxman”)…The largest zen ever requested that selling fiction author of the country hire more the 20th century consisagents to confiscate a family’s tently lamented that she worried money. about finances due to income Look beyond this radical and property taxes…One wag rhetoric. First, according to said there was only one differthe IRS commissioner, agents ence between a taxidermist and will mostly be used to look at a tax collector – the taxidermist the tax returns of giant corporations leaves the hide! and taxpayers earning over $500,000 per The Internal Revenue Service is unyear. That makes perfect sense. As a bank doubtedly the most-scorned department in robber once said, he robbed banks, not the federal government. Similarly, recent small businesses, “because that’s where the county tax notices to Utah property owners money is.” have led to more cuss words than 20 years Secondly, anyone with a brain underof golf. stands that tax collections are necessary We recognize that some taxes are to meet the expenditures we, through our minuscule. A county arts and recreation tax Congressmen, approved. The IRS is no adds up to two cents on the purchase of a more a coercive “army” than the local cop. large pizza, and most of us don’t balk at the Policemen are needed to help us obey trafcost-effective tax for libraries and mosquific laws; with no policemen, we would see to abatement. A majority of Utahns don’t an extreme increase in motorists running even complain much about the combined red lights and pushing 100 mph on our public school, state education, and charter highways. Similarly, without the IRS, how school levy which comprises about 66% of many Americans would pay their honest most county property tax bills. share of taxes? (Even today, studies show But there is a general fear of the IRS a majority of taxpayers “fudge a little” on and its audits, a paranoia which right-wingtheir taxes. What would it be without a “tax ers like Sen. Ted Cruz and other Republicop”?) can officials are seizing as an election year And remember that a country without ploy. Granted, the Democrat’s “Inflation taxes would resemble Somalia. Without a Reduction Act” is not likely going to federal income tax we wouldn’t have a milreduce inflation, but according to most itary and its civilian-related jobs. Neither economists does little to increase it either. would we have clean water protections, What it does do is attempt to hire some highways, Social Security collections, 87,000 new IRS employees (some agents, healthcare initiatives, airports, etc. Again, some auditors, most paperwork processors) you might think the federal government has over a period of time to make up for the its fingers in too many pies, but it’s your 50,000 employees who have left during representatives in Congress who voted for the past five years and 50% of current IRS it. staffers who are eligible for retirement. (If The country has bills and our taxes you have ever attempted to telephone the need to pay them. For this, we need an IRS with a question, you understand the effective and more efficient IRS. For that, staffing problem.) you need staff. Case closed!

Yet the GOP howling would make you Bryan Gray, a long time Davis County think a sinkhole has swallowed up Marresident, is a former school teacher and a-Lago! Sen. Cruz claims the agents will has been a columnist for more than 26 target everyday Americans. House Minoriyears in newspapers along the Wasatch ty Leader Kevin McCarthy says the “IRS Front.l army will be coming for you.” A Georgia

M

t’s that time of year when school is starting again, for students from elementary to university. There’s always something fun about starting anew, something addictive about beginnings. Fall annually presents one to me.

I’ve been looking back to this time in 1972, 50 years ago at the end of August, when I first came to the Beehive State as a college sophomore, ready to begin my studies at BYU. It was perhaps one of the best fall seasons of my life.

There’s an “autumn smell” to the mountains, an “autumn feel” in so many ways when classes reconvene at the “Y.” And 1972 was a banner year to be in Provo.

It was the second year that then 40-year-old Dallin H. Oaks was president of the university. Lavell Edwards was about to enjoy his first game as head coach of the BYU football team. (They were not favored in the season opener against Kansas State, but blew the Wildcats out 32-9. The Cougars finished 7-4 in Lavell’s first season at the helm). That unexpected victory kind

Page 6 | August 26, 2022

I

Prevention is better than reaction

Then an old sage read a poem the other ROB AND KATHLEEN remarked: “It’s a marday that has given me vel to me That people pause. It was written ANDERSON give far more attention in 1895. It’s proof that To repairing results hardly anything changes. than to stopping the As I’ve ruminated on the cause, When they’d much better meaning of the poem, maybe the aim at prevention. problem (yet again) is that the Let us stop at its source solution is presented as an either/ all this mischief,” cried he, or.

“Come, neighbors and friends, A while ago, I wrote about let us rally; the power of “and.” Maybe the If the cliff we will fence, we world wouldn’t be so divisive if we might almost dispense With the amburealized a third option almost always lance down in the valley.” exists. I’d love to hear your thoughts.

“Oh he’s a fanatic,” the others re“The Ambulance Down in the Valjoined,“ Dispense with the ambulance? ley” by Joseph Malins Never!

Twas a dangerous cliff, as they freely He’d dispense with all charities, too, confessed, Though to walk near its crest if he could; No! No! We’ll support them was so pleasant; forever.

But over its terrible edge there had Aren’t we picking up folks just as fast slipped as they fall? And shall this man dictate to A duke and full many a peasant. us? Shall he?

So the people said something would Why should people of sense stop to put have to be done, But their projects did not up a fence, While the ambulance works in at all tally; the valley?”

Some said, “Put a fence ’round the But the sensible few, who are practical edge of the cliff,” Some, “An ambulance too, Will not bear with such nonsense much down in the valley.” longer; But the cry for the ambulance carried They believe that prevention is better the day, than cure, And their party will soon be the For it spread through the neighboring stronger. city; Encourage them then, with your purse, A fence may be useful or not, it is true, voice, and pen, And while other philanthroBut each heart became full of pity pists dally, For those who slipped over the dangerThey will scorn all pretense, and put up ous cliff; And the dwellers in highway and a stout fence On the cliff that hangs over the alley valley.

Gave pounds and gave pence, not to Better guide well the young than reput up a fence, But an ambulance down in claim them when old, For the voice of true the valley. wisdom is calling.

“For the cliff is all right, if you’re care“To rescue the fallen is good, but ’tis ful,” they said, “And, if folks even slip and best To prevent other people from falling.” are dropping, Better close up the source of temptation It isn’t the slipping that hurts them so and crime Than deliver from dungeon or much galley; As the shock down below when they’re Better put a strong fence ’round the top stopping.” of the cliff Than an ambulance down in the So day after day, as these mishaps valley. occurred, Quick forth would those rescuers Rob and Kathleen Anderson have been sally active in politics and community affairs for To pick up the victims who fell off the many years in both Davis and Salt Lake cliff, With their ambulance down in the County. l valley.

Welcoming the family to the balcony

emo to the Royal Family: Even if one of the kids has left the family business, you don’t ban them from the balcony.

Or the royal celebrations either, for that matter.

Not a good look.

Unless you want to look petty and vindictive. And cold.

It was bad enough when Harry and Meghan were part of the family business and you made them stand on the back row of the balcony on the dress-up days. But kicking them off the balcony all together?

Petty and vindictive. And cold.

Anyone not following the highs and lows of Britain’s queen and princes and the lot, will not know what I’m talking about. Here’s an update in as few words as possible: Harry, the second son of the son of the woman who’s reigned as queen for 70 years now, married Meghan, an American, and after a glorious wedding, things turned sour as they were hounded and criticized by the British press.

In trying to protect his wife from what had happened to his mother (surely everyone

I

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

look at the latest darling knows that story), he IN THIS TOGETHER photos of those cute kids stepped back from some of the latest generation, duties and they eventually

BY LOUISE R. SHAW now in line to the throne? left England for America.

Not me.

In doing so, they lost And apparently not several titles and even the algorithm that tracks my some responsibilities they wanted news interests and sends me a to keep, but it was a mental steady stream of updates on the health thing that we all underroyal family and dirty laundry stand thanks to Oprah. they are trying so hard to hide.

When they went back to The balcony thing hit me hardEngland this year to honor Harry’s est and that wasn’t even hidden. grandmother at her Platinum Jubilee, Meghan, being an American, had to have they were treated as second-class citizens. raised her eyebrows when she and her new I don’t know why I have an interest in the husband found themselves relegated to the Royal Family of Britain. A big chunk of my ancestors were from England, but they all left back row of the balcony due to that birth-order thing that messes with so many children in the 1600s, a good almost-400 years ago. in so many families but does so at a whole My forebears were also part of the lot that new level when reigning is at stake. fought for independence from that very counIn America, families don’t have to line up try 100-plus years later and since they won, based on birth order to make sure that no one I should have little interest in the continuing forgets they’re not first in line for the throne. family dynamics.

I can fix the problem the royal family is But who can resist the pomp and circumfacing now. I can help them work through it stance of those royal weddings complete with in an easy and fast way that doesn’t take any cathedrals and carriages, and who can not

money from the royal treasury or involve any decision of Parliament or vote of the people.

If Queen Elizabeth, or Charles or – even better because of how she’s worshipped – Kate, would walk up to Harry and Meghan, in public, in front of cameras and the press, and give them big smiles and big hugs, the British tabloid press would change their tune (we can hope) and the gossip mongers would be silenced and the mental health issue would be vastly improved all around.

That, in fact, is a way to work through most every problem in most any family, regardless of what the family business is, or the religion or political persuasion or food preferences of the individuals who make it up.

Give them a big smile. And a big hug.

Give them the royal treatment and a prominent spot on the balcony.

It might not mean world peace, but it’s a peace that will make the world a better place.

Louise R. Shaw is an artist and a longtime columnist for community papers in Davis County. She and her husband live in St. George. l

of set the tone for the young people from many rest of BYU athletics different states. There TOMS TOMES that year. were fellow Californians

BY TOM HARALDSEN I inhaled the fresh – a lot of them actually autumn air, settled into – who teased each other an off-campus apartthat we were attending ment on 900 East, took my first the University of California at communications classes in the Provo. There were students from still relatively new Harris Fine small towns in Utah and Idaho Arts Center (ironically, soon who often asked me if I knew to be razed), and looked out their long-time friends who also as the centennial carillon clock lived in California. “No,” I’d tell tower was under construction (it was them, “I don’t know all 21 million officially opened for the school’s 100th who live there, but I have met a few.” birthday in 1975). Here I was, my first year I was envious that during the holidays, at university after one year at a California like Thanksgiving and Christmas, many JC, a freshly minted Latter-day Saint ready BYU students could go back home with short drives – one hour, two hours, four to make my mark in journalism. There were to six hours max. My trips home either detours along the way, like a semester I involved long 12 hour-plus drives across took off to go back home to earn some tuidesolated Nevada or airline flights. I clearly tion, but somehow I endured three years in remember flying into Salt Lake InternaProvo, and eventually graduated with famed tional when it had just one terminal and an Hollywood director Frank Capra speaking awful baggage claim system. The memories at my college commencement in 1976. remain, even though that terminal is long That autumn was my first exposure to

gone.

And my first visit to Provo was at night. It wasn’t until the next morning when those amazing Wasatch Mountains appeared to the east of me. I didn’t realize then, and sometimes forget even now, how beautiful these valleys are here in Utah.

What my years at university left me with, in addition to a degree, were connections, friendships that have endured in the decades since. Many of my college professors have passed, but their messages and lessons have remained.

As I’ve watched my grandchildren return to school the past couple of weeks, and read of friends who’ve also had their loved ones leave for college, it brings back so many great moments from that first year at BYU, in Provo, in Utah. I always think about them this time of year. I probably always will.l

Coming to BYU in 72

Davis Journal

Silent film celebration teaches the joy of music

By Peri Kinder peri.k@davisjournal.com

M

ost performers at Utah's 4th Annual Silent Film Celebration had never heard of Charlie Chaplin or Buster Keaton.

But now they’re experts after their music teachers gave them the assignment to learn a song that would accompany a silent film.

At the ‍Megaplex Theatres at Legacy Crossing (1075 W Legacy Crossing Blvd.) in Centerville, more than 200 students and 18 teachers joined forces to present the annual celebration on Aug. 6. The family-friendly recital was the brainchild of Heather Smith, who started the event seven years ago.

“A lot of these students, the majority of them, have never even watched a silent film before so we’re introducing them to this new art form they didn’t know existed,” Smith said.

The celebration featured nine classic silent films that were shown throughout the day. Two pianos were set up so as soon as one performance was over, the second student could start. It kept the music flowing through the short comedies and allowed a huge number of students to participate.

Centerville resident Berkeley Hamaker just graduated from Viewmont High School.

She’s been participating in the silent film event since the beginning.

“When I first heard about it, I loved the concept but I wasn’t able to envision what

it would be like,” Hamaker said. “But once we had rehearsals I really understood how the music and the film worked together. It’s something I look forward to every year.”

Four years ago, Smith decided to make the recital a community event, raising money for a worthy cause. This year, proceeds will go to purchase school supplies for kids living at the Safe Harbor Crisis Center.

Students range from age 5 to adult and while most play the piano, sometimes other instruments are featured. Some teachers even have their students compose original music for the films.

“It’s a collaboration between the students and the teachers,” Smith said. “For my students, we decided we were going to play a lot of the music that would have been heard during that time period of the 1920s, so we’re doing a lot of jazz, rag and blues music.”

Hamaker played a Scott Joplin piece on the piano for the event. She said the experience allows musicians to practice and collaborate together while providing friends and family with an engaging performance.

Students also get to be part of a tradition that goes back more than 100 years when silent films first hit the big screen.

“They’re learning how to listen,” Smith said. “A lot of times the piano is such a lonely instrument where it’s just them, but having to learn how to play along while accompanying a film is something piano students don’t always get to do.”

While Hamaker no longer takes formal

PIANO STUDENTS get ready for their performance at the silent film celebration in Centerville. lessons, she still looks forward to the silent film recital each year. She admits that learning a musical instrument can be frustrating and even monotonous, but it can also pay off in a big way.

“You can really have fun with it,” she said. “It doesn’t have to be something that’s boring and something the parents are forc-

ing them to do. We really see the fun side of music and the fun of producing songs that others can enjoy. That’s what continues to drive people to practice and maintain this skill their whole life. I think we’re learning that by being part of the silent film festival.” l

School Board President on Best of Class podcast

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

Skyward Symphony is in tune with the Davis County community

By Peri Kinder peri.k@davisjournal.com

M

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Skyward Symphony’s summer concert was held in August at the Ed Kenley Amphitheater in Layton (403 N. Wasatch Dr.) The group performed Know Your Roots: A Video Game Concert, featuring music from popular games.

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

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

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

Words are not my strength. My language, I’ve

DavisJournal.com

always said, is music because I can easily put my emotions and my feelings out there through my music. That’s why I’m a musician.”

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

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

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

Tish said the orchestra is good for his mental health and there is no experience to rival conducting an orchestra. As a defense attorney, he helps people in dire situations, people others have given up on, and gets to make a difference in their lives.

He equates music with that same energy.

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

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

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

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

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

ohn Robison, president of the Davis School District Board of Education, is our guest on the latest Davis Beat podcast called “Best of Class,” which will focus on the Davis School District. He talks with host Tom Haraldsen about his career as an educator, a coach, an NFL referee and his goals as a member of the school board.

“The Davis Beat” podcast is now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. Our podcasts offer interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Go to our website and give us a listen. l

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August 26, 2022 | Page 7

WHAT TO WATCH

Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.

Credit for photo ©MGM

‘Thirteen Lives,’ ‘Wedding Season,’ and other streaming gems you might have missed

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

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ith all the movies available on streaming services these days, it’s easy to miss a few good ones. If you’re looking for something new to watch this weekend, here are a few recent releases that might become your new favorites.

Thirteen Lives (Amazon Prime)

A retelling of the 2018 rescue of a Thai youth soccer team trapped in a flooded cave, “Thirteen Lives” is director Ron Howard’s best movie in years. Even though you already know the ending of the story – there was international news coverage – you’ll still be on the edge of your seat wondering if everyone makes it out OK. Though there’s a little too much focus on the English divers who made

the final rescue, you also get some beautiful side stories from other people who came to help. It’s a long movie, but it doesn’t waste a moment.

An important streaming note: If you start the film and the Thai dialogue isn’t subtitled, either switch to the Amazon app or turn on English subtitles. You’ll end up with subtitles for all the dialogue, even English, but it’s worth it. The most emotional, tender parts of the movie are all in Thai, and if you can’t understand them you’ll miss out on so much.

Wedding Season (Netflix)

Proof that movies can be both predictable and delightful, “Wedding Season” is an Indian “My Big Fat Greek Wedding.” Written

by Shiwani Srivastava, the movie imbues the classic romcom structure with Indian cultural touches and a sense of humor everyone can

understand. Audiences already know what’s going to happen, but they’ll have fun getting there.

A big part of that fun comes from leads Pallavi Sharda and Suraj Sharma, who have fantastic chemistry together that propels the movie forward. They do prickly banter right, making it seem charmingly believable when the two do warm up to each other. They're the beating heart of the movie, and you'll root for them the entire time.

Secret Headquarters (Paramount+)

If you’ve been looking for fun, family-friendly entertainment, “Secret Headquarters” is the movie for you. The movie follows a young man who discovers his absentee father has a superhero lair in his basement, a set-up that leads to both plenty of lighthearted slapstick and some unexpectedly serious

OUT AND ABOUT

moments. It’s a take that doesn’t usually pop up in superhero media – constantly saving the world means you have no time for your kid – and “Secret Headquarters” leaves room for both silliness and some poignant moments.

Walker Scobell is a delight as Charlie, believable both when he did donuts in his dad’s super van and when he wrestled with his dad’s lies. Owen Wilson is the father, and his sheer suburban dad-ness offers up an interesting take on the reluctant superhero. He’s got a nice chemistry with Scobell, particularly as he starts to realize everything he missed.

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.

The Piano Guys perform as guest artists at Music & the Spoken Word

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square has a special addition to this Sunday’s Music & the Spoken Word, The Piano Guys will play as guest artists with the choir for the first time.

The piano and cello combo, Jon Schmidt and Steven Sharp Nelson, have become YouTube sensations with videos of their creative style of music being performed in places like the Great Wall of China, Iguazu Falls and Petra in the Middle East.

“We’ve thought about the possibility of performing with the Tabernacle Choir for a while,” said Nelson. “Finally our schedules have aligned. This is a wonderful opportunity for us to share our music. We hope people will feel a little lighter after listening to the music.”

The pair met as teenagers when they performed on the same stage at a concert. Over the years they started playing together, Schmidt on the piano and Nelson on the cello.

“We were very busy doing our own things,” said Nelson.

“We had different schedules but our purpose and ambitions aligned and a friendship bloomed into a collaborative production.”

“Without Salt Lake and the Wasatch Front there wouldn’t be The Piano Guys,” said Schmidt, a Davis County resident. “We’ve been doing music for 30 years in the area, our collaboration came together about 10 years ago.

Salt Lake had been supporting us in shows we were doing before The Piano Guys.”

The collaboration came about as a favor to a friend, said Nelson. “Paul Anderson owned a piano store called The Piano Guys. He was looking to do videos on YouTube.

He had a vision of putting pianos in crazy places. He had a lift that could do it and we said ‘let’s do that.’

“I thought ‘Steve has to be a piano guy,’” Schmidt

Page 8 | August 26, 2022

said. “Steve enjoys all the confusion caused by the name Piano Guys since he plays the cello.”

“It’s hard to make it as a musician, especially working on the local scene,” said Nelson. “I’m sort of like an accessory to Jon’s productions. One day Jon gave me a vocal mic and an interaction like the Smothers Brothers started to occur.”

“Steve has a world class sense of humor,” said Schmidt. “We’re not rock stars, we’re just goofy dads sharing the joy of music.”

“It’s blossomed far better than what we could have done on our own,” Nelson said. “It’s a beautiful friendship and audiences can see it. I love being with Jon. We’re just who we are and we hope people can feel that.”

The Piano Guys had only one practice with the choir just a few days before the performance. “It’s a tribute to the fact these are volunteers,” said Nelson. “The choir and orchestra sacrifice a tremendous amount of time to spread their music.”

Nelson and Schmidt attribute their success to God and their families. “When you find yourself in work God has for you to do ideas come,” Nelson said. “Otherwise you’ll fall flat on your face. When you’re in the cliffhanger moment that’s when the little miracles happen and you can experience that and the miraculous pathway placed under your feet.”

The Piano Guys are gearing up for their popular Christmas show at the Vivint Arena on Dec. 17. “We do them every other year except during COVID,” said Schmidt. “This is our third show. We’ve been touring around the country in between.”

A lot of time and thought goes into that show, said Nelson. “Anybody who brings heaviness in we want them to be uplifted by the show.”

The pair are well known for their covers of popular songs but they’re focusing more on making original music.

“We got in home studios and we’re like kids in a candy

JON SCHMIDT AND STEVEN SHARP NELSON are The Piano Guys.

Photo by Scott Jarvie

store,” said Schmidt. “We’ve had so much fun creating music. Just tell your Alexa or Siri to play new music by The Piano Guys.”

They’ve created a lullaby album, he said. “It’s for my grandkids and it’s good for when it’s the end of the day and you want to relax. We’ve created so much music in the last few years it’s awesome to share that.”

Nelson said he hopes people will see them and realize they can do what they’ve been dreaming of too. “When you’re going through extra dreary things, give yourself over to your life’s mission.”

The special performance of Music & the Spoken Word will be Sunday, Aug. 28 in the Conference Center downtown. Tickets are not required but attendance is limited to those 8 years old and older. Patrons should be in their seats by 9:15 a.m. for the 30 minute broadcast that starts at 9:30 a.m. The program will also be live streamed at thetabernaclechoir.org/music-spoken-word-live.html. l

Davis Journal

SPORTS

Farmington girls soccer opens region play with a pair of wins

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

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n Region 1, league play is already underway in girls soccer. Farmington is on top thanks to two victories last week. Davis played just one region game last week but won that contest to sit right behind the Phoenix in the standings. In Region 5, Davis County’s Bountiful is 5-1 overall, with Woods Cross and Viewmont sporting 3-2 records.

Farmington

The Phoenix were 2-2 in non-region games but opened up last week with two big wins over Region 1 foes. Both victories were shutouts, 2-0 over Clearfield and 1-0 over Fremont.

In the first win on Aug. 16, Farmington scored a goal in each half. Two days later, the game with Fremont was a defensive struggle, with neither team scoring in regulation or in the first overtime. In the second overtime, Swayzee Arnell found the back of the net for the game winner. Goalie Emny McKeon got the shutout.

Farmington hosted Weber on Tuesday for its only game of the week.

Davis

Traditional state power Davis improved to 3-1 overall on Aug. 18 in its Region 1 opener, a 3-0 victory over Weber. It was the second shutout of the year for Davis and goalkeeper Elepha Magley.

Oliva Flint and Bianca Bowers got Davis’ goals, with Flint scoring twice. Brooklyn Phongsavath and Beth Neville had assists. Through four games, Flint has already amassed eight goals.

Davis played at Fremont on Tuesday, after our press deadline. On Thursday, the

Darts will host Clearfield.

Bountiful

Region 5 action begins this week, with Bountiful playing at Bonneville on Tuesday.

The Redhawks won twice last week with a pair of high-scoring victories.

On Aug. 16, Bountiful knocked off Judge Memorial 5-2 at home. The game was tied 1-1 at halftime before the Redhawks went on a second-half scoring fest, totaling four goals in the final 40 minutes.

Belle Sorensen had three goals, with Ellyse Kessler and Caroline Hellewell adding one apiece. Kessler also had two assists, and Hellewell and Hayley Smith added one.

On Aug. 18, Bountiful outlasted Skyview 4-3 in overtime. Bountiful led 2-1 at halftime, but Skyview outscored the Redhawks 2-1 in the second half to knot things up at the end of regulation. Sophie Winzeler and Sorensen each had two goals for the Redhawks. Four different players had assists: Smith, Chloe Pickett, Oakley Jensen, and Hellewell.

WOODS CROSS’S KIYOMI TAUATAINA (5) goes up for a header against Maple Mountain’s Ruth Swain in a 1 - 2 losing effort.

Woods Cross

The 3-2 Wildcats went 1-1 last week in the last tune-ups before Region 5 action begins.

Woods Cross fell to Maple Mountain at home, 2-1, on Aug. 16. However, the Wildcats regrouped for a 3-1 win over Riverton on Aug. 18. Kirsten Kirkham, Mina Nydegger and Oaklee Anderson scored for Woods Cross, with two Woods Cross goals coming in the first half.

The Wildcats’ region-opening games pitted the team against Viewmont on Tuesday and at Northridge on Thursday.

Viewmont

The Vikings ride into Region 5 play on a two-game winning streak, thanks to a

WEBER’S AJ HEAP (16) holds back Davis’s Simone Packer (29). Davis won 3 - 0.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

pair of conquests two weeks ago. However, the Vikings didn’t play last week, so they should be well rested as league action kicks off.

The Vikings played at Box Elder on Thursday. In its five games, Viewmont has

played low-scoring battles, allowing just four goals. Kaylee Garlick paces the team in scoring with three goals.

Find more photos online at davisjournal.com l

Farmington, Viewmont stay undefeated after second week of prep football action

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

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oaches and observers around the state expect the Farmington football team to fare well this season.

So it’s hardly a surprise that the Phoenix are undefeated through two games. In class 5A’s Region 5, Viewmont won its first two games as well. Other local squads have had mixed results so far.

Farmington/Bountiful

Farmington’s latest win was a 24-3 victory over rival Bountiful last Friday. Playing at home, the Phoenix allowed just 101 yards of offense and didn’t give up any points until Bountiful’s Ben Smith hit a 43-yard field goal with 7:45 left in the game. Meanwhile, Farmington scored all its points in the first and third quarters.

Adam Stucki had the game’s first score, a 64-yard reception from quarterback Easton Wight midway through the first quarter. With 3:50 left in the first quarter, Drew Romney nailed a 29-yard field goal to make it 10-0. The Phoenix had two touchdowns in the third quarter. First, Jaxson Eastman picked up a Bountiful fumble and ran it back 38 yards for a score. Five minutes later, Stucki had his second TD reception of the game. This one was a 20-yarder from Wight. Up 24-0 entering the fourth quarter, the game was well in hand for Farmington.

The Redhawks suffered their first defeat of the young season and now stand at 1-1. Farmington held the Bountiful running game in check. Corbin Cottle had six carries for 30 yards. Quarterback Owen Geilman was 8-14 passing for 39 yards and an interception.

This Friday, Farmington plays at Maple Mountain for a chance to go to 3-0. Bountiful looks to bounce back at home against Springville.

Viewmont

The Vikings were on the right end of a 73-9 blowout win over Hillcrest. The Vikings set a school record for total points in the process. They did most of their damage in the first half, specifically in a 35-points first-quarter blitz.

The scoring spree began with the opening kickoff when Kingston Mickens ran it back 89 yards for the touchdown.

At the 7:21 mark, Landon Jeppesen caught a Luke Jacobs pass for a 13-yard score. Just 45 seconds later, Viewmont had the ball back again and added a 26-yard TD run from Jacobs. The score swelled to 28-0 when Jeppesen scored on a 74-yard pass from Jacobs. Then, with 38 seconds left in the quarter, Jacobs scored his second TD of the quarter, this time from 4 yards out.

In the second quarter, Jeppesen made it three TD receptions when he caught a 23-yard pass from Jacobs.

Then, with 4:34 left in the half, Scott Noel had a 63-yard TD reception from Jacobs to make it 49-0. Hillcrest scored a touchdown and a safety before the quarter ended to make it 49-9 at the break.

In the second half, Miles McGrath added a 4-yard touchdown run with 7:48 left in the third quarter. Viewmont tacked on a 26-yard field goal from Britton Christensen in the fourth quarter, followed by two more touchdowns.

Teagan Burnside had a 12-yard touchdown run, and Landon

DavisJournal.com

BOUNTIFUL’S BRITTON TIDWELL (16) intercepts the ball against Farmington’s Camden Stewart (18). It was a Redhawk highlight in a Phoenix 24 - 3 rout.

Sharp returned an interception 38 yards for a score.

Multiple Viking players had big days in the rout.

McGrath had 101 yards on just eight carries. Jacobs had 71 yards rushing and two touchdowns on five carries. He also completed six of 10 passes for 238 yards and four touchdowns. In all, he accounted for six TDs and 309 yards.

Three of Jeppesen’s catches went for touchdowns. He had 128 yards receiving. Viewmont racked up 603 yards of offense.

Viewmont will look to keep up the win streak this Friday when they host Copper Hills.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats bounced back from an opening-day loss to West Jordan to take care of Kearns on the road by the count of 27-13.

Things weren’t looking great for Woods Cross in the first half. The team had only managed a pair of Jacob Howes field goals (32 and 33 yards) and trailed 13-6 at the break. From there, the Wildcats went on a 21-0 second-half run. Cash Henderson had a 10-yard touchdown run in the third quarter to knot the score at 13-13. In the fourth quarter, Brock Tandy had a 40-yard TD reception from Lock Smooth on the first play of the period. With 6:40 left to go, the

Wildcats essentially put the game away with a 45-yard run from Howes.

Kearns had just 53 yards rushing and 213 yards in all.

The Wildcats also intercepted a Kearns pass and limited the Cougars to 15 of 44 passing.

The 1-1 Wildcats next host Brighton on Friday.

Davis

It has not been a memorable start to the season for the Darts.

After two games, Davis is still looking for its first points of the year. Last week, Davis fell at West Jordan 34-0. The Darts’ Josh Barker put up 72 yards rushing on 15 carries, and Jackson Stevens went 17 of 29 passing for 199 yards. But Davis still couldn’t find the end zone in the lopsided loss. West Jordan was up 13-0 at halftime and added three touchdowns in the third quarter. Tyson Elkins was another bright spot for the Darts. The junior receiver had 10 catches for 118 yards. Palmer Gardiner had 10 tackles and a sack for Davis’ defense.

Davis will host Granger on Friday for a chance to get into the win column.

Find more photos online at davisjournal.com l

August 26, 2022 | Page 9

Davis, Bountiful volleyball undefeated in early going

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

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avis

Davis hosted the Davis Classic Varsity Tournament Aug. 17-18 and lost just one set through six matches to win the title.

“It was a great start to the season,” said head coach McKay Barker.

The Darts defeated Cedar 25-21, 25-12, 20-25, 25-12 behind 20 kills from senior Aubrey Nielson, 13 kills from senior Brinley Bush and 11 from senior Kenzie Edgmon.

Junior Loryn Helgesen served up eight aces while also recording four blocks at the net. Senior Aimee Larsen ran the offense with 48 assists while senior Cambria White led defensively with 17 digs with Bush (12 digs) and Nielson (11 digs) also contributing on the back line.

Against Layton, Davis won 25-11, 25-15, 25-14 with 10 kills from Helgesen, five aces from Nielson, three blocks from Edgmon and 10 digs from Bush.

Nielson and Leah Clark both put away 10 kills while White had 12 digs to lead the Darts over West 25-17, 25-5, 25-8.

Against Viewmont, Davis was led by Nielson’s 16 kills in a 25-18, 25-19, 25-18 win. Larsen and White combined for 28 digs while White had 42 assists in running the offense.

Nielson’s 16 kills and 17 digs proved to be tops in a 25-15, 25-17, 25-22 win over Farmington to help the Darts reach the title game in their tournament against Cedar. In that rematch, Davis swept the Reds 25-20, 25-18, 25-20 with a balanced offensive effort from Helgesen (eight kills), Bush (seven kills) and Nielson (five kills) while Bush also served up four aces. White’s 11 digs led the Darts defensively.

Davis is now 6-0 early in the season.

Bountiful

Bountiful swept Maple Mountain 25-18, 25-14, 25-19 Aug. 17.

Senior setter Evalyn Chism ran the offense with 36 assists while putting away four kills and serving an ace.

Defensively, she also provided six digs and four blocks. The Harvey sisters – Jordyn and Taylor – both had 14 kills and combined for eight blocks and 10 digs.

“It was a fun match against a really good Maple Mountain team,” said head coach Sarah Chism. “We are starting to find our rhythm as a team, but know we have a lot to

work on as the season is still so young.”

The Redhawks remain undefeated through three matches this season.

Farmington Farmington defeated Stansbury 25-23, 25-22, 23-25, 25-17 Aug. 16. The Phoenix were led by senior Sophie Wendt with 16 kills and 15 assists. Senior Kenna Liwanag recorded 12 assists and four aces to also help offensively while senior Marissa Marchant and junior Laina Whitney teamed up for six blocks at the net.

At the Davis Classic Varsity Tournament Aug. 17-18, Farmington went 3-2 with wins over Viewmont (twice) and Layton while losing to Cedar and Davis.

The Phoenix squad is 4-2 so far this year.

Viewmont

Viewmont placed fourth at the Davis Classic Varsity Tournament Aug. 17-18, defeating Layton and West and losing to Farmington, Davis and Cedar.

“We saw a lot of good things from middle blocker Maddie Lege, right-side Julia Baird and newcomer Vanessa Haddock,” said head coach Cathy Hope. “Macey Christian also led us in assists, serving and even threw in two to three blocks per match while playing a 5-1.”

Hope also noted her “all-around leader” in Liza Montalbo. “Offensively, she played well, hitting both from outside and right side as well as a few back-row kills.”

“This tournament is a great way to see our strengths and weaknesses,” Hope said.

The Vikings’ early season record is now 2-4.

Woods Cross

In its first match of the season, Woods Cross won the first set 25-22 against Bingham, who is ranked third in 6A, Aug. 16, but then fell 25-14, 26-24, 27-25 over the next three sets to lose the match.

“It didn’t end the way we wanted, but a lot of good things happened and a lot of learning,” said head coach Josey Hilton. “We need to reduce the number of errors with our missed serves and hitting errors and really focus on our serve receive.”

Hilton noted junior setter Anau Tua’one’s ability to run the offense and “engage all of our hitters,” with Liv Ruy putting away some “good kills” while also contributing defensively. Also on the back line, junior libero Dani Brey “had a good serve receive and defense game,” Hilton said.

Also on the WXHS 2022 varsity squad are seniors Lucy Phillips and Abby Preas; juniors Brianna Coleman, Sydney Gardner, Emma Johnson, Annie Lewis, Akilisi Pahulu, Anjali Sanford and Tea Sa; sophomores Gillian Anderson,

DAVIS’ LEAH CLARK serves at the Davis Classic Varsity tournament while teammate Aubrey Nielson prepares for the play.

Photo courtesy McKay Barker

Siniva Faumui, McCall Finlinson, Chloe Germane, Jaydee Hardy, Millie Oscarson and Maia Rudd; and freshmen Bailey Anderson, Sophia Burden, Adia Cook, Talaitupu Hunt, Olivia Matthews, Alexis Ormsby, Avery Poulton, Akaenesi Pututau, Daynette Pututau, Madison Schaerrer and Mamele Watanabe.

Hilton said a focus of her team this season is on serving from a serve-receive standpoint as well as tough serves from their own line. She also is emphasizing the mental aspect of the game, trying to help her players control their mindset on the court.l

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches.

We’ll also honor monthly winners starting in September, once all fall sports get underway.

Our Male Athlete of the Week is Luke Jacobs, Viewmont football. Luke threw for 238 yards and four TDs, and rushed for 71 yards and two TDs, in the Vikings’ big win over Hillcrest.

Other MALE NOMINEES were: Tyson Elkins, Davis football, who had 10 receptions for 118 yards in a loss to West Jordan.

Luke Kelley, Farmington golf, with a 68 at The Barn to lead the Phoenix to a second-place finish.

Landon Jeppesen, Viewmont football, who had four catches for 128 yards and three TDs in a win over Hillcrest.

Peyton Love, Davis golf, with a personal-best 71 at The Barn.

Our Female Athlete of the week is Aubrey Nielsen, Davis volleyball. She had 76 kills and 12 aces in the two-day Davis Classic tournament which the Darts won to move to 6-0 on the year.

Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Evelyn Chism, Bountiful volleyball, who recorded 36 kills, four kills, four blocks, an ace and six digs in the sweep of Maple Mountain.

Belle Sorensen, Bountiful soccer, who had five goals in victories last week over Judge Memorial and Sky View.

Anna Frey, Farmington tennis, who lost just four games in two matches last week at No. 1 singles.

Annisey Goaslind, Davis tennis, who shut out Syracuse’s Rain Poll at third singles 6-0 6-0 and was the lone Dart winner against Layton, beating Haylee Stander 6-2 6-1.

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES!

CACHE VALLEY TOURNEY CHAMPS The Farmington High girls tennis squad placed first in the Gold Flight at the Cache Valley Invitational Aug. 11. The Phoenix team’s lineup included sophomore Brighton Johnson (at No. 1 singles), sophomore Hadley Frost (at No. 2 singles), junior Georgia Kearns (at No. 3 singles), senior Eliza Peterson/ senior Kate Gedders (at No. 1 doubles) and senior Hannah Hafen/senior Hannah Harmsen (at No 2 doubles).

Photo courtesy of ashleedillonphotography

Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

legacy-dermatology.com

Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist

Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons.

Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group.

Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida.

In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.

Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial fillers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery

801-797-9121 320 West 500 South, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See

Shalise Owens

Page 10 | August 26, 2022

DNP, FNP-C

Davis Journal

Golf teams jockeying for position in region standings

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

W

oods Cross

Woods Cross came in second place at Bountiful Ridge Aug. 15, 10 shots back of Box Elder and were led by rounds of 73 by Jon Howe and Jacob Connors, who tied for third individually.

Christian Bates shot a 75 to tie for sixth and Jaxon Smith’s 76 tied him for 10th place.

Other scores for the Wildcats were Rex Poulsen 77, Lance Hendricksen 79, Jackson Bodily 83 and Landon Day 94.

At Lakeside, Howe and Poulsen had top-10 finishes to help Woods Cross to a fourth-place showing with a team score of 300. They shot 74s to place ninth with Smith and Hendricksen having rounds of 76s.

Also competing for the Wildcats were Connors and Bates 77, Clayton Schmitt 79 and Jack Giles 93.

“Collectively as a team we played pretty well, but so did the rest of the region at Lakeside,” said head coach David Simon.

“Our region is so competitive that you have to be on your game every tournament.”

At Schneiters Riverside Aug. 22, Woods Cross finished third behind a 71 from Smith and a 75 from Connors which individually placed them fifth and 10th, respectively.

Other scores were Poulsen and Howe 77, Schmitt 78, Bates 79 and Graham Hunter 90.

The Wildcats are currently third in the Region 5 standings through four tournaments.

Bountiful

Bountiful shot a 316 as a team at Bountiful Ridge Aug. 15 to take fifth place with Stockton Penman’s 77 leading the team. Originally, the Redhawks had tied Northridge but Bountiful’s fifth place golfer

Michael Campos had a score of 85 while the Knights’ Kaden Schenck shot an 87 to break the tie.

Other scores for the Redhawks were Isaac Stout and Ty Cottle 79, Luke Smith 81, Cole Nadauld 86, Joe Stobbe 93 and Jack Jordan 96.

“It was not our best day,” said head coach Mike Maxwell. “We’re looking forward to redemption at our next tournament.”

At Lakeside Aug. 18, Penman tied for second with a round of 70 to lead the Redhawks to a tie for second with Bonneville.

“But, since our fifth and sixth golfers [Jack Jordan and Luke Smith] had lower scores than Bonneville’s fifth and sixth golfers, we were awarded second place,” said head coach Mike Maxwell.

James Springer tied for sixth place after shooting a 73 with Stout and Cottle (76), Jordan (78), Smith (79), Nadauld (81) and Jett Denowski (91) also competing for Bountiful.

At Schneiters Riverside Aug. 22, Penman’s 70 again tied him for second and helped the team to a fourth-place showing.

Also competing for the Redhawks were Smith 76, Campos and Cottle 80, Stout 81, Springer 82 and Jordan 88.

The Redhawks moved up to fourth in the Region 5 standings.

Viewmont

Viewmont edged out Bonneville for third place at Bountiful Ridge Aug. 15 behind Luke Gardner’s 73 which tied him for third place. His brother James had a round of 75 to finish tied for sixth place.

Also contributing to the Vikings’ showing was Zach Robison, who shot a 77, Kade Cannon 80, Easton Fox 81, Oliver Gladwell 84, Trevor Green 86 and Nathan Low 89.

At Lakeside, Luke Gardner came in fifth with a 72 to lead Viewmont to a fifth-place finish with a team score of 305.

Other scores for the Vikings were Robison 76, James Gardner 78, Cannon 79, Fox 79,

VIEWMONT HIGH’S LUKE AND JAMES GARDNER are the top golfers for the Vikings this season.

Photo courtesy Jeff Emery

Gladwell 81, Green 86 and Low 88.

At Schneiters Riverside, Viewmont placed sixth with the low scores from Robison and Luke Gardner with rounds of 80. Also playing for the Vikings were James Gardner 81, Cannon 82, Fox and Zac Andersen 84, Green 86 and Gladwell 88.

Viewmont is now in fifth place in Region 5.

Farmington

Farmington’s Luke Kelley had a round of 68 and Cole Taylor added a 69 at The Barn Aug. 15 to lead the Phoenix squad to a second-place finish as a team. Ben Ackley shot a 70 to also pace Farmington.

Fremont and Farmington are neck and neck in the Region 1 standings through four tournaments so far this season with Taylor (second), Kelley (sixth), Jack Summerhays (seventh) and Emerson Cahoon (12th)

among the top 12 individually.

Davis

Davis High’s Peyton Love shot a personal-best 71 at The Barn Aug. 15 to help the Darts take fourth place as a team.

Max Landon had a 72 with Jack Christiansen (75), Luke Simmons (75) and Logan Dent – who was given a “special shoutout,” by head coach Josh Roberts with his round of 77 – rounded out the scores for Davis.

At Remuda Aug. 18, Davis came in fifth behind Landon (71), Love (75), Simmons (78), Christiansen (79) and Logan Dent (79).

The Darts are currently fourth place in Region 1 with Landon tied for eighth individually. l

Changing Utah high school sports for the better

By Alec Cipollini a.cipollini@mycityjournals.com MIDVALE—High schools around the state have started their school years and with that the Utah High School Activities Association will be sanctioning new sports and changing rules that will be implemented this season and next.

With over 160 schools and 100,000 students under the UHSAA umbrella, the organization plans on another successful year of young student athletes against each other starting this fall.

This will be the first school year of competitive cheerleading starting in late January 2023 in Utah, as well as in the spring of 2024, boys volleyball will be a sanctioned high school sport by the UHSAA. Oglesby said that with boys volleyball in particular, it was a decision by their board members whether or not to sanction the sport, and the process took years to come up with a solution.

“Our board took many years to look at the information and viability of the sport,” Oglesby said. “There were a lot of discussions including superintendents, principals of schools and our board members about gym spaces, funding and transportation. We gathered the information and made a decision as we will be having our first state championship in boys volleyball in 2024.”

The introduction of a shot clock this year in Utah High School girls and boys basketball has been deemed as a “game-changer” and it

will change the way youthful players conduct decisions when they are on the court.

The reason why shot clocks weren’t in use at games last season was because, according to Oglesby, the National Federation of State High School Associations didn’t allow states to use a shot clock in competitions originally.

“In state competitions, the NFHS didn’t allow the use of a shot clock before this school year,” Oglesby said. “Moving forward, they have allowed each state to decide whether they wanted to use the shot clock or not in state competitions. Utah is a basketball state, and after having discussions with principals, superintendents and board members, the decision was made to implement the shot clock to raise the competitive level in our state.”

Realignment of schools is a topic that is discussed frequently within the UHSAA as to where to classify schools from 1A to 6A, depending on the number of students at a school to try to create an equal playing field.

“The goal of realignment is to group schools together with relatively the same size as others and put them together into classifications.” Oglesby said. “School population and competitiveness are the part of the process that is really designed to set up schools into those classifications, and giving the schools a chance to win a state championship.”

Oglesby said that Utah has a high caliber of dominance and maintains a high skill level in sports like football, volleyball and cross country. The fall semester every year brings the same excitement back to high schools and he can’t wait for the season to get started.

BOYS BASEBALL is just one of myriad sports sanctioned by the Utah High School Activities Association, which is adding competitive cheerleading and boys volleyball to its pallet over the next two years.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

“Our football programs in Utah have been very competitive and the caliber of talent is outstanding,” Oglesby said. “We are nationally recognized as one of the best states in cross country due to the elevation and the prolific athletes that high schools produce.

T ' N O D IN

SILVER PLACERS AT CACHE TOURNEY THE BOUNTIFUL HIGH varsity tennis team finished in second place in the Silver Division at the Cache Valley Invitational Aug. 11. The JV team came in third in their own division.

Photo courtesy Marci Campbell

The volleyball talent is exceptional as well.

The fall sports lineup has some of our best student-athletes and there is always just an excitement at the beginning of the year with sports helping with that.” l

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: I was watching “The Price is Right” and it said the director was Adam Sandler. Is that the Adam Sandler?

A: Wouldn’t it be delightful if it was?

Adam Sandler, the “Saturday Night Live” alumnus who has become a bigscreen comedy franchise unto himself thanks to hits such as “The Wedding Singer” (1998) and “Big Daddy” (1999), does have a history with the landmark

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game show “The Price Is Right.” That said, the current director of the show is a different Adam Sandler.

The acting Sandler is clearly a fan, though. He cast previous “Price Is Right” host Bob Barker in a very memorable cameo in his comedy hit “Happy Gilmore” (1996), in which Barker gets to beat up Sandler on a golf course.

Sandler also wrote a scene in his 2011 film “Jack and Jill” in which his character is a contestant on “The Price Is Right,” tormenting the show’s current host, Drew Carey. That all makes it a wonderful coincidence that the game show’s director and executive producer is also named Adam Sandler.

What’s more, director Sandler’s involvement with the show reaches all the way back to the mid-’90s, meaning he was around at the time the actor was getting

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up to all his related hijinks.

Indeed, the “The Price Is Right’s” Sandler has devoted his career to the show and has grown along with it. Prior to (and along with) directing, he’s performed a number of different roles for the show, including stage manager, editorial consultant and producer.

Q: This is driving me crazy! What is that tall pink/orange thing in the cityscape behind Stephen Colbert during his monologue? It looks like the webbing on a folding outdoor chair to me.

A: It’s the Conrad New York Midtown hotel and, in your defense, during the day it’s more of a beige.

Stephen Colbert’s “Late Show” monologues are performed in front of a video

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screen projecting an image of the Manhattan skyline — specifically, part of it that runs along West 54th Street, in front of the show’s home at the Ed Sullivan Theater — where the Conrad is located.

It’s certainly a distinctive building, though not just because of the dramatic lighting that’s on it at night, making it stand out as a splash of warm pink/ orange in a sea of cold blues. It’s also distinctive because of the circle of walls at the top that look a little like the ramparts of a castle. (I can’t say I’m seeing the folding-chair similarity you are, but these things are subjective.)

30

Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

Kevin Can F**K Himself AMC 7 p.m.

Annie Murphy continues her plight as sitcom housewife Allison in a new episode of this dark comedy’s second season. Tired of playing second fiddle to her husband Kevin (Eric Petersen) and being relegated to menial tasks, Allison plots her revenge.

Roswell, New Mexico KUWB 8 p.m.

have one pretty big thing separating them, they must learn how their friendship works. Also, tension grows between Angie (Claudia Karvan) and Matias (Ricardo Scheihing Vásquez).

prove his worth when he is granted a fight with a champion. This original film kicks off a franchise marathon.

BattleBots

The annual Whitney Stakes Breeder’s Cup Challenge series event airs live from the Saratoga Race Course in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., this afternoon.

Attracting some of the biggest names in horse racing, this annual event first took place in 1928.

DISC 9 p.m.

The finals of Sin City Slugfest begin in this new episode. Eight robot contenders must take on their opponents in an epic fight to the death before the last bot standing battles WitchDoctor, the gatekeeper of the last vacant spot in the tournament.

Liz (Jeanine Mason) is facing down an impossible decision in a new episode of this sci-fi drama set near the mysterious Friday Area 51. Elsewhere, Max (Nathan Parsons) National Champions agrees to join Isobel (Lily Cowles) on her SHOW 6 p.m. mission to rescue Bonnie (Zoe Cipres).

J.K. Simmons stars in this sports drama from director Ric Roman Waugh.

Tuesday Two star college football players initiate Leonardo a strike three days before the national KUWB 8 p.m. championship game, saying they won’t Leonardo da Vinci (Aidan Turner) play until all student athletes are fairly heads to Milan to search for work in a compensated. new episode of this drama set during Dynasty the Italian Renaissance. The series KUWB 9 p.m. explores the life, work, personal drama As Blake (Grant Show) does some and genius of the artist and inventor. damage control to help Adam (Sam Freddie Highmore also stars.

Underwood), Cristal (Daniella Alonso) What We Do in the Shadows offers some advice that falls flat in this FX 11 p.m. new episode. Alexis (Elaine Hendrix) The vampires must be on their best goes to extreme lengths to win Fallon behavior in this new episode when (Elizabeth Gillies) over.

Guillermo (Harvey Guillén) welcomes a visitor from overseas. Kayvan Novak, Saturday Matt Berry and Natasia Demetriou star Football in this series adaptation of Taika Waititi KTVX 10 a.m. and Jemaine Clement’s film.

A day of college football and analysis kicks off with this Wednesday match-up between the Wellington Paranormal Colorado State Rams and KUWB 9 p.m.

When an ancient Pakeha burial ground the Michigan Wolverines, airing live from Michigan is disturbed during construction, Sarge Stadium in Ann Arbor. Now (Maaka Pohatu) is possessed in this into the third day of game new episode of Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement’s paranormal comedy. play, this event runs for a total of 13 weeks.

Minogue (Mike Minogue) and O’Leary (Karen O’Leary) are on the case.

Welcome to Wrexham FX 11 p.m.

Actors and businessmen Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds try to convince star players and executives to take a chance on Wrexham AFC in this new episode. The pair hopes to take the Welsh team to Premier League status while meeting locals along the way.

Thursday Bump

KUWB 8 p.m.

Now that Reema (Safia Arain) and Oly (Nathalie Morris) have realized they

DavisJournal.com

Rocky

AMC 1 p.m.

In this inspirational story of seeking the American dream, small-time boxer Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) finally gets his chance to

The Flower Bowl KSL 2:30 p.m.

The Taylor Hawkins Tribute Concert KUTV 9 p.m.

This new special brings viewers highlights from The Taylor Hawkins Tribute Concert, where the biggest names in music join together to celebrate the life of one of music’s most beloved figures.

Performers include the Foo Fighters and Travis Barker.

Sunday

Who Do You Think You Are? KSL 6 p.m.

Celebrities get the chance to trace their family tree in an episode of this Primetime Emmy-winning docuseries.

Traveling to different areas and other countries to follow in their ancestors’ footsteps, they learn more about their personal history.

Tales of the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.

The newest installment of the zombie franchise’s anthology series airs tonight as a nature documentary set in the “dead sector” focuses on a naturalist studying the Walkers. When the scientist encounters a spirited settler, the pair form an unlikely bond.

House of the Dragon HBO 7 p.m.

The Targaryen family saga continues in a new episode of this highly anticipated “Game of Thrones” spinoff set 200 years before the original series. As the drama unfolds, more of the family’s fiery history comes to light. Matt Smith and Olivia Cooke star.

Friday KUTV 7 p.m.

Secret Celebrity Renovation

Nischelle Turner hosts “Secret Celebrity Renovation,” the series that gives celebrities a chance to give back to those who inspired them or had a meaningful impact on their lives. In this new episode, airing Friday, Sept. 2, on CBS, TV personality and singer Kandi Burruss arranges home renovations for her biggest supporter.

Celebrity Profile

By Leo Pusztai TV Media

Josh Gad returns to loquacious narrations and frequent musical interludes as beloved character Birdie in Season 3 of “Central Park,” premiering its first three episodes Friday, Sept. 9, on Apple TV+. Episodes will air weekly on Fridays for the remainder of the season.

Created by Loren Bouchard and Nora Smith of “Bob’s Burgers” alongside Gad himself, “Central Park” is an adult animated comedy series that follows a motley crew of New York City residents, centering on park manager Owen (Leslie Odom Jr., “Hamilton,” 2020) as he battles the wealthy Bitsy Brandenham (Stanley Tucci, “The King’s Man,” 2021) in her quest to purchase Central Park and cut out the natural heart of the concrete jungle. Each episode is narrated by Gad’s Birdie, a street musician and friend of Owen’s.

Joshua Ilan Gad was born Feb. 23, 1981, in Hollywood, Florida, to Ashkenazi Jewish parents Susan and Shmuel Gad. After a fairly average upbringing, Gad earned a formal education from the University School of Nova Southeastern University in Florida and Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh before landing the role of news director Ryan Church in the 2007-08 Fox sitcom “Back to You” four years later.

Beginning in 2009, he strengthened his comedic chops working as a correspondent on “The Daily Show” and, in 2010, delivered a gripping performance in “Love and Other Drugs” alongside leads Anne Hathaway (“The Witches,” 2020) and Jake Gyllenhaal (“Spider-Man: Far From Home,” 2019).

Gad also found major success on Broadway thanks to his portrayal of Elder Cunningham in 2011’s “The Book of Mormon” — a role for which he received a Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Musical and a Grammy for Best Musical Theater Album.

July 29, 2022 | Page 13

OBITUARY

Cleo Louvon Stone April 2, 1938 – Aug. 17, 2022

Centerville, UT— Cleo Louvon Stone, 84, a devoted and loving mother, grandmother, and friend passed away Aug. 17, 2022, in Centerville, Utah.

She was born on April 2, 1938, in Dalles, Oregon, to Milo E. Rawley and Leona Meffords, and spent most of her early years in the Springfield, Oregon, area. Cleo attended many schools, both in Oregon and California, as the family moved frequently with her father's job. She finally landed in Colton, California, where she graduated from Colton High School in 1956.

Cleo was a single mother who worked tirelessly her entire life to support her family, with most of those years in the banking industry.

She started her career in Sacramento, California, and when she decided to move to Utah in 1973, she found an immediate home at Zions Bank. She enjoyed a fulfilling 31 years at the bank, working in many areas including teller training, branch operations, and accounting.

She loved working for the bank and enjoyed the colleagues and many friendships she made through the years – it truly was her second family.

She was also a woman with many talents – first and foremost as a seamstress and quilter extraordinaire. Her home was always filled with her newest creations as she loved to celebrate each season and holiday with special flare. If you frequented local fabric stores, you probably bumped into Cleo. Always one to have the latest kitchen gadget or tech product, she loved sharing new ideas, recipes and the latest innovations with her family and friends.

She was an avid Jazz fan and loved spending her spare time watching any tennis tournament she could find on TV. She will be greatly missed!

Cleo is survived by her son Scott (Nicole) Bountiful, Utah; her grandchildren Audrey Stone and Connor Stone; her dear friend Sue Harkness; many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and her brother Charles K. Rawley.

A memorial celebrating Cleo's life for family and friends will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, 2022, at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, Utah, with a visitation from 1:45-2:45 p.m. at the mortuary prior to services.

Services will be streamed live on the Russon Brothers Mortuary Facebook page 10-15 minutes before services begin.

BOOKINGS

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

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

Eduardo Contreras Zaragoza, Poss of Weapon-Restrict Person 2F, 3 misdemeanors Jarrel D. Fox, Criminal Nonsupport 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jacob R. Giles, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 3 misdemeanors Shawn T. Hagman, Theft 2F, Forgery 3F Sabrina Johnson, Theft 3F

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Aug. 19 Angelo S. Garcia Ignacio, Vio Prot Order 3F Alexus J. Harris, Damage to Jail 3F, 1 misdemeanor Marvin R. Morrison, Forgery 3F

Aug. 17

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Cody W. Oshley, Assault by prisoner 3F

Derek P. Vassar, Poss C/S 2F, Poss C/S w/int 2F

Aug. 20 Kory W. Bowes, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Theft 3F, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Aug. 21 James H. Collvins, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 5 misdemeanors

Randy R. Russell, Retail Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Kaolin K. Couturier, Retail Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Jared L. Williams, Theft 3F

Erick D. Miller, Endanger child or vul adult 3F

Aug. 18

Andrew G. Smith, DUI W/2 prior conviction 3F, DUI 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Casey M. Allen, Fail to register sex offend 3F Jesse B. Ballantyne, Retail Theft 2F Dreyson R. Barker, Comm Fraud 3F Juan J. Chavez, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 2F Shaun A. Gale, Arson 2F Angelo S. Garcia Ignacio, Agg Assault 3F, Domestic Violence 3F, 2 misdemeanors Matthew Martin, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet, 2F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, Dealing Harmful Material to Minor 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Brady P. Webb, Criminal Mischief 2F, 3 misdemeanors

Aug. 22 Estellita M. Antunes, Retail Theft 2F Carson C. Burris, Rec/Trans/Sto/Veh/TL/Se 2F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, Trans of Dan Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors Michael E. Debartolo, Dist/Arr C/S 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Riann D. Spears, Theft 3F, Burglary 3F

Adam R. Little, Theft by Sto Prop 2F, Rec/Trans/ Sto/Veh/TL/Se 2F, Trans Card offense 3F, Emergency reporting abuse 3F, DUI 3F, Fail to stop/ fleeing 3F, 8 misdemeanors

Ward L. Wheeler, Theft 2F, Theft 3F

Brawn P. Stark, Burglary 2F

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Submit legal notices to : notices @davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication

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Davis Journal

NOTICES

PROFESSIONALS

Value

Pattie S Christensen #08051 Pattie S Christensen 12903 S 300 E Draper, Utah 84020 Telephone: (801) 878-7872

VEHICLES WANTED

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. 223700454 Deceased 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 Christensen, 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.

Dated the second day of August, 2022.

Lynlee Ann Shurtliff Wendy Rae Shurtliff Fraccia Publishing: 8/12/22, 8/19/22, 8/26/22

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ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of EVENS PAUL MARTIN; Probate No.: 223700213 Kelly Stephenson, whose address is 5749 S. Weber Dr., has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the decedent must present their claims in writing within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Written claims may be 1) delivered or mailed to the personal representative or her attorney, or 2) filed with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County.

Publishing: 8/19/22, 8/26/22, 9/2/22 J-01-186

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to :

55 East 400 South • Centerville obrienglass@aol.com

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OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication August 26, 2022 | Page 15

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

Do the math to reveal these important car safety tips.

Select a word to complete each safety rule. Then, cut out these rules and put them on your refrigerator or bathroom mirror as a daily reminder.

Finish the sentences using these words:

Take the safe path to school, not the shortest one. Help Amy find the best path to school.

Standards Link: Number Sense: Calculate sums.

My name is ____________ and I take time to be safe. I always look ________ ________ before ____________ the ____________ .

I walk, and don’t _________ .

I never walk between parked ________ . I cross streets only at ______________ or _____________ .

I ____________ up when riding in a car and wear a ____________ when riding my bike.

1. Wear light colored

DIFFERENCE CORNERS BOOSTER WALKING SAFETY DANGER BUCKLE HELMET STREET PARKED RIDING ZONE SEAT CARS BUS

______________ at night.

2. Do not wear clothing with

B R T E E R T S U B

____________ or jewelry

B S E A T E R E S T

that can get caught on

U P S G M E Z A W F

playground equipment.

C E A L N O T Y A G

K Y E R N A W T L N

3. Walk or skate _________

L H O E K A D E K I

traffic, so you can see

E C N E R E F F I D

oncoming traffic.

Y S C A R S D A N I

4. Wear an approved bicycle

R E T S O O B S G R

_____________ if you are

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

riding a bike or scooter or skating. If you travel on skates or a skateboard,

Many children are injured each year while getting on or off school buses. This is because the bus driver cannot see certain areas around the bus. The danger zones are shown below.

How many differences can you find between these two school busses?

Before and After Photo

Select a photo from the newspaper.

What do you think happened before this picture was taken? What do you think happened after?

Avoid these danger zones by always taking 10 giant steps away from the bus after you exit. Always wait for the bus driver or another adult to tell you when it is safe to cross the street.

also wear _________ guards and elbow and

Cause and Effect

_______ pads.

Many times headlines tell “what happened” in the news. This is the effect. Select an article to find out what caused the effect reported in the article’s headline.

5. Don’t walk or skate alone.

6. Before you go anywhere,

Standards Link: Reading: Understand organizational and informational text (cause and effect).

CHECK FIRST with the ____________ in charge.

Standards Link: Reasoning: Students distinguish between observation and inference.

It’s fun to be safe!

(Check in again if you ___________ your plans.)

Back to School Safety

7. Never take a __________ with someone without

Be safe! Write three safety tips for kids going back to school.

checking with your parents first.

Standards Link: Health: Know concepts and practices concerning injury prevention and safety.

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NEWS BREAK

3 Iss. 26 22 | Vol. July 1, 20

d BYU y Waym Courtne ently graduate nd seco d rec High an runner, finished hase at distance -meter steeplecd Field 00 an ck Tra in the 30 the Outdoor spot on the USA nships to win a team. rChampio championship ord perfo rld U.S. wo r collegiate-rec pionships cham After he d the NCAA t knocke mance in s ago, Waymen r record he two week r seconds off meet – fou another ce in the NCAA faster than an perform s eight seconds – finishwhich wa n has ever run gia any colle time of 9:12.10. s will be a ing with rld championship the UniThe wo same track at weeks. this held on Oregon in three versity of

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GOP Primaries

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

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

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

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