At the Davis County Republican Convention on March 28, Handy was defeated by challenger Trevor Lee, a political newcomer who got 59 of the 92 delegate votes. Handy did not gather signatures to assure his name would appear on the ballot for the Republican primary election. “I came up about three delegates short of getting into a primary,” he said in an interview with the Davis Journal before Tuesday’s rally. “I made a tactical mistake, I didn’t think I needed to gather signatures.” There are more than 18,000 regis tered voters in HD16, with 11,773 of them registered Republicans. Only 92 came to vote at the county convention.Handyand his wife Holly said that immediately after the county convention, “We had people contact
UTAH REP. STEVE HANDY addressed a crowd of supporters as he announced plans to run as a write-in for his seat in the Utah Legislature.
Moderna suing Pfizer over COVID technologyvaccine
Sept. 2, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 35 $1.50 BREAKNEWS ‘Fun Facts’ entertain shoppers Bagger shares his knowledge with customers page 8 See Inside... DTC hosts career fair page 3 Volleyballer soars page 9 Also...
Governor encourages unity to bridge the divide in America
Biden approval rating jumps up After hitting a record low in July, President Joe Biden’s job approval rating is up six percentage points to 44%, his highest in a year. While this uptick represents a significant improvement on the heels of several policy successes for Biden, he still remains underwater overall, with 53% of Americans disapproving of his job performance. The increase in Biden’s job rating is largely buoyed by political independents, whose approval rose from 31% last month to the current 40%. Democrats' (81%) and Repub licans' (4%) ratings of Biden are not significantly changed over the same period. These findings are from an Aug. 1-23 Gallup poll, which spanned an eventful period in Biden's presiden cy. While recovering from COVID-19, the president announced the U.S. had killed al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Za wahri. In the days following, congres sional Democrats passed Biden's sweeping domestic spending plan, the Inflation Reduction Act, a health care, climate and tax package.
Facebook planning to combat election ‘meddling’
By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
Photo by Becky Ginos
Handy to run for legislative seat as write-in candidate
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com COX: pg. 2
“We are filing these lawsuits to protect the innovative mRNA technology platform that we pioneered, invested billions of dollars in creating, and pat ented during the decade preceding the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Moderna CEO Stéphane Bancel.
A school district in Missouri an nounced it will reinstate spanking this school year – but with a paren tal caveat. Cassville School District superintendent Merlyn Johnson said he did not take the job a year ago with a plan to reinstate corporal punish ment – a disciplinary measure the 1,900-student Barry County district abandoned in 2001. Cassville is a small town with a population just under 4,000 people about 60 miles south west of Springfield, near the Arkansas border. Parents were recently notified of a policy approved in June by the school board to once again allow spanking in school – but only as a last resort and with written permission from parents. Each family will be asked to opt in or out.
“Organizations like this (chamber) are important,” said Gov. Cox. “The root cause of the divide we’re seeing is the loss of institutions in our nation. The U.S. is very unique. We have powerful insti tutions here. I know we’re not a perfect institution but it holds us together and holds us accountable to keep each other in check.”It’s not designed to solve all the problems, it’s designed so no one has too much power, he said. “I have so many good ideas but I’m lucky if in two or three years the legislature passes a messed up version of my good ideas.” Groups like the chamber and rotary bring people together, said Gov. Cox. “We learn from each other and that makes our country a good place.” Faith based institutions and churches also bring people together, he said. “It’s people who are similar but different. The poorest of the poor and the richest of the rich worship together. It’s imperfect peo ple trying to get better.” Church attendance is at its lowest in the country, said Gov. Cox. “People don’t belong to faith communities. What’s left is that we are lonelier than ever before. We’re wired for connection. How are we
With midterm elections just months away, Facebook parent company Meta has announced a plan to fight election meddling. The company says hundreds of people are working across more than 40 teams to combat the spread of false information by ne farious groups, individuals, and foreign governments. Meta said it has spent about $5 billion on safety and security last year alone. The company claims it has banned more than 250 white supremacist groups from its platform.
LAYTON—It took Utah State Rep. Steve Handy (R-Layton) a few months of “strategizing and ago nizing” before he made a decision, but on Tuesday, the longtime public servant filed papers with the Davis County Clerk to begin an effort to retain his seat in the Utah State Leg islature. He kicked off his write-in campaign Tuesday night at a rally with about 80 friends and supporters in Layton Commons Park. “Voters of House District 16 deserve a say in who will be their voice at the State Capitol,” he said in a statement before the rally. “We feel strongly that our views and values align with the community. I am confident voters will respond positively to my record.”
Missouri reinstates spanking in schools
Moderna on Friday alleged Pfizer and BioNTech copied technology that Moderna first developed years before the pandemic in producing the first COVID-19 vaccine approved in the U.S. Moderna isn’t seeking mone tary damages for sales prior to March 8, 2022 or asking for Pfizer’s vaccine to be removed from the market. Nor is it seeking financial gains from vaccine distribution in 92 developing countries.
Moderna’s unexpected patent infringement lawsuit against Pfizer and BioNTech over COVID vaccine technology says more about the future market for mRNA shots than the cur rent state of the pandemic. With the federal government’s vaccine purchases likely to drop off, experts see top manufacturers jockeying for customers and using the technology for other conditions.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Please see HANDY: pg. 2
Please see
DAVIS CHAMBER PRESIDENT AND CEO ANGIE OSGUTHORPE greets Gov. Spencer Cox and first lady Abby Cox at a chamber town hall at Davis Technical College. The governor talked about how individuals and communities need to come together in order to make a change for good.
KAYSVILLE—From race issues to housing, Gov. Spencer Cox addressed a variety of topics at a town hall hosted by the Davis Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday. It was one of the stops the governor and first lady Abby Cox made as they visited Davis County. After the town hall, they were scheduled to take a tour of the receiving center in Farmington where law enforcement can bring people they have arrested for drug offenses in for treatment.
AttorneyWaltonRoweatLaw
Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday?Areyou planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours?The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@ davisjournal.com.Thisisagreat way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!! Let us tell the world!Continued from pg. 1
It has been nearly three years since singer-song writer Tom Petty died at age 66. Tom’s daughters and their step mother are battling over control of the late singer’s estate and musical legacy, estimated to be worth $95 million. Their disogreements have culminat ed in the filing of multiple court proceedings.Sadly,trust and estate fights over the financial legacy of deceased loved ones are far fromTomuncommon.hadtheforesight to create a Living Trust, but appointing his second wife Dana as the Trustee has resulted in deep conflicts with his children from his former marriage, who are also beneficiaries of the trust. The Petty family dispute brings into focus the importance of choosing the right person for the job of administering one’s trust or estate at death or disability. Your Trustee or Execµtor is going to have to navigate the sale or liquidation of your assets, file income tax returns, and make reports to your beneficiaries. Some questions to consider when picking your administrator should include whether the person can: • Separate personal feelings and interests from those of the beneficiaries? • Exercise good judgment and be trusted with your assets at all times? • Treat all of the beneficiaries impartially? • Have the time to do this job while balancing family and career? • Understand your beneficiaries’ needs? • Act as peacemaker amongst your family? Also consider choosing an independent third party as an administrator and draft into your documents a method of resolving disputes.Whilethe Petty family dispute will likely languish for years there are lessons to be learned from the “free fall.” When selling up or reviewing your trust or will, carefully consider and discuss the options for your ad ministrator with your attorney. Talk candidly about your family dynamics and relationships amongst your heirs so that you can have made the best choice possible for avoiding conflict with your loved ones.
l COX: Continued from pg. 1
finding connection now? Through social media. We have fake friends on Facebook and Twitter and we can all hate the same people together.” The governor also addressed growth and the need for more hous ing. “Utah growth is a good thing,” he said. “Most parents want their kids and grandkids to live close to them. We want them to live by us, not with us in the Highbasement.”densityisnot a bad thing if it’s done correctly, said Gov. Cox. “Places where there is significant infrastructure like FrontRunner and Trax stations are a great place for high density. For example Daybreak. There are big houses, smaller houses, duplexes and apartments. They have parks and corner shops. It’s an inno vativeThedesign.”issueof race also came up during the Q&A portion of the town hall. “The BYU incident is deeply troubling,” the governor said. “Those issues are toxic and unhealthy in so many ways. People get defensive and it’s hard to have a good conversation. Conversely, people pull back and say ‘I can’t do anything about this, why try?’ That’s not helpful and doesn’t move the needle at all.” Gov. Cox listed several things the state has done to improve equity and opportunity. “I believe every single American should have the same opportunities,” he said. “If you go to a school in West Valley instead of in Park City, kids don’t have the same opportunities. If you look at your tax notice you’ll see a big chunk goes to the school district. That’s what I’m trying to fix.” It’s hard to hate up close, said Gov. Cox. “I can’t make someone not be a racist. Being racist is pretty awful. Calling someone the N-word, I’m not going to be nice to you. We have to find ways to come together and listen and just talk.” Ninety-nine percent of the people in the state are not racist, he said. “We’re nice people. It’s a mistake to think politicians can fix this. How can we fix this? Get off Facebook and Twitter. Go to the schools and find kids who are struggling. Teach your kids this is not acceptable. Help one another.”
Photo by Becky Ginos
Choosing the best administrator for your estate or trust “Personal Care ... Professional Results” ROWE & WALTON PC 801-298-0640 915 So. Main Street, rowewalton.comBountifulRobyn Rowe Walton Attorney at Law Britten AttorneyHepworthJ.atLaw
D avis J ournalPage 2 | S e P t. 2, 2022 ing us, saying ‘Oh, you’ve got to do it. You need to run as a write-in.’ I thought, ‘what?’ So after the emotions calmed down and I began contemplating it, I had some really smart political people in this state, two indepen dent groups look at it, and they told me there is a path here. Holly wholly supported the idea, and I decided to run.”Write-in campaigns are tricky, but not impossible to win. At his rally, Handy told how Alaskan Senator Lisa Murkowski successfully won her write-in campaign for reelection, adding with a smile that “Murkowski is a lot harder name to write in than Handy.” He pointed out that this year’s path is helped by three things – there is no Democrat in the race (Libertarian Brent Zimmerman and Lee are the only two others on the ballot), there is no longer straight-party voting options in Utah, which means voters have to cast ballots in each race; and the mail-in ballots that voters should receive after Oct. 18 allow for more time for consideration of candidates, rather than having to rush and cast a vote at a booth on election day. Handy hopes for a chance to debate with his two opponents prior to November’s election.Hefeels very positive about the response he’s gotten from supporters. He’s collected $50,000 to fund his campaign, along with endorsements from a number of local leaders, including Davis County Commissioner Bob Stevenson and Clearfield Mayor Mark Shepherd, both of whom spoke at the rally. “I’m pretty well known by voters in this district,” he said. “I served for eight years on the Layton City Council and for six terms, 12 years, in the Legislature. This can be done, and this is why I’m putting myself out there, my qualifications and experience. We are organized, prepared and committed to work for every vote.” Handy has a website, WriteInHandy.com, where voters can get more information. l
Robyn
HANDY:
GOV. COX shakes hands with commissioner Randy Elliott before speak ing to chamber members.
WSU PRESIDENT BRAD MORTENSEN (LEFT) and Senate President Stuart Adams help Gail Miller cut the ribbon on the new MARS building at Falcon Hill. Photo courtesy of WSU
becky.g@davisjournal.com ANDREW TIBERIUS
EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 2022
By Becky Ginos
CLEARFIELD— A new facility opened last week by Weber State University will give students hands-on experi ence to solve real-world problems in national defense. The Miller Advanced Research and Solutions Center (MARS) is located at the Falcon Hill Aerospace Research Park near Hill Air Force Base. It was made possible through a donation of $3.5 million from the Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Foundation.“MARS is a collaboration between the State of Utah (the USTAR funded building), the Air Force (the real estate at Falcon Hill) and Weber State University to bolster the northern Utah aerospace ecosystem,” said Ian R. Harvey, Director of MARS. “The specific role MARS will fill involves specialty materials that make possible high-speed flight, an environment of extreme conditions where tips and leading edges are subject to atmospheric frictional heating and ablation.”TheUSTAR (Utah Science Technology and Research) funded building was built by the state under Gov. Jon Huntsman, he said. “USTAR had three facilities, one in Logan, one at the University of Utah and this one in Davis County about six or seven years ago. The state knew there needed to be an interface between the Air Force and educa tion and how best to equip the building. It has a high base for large equipment.” The facility sat idle and the state was losing money without a clear vision of what to do to make it useful, said Harvey. “They released the title to WSU with the challenge to make it possible for both industry and HAFB to thrive.” That was a little more than a year ago, he said. “HAFB asked WSU what they needed and WSU asked HAFB what they needed in the field of aerospace.” MARS will be filling a gap between prototype missile shell manufacturing and high volume production, said Har vey. “In the process we’ll be educating the future workforce in techniques for handling and producing airframes using high-temperature compatible advanced composite materi als.”These airframes currently require thousands of hours of manual labor to build in prototype mode, he said. “Our role will be to evaluate tools and techniques that can be ramped to automated manufacturing scale.” Everybody is fully behind this to make it a success ful operation, Harvey said. “It’s not just equipment and projects, the building will be buzzing with student activity. Students who are seeking high value jobs in industry who will remain in the area for their careers.” The first education program at MARS is starting im mediately this semester, he said. “It will be a joint master’s degree in Advanced Composite Materials designed for en gineers already working in the aerospace industry who want to advance their careers.”
MARS Center combines education with national defense
DTC career fair brings in more than 100 companies
the
KAYSVILLE—More than 100 employers filled the halls of the Davis Technical College (DTC) campus to talk to students about job opportunities at a career fair held last week. The event gave both students and employers the opportunity to see if their skills and interests matched what the companies were looking for. “The labor market is so strong it’s not enough to just edu cate students,” said DTC President Darin Brush. “We have to build a pipeline into industry supply for growing and sustaining the economy. Students and companies benefit and we all have a better quality of life.” This career fair brings them together, he said. “We hope to reignite that excitement and make matches where we can to keep companies moving and students supporting their fami lies.”Brush said the state is experiencing historically low unem ployment rates. “We have to be more creative and careful about how we educate and connect with jobs in demand.” Companies face the same challenges, said Brush. “They have to recruit to upscale their workforce. We stack skills so students are more resilient and attracted to their work so they stay strong with a company. Employers benefit too.” DTC has 37 programs, he said. “I believe there is some thing for everybody here. Students can have great careers in highly skilled companies that pay great wages.” Northrop Grumman was one of the big employers at the fair and has already hired 12 people from DTC in the last few months. “They’re giving local people the opportunity to work in the same community where they live,” said Ken Friend, staffing manager. “We’ve had a strong relationship with DTC in the past and we want to continue that relationship in com posites and automotive.” “DTC makes sure students are trained to the level we need or they modify it,” said Guy Fowlks, talent manager. “They give us trained people. If we hire from outside we have to spend the time to train them. If we pull from here (DTC) we know they have an understanding of what we do.” The state has a low unemployment rate, said Friend. “Everybody is going after the same talent. We’ve developed our own candidate pool from within DTC. We also hire local part-time service members and give them the opportunity to come work for us. It gives local people the chance to work on what matters in the real world like helping the military.” Northrop Grumman continues to grow, said Fowlks.
“We’re winning contracts all the time. We’re not just offering a job, we’re offering a career. Once you start at Northrop there’s lots of upward mobility. There are people who started out on the floor as mechanics and now they’re VPs.”l liated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former Company customers. Gift may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via rst class United States Mail within 10 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. O er not sponsored and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. O er not available in the states of CA, IN, PA and MI. Expires 9/30/22...
the
information from one
The program is jointly administered by USU and WSU, said Harvey. “Distance (virtual) learning will be offered by USU, onsite coursework at the MARS building and labbased learning at the WSU campus.”
is
the field.
Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we will clean your gutters for free! *We are dedicated to ensuring your home is protected year round, which is why we o er a no-clog guarantee.* If your LeafGuard® gutter ever clogs, we will come out to clean at no cost to you. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Utah in Utah under license number UT 11650889-5501 • One-Piece System • Protective Overhang/Trim • ScratchGuard® Paint Finish • Customization Options • Professional Installation` 385-300-0869The permanent, clog free gutter solution!* $99 Insatallation! EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 2022 O er does not include cost of material. Discount applied by representative at time of contract execution. Receive a $100 Visa gift card with your FREE in-home estimate! *All participants who attend an estimated 60-90-minute in-home product consultation will receive a $100 Visa gift card. Retail value is $100. O er sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings Inc. Limit one per household. Company procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This o er is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a photo ID and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this o er: employees of Company or a
Photo by Becky Ginos
S e P t. 2, 2022 | Page 3D avi S J ournal com
“Our family continually works to increase access to education and endeavors to support programs that enrich the lives of students as well as build stronger communities,” said Gail Miller, chair of the Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Foundation. “This center and its programs will play an important role in protecting our nation's freedoms, creating a better world for future generations and inspiring students to solve real-world problems.” MARS is not a planet orbiting by itself, said Harvey. “It’s all about community relationships and partnerships that meet the needs of HAFB and industry.” l
By Becky Ginos gets of companies at DTC career fair. Tiberius is an IT stu dent at DTC and looking for his job in
first
becky.g@davisjournal.com
•
•
Photos by Tom Haraldsen Bountiful Council looking at landscape ordinance By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
Monday, Sept. 5, 7 a.m. to NichollsRaceEntry.com/happy-snowmanNoonPark,1105NichollsRd.,
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
Sept.
YOUR DAVIS COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER THE DAVIS
Fruit Heights Family First Monday Monday, Sept. 5, 5:30 p.m. Station Park, 141 N. Union Ave., Farm ington North Salt Lake Food Trucks & Vendor Fair Monday, Sept. 5, 5-8 p.m. Legacy Park, 1140 West 1100 North Davis Remembers – The 9/11 Project An immersive, multi-media 9/11 museum Sept.display7-10, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Legacy Events Center, 151 S. 1100 West, Farmington Bountiful Farmer’s Market Thursday, Sept. 8, 4-8 p.m. Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South USU Botanical Garden Scarecrow Walk Thursday, Sept. 8-18, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 80FREEE. 725 South, Kaysville Utah Botanical Center Farmer’s Market Thursday, Sept. 8, 5-8 p.m. USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville KoRn x Evanescence – 2022 Summer Tour Friday, Sept. 9, 5:30 USANA Amphitheatre 5150 Upper Ridge Rd., West Valley City Gangrene Comedy Festival Friday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m. Layton Commons Park Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N Wasatch Dr. West Bountiful Concert Series: Mike Murphy Friday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m. WestFREEBountiful City Hall, 550 N. 800 West GoodLife Summer Market Saturday, Sept. 10, noon - 8 p.m. Station Park 140 N. Union Ave. Farmington 9-11 Day of Service Saturday, Sept. 10 Check your city’s website for community service opportunities Concert: The Bonner Family Saturday, Sept. 10, 8 p.m. Kenley$10-$30Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton SnowWiesen Oktoberfest Every Sunday in September 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Snow$10 Basin Resort, 3925 E. Snowbasin Road
DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Ryan Casper | ryan.c@thecityjournals.com801-254-5974
“This list is the result of a lot of ana lytical work by Gary Payne and his team,” said Business Administrator Craig Carter. “Our two worst buildings structurally wise are Bountiful Elementary and Sunset Junior, so that’s why those are being rebuilt. When we look at the needs at our high schools, Bountiful and Clearfield rise to the top as far as what they need. So those two are in need of some significant help.” Carter said with the projects that they identify and the projects that they do growth certainly goes into that. “But also the analytics that we have within our facilities department.”“Onething we’ll need to look at if the board approves this bond before now and November is the timing of these projects,” said Leffel. “We can’t issue all $475 million of bonds the day after the election, nor can Gary and his group build that many build ings that Withquickly.”theadoption of the resolution, the next step is a public hearing that will be held on Oct. 4 at the regularly scheduled board meeting at 6 p.m. l
If you have an event to add to our calen dar, submit the item to peri.k@davisjour nal.com for future inclusion.
Jou r nal
PUBLISHER Bryan Scott | bryan.s@thecityjournals.com
ASSOCIATE EDITOR Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com
CIRCULATION COORDINATOR Brad Casper | brad.c@thecityjournals.com 801-254-5974 | Rack locations are also available on our website. EDITORIAL & AD DESIGN TyAnnaGortonPro DAVIS JOURNAL 270 S. Main, Suite 108 Bountiful, UT 84010 PHONE: 801-901-7962
MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to inform and entertain our community while promoting a strong local economy via relevant content presented across a synergetic network of print and digital media. PUBLISHER Designed, Published, & Distributed by FREE | COMMUNITY | PAPERS FACEBOOK.COM/DAVISJOURNAL/ INSTAGRAM.COM/CITYJOURNALS CITY-JOURNALSLINKEDIN.COM/COMPANY/DAVISJOURNALTWITTER.COM/DAVISJOURNAL.COM
Rebuild projects – $140 million • Sunset Junior High • Bountiful Elementary New school construction – $135 million • New elementary 2 (Northwest Davis County) • New junior high school (West Point) Remodel Projects – $140 million • Bountiful High School – new entry, office, AC, football stadium, track and turf field • Clearfield High School – class room upgrades, windows, south hall, commons and counseling • Layton High School – addition of new classrooms for growth Kaysville Junior High – addition of new gymnasium Burton Elementary remodel (Kaysville) • Vae View Elementary remodel (Layton) Clinton Elementary remodel (Clinton) Other projects – $60 million AC projects in auditoriums and •gymsConstruction of school tracks/turf fields at three junior high schools (North, Central and South) Other projects concerning kitch ens windows, energy upgrades, big toys, restrooms and tracks Land for future school sites Total – $475 million
The Davis Journal (SSN 2766-3574)is published week ly by Loyal Perch Media, LLC 270 S. Main, Suite 108, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Application to mail at periodical postage prices is Pending at Bountiful, UT. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Davis Journal, 270 S. Main St., Suite 108, Bountiful, Utah 84010. For information about distribution please email brad.c@thecityjournals.com or call our offices. Rack locations are also available on our website. The views and opinions expressed in display advertise ments do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Loyal Perch Media. This publica tion may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the owner. Subscription rate: $52 per year. © 2020 Loyal Perch Media, Inc.
FARMINGTON—The Davis School District is proposing a bond be placed on the November ballot for $475 million that would cover new construction, im provements on existing facilities and land acquisition. The school board approved the resolution calling for a bond election at the Aug. 16 “Themeeting.taximpact is zero,” said District Finance Director Tim Leffel. “If we pass the bond taxes won’t go up. There will be no property rate increase.” Bonds are layered, he said. “So as we retire old bonds, new ones can meet the growth in Davis County. The tax rate itself has dropped quite a bit.” Leffel said the bond is more focused on rebuilds or remodels. “We’re mostly built out. We’ll be making improvements all over the district.”Costshave gone up, he said. “With our 2015 bond the cost per square foot on a building was $2.50. Now it’s over $4.01.”
School district proposes $475 million bond
EDITOR Tom Haraldsen | tom.h@davisjournal.com
BOUNTIFUL—On Aug. 23, the Boun tiful City Council discussed the city’s current landscape ordinance and recommendations made by the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. Planning Director Francisco Astorga led the discussion on turf grass limitations, parking strips and other facets of the ordi nance. The city’s Planning Commission had weighed in on possible amendments or chang es to the current ordinance. Astorga told council members that WB WCD has requirements for eligibility for a rebate of $1.25 per square foot turf removal in the park strips in the cities it serves, provided that those municipalities have ordinances conforming with the district restrictions. He asked council for guidance on the District restrictions and if and when Bountiful should amend its current ordinances to comply. The District requirements and Planning Commission recommendations covered these areas:Single-Family projects shall restrict turf grass to no more than 35 percent of the irrigable space in the front and side yards. The PC felt this should apply solely to new single-family dwellings. The commission also agreed that no turf grasses should be allowed in park strips or areas with widths less than 8 feet. Regarding trees in park strips, WBW CD requires trees every 40 feet, which the commission confirmed. Live vegetation of a minimum of 50 percent of the area is required, but must be distributed throughout and not clustered. The commission recommended that minimum be reduced to 30 percent. Decorative rock material with a 1-inch minimum aggregate, not exceeding the sidewalk height, three inches deep with a fabric barrier is the WBWCD requirement. The commission recommended adding more options to residents including gravel, white quartz rock, lava rock and bark mulch. Lawn clippings, chipped wood and similar loose materials are prohibited, as well as other mate rials the color of concrete. There were also requirements discussed for commercial and institutional projects, as well as mixed-use and multi-family develop ments. For planting standards, 80 percent of vegetations are to be in groupings of at least three to increase microclimate shade areas, with straight rows, grids or triangular patterns. Water-wise plant materials should be used from the District’s recommended plant list, which includes 146 trees, 236 shrubs and 46 ground covering varieties. The use of artificial grasses was also dis cussed. Bountiful City does not allow artificial grass in its current definition of landscaping and Xeriscaping. The commission looked at that and suggested it be allowed anywhere on a residential lot except for the park strip. There must be a two-foot separation between the edge of the turf and vegetation, and mate rials must have the look of individual blades of grass and natural color. The turf must also come with a minimum eight-year manufactur er’s warranty that protects it from color fading and decreased pile height. It will be some time before amendments are made to the ordinance, as enforcement could create a significant amount of legal non-complying sites within the city. l
•
Compiled by Peri Kinder
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Mieka Sawatzki | mieka.s@thecityjournals.com
•
D avis J ournalPage 4 | S e P t. 2, 2022
THE DAVIS JOURNAL TEAM
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 2022 BOND PROJECT LIST
•
RaceFamilyHappyOFCALENDAR5-11EVENTSSnowman5KAutismSupport&Awareness
•
PARKING STRIPS CAN BE FLIPPED from grass or dirt to something decorative, as shown in the second photo.
Connectsocialmedia
S e P t. 2, 2022 | Page 5D avi S J ournal com
• If the crosswalk has flags or flashing lights, use them • Walk, do not run • If a crosswalk is not available, cross at a corner • Look all ways before crossing the street, even when using a cross walk and/or at intersections
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Future SWAT officer
Proposals for public acquisition of the Ogden Bus Lines and annexation of the Ogden area to the Utah Transit Authority may be placed on the ballot before the voters in the November elections. A con sultant making a study of the bus trans portation systems along the Wasatch Front stated the Ogden bus lines are valued at approximately $190,000. The company’s 33 busses were described as in poor condition at $27,000. Five char ter buses were valued at $49,400.
Non-vehicle travelers: • Identify safe routes to and from your destination
1932 Henry H. Blood, candidate for governor of the State of Utah, was honored Tues day evening at Lagoon by the Demo crats of Davis County. The affair consist ed of a luncheon, music and speeches. It is estimated that 500 were in atten dance. F.B. Muir, county chairman, was master of ceremonies. In spite of the fact that the weather was cold all seemed to enjoy themselves and drank deep of the spirit of Democracy which was there in abundance.
News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Social moderatormediaarrestedforrape,multiplesexualassaults
Kaysville Fire crews were dis patched Tuesday morning to a report of a camping trailer on fire next to a barn. While crews were responding the caller reported that the fire had spread into the barn and started hay on fire. Crews were able to quickly extin guish the initial fire but during salvage and overhaul operations, the fire was reignited, causing an extended scene time, according to KFD social media. Fire investigators were on scene to work to determine the cause and origin of the fire. No firefighters or civilians were injured.
With kids back in school, there will be more youth on and near roadways. Whether walking, biking, skating, scooting, or driving, we all have a responsibility to keep each other safe.
Motorcyclist flees from police
1972
1982 An inter-city agreement proposed between Bountiful and Woods Cross for development of a motel-convention center complex was thoroughly dis cussed by Bountiful’s Redevelopment Agency Tuesday night. But no decision was reached. In fact, the discussion was only the first step between the two cities to formalize an agreement that would enable the two communities to work to gether in the development of a proposed 300-room motel and convention center near 500 South and I-15 – right on the border of Bountiful and Woods Cross.
• Travel with a buddy • Keep your head up • Use a sidewalk whenever possible•Stop at driveways and other accessways prior to crossing them • Watch for vehicles, especially if they’re backing up • Use a crosswalk whenever possible
• Wear reflective clothing/acces sories and/or carry a flashlight when it’s dark Vehicle travelers—including peo ple on bikes: • Walk around your vehicle prior to driving away • Keep an eye out for children and •othersEnsure side and rear mirrors are properly adjusted • Keep your head up and don’t drive distracted • Watch for pedestrians and oth ers traveling on skateboards, scoot ers, bikes, etc.
• Children and older adults are the most vulnerable to vehicle injury • Follow speed limits, and con sider going even slower, in school zones and residential areas
1922 Bountiful First Ward Scouts returned Monday from their annual outing. They left Friday under the direction of Scout master LaMar Barlow. They went up Provo Canyon to Heber. Here the troop camped at Mr. Hatch’s dairy farm, and at night Mr. Hatch treated the boys to the richest of milk. They went to Beaver Canyon by way of Kamas. Sunday morn ing the scout master took the boys to the top of the highest peak in sight and viewed Kamas, Park City and Woodland.
Linford is charged with one count of rape, one count of object rape and two counts of forcible sexual abuse. The DCSO is asking anyone who thinks they may have been a victim of Linford’s or have information pertinent to the case to please call 801-451-4150.
The Centerville Police Department is asking for the public’s help to identify this motorcycle rider. He fled from police on Sunday afternoon. Please pass on any tips through dispatch at 801-2928441, or the CPD mobile tip app ty-Tip-Linewww.centervilleutah.gov/308/Communihttps://
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication
1952 Residents and visitors in Bountiful last Monday were treated to one of the best parades and celebrations in the city’s history as the Junior Chamber of Com merce opened the annual Cantaloupe Days celebration. Cars and spectators lined Main Street long before the sched uled time for the parade to begin. The parade featured local and visiting par ticipants, and stretched from Fifth South to Fourth North at one time. Music was furnished by the South Davis Junior High band and the Hill Air Force Base band. Also included was the Bountiful Junior Drum Corps. Following the parade, con cessions were opened at Bountiful Park on Fourth North. Events included a mo torcycle show, water pistol fight, rolling pin throw, foot and belly races, greased pig race, bicycle race and needle and thread race.
FRIDAY EVENTS • 6:PM Musical 7:PM Liberty Speakers • 8:PM Live Band | The Rockies meet Endless Summer • 9:PM Dancing Visit our website for a detailed schedule of events www.FreedomLights.US
Nine-year-old Carter Evans tries on a SWAT shield as his brother Brady looks on. West Bountiful Sgt. Chris Ja cobson, who is also on the SWAT team, showed the boys the SWAT vehicle and let them climb inside to see what it could do.
BRIEFSNEWS by Becky Ginos
Camp trailer fire spreads to barn
• When pulling out of driveways and other access points, yield at sidewalks•Stop for pedestrians at cross walks and intersections • Utah is a pedestrian-friendly state and crosswalks are located in multiple places, including inter sections, near schools, areas with high foot traffic, as well as in/around places frequented by the public Bicycles are considered vehi cles in the state of Utah; thus, must follow the same rules of the road as vehicles•Ifyour child rides a bike, have them participate in a bicycle safety program More information: • zerofatalities.com/heads-up • 451-4150destrian_safety/index.htmltytrian-and-bicycle-safety/bicycle-safehighwaysafety.utah.gov/pedes•cdc.gov/motorvehiclesafety/peNon-emergencyDispatch:801-
1962 The pamphlet distribution by the North Salt Lake office shows that the city has 520 registered voters. Five hundred twenty brochures, each presenting both sides of the present debate on whether or not the city should accept the new name of Orchard City, were mailed out of the North Salt Lake office on Friday, Aug. 31. Only these 520 citizens will be eligible to vote in the coming Sept. 11 election.
Compiled
Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911 Pedestrian/Vehicle Injury Prevention Tips courtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office SAFETY FIRST First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County
BLAST FROM THE PAST
1993 Judy TenBroeck has been a trapshooter for only three or four years, but she is Utah’s best woman trapshooter. She won the Utah Ladies Singles Champion ship in June with scores of 97 and 97 in the 200 bird event. Her 15-year-old son Craig also won in the sub junior divi sion. The family recently returned from the world trapshooting competition, the Grand American World Trap Champion ship, in Vandalia, Ohio. While TenBroeck didn’t place, “you have to shoot 100 of 100 to place there,” she said, she had what seems to be a respectable score to a layperson – 90 of 100. The Farming ton resident learned the sport from her husband, Edward, who has participated in it for about 25 years.
•
1942 Results of the primary election Tues day in Davis County revealed no really close contests and an extremely light vote in all districts, the lightest in county history. Ballots showed Albert B. Barton, Kaysville Democrat and former coun ty commissioner, who will run against Chester C. Flint of Kaysville, Republican, totaled 211. Mr. Flint received 226 votes. The two men were opponents for the office of four-year county commissioner in 1938. Flint won by a 337 majority, and the 1942 contest between them should prove to be an interesting one.
FARMINGTON—The founder and moderator of a Utah-based social media group was arrested Tuesday for allegedly coordinating various social gatherings, one in which he is believed to have raped and sexually assaulted multipleKevinvictims.Linford, 45, was arrested by detectives with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) at the Salt Lake City Airport Aug. 30. Homeland Security Investigations and the Salt Lake City Police Department – Airport Division assisted in apprehending Linford. The DCSO is actively investigating the case and believes Linford may have assaulted additional victims at other events, a DCSO release said. “Our detectives made this a top pri ority case and swift action was taken,” said Capt. Taylor West. “We believe that Linford used his power as the group moderator and party organizer to take advantage of these victims. Unfortu nately, we do not believe this is the first party at which Linford made unwanted sexual advances. We are asking any one whom Kevin Linford has victimized to come forward.”
Photo by Becky Ginos
Staying silent is dangerous, and complicit
John Updike once wrote that a baby born of clay can be unfortunately molded into a brick due to the hardness of a parent. Or, as poet Ogden Nash, penned, “Oh what a twisted web do (some) par ents weave.”
It seems we are pre sented with so many mixed messages that it’s become impossible to keep them straight anymore.We’re asked (no, we’re told) to accept science in some cases, but to disregard it in others. We’re told that 18-22+ year-olds are too young and im mature to take out student loans. Yet we’re also told that children –some as young as preschool aged – are old enough and mature enough to choose theirWe’regender.told by our government that the student loan practices are “predatory,” yet the government has been involved all along the way. We’re told that universities are finan cially taking advantage of students. And if you or I disagree with Biden’s student loan forgiveness, we’re accused of being angry or racist because apparently it’s only people of color who’ve taken out student loans. (An absolutely ridiculous claim.)No, it’s not anger, it’s a disagreement. There was a time when people were more tolerant of disagreements and willing to have a simple conversation. To me, erasing this debt is the equiv alent of ignoring shoplifting: the cost is passed onto EVERYONE who remits payment for something. It’s the equivalent of gun laws: punish those who abide by the laws by making it harder for them to acquire or own a firearm and ammunition; meanwhile criminals will continue to break and violate those very same laws. In a nutshell: We punish those who pay for their We punish those who honor their loans. We punish those who obey the law.
I t is easy for adults to blame the ills of so ciety on the “younger generation.” It is more difficult for adults and parents to look inward and perceive that they might be the problem. A few examples: A Utah university recently ordered printed posters from me. The admission office created the artwork and sent the file. Upon looking at it, I called the office and told them that of the eight words on the poster, one was misspelled. I could fix it, I told them, if they wished. Their response: “Don’t wor ry, it’s not that big a deal. Most of our students can’t spell correctly anyway!” Well, no wonder they can’t spell. Too many adults – in this case, educators –are setting the bar so low that incorrect spelling and/or grammar is an expected reality. If “anything goes,” then there are not expectations for excellence. Hold students to a higher standard and a good share of them will rise to meet it. Then there was a report that the ma jority of incoming college students could not name the two houses of Congress (House of Representatives and Senate), let alone other civic items such as the term of the U.S. President or the amend ment regarding free expression. Sure, you can blame the “kids” for being stupid and clueless, but did the parents sit down at the dinner table and discuss current events or political issues? If all children hear is “Oh, that’s just politics” or “(a political party) is evil,” don’t blame the students for figuring that understanding the governmental process is a waste of time. Many surveys also find that young adults know very little about their own finances. Just yesterday, a man in his mid20s told me that he would never invest in the stock market since “everyone loses mon ey in it” and credit cards are foolish “al ways putting people into debt.” Again, has either of his parents ever explained the importance of investing, how the stock market has consis tently provided a long-term engine for a safe retirement? Has any adult ever explained to him that if one only charges for items on a credit card that he or she can pay off at the end of each month, then the credit card is a gift – a no-interest loan for up to 30 days with, in the case of “rewards cards,” also providing free travel, cash back, and other benefits? Misuse is the culprit, not the card. Don’t expect young men and women to make good financial decisions from a silly clip on TikTok! Last week’s worst grade for parents came when a handful of adults com plained that their daughters had lost a sports competition. They “suspected” that the winner was really transgendered; they had no proof but wanted a thorough investigation.Thesubsequent investigation proved them wrong. But, as sportswriter Gor don Monson wrote about the affair, girls should “approach their practices and season with lots of effort and joy, not stressing over whether they’d catch the eye of a national coach. Instead, relish the experience of playing a high school sport with their friends. They only get to do that Novelistonce.”
l
If Al Gore is crying alone in a rainforest, does he make a sound? I’m gonna say no, be cause he’s been warning us about the devastating effects of climate change for 40 years, but no one can hear him. So here we are, surrounded by rising temperatures, severe storms, wildfires, drought, species extinction and the demise of the Choco Taco. If I was getting hotter each year, I’d be okay with that, but when our planet gets even a touch warmer, things start to go awry. Our Great Salt Lake is facing some dire global warming effects. With the lake shrink ing, Antelope “Island” has to use air-quotes. The brine shrimp industry could go the way of the dinosaurs. And the lake is now official ly called the Great Salt Lick. Scientists say a toxic dust cloud rising from the dried-up lake bed will prompt a new line of citrus-scented Pledge products to “Remove deadly arsenic from your home because you didn’t address this problem decades ago, idiot.” Remember in the ‘70s, when it was discovered that chlorofluorocarbons from aerosol hairsprays were destroying the ozone layer, that thin layer of protection that ab sorbs radiation so we don’t get microwaved by theEveryonesun? used aerosol hairspray to get big hair and sky-high bangs. In fact, Aqua Net was our school mascot. But when we learned the chemicals damaged our atmo sphere, there was a worldwide campaign to ban them – and it happened. Everyone agreed the ozone was worth protecting and did something about it. Crazy, huh? Where’s that cohesion now? Remember in the spring of 2020, when people actually cared about trying to stop the spread of COVID-19? We isolated in our homes, playing endless games of Uno, Clue and Cards Against Humanity, until getting the disease didn’t seem so bad. Flights were canceled, millions of cars were off the roads, and introverts were having big celebrations. By themselves. In their closets. During those brief weeks, cities around the world showed an improvement in air and water quality. Even in Utah, the sky was bluer and the air was cleaner. Now we’re back in our cars and the air is trying to kill us. I recently walked through the Room of Extinction and Forewarning at the Utah Museum of Natural History, where di nosaur bones are displayed, like the 90-footlong Barosaurus that was all neck and tail, and died 150 million years ago. A trophy wall of triceratops’ skulls stared down at me with hollow eyes and gaping jaws. Giant sloths and massive bears wandered this area 12,000 yearsOfago.all the species that ever existed on Earth, 99.9 percent are now extinct. We could soon lose mountain gorillas, black rhinos, African forest elephants and orangutans. Here’s the thing, the Earth will be fine. It’s gone through climate cycles for 4.5 billion years. It’s watched civilizations rise and fall, and specialty soda shops fade into extinction. However, humanity is in a spot of trouble.“But the climate is going to change anyway. Why is it our problem?” annoying peopleShutask.up. Yes, climate change happens naturally, but thanks to humans, the process has sped up like a meteor breaking the sound barrier.Idon’t want my grandchildren to worry about water and food and sharknados. We need to elect leaders who promote green solutions. We need politicians who care less about their pocketbook and more about the planet’s future. I believe in global warming because I’m not a knucklehead. It’s my fear that one day my skeleton will be displayed in a museum as an extinct species, with the sound of Al Gore quietly weeping through the speakers. l
A slow burn
It seems all these policies do is encourage people:–to NOT pay for their–items,toNOT honor their loans, and – to NOT obey laws. It’s so illogical that it’s maddening to me. Throughout history, the peaceful majority has done nothing to rein in wrong and evil. Nothing. The majority of Germans were peaceful but that didn’t stop Hitler or the Nazis from causing 60 million deaths: 14 million in concentration camps (6 million wereMostJews).Russians were peaceful, but they didn’t stop Stalin and his regime from kill ing 20 million people. The majority of Chinese were peaceful people, but Chairman Mao was able to kill 70 million people. Prior to WWII, most Japanese were peaceful, but Japan was still able to butcher its way across Southeast Asia, killing 12 million people with nothing much more than bayonets and shovels. If you love peace and freedom, it’s OK to be tired of the political noise. I’m tired of it, too.But it’s not OK to go along to get along.We need more disagreement and con versations about those disagreements, not fewer.Staying silent isn’t polite. Staying silent is dangerous, and com plicit. History has proven that. Rob and Kathleen Anderson have been active in politics and community affairs for many years in both Davis and Salt Lake County. l
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication SPECIAL PURCHASE! Airstream Portable Air Purifier FEATURES: •3-Stage Filtering System includes: HEPA Filter to remove the smallest particles Activated Carbon to reduce VOC’s and odors UV Light kills bacteria and molds •Built-in Particle Counter to monitor air quality •Wi-Fi Capable o ering smartphone control •Very Quiet Operation •2 Year Factory Warranty Only$399 while inventory lasts Retail$499Value! 305 N 200 W • Bountiful, UT 84010 801-298-3656 www.swissboy.biz 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 801-298-4822 www.hvacinutah.com Like us on Facebook DON'T GET STUCK IN THE HEAT! SCHEDULE AN A/C TUNE-UP!
D avis J ournalPage 6 | S e P t. 2, 2022 The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.OPINION BYCYCLOPSBRYANGRAY LIFE & LAUGHTER BY PERI KINDER ROB AND ANDERSONKATHLEEN We need to expect more from the ‘younger generation’
Serving Local Families Since 1885
Larkin Sunset Lawn 2350 East 1300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84108 (801) 582-1582 Larkin Mortuary Riverton 3688 West 12600 South Riverton, UT 84065 (801) 254-4850
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Larkin Mortuary 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 363-5781 Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 S.) • Sandy, UT 84092 (801) 571-2771
COMPASSIONATE FUNERAL PLANNERS
Lessons to learn from Liz Cheney’s primary loss
D L Weeks Woods Cross Farmers do very well, thank you OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publi cation
Rebekah Anderson, Executive Director, Bountiful Community Food Pantry
former President Trump was never satisfied with being just a standard bearer. He looked around at those at his level on the world stage and the people he admired – who ran their countries the way he thought things should be run and who got the respect he thought he should have. They didn’t have to deal with the mess that democracy can be or care what the opposi tion thinks, they could dictate how things should be and it happened, they can make rules that suit themselves – too bad for anyone on the other side (including locking them up or worse). This is where Liz Cheney went wrong. Yes, she is conservative and wants to see her conservative views succeed in the marketplace of ideas; but more fundamental to who she is and what she believes is her commitment to the rules of the game, an understanding that the winner shouldn’t take all, that losing ideas and candidates should step aside when their time is up, that underlying moral and democratic principles are better to be followed than trifled with for dirty political or cultural gains. She also knows that while she cannot condemn a person for their actions – she can (and should) use her understanding of people and situations to make wise choices, especially about important issues that affect many. She understood that the person being chosen as the conservative standard bearer has flaws and flawed intentions too deep to look past and that the standard bearer would soon dictate a steep price in return for his efforts, a price that neither she nor our country will want to Lizpay.Cheney realized that compromis ing her morals and our country’s found ing principles and institutions to pay for standard bearer’s efforts wasn’t worth it. No matter how little excrement was mixed in, she knows we don’t want to eat those brownies. Liz hasn’t been the only one to realize this. Many other conservatives and former Trump administration people came to this realization and acted – Mike Pence, Gen. Mark Milley, James Matis, and Rusty Bowers, to list a few. Hopefully we can figure out a better way to work through our disagreements, fears, and the uncertainty and issues of the world without compro mising our moral and founding principles, otherwise we will be eating our just des(s) erts.
Dear Editor: For better or worse, America (and the world) is changing. There are more of us, there are economic hardships, social norms are being up-ended or changed, illnesses abound and information and opinions flow at the speed of light without regard for what they collide with. Culture wars are dividing us into factions – and all is fair (in love and) in war. Right vs. Left, Hollywood/ the media vs mainstream America, elites vs working class. It can be a confusing and de moralizing time and people are looking for answers – one’s moral compass can guide through turbulent times. Some may be familiar with the story/ anecdote of the kid who goes to the movies and watches something somewhat inappro priate, maybe with some off-color humor. Their parent, upon learning of the movie the kid has watched, decides to make a point by baking two batches of brownies – one normal batch, and one batch with a slight amount of dog excrement mixed in. The parent leaves the brownies for the child with a note explaining the difference between the two batches and comparing the batch with the excrement to movie the child has viewed – explaining they would never eat the brownies with excrement in them, then why would they sully themselves with a movie containing even the slightest bit of inappropriate/off-color humor. Recently Liz Cheney lost her party’s backing and the ability to continue as her state’s Congressperson. Why? Because she fell out of step with her conservative voters, who decided to not re-nominate her as the conservative party candidate – which is odd because Liz Chaney is a conservative person, from a conservative family, with a conservative track record. Where did Liz go wrong?In today’s culture wars, with people looking for answers, many have fallen in lock step with former President Trump (and his “team”) as their leader and standard bearer. He is someone who won’t back down, who isn’t afraid to speak his mind, who doesn’t mind going against “experts” or “current thinking.” Sure he has some baggage (numerous failed businesses, failed marriages, legal troubles, mistresses, im peachments, etc; and his team turns out to have just as many problems) but he is able and willing to carry the message and stick it to the other side (and be entertaining about it), so many choose to leave his condemna tion toHowever,God.
S e P t. 2, 2022 | Page 7D avi S J ournal com
MikeFarmingtonBenning
l OP-ED – For hungry families, the need is always there
4 LOCATIONS ACROSS THE WASATCH FRONT
What’s your legacy?
Just as sad as the farmers' struggle is that Trump is not the man to help any of us any better than he did handling the COVID virus in a timely manner. I had two relatives die of COVID that perhaps did not have to die. And I find it hard to believe that anyone could support Trump who doesn’t respect over 50% of Americans – us women. How can we respect or want as President a person who believes that it is admirable to sexually molest women – to “…grab them by the p—-.”
My name is Rebekah Anderson, and I am the Executive Director at the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. In case you’re wondering, working at the pantry is the best job! We feed hungry families for a living, and if you’ll allow me to brag –we’re very good at it. Recently I was talking to some families who were receiving food from our pantry, and it wasn’t long before a sweet lady said to me “I’ve never done this before, so I don’t know how this works.” A few families later, someone said “I’ve never needed help be fore,” and proceeded to tell me how their life has changed recently. We’re hearing the same thing nearly every day at our pantry. People who have never needed social services need them now. People who’ve never questioned how they were going to feed their kids are now wondering how their paycheck is going to make it to the end of the week. According to an article on CNBC.com, cited below, said “As of June, 61% of Ameri cans – roughly 157 million adults – lived pay check to paycheck…that’s up from 58% who reported living paycheck to paycheck in May. A year ago, the number of adults who felt stretched too thin was 55%.” As food costs rise, gas prices remain high, rent and proper ty taxes increase, and inflation continues to affect our budgets, more and more people’s paychecks aren’t cutting it. Our pantry, and others all across the state, are seeing the effects of this economy. In July of 2022, we served 70% more people than we did in July of 2021. What does this mean for our communi ty? Well, one of the biggest misconceptions I’ve seen in our industry is the idea that people who need help are destitute, living in their car, are single parents, or are unem ployed. That’s just not the case. During the 2021-22 school year, 84 of 88 schools in the Davis School District received some sort of help from our pantry. That’s 95% of schools! The people in need are not in the neighboring school’s boundaries. They’re not in the next town, or on the other side of the freeway. They are in our neighborhood. They are in your neighborhood. If you look up and down your street, I can almost guarantee someone there either needs help, has needed help, or will in the future. Hungry families don’t look the way we imagine them in our mind. They’re just people, living in our community, trying to overcome life’s obstacles, just like we all are. If you’re wondering what you can do to help, that’s great! There are so many ways. At our pantry we have many volunteer opportu nities (sign up on bountifulfoodpantry.org). We are always accepting financial donations that help pay for food, fuel, building mainte nance and other necessities. There are many other organizations in Davis County that also need volunteers and assistance. Open Doors in Layton, for example, is also seeing an increase in need. They are looking for vol unteers! Try justserve.org for other volunteer needs. There are projects you can do at home, with your team at work, or at a non-profit facility. The opportunities are vast! Note: To help with increased needs, the Bountiful Food Pantry is hosting a food drive on Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022, the National Day of Service. All donations can be dropped off at the pantry, 480 East 150 North in Bounti ful, between 9 a.m.-noon. Financial donations can be made at bountifulfoodpantry.org/ donate Dickler, J. (2022, Aug. 1). Unrelent ing inflation is driving up costs, leaving more Americans living paycheck to pay check. CNBC.com. https://www.cnbc. com/2022/08/01/as-inflation-surges-morehtmlamericans-are-living-paycheck-to-paycheck.
Dear Editor: In a recent opinion in the Davis Journal some Trump supporters wrote “Wyoming farmers/ranchers can’t afford diesel fuel… fertilizer or animal feed…” Well, I am a farmer and I would like readers to know that as a farmer, it is a business and like most businesses I get to ‘write off expense’ those costs on my taxes every year. In es sence, the taxpayers, the working men and women pay for my diesel, fertilizer and an imal feed. Most workers in America don’t get to write off their diesel, fuel etc. Continuing to put this “woe is the farm er” tale in perspective, I have seen my farm land increase in value 300%. Typical of many farmers I am dirt poor – I have little cash but a whole heck of a lot of “dirt!” That is why I have grown up being called a “dirt farmer.” My Dad used to say we didn’t have “enough money to pay for a wrestling jacket for a piss ant.” But I can tell you that owning farmland increases your net worth a great deal along with the tax deductions for vehicles, etc. It is worth owning farmland just for the tax deductions and expenses that you can write off. And the Trump supporters write that Trump was good for Wyoming. Well, if he was it was because of his support for the oil, gas and mining industries. And I hope that these farmers have some money invested in the stock market and have benefited from the big oil corporations greed that is responsible for the high gas prices. Perhaps the increase in fuel costs is because of the pandemic and Trump’s buddy thug Putin invading Ukraine. Perhaps if Trump hadn’t tried to blackmail Ukraine it would be bet ter in FarmersUkraine?farm because they love the “lifestyle;” they don’t have a “boss.” And I hope that they will succeed or we go hun gry. If they succeed or fail, as independents most of it is up to the farmer, not Trump or the present government. Less than 1% of Americans are farmers, sadly; America has been turning to services over production most of my lifetime.
During one of life’s most difficult moments, you deserve the utmost respect, kindness, care, and guidance. Six generations of Larkins have been devoted to serving Utah families in their time of need, and that unique experience enables us to guide you in preparing services for your loved one with consideration and respect. www. L arkinCares .com
By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
Hoemke said he tries to be varied with his fun facts. “Don’t feel scared to share fun facts with me. It’s fine for me to expand my knowledge. I just need to know where to expandHoemkeit.” plans to keep entertaining cus tomers with his fun facts as they’re waiting in line. “It definitely makes the day pass faster.” l Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul.
TOWHATWATCH
It’s easiest if you have a subject in mind be fore you ask. That makes it easier for me.”
The Invitation (in theaters)
Though(Peacock)themovie bills itself as a comedic mocku mentry, you’ll be sorely disappointed if you come here looking for Truthfully,laughs.Idon’t think the movie has any interest in being a comedy. There may be absurd moments in the story, which follows a Southern Baptist mega-preacher and his wife trying to reopen their church after a scandal, but they almost feel like a trick. There’s a little too much desperation in everyone’s eyes, their smiles a little too brittle. You can always feel the awfulness just beneath the surface.Infact, it has all the makings of a good, searing dra ma. Regina Hall and Sterling K. Brown are both fantastic, delivering performances that slowly unfold into a believ able straw tower of artificiality and delusion. They’re both awful people, in their own way, but Hall and Brown make them feel hauntingly real.Their marriage somehow makes sense, to the point that I can’t help but look at several celebrity marriages in a new light. Even the mockumentry conceit can play into that. It does a wonderful job of highlighting the artificiality, and it was a key element in a searing monologue by Hall that should have been the finale. It’s the “should have been” that's the real trouble with the movie. The script is good but unfocused, hinting at things it doesn’t fully commit to. Hall and Brown do everything they can, but even the best actors can’t make up for a solid editing pass. “Honk for Jesus. Save your Soul” is full of intriguing potential, but it could have been so muchGrade:more.Two and a half stars
It’s kind of funny, some people choose odd subjects, he said. “They’ll ask some thing they’ve been thinking about recently.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Grade: Two stars Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.
PETER HOEMKE RIDES HIS BIKE to Bountiful City Park after his shift at Smith’s. He impresses customers with his knowledge of a variety of subjects they choose.
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.
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
WOODS CROSS—Peter Hoemke doesn’t just help customers at Smith’s – he entertains them. Hoemke shares what he calls “fun facts” with customers waiting in line and impresses them with his knowledge of a wide range of topics of their choosing. “Generally customers just stood there bored,” said Hoemke. “Rather than being bored I’d ask them if they were entertained by fun facts. If they said yes I’d ask them if they’d like to pick a subject. It seems to intrigue them. I see a few 100 people a day. Sixty to eighty wanted to hear it and some didn’t want to talk at all.” Hoemke has a good memory but he loves knowledge and is curious about things. “I like reading and researching. It definitely helped as I went through school. In elementary school I would get 100s on tests. It was so mundane to me I’d throw it away. I didn’t place much value on it because it came so easily.” However, it still takes active effort, he said. “I took a Spanish class in high school. I learned to read and have small conversations but I didn’t put in the effort to remember so now I don’t remember much Spanish.” Hoemke grew up in Texas and first came to Utah when his brother and his wife needed someone to take care of their child while they worked. “There were good jobs here so I stayed,” he said. “Originally
‘HONK FOR JESUS’ darkly interesting, but ‘THE INVITATION’ ruined by trailer Credit for photo ©Focus Features Bagger’s ‘fun facts’ take boredom out of shopping
D avis J ournalPage 8 | S e P t. 2, 2022
The trailers ruin this movie. If you’re lucky enough to not have seen them, “The Invitation” is a pleasant slow-burn mystery about a woman who gets an invitation to a very strange house. It hits all the right buttons for a solid Gothic romance, lushly grand but sprinkled with moments that suggests something is very wrong here. It all builds up to an appropriately dramatic finale, over too quickly but still satisfying in its own way. Nathalie Emmanuel is excellent in the lead role, independent and innocent in just the right measure. If you’ve seen the trailer, though, you know the big mystery before you’ve even walked into the theater. This drains all the mystery out of the movie, and with it the slowly bubbling unease that's so key to a Gothic romance. What’s left turns into a long slog before we get to any thing good, led by a character who misses clues that now seem obvious to the audience. The ending is still solid, but without the slowly building mystery it tends to feel like too little, too late. So if you want to enjoy this movie, do everything you can to avoid the trailer.
I worked part time because I watched my nephew. Now I’m full time at Smith’s. My coworkers are tons of fun. It’s really enjoy able Hethere.”also started working part time at Lowe’s so he could save up money for school. “I want to be a naturopathic doctor,” said Hoemke. “They’re a licensed MD but then they do two more years learning more details about interactions using herbs. It’s diet related stuff with a more rounded view than just using pharmaceuticals.” There are two options to get into the field, he said. “I can get a BS in microbi ology or biochemistry. To even get in (to college) that’s $40,000 and $80,000 for the other one (medical school). That’s a lot of money. It’s expensive and extremely com petitive. I have two jobs to save up money to get into college.” In the meantime, Hoemke spends a lot of time doing research. “If I do it after a really long day I don’t do as thorough of a research job. When I have periods of free time sometimes I go into a rabbit hole and look deep into it. It takes time to research, especially if it is a complicated subject.” Sometimes customers will try to trip him up, said Hoemke. “Doctors and nurses and engineers will test my knowledge. I usually get it right. But one time a nurse asked me about what Tylenol and Ibupro fen do. I went home and looked it up and I found out you can take both and it’s safe. That was interesting to know.”
By Catherine c.garrett@mycityjournals.comGarrett
Three weeks are in the books in high school football, and a pair of Davis County teams remain unbeaten. Both Farmington, in Region 1, and Viewmont, in Region 5, enter week four with a 3-0 record.
ViewmontNogame has been in much doubt this season for the Vikings, who are 3-0 for the first time since 2017. Last week, Viewmont got off to a fast start against Copper Hills and fended off a modest rally for a 38-27 victory. In the win, Viewmont was up 21-0 after one quarter and 28-7 at halftime. Miles McGrath scored on a 2-yard touchdown run just 1:45 into the game. Scott Noel then took a 45-yard pass from Luke Jacobs into the end zone, followed by a 50 -yard run by Jacobs. Copper Hills put a touchdown on the board. Then Jacobs had a 75-yard run for another TD. Copper Hills made things interesting with a pair of touchdowns in the third quarter to make it 28-21. But the Vikings responded with 10 points in the fourth quarter to seal the win. Britton Christensen made a 26-yard field goal with 8:30 left to play. Then Kaden Mitchell had an 18-yard interception return for a touchdown a minute and a half later. Jacobs was once again stellar. The quar terback amassed 182 yards and two scores on the ground. He was also 15 of 31 passing for 251 yards and a score. Mitchell had six catches for 105 yards. Noel nearly made it two 100-yard receivers, as he caught five passes for 96 yards. Sterling Hansen was the top tackler with nine. Tuuanga Moala had an interception to go along with Mitchell’s pick. This week, Viewmont plays at Provo in the last game before region play. The contest is Friday at 7 p.m. FarmingtonInlastweek’s win, the Phoenix scored 19 more points than they had the previous two wins combined. The result was a 62-7 thrashing of Maple Mountain on the road. Farmington scored early and often in the blowout, running away with a 41-7 lead by halftime. Mitch Nielsen opened the scoring barrage just a minute into the game with an 80-yard touchdown pass from Easton Wight. Boston Reinhold had a 1-yard plunge into the end zone at the 5:35 mark of the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Phoenix had 27 points, beginning with a 45-yard TD pass from Wight to Camden Stewart. Jed Judkins had a fumble recovery for a TD just 19 seconds later. After a Maple Mountain TD, Nielsen had a 16-yard touchdown reception from Wight. With just 19 seconds in the half, Dayton Runyan had a 23-yard TD reception fromFarmingtonWight. outscored Maple Mountain in the second half when the game was well in hand. Runyan added a defensive score to his offensive TD. Just 24 seconds into the second half, he had a 36-yard interception return. Nielsen then had his third TD reception of the game a minute later to make it 55-7. Dallin Larsen’s 3-yard TD reception from backup quarterback Marcus Miles was the final score of the game with 10:46 left to go. Farmington had 129 yards rushing, with Reinhold’s 44 leading the way. The Phoenix did most of their damage through the air, as Wight had 326 yards and five touchdowns. Along with his three receiving TDs, Nielsen had eight catches for 167 yards. Twelve other Farmington players had at least one catch. This Friday, Farmington hosts Weber in the Region 1 opener. Bountiful The Redhawks are now 1-2 after a tough 18-17 loss at home to Springville last week. Bountiful can even its record this Friday when it plays at Skyline. Against Springville, the Redhawks led late but saw the Red Devils score the game-winning touchdown with 19 seconds left to play. The heartbreaking loss was tough considering the Redhawks had played so well against last year’s Class 5A runners-up. Bountiful trailed 6-0 at halftime after a defensive struggle in the first half. But the Redhawks scored 14 unanswered points in the third quarter. First, Kenobi Doctolero had a 43-yard touchdown run 50 seconds into the second half. Three minutes later, the Red hawks were up 14-6 when Faletau Satuala BountifulBountiful swept Davis 3-0 Aug. 23 behind 20 kills – on 33 attempts with just two errors – and three aces from Jordyn Harvey. Elle Burleson and Taylor Harvey combined for 13 kills and four blocks at the net, with Macie Johnson also providing a wall with five blocks. Evalyn Chism had 30 assists to lead the offense, while she also topped defensive ly with 12 digs and added five blocks. Against Morgan Aug. 25, the Red hawks also won in straight sets 25-10, 25-10,Jordyn25-17.Harvey put away 14 kills while Taylor Harvey had 10 kills with the sisters both hitting nearly .500. Burleson had five kills, three aces and six digs while Chism also filled up the stat sheet with 25 assists, four kills, four blocks and sevenBountifuldigs. is now 5-0 so far this season. DavisDavis lost to Bountiful 25-22, 25-23, 25-12 Aug. 23, its first loss of the season. “They are a really good team with some excellent athletes,” said head coach McKay Barker. “We have some work to do, but we still feel confident about the season ahead.” Aubrey Nielson led the Darts with 14 kills, and Loryn Helgesen and Brinley Bush both had seven kills each. Defen sively, Cambria White led with eight digs.Against Northridge Aug. 25, the Darts lost a tough five-setter 25-20, 1825, 21-25, 25-21, 15-7. “It was a rough, competitive night,” Barker said. “We have some stuff to work on as a team.” Nielsen and Helgesen both had 15 kills and three aces while Bush added 10 kills to lead the team offensively with Ai mee Larsen running the offense with 48 assists. Defensively, Nielson, Helgesen and Larsen each recorded eight digs with Helgesen also stuffing three blocks. After starting the season undefeated through six matches, Davis is now 6-2. Farmington Farmington lost to Morgan 25-17, 25-18, 23-25, 25-20 Aug. 23. Leading the Phoenix were Sophie Wendt with 10 kills and Kenna Liwanag with four aces. On defense, Maggie Humenansky had 18 blocks at the net with Quincy Wilson recording 33 digs on the back line. Against Viewmont Aug. 25, Farm ington won 25-23, 25-8, 19-25, 16-25, 15-11. “Viewmont is a fun team to play against. They have some big hitters,” said head coach Kate Hawkes. “I am proud of my girls being able to mentally come back and finish the match.” Laina Whitney put away 14 kills while Wendt added 11. Whitney and Brady Day also served up three aces each from the line. Defensively, Lydia Schwemmer recorded seven blocks with Wilson leading on the back line with 41 digs. Also going toward the team’s 135 digs were Kenna Liwanag (25), Day (15), Mele Feifia (14) and Kaylee Monroe (11). With the split this week, Farmington is now 9-5 this season. Viewmont Viewmont defeated Layton 25-10, 25-18, 25-23 behind 13 kills from Liza Montalbo. From the serving line, Macey Christian had four aces while Christian, Vanessa Haddock and Ashley Veach each had five digs to lead defensively, along with Julia Baird’s three blocks. Against Farmington Aug. 25, the Vikings lost in five sets with Haddock and Montalbo combining for 20 kills and Maddie Lege adding nine. On defense, Veach and Montalbo recorded 13 and 12 digs respectively with Haddock and Lege each recording four blocks at the net.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
S e P t. 2, 2022 | Page 9D avi S J ournal com
Please see VOLLEYBALL: pg. 11
Viewmont then lost to Mountain Ridge 25-17, 25-13, 25-15 Aug. 26. The Vikings now have a 3-6 season Woodsrecord.
JORDYN HARVEY (10) goes up for a Dink over the Davis defense. Harvey had 20 kills an ace and a block in the Redhawks’ fourth Sweep and win of the season.
Cross Woods Cross lost to SkyView 25-21, 25-22, 25-18 Aug. 23 while also losing to Riverton 28-30, 25-15, 25-20, 25-22
SPORTS Please see FOOTBALL: pg. 10
By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
FarmingtonViewmont,stayundefeatedinprepfootball
BHS volleyball continues strong start to season
Woods Cross boys win Digger XC Invite By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
*
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
The first two weeks were not kind to Davis. Week three was a breath of fresh air for theNowDarts.at1-2 overall, Davis beat Granger 28-14 on the heels of back-to-back shut out defeats. Against the Lancers, Davis entertained the home crowd with a trio of first-quarter touchdowns. First, Jackson Stevens hit Easton Baggett for a 5-yard score. Josh Barker and Tyce Wilson then each had 1-yard TD runs. Granger cut the margin to 21-8 in the second quarter, but Davis responded before the break with another touchdown. This time it was Kaden Eggett, who had an 18-yard touchdown reception from Stevens. The Darts didn’t score in the second half, but the defense held Granger to just six points. Josh Barker led the way with 104 yards on 17 carries on the ground. Stevens had two TD passes and was 16 of 28 passing. Baggett hauled in 10 passes for 93 yards. Tyson Elkins had five more catches for 69 yards. Stevens has a big part of the defense too, picking off a pair of Granger passes. Davis looks to continue its winning ways this Friday when it opens Region 1 action at Layton. l
In the directions I prefer to using a pestle and mortar. Don’t worry if you do not have one – just place the ingredients into a Ziplock bag and use a strong blunt object (ie. flat side of meat tenderizer, rolling pin or bottom of a mug) to break down and combine the herbs. Who knows, you may start a new tradition that will bring family and friends together – sharing and laughing as they make their own individual pizzas. Haven By Lisa Hicks From
SANDY—The Hansen family is off and running again this school year, making their marks in early cross country results. At Saturday’s Digger Homecoming Invitational at Jordan High, Woods Cross senior Sam Hansen won the boys varsity 5000 meters in a time of 16:30.9. Hansen was fourth in the 5A state finals last year and a favorite going into this year’s state meet later in the season. Teammate Brady Christensen, a junior, finished fourth at Jordan in a time of 17:04.1. On the girls’ varsity side, Woods Cross sophomore Katie Hansen was fourth at 21:11.0. She also placed as a freshman at state cross country last year. They are the brother and sister of former Woods Cross star Carlee Hansen, who now competes as a sophomore for North Carolina. The Tar Heels first meet this year is set for Saturday at the Charlotte Invitational. Woods Cross won the boys’ team event at Jordan, scoring 50 points to edge out Taylorsville, which finished with 57. Other scorers for the Wildcats in the boys’ race were junior Ian Thompson (13th place, 17:53.5), junior Brennon Koldewyn (14th, 17:56.0), and senior Damian Hoch (18th, 18:04.7).TheLady Wildcats finished fourth in team scoring. Placers for Woods Cross were senior Sydney McClellan (20th, 22:53), senior Maren Wiberg (30th, 24:29.5), soph omore Kendell Rhees (34th, 25:08.4) and senior Marcie Mortensen (37th, 26:23.9).
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. Start by placing the crushed red pepper in the pestle and mortar (or Ziplock bag). Crush the red pepper down well before adding the rest of the herbs listed – it will spread out the taste of this spice. After adding the rest of the herbs to the mortar – or Ziplock – spend a few minutes blending them all together and creat ing a soft powder. Store in an airtight dispenser. Sprinkle robustly on any type of pizza before cooking. Make sure to label your contain er (also with ingredients) so you can recreate another batch...you will go through it fast – we do!
Hicks
Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
FOOTBALL: Continued from pg. 9
l
801-797-9121 320 West 500 South, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial llers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In o ce MOHS micrographic surgery legacy-dermatology.com Ingredients – Dried – not fresh 1/4 t to 1/2 t Crushed Red Pepper 1 T Marjoram 1 T Onion Powder 1 T Garlic Salt 1 T Basil 1 T Oregano 1/2 T Ground Pepper Directions
One of our weekly engaging cooking events is PIZZA NIGHT. When the COVID pandemic hit, bringing all of us home for a hot minute in 2020, we began buying at least three of the “cook at home” every week (since everyone wanted something different). That choice started to get a bit expensive. Moving forward with budget in mind, yet allowing for creativity, we resolved to find the supreme homemade pizza dough and all that goes on top! When friends come over on Friday night, to this day to Hicks Haven, there is homemade dough rising and the myriad choices of toppings are beginning to gather. We consider one of the most important ingredients to add on every pizza after the sauce has been spread, is the “Zesty Herbs.” It adds depth and taste to the pizza – without being too spicy (depending on how much crushed red pepper one has added).
Lisa’s Kitchen: Zesty Herbs $2,000 OFF Implants FREE Denture ConsultationImplant& $600 Off completeWhenDenturespurchasingaupperandlowerprocedure CALL US TODAY! 801.782.5010 466 N Main, Suite #100 Clearfield affleckdental.com ASmile...New...canchangeyourlife! Dr. Michael Affleck DENTISTDDS PROSTHODONTISTand
DAVIS’ QUARTERBACK JACKSON STEVENS (38) connects downfield with Tyson Elkins (5) to set-up a touchdown in the Dart victory.
D avis J ournalPage 10 | S e P t. 2, 2022 had a 14-yard TD reception from Owen Geilman. After a Springville TD and failed two-point conversion made it 14-12, Landon Zayas connected on a 31-yard field goal with 8:28 to go. Doctolero had 63 yards on 11 carries, while Geilman had 47 yards on the ground and 169 through the air. Kaden Mertz was the top pass-catcher for Bountiful. He had six receptions for 96 yards. He was also a defensive star, racking up seven tackles. Ford Creswell had three tackles and an intercep tion. As a team, Bountiful had three sacks. Woods Cross The Wildcats are also 1-2 heading into week four. Last week’s game was a close 28-21 loss at home to Brighton in double overtime.Like Bountiful’s loss, this one for Woods Cross was a rough one. It occurred as Brighton scored a touchdown in the second overtime to break a 21-21 tie. Before that, it had been a back-and-forth affair throughout. Woods Cross led 21-14 at halftime, thanks to some big players. In the first quarter, Lock Smoot had a 75-yard touchdown run. Early in the second quarter, Woods Cross went up 14-7 when Smoot hit Jacob Howes for a 68yard score. With things tied up at 14, Woods Cross took another lead with 33 seconds to go when Howes hit Brock Tandy for a 22-yard touchdown.Unfortunately for Woods Cross, that was the end of the scoring. Smoot racked up 170 yards on 21 carries and also passed for 147 yards. Howes had 72 yards receiving, and Cash Henderson and Josh Bennion each had 10 tackles. Woods Cross hosts Logan this Friday for an opportunity to get to .500. Davis
FROM ARCHERY HUNTERS to those with firearms, Utah’s deer and elk hunts will present new challenges this year following our drought.
Our Male Athlete of the Week is Sam Hansen, Woods Cross cross country, first-place finisher in the varsity boys 5000 meters at the Digger Homecom ing Invitational at Jordan High.
Woods Cross’ Rachel Preston returns a shot against Bountiful’s Halley John son. Preston won this match 6-1, 6-1, and later in the week had another victory for the Wildcats.
As you’ve read for months, Utah’s extreme drought conditions are having their effects on a myriad of activities, and this fall’s deer and elk hunts are not immune. The drought has impacted deer by decreasing their body fat (less vegetation for them to Recenteat).deer research, conducted in Utah, has shown that the amount of fat that deer have going into the winter has more of an impact on their likelihood to survive than the conditions and severity of the winter itself. Re cent monsoons have helped, but only a little. “We still need a few more years with favorable weather patterns to help us fully recover from drought and increase deer num bers,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Big Game Coordinator Dax Mangus said. “Elk populations are more stable, but could also benefit from increased precipitation and better forage on the landscape.” The current statewide mule deer manage ment plan includes an objective to have just over 400,000 deer across Utah – there are cur rently an estimated 305,700 deer in the state. Elk are impacted differently by drought because survival of adults typically remains high, while pregnancy rates have been shown to decline during extreme drought conditions. Much of the rest of the state, including central, southern and southeastern Utah, have elk populations that are at or slightly below their population objectives.
When you sharpen your broadheads, take your time, and be careful. Your broad heads need to be razor sharp before you go out into the field. But make sure you don’t cut yourself while sharpening them.
With general hunts coming in October, here are some tips for those heading into the wilds.First, research and scout the areas in advance if possible. The Utah Hunt Plan ner dwrapps.utah.gov includes notes from biologists managing various hunting units in the state. It can also provide updated weather conditions.Second, practice with your equipment to be sure you have the skills needed for your firearms or archery gear. Third, hunt away from the road. Never hunt near where motorized vehicles travel. Fourth, be aware of terrain. Bucks gather in herds and like more rugged mountains, while does prefer gentle terrain. Fifth, pay attention to the wind. Deer and elk can be spooked by your “smell.”
Our Female Athlete of the week is Jordan Harvey, Bountiful volleyball, who had 34 kills in sweeps over Davis and Morgan.
The general-season buck deer archery hunt and the general spike and any-bull elk archery hunts are the first big game hunts of Utah’s fall season, and they are all underway. If you will be archery hunting this fall, there are several ways you can pre pare for the hunt and stay safe while out in the field. While archery hunting doesn’t in volve firearms, it does present some unique risks that hunters should be aware of. “Every year, we receive reports of hunters getting injured falling from trees or jabbing themselves or other hunters while carrying arrows in their hands,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Hunter Ed ucation Program Manager RaLynne Takeda said.With some knowledge and preparation, it is easy to stay safe while hunting. Here are some general safety tips for archery hunting:Treestand safety Before placing a portable tree stand in a tree, be sure to check the stand’s weight rating. Make sure it will support both your weight and the weight of your equipment. Another risk is falling while you’re climb ing the tree or falling from your stand, once you reach “Beforeit. you start climbing, attach a safety harness (also called a fall arrest sys tem) to yourself and the tree,” Takeda said. “Keep it attached until you’re on the ground again.”Another risk is trying to carry your equipment with you, as you climb the tree. Hunters should not attempt that. Instead, at tach a haul line to your equipment, leaving plenty of slack in the line. Then, attach your safety harness to the tree and start climbing, holding the haul line in one hand or tied to your belt. After you’re on your stand, use your haul line to lift your equipment to you. Don’t leave your arrows uncovered Broadhead arrows are extremely sharp, so it is a risk to carry one in your hand or nock one in your bow before you’re ready to shoot. Hunters should not remove arrows from their quiver until it’s time to shoot. Know your target Never take a shot at a deer or an elk that is beyond the maximum range you’re comfortable shooting. Also, before you release your arrow, make sure of your target and what’s beyond it. “Arrows, especially carbon arrows, can hit with great force at distances as far as 100 yards from the point of release,” Takeda said. “You must know what is behind your target and make sure to never shoot where a road is in the background.” Check your equipment Make sure the laminations on your bow are not flaking or separating, and make sure the strings on your bow are not fraying. If you have a compound bow, make sure the pulleys and cables are in good shape. Also, make sure your arrow’s spline (the stiffness of the arrow’s shaft) matches your bow’s draw weight. If your bow’s draw weight produces more force than your arrow can handle, your arrow could fly off target or even shatter or break as you release it.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES!
Aug.A25.highlight for the Wildcats in the match against Riverton was the sophomore team’s five-set win 25-16, 24-26, 15-12, 12-15, 155. Adia Cook had 15 kills to lead offensively with Siniva Faumui running the offense with 15 assists. Defensively, Bailey Anderson recorded 12 digs with Faumui (11 digs) and Cook (10 digs) also in double figures on the back line. Woods Cross’ varsity squad is 0-3 early on this season.l
Sixth, prepare for weather or other emer gencies, and always carry a first-aid kit and plenty of Seventh,water.use binoculars and be stealthy. Don’t just walk through the woods, hoping to find a deer without spooking it. Instead, spend time looking through binoculars at an area to find deer and locate where they’re bedding. Then, after they’ve bedded down, plan your stalk, remaining quiet and doing all you can to approach the deer at an angle. And finally, if you harvest a deer or elk, try to cool the meat. Don’t just hang it up in a tree which might draw bears into your campsite.Have fun, be properly licensed and pre pared, and be careful. l
Tips to help prevent injuries during the archery hunt this fall
VOLLEYBALL: Continued from pg. 9
TAKE TIME to prepare for archery hunts.
Jaxon Smith, Woods Cross golf, had a 71 and a fifth-place finish as the Wildcats took third as a team at Riverside.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week. Win ners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. We’ll also honor monthly winners starting in September.
Rachel Preston, Woods Cross tennis, won in first singles and later in a third singles match to lead the Wildcats to a pair of match wins. Annie Black, Bountiful tennis, won her match at first singles with scores of 6-0 6-0 over Box Elder. Emmie Bowen, Viewmont tennis, swept her matches at first singles over Northridge and Box Elder.
MANY HAPPY RETURNS FOR RACHEL
Photo courtesy of DWR
If your hunting unit includes land managed by the U.S. Forest Service or by the Bureau of Land Management, you should be aware that these agencies will occasionally have prescribed fires in an area in order to reduce wildfire risks and to improve habitat. Sometimes these prescribed burns may occur during a hunting season. Check with the managing land agency in advance to see if a prescribed burn may be taking place on your hunting unit. GetYoupermissionmustobtain written permission from private landowners before hunting on their property or using their property to access public land. If you can’t obtain writ ten permission, find another access point to your hunting unit.l
Sharpening your broadhead arrows
Practice shooting as much as possible Use the same broadheads you’ll use during the hunt so you become familiar with Researchthem. about scheduled pre scribed burns in your hunting unit
Photo courtesy of Utah DWR What hunters should know about this year’s deer and elk hunts
S e P t. 2, 2022 | Page 11D avi S J ournal com
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Other MALE NOMINEES were: Luke Jacobs, Viewmont football, who threw for 251 yards and a TD, and rushed for 182 yards and two TDs, in Viking victory. Easton Wight, Farmington football, passed for 326 yards and 5 TDS in a win over Maple Mountain. Stockton Penman, Bountiful golf, shot a 70 to lead the Redhawks to a fourth-place finish at Schneiters Riverside.
By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Evelyn Chism, Bountiful volleyball, had 55 assists, seven kills, nine blocks and 19 digs in sweeps over Davis and Morgan. Katie Hansen, Woods Cross cross country, took fourth in varsity girls at the Beetdigger Homecoming Invitational at Jordan High on Saturday.
HollywoodQ&A FRIDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 10 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 11 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) SATURDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 10 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ ++ +++ ++++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ + +++ ++ SUNDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 11 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ ++ +++ +++ +++ ++++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++
Q: I love the actress who plays Nadja on “What We Do in the Shad ows.” Where else can I see her?
A: Unfortunately, you mostly have to look across an ocean to see Natasia Demetriou’s larger body of work. The shows that made her a star are a little hard to find over here — they’re the sorts of British sitcoms that don’t often get picked up elsewhere. If you’re going to put the effort in, you should startwith “Stath Lets Flats,” a sitcom starring her and her brother, Jamie Demetriou (“The Afterparty”). It had a pret ty long run by British standards — 18 epi sodes — and fortunately can be found on some North American streaming plat forms.Shealso did a sketch series (with “Stath Lets Flats” co-star Ellie White) called “Ellie & Natasia.” That offers more Demetriou per minute but is harder to find. questions@tvtabloid.com.Haveaquestion?EmailusatPleaseincludeyournameandtown.Personalreplieswillnotbeprovided.
Q: Is Reginald VelJohnson still act ing? A: Beloved ‘90s supporting star Reginald VelJohnson had a bit of a career renaissance during the pandem ic. While some of that nostalgia-fueled interest seems to have just as quickly faded, VelJohnson himself is still going strong.Hismost notable recent role was in the 2021 Disney+ series “Turner & Hooch,” a revival of the 1989 big-screen film of the same name. He reprised his role from the original film, in which he played a cop and the partner of the titular Turner (Tom Hanks, “Elvis,” 2022). Unfortunately, it was canceled after just one season. A year earlier, he appeared in an oddball indie film called “The Very Excellent Mr. Dundee.” He was playing himself in a role that, again, referenced his ‘80s film work — this time 1986’s “Crocodile Dundee.”
D avi S J ournalPage 12 | J uly 29, 2022 TELEVISION GUIDE WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS SEPTEMBER 5 TO 9 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) WEEKDAY MORNINGS SEPTEMBER 5 TO 9 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) MONDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 5, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) ++ ++ ++++ ++++ +++ ++++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++++ +++ ++ ++ ++++ ++ ++ ++ +++ + TUESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) ++ +++ ++++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ + WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) ++++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ THURSDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 8, 2022 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ +++ ++ ++ ++++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++++ +++ ++++ TELEVISION GUIDE
The fact that neither of these titles did very well is a little bit surprising because people were really primed for that sort of nostalgic comedy. A Nielsen study found that, locked down and seeking comfort, people re-watched old comedies in huge numbers during the first year of the pan demic.Infact, no show benefited from this more than “Family Matters,” which orig inally ran from 1989-98 and starred VelJohnson as the Winslow family patriarch. According to Nielsen num bers, that show experienced a near400% jump in viewership in 2020. VelJohnson will be back on screens again this December in a Hallmark Christmas movie, “Ghosts of Christmas Always.” Not much is known about it, except that it will star former “Bold and the Beautiful” actress Kim Matula (and that it will be heartwarm ing).
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
HouseSundayofthe Dragon HBO 7 p.m. The Targaryen family saga continues in a new episode of this highly anticipat ed “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.
American Gigolo SHOW 7 p.m. A present-day reimagining of the icon ic 1980 film, this new series premiere follows former gigolo Julian Kaye (Jon Bernthal) after his wrongful conviction release from 15 years in prison. The series also stars Gretchen Mol and
bothattentionattractingWindsorbornBritish-Mollyisonsidesof the Atlantic lately. Having won her first BAFTA TV Award at 19 — and beating out established power houses such as Claire Foy (“The Crown”), Thandiwe Newton (“Line of Duty”) and Sinéad Keenan (“Little Boy Blue”) — her career and star power both continue to rise. She makes her EPIX debut Monday, Sept. 12, when the sci-fi series “War of the Worlds” begins its third season. Born June 19, 1997, in Nottinghamshire, England, Windsor attended the Nottingham Actors’ Studio after initially accompanying a friend to classes. At age 11, she was spotted by actress and director Samantha Morton (“Minority Report,” 2002), who soon cast her as the orphaned tween Lucy Manvers in the TV film “The Unloved” (2009). Windsor was praised for her “unsettling still ness” in the role of a young girl placed in a U.K. children’s home by neglectful parents.Hertheatrical debut came a year later with the film “Oranges and Sunshine” (2010), in which she starred alongside Emily Watson (“Hilary and Jackie,” 1998) and Hugo Weaving (“V for Vendetta,” 2005). The film told the story of poor British chil dren who were forcibly taken away from their families and sent to live in Australia.Shethen gained widespread atten tion and critical acclaim for her role as Holly Winshaw, one of the titular char acters, in the 2017 miniseries “Three Girls.” Based on a true story about vul nerable young girls who were groomed and trafficked by a group of older men, the series focused on the failure of the authorities in the aftermath of the crimes. The role earned Windsor the BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress in 2018, just one year after being named BAFTA’s Breakthrough Brit.
Samantha Morton stars as real-life monarch Catherine de Medici in this premiering historical drama based on Leonie Frieda’s book. When she marries into the French court, Catherine’s hopes are dashed when she learns her new husband loves
J uly 29, 2022 | Page 13D avi S J ournal com TELEVISION GUIDE By McIvorChristina TV Media
GreatThursdayChocolate Showdown (30) KUWB 9 p.m. It’s a not-so-sweet showdown for the bakers with sweet safety off the table in this new episode. The top six bakers must each create a jaw-dropping illusion by mastering a gravity-defying cake. Then, the bakers create desserts using a flavor of tea.
CelebrityProfile
DISCBattleBots9p.m. After the ferocious Sin City Slugfest, the five new champions join three Giant Nut winners for one night of robot car nage in the BattleBox in this new epi sode. As the eight teams battle it out, each is hoping to take home the Golden Bolt.
Soccer (2) KUTV 11 a.m. This afternoon’s National Women’s Soccer League match between San Diego Wave FC and the Washington Spirit airs live from Audi Field in Washington, D.C. While San Diego has a leg up in the official standings, Washington looks to bag a win at home.
SecretFridayCelebrity Renovation (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Nischelle Turner hosts this series that gives celebrities a chance to give back to those who had a meaningful impact on their lives. In this new episode, bas ketball legend Shaquille O’Neal arranges home renovations for one of his biggest supporters. Dynasty (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Blake (Grant Show) and Cristal (Daniella Alonso) disagree on business matters in this new episode. Meanwhile, Alexis (Elaine Hendrix) prepares for Fallon (Elizabeth Gillies) and Liam’s (Adam Huber) baby shower. Rafael de la Fuente also stars. Back on the Record with Bob HBOCostas9p.m. Bob Costas, the only broadcaster to receive Emmys in the news, sports and entertainment categories, returns to the screen in this new epi sode. Costas interviews some of the biggest names in sports, entertainment and pop culture, addressing top ical issues.
KevinMondayCanF**K
Himself AMC 7 p.m. Annie Murphy continues her plight as sitcom housewife Allison in a new epi sode of this dark comedy’s second sea son. Tired of playing second fiddle to her husband Kevin (Eric Petersen) and being relegated to menial tasks, Allison plots her revenge.
Password (5) KSL 9 p.m. Keke Palmer hosts as celebrity guest Tony Hale and Jimmy Fallon pair up with contestants and face off over two rounds of word games. Players from each team guess passwords using one-word clues for a chance to win up to $25,000.
HBOMoonfall6p.m.
Thursday
SHOWMcEnroeWednesday4:15p.m.
Claim to Fame (4) KTVX 9 p.m. Kevin and Frankie Jonas host this com petition show in which 12 celebrity rela tives step out of the shadows and live under one roof together. While concealing their own identity, each contestant must try to unmask the other secret celeb family members.
This new documentary retraces the his tory of one of professional tennis’s great est players and the sport’s original bad boy. Told from his own perspective, John McEnroe shares his own stories along side never-before-seen footage from his explosive career. Welcome to Wrexham FX 11 p.m. Rob and Ryan land an important part nership in this first of back-to-back new episodes. Meanwhile, the Wrexham goal ies and the team’s fans face tough con tests. This docuseries follows Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney as they take over the football club.
(4) KTVX 9 p.m. The Con Whoopi Goldberg narrates a new episode of the true crime series "The Con," air ing Thursday, Sept. 8, on ABC. Some of the most elaborate, infamous and terrible confidence scams are exposed, from the ill-fated Fyre Festival and the story of con artist Marianne Smyth to millionaire fake psychics.
WorldSaturdayCup (5) KSL 10:30 a.m. The second day of exciting Rugby World Cup Sevens action airs live from Cape Town Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa, this afternoon. The eighth year the tournament has aired, this year features 24 men’s and 16 women’s teams across three days of gameplay.
Halle Berry stars as a NASA executive who teams up with a man from her past and a conspiracy theorist to organize a trip to space that could save humankind in this premiering film. Written and directed by Roland Emmerich, it also stars Patrick Wilson.
LeonardoTuesday (30) KUWB 8 p.m. This new drama series, set against the backdrop of the Renaissance in Italy, explores the life, work, drama and person al struggles behind the genius of artist Leonardo da Vinci (portrayed by Aidan Turner). Matilda de Angelis and Freddie Highmore co-star.
Centerville, UT— Cleo Louvon Stone, 84, a devoted and loving mother, grandmother, and friend passed away Aug. 17, 2022, in Center ville,SheUtah.was born on April 2, 1938, in Dalles, Ore gon, 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.
D avis J ournalPage 14 | S e P t. 2, 2022
Jennifer Bassarear In Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear, Agent 107 N Main Street Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8291
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 ser vices.Services will be streamed live on the Russon Brothers Mortuary Facebook page 10-15 min utes before services begin.
OBITUARYBOOKINGS Davis County Sheriff’s Office Cleo Louvon Stone April 2, 1938 – Aug. 17, 2022
Cleo was a single mother who worked tire lessly her entire life to support her family, with most of those years in the banking industry. She started her career in Sacramento, Califor nia, 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.Shewas 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 tourna ment she could find on TV. She will be greatly missed!
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies Aug. Thomas23B.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® Individual premiums will vary by customer. All applicants subject to State Farm underwriting requirements. Get great service & great rates.
State Bloomington,Farm IL 2001876
Toby H Gonzales Insur Agcy Inc Toby Gonzales, Agent 465 South 200 West Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-9424
Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Mark G Kano, Agent 21 S. 200 W. Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-298-2636
Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc Jone Olson, Agent 94 West 200 North Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8413
Bowman Ostrander, Arrest on War rant 1F, Rape of Child 1F, Sex Abuse of Child 1F Allen C. Child, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F Brandon L. Conti, Theft 2F Jason D. Heslop, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kira T. Menlove, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 mis demeanors Jacob S. Pace, Poss C/S 3F Kristen D. Ratliff, Poss C/S 3F Charles O. Sargent, Theft by Deception 2F, Forgery 3F Aug. 24 Reece V. Garcia, Poss C/S in Cor Fac 3F Angel J. Gonzalez Luna, Stalking Harassment 2F, 1 misdemeanor Jazmine H. Humphreys, Poss C/S w/int 2F, 2 misdemeanors Skyler R. Mitchell, Dist C/S 2F, 3 misdemeanors Jacade F. Rausch, Obstructing Justice 3F Ralph W. Sablan, Poss C/S 3F Dayana D. Salgado Ramirez, Forgery 3F Parikshit A. Singh, Agg Assault 2F, 6 misde meanors David L. Stromness, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 3F Aug.
25 Allen C. Child, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F Westley L Cottam, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor John Christopher B. Elliot, Comm. Fraud 2F Kianna M. Harris, DV presence of Child 3F, Agg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanor Shana L. John, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Reed L. Larson, Fail to regis sex offender 3F Christopher D. Low, Retail Theft 3F, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor Ryan A. Macfarlane, Object Rape 1F, Forcible Sodomy 1F, Rape 1F Devario L. McGee, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors Michael A. Quinlan, Sex & Kidnap Reg Vio 3F Aug. 26 Steven J. Epps Castellon, Comm Fraud 3F Chrystal A. Erickson, Retail Theft 3F Jimmy R. Thomas, Sex Abuse of Child 1F Gary M. Tingey, Sex Abuse of Child 1F Aug. Rowland27R. Christiansen, Agg Assault 3F, Vio of Pretrial Proc Order 3F, 2 misdemeanors Ferrin L. Erickson, Sex & Kidnap Reg. Failure to Register 3F, 3 misdemeanors Aug. 28 Hector Leiva Lopez, Forgery 3F, 4 misdemeanors Ginger M. Polina, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Aug. McKensie29T. Bryant, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misde meanor Alyssa B. Crossway, Poss C/S 3F Justus M. Kirsch, Forcible Sex Abuse 3F Cortani A. Lefevre, Endanger of child or vul adult 2F, 1 misdemeanor Che S. Lozano, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F Brandan J. Macis, Theft 3F Nadeem B. Mashi, False/altered Gov ID/record 1F Hunter P. Mullen, Dist C/S 3F Darrick R. Peltz, Poss Forged Check 3F, 3 mis demeanors Kristen L. Rasmussen, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misde meanors Nicholas C. Rees, Agg Assault 3F Vance R. Sixkiller, Forgery 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Aug. Winston30A.
BIRTHDAY 95th birthday
The children of Rayone Edmonds Adams wish to invite friends and extended family to help us celebrate Rayone’s 95th birthday. The celebration will be held on Sunday, Sept. 11 from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Hogan Park in Woods Cross. The park is lo cated at 720 W. 1500 South in Woods Cross, Utah.Rayone was born on Sept. 4, 1927 at home in Bountiful, Utah. She is the daugh ter of Raymond D. and Martha B. Edmonds. She was married to Merlin L. Adams for 75 years before his passing in November of 2019. Rayone and Merlin have five children.
You know we’re always here with Good Neighbor service. But we’re also here with surprisingly great rates for everyone. Call us for a quote to see how much you can save. You might be surprised.
Barnett, DV/Presence of Child 3F, 1 misdemeanor Anthony J. Bullock, Theft 3F Brittany M. Burdick Carvahal, Agg Robbery 1F Eileen M. Buriek, Retail Theft 2F Alexandria D. Carrillo, Retail Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Elyjhua E. Collazo, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kevin Linford, Object Rape 1F, Rape 1F, Forc ible Sex Abuse 1F David I. Martinez, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Joseph J. McNeil, Burglary 2F, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Clayton J. Pepper, DUI W/2 prior 3F, 1 misde meanor Marissa J. Poulsen, Theft 3F, Retail Theft 3F, Theft by Sto Prop 3F, 1 misdemeanor Austin D. Randall, Poss C/S 3F Mauricio U. Reyes Carrillo, Poss Sto Prop 2F, Poss Weapon-Restrict 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Wayne Eckman, Agent 98 W 200 N Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-7291
NOTICE is hereby given that the DAVIS COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH will hold a public hearing in Room #2021 of the Davis County Health Department, 22 South State Street, Clearfield, Utah, at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 7, 2022. Pursuant to Utah Code 26A-1-12(1), the Board of Health will hold a public hearing to afford interested persons an opportunity to submit written data, views, and comments regarding proposed changes to the Housing Regulation. The proposed changes include general Department formatting updates, eliminating unused, unnecessary, and unclear definitions, adding definitions for decontam ination specialist, vermin and habitable space, revising the definition of nuisance, adopting R311-500 and R392-600 regarding illegal drug operations, re-organizing the section head ers to clearly define everything that is required of a landlord under one section, removing requirements related to issues overseen by other agencies, altering the Lead-Based paint section and moving it into the Responsibilities of Owners and Property Managers Section, adding a Chemically Contaminated Dwellings section to require a decontamination permit and ability for the Department to post a contaminated unit closed, and modifying the Closed to Occupancy & Enforcement sections to allow entry into a home posted closed only with permission from the Department. Copies of the regulation are available for review at the Administration Offices of the Health Department located at 22 South State Street, Clearfield, Utah, or the Department website https://www.daviscountyutah.gov/health/board-of-health. Interested persons can contact Jay Clark, Director of the Environmental Health Division for the Davis County Health Depart ment, at 801-525-5128 or jsclark@co.davis.ut.us. Written comments concerning the regula tion will be considered as part of the hearing record if received at the Division office before 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 16, 2022. Publishing: 9/2/22 J-01-187
Lynlee Ann Shurtliff Wendy Rae Shurtliff Fraccia Publishing: 8/12/22, 8/19/22, 8/26/22, 9/2/22 J-01-185
S e P t. 2, 2022 | Page 15D avi S J ournal com FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Serving davis County For Over 60 Years Five generations in the monument business with unmatched craftsmanship, quality and service. Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary orLikesalesmanusonFacebook BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT 2010 SOUTH MAIN • 801.295.2751BOUNTIFUL bountifulmemorialart.com WE ARE COMMUNITY… WE ARE DAVIS COUNTY BOUNTIFUL 295 N Main 801-295-5505St FARMINGTON 1941 N Main 801-447-8247St SYRACUSE 1550 W 300 801-825-3655S • Pre-Paid Funeral Planning • Veterans Services • Headstones • Complete Funeral Services • Cremation Services www.russonmortuary.com “We have a reputation of Excellence and Service.” $10 OFF service calls CHARLIE FULLER’S APPLIANCE 1500 S. 500 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 • 801-298-1414 900 North 400 West #12 North Salt Lake, UT 84054 “For all your printing needs” • Manuals • Comb Binding • Coil Binding • Soft Binding 397-1826 • www.dmtpublishing.com • Hard Binding • Brochures • Graphic Design • UV Coating • Laminating • Family Histories • Variable Data • Business Cards K&JAUTOINC. RENT 2 OWN NO CREDITDeposit$299REQUIRED 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 801-298-582084010KANDJAUTO.COM Be ready for winter, schedule a furnace tune-up today 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 801-298-4822 www.hvacinutah.com Like us Facebookon Change your home forever with new VINYL801-298-3413WINDOWS! 55 East 400 South • obrienglass@aol.comCenterville Big Enough to do the Job Small Enough to Care www.obrienglassproducts.com VEHICLES WANTED We’ll buy your running & non-running, wrecked or broken car, truck or van. (801) 506-6098 CarSoldForCash.com A Local Utah Company PROFESSIONALS Value The Davis Jour nal is now offer ing ads for atonfindbusiness.yourTooutmorehowtoplaceyouradinthisNEWadvertisingspotcontacttheDavisJournal801-901-7962 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 Repre sentative 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 Pattie S Christensen #08051 Pattie S Christensen 12903 S 300 E Draper, Utah 84020 Telephone: (801) 878-7872 Attorney for the Estate of Lana Rae Shurtliff IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NOTICE OF PROBATE Lana Rae Shurtliff, Probate No. Deceased223700454 Judge: RITA CORNISH You are hereby notified that on the second day of August, 2022, the application for probate of the above-named decedent was received by the above-named court, and that Lynlee Ann Shurtliff and Wendy Rae Shurtliff Fraccia were duly appointed and qualified as Co-Personal Representatives of said estate. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the decedent or to the decedent’s estate are requested to make immediate payment to the Estate of Lana Rae Shurtliff c/o Pattie S Chris tensen, Pattie S Christensen, 12903 S 300 E, Draper, Utah 84020. Creditors having claims against the decedent or the estate are required to file them in duplicate with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, on or before three months after the date of the first publication of this notice, and if such claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or paid, they will be forever barred. Dated the second day of August, 2022.
NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Judge issues temporary restraining order on Utah’s abortion trigger law Physicians in Utah may continue to provide abortions for patients until at least July 11. On Monday, Third District Court Judge Andrew Stone granted a request from Utah’s Planned Parenthood Association for a 14 day TRO. He said he felt allow ing the law to take immediate effect could cause “irreparable harm. Doctors here are threatened with felonies. The affected women are deprived of safe, local medical treat ments to terminate pregnancies.” Doctors can continue to provide abortions in the Beehive State for the next two weeks, a state judge decidedStoneMonday.grantedthe order at the request from Planned Parenthood Association of Utah. Prayer OK’d for school coach instateWashington
Newspaper Graph
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information. Display data in a graph. Survey your classmates to find out each person’s favorite section of the newspaper. Graph your results. Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
July 1, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 26 $1.50 NEWSBREAK WashingtonParkcontractor...page3 CenterPoint’sBigSplash...page7 Thompsontoretire...page8 By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos THUNDERBIRD F-16 planes fly in formation at the Warriors Over the Wasatch Air Show held over the weekend at Hill Air Force Base. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle DiamondTreeExperts.com801-938-4345 Contact us today at Tree Trimming, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, & More Arborist On Licensed Insured •Tree •24/7•StumpMaintenanceRemoval•Demolition•Landscape•CraneWorkEmergencyResponseUtah’s Leading Experts in Tree Services for Over 50 Years Now HiriNg! Year Round • FULL Benefits Bonuses • Overtime Paid Vacations • 401k • Growth Opportunities Call 801-262-1596 or email trent@diamondtreeexperts.com $35K up to $80K! SERving ALT kE, DAvi AnD WEbER COunT Treatment for bugs & disease Control weeds Improve soil Retain moisture Tree Services Plant &Tree Health Care Mulch Products present at estimate. combine offers. 7/31 present at estimate. combine offers. 7/31 present coupon estimate. Cannot combine offers. 10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF
Please see ELECTIONS pg. 2
Scan here subscribeto Local News | Events | Sports Entertainment Local Values | Local Store Deals Every Friday you will enjoy local stories, deals at local shops mailed to your home. $1 only per week for weekly print subscribe.davisjournal.netsubscription: 270 S. Main St., Suite 108 Bountiful, UT 84010 801.901.7962 $52yearly SUBSCRIBE TODAY for your weekly Davis County newspapersignuptoday!Name Email Address Phone StateCity Zipcode 1 Year ($52) 2 Years ($104) 3 Years ($156) Make check payable to: Newspaper Management Company, Mail to: 270 S. Main St., Suite 108 Bountiful UT 84010 or go to subscribe.davisjournal.net SUBSCRIBE TODAY $52year Discover the New Davis Journal © 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Je Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 39 Look for litter in this picture. Can you find all of these items?plastic bottle plastic cap paper cup plasticstraw fork applesodacheesechippaperbagpuffscancore Kevin’s class picked up litter at the park. He made a chart showing the percentages of the kinds of litter they found. Use the chart to answer these questions: 3.2.1. What was the most common litter item found? Was there more glass or plastic in the litter? What percentage of litter was plastic and paper combined? ❏ fast food waste ❏ plastic ❏ paper ❏ glass ❏ plastic ❏ 55% ❏ 45% ❏ 40% Some litter can be recycled. Draw a line from each piece of litter to the correct bin. Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information. Search the newspaper for five headlines that are NOT eachsentences.completeRewriteasacompletesentence.Whichwordsaremostoftenleftout?
SICKUGLYAREASTORMBROKENDRAINSEATINGLITTERAVERAGEPOLLUTERECYCLEGARBAGEPROBLEMSDANGEROUSCOMMUNITY
HILLAIR FORCE BASE–Gold medalist Olympians Justin Schoenefeld andAshley Caldwell are used to doing flips in the air – on snow – not in an F-16 Thunderbird flying high above the ground. The Olympic skiers were guests aboard the planes during a flight demonstration practice run Friday in preparation for the much anticipated Warriors Over the Wasatch Air show Saturday and Sunday at HillAir Force Base. “It was so insane,” said Caldwell when she was back on firm ground. “I didn’t know if I’d keep my food down. I can’t believe these guys do this all the time. It was tense.” “It was crazy,” said Schoenefeld. “It was like an elephant on your chest and your vision goes away for a minute. We were going 4G’s and I thought that was crazy then we went faster and I thought ‘oh gee.’” It was a real treat, said Lt. Col. RyanYingling. “It was unique and fun for us and fun for you guys. It was a blast. We got through everything and went into super sonic airspace and broke the sound barrier.” They started training on the F-16 early this morning, said Jake Impellizzeri, Thunderbird eight. “It was information by firehose. I putAshley through the wringer. We pulled 9G’s and 1.28 Mach. We did loops and rolls and she got some stick time. It was an honor.”What they do in the Olympics showcases a beacon of excellence, he said. “It’s doing something greater than ourselves.That’s what they represent. It's an inspiration to our team that’s what we try to achieve in the Air CaldwellForce.”said she’s trained her whole life to reach the Gold medal standard. “TheAir Force sets a high bar. I give a high performance in skiing and these guys give a high performance in a different way. It’s two different worlds.” An aerial doesn’t get any less scary, said Schoenefeld. “When I do a triple backflip I’m nervous every day. When we took off I thought ‘oh we’re about to go fast.’” It was absolutely incredible, said Caldwell. “My Gold medal went through the speed of sound. This was the highlight of my post Olympic experience. It was a dream come true and now it’s off my bucket list.”It’s hard to describe the indescribable, she said. “It’s like if a dragon and a unicorn had a baby strapped to a rocket ship. I’m so excited to be a part of this and I’m grateful for their service.” l
What is the average number of steps a person will hold onto a piece of trash before they litter? Add up the numbers along the correct path in this maze to discover the answer. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
Incumbents dominate in Davis GOP Primaries
Write about a good turn you did and how it helped someone or something.
Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word WASTE in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you. With an adult, walk around your school and pick up at least five pieces of litter. Write the name of each below: 5.4.3.2.1.
This year’s primary elections in Davis County were completely between candidates in the Republican Party, which has dominated the county’s political offices for years.As of early Wednesday morning, here were the vote totals in Davis County for candidates in a number of races: U.S.AsSenateexpected, incumbent Mike Lee fought off the challenges of two Davis County resi dents, Becky Edwards of Bountiful andAlly Isom of Kaysville. Lee garnered 24,859 votes to 16,045 for Edwards and 4,517 for Isom in Davis County. Lee took 60 percent of the votes U.S.statewide.HouseDistrict 1 Incumbent Blake Moore, seeking a sec ond term of office, defeatedAndrew Badger and Tina Cannon in this primary, getting 14,769 votes. Badger was second at 6,712 and Cannon third at 3,363. U.S. House District 2 Incumbent Chris Stewart moved into November’s general election with a win over challenger Erin Rider. Stewart finished with 13,781 votes to 6,329 for Rider. State Senate District 6 Jerry Stevenson advanced into Novem
A former high school football coach in Washington who was disciplined for holding a postgame prayer at midfield with his team saw his action protected by a Supreme Court ruling on Monday. By a 6-3 decision, the Court said Bremer ton High School Joseph Kenne dy’s prayers are protected by the Constitution’s guarantees of free speech and religious exercise, and the school board’s discipline of the coach was unwarranted. CompleteBe
Good Turn
IfIMPORTANT!apieceoflitter at your school looks like dangerous trash (broken glass, a needle, bandage, etc.) DON’T pick it up, but DO tell an adult on campus about it.
Wayment earns spot on U.S. National Team Courtney Wayment, the Davis High and recently graduated BYU distance runner, finished second in the 3000-meter steeplechase at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships to win a spot on the U.S. world championship team. After her collegiate-record perfor mance in the NCAA championships two weeks ago, Wayment knocked another four seconds off her record performance in the NCAA meet –which was eight seconds faster than any collegian has ever run – finish ing with a time of 9:12.10. The world championships will be held on this same track at the Uni versity of Oregon in three weeks.
MNRAREYGI NKNYBEEAE UKARTLICC MNGGOABTI MUOREACIS OYCRBECLE UOPLLTEEC DNGOUSREAGEAREVALY MDARROTST
Gold medalists break the sound barrier aboard Thunderbirds
