The district has created the HDRS
The role of his office is to investigate
Now Auld has two master’s degrees and is starting a PhD program in Adminis trative Leadership. He was recently appoint ed as the Davis School District Director of the Office of Equal Opportunity, a position created as part of the settlement with the Department of Justice.
Republicans can flip House with five key victories in November
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
Photo by Tom Haraldsen AT THE
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Democrats had a summer they never thought possible. It still may not be enough to keep the House.
Come the South
Auld takes position created as part of DOJ settlement
Holiday spending could be reduced this year
Falling Democratspricespetroleumgivingsomeoptimism
Director of Office of Equal Opportunity draws on his own experiences with discrimination
YOUAREREADY?
Persistent inflation – consumer prices increased by 8.5% in July over last year – has reshaped how we are budgeting for everyday necessities and occasional indulgences. Prices are up for everything from groceries to clothing, shoes, stationery items and more. It’s also forced many households to tap into their savings or rack up more credit card debt just to keep up with the higher cost of living. Over the past year, credit card debt has jumped by $100 billion, or 13%, the biggest percentage in crease in more than 20 years.What does all this mean for the upcoming 2022 holiday shopping season? Less. A lot less.
Please see AULD: pg. 5
Weeks of falling gas prices are dulling what had previously been a sharp Republican weapon, giving Democrats another glimmer of hope ahead of the midterm elections. Months ago, sky-high gas prices were a major reason why Democrats’ prospects looked bleak. But as can didates hit the homestretch ahead of the Nov. 8 midterms, the lower gas prices are giving reasons for Demo crats to think they can be more com petitive. Since hitting a June peak of $5.02 on average across the country, U.S. gasoline prices have fallen by $1.28 and are averaging about $3.74 per gallon as of Friday. That’s still relatively high and up about 56 cents from a year ago.
Sept. 16, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 37 $1.50 STARBASE program sparks imagination Kids learn about science in a fun way page 10 See Inside... Tourism receives grants page 6 104-year-old never stops learning page15 Also...
pagespecialdogetFairPreparednessEmergencyDavisonSept.17totipsonwhattoinadisaster.Seesectioninside,9. Community members volunteered to help load large metal containers, called Gaylords, as donated food was brought to the Bountiful Community Food Pantry during Saturday’s National Day of Service. See more images inside on page 4.
Politico reports that a month of special election upsets and improved standing in generic ballot polling have narrowed a House battlefield that seemed to be expanding for the GOP into some heavily blue districts. The shift has lifted some Democratic incumbents out of immediate peril and made some Republican mem bers squirm after feeling safe earlier this year. The battle over abortion rights upended the political land scape, juicing up the Democratic base and giving them an opening with independents – datapoints that are now reflected in private and public polling. In a couple dozen of the most competitive swing seats, Democratic operatives are more optimistic than ever that their mem bers will run far ahead of President Joe Biden, whose approval rating hovered in the low 40s, or sometimes lower, throughout much of 2022 but has ticked up recently.
“That felt like I’d been kicked in the gut,” said Auld. “To think he thought so low of me and that I’d never make it to college. It was a hard hurdle because I’d had no positive experiences in school and then to have a teacher say that.”
BREAKNEWS
KEN AULD WAS RECENTLY APPOINTED as the new Davis School District Director of the Office of Equal Opportunity, a position created as part of the DOJ settlement. Auld dealt with racism and discrimination in his own education.
he said. “It’s a great experience starting a new office and trying to have training for administrators. The settlement said all 10,000 employees in the district need to be trained.”It’s been a lot of work, said Auld. “The superintendency has helped provide training to address discrimination and report it. It’s critical that they know what harassment and discrimination are so they know it when they hear it or see it.”
complaints of discrimination or harassment and determine whether district policy has been violated, he said. “We address their concerns and communicate with the parents and students. If we determine there has been a violation we decide how to work through that and how we can change it in the future so that students of a protected class are not feeling unwanted in school.”
to
DAY OF SERVICE
Auld started later in life to go to college because he still believed he was not good in school. “Then I had a professor at Weber State who was African American and he told me ‘you can do this,’” said Auld. “This was the first educator who thought I could be successful. He was great. On the first day he met with me and helped me have the confidence that I could do anything. Educa tion became an avenue for me.”
FARMINGTON—When Ken Auld was a senior in high school his teacher walked around the room and predicted what every one would do with their life. When he got to Auld, he said the best thing he’d do is work in a factory or go into the military.
FOOD PANTRY
“It’s been challenging but exciting,”
In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
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.
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.
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
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.
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S e P t. 16, 2022 | Page 3D avi S J ournal com LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices @davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication Taking Care of YOUR FAMILY’S NEEDS EVERY STEP OF THE WAY. At a time when emotions are tender, receiving guidance by someone who has been around and understands your needs can help you find the perfect service. Helping Families Heal for Over 135 years 135 Years OF TRUST LarkinMortuary.com Larkin Mortuary 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 363-5781 Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 S.) • Sandy, UT 84092 (801) 571-2771 Larkin Sunset Lawn 2350 East 1300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84108 (801) 582-1582 Larkin Mortuary Riverton 3688 West 12600 South Riverton, UT 84065 (801) 254-4850 A division of Zions Bancorporation, N.A. Member FDICzionsbank.com/ForYou You’re unique, and so are your financial needs. That’s why Zions Bank offers advanced tools and dedicated services designed to meet you where you are, no matter where you find yourself. It’s just one of the many ways we’re investing in you. EMPOWERING YOU Zions Bank is for you ZB_2873.02_ZionsBank_Branding_DJ_4.875x10.75_V01.indd 1 8/25/22 12:49 PM You know we’re always here with Good Neighbor service. But we’re also here with surprisingly great rates for everyone. Call us for a quote to see how much you can save. You might be surprised. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® Individual premiums will vary by customer. All applicants subject to State Farm ® underwriting requirements. Get great service & great rates. State Bloomington,Farm IL 2001876 Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Wayne Eckman, Agent 98 W 200 N Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-7291 Jennifer Bassarear In Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear, Agent 107 N Main Street Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8291 Toby H Gonzales Insur Agcy Inc Toby Gonzales, Agent 465 South 200 West Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-9424 Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Mark G Kano, Agent 21 S. 200 W. Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-298-2636 Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc Jone Olson, Agent 94 West 200 North Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8413
at Law Britten J. AttorneyHepworthatLaw VOLUNTEERS PUT TOGETHER FOOD PACKETS at the Centerville Stake Center on 950 North Main St. in Centerville. ST. OLAF CATHOLIC CHURCH brought volunteers along with several LDS stakes to help with the food drive. MORE THAN 50 GAYLORDS were filled with donated food at the Pantry.
It has become an annual event, and rightfully so. The National Day of Service conducted around the coun try in memory of 9/11 was held in Davis County last Saturday. From volunteers clearing brush and weeds in a pathway at Woodland Park in Farmington, work ing on a fire mitigation project in North Canyon Park in Bountiful, and cleaning up trails in West Bountiful
STEVE THURBER FROM WEST FARMINGTON cleared brush and weeds in a pathway at Woodland Park in Farmington during the National Day of Service Sept. 10.
The food drive for the Pantry was particularly impressive. Executive Director Rebekah Anderson reported that 58,484 pounds of food were collected and brought to the pantry, along with $3,906 in cash donations.“Thefood we collected is desperately needed in
D avis J ournalPage 4 | S e P t. 16, 2022
Here’s a look at some of the projects from the Day of Service. l
MANY HANDS FROM VOLUNTEERS made for light and quick work as the food items arrived.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle and Tom Haraldsen
and the underpass on Pages Lane in Centerville, to dozens of volunteers donating and collecting food from a drive organized by local churches for the Bountiful Community Food Pantry, the efforts of the community on this special day benefitted all of our communities.
our community,” she said.“The day was an absolute success! We had amazing volunteers onsite that helped unload food and control traffic. We had hundreds of vehicles drop off food that they collected from their neighbors. And throughout the day financial donations were pouring in. This is a great win for our community, and we are so grateful for your help. We could not feed hungry families without the support of people like you.”
Day of Service a success again in Davis County
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“Ere you left your room this morn ing, did you think to pray? In the name of Christ our Savior, did you sue for loving favor as a shield today?”
Next, another black streak goes past my view also taking my corner on two wheels. This one had its patrol lights on, going so fast I could not see if it was West Bountiful or Woods Cross police. In my 20 years in Westwood Mobile Home PUD I have never seen an officer go that fast through this residential area.
With a competitive team, it was easy for fans to say “Just wait for next year.” Sorry, Jazz fans, but you’ll be waiting a lot longer.
Auld wants teachers to look at every one through the lens of equity. “Sometimes the way they handle a situation impacts students negatively,” he said. “We want to make sure the actions we take in the district meet the needs of every kid.”
I took our dogs for a walk a couple days ago. The triple digit heat wave had finally broken, and I knew that some time outdoors would be good for the three of us. It was about 3 in the afternoon, and the temperature was in the mid 80s as we ventured out.
I did a quick check to make sure I felt OK, and knew that if there was signif icant pain or vomiting to seek medical attention. Thankfully, there was none of that, and aside from a bruised elbow, mild head ache, and some pain on the sides of my neck (whiplash?) I feel fine.
Ere you left your room this morning
BYCYCLOPSBRYANGRAY
Yesterday I went to two City Council Meetings (yes glutton for punishment): West Bountiful and Woods Cross. I asked them to review their pursuit policies.
PUBLISHER Bryan Scott | bryan.s@thecityjournals.com EDITOR Tom Haraldsen | tom.h@davisjournal.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Ryan Casper | ryan.c@thecityjournals.com801-254-5974 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Mieka Sawatzki | mieka.s@thecityjournals.com CIRCULATION COORDINATOR Brad Casper | brad.c@thecityjournals.com 801-254-5974 | Rack locations are also available on our website. EDITORIAL & AD DESIGN TyAnnaGortonPro DAVIS JOURNAL 270 S. Main, Suite 108 Bountiful, UT 84010 PHONE: 801-901-7962 MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to inform and entertain our community while promoting a strong local economy via relevant content presented across a synergetic network of print and digital media. PUBLISHER Designed, Published, & Distributed by FREE | COMMUNITY | PAPERS FACEBOOK.COM/DAVISJOURNAL/ INSTAGRAM.COM/CITYJOURNALS CITY-JOURNALSLINKEDIN.COM/COMPANY/DAVISJOURNALTWITTER.COM/DAVISJOURNAL.COM ConnectsocialmediaJou r nal YOUR DAVIS COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER THE DAVIS THE DAVIS JOURNAL TEAM The Davis Journal (SSN 2766-3574)is published week ly by Loyal Perch Media, LLC 270 S. Main, Suite 108, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Application to mail at periodical postage prices is Pending at Bountiful, UT. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Davis Journal, 270 S. Main St., Suite 108, Bountiful, Utah 84010. For information about distribution please email brad.c@thecityjournals.com or call our offices. Rack locations are also available on our website. The views and opinions expressed in display advertise ments do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Loyal Perch Media. This publica tion may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the owner. Subscription rate: $52 per year. © 2020 Loyal Perch Media, Inc. The opinions stated in these articles are solely those
Gus and Maggie are Doberman Pinchers. Gus weighs about 110 pounds, and Maggie weighs 85 pounds. When she bolted, I was on uneven ground with her leash still tethered to my left wrist. Immediately I was off balance. As she pulled me over backwards, I fell over a boxwood, and onto our paved driveway.
He hopes his office will be a support to parents and families. “It’s a success if par ents feel they can come to us and meet the needs of a diverse population,” said Auld. “We don’t want teachers to look at us as the boogeyman and be scared when we walk in the building. We’re here to help them not place labels on people. Then we decide what steps we need to take to correct that to ensure every child comes to school to have a learning experience and to feel safe.”l of
The Jazz trades have split the team’s fan base. As for me, I’m personally skep tical of the “tear down” plan. In baseball, the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox were both sad sack teams in the 1960s and 70s, but you didn’t see the owners booting out Ernie Banks or Carl Yastrzemski to start a youth movement. Similarly, in football, the Green Bay Packers made their budding superstar Aaron Rodgers sit on the bench for several years rather than toss aside leg endary Brett Favre.
Last week Utahns were murmuring about the record high temperatures, but even more chatter was on the dismantling of the Utah Jazz roster. It is easier to spout conclusions about Danny Ainge’s trades than it is to figure the warring components of global warming. Science will always lose to entertainment. Ice floes lack the person ality of Donovan Mitchell.
alone. As I stood up, I realized, straightway, how fortunate I was that the incident wasn’t worse.
(Harassment, Discrimination Reporting System) to take complaints. “Our goal is to hear complaints and react to that complaint so people feel like they’ve been heard,” Auld said. “The system is up and running. We receive complaints every day of harass ment and discrimination. We go over those and my role is to assign them to an investi gator to determine whether policy has been violated or not violated. I receive a report of their findings and recommendations moving forward.”Auld has had he own experiences with discrimination. “I dealt with racism and dis crimination in education,” he said. “I never went to the same school for more than two years. We were impoverished and my mom moved where we could afford. I felt isolated because there were only a few kids of color at school.”Hisfourth grade teacher Mr. Ford was the only African American teacher he’d had. “He had this cabinet with a mirror,” said Auld. “He had this big fro and he’d
OPINION
Jazz matched every other team for the number of All-Star players. The Jazz were competitive. Sure, it was doubtful the current cast could win a cham pionship, but neither would they embarrass the fans as in Sacramento or Orlando. Also, both players represented Utah well, and Gobert seemed happy to live in Utah. With a previous Sixth Man of the Year award-winner and a muscular European shooter accompanying them, the Jazz were not a squad any team could take lightly. They had the opportunity to win ev ery single night, bolstering the faith of their fans who opened up their wallets for tickets and $15
Bryan Gray, a longtime Davis County resident, is a former school teacher and has been a columnist for more than 26 years in newspapers along the Wasatch Front.l
Jazz trades lead to more questions than answers
the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
Westwood. There are not any sidewalks and when cars park on both sides of that 30 feet, there isn’t much space for children on bicy cles, our residents using canes and walk ers and motorcycles etc. Westwood HOA should not allow people to park on these narrow streets. But you get the picture.
Granted,sodas.Mitchell
I was reminded (again) of how precious every mo ment of life is. We never know what tomorrow holds – or even the next hour. Prioritize what matters most. Let go of what doesn’t matter, and focus on what does.
“You’re the One that I Want” had more interest than “Secret Agent Man.”
The new Jazz owner and front office management think differently. Some may call it ego, others see it as wise. To me, if Larry was a rock, Ainge and new owner Ryan Smith are simply riverboat gamblers. With Rudy Gobert and Mitchell, the
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Now, we love to have both police departments officers in Westwood. We are happy to see them and they are usually professional and I have been very happy with them. But Westwood is special. In that I mean our streets are only 30 feet wide and that should never have been approved by West Bountiful when they approved
The past few years, I’ve added some thing to my prayers. I used to ask that my family would be kept safe from harm. I always meant that as a prayer for physical safety, and while I think that’s important, I now also ask for the blessing that we be kept safe from physical, mental and spiritual harm as well. Every day there are unseen hazards and perils along our paths. I know that we don’t walk those paths alone.
Sports fans relate to players, especially productive players who become part of the community. Karl Malone, John Stockton, and Jeff Hornacek may not have won an NBA championship, but they were “ours,” respected and emulated not only by the fan base, but also by Larry Miller who, though competitive, put a premium on loyalty.
Our five-mile route is up hill the first 2.5 miles before we turn and retrace our steps home. As we approached the top, I could tell the dogs were hot. I had neglected to bring water. Their pace had slowed considerably. As we made the turn to head home, I spotted a large tree. We stopped. The dogs found cool ground and immedi ately sat down as they cooled off in the shade. After about 10 minutes, and when their panting had almost stopped, we resumed our walk home.When we arrived home, and after they had each gotten some water, I took the garden hose to water our wilting tomato plants. I then decided to hose off both dogs as well. Gus happily complied, but Maggie did not. As I reached for her, leash still in hand, she bolted.
comb it then splash on cologne. I didn’t put it together until I was an adult and I was putting on cologne to smell good. I thought holy smokes 40 years later and he had an impact on my vision about what an African American teacher could have. He had a huge impact on me that I didn’t realize until I became an adult teacher.”
signaled that he would hopefully don a New York Knicks uniform someday. And if the Jazz man agement were certain he wouldn’t re-sign a new contract, a trade isn’t to be criticized. But trading Gobert and, presumably, other popular and contributing Jazz players, paints a dim picture for another three to five years.Draft picks are paper assets. They don’t necessarily win championships and neither do they embrace the community, its values, nor the desire to play at the Vivint long term.The Ainge scenario may work, but we won’t really know until the 2027 season. In contrast, the team is expected to be a bottom-feeder for at least several years in which I doubt the price and tickets, beer, and popcorn will be reduced for fans watch ing a 25-win season.
I was sitting in my front yard over the Labor Day weekend as it was cooler outside than in the house. Suddenly a black streak went past my view around the corner of my yard with a young man in it. He took the corner on two wheels screeching.
Sure I understand the adrenaline rush when officers are chasing a “bad guy.” We all want the bad guy caught. I wanted to go chase the bad guy myself and slap him around for going that fast around children. And I didn’t mind that the speeding cars scared the heck out of the danged feral cats that Davis Animal Control keeps dumping in Westwood. But the cities must have strong policies that delineate where these high speed chases should not be allowed. I just don’t want to see anyone run over in Westwood during one of these speeding pursuits; it won’t be good for the city or the police officers. Can you imagine how it would be for that officer to live with the guilt of killing a child the rest of their life?
Stop high speed chases in residential neighborhoods
In our society, en tertainment rules. Several weeks ago, I expected that many Utahns would be dis cussing the FBI search of Donald Trump’s Mar-A-Lago estate. Some were, of course. But when I entered the first two offices that morning, there was not mention of classified doc uments; instead, employees were singing Olivia Newton John songs.
As soon as she bolted, I instinctively knew I was going to fall, but it happened so fast. I knew there was nothing I could do to stop it. My elbow hit first, and then the back of my head struck the pavement. I was momentarily stunned. And I was
But it was a somber reminder of how quickly –absolutely instantaneously –tragedy can strike and how everything can completely change.“There, but for the grace of God, go I.”
w Rob and Kathleen Anderson have been active in politics and community affairs for many years in both Davis and Salt Lake County. l
ROB AND ANDERSONKATHLEEN AULD: Continued from pg. 1 LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication
Dear Editor:
S e P t. 16, 2022 | Page 5D avi S J ournal com
D. L Weeks Woods Cross
“The goal of the Wreaths Across America Mobile Education Exhibit is to bring the community together and teach patriotism while remembering the service and sacrifice of our na tion’s heroes,” said Karen Worcester, Executive Director, Wreaths Across America. The MEE achieves this goal by bringing the local commu nity, veterans, active-duty military and their families together through interactive exhibits, short films, and shared stories. The exhibit serves as a mobile museum, educating visitors
keting Davis County as a destination that provides opportunities to live life outside of the online illusions and make real connections. “The campaign will run in the spring, fall and winter with messaging designed to educate and attract potential visitors on all the amusement and excitement that continues to be available even after amusement cen ters like Lagoon or Cherry Hill are no longer open for the season.”
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The second application, “Meet ings and Sports-B2B” focuses on promoting and marketing Davis County as the ideal location for business audiences to host large regional events, said Merrill. “Davis offers several venues to host and welcome visitors for various needs. We plan to heavily promote the soon to be expanded and remodeled Legacy Events Center (expected to be completed in 2024) for sports tournaments and the Davis Confer ence Center for meetings and other events.”
about the service and sacrifice of our nation’s heroes. WAA’s objectives are similar to DAR’s, which promotes historic preservation, education, and patriotism.TheNational Society Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) is a women’s service organization whose members can trace their lineage to an individual who contributed to secur ing American independence during the Revolutionary War. Organized in 1919, the Golden Spike Chapter of the NSDAR serves the area surrounding Ogden, including Weber, northern Davis, southern and western Box El der, and Morgan Counties. Sego Lily Chapter was organized in 1974 and serves primarily south Davis County.
Merrill said they will be mar
have the opportunity to order wreaths to place at the graves of friends or loved ones on Wreaths Across Amer ica Day, Dec. 17, 2022. DAR chap ters nationwide sponsor cemeteries and veterans’ parks participating in Wreaths Across America Day.
‘Wreaths Across America’ coming to Layton on Sept. 18
Each applicant must follow the program guidelines, she said. “We have to present a solid marketing and promotion campaign, outline projected economic impact generat ed from the proposed campaigns and provide details on how we plan to achieve those results. Planning for this grant is months in the making to ensure we are putting forward the best possible campaigns that guarantee the highest return and successes.”Theysubmitted two applica tions this round, Merrill said. “One targeting leisure travelers and the other is focused on bringing in more meetings, conventions and sports tournaments to our area.”
DAVIS COUNTY TOURISM plans to use the grants to focus on attract ing visitors to the area during the off season.
The legislature appropriated the funds that allow the Utah Office of Tourism to offer the grant program each year, Merrill said. “We’re very grateful to the State Legislature. It’s incredibly beneficial to all county tourism offices throughout the state and gives applicants that are award ed a way to stretch their dollars even further to make a bigger impact for our communities, with a great return on investment for the state.” l
Both of these campaigns com bined will generate around $3.2 million of economic impact to Davis County, she said. “By marketing different opportunities for people to come to our area, whether it’s to leisure travelers or to businesses, the grant funds give us additional resources to be able to make a big ger impact by bringing in additional spending to our local businesses that generate more taxes for our cities that ultimately go back into the com munity and its residents – creating a better quality of life.”
A USU AGGIE SCARECROW signals they’re number one along the Scarecrow Walk at the USU Botanical Center in Kaysville. The walk features 70 scarecrows decorated in a variety of fun ways. The free event runs through Sept. 18 from dawn to dusk.
Tourism grants bring in visitors to ‘Discover Davis’
LAYTON—The Golden Spike and Sego Lily Chapters of Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) welcome the Wreaths Across America (WAA) Mobile Education Exhib it (MEE) national tour, making its first-ever stop in Northern Utah on Sunday, Sept. 18. The free event for the public will take place at Layton City Commons Park (508 Constitution Circle, Layton) from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution is an official sponsor of Wreaths Across America.Golden Spike and Sego Lily DAR Chapters will represent the women’s service organization at the event, sharing additional ways to show appreciation for veterans and ac tive-duty military. The public will also
Photo by Becky Ginos
FARMINGTON—The Utah Office of Tourism awarded more than $5.2 million to local tourism organizations recently and Discover Davis was among them. The Davis County Tourism Office applied for two grants this year and was award ed $235,375.
The first application “Leisure – 3 Seasons” is focused on attract ing leisure travelers to the area during the off season, she said. “The marketing campaign for this project is focused on ‘Discover Real Life’ which is built on the foundation of encouraging visitors to live authenti cally, build real-life experiences and connections and break away from online influences that give the false impression of what a perfect life is supposed to look like.”
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
—Tom Haraldsen
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
“Each year the Utah Office of Tourism opens up the Tradi tional Co-op Marketing Program which allows destination marketing organizations and non-profit tour ism-related entities to apply for up to $250,000 in matching money for out-of-state promotions,” said Davis County Tourism Director Jessica Merrill. “The intent of the cooper ative program is not only to market your project, area, or event but also to extend the brand of the state.”
SCARE UP SOME FUN
There are resources available but patients don’t always get them, said Minor. “Having those resources onsite bridges that gap. The doctor can do a screening for mental health and then immediately schedule them to see a therapist. The patient already trusts Dr. Cope so they’re more likely to go see them.”
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AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE BOUNTIFUL CITY CODE TO ESTABLISH A FLOOD DAM AGE PREVENTION ORDINANCE
Kendalyn Harris
BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2022-08
The third is physical, Garn said. “There is scientific data that what we do with our bodies affects happiness. Exercise not only changes your body but it gives you a happy gut. That changes your mind, your attitude and your soul.”
Keep a gratitude journal, said Garn. “Write it by hand. Studies have found that kids who kept journals did better in
Publishes: 9/16/22
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT and Life Enhancement Specialist Tanya Garn speaks at the Davis Chamber Women in Business luncheon. Garn shared her in sights on emotional resilience and finding happiness.
Collaboration between physicians and behavioral health bridges the gap in suicide prevention
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
BOUNTIFUL—Suicide has become a national crisis and even more so during the pandemic. The most recent statistics from the American Foundation on Suicide Prevention show that suicide is the second leading cause of death for ages 20-34 and 1.2 million Amer icans have attempted suicide. Many of those made a visit to primary care within a month before.September is Suicide Prevention Month and in an effort to bridge the gap between behavioral health care and primary care Ogden Clinic has partnered with evolvedMD, a behavioral health integration specialist to provide onsite resources for patients who need
math.”The last one is social, she said. “Doing kindness increases happiness. Go to someone’s door and thank them for some thing they’ve done. Go out and serve. It’s so easy to complain. Take an experience that was painful or difficult and see how it benefited you. Say ‘I can handle hard things’ so I don’t have to worry about things that will happen to me.”
The second is spiritual, said Garn. “Spirituality is different from religion. Religion can foster spirituality but you can have spirituality without religion. It has to be heartfelt though, not based on what others think.”
Therapists are available at the clinic so the primary care physician can refer patients suffering from mental health conditions onsite.“It’s amazing,” said Dr. David Cope, a family physician at Ogden Clinic | Cope Family Medicine in Bountiful. “It’s seam less. They’re literally across the hall from the exam rooms. Not a day goes by that I don’t introduce a patient to a therapist there. It’s a
TO CREDITORS Notice to Creditors and Others in the estate of Dean E. Reese, deceased, late of Salt Lake City Utah, who died on July 4, 2022. Take notice that all persons having claim upon the estate of the above named must file with the undersigned Estate Trustee by December 16, 2022, a
Students have contests where everything is based on misery, she said. “It’s not your GPA in school or your income. That’s not what makes people happy. That’s not measuring the good things like whether you enjoy learning or have job satisfaction.”Mostpeople
Each person is born with a set point for happiness, Garn said. “Fifty percent is the set point, 10 percent is circumstances and 40 percent is intentional activities. Those things we have the most control over the more we can change the set point and
People who are addicted go to AA and profess their need for a higher power, she said. “Tune into that no matter how that looks for you.”
work from the outside in, said Garn. “Outside in is a desperate attempt for validation. We need to work from the inside out to increase happiness and well being.”
Be joyful and happy first, said Garn. “Give yourself per mission to enjoy life. Women are changing the world and your daughters will do even greater things.” l
Andrus City Recorder
Find joy by working from the inside out
“Things have changed over the years,” said Cope. “It’s not as difficult as it used to be. If someone said they had a gun at home we'd call an ambulance and take them to the
NOTICE full statement of their claims and of securities held by them. Ad starts Sep.16 2022 Estate Trustee is Tony Lee Reese contact info is 4 Lynette Street, Shawnee, Oklahoma 74804.
Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 13th day of September, 2022.
SYRACUSE—What brings happiness? Is it that great job or a 4.0 in school? Did that 4.0 student enjoy her experience in school? Tanya Garn believes society is measuring the wrong things to be happy. Garn is a Human Development and Life Enhancement Specialist who shared her insights on emotional resilience at the Davis Chamber Women in Business luncheon last week.“Iworked with a teenager that was so stressed out he could not enjoy school,” said Garn. “My neighbor’s daughter was a 4.0 student and went into nursing in college. I asked her what she likes to read and she said ‘I don’t read. I’m sick of reading. I did too much of it in school.’”
Happiness comes first then success follows, she said. “We’re starved trying to find happiness and joy.”
Photo by Becky Ginos
Publishes: 9/16/22, 9/23/22, 9/30/22
There are five areas that have a profound effect on psychology, she said. “The first is an ‘I am statement,’ which is your feelings, emotions, behavior and being aware of your thoughts and having a belief mindset. Say ‘I am …’ followed by a positive or negative statement. Thoughts can make a big difference. Your body and mind believe everything you say –make sure it’s positive.”
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By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
Cope said he’s been a physician for many years and sees patients every day with a mental illness. “It’s a common scenario. They complain of chest pain or a headache but the root problem is mental illness. This merges mental illness with physical health.”
hospital psych ward.”
Garn showed a picture from the old TV show “Queen for a Day.” “They picked the woman who had the most troubles and gave her a crown and roses,” she said. “There are no crowns or roses in life for he or she who dies with the most stress. We’re always going to have stress. Sometimes it helps us do better.”
“We are mental health partners,” said Minor. “We look at physicians as team mem bers.”“I work with dozens of patients with suicide prevention,” Cope said. “The patient is standing right there and we can all work together. When a patient is in crisis and a therapist can see them right then, that has been wonderful. It covers the whole spectrum of mental health.”l
warm handoff. We’ve always had that down the street but that’s less than ideal.”
The fourth area is mental, she said. “Lifelong learning is important. You might think you’re done learning and don’t need it. Find your passion and purpose.”
help.“It’s a physical and mental collabora tion,” said Sentari Minor, Head of Strategy at evolvedMD. “Therapists are embedded in the process to treat the whole person so that anxiety and depression can be caught in the doctor’s office. It’s a one stop shop that we hope to catch before it becomes something bigger and save some lives too.”
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circumstances.”Garnsaidher friend’s little girl had a Tootsie Pop but then she threw it away before finishing it. “When they asked her why she said ‘because it has poop in the middle so I threw it away.’ It’s also like running on a treadmill. You can’t get what you really need – there’s no progress.”
Most people are willing to talk about it, he said. “They’ve been coming to me for a long time. I’ve delivered their babies. We’ve already built that trust and loyalty so they know we’re going to get through this together. That preexisting relationship is what we build on.”
A: Brace yourself, because this goes deep: there was once a conspiracy among pretty much all of television to get Det. (and later Sgt.) John Munch, always played by Richard Belzer, in as many shows as possible.Munch, the grouchy and somewhat world-weary New York cop who delighted
Q: When is David Mamet going to do another movie? “Glengarry Glen Ross” is still one of the best films ever, in my opinion.
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
in just this sort of conspiracy theory for 17 years on “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,” actually started out on a different show. A few times on “SVU” he mentioned his time back in Baltimore — that’s a refer ence to the birth of the character on the groundbreakingly gritty procedural “Homicide: Life on the Street.”
TELEVISION GUIDE
Q: I saw Richard Belzer, who played John Munch on “Law & Order: SVU,” in an episode of “The X-Files,” and I think they called him Munch there as well. Was that supposed to be the same character?
“Nick [Celozzi] wrote and sent me this script, and it’s a helluva script,” Mamet told Deadline.com. “Really inside stuff, similar to what Francis Coppola did with Mario Puzo in ‘The Godfather.’”
It was towards the end of that show’s run that he appeared on “The X-Files” — an episode set partly in Baltimore.
questions@tvtabloid.com.“Cheers”).Haveaquestion?EmailusatPleaseincludeyournameandtown.Personalreplieswillnotbeprovided. HollywoodQ&A FRIDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 23 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) ++++ (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ +++ ++++ +++ ++++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 24 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 25 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) SATURDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 24 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ +++ + +++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ SUNDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 25 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) ++ +++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++++ +++ +++ ++ ++
Eight more TV shows followed, giving Munch the record for the biggest number of TV crossover appearances in history (blowing past Norm and Cliff from
D avis J ournalPage 8 | S e P t. 16, 2022 TELEVISION GUIDE WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS SEPT 19 TO 23 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) WEEKDAY MORNINGS SEPT 19 TO 23 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) MONDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 19 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) ++ ++ ++++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ TUESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 20 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 21 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++++ THURSDAY PRIMETIME SEPTEMBER 22 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48) +++ ++ +++ ++++ +++ ++ ++ +++ + ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++
After nearly 15 years away from the big screen (his last Hollywood film was 2008’s “Redbelt”), Mamet has signed on to direct and co-write a movie about one of America’s greatest real-life mys teries: the JFK assassination and, in particular, the possibility of Mafia involvement.“2days,1963,” which is currently in pre-production, is based on a script by Nicholas Celozzi (“Quiet Kill,” 2004), the great-nephew of Sam Giancana — a real-life mobster who (50-year-old spoil er alert) will feature in the film’s story. That’s the sort of script that can grab the attention of even the pickiest film maker.Want to know how excited Mamet is about it? He compared it to one of the greatest films of all time.
A: You’re not alone in your esteem for the great writer and director David Mamet. His stage and screen accom plishments mean that he’s in a position to wait around for the right project to come along. And guess what? It just came along, so
your question is well-timed.
Generator
Earthquakes
5
12:00 pm Edible Landscaping
am Earthquakes
Generator
South Davis Emergency Preparedness Fair YOUAREREADY? Utah’s PreparednessFREELargestFair Saturday, Sept. 17 9:00a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Community Disaster Resiliency:It’s a Team Effort! Familiarize Yourself with Agencies that Respond in an Emergency! Exhibits From Public Safety and Response Agencies in our Area Information Displays on Preparedness Topics Emergency Preparedness Vendors 35 Seminars on Preparedness Topics Drawing for an Emergency Generator Courtesy of Croft Sales and Service Army Medivac Blackhawk Helicopter on Display Home Depot Kid’s Corner- Build Fun Projects Moulage- Applying mock injuries Touch a Truck- Come sit in Earth Movers, Fire Engines, Police Cars Give Aways for Kids Free Ice Cream Larry H Miller MegaPlex TheatersLegacy Crossing1075 W Legacy Crossing Blvd., Centerville, Utahsouth-davis-preparedness.org KIDS ACTIVITIES Seminars Seminar 1 / Theatre 10
Climate
3:00 pm
11:00 am Storage and Filters
Cindy Miller 11:00 am Change
am Will
Marcello Surjopolos
3:00 pm Storage and Filters
9:00 am 10:00 am usage in an Emergency
Open
Seminar
Emergency
2:00 pm Your Last 25 Years?
Maralin Hoff
Marc Croft 2:00 pm 3:00 pm
Disaster Kits
Food Storage Really
2:00 pm Water Storage TBA 3:00 pm
Becky Goodrich
Marcello Surjopolos
Water
1:00 pm Earthquakes
Earthquakes
Alternative
1:00 pm Change
Emergency
9:00
Cindy Miller
9:00 am Wild Edible Plants
2:00 pm Herb Growing
Will
3 / Theatre 12
Seminar
11:00 am 12:00 pm pm usage in an
Maralin Hoff
Thermal
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Open
Marcello Surjopolos
Becky Goodrich 2:00 pm Sanitation
Open 1:00
Beuna Tomalino
Becky Goodrich 3:00 pm Becky Goodrich
Water
Food Storage Really
Open
Becky Goodrich 10:00 Sanitation
1:00 pm Storage in the Home
Croft Power Seminar Tent
TBA
1:00 pm Cooking
Open
Marc Croft
4 / Theatre 14
9:00 am 10:00 Your Last 25 Years?
am Prepared or Prepper? Just Pick One! Tal Ehlers 10:00 am Helping Those with Access and Functional Needs Tal Ehlers 11:00 am National Guard Response to an Emergency National Guard 12:00 pm Open 1:00 pm National Guard Response to an Emergency National Guard Seminar 2 / Theatre 11
9:00 Storage in the
Beuna Tomalino 10:00 am Cooking
Beuna Tomalino
Marilyn Hoff
Open
Sterling Poulson
Theatre 13
12:00
Water
pm Water Storage
Maralin Hoff
Becky Goodrich 12:00 pm Kits
Seminar /
Open
9:00
Sterling Poulson
Becky Goodrich 11:00 am Fuels
Marcello Surjopolos
Marcello Surjopolos 12:00 pm Storageand Filters
am Water
Home
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10:00 TBA 11:00am
Climate
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Grade: Three stars
Jenniffer Wardell is an award-win ning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com. l
violence, the values of a kingdom, the complex nature of family and even a little romance.
Opening in theaters this weekend, the movie is a loving, self-referential sendup of Agatha Christie-style mysteries. There’s a ton of detail that will reward fans of Wikipedia-style searches, some meta-jokes that are truly delightful, and a great cast with real comic flair. The mystery itself is only middlingly success ful, but with everything else going on you might not even miss it.
‘The Woman King’ Oscar-worthy, while ‘See How They Run’ just fun
six months after its run ended, and that the original run has literally never ended. “See How They Run” gets around this by turning it into a play-within-the-play, echoing its structure and commenting on its source material but never quite touch ing theSaoirseoriginal.Ronan is a comedic delight, and her scenes with Sam Rockwell have a gentle chemistry that keep some of the sillier moments grounded. Adrien Brody is the other big standout as a Hollywood director brought in to make the adapta tion, with a performance just as sleazy and genre-aware as a movie like this could hope for.
For the egg drop they were given a budget and had to work within those engi neering constraints, said Amparan. “They had to figure out how to secure the egg in two ways. It was a very immersive experi ence.”“I liked the robots,” said Crew, a stu dent at Saint Olaf. “There was a coding de sign challenge where the robot had to move rocks on Mars and repair a water system.”
“We looked at pictures of dinosaur footprints and made guesses about what they were doing and where they were go ing,” said Conner.
Stokes has been at the school for 10 years. “I love teaching science,” he said.
Courtesy photo
Amparan said the program is packed all year long. “It runs from fall to the end of school. We love it. This year Saint Olaf joined us and we’ve brought in schools from Salt Lake and North Summit. We’d like to branch out as far as we can.”
STARBASE program mixes fun with education
In the beginning there was one class room, he said. “Then up to two classrooms and now we can bring three classes in all at once to enjoy the program during the day. We have our own teachers who all have
The kids learned about water quality and filtration, he said. “They took the dirty water through the sequence of the filter and collected the data and ranked it in terms of filtration properties.”
STUDENTS FROM SAINT OLAF SCHOOL create their own water filtration system as part of the STARBASE Hill program at Hill Air Force Base. The workshop gives fifth and sixth graders hands-on experience in STEM.
STARBASE Hill is making quite an im pact.” l
“It’s a real gift to have access to this
BOUNTIFUL—From coding robots to egg drops, fifth and sixth grade students at Saint Olaf Catholic School had a week’s worth of hands-on STEM activities that were both fun and educational as part of the STARBASE Hill program at Hill Air Force Base. The five-day five-hour program gives students the opportunity to see for them selves how things work and the science behind
The kids do activities in a crew type environment, he said. “They work togeth er to accomplish a mission and that helps them to understand collaboration. It’s not us standing up in front of them. It’s what they do and see so they can define it for them selves within their own mind.”
STARBASE Hill has been at HAFB for 11 years, said Amparan. “Initially it was a woman here who ran a family organization on HAFB. She submitted an application to the Department of Defense to fund the program so it could start.”
Opening in theaters this weekend, the movie is just as monumental as classics like “Braveheart” and “Gladiator.” The story of an African nation fighting for their future, “The Woman King” pow erfully delivers all the action, tension, heartbreak, and hope anyone could want. Come awards season, nearly everything about this movie deserves to be showered with riches.
In the end, though, that’s a small quibble in an otherwise unforgettable movie. You don’t want to miss it.
Credit photo ©20th Century Studios
“Theyit. rotate through the classes like robotics and physics,” said David Amparan, Director, STARBASE Hill. “It's the whole gamut of STEM run experiments.”
TOWHATWATCH
Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.
If you’ve been yearning for Hol lywood’s next great historic war epic, you need to check out “The Woman King.”
Grade: Three and a half stars See How They Run (in “Seetheaters)HowThey Run” is a better affectionate parody than it is a mystery, but that’s not such a bad thing.
By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
“I liked coding,” said Tristan. “I’ve never done it before and it was a lot of fun.”
The Woman King (in theaters)
for
The one flaw in the movie, and the only reason I can’t give it four stars, is the same problem that plagues a lot of Holly wood movies these days. Prince-Bythe wood has directed some incredible night scenes, including the opening battle, but thanks to the minimal lighting I had a tough time seeing any of them. I un derstand the desire for purely realistic lighting, but no one yelled at the “Lord of the Rings” movies for giving us night battles where we could actually tell what was going on.
STEM backgrounds.”
amazing resource,” said Stokes. “I can’t speak highly enough of the instructors there. As a fifth grader I would have thought ‘wow, this is amazing.’”
“It’s fun to touch base with others whose focus is on that too. It gave the students an opportunity to get outside of the school.
Though it’s as full of fictional ad aptation as most historical movies, “The Woman King” tells a story from the very real 19th century African kingdom of Dahomey. The stars of the story are the equally real Agojie, a group of all-women warriors who protected both the kingdom and each other. The movie also deals with the cost of war, healing from sexual
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
“It’s a semester of science in one week,” said Chris Stokes, Saint Olaf Cath olic School science teacher. “It’s a ton of work and very demanding. I’m proud of the kids as well as the team on base. They’re very professional.”
D avis J ournalPage 10 | S e P t. 16, 2022
Viola Davis does an incredible job as General Nanisca, a very tough wom an dealing with scars in her past and decisions that could affect a kingdom. The rest of the cast is just as good, with Lanasha Lynch, Thuso Mbedu, and Sheila Atim as particular standouts. Gina Prince-Bythewood, who also directed 2020’s “The Old Guard,” deftly balances the character moments with gripping, occasionally terrifying action.
Set in the early 1950s, the movie starts with a party to celebrate the 100th performance of Agatha Christie’s play “The Mousetrap,” which organizers plan to turn into a movie. An interesting re al-life fact is that Christie stipulated that no movie could be made of the play until
Three local football squads undefeated in region play
Hansen continued her strong sophomore season with a win in the girls’ race. She took the lead with about a mile to go and crossed the finish line in a time of 18:54.84. Wasatch’s Kate Giles was second at 18:58.97. Hansen, along with older brother Spencer and now col lege sophomore sister Carlee, continues the strong racing tradition of the Hansen family at Woods Cross. She was the only local runner finishing in the top 10. Davis senior Kenedy Maudsley was 11th at 19:55.31, while Farming ton sophomore Skye Siddoway was 12th at 19:56.18.
In team scoring, Farmington took first with a score of 63, edging Weber which finished with 65 (low score wins in cross country). Woods Cross was fourth in boys’ varsity at 103, Bountiful was fifth at 134 and Davis sixth at 177.In addition to Bradshaw and Miller, other scoring runners for the Phoenix included senior Bodie William son (12th, 16:14.41), junior Tyler Muirbrook (21st at 16:34.78) and senior Kohen Reed (23rd at 16:36.28).
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Quinton for the second time. This score was from 30 yards out. Clearfield had a fourth-quarter touchdown, but Farmington had done more than enough damage to claim a lopsided win.
The Phoenix actually started off slowly against the Falcons, trailing 6-0 after one quarter. But the team exploded in the next 12 minutes, reeling off 29 points in the pe riod while keeping Clearfield off the board.
Zach Quinton first hauled in a 14-yard pass from Easton Wight. Next was a thrilling 65-yard punt return for a score by Adam
In team scoring, Weber won at 77. Farmington was fifth at 124, Davis eighth at 194, Bountiful ninth at 249 and Woods Cross 10th at 275.
MURRAY—Farmington senior Spencer Bradshaw and Woods Cross sophomore Katie Hansen were individ ual winners of varsity races at the Murray High Spartan Invitational cross country meet on Friday afternoon. The 3-mile course that zigzagged through Murray Park attracted close to 200 varsity racers as the midpoint event of the prep cross country season.
(LEFT) FARMINGTON’S SPENCER BRADSHAW won the boys’ varsity race in a time of 15:26.18 at the Spar tan Invitational in Murray.
Among other top local finishers were Davis fresh man Keeley Miller (14th, 20:06.38), Farmington soph omore Ella Miller (21st, 20:16.62), Farmington junior Tai Aston (26th, 20:27.52) and Farmington junior Ayla Kazmar (28th, Upcoming20:29.96).raceswith local teams include Border Wars this Saturday at Valley Regional Park in Taylors ville, the Davis District Championships on Sept. 28 at Layton Commons Park, Region 5 championships on Oct. 5 at Layton Commons Park, Divisionals on Oct. 12 at Lakeside Park in Orem, and the Utah State Champi onships on Oct. 25 at the Regional Athletic Complex in Rose Park.
Bradshaw finished in a time of 15:08.38, followed by Woods Cross senior Sam Hansen at 15:26.18 and Bounti ful senior Andrew Jensen at 15:27.43. Also in the top 10 were senior Aaron Miller of Farmington (6th, 15:48.37), Woods Cross junior Brady Christensen (7th, 15:56.09), Bountiful sophomore Simon Barlow (9th, 16:04.97) and Davis sophomore Jonny Reed (10th, 16:07.92).
Through five games, the Phoenix have out scored foes 182-44. Last week, Farmington blew past Clearfield 42-13.
By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen
Photos by Tom Haraldsen
Please see FOOTBALL: pg. 12
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS are in the middle of their seasons, vying for positions in post-season playoffs.
Farmington enters this week with a 2-0 mark in Region 1 and a perfect 5-0 overall.
Bradshaw, Hansen win Murray Invitational XC races
S e P t. 16, 2022 | Page 11D avi S J ournal com SPORTS
By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
FarmingtonThePhoenix have arguably been the most impressive team in Davis County.
Stucki. Dayton Runyan caught a 40-yard touchdown pass from Wight (followed by a successful two-point conversion). Farming ton capped off the productive quarter with 22 seconds to play in the half when Mitch Nielsen had a 12-yard touchdown pass from Wight.
KATIE AND SAM HAN SEN continue the great tradition of family runners for the Woods Cross Wild cats, with first and second place finishes respectively in Murray.
There’s still lots of action left, but early in the region portion of the high school football schedule, some local teams are far ing well. Farmington and Davis in Region 1 and Bountiful in Region 5 are unblemished in league contests as this week begins.
Wight was 11 of 23 passing for 257 yards to go along with the five touchdowns. He now has 17 on the year. Nielsen had four catches for 99 yards, while Runyan had three grabs for 89 yards. Farmington also picked off three passes and recorded six
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(ABOVE) WOODS CROSS SOPHOMORE KATIE HANSEN bested all other runners to win the girls’ varsity race in a time of 18:58.97.
In the third quarter, Nielsen duplicated the last score of the first half when he had another 12-yard TD reception from Wight. That made it 36-6. With 4:13 to play in the third quarter, Wight had his fifth touchdown pass of the evening when he connected with
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
By Catherine c.garrett@mycityjournals.comGarrett
The 6-3 Darts had just one game last week, but they made the most of it, winning at home over Layton 3-0. El epha Magley recorded the shutout, and three players scored for Davis. T’maea, Emery Jacobs and Olivia Flint got goals. Tessa Franks and Calie Clark had assists.
Farmington, Davis in contention in tight Region 1 girls soccer race
Bountiful beat Box Elder 5-0 Sept. 6 with Annie Black, Christina Eyring and Hailey Johnson taking care of their singles oppo nents in straight sets. Summer Willis/Rebecca Palmer and Alyssa Bouche/Abi Graff also won their doubles matches handily 6-2, 6-3, and 6-1, 6-1, respectively.
Against Bonneville Sept. 8, the Wildcats swept the Lakers 5-0 with Sage Bergeson and Emmy Richards blanking their opponents 6-0, 6-0 at No. 1 and No. 2 singles, and Rachel Preston losing just one game 6-0, 6-1 to win at No. 3 singles. At No. 1 doubles, Chloe Hawkins/Ruby Robbins beat Sydney Holden/ Ashlyn Falkner 6-3, 6-1 while Kenna Cowley/ Sydney Kemp beat Leah Frazier/Jade Herzog 6-2, Farmington6-0.Farmington beat Layton 3-2 Sept. 8.
Tennis teams heating up the courts
Against Viewmont Sept. 8, the Redhawks lost 4-1 with Bouche/Graff winning the team’s lone match at No. 2 doubles 6-1, 3-6, 6-4.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
This week, Bountiful opened up at Viewmont on Tues day and next hosted first-place foe Bonneville.
Anna Frey defeated Tia Christopulos at No. 1 singles 6-1, 7-5 with Eliza Peterson/
This back-and-forth affair saw View mont score seven points in each of the first three quarters. The Vikings led 7-0 at the end of the first quarter after Kingston Mick ens took an interception back to the end zone 35 yards for a touchdown. The Vikings made it 14-0 in the second quarter when Luke Jacobs connected with Mitch Jeppe sen for an 81-yard bomb. Bonneville had a field goal as time expired in the first half,
DAVIS’ TYSON ELKINS (5) turns upfield on Alta’s Ian Smith (35). Elkins had 12 re ceptions for 113 yards and one touchdown in the Darts’ 28-16 win over the Hawks.
On Tuesday, Viewmont hosted Bountiful. Then, the Vikings will host Box Elder on Friday.
making the halftime score 14-3 in favor of Viewmont.
The Wildcats are also 6-4 overall. In region games, they are 1-2, with both of those losses coming a week ago.
Two days later, Farmington fell in an upset to Clear field, losing 2-0 at home. Both Clearfield goals came in the first half. However, the Phoenix can regain their winning ways this week. They first played at Fremont on Tuesday (after our press deadline) and then traveled to Weber on
FOOTBALL: Continued from pg. 11
The Wildcats can start a new winning streak this week with a game at Box Elder on Tuesday (after our press dead line) and a home match with Northridge on Friday). l
WOODS CROSS’ BAILEY BROWN (12) tries getting past the tight Bonneville defense of Zia Norton (20) and McCall Monson (26). The Cats were able to claw through with a 1-0 win over the Lakers.
joshm@mycityjournals.com
Bountiful Sept. 8, the Vikings won all three singles matches, including Emmie Bowen at No. 1 singles, as well as the No. 1 doubles matchup with Fillmore/Erick son beating Summer Willis/Rebecca Palmer 6-4, 6-3.
ViewmontTheVikings dropped their second straight game, losing their region opener last Friday to Bonneville, 24-21.
By Josh McFadden
Davis has two key games this week to keep pace in the region. It played at Weber on Tuesday and next hosted Fremont on Friday.
sacks.This week, Farmington hosts Layton to try to move to 6-0.
BountifulTheregion
DavisDue to the extreme heat, Davis’ matches against Fremont and Syracuse this week were rescheduled for the end of September. l
WoodsWoodsCrossCross’ match with Northridge Sept. 6 was rescheduled for later this week due to the extreme heat.
Trailing 10-7 after three quarters, Davis scored three unanswered touchdowns in the fourth quarter to go up 28-10. Tyce Wilson started the scoring on the first play of the quarter with a 19-yard touchdown pass from Jackson Stevens. Three minutes later, Josh Barker had a 1-yard plunge across the goal line. Davis’ third touchdown of the quarter came with 3:32 left to play when Tyson Elkins caught a 10-yard TD from Stevens. Alta had a late touchdown to make the score closer.
DavisThe
Davis had a huge fourth quarter to seal the victory.
The Vikings scored a third-quarter touchdown, but the Lakers scored 14 points of their own. It was a tight 21-17 lead for Viewmont heading into the fourth quarter. In the final 12 minutes, Bonneville scored the winning TD, holding Viewmont without a go-ahead score. With the loss, Viewmont dropped to 3-2 overall and 0-1 in Region 5.
As this week began, only three weeks remained in the girls soccer regular season. In Region 1, both Farmington and Davis are at the top of the league race. The Phoenix are 5-2 in region action, tied with Syra cuse for first place. Davis was just half a game back at 4-2. FarmingtonThePhoenix went 1-1 last week to stay tied with Bonneville. Farmington is now 7-4 overall. On Sept. 6, the Phoenix took care of Syracuse at home, winning 2-0. Both goals came in the second half, with Emmy McKeon provid ing the shutout in goal. Savannah Barlow and Swayzee Ar nell scored goals, and Brynlee Austin and Arnell got assists.
schedule has been challenging for Bountiful, which enters this week with a 1-3 mark in league play and 6-4 overall.
vs. Woods Cross
but it wasn’t enough. Then, on Sept. 9, Bountiful’s 2-1 double-overtime win over Woods Cross was the Wildcats’ second consecutive defeat. Oaklee Anderson scored in the first half for Woods Cross. Nixon Milliron got the assist.
entered this week in second place in Re gion 5, trailing 4-0 Bonneville. With a 2-1 league record and 6-4 overall, Viewmont is within striking distance with six games left to play on the region schedule.
Stevens had a solid night at quarterback for Davis. He had 240 yards passing and two touchdowns as well as a 79% passing clip. Elkins was his favorite target. The se nior wideout had 12 catches for 113 yards. Easton Baggett had eight receptions for 81 yards. Jacob Faerber was the leading tackler with Davis10. will attempt to make it four wins in a row this Friday when it plays at BountifulSyracuse.
ViewmontViewmont
Bountiful had just 78 yards rushing, while Woods Cross had 117. Geilman threw for 109 yards, 16 more than Smoot’s 93 for Woods Cross. The Wildcats’ Isaac John son was the game’s top receiver with four catches for 60 yards. Woods Cross had five sacks, with Charlie Coats getting two of them. Brigham Morrison had seven tackles for theBountifulRedhawks.isnow 3-2 overall and faces Bonneville on the road this Friday. Woods Cross is 2-3 overall and will play at Northridge on Friday.
$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 #201, Bountiful UT 84010 or go to subscribe.davisjournal.net
On Sept. 9, Viewmont played undefeated Bonneville tough. The game was a scoreless tie at the break before the Lakers managed a second-half goal.
beat Bonneville 4-1 Sept. 6 with Sophia Robison and Bella Uffens winning their singles matches at No. 2 and No. 3, while Anna Fillmore/Sadie Erickson and Cara Vogrinec/Cate Gladwell also won their No. 1 and No. 2 doubles matches, all in straightAgainstsets.
Darts stepped out of region play last week to win their third contest in a row. Now at 3-2 overall and 1-0 in Region 1, Davis defeated Alta 28-16.
D avis J ournalPage 12 | S e P t. 16, 2022
Last week, Viewmont outlasted Northridge in a shootout on Sept. 6. Neither team could find the back of the net in regulation or in two overtime periods. However, the Vikings outshot the Knights 4-3 in the penalty kicks compe tition to win.
ViewmontTheVikings
It was the Region 5 opener last Friday for Bountiful and Woods Cross when they clashed on the Redhawks’ home field. This game was a defensive struggle that saw all
Jacobs threw for 231 yards and rushed for 49 more. Jeppesen had 136 yards and a touchdown on three catches. Landon Jeppe son had seven catches to lead all players. On defense, Dave Tovey had seven tackles and aThesack.Vikings will look to end their twogame skid when they play at Box Elder on Friday. l
A week ago, the Redhawks lost at home to Box Elder in overtime by the count of 4-3. Bountiful was down 2-1 at halftime but got two second-half goals to Box Elder’s one to even things up. Belle Sorensen, Ellyse Kessler and Caroline Hellewell scored for Bountiful. Chloe Pickett and Kate Hollbrook had assists. The Redhawks picked up their first region win on Sept. 9 with an exciting 2-1 triumph in two overtimes at Woods Cross. Kessler and Oakley Jensen scored, and Hellewell had a pair of assists.
On Sept. 6, Woods Cross couldn’t overcome a twogoal first half from Bonneville in a 3-1 loss. Jaycie Bott scored off an assist from Bailey Brown in the first half,
Woods Cross
Brigham Black had a 5-yard touch down pass from Owen Geilman in the first quarter. Geilman then added a 6-yard run early in the second quarter. From there, the defenses ruled. Cash Henderson cut the margin to 14-7 when he took a 14-yard pass from Lock Smoot to the end zone. But the Wildcats couldn’t manage any more points, and Bountiful’s two TDs were enough to hang on for the win.
girls soccer program is no stranger to win ning and contending for championships. This year’s team has suffered a couple of setbacks but is still vying for first place in Region 1.
DavisThursday.TheDavis
Kate Geddes and Ruby Muller/Hannah Harm sen pulling out three-setters in the two doubles matches.Bountiful
of Bountiful’s points come in the first half in a 14-7 victory. Woods Cross, meanwhile, scored its lone touchdown in the third quarter.
Josh Allen (81) and Lance Hendricksen (90) also participated in the tournament.
Cross also competed at the RMCC tournament, finishing 10th out of 24 teams.DavisDavis
Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@ davisjournal.com.Thisisagreatway 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! $10 OFF service calls CHARLIE FULLER’S APPLIANCE 1500 S. 500 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 • 801-298-1414 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
Photo courtesy Sarah Chism
Against Layton Sept. 8, Davis bounced back with a sweep of the Lancers 25-18, 259, 26-24. Aubrey Nielson put away 16 kills while Jenna Sullivan added 10, hitting .529. On the defensive line, Bush and Cambria White both recorded 10 digs.
Paulsen is currently in fifth in the Region 5 standings while Smith (10th) and Howe (11th) are also in the top 12.
Rex Paulsen, Woods Cross golf, shot a 70 for the Wildcats at Sun Hills.
Jocelyn McQuivey, Farmington volleyball, had 18 digs in the team’s sweep of Clearfield.
lost to Copper Hills in straight sets 25-12, 25-22, 25-20 Sept. 6. The Darts were led on defense by Brinlee Bush with 18 digs while Kenzie Edgmon had the hot hand offensively, hitting .462 with her six kills on 13 attempts.
Viewmontstandings.Viewmont
With one Region 1 tournament to go this season, Farmington is in second place as a team with Cole Taylor in second individually, Summerhays tied for third and Kelley and Ben Ackley tied for seventh.
Vanessa Haddock, Viewmont volleyball, had 11 kills and 2 aces in sweep of Clearfield.
At Schneiters Bluff, Bountiful was again fourth, this time led by Stout’s 73 which tied him for seventh place. Penman’s 74 put him in a tie for 10th place while Springer (75), Campos and Jordan (76), Cottle (77), Smith (81) and Nadauld (84) also competed for the Redhawks.
At Schneiters Bluff, the Vikings moved up to fifth place with Luke Gardner’s 69 tying for third place. James Gardner and Zach Robison shot 77s with Easton Fox also in the 70s with a 78. Also competing for Viewmont were Boulter (82), Gladwell (85), Cannon (87) and Trevor Green (88).
Annie Black, Bountiful tennis, won at first singles in team sweep of Box Elder 5-0.
Allen (83).
The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week. Win ners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coach es. We’ll also honor monthly winners starting in September.
Other FEMALE NOMINEES were:
The Phoenix squad is 11-6 on the year.
Jack Summerhays, Farmington golf, shot a 70 at Sun Hills to lead the Phoenix to a second-place finish.
WXHS
Farmington beat Clearfield 25-14, 25-15, 25-15 Sept. 8 behind a combined 14 kills from Sophie Wendt and Kaylee Monroe. Marissa Marchant was big at the net with five blocks while Jocelyn McQuiv ey had 18 of the team’s 53 digs on the back line.
Viewmont defeated Clearfield 25-20, 25-20, 25-19 Sept. 6. Vanessa Haddock and Liza Montalbo combined for 20 kills to lead the Vikings on offense with Haddock and Maddie Lege both serving up two aces each. On defense, Lege had three blocks with Montalbo recording nine digs and Ashley Veach seven. l
Springer and Penman are seventh and eighth, respectively, in the current Region 5
Viewmont
Woods Cross finished second at Sun Hills on Sept. 6, four shots back of Bonne ville. The Wildcats were led by Rex Paulsen who tied for second with a round of one-un der-70. Also in the 70s were Jaxon Smith, whose 74 tied him for seventh place, along with Jon Howe (75) and Christian Bates, Jacob Connors and Jackson Bodily (76).
took sixth at Sun Hills on Sept. 6. Luke Gardner’s 73 was tops for the Vikings and put him sixth individually. Oth er scores for Viewmont were James Gardner (80), Zach Robison (82), Kade Cannon (83), Easton Fox (84) and Oliver Boulter, Oliver Gladwell and Zac Andersen (90).
S e P t. 16, 2022 | Page 13D avi S J ournal com
By Catherine c.garrett@mycityjournals.comGarrett
Luke Jacobs, Viewmont football, threw for 231 yards and a TD, and rushed for 49 yards in loss to Bonneville.
THE UNDEFEATED Bountiful High volleyball team won the Rocky Mountain Cham pions Challenge Sept. 9-10.
Woods Cross
James Springer shot a 71 to finish in fourth place individually while Stockton Penman’s 74 tied him for seventh.
Our Male Athlete of the Week is Spencer Bradshaw, Farmington cross country, won the boys’ individual title at the Murray High Spartan Invitation al meet in Murray Park.
With just two tournaments to go in the Region 5 season, Luke Gardner is fourth in the individual standings. l
By Catherine c.garrett@mycityjournals.comGarrett
Sage Bergeson and Emmy Richards, Woods Cross tennis, beat opponents in both first and second singles 6-0 6-0 in sweep of Bonneville.
“We played pretty well as a team,” said head coach David Simon. “Our region is just so close and competitive this year.”
Other MALE NOMINEES were:
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES!
DavisDavis placed fourth at Sun Hills on Sept. 8 behind a 74 from Jack Christiansen. Max Landon, Peyton Love and Luke Sim mons shot rounds of 75 for the Darts. Davis is in fourth place in Region 1 with Landon among the top 12 – in sixth spot.
Our Female Athlete of the week is Katie Hansen, Woods Cross cross coun try, who won the girls’ individual title at the Murray High Spartan Invitation al meet in Murray Park.
The Bountiful High volleyball team continued its undefeated start to the season with a 5-0 run at the Rocky Mountain Champions Classic Sept. 9-10. The Redhawks swept through pool play, beating Westlake, Delta and Springville before defeating Skyline 25-8, 25-16, 25-16 in the semifinals of the gold bracket. In the championship match, Bountiful beat Maple Mountain 25-17, 25-22, 26-24, to continue its winning ways through 11 matches this year.Woods
Caroline Hellewell, Bountiful soccer, had a goal and two assists for the Redhawks last week.
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
The Darts are now 9-3 this season.
Easton Wight, Farmington football, who threw for 257 yards and five touchdowns in a win over Clearfield.
BountifulBountiful came in fourth at Sun Hills Sept. 6. Just eight strokes separated the top four teams at the tournament.
BHS volleyball wins Rocky Mountain Champions Challenge
“Taking fourth again, we are consis tent, if nothing else,” said head coach Mike Maxwell.Also competing for the Redhawks were Isaac Stout (76), Michael Campos (78), Ty Cottle (79), Jack Jordan (80), Luke Smith (83) and Cole Nadauld (86).
FHS, second at golf tournaments
Farmington
Anna Frey, Farmington tennis, won at first singles 6-1 7-5 as the Phoenix beat Layton 3-2.
Sam Hansen, Woods Cross cross country, was second in the boys’ race at the Murray High Spartan Invitational.
FarmingtonFarmington High freshman Jack Summerhays shot a 70 at Sun Hills Sept. 8 in leading the Phoenix squad to a sec ond-place finish as a team. Dax Anderson, Luke Kelley and Emerson Cahoon also had rounds of 72.
At Schneiters Bluff, Woods Cross was just one shot out of first place behind Bon neville and Box Elder, led by Howe’s 70 which was fifth individually. Other top-10 finishes for the Wildcats were Smith (72, sixth place), Paulsen (73, tied for seventh) and Bates (74, tied for 10th).
Also completed rounds were Connors (75), Bodily (77), Clayton Schmitt (81) and
1962
Simple Treasures Fall Boutique Sept. 13-17, 10 a.m. Legacy Events Center 151 S. 1100 West, Farmington
Bountiful Farmer’s Market Thursday, Sept. 15, 4-8 p.m. Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South
Just under 1,400 building permits were issued in Davis County for single family dwellings in 1992. Only Salt Lake Coun ty, with 3,800, and Utah County, with 1,700, ranked higher, according to the Utah Construction Report released by the University of Utah Bureau of Eco nomic and Business Research.
Moroni Stewart had the misfortune Tues day afternoon of losing his hay barn, stable, sheds, coops, etc., which were destroyed by fire, the origin of which is unknown. Mr. Stewart’s farm is located about mid-way between Kaysville and Layton. Kaysville’s new fire department made its initial run to this fire as the equipment had just been put into shape for use. While the department respond ed quickly, practically nothing could be saved as the fire had gotten such headway before it was discovered and the information could be communicated to the department.
Rotary collecting coats for refugees
D avis J ournalPage 14 | S e P t. 16, 2022
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Bountiful City Business Symposium Wednesday, Sept. 14, 7:30 - 10 a.m. Bountiful City Hall, 795 S. Main Street RSVP or questions – call 801-298-6190 email:or planning@bountiful.gov
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An RV parked outside of a me chanic shop off 500 West near 500 South in Bountiful burst into flames last week causing extensive damage to the vehicle.Just after 12 p.m. last Wednesday South Davis Metro Fire Company 81 responded to the fully engulfed RV and attacked the fire, said a South Davis Metro Fire Facebook post. They were able to knock down the fire from the outside.Noone was inside at the time and it was a safe distance from other build ings and vehicles, officials said.
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Utah Botanical Center Farmer’s Market
Secure Elections Town Hall & Tour
1942
Preliminary plans for the formation of the North Davis sewer district were presented to members of the Davis County Commission. William H. King, legal counsel for the organizers, said that each of the seven cities concerned would be contacted to pass resolutions petitioning the commission to formulate the district. At present, sewage from the north end of the county is being handled by the metropolitan sewer, jointly owned by Layton, Syracuse, Clearfield, Sunset,
For the first time in many months, the Davis County jail is housing a woman prisoner. She is Elaine McGinnis, North Salt Lake, who is charged with as sault with a deadly weapon. Other new inmates include eight men: Raymond L. Rollins, Bountiful; Bert Lenard Fel lows, Salt Lake City; Stephen D. Ses sions, California; LaVar George Zesiger, Centerville; Lewis J. Harris, North Salt Lake; Ronnie Ray Hofer, Ogden; Harry E. Sackett, Ogden; and William Jackson Pate, Bountiful.
After trailing through the early returns, Naomi M. Shumway, Bountiful house wife, romped to an easy win over incumbent legislator Paul Lloyd Selleneit in Utah Legislative District 18 Tuesday night. The primary election showed Mrs. Shumway with 1,912 votes to 1,537 for Rep. Selleneit. The winner will face William (Bill) Goldsberg, a Democrat, and Paul T. Mitchell, Libertarian. This was expected to be a close race, and it was. Rep. Selleneit took an early lead and held a slim margin until about midway in the returns, when Mrs. Shumway suddenly spurted ahead and never relin quished the lead.
Clinton and Roy. The cities and towns purchased the sewer system from the federal government 10 years ago.
RV ignites in front of Bountiful business
FARMINGTON—A former mayor of West Bountiful was arrested last week on multiple counts of aggravated child sex abuse over the span of decades. John son is accused of abusing victims from agesCarl2-12.Matthew Johnson, 77, of Orem was charged with five counts of aggravat ed sexual abuse of a child, a first degree felony and two counts of aggravated sexual abuse, a second degree felony. The crimes occurred while Johnson was a Davis County resident.
Compiled by Peri Kinder
Sept.
Megaplex Theaters at Legacy Crossing 1075 W. Legacy Crossing Blvd, Center ville
South Davis PreparednessEmergencyFair
used but in good condition and in all sizes. Donations can be dropped off at Centerville City Hall, 250 N. Main by Sept. 22.
well-being of our employees and those in our care is our top priority. Mental health services will be offered to inmates and staff throughout the coming days.”
Thursday, Sept. 15, 5-8 p.m. USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville
FARMINGTON—An inmate at the Davis County Jail died by suicide Sunday evening after jumping from a balcony inside his housing unit. Although life-sav ing medical care was given, his injuries ultimately were fatal. The inmate was in his 40’s.“Our hearts are heavy for the family of the departed and those who witnessed today’s tragic events,” said Chief Dep uty Arnold Butcher in a statement. “The
these cases all the time, he said. “We have great victim advocates. We want to hear what you have to say – we’ll believe you.”West said they are grateful for the victims who bravely came forward and shared their stories. “Without their willing ness to recount the abuse they suffered, others may have continued to be victim ized by TheJohnson.”DCSOasks that anyone with additional information about this suspect or potential victims call non-emergency dispatch at 801-451-4150.
Ballet West II Thursday, Sept. 15, 8 p.m.
UtahOFCALENDAR12-18EVENTSStateFair
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BLAST FROM THE PAST
LaytonFREE Commons Park Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr. Juniper Market Sept. 16-17, Noon-7:00 p.m. Station Park 140 N. Union Ave. Farmington
Saturday, Sept. 17, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Bountiful Scrap campaign, to get underway this week, will be sponsored by the Bountiful Lions Club and Boun tiful Junior Chamber of Commerce, organization heads announced. Charles A. Larsen, president of the Lions Club, appointed J. W. Murdock as chairman, and Ezra T. Clark, new head of the Jaycees, will serve as chairman for his organization. Collection of scrap metals will be made next Saturday. In a state ment issued by the cochairmen, every man, woman and child is requested to assist in this national affair, to help keep the steel mills operating full blast. The nation is in critical need of raw materials to make the steel and other metals that go into bullets, tanks, guns and bombs.
Johnson was in a position of trust, he said. “If there are other victims that we are unaware of please come forward. We want all victims to be heard.”
NEWS BRIEFS
77-year-old accused of child sex abuse spanning decades
Davis County is the place. That’s the message many believe is being deliv ered by the current building boom. Real estate broker Lane Beattie explained the county has great schools, little pollution, low crime, and caring and compas sionate communities. The number of new homes dotting the local landscape indicate the area has a lot going for it.
Through Sunday, Sept. 18 Weekdays: Noon-10 p.m. Weekends: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Utah State Fairpark. 155 N. 1000 West, SLC
North Salt Lake Food Trucks & Vendor Fair Monday, Sept. 12, 5-8 p.m. Legacy Park, 1140 West 1100 North
“We, your committee appointed to study the budgets of the county and the school district and to work with the commissioners and the board for a re duction of 20 percent in county expendi tures, recommend the following cuts and actions taken: 1. A voluntary cut of 10 percent in the salaries of elected offi cials, (which was rejected). 2. A cut of 20 percent in salaries of appointed officers and office help (five percent reduction adopted). 3. Eliminate appropriation for county fair (accepted).” The committee did not ask that the appropriation for Farm Bureau Day be eliminated. Re ported by W.W. Evans, chairman and secretary.
“We know these types of incidents can be triggers for others and remind anyone who might be struggling with hopelessness and depression that confi dential support is available 24/7 at 1-800273-TALK (8255),” a DCSO release said.
A suspect has been arrested for allegedly installing a camera inside the women’s restroom at the Hill Field and Main Street Taco Bell. The Layton City Police Department is looking for anyone who would have used the bathroom be tween Sept. 4 and Sept. 7. They are attempting to identify individuals who were recorded. If you or anyone you know used the restroom between those dates please contact Det. Nalder at 801-336-3452 and reference case number 22-23321.
SnowWiesn Oktoberfest Every Sunday in September 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Multiple victims were identified and interviewed during the investigation and all disclosed numerous instances of abuse. “There were at least three prob able cause statements that were solid enough for an arrest,” said Davis County Sheriff’s Office Capt. Taylor West. “We’ll continue to investigate the others.”
Keeping Our Stories Alive: Women of the Mormon Battalion Tuesday, Sept. 13, 7 - 8:30 p.m. Centerville City Hall, 250 N. Main Street
There are detectives dedicated to
Inmate commits suicide at Davis County Jail
A Rabies clinic will be held at the Bountiful Armory with a fee of $2.50 per animal. The clinic is being co-sponsored by the Utah Veterinary and Medical Association Dept. of Health, and South Davis Sertoma Club. It’s recommended that dogs be re-vaccinated every two years and cats every year. In related news, Robert Campbell advised the Davis County Commissioners that the dog population in the county is growing faster than the present Animal Control office can keep up with.
LPD asking for possible victims of voyeurism to come forward
USU Botanical Garden Scarecrow Walk Thursday, Sept. 8 –18, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. FREE 80 E. 725 South, Kaysville
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Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal. com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.
Dog-A-Pool-Ooza Saturday, Sept. 17, 9 a.m. - noon SouthDogfriendlyslc.comDavisRecreation Center 550 North 200 West, Bountiful
Davis County Library Book Sale Saturday, Sept. 17, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Headquarters Library, 133 S. Main St., Farmington
As per policy, internal and external investigations will be conducted.
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 6 p.m. Davis County Administration Building Commission Chambers, 61 S. Main Street, Farmington
Snow$10 Basin Resort, 3925 E. Snowbasin Road
The Centerville/Farmington Rotary club is taking donations of coats or jackets to help incoming refugees mainly from Af ghanistan and Ukraine. They can be gently
News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Compiled by Becky Ginos
The Crandalls had six children, with one from Betty’s previous marriage. “We had six but raised five,” said Betty. “One baby only lived a week and we lost a daughter to pancreatic cancer 10 years ago. That was so Theyhard.”have four great great grandchildren with two on the way, she said. “It’s been a wonderful life.” l
KEITH AND BETTY CRANDALL have been married for 71 years. Keith served in two wars and was involved in scouting for 52 years. He turns 104 on Sept. 17.
ing Range for the Lions Club, she said. “He worked there for 21 years until he was 94. It was absolutely wonderful.”
Courtesy photo
By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos
Keith was never without a job. He started at the Piggly Wiggly store back in the meat sweepingdepartmentsawdustoff the floor. He hitch hiked to pick cherries.Betty Crandall
104-year-old Bountiful man hasn’t let age stop his love of learning
He was always a hard worker, Betty said. “Keith was never without a job. He started at the Piggly Wiggly store back in the meat department sweeping sawdust off the floor. He hitchhiked to pick cherries.”
Keith’s mother had four boys and they all went to World War II, she said. “She was raising them alone and he thought he should go into the service to make some money for his mother.”
S e P t. 16, 2022 | Page 15D avi S J ournal com BRAIN TEASERS $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
Keith and his wife Betty have been married for 71 years and they’ve lived in the same house in Bountiful for 65 years.“We met when I was working as a waitress at the Skylark in Salt Lake,” said Betty. “He was working around the corner at Kate Equipment and he would come in for lunch. My sister worked in the building next to his and he was always asking her to get a date with me.”
He did that for many years, said Betty. “When they started to cut employees they kept saying ‘you’re not going to go’ but then one day we got a letter that said in 30 days he wouldn’t have a job.”
He’s always been an avid fisherman, said Shane. “We’d go fishing a lot. Soldier Creek was his favorite place to go. It was a family affair for anybody who wanted to go. We also went camping.”
BOUNTIFUL—Keith Crandall has lived for over a century but the 103-year-old, who turns 104 on Sept. 17, still has a love for learning. Although he is now blind in one eye, that doesn’t stop him from always having a book in his hand or watching YouTube to find out how to make“Hesomething.watched great courses on DVDs and taught himself algebra and calculus,” said Keith’s son Shane Crandall. “If I knew everything he’s forgotten I’d be absolutely brilliant. It’s difficult for him to get out and about now but he has his books and he loves to play solitaire on his iPod.”
His mother had arranged a date for him that night, she said. “He broke that and we went out. We dated for a while. Then 13 of us got in a paneled truck and went to Nevada where my mom and step dad had a ranch. We got married down there.”
He was also a woodworker, she said. “He made a china closet and a hutch. He started making treasure boxes for our grandsons when they left on their (LDS) missions. I’d save up quarters while they were gone and put it in the box. They’d have about $300 in quarters when they came back.”
Keith loved to be up at the shooting range, said Betty. “He built rifles. He didn’t really hunt, he just liked guns.”
He’d come in and ask me for a date, Betty said. “I was going with someone else so I would say no. Then we broke up so when he was having lunch with some cowork ers I went over and said ‘I’ll go out with you tonight.’”
Keith went to work for mining company Bucyrus-Erie, she said. “It was the biggest mining company in the world at that time. He traveled a lot for that. Any place that had a mine.”
He wound up getting a job as range master at the Bountiful Shoot
Keith had served in World War II and before they got married he had promised he wouldn’t go into the service, said Betty. “But we’d been married three weeks and he was recalled to the Korean War and stationed for a year in Japan. He came home to a little baby girl.”
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