The Davis Journal | September 23, 2022

Colorful mural takes shape on The Book Garden wall

By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos

BOUNTIFUL—Something beau tiful is blooming at The Book Garden on Main Street. A huge mural is being painted on the side of the building filled with color and fun shapes turning a brick wall into an art piece.

“We wanted to do something that

would knock their socks off,” said Wall dogs muralist Steve Estes, who traveled from Kentucky to create the mural. “I had a contemporary piece in mind. I came up with the Starship Eden Inter galactic Library. It gets the book theme without being a specific ad and some thing that fits the wall.”

Estes said he sent the design to The Book Garden owner LeAnn Jorgensen

for approval. “I told her to be brave on this, something that would create interest and be nice down here. She agreed and the design was decided upon.”

The concept for a mural came when Jorgensen was made aware of a grant from Discover Davis that was available. “We did receive the grant from Discover

Teen center provides services for most vulnerable students

By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos

KAYSVILLE—At-risk students at Mountain High, an alter native school in Davis School District, will now have access to services they need at a new Teen Resource Center that opened at the school last week. It is the fourth to be completed in the district.

“Great people are doing great things for kids,” said Mountain High Principal Greg Wuthrich at the ribbon cutting ceremony. “This isn’t just a district thing—it’s a community thing.”

There are 202 students here, he said. “But as they bring more we grow as we go through the year. Twenty-five percent are ethnic minorities and we have three unaccompanied minors.”

There’s a great need here, he said. “This is an amazing resource. We’re used to opening the cupboard and finding a stack of clean towels. Not everybody has that. This provides full wrap around services including a room for young mothers.”

Teen Centers offer students a place to shower, launder clothing, access basic essentials, eat and work one-on-one with counselors. The Renaissance Academy next to Mountain High already has a

UK scientists virus-killingdevelopedhaveaplastic

The team at Queen’s University Belfast say their plastic film is cheap and could be fashioned into protec tive gear such as aprons. It works by reacting with light to release chemi cals that break the virus. The study showed it could kill viruses by the million, even in tough species which linger on clothes and surfaces. The research was accelerated as part of the UK’s response to the COVID pan demic. Studies had shown the COVID virus was able to survive for up to 72 hours on some surfaces, but that is nothing compared to sturdier species.

Falling petroleum prices giving Democrats some optimism

Weeks of falling gas prices are dull ing what had previously been a sharp Republican weapon, giving Demo crats another glimmer of hope ahead of the midterm elections. Months ago, sky-high gas prices were a major rea son why Democrats’ prospects looked bleak. But as candidates hit the home stretch ahead of the Nov. 8 midterms, the lower gas prices are giving rea sons for Democrats to think they can be more competitive. 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.

Holiday spending could be reduced this year

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 increase in more than 20 years.What does all this mean for the upcoming 2022 holiday shopping season? Less. A lot less. It’ll be a stark contrast from last year's robust holiday performance, according to a new forecast from consulting firm Deloitte.

Mass burial site found in Ukrainian city

A mass burial site containing around 440 graves has been found in the Ukrainian city of Izyum after it was liberated from Russian control, a top police officer has told Sky News. Ukraine’s president confirmed that a “mass burial site” has been found but he said “clear, verified information” would be released on Friday. “We want the world to know what is really happening and what the Russian occupation has led to,” Volodymyr Zel enskyy said in a nightly video address to the nation.

MOUNTAIN HIGH STUDENTS Kamren Holmes and Zephyr Finlay cut the ribbon on the new Teen Resource Center that opened at the school last week. The center will provide at-risk students in need, including those experiencing homelessness with a safe place to go.

Photo by Becky Ginos

WALLDOGS MURALIST STEVE ESTES gets more supplies as his daughter Camilla Estes Cannon paints the south wall of The Book Garden on the corner of Center Street and Main. The artists are in town from Kentucky to create a mural for the store.

Photo by Becky Ginos

Freedom’s Light Festival brings history alive

By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos

BOUNTIFUL—Thomas Jef ferson, George Washington and other Founding Fathers turned up at Bountiful Park last week for the Freedom’s Light Festival to cele brate the Constitution. The annual event is held on the anniversary of its founding on Sept. 17.

The park was filled with volun teers who portrayed historical figures and interactive exhibits and activi ties. There was even a Colonial press and a live cannon firing.

“We had some fantastic, great presenters,” said organizer Dalane England. “Everyone’s a volunteer. They portray someone they respect. We had over 150 volunteers.”

The festival is in its 15th year, she said. “History teachers are required to teach the Constitution on Sept. 17 but there’s not a curric ulum and many of them didn’t know enough about it. We decided to cre ate a forum that would give teachers a way to experience and interactively teach about the Founding Fathers and mothers.”Englandsaid they teach the good, the bad, the ugly and the beau tiful. “It’s the whole package. We want kids to learn how the people of character created such a successful

nation.”“I’ve always been interested in our Founding Fathers,” said George Landrith who was portraying Thom as Jefferson. “I lived in Alexandria.

I was seven minutes from George Washington’s house. I started study ing Hamilton, Adams and Franklin. They were great men.”

squeeze in a mural too.”

“There are miracles that hap pened in history that brought about our country that I hadn’t realized,” said Carola Michel who portrayed Mercy Ottis Warren. “Kids need to know what a great history we have.” l

CENTER: Continued from pg. 1

center that serves the students there who are youth in care. Centers are also open in Clearfield and Northridge. Two more are under construction at Layton and Woods Cross. Funds are being raised for three more centers at Bountiful, Syracuse and Viewmont.

“I have a special spot in my heart for these young people,” said School Board President John Robison. “In 1968 I was 19 years old and my brother was 15. My father had just died and my mother had died nine years before. We were heading home from the hospital and didn’t know what we were going to do that night and especially the next day. We don’t know the depth of what some young people are experiencing. When they walk in with that hopeless feeling this can help tremendously.”

If it benefits one kid it’s worth it, he said. “It doesn’t just benefit him or her but in the future they’ll become an advocate to support future facilities like this.”

“We know lives are changed every day,” said District Superintendent Dr. Dan Linford. “This gives us a chance to change even more lives.”

Davis High students raised $32,000 during their holiday fundraiser to help construct Mountain High’s center.

“What we all need is family,” said Jennifer Christensen, Teen Center coordinator and social worker. “That’s not necessarily the home you were born in. In a world of hard things that don’t go right – this goes right.”

Mountain High has the most McKinney-Vento (home less) students, she said. “Fifty-nine students have already walked through these doors. They’re coming in and feeling safe, someplace you can take a breath and feel like you’re home. That’s what we want these kids to do.”

They have a lot of things they can’t carry alone, said Christensen. “We want to support them and help them carry those things so they can grow up and become the people they are destined to be.” l

Davis which will be matched by The Book Garden to pay for the mural.”

Jorgensen said they started look ing into murals and found out about the Walldogs. “We contacted them and asked if there were any Walldogs in our area. They put us in touch with Steve.”

Estes and his daughter Camilla Estes Cannon have family in the area so they were willing to come to Bountiful. “It gave us an opportunity to visit them and

The father and daughter travel all over to paint. “I’ve done several murals in foreign countries,” said Estes. “I did my first mural in 1971 in Japan. I do a lot of contemporary work with unusual themes. This is the original relationship between a male and a female as they travel through space and time.”

“Dad is the main designer,” said Cannon. “We make a map of the design and project it on the wall. If you don’t project it you have to do a grid pattern

and that’s a lot of work.”

“She’s been following me around since she was a little kid,” Estes said. “She started when she was 8 years old.”

“We did Christmas windows togeth er,” Cannon said. “When I was 13 dad told me he wasn’t going to do Christmas windows anymore so I started doing them on my own. I’ve been doing it for 22 years. Outdoor murals like this I’ve been doing for five or six years.”

Cannon said her brother and daugh ter have been helping too. “We’re having

Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

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.

a good time. It’s been a big family affair. There’s three generations of muralists working on this wall.”

“This is quite the experience giving it to a town,” said Estes. “People have brought us food and water. Everyone has been so giving.”

It’s almost a spiritual experience, he said. “When we leave it, it belongs to everybody. They can feel like they’re a little piece of it.” l

In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children. West 500 South, Ste 210

CANNONS WERE FIRED AND ON DISPLAY at the festival where there were 41 interactive exhibits and other activities.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

SCHOOL KIDS LEARN ABOUT the history of the Mayflower at the Free dom’s Light Festival in Bountiful. The annual event is held to celebrate the Constitution.

New Bountiful Food Pantry bus rolls out

By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen

Food insecurity is a national crisis, so bad in fact that the director of the nation’s largest network of food banks, Feeding America, recently told the New York Times that pantries “are in the middle of a battle, and people are leaving the field.” Claire Babineaux-Fontenot added that when she walks into food banks, “freezers don’t have very much food in them.”

It’s a problem close to home, many homes, right here in Davis County. Rebekah Anderson, executive director of the Boun tiful Food Pantry, said client requests for food have risen more than 70 percent year to year, as inflation and employment issues have led to more demand. It’s particularly a problem for families who don’t live close to, or have access to, pantries.

So Anderson and her team at BFP have done something about it. This month, their new pantry bus began rolling out to differ ent locations in the county where local food banks don’t operate. Her goal is to have the bus run on a 10 location schedule, visiting stops every other week. “Clients will know it’s going to be there and know they can feed their family.”

She was at a meeting a few months ago with local leaders, and one asked her “what

was my absolute pie in the sky idea. I said I wanted a bus that could take perishable food out to smaller communities that don’t have easy access to a pantry. A gentleman from Davis Behavioral Health came over and said, ‘We might have a bus.’”

Two months later, they donated the bus to the pantry. With the help of other financial donations, they retrofitted the bus with shelves, a refrigerator and freezer, and a generator to enable the delivery of perish able “Wefoods.try

to stock a variety of things that you’d find in a grocery store,” Anderson said. “We have frozen meats, milk, yogurt, a variety of dairy items, lettuce, cheese, all those things that are perishable. The only way we are able to get these out is with a fridge and freezer.”

The bus also comes stocked with dry goods – cookies, baked goods, desserts. It has hygiene kits, dog and cat food, canned vegetables, canned fruit, and other things that can be found in traditional mobile pantries, which BCP still operates regularly. The box trucks that the pantry operates, which are filled with 5-8,000 pounds of non-perishable items, can feed 70 people in 90 minutes, Anderson said. The bus is designed “more about selection and a standardized food source for smaller groups of people,” she said. “Ideally, we’ll proba bly feed 15 to 20 families each time we do

one.”Pantry

staff is still formulating a schedule for where the bus will travel on its regular routes. Anderson said anyone who wishes to make a suggestion for a stop can call the Pantry at 801-299-8464.

“My goal is to get this bus out every day, creating that 10 location route on an every other week basis,” she said. “We’re thrilled to be able to bring more food to more people.” l

Citizens get firsthand look at a day in the life of a police officer

By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos

WOODS CROSS—Shooting sniper rifles with SWAT, putting on fire gear and running drills or looking through crime scene evidence, it’s all in a day’s work for participants in the Davis County Citizens Police Academy. Each night of the 16week course is conducted by a different agency in the county that shares their expertise in law enforcement.

“Citizens get a look into what police do on a daily basis,” said Susan Barnes, assistant coordinator. “It opens up the lines of communication between citizens and the police and builds trust. Citizens get a better understanding of how law enforcement works and what they can and can’t do and helps them get involved in the community to reduce crime so we can work together with a common goal.”

The academy started in 2013, she said. “Stephanie Gonzales with the Woods

Cross Police Department had taken the class in South Jordan and liked it so she wanted to bring it here. She bugged the chief and wouldn’t take no for an answer. Woods Cross partnered with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office and took turns at first.”

It was eight to 10 nights, said Barnes. “They went to other departments and let everybody in and then Layton jumped in.”

Each department takes a night and mostly sticks to their unique thing and what their strength is, she said. “Layton has a CSI lab and they have their own experts. The city attorney explains what happens with the justice system. We have the fire department do a night which is unique because most Citizens Academies don’t do that.”

“It’s absolutely amazing hands down,” said Kat Crockett who is in the class. “It gives you an appreciation for what our law enforcement does for us. Sometimes it’s overlooked how they love and protect us. It’s sad the name they’ve

been given. My heart has a deeper appre ciation for the ability they have to save and protect us in an unruly world.”

Crockett said she’s loved every single thing about the academy. “I am excited to be there. It’s the most amazing program I’ve ever done. I”ll be sad when it comes to an end. I’d love to keep going and keep learning.”Woods Cross Elementary Principal Buck Eckstrom is currently in the acad emy. “I’ve enjoyed all of the classes so far,” he said. “I look forward to every ThursdayEckstromnight.”said one of the classes that stood out to him was the meeting with Davis County District Attorney Troy Rawlings. “I’ve always been interest ed in the law. He talked about different well-known cases and why they made the decisions they made. It was fascinating for me. I could have listened to him all day long.”SWAT was great, he said. “I served in the military so it brought back some

good memories. At the Bountiful Police Department they had a scenario where we had to pull over a car. It was crazy. We had air-soft guns and the person in the car would jump out and pull a gun. We prac ticed reacting right away and had to make a split second decision. I love it.”

Emily Laws graduated from the pro gram last fall and works with the alumni group. “I’ve always been interested in law enforcement,” she said. “I thought it was extremely informative about what takes place in the county. We worked with SWAT to clear a room and shoot a sniper rifle. We got hands-on experience. It was really fascinating.”

It was eye-opening, said Laws. “It shows how difficult the job is. It’s not just writing tickets, it's more than that. The officers were grateful we were there. They want the community to be involved. I’d do it again if they’d let me.” l

THE BOUNTIFUL FOOD PANTRY’S bus takes perishable and non-perishable items to locations in Davis County, as part of a new service from the Pantry.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

DAVID CALLAHAN, FARMINGTON, shoots a fully-automatic AR-15 while Officer Kendu Givens from Farmington Police and an Operator with the South Davis Metro SWAT team oversees the use of an automatic rifle with some kick.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

WOODS CROSS ELEMENTARY fifth grade teacher Sarah Callahan is instructed by Bountiful Police Sgt. Jordan Burnett as he points out the Sight. Callahan said shoot ing the gun was, “Very powerful! It’s good to find out what law enforcement does and what they do to have our backs.”

Flint named Davis Chamber’s Legacy Award recipient

By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos

KAYSVILLE—Recently retired Weber Basin Water General Manager Tage Flint has been selected as the Davis Chamber’s Legacy Award recipient and will be honored at the upcoming Annual Awards Banquet on Sept.

This29.

prestigious award is given to those individuals or institutions that have demonstrated a significant positive impact on Davis County, sustained over years, the chamber“Thissaid.came as a total shock,” said Flint. “I’ve seen the quality of recipients and I’m sure they are more deserving than me. I’m humbled by it and I’ll never take it for granted. It means a tremendous lot to me.”

Flint went into the water industry right out of college. “I got a degree in civil engi neering, infrastructure and science,” he said. “Then I got an MBA.”

He was with the Jordan Valley Water District for 14 years. “We provided water for all of Salt Lake County,” said Flint. “Then I came to Weber Basin Water. My father was previously the general manager for 21 years.”

Flint said they covered five counties across the state. “It gave me the opportuni ty to be selected in leadership positions in outside industries such as the Utah Defense Alliance. I continue to do that. It’s afforded me to work with a great organization to serve the community and have the opportu nity to further the cause of water issues in Utah.”He has also enjoyed working with law makers. “It’s been great working with the representatives in Washington, D.C. and the Utah legislators. We’ve had a good dialogue and working with military defense has been a pleasure.”Flinthas served on several boards and committees. Most notably, he has served on the international board of American Water Works Association, is commissioner on the Utah Water Development Commission and member of the Utah Water Task Force. He serves on the Salt Lake and Davis chambers of commerce boards of governors, Utah Wa ter Users Association board, and co-chairs the Governor’s State Water Advisory Team. Flint is the recipient of lifetime service awards from National Water Resources As sociation, American Water Works Associa tion, and multiple state industry groups. Currently, he is the General Manager of

TAGE FLINT

Crescent F, L.L.C. “It’s a consulting com pany to help manage water usage and show water issues in the state,” said Flint.

Certainly the population is going to continue to grow, he said. “It’s predicted it will double in the next four and a half decades. We need to carefully plan for our water supply. Water is a finite resource so we need to use it even more efficiently.”

Flint said he’s encouraged by the state’s population over the last 10 years. “All of us are using less on our gardens. Farmers as well. It’s the bridge during such a terrible drought.”Themajority of water is used on the outside, he said. “We need to get that usage down. That’s the goal and I’m confident we will. If we start running out, usually Utahns will Flint’srespond.”father also received the Legacy Award 20 years ago. “It means a lot,” said Flint. “I saw how much it meant to him. I was able to see what he did and I was always fascinated by all that. It was always my interest.”TheDavis Chamber is one of the best chambers in Utah, he said. “Their relation ship with our state lawmakers is second to none and I’ve worked with a lot of them. They should be congratulated for represent ing the county and commerce so well.”

For those who would like to attend the Davis Chamber of Commerce Business Awards Banquet on Sept. 29 please contact Amberlee Bauman at 2207.chamberofcommerce.comamberlee@davisorcall801-593l

The pros and cons about public access to Garrity statements

By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen

Last week, I finished an eight-year run (two four-year terms) as a member of the Utah State Records Committee. If you aren’t familiar with the SRC, it’s a seven-member committee of volunteers from many facets of the community, appointed by the governor, that reviews public records requests from gov ernment agencies. It’s been meeting monthly for more than 30 years, and in May of 2021, the SRC, ironically at a meeting I missed due to a work conflict, awarded the Salt Lake Tribune access to internal police interview records from West Jordan’s police department known as Garrity statements.

This request was for records involving Michael Glad, who was shot and killed by West Jordan police officers in 2018 after Glad had robbed a convenience store and pointed a gun at officers before getting behind the wheel of a police truck and driving away. He was shot as he tried to flee. West Jordan PD appealed the SRC decision on release of the records to Third District Court.

Garrity statements originated in the 1960s, when the New Jersey attorney general began investigating allegations of traffic tickets being “fixed” in the townships of Bellmawr and Barrington. The investigation focused on Bellmawr police chief Edward Garrity and five other employees. They were given their constitutional rights of refusing to answer questions to avoid self-incrimination, but also told refusing to answer could lead to their termination. They subsequently an swered the investigators’ questions, and were convicted, and the “Garrity” statement name was born.Since then, law enforcement agencies na tionwide have fought to protect those internal investigation findings from being released. In August, Third District Court Judge Vernice Trease ruled against the WJ police depart ment, writing that the public’s right to access the records “substantially” outweighed the privacy concerns that West Jordan raised.

A victory for the public, right. Or was it?

“If an officer chooses not to give a Garri ty statement when they are being investigated, they could be disciplined just for that,” said Ed Biehler, Bountiful’s police chief. “We can order that officer to answer our questions for internal purposes, but it puts them in a situa tion where they have to make a choice – not answer and be disciplined, or answer with the possibility that their answers could make it to the media down the road. There’s the question of an employee’s rights, and for law enforce ment in particular, it might be a tough call to make. As a chief, it gives me pause as to how I’d use Garrity in the future.”

The 2022 state legislature did make a law change this year to restrict some access to these documents from internal investiga tions. Future requests like those made to West Jordan won’t be quite so open ended. Ogden lawmaker Ryan Wilcox sponsored the bill that Gov. Spencer Cox signed into law in March. He argued that many elements of these Garri ty statements are of a very personal, sensitive nature, such as a report that one local police chief stayed up until 2:30 a.m. one morning crying with another officer whose K-9 had been killed. Probably not information the pub lic needs to know, but info subject to public access if everything in a Garrity statement is available.“These internal reports allow us to dis cipline people when necessary coming out of a Garrity interview right now,” Biehler said.

“I’m not sure what happens with departments next time if they don’t feel they can protect some of those reports.”

He said it could cause a hesitancy of some officers to answer questions, or even of some department leaders to conduct inter views.Biehler

said he understands the public’s desire to have all information from investiga tions to be made public, but adds that “again, when you talk about people’s rights, police officers deserve the same rights as anyone else. They have the right to a fair trial, and public disclosure of information that’s part of a department's internal investigation could deprive them of that.” l

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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.

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Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!

Wyatt and his twin brother Wesley, 6, look skyward at Bountiful Power’s Digger Derrick at the South Davis Emergency Preparedness Fair last weekend. The equipment is used for placing power poles and transform

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

1922

The enrollment was large Monday when the schools of the county opened for this winter’s work. The prospects have never been better for a successful school year. Monday morning every teacher was in his or her place, and from reports the teaching force in the county is unusually strong this year. There are a few boys and girls who have been given permits to work on farms and in factories and will be ab sent from school for about two weeks.

1932

Activities among Utah 4-H club mem bers are now centering around the 1932 state fair to be held in Salt Lake City Oct. 1 to 8. It is at the state fair that those who have dreamed of being pronounced champion demonstrator, showman, herdsman, dress maker or fruit-preserver, learn whether or not their dreams will materialize. After D.P. Murray, state club leader, returned from visiting many of the clubs in the state, he predicted that the 4-H club section at the 1932 state fair would far excel any previous section both from the standpoint of quantity and quality.

1942

About 2720 grade school pupils began study Monday. Junior high and senior high students will trek back to class rooms on Sept. 28. Assignments of teachers in the Davis county schools for the current school year were released Tuesday by Superintendent Hubert C. Burton. There were 136 instructors named for the 14 schools in the county, which is just a few short of the needed number. Mr. Burton said the remainder will be appointed soon.

1952

Construction on the first unit of the $70 million Weber Basin Project will get underway soon. A spokesman for the Bureau of Reclamation said notices were going out to contractors from its Denver office this week, inviting bids on this first unit, the Gateway Tunnel Proj ect. The 3.3 mile concrete tunnel is part of the 11.8 mile Gateway Canal which will run west from a diversion dam on the Weber River, starting three miles west of Morgan. Estimated cost of the canal and tunnel is $8.8 million

is well along on the expansive parking lot, with undercoating being applied to about half of it. With this work done the store will be able to open in early spring with a dry parking lot.

1972

At a recent Woods Cross City Council meeting, Mrs. Jolene Standing, pres ident of the South Davis Council PTA, met with the council to ask them to proclaim Sept. 26 as PTA Day. She ex plained the organization and expecta tions for the coming year, stressing the bicycle safety program for all schools, in addition to the cultural arts projects (writing, art and other types of creativ ity) which can interest and enhance a student’s school days. She was accom panied by Mrs. Claudine Whetman who is Vice President of the South Davis Council PTA in charge of safety, and Janice Stevens, a local PTA worker in charge of the bike safety projects for elementary and secondary schools.

1982

Smiling broadly, Bountiful Mayor Dean S. Stahle and Woods Cross Mayor Lawrence Urry signed an agreement for the cities to work jointly for devel opment of a motel-convention center complex. The signing last week cli maxed long and tedious negotiations between officials of the two commu nities – and marked the first time such a redevelopment agreement has been reached between two neighboring cities. The proposed site is about 10 acres – six located in Bountiful and four in Woods Cross. The project would be gin with 100 motel units the first year. That would be increased to about 200 rooms plus a family-style restaurant in the second phase, and eventually 300500 rooms and a 500-seat convention center.

1993

BRIEFSNEWS

Inmate dies of suicide at Davis County Jail

FARMINGTON—An inmate at the Davis County Jail was found unrespon sive in his cell last week and deter mined to have died by suicide.

Shortly before midnight Sept. 14, correctional officers found the man after completing their regular checks that per policy take place every 30-60 minutes at the facility. Upon finding him, deputies and medical staff attempted life-saving interventions. Farmington Fire Department transported him, but he later died at a local hospital, officials said. The inmate was in his 40s.

“It’s difficult to convey the sadness and deep concern we have felt at the jail this past week,” said Chief Arnold Butcher. “Staff and inmates grieve the death of any inmate in our custody that results from suicide. We take our charge of caring for those in our care and custody as our number one priority. Our Peer Support team has been acti vated and will continue to support our staff. Our two full-time licensed case workers are here to offer support to those in our care. We will also continue to utilize Davis Behavioral Health and its services.”

Compiled by Becky Ginos

continue as normal. That lockout lasted about 45 minutes.”

Parents say special needs student was abused at school

LAYTON—The parents of a non-verbal special needs student allege their daughter was abused while a student at Northridge High School. They found out about the abuse that allegedly happened in class last year after an aide came forward to report the incident.

“I can’t comment about specific details regarding the allegations, but the Davis School District’s number one priority is to protect the safety of students,” Davis School District Director of Communication, Chris Williams said. “As soon as we heard anything about the allegations, we placed three em ployees on leave, and because of our Office of Equal Opportunity, we imme diately began an investigation. We’ve been in communication with the parents and have discussed every detail. We take the allegations very seriously, and we protected the student the moment we heard about the allegations.”

Specific information about the claim was not available as of press time.

Victim extricated after being pinned in vehicle

Last weekend Kaysville Fire De partment “C” shift crews responded to an injury accident at 200 North and Main St. One of the drivers was pinned in their vehicle and had to be extricated by fire crews. After being freed from the car the patient was transported to a local trauma center, according to the KFD Facebook page.

Layton High School student stabbed

Car hits bridge, narrowly misses drop to parking lot below

Walls for the new Keith O’Brien store are rising fast in the Five Points shop ping center. Within a week workers finished pouring the concrete floor, and have the north wall up and the front wall on its way. At the same time work

BLAST FROM THE PAST Peri

OFCALENDAR2EVENTS

1962

Family Art Night: Plein Air Painting

Monday, Sept. 26, 6:30-8 p.m.

BountifulFREE History Museum, 305 N. Main St.

North Salt Lake Food Trucks & Vendor Fair

Monday, Sept. 26, 5-8 p.m.

Legacy Park, 1140 West 1100 North

Bountiful Farmer’s Market

Thursday, Sept. 29, 4-8 p.m.

Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South

Utah Botanical Center Farmer’s Market

The DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) students at Farmington Elementary were rewarded beyond their wildest dreams Thursday when Karl Malone showed up at the school to endorse their anti-drug campaign. The Davis County Sheriff’s Department spearheaded the event which was made possible by Kay Malone, Karl’s wife. She is a strong supporter of youth anti-drug groups. Malone and his Jazz teammate Isaac Austin entertained students with a rap message, then in troduced the Hype-C, a rap group he is producing whose message is “upbeat, uplifting and positive. That’s why I like them,” he said. N. 400 West,

Thursday, Sept. 29, 5-8 p.m.

USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville

2022 Business Awards Banquet

Davis Chamber of Commerce

Thursday, Sept. 29, 6-9 p.m.

Davis Conference Center, 1651 N. 700 W., Layton

Drive-In Pumpkin Patch with Photo Spots

Oct. 1-29, Noon-6 p.m.

Day Farms Produce 2500 W. Gentile St., Layton

SnowWiesn Oktoberfest

Every Sunday in September 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Snow$10 Basin Resort, 3925 E. Snowbasin Road

Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal. com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.

LAYTON—An argument between two students outside of Layton High School on Tuesday resulted in one student stabbing the other.

Police said the incident took place at Layton Commons Park around 12:30 p.m. The park is across the street from the school.

The fight between the boys start ed after two groups of students met at the park. One of the boys allegedly pulled out a small knife and stabbed the victim. His injuries were not believed to be life-threatening, authorities said. The 16-year-old suspect fled the scene but was later arrested.

The incident prompted a lockout of Layton High and Central Davis Junior High and Crestview Elementary. The district issued the following statement: “Our school was placed in lockout shortly before 1 p.m. after the Layton City Police Department received a re port of an altercation at a nearby park. During a lockout, the outside doors to the school remain locked while classes

Kaysville Fire “B” shift crews responded last weekend to an injury accident at 600 West and 200 North. A single vehicle hit a fence and the side wall of the 200 North bridge, narrowly missing a 20 foot drop into a parking lot below. The occupants of the vehicle were treated and released at the scene, a KFD social media post said.

Intruder walks into school,backpacksteals

LAYTON—Police have found the man who entered E.G. King Elementa ry through a side door and wandered around classrooms while students were out on a field trip.

“When they returned, a student found that his backpack was missing,” said Davis School District Director of Communication, Chris Williams. “The principal looked at camera footage and saw the man. He was only in the school for a short time then exited.”

Someone saw somebody across the street with a backpack on, he said. “They approached him and he gave it back. There’s no ill intent as far as we can tell.”

Commissioners consider annexation of unincorporated area into NSL

Residents of an unincorporated area between 3400 South and 4000 South and Orchard Drive and Hwy 89 are coming together at a commission meeting next week to protest the annexation of the area into North Salt Lake. They have been holding

meetings, passing out flyers and circulating petitions in protest of the proposed action. Commissioners will consider the annex ation at their regular meeting on Sept. 27 at 10 a.m. in the Davis County Administration Building, 61 South Main, Farmington. l

News Tom Haraldsen

Some of you invest in stocks and bonds, precious metals, or real estate. Others soak money into rare coins and collectibles or Bitcoin. Porter, a 20-year old Utahn, invests his money in his passion: Shoes.

He’s not the first or only. Some 10 years ago, I wrote about a work colleague whose wife admonished him to clean out his closet. He sold the worn – and somewhat almost destroyed – Air Jordan shoes for $5,000. Since then, the market for sneakers has ramped up even more.

Porter bought his first limited edition sneakers in 2019. He paid $175 for Michael Jor dan Retro High-Tops – and sold them soon after for $700, a 400% profit. He was hooked!

BYCYCLOPSBRYANGRAY

His favorite shoe, a numbered Jordan 1 Low-Top, was initially limited to 4,250 pairs. The shoe, a collaboration with Christian Dior, drew five million interested buyers willing to pay $2,000 for the rights to buy a pair. Porter was one of the lucky 4,250 and sold the shoe within a few days for $5,000. (“I could have got $10,000 for the shoe moments after buying it in Las Vegas,” he said, “but I wanted to look at them for a while.”) Today the shoes he sold for $5,000 are worth $6,000.

Over the years, Porter has sold some of his collection to make a sizable down pay ment on a car and to buy more shoes. His current collection includes some 35 pairs, mostly Nike or Jordan varieties.

And last week he got an alert. An estimated 25 million people had entered a lottery to be the first to purchase a limited set of 500 Nike Air Force 1 Low-Tops. (The following day an additional final

set of 16,000 would be offered.). To his amazement, Porter was one of the 500 to win the jackpot of shoes. The shoe itself was only $160 – but he would have to be at a specific Nike store in New York City two days after the notification.

He had never been to New York before. With the encourage ment of co-workers, he paid $700 for a red-eye flight from Salt Lake to Manhattan, was the second in line at the Nike store, bought the shoes at 11 a.m., spent several hours visiting Wall Street, the 9-11 site, the Empire State Building, and Times Square – and then stepped on a subway to return to JFK for a 6 p.m. flight back to Utah. By 11 p.m. he was back at his home, carrying a precious box of green shoes and legs which had tromped 22,000 steps, over 10 miles, scurrying around the Big Apple.As of this writing, he hasn’t yet sold the shoes, but if he did he could sell them for nearly $2,000. (One pair, smuggled out of the factory prior to the lottery, has already sold for $4,000).

He keeps his shoe collection in pristine condition, even the seven pairs of “Baby Jordans” made for children. He has only one pair of traditional leather loafers.

I supposed he wore that pair for work and church.“Forwork, yes,” he said. “But not for church. I wear Jordan sneakers to church.”

Bryan Gray, a long time 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

The true definition of quitting’

I read an article this past week in The Hill about “quiet quit ting” at the college/ university level.

I’m not hip or cool to all the latest jargon, and the term “quiet quitting” is one I had to look up online to understand. Simply put, it’s doing the least you can to get by at work, at school, and let’s be honest, at life in general.

About 15 years ago, I attend ed the funeral of a man I knew from church. When he died, he probably wasn’t much older than I am today. I remember listening to his grown chil dren speak as they paid tribute to him. One of them said something I’ve never forgotten: a phrase they said had become Doug’s life motto:

“How you do anything is how you do everything.”Asamother, this was a lesson I always tried to instill in my children. I told them that in most cases only a few minutes is the difference between a job well done vs. a job done poorly.

I wasn’t one of those parents who paid my kids for A’s on their report cards, or $$ for goals or points scored in a game. I knew parents who did that, and my kids often complained that I didn’t offer them the same incentive. I responded that accomplishing something you’ve worked hard at is the best reward – that nothing beats that feeling.

From The Hill article: “C’s get degrees.” It then continues, “students agree a lower GPA will make it more difficult to get a job after college…” I can’t help but think it’s primarily these same students who are being rewarded with debt forgiveness.

When I graduated from BYU in 1989, about a year later I began working for Nationwide Insurance. I was the only

applicant hired who had no prior work experience, let alone insurance experience.

My annual salary was $21,500. It seemed like a fortune. I was expected to put in 40 hours per week, and because I was salaried, I was ineligible for overtime

pay.I loved my job, and it turns out I was very good at it. Before long, I became the employee who was constantly asked to take on part of other employees’ workloads. Files were reassigned to me on a consistent basis. I knew the employees from whom I was receiving extra work were compensated more than I was, but I didn’t let that inequity affect my work product. I con tinued to work hard, and was rewarded for my efforts through promotions which started to occur about every six months over the next almost 10 years.

I’ve never viewed work as punish ment, but rather as opportunity and inde pendence. Ezekiel 16:49 - “Behold, this was the iniquity of thy sister Sodom, pride, fulness of bread, and abundance of idleness…”Anationthat rewards idleness will not remain a sovereign nation for long. History has proven that over and over and over. Sodom was destroyed. The Roman empire fell.

Idleness truly is the devil’s play ground. When everyone’s asleep, who’s on watch? Oh the irony of the term “woke;” those who claim to be so seem the most unawake of all.

Rob and Kathleen Anderson have been active in politics and community affairs for many years in both Davis and Salt Lake County l

Larkin Mortuary 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 363-5781

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Veterans relive military service aboard Honor Flight

By Becky becky.g@davisjournal.comGinos

HILL AIR FORCE BASE—It’s been 40 years since James Saxton joined the military and served in Vietnam, where he was wounded after being hit by shrap nel when his patrol was attacked at base camp. That was on his daughter’s first birthday.Saxton made it home but many of his friends did not. He was given the oppor tunity to go back to Washington, D.C. last week as part of the Honor Flight to see the memorials honoring those who gave the ultimate sacrifice.

“It was an absolutely wonderful trip,” said Saxton. “I got to meet other veter ans from WWII, Korea and Vietnam. We visited the war memorials, saw the White House and Capitol. They just dedicated the new WWI Memorial and we were the first group to see it. It was a neat place.”

Saxton was born and raised in Morgan and joined the Navy in October 1961 and spent seven years aboard three different ship destroyers. “We were off the coast of Vietnam patrolling,” he said. “I wanted to know what was going on in country so I volunteered for special forces. I was wounded on Sept. 13, 1969. I was trying to get the patrol boat out and when I was running the shrapnel hit me –but it was not enough to send me home.”

When he got out of the Navy he worked in highway construction then worked at Hill Air Force Base in the

missile division for 21 years. Saxton had heard about the Honor Flight and put in an application in 2020. “The pandemic hit and all of the flights were canceled,” he said. “I forgot about it and then last spring I got another message about this one so I filled out an application again. In August I received a call and they asked me if I’d like to go Sept. 13.”

There were outstanding wonder ful people with the Honor Flight, said Saxton. “It was a great experience for me

because I would have never gotten an op portunity to do something like this – that made it twice as good for me.”

Kaysville resident Daniel James was also aboard the Honor Flight last week. “It was a tremendous experience,” he said. “When we left there was someone playing bagpipes and others with flags. It was a nice send off.”

The two-day trip was a whirlwind of activities, he said. “When we arrived in D.C. they had an honor banquet and made

us feel like we were really important. Singers came in and sang various military songs.”James joined the Air Force in 1963 and spent three years in Germany. After he was discharged in 1967 he attended school at Weber State and joined the Air Force Reserve in 1974 to 2004 as an E-7 Master Sergeant with the 419th Com munications Squadron. He also worked as a civil servant in the Department of Defense at Hill Air Force Base from

1967–2003.“Wesaw the Marine Memorial, Iwo Jima, and the changing of the guard at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arling ton,” said James. “We also went to the Air Force and WWII Memorials and they had a ceremony there. They brought in flags and each branch of service carried their flag.”

It was a really, really neat experience, he said. “They were two very busy days but we saw the thousands of names of those who gave their lives to enjoy the freedoms we have today. It was very sol emn but uplifting seeing all of that.”

When the veterans got home they were greeted by family and friends at the airport to welcome them home. “I thought ‘holy catfish,’ there were hundreds of peo ple cheering and clapping and shaking my hand saying welcome home,” said Saxton.

“I thought my arm was going to fall off. It was a wonderful experience and well worth it.” l

Disney’s The Lion King opening Sept. 29 at Eccles Theater

By Tom tom.h@davisjournal.comHaraldsen

D arian Sanders was raised in a house hold that in his words “did music full bore.” All of his siblings played an instrument, and in his fourth grade class in Kentucky, he took up the trumpet and decided that’s what he wanted to do –make music the center of his professional life. His goal was to be a high school band

Whendirector.Disney’s

The Lion King opens for a four-week engagement at Eccles Theater in Salt Lake City on Sept. 29, he’ll be a much different kind of “direc tor,” playing the lead character Simba in the award-winning musical that has delighted audiences since 1998.

“I picked up a trumpet as a youth and everything geared up and turned toward the direction of being a music educator,” he said during a telephone interview from Tucson, where TLK is playing before it heads to Utah this coming week. “Middle school, high school, and all through a full ride to the University of Kentucky, I was geared towards music education.” But while at UK, he joined an a cap pella group, started singing and found, both literally and figuratively, his voice. He also joined a church group full time and became an ordained worship pastor, serving for 15 years. He did some singing locally, including once performing the National Anthem at a UK football game.

That’s where he met his future manager, who asked if he’d ever thought about doing theater.

“I said, ‘Absolutely not.’ I’d played the trumpet on stage, but told her I don’t dance and I don’t act. She wasn’t ready to give up,” he said.

They worked together, connected with the local theater scene in Lexing ton, and Sanders helped form a regional theater called The Lex. That led to an audition for The Lion King, where he was an understudy before taking over the lead of Simba when the show began touring again post pandemic. Salt Lake City will mark the beginning of his second year as the lead.Sanders’ wife Jessica and 5-year-old son Titus will be in Salt Lake City while the show plays at Eccles, reuniting with a friend who plays for Real Salt Lake and enjoying a part of the country they’ve not experienced before.

“What I get to do is travel all around the country with my wife and our boy,” he said. “We homeschool him, so he gets an arts and humanities and natural history lesson, and we’re making the most of this opportunity.”PlayingSimba “is tremendously thrilling for me. It’s one of those roles that’s iconic. You think about the gift and the ability that my character has to tell a story, and I get to tell it every night. And not only is this story iconic on its own, but in a way it’s my story. Inside that op portunity to perform is something pretty

awesome.”Audiences

who’ve seen TLK are always dazzled by the costuming, the dance, the songs and the crazy puppetry, which Sanders said “work together, coin cide with the story. It’s unlike any other show, and I think it’s a combination and a collaborative effort of all the different aspects put together that brings forth this magical, epic musical production. Peo

ple can sit for 2-½ hours and be totally engaged.”Disney’s The Lion King runs Sept. 29-Oct. 23 at Eccles Theater, 131 South Main in Salt Lake City, a total of 31 shows with Mondays dark. Tickets are available online at https://saltlakecity. broadway.com/shows/ or at the box office. l

DANIEL JAMES SITS IN front of the Vietnam Wall. James joined the Air Force in 1963.

Courtesy photos

JAMES SAXTON STANDS AT a war memorial in Washington, D.C. Saxton was among 74 veterans to take part in the Honor Flight.

DARIAN SANDERS STARS AS SIMBA in Disney’s The Lion King, opening Sept. 29 at Eccles Theater in Salt Lake City as part of the Zions Bank Broadway at the Eccles series.

Photo by Deen van Meer for Disney.

South Davis Metro Firefighter/Paramedic Jordan Hummel demonstrates, to a shocked crowd, what adding water to a grease fire looks like during Fire Week. (Right) McCoy Neibaur, 4, imagines heading to a scene Code 3 (lights and siren) as he enjoys his time “in the seat.”

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle OF

TOWHATWATCH

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

The Sandman (Netflix)

If you like Neil Gaiman or just need more dark, high-quality fantasy media in your life, you definitely need to try “The Sandman.” You don’t need to have read the comic book series to enjoy the show, which follows the Lord of Dreams through a tense imprisonment and his journey to reclaim his place in the outside world. (If you do know the comics, rest assured that Gaiman himself oversaw the adaptation.)It’sdarker than a lot of Gaiman’s other works that have made it to the screen – the trigger warnings for the show are very serious. Still, there are some deeply beautiful sequences you won’t find anywhere else. Tom Sturridge is fantastic as the Lord of Dreams, and Kirby Howell-Baptiste is an absolute treasure as his sister Death. It’s nothing like you’ve ever seen before, and it’ll

linger with you long after you finish the last Bloodepisode.and Treasure (Para mount+)Wayback

in 2019, CBS delivered a romantic, fast-paced modern spin on the “Indiana Jones” genre with “Blood and Treasure.” An FBI agent/history nerd had to team up with his ex-girlfriend, who also happened to be a professional thief, to find Cleopatra’s mummy and save the world in the process. It was a tense, twisty ride chock full of great charac ters and excellent performances, and I was thrilled when a second season was announced.ThenCOVID happened, and the show seemingly vanished. Thankfully, it’s back on Paramount+, with a second season that’s just as good as the first. All of your favorite characters from the first season are back, with relationships that have grown and changed since the first season. The new adventure still has plen

ty of surprises even for fans of the genre, including a big twist that will leave you on the edge of your seat.

Dead End: Paranormal Park (Netflix)

It’s the animated horror comedy you never knew you needed. Based on a series of graphic novels, the show follows two teens that make their home at Phoenix Parks, a villainous version of Dollywood with a deeply menacing welcome message. Demons and murder ous ghosts show up almost immediately, some of which turn out to be surprisingly friendly, and the two teens have to solve an entire host of problems if they don’t want to end up sacrificed.

The show delivers a lot of sweetness with an unexpectedly wicked edge, never forgetting to deliver the horror along with the heartwarming. With season two dropping mid-October, now is the perfect time to catch up.

From Lisa’s Kitchen: Sauteed Scalloped Squash

As a master gardener of 26 years, I consider growing a vegetable garden a practice that can literally bear fruit, yet will humble me without remorse. The internet connects me to groups that help me answer problems that arise and allow me to share my knowledge. Gardening is evolving, for me. How does that even relate to Lisa’s Kitchen?

Meandering at Farmers’ Market, I have often come across a summer squash that has a scalloped edge. I hardly ever see it in the grocery stores. So this year, I planted an heirloom early white scallop patty pan squash (heirloom so I can collect the seeds and never have to buy them again).

To my family’s palette, it is so much tastier than zucchini or crookneck squash. I harvest them when they have reached 3-4” across – MAX (like a zucchini, they will grow right before your eyes). They are absolutely scrumptious! The soft skin and seeds are edible, so prep work is just wash, slice and cook. I even throw them sliced on the barbecue brushed with evoo and seasoning. Aren’t they just beautiful?! (see included photo)

Hicks Haven

By Lisa Hicks

INGREDIENTS:

1 T Olive Oil

1 T Butter

1/2 Sweet Onion (like Vidalia or Walla Walla) or white

4 - 3" Patty Pan squash or 1 - 6" di ameter squash

3 Cloves Garlic, chopped

1/2 t. Lemon Pepper

1/4 C Fresh Parsley, chopped *

1 T Fresh Basil, chopped *

1/2 Lemon, juiced (1 1/2 T)

1 T Parmesan Cheese, grated S & P to taste

* 1 teaspoon of dried herbs equals 1 tablespoon of fresh herbs

DIRECTIONS:

Heat oil & butter in a skillet on medi um-high until foaming (1-2 min). Add onion and sauté until translucent (3 min). Add squash and garlic; season

Star Trek: Lower Decks (Para mount+)Ifyou’ve

ever been tempted to jump into “Star Trek” but have no idea where to start, this might just be the series for you. An animated comedy about the lives of the lowest-ranked members on a second-contact starship, “Lower Decks” manages to be both consistently hilari ous yet remain true to the spirit of Star Trek. Mostly goofy and warm-hearted, it’ll occasionally sneak up and deliver a dramatic or emotional gut-punch at the best possible moment. Even if you’ve never thought about trying “Star Trek,” fans of lighter-hearted sci-fi will find a lot here to love.

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. and otherbingeworthy streaming shows

with lemon pepper. Sauté until squash is easily pierced with a fork (6 min). Add in spinach, parsley & basil; sauté until spinach wilts (1 min). Squeeze lemon juice over mixture and sprinkle on Parmesan cheese; stir well. Sea son with salt and black pepper.

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

Credit for photo ©Netflix

Farmington, Bountiful football stay undefeated in respective regions

By Josh joshm@mycityjournals.comMcFadden

The prep football season is moving along swiftly, and just two Davis County teams remain undefeated in region games. In Region 1, Farmington is atop the standings at 3-0. The Phoenix are also an impressive 6-0, one of two undefeated Class 6A teams. Meanwhile, Bountiful, in Region 5, is tied with Box Elder at 2-0 in league games. The Redhawks are 4-2 overall.

FarmingtonLastweek, the Phoenix had their closest game of the season, a 21-17 win over Layton. Playing at home, Farmington trailed 17-14 with just over four minutes left in the game before scoring the winning touchdown.Easton Wight hit Ben Stucki for a 38yard score with 4:11 to play. It was Wight’s third touchdown pass of the day. The first two went to Mitch Nielsen, both in the first half. Nielsen first grabbed a 17-yard pass from Wight at the 8:35 mark of the first quarter. Layton made it 7-3 by the end of the first quarter, but the Phoenix struck again just before the half when Nielsen had a 12-yard TD reception from Wight.

The third quarter belonged to Layton, which had a pair of touchdowns to take the lead. Stucki’s and Wight’s heroics came just in time to preserve Farmington’s undefeated record.For the Phoenix, Travis Hoopes led all rushers with 97 yards on 19 carries. Wight had 204 yards passing on 18 completions. Nielsen and Stucki each had four catches. Farmington’s defense picked off four Lay ton passes, with Dayton Runyan snagging two of them. Luke Hansen had nine tackles.

The win streak can continue this Friday for the Phoenix when they host Roy.

BountifulTheRedhawks won their third game in a row and went to 2-0 in Region 5 by outlasting Bonneville 23-14 last Friday.

The Bountiful defense performed well, allowing just 195 yards of total offense, including 63 on the ground. Bountiful also recorded three interceptions, with Brit ton Tidwell getting two of them. Tidwell returned one of those interceptions 22 yards for a score with 2:21 left in the game to seal the victory. Bountiful also had five sacks, two by Kaden Mertz, who also led the team with 11 Bountifultackles.led the whole way, jump ing out to a 9-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Quarterback Owen Geilman had a 4-yard touchdown run early in the quar ter. The point after missed, but Ben Smith followed up with a long 50-yard field goal with 2:19 to play in the opening period. Bonneville cut the margin to 9-7 at halftime after a TD. However, the Redhawks opened the lead up to 16-7 when Geilman hit Russell Smith on a 3-yard touchdown pass midway through the third quarter.

Bonneville scored in the first 19 sec onds of the fourth quarter but didn’t get on the board again. Tidwell’s pick-six was the final score of the game.

Geilman led Bountiful with 32 yards rushing. He was also an efficient 19 of 24 passing for 232 yards. Seven Redhawks caught passes. The Redhawks will look to stay unbeaten in region action when they host Box Elder on Friday.

Woods Cross

After dropping their first Region 5 game, the Wildcats bounced back to move to 1-1 in league play with a 35-21 win over Northridge. The score was knotted at 21-21 at halftime, but the second half belonged to the Wildcats.

Northridge scored first, but Woods Cross went up 14-7 after back-to-back touchdowns. First, Jacob Howes scored on a 22-yard run with 2:16 to play in the first quarter. He then had a 16-yard TD run with just under 10 minutes left in the second quarter. Northridge took back the lead after scoring two touchdowns. The second score came with 1:33 to play in the first half. However, Woods Cross quickly marched down the field and tied the game. Parker Burden had an 18-yard touchdown pass from Lock Smooth with just 25 seconds to play before halftime.

The Wildcat defense clamped down in the second half.

Cash Henderson put his team in front

Please see FOOTBALL: pg. 10

Davis, Farmington in tight battle in girls soccer

By Josh joshm@mycityjournals.comMcFadden

Time is running out in the girls soccer regular season, and a pair of Davis County teams are vying for region titles.

Both Davis and Farmington were 7-2 in Region 1 at our press deadline. The two teams were tied with Syracuse atop the standings in a tight race. Meanwhile, in Region 5 of Class 5A, Viewmont is 5-2, two games behind Bonneville for first place.

DavisThe

Darts won twice last week, both by 3-1 margins. First, Davis took care of Weber on Sept. 13, scoring all three of its goals in the second half. Emery Jacobs had two of those goals, with Olivia Flint getting the other one. Tessa Franks and Jacobs had assists.Davis then got by Fremont on Sept. 15, with Jacobs again scoring two goals. Franks had an assist again, with Simone Packer scoring the third goal.

Davis won its fifth game in a row when it defeated Clearfield on Tuesday by

VIEWMONT’S BRYNN REES (5) shoots past Bountiful’s Chloe Pickett (3) in a well-fought game. The Vikings later scored their lone goal to win 1-0 and sit at 8-4 overall on the season.

the score of 2-0. The Darts scored in both halves and won their third consecutive game by two goals. Jacobs and Flint scored, as Emmerson Taylor and Brooklyn Phong savath had assists. Goalie Elepha Magley had the Davisshutout.hosted Syracuse on Thursday.

FarmingtonThe9-4Phoenix also went 2-0 last week to keep pace with Davis and Syracuse. Farmington defeated Fremont 3-1 on Sept. 13, with all three of its goals coming after halftime. Swayzee Arnell got two of those goals, and Brynlee Austin had the other one. Arnell scored her seventh and eighth goals of the season in that contest.

Farmington edged Weber 2-1 on Sept. 15. Arnell once again had a pair of goals to give her 10 on the season. The victory lifted the Phoenix to 9-4 overall.

Next up for Farmington was a game at Layton on ViewmontThursday.TheVikingsplay at Northridge on Thursday, putting their 9-4 overall record on the line. In Region 5, Viewmont is sitting at 5-2 as of our press deadline.

Last week, the Vikings won a pair of games. First, Viewmont defeated Bountiful 1-0 on Sept. 13. Kaylee Garlick scored a

FARMINGTON’S MITCH NIELSEN (12) is surrounded by Layton’s defense. Niel sen scored on two touchdown passes from Easton Wight, leading the Phoenix to a 21-17 win.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

FARMINGTON’S EASTON WIGHT (3) connects on a pass under intense Layton defensive pressure. Wight went 18 of 28 pass ing for 204 yards and 3 touchdowns as the Phoenix won 21-17 to hold onto an unbeaten season record.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

BHS volleyball remains undefeated

By Catherine

BountifulBountiful

defeated Viewmont in straight sets 25-15, 25-13, 25-23 Sept. 15 behind a double-double from Jordyn Harvey with 14 kills and 10 digs. Taylor Harvey added 10 kills and three aces and Claire Cook had nine kills and two aces to help lead the offense, which was run by Evalyn Chism with 34 assists. Chism also had seven digs defensively for the Redhawks.

Bountiful’s undefeated season continues through its first 12 matches.

Davis

Davis swept Clearfield 25-11, 25-17, 25-19 Sept.

Aubrey13.Nielson had 13 kills on 25 attempts. Brinley Bush added 9 kills and 12 digs. Aimee Larsen had 30 assists.

Against Weber Sept. 15, the Darts won 25-19, 20-25, 25-19, 25-21. Nielson led the way with a double-double of 14 kills and 13 digs. Aimee Larsen ran the offense with 40 assists and defensively, Cambria White had a match high of 16 digs.

With the two wins, Davis improved to 16-4 on the Farmingtonseason.Farmingtonlost to Syracuse 25-16, 2516, 17-25, 25-23 Sept. 13.

“We had a rough start and just missed the mark to get to a fifth game,” said head coach Kate Hawkes.

Sophie Wendt led the Phoenix squad with 11 kills while Quincy Wilson, Brady Day, Wendt and Kaylee Monroe all had double figures defensively among the team’s 91 digs.Against Layton Sept. 15, Farmington won 25-16, 25-18, 25-16.

“It was a good match with some great

Farmington’s Bradshaw wins boys’ Border Wars race

Farmington senior Spencer Bradshaw captured the 5000 meters title at the annual Border Wars cross country race held on Saturday at Valley Regional Park in Salt Lake City. The event brings high school runners in from Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, Wyoming and Nevada.

Bradshaw covered the course in a time of 15:24.85, edging out Bountiful senior Andrew Jensen, who finished second at 15:26.12. Viewmont junior Gabe Hooper was fifth at 15:34.15.

As a team, Farmington finished with 105 points, second to Riverton at 80. View mont placed 10th and Davis 15th in team scoring. Bountiful did not have a full team.

c.garrett@mycityjournals.comGarrettTheDavisJournalisonce

The Phoenix also led the local team scoring in the girls’ 5000 meters, finishing 9th, Viewmont was 12th and Davis 15th. Top local finishers were Viewmont junior Naomi Egnew, 14th at 19:11.51, and Farm ington sophomore Skye Siddoway, 20th at 19:35.29.TheDavis District Championships will be held next Wednesday, Sept. 28, at Layton Commons Park, starting at 3 p.m. Regional championships will then lead to the state fi nals, set for Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the regional complex in Rose Park.

— Tom Haraldsen

defensive plays by senior Jocelyn McQuiv ey,” Hawkes said.

The Phoenix team is now 11-7 this year. Woods Cross

Woods Cross pulled out a five-setter with Box Elder 28-26, 26-24, 15-25, 23-25, 15-12 Sept. 15.

“Our main focus was on serve receive and limiting unforced errors,” said head coach Josey Hilton. “We wanted to be ag gressive on defense and keep Box Elder out of system on offense. This was a big win for us as our first region game.”

Hilton noted Dani Brey’s “amazing defensive game” with the junior libero re cording 4.6 digs per set as well as sophomore outside hitter’s Akaenesi Pututau and senior outside hitter’s “strong offensive” showings.

The Wildcats improved its record to 4-8 so far this Viewmontseason.Viewmontlost

to Bountiful in three sets

Sept. 15.

“The first game we came out strong and played neck and neck with them for about the first 10 points and then we made some unforced errors and allowed them to pull ahead,” said head coach Cathy Hope. “They came prepared to stop two of our best hitters Liza Montalbo and Maddie Lege [who were held to a combined four kills] so we strug gled to find a groove there.”

Vanessa Haddock led the Vikings with six kills and three blocks while Julia Baird added four kills and one block.

“The girls played so well together,” Hope said. “Bountiful has a strong team, no doubt. We went hoping to compete and it was an exciting game! I was super proud and look forward to playing them again on our homeViewmontcourt.” fell to 5-8 on the year.l

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.

Our Male Athlete of the Week is Spencer Bradshaw , Farmington cross country, who won the boys’ 5000 meter race at the Border Wars competi tion in Taylorsville.

Other MALE NOMINEES were: Andrew Jense n, Bountiful cross country, had a fine second-place finish at the Border Wars race in Taylorsville. Britton Tidwell , Bountiful football, had two interceptions, including a return for TD, against Bonneville. Miles McGrath , Viewmont football, rushed for 116 yards and a TD, and another TD through the air in a loss to Box Elder.

Our Female Athlete of the week is Jordyn Harvey , Bountiful volleyball, who had 14 kills and 10 digs in a win over Viewmont of the top-ranked

OtherRedhawks.FEMALE

NOMINEES were: Aubrey Nielson , Davis volleyball, had 27 kills and 20 digs in wins over Clearfield and Weber.

Dani Frey , Woods Cross volleyball, had nearly 5 digs a set in a 3-2 win over Box Elder

Anna Frey , Farmington tennis, had a 6-0 6-0 win at first singles for the Phoenix in a match with Davis.

Swayzee Arnell , Farmington soccer, with four goals in two victories last week.

Emery Jacobs , Davis soccer, scored four goals in two wins for the Darts.

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES!

ViewmontFriday.TheVikings

when he scored on a 10-yard touchdown run with 7:21 to play in the third quarter. Henderson added a 4-yard TD run late in the game to solidify the victory.

The Wildcats had a huge day on the ground, with two players rushing for more than 100 yards. Henderson had 126 yards on 14 carries, while Howes added 104 yards on just 11 carries. Smoot contributed 77 yards on the ground, and Kelvan Male peai had 65 yards on eight carries. Woods Cross totaled 421 rushing yards, averaging 7.9 yards a carry. Woods Cross also had three interceptions, as Josh Bennion, Isaac Johnson and Carter Freestone each picked off passes.TheWildcats host Bonneville this

are still looking for their first region win. A 55-31 loss to Box Elder last Friday dropped Viewmont to 0-2 in Region 5 and 3-3 overall.

In the most recent loss, Viewmont gave up 34 second-half points after trailing just 19-14 at halftime. Viewmont struggled of fensively in the second half too, managing 12 points. The game was still well within reach for Viewmont after three quarters, as Box Elder led 35-25. But a 20-6 Box Elder run in the final 12 minutes clinched the lopsided win for the Bees.

Viewmont actually led 19-14 just be fore halftime. Miles McGrath had a 10-yard touchdown pass from Luke Jacobs in the first quarter. He also had a 1-yard run with

first-half goal off a Janessa Bartholomew assist. Addi Welsh got the shutout. View mont then scored three goals in the second half of a 3-1 victory over Box Elder on Sept. 16. Brynn Rees had a goal and an as sist, while Annie Layton and Bartholomew also scored. Garlick and Megg Harrison added

Thisassists.week, Viewmont made it three wins in a row when it upended Woods Cross 2-1 on Tuesday. Katie Wersland and Garlick scored goals. Rees had an assist.

The Vikings battle Northridge on the road this Friday.

Woods

AfterCrosstwowins

last week, the Wildcats were hanging around the top of the Region 5 standings.Woods Cross shut out Box Elder 1-0 on Sept. 13, as Kirsten Kirkham scored the game’s lone goal. Elsie Roberts got the shutout in the net. Woods Cross then won a high-scoring game with Northridge three days later, prevailing 4-3. The Wildcats

1:31 left in the half. In between those two scores, Jacobs crossed the goal line from 4 yards out. McGrath had a 54-yard run with 4:53 left in the third quarter, but it was all Box Elder from there. Jacobs did have an 11-yard run with 6:37 left in the fourth quarter to cut the Bees’ lead to 42-31. But Box Elder added two more touchdowns afterOnthat.the positive side, two Viking play ers had at least 100 yards rushing. McGrath led the team with 116 yards on 25 carries. Jacobs had 111 on 18 carries. Jacobs was also 10 of 22 passing for 161 yards. Scott Noel led all players with five catches for 129 yards.Thisweek, Viewmont takes on Northridge at home as it looks for win No. 1 in region action.

had three goals in a wild five-point first half. Oaklee Anderson had two goals, with Sarahi Vazquez and Nixon Milliron adding goals. Kirkham and Jaycie Bott got assists.

Woods Cross fell to Viewmont on Tuesday, 1-0, leaving the team at 4-3 in Region 5 and 8-5 overall. The Wildcats play at Bonneville on Friday.

BountifulTheRedhawks are 2-5 in league play and 7-6 overall as of our press deadline. Last week, Bountiful went 0-2, losing at Viewmont 1-0 and then falling to Bon neville at home in overtime by the count of 3-2. Belle Sorenson and Chloe Pickett scored off Kate Holbrook and Caroline Hellewell assists, both in the first half.

The Redhawks outlasted Northridge 4-3 on Tuesday, tallying three of those goals after halftime. Sorenson had two goals and an assist, while Hellewell had a goal and an assist. Ellyse Kessler had the other goal, and Abbey Pham and Oakley Jensen had assists.This Friday, Bountiful plays at Box Elder. l

DavisBack up in Region 1, the Darts are 1-1 in league play and 3-3 overall. Davis had won three straight games but fell on hard times again last week with a 48-6 loss to Syracuse. Gage Butler had a 35-yard field goal in the first quarter and a 42-yarder in the second, but that’s all the points the Darts could muster. Meanwhile, Syracuse scored 38 unanswered points to win going away.

Davis struggled mightily on the ground, recorded a net minus-18 yards. Jackson Stevens was 17 of 33 passing for 126 yards. Tyson Elkins was the game’s leading receiver with eight catches for 75 yards. Easton Baggett caught six passes. Jacob Faerber and Crew Cunningham each had 10 tackles for the Darts. Davis hosts Fremont this Friday. l

SOCCER: Continued from pg. 9

DAVIS’ CO-CAPTAIN OLIVIA FLINT (9) has her eye on the goal as she works her way past Fremont’s Kya Parke (5). With the 3-1 win, Davis is 8-3 on the season.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

WXHS girls tennis best in Region 5

By Catherine c.garrett@mycityjournals.comGarrett

The Woods Cross High girls tennis team won the Region 5 tournament Sept. 14, sweeping all lineup spots, while the junior varsity squad also won six of the seven positions to take the JV title.

“It was a long, good day,” said head coach Molly Richards.

Sage Bergeson, at No. 1 singles, defeated Viewmont’s Emily Bowen in the final round with Emmy Richards defeating Bonneville’s Sierra Johnson at No. 2 sin gles, and Rachel Preston defeating View mont’s Bella Uffens at No. 3 singles. At No. 1 doubles, Chloe Hawkins/Ruby Robbins beat Bountiful’s Summer Willis/Rebekah Palmer in the finals at No. 1 doubles and Kenna Cowley/Sydney Kemp beat View mont’s Cate Gladwell/Cara Vogrinec at No. 2 doubles.TheWildcats’

JV players were Alexa Gardner at No. 1 singles, Emily Pugsley at No. 2 singles and Abby Marx at No. 3 singles along with Bridget Horgesheimer/ Kirsten Pugsley at No. 1 doubles and Ra chael Clark/Eliza Sargent at No. 2 doubles.

Viewmont placed second as a team with Emily Bowen, Sophia Robison and Bella Uffens taking second at the top three singles spots. Cate Gladwell/Cara Vogrinec also finished second at No. 2 doubles with Anna Fillmore/Sadie Erickson coming in third at No. 1 doubles.

“It went well at region for us,” said head coach Scott Judy.

Bountiful placed third at the Region 5 tournament.InRegion 1 play, Farmington defeated Davis 4-1 Sept. 15 with Anna Frey, Brigh ton Johnson and Hadley Frost winning their singles matches along with the No. 1 dou bles pairing of Eliza Peterson/Kate Geddes.

Davis lost Layton 4-1 Sept. 13, strug gling to win just one game through the first three singles matches. Rachel Burke/ Elizabeth Williams defeated the Lancers’ Savanna Lee/Lilia Packard 6-1, 6-2 at No. 2 doubles to pick up the Darts’ lone win.

Mia Schimmer/Ava Dunyon took Layton’s No. 1 doubles team of Molly Burnett/Jordan Hicks to three sets before losing 6-0 in the final frame. In Davis’ loss to Farmington Sept. 15, Elizabeth Williams/Rachel Burke got the Darts’ win at No. 2 doubles 7-6 (74), 6-3.l

Do you have a current Utah hunting, fishing or combination license? If so, you can visit either of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources public shooting ranges on Saturday, Sept. 24 and shoot for free.

The fourth Saturday in September –which is Sept. 24 this year – is recognized across the U.S. as National Hunting and Fish ing Day. It was also designated in Utah state code in 1973 for the “recognition of the sub stantial and continued contribution by hunters and fishermen toward the sound management of wildlife in Utah.”

To celebrate, the DWR is offering its annual promotion of free and discounted shooting at its Lee Kay Public Shooting Range, located at 6000 W. 2100 South in Salt Lake“HuntersCity. and anglers are the backbone of wildlife conservation in the U.S.,” DWR Director J Shirley said. “The discounts at these shooting ranges are a small token of our appreciation to hunters and anglers for fund ing crucial wildlife projects that help maintain healthy populations of a variety of wildlife species in Utah.”

To redeem the offer, you just need to show a valid Utah hunting, fishing or combi nation license at the entrance to either facility

Local reportsfishingas

of Sept. 19

Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

Bountiful Lake

Fishing is fair. Trout rates are gen erally good in September and October at Bountiful Pond. Use a piece of night crawler fished below a bobber, our trout dough bait fished off the bottom or behind a casting bubble. Lures and streamers can also be effective.

on Sept. 24. You can present either a paper or electronic license. Your valid license will grant free admission to the rifle, handgun and archery shooting ranges. You can also get up to five rounds of shooting at half price at the trap and skeet ranges at both facilities that day.

Along with the free and discounted admission on Sept. 24, the shooting range also offers an ongoing, year-round promotion that allows someone to shoot for free or at a discounted rate if they’ve purchased a firearm or archery equipment within 30 days of their visit. Proof of purchase must be provided to qualify for the deal.

“We want to promote not only fishing and hunting, which are both family-friendly activ ities, but also shooting sports in general,” Lee Kay Public Shooting Range Manager Blanche Smith said. “Shooting at the range can be a re ally fun outing for the whole family. Since our ranges are funded through the sale of hunting and fishing licenses, we proudly celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day as a way to thank those who support us.”

For more information about the National Hunting and Fishing Day discounts, call the Lee Kay Public Shooting Range at 801-9721326.l

East Canyon Resort and State ParkFishing

is good. Trout are heading towards shallow end of reservoir as tem peratures cool (finally), while smallmouth bass and wiper head deeper. Kokanee salmon are also being caught with regu larity at East Canyon.

EchoFishingReservoirisgood. Rainbow trout, smallmouth bass, walleye and yellow perch are being caught at Echo. As at East Canyon, trout go shallow and bass and wipers deeper as water cools.

Farmington Pond Fishing is reportedly very good. DWR recommends a piece of nightcrawl er fished below a bobber, or trout dough bait fished off the bottom.

Fishing is good and the reservoir is 70 percent full. Anglers are catching a good number of smallmouth bass from the shore fishing with a curly tailed grub, hula grub, tube or creature bait. Bright colors like hot pink, yellow, orange and even white seem to be working well for baits. Slowest times for shore fishing are between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Kaysville Ponds

Fishing is poor. DWR fall trout stocking has begun and will continue into October. For largemouth bass, try casting lures parallel to the shore.

OgdenFishingRiverisfair to good. For spin an glers, try using Blue Fox, Panther Martin and Mepps spinners in yellow, silver, gold or black. Minnow type baits are also good for spin anglers to try.

Pineview Reservoir

Fishing is good. Fishing for small mouth and largemouth remains good. Black Crappie tend to go down deeper as fall approaches, yellow perch numbers are lower this year due to the lower water.

Strawberry Reservoir

National Hunting Fishing Day offers free shooting at Lee Kay by

Fishing is good. Kokanee salmon season is mostly over at Strawberry (it picks back up in January). Meanwhile, fishing for cutthroat and rainbow trout picks up in the fall, and fly fishing from float tubes and kick boats usually proves very successful as weather cools.

WillardFishingBayisvery good this time of year, from shore or boat. Walleye and wiper are found in shallower waters, channel catfish are found along sand or muck shorelines, smallmouth bass can be located about 5 to 10 feet below surface at the dike. l

Jordanelle Reservoir

THE WXHS GIRLS TENNIS team swept the competition at the Region 5 tourna ment Sept. 14.

Photo courtesy Kacee Preston Photography

LEE KAY shooters can enjoy a free day at the range.

Courtesy photo

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: Was “Alien vs. Predator” based on the “Ancient Aliens” show?

A: I’ll say no, only to be nitpicky. They were both based on a third source — the work of Swiss author Erich von Daniken.

Von Daniken is the one who came up with the idea that formed the basis of the “Ancient Aliens” show — that various major events in planetary history were caused by alien visitors.

One of the more famous pieces of von

TELEVISION

Daniken’s theory, first laid out in his land mark bestselling book “Chariots of the Gods,” is the suggestion that the pyramids built around the world in ancient times were built under alien supervision. This would explain the similarity between pyra mids around the world, built by civiliza tions that as far as historians know had no contact with each other.

“Alien vs. Predator” (2004), a sci-fi cross over movie that combined the previous Alien and Predator film franchises, bor rowed from that theory for its plot.

In it, the (human) protagonists discover a massive pyramid under the ice in Antarctica. After becoming trapped in it, they learn that it was built in ancient times by humans who worshipped the predators (who are themselves extraterrestrials, in case you haven’t seen the movies). The predators wanted it to serve as a sort of

giant tournament complex where they would breed and then hunt the xeno morph aliens of the Alien film franchise for sport.

Q: I just watched the movie “Un charted” with Tom Holland, and it felt like there was some kind of cameo toward the end: the guy who said, “Something like that happened to me once.” Should I have recognized him? He didn’t look familiar.

A: That was Nolan North. And while it’s not so surprising that he didn’t look famil iar, to some he would have sounded very familiar“Uncharted”indeed.(2022), the big-screen smash released earlier this year starring Tom Holland (“Spider-Man: Homecoming,”

2017) and Mark Wahlberg (“The Fighter,” 2010), was in fact based on the popular Uncharted series of video games.

Serious fans of the games would recog nize North’s voice immediately as that of the games’ main character.

Like the film, the video games follow the treasure-hunting exploits of Nathan Drake — a character voiced by North in the games and played by Holland in the movie.Andso his appearance in the film, as a hotel guest who pops up just to say to Holland’s character that a similar, wildly specific treasure-hunting exploit hap pened to him, is a little joke aimed at the diehard game fans. No one else could be expected to recognize him.

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.

Quantum Leap

(5) KSL 9 p.m.

Ben (Raymond Lee) finds himself head ed into orbit aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis in 1995 in a new episode of this hit series reboot. Meanwhile, Addison (Caitlin Bassett) confides in Ian (Mason Alexander Park) about a discovery she’s made.

LaTuesdayBrea

(5) KSL 8 p.m.

Desperate to reunite with her son, Eve (Natalie Zea) follows a lead that brings her face-to-face with a ruthless prehis toric group in this Season 2 premiere. Others question whether they’re fit to survive in 10,000 BC. Eoin Macken and Jon Seda also star.

Monarch (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

In a new episode of this multi-genera tional country music drama, the Roman family dynamic continues to shift as the children push toward their goals, and the parents step back despite pride and secrets.

TheWednesdayAmazingRace

(2) KUTV 8:30 p.m.

Phil Keoghan returns to host Season 34 of this reality-adventure series, featuring 12 globe-traveling teams competing for the $1-million prize. For the first time ever, the teams begin the race outside of the United States as they start out in Munich.

Big Sky

(4) KTVX 9 p.m.

Kylie Bunbury and Katheryn Winnick star as a private investigator and a former detective in a new episode of this proce dural drama set in Montana. Jenson Ackles joins the cast as Sheriff Beau Arlen, helping the duo solve crime in the small town of Helena.

GhostsThursday

(2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.

Sam (Rose McIver) enlists the Ghosts to help secure a good review from an

TELEVISION GUIDE

overly critical couple staying at the B&B in this sitcom’s Season 2 premiere. Also, Isaac (Brandon Scott Jones) tries to integrate Nigel (John Hartman) into his friend group.

Welcome to Flatch (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

A film crew explores the lives of the eccentric residents of small-town Flatch in this mockumentary’s Season 2 premiere. Cousins and friends Kelly (Holmes) and Shrub (Sam Straley) lead the cast that includes Seann William Scott as Father Joe.

CollegeFridayBowl

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

NFL superstar Peyton Manning and his brother, TV personality Cooper Manning, host a new episode from this game show’s second season. The first round of the quarterfinals kicks off, with BYU taking on Notre Dame and Georgia fac ing off against Texas.

AMCCreepshow8p.m.

A new episode from this horror anthol ogy series makes its network debut this evening. A movie buff opens a prop museum, but a rival collector could put everything at risk. Then, Jackson (Andrew Bachelor) is being followed by a dark force.

Los Espookys HBO 9 p.m.

A group of friends turns their love for horror into a unique business, providing horrifying thrills and chills for their clients in a new episode of this predom inantly Spanish-language comedy series. Ana Fabrega and Cassandra Ciangherotti star.

GreatSaturdayChocolate Show

down

(30) KUWB 8 p.m.

The remaining home bakers take on the most demanding bake of the entire competi tion to take home the crown in the rebroadcast Season 3 finale of this

(13) KSTU 7 p.m.

9-1-1

Canadian competition series. The final ists must tell their baking story through four dessert chapters.

Yvonne Orji: A Whole Me HBO 8 p.m.

Emmy-nominated actress Yvonne Orji brings it all to the stage in her second HBO stand-up comedy special. Orji uses therapy as a throughline to discuss her evolving thoughts on friendship, dating, adulting and why guys need better friends.

Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 9:30 p.m. (5) KSL 11:30 p.m.

Fun-loving skits and celebrity guest hosts return in the season premiere of this live, late-night comedy staple. Lasting laughs and memorable moments have been made on this show, which began in 1975. Current stars include Kenan Thompson and Michael Che.

SHOWAmericanSundayGigolo7p.m.

Julian (Jon Bernthal) returns to Isabelle’s (Lizzie Brocheré) fold to charm a complicated new client in this drama’s newest episode. Meanwhile, Michelle’s (Gretchen Mol) past catches up to her as she attempts to save her missing son. Wayne Brady co-stars.

The Great North (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m.

Nick Offerman lends his voice to Beef Tobin, a father of four still struggling to come to grips with his wife aban doning the family, in another epi sode of this animated comedy. Even with the world working against him, Beef tries to keep his kids

East New York 8 p.m.

Amanda Warren stars as Deputy Insp. Regina Haywood, a newly-promoted NYPD precinct leader, in the series premiere of this pro cedural drama. With close ties to the community she’s working in, Haywood gets creative to serve and protect its citizens.

CelebrityProfile

By Leo Pusztai TV Media

Young but mighty, screentakesThrones”)(“GameRamseyBellaoftotheonce

more

as the star of the Toronto International Film Festival dar ling “Catherine Called Birdy,” available for audiences worldwide to enjoy Friday, Oct. 7, on Prime Video.

Catherine (Ramsey) is far from the golden example of a young lady in late 13th-century England. In contrast to her two brothers, aspiring knight Robert (Dean-Charles Chapman, “Here Are the Young Men,” 2020) and devot ed monk Edward (Archie Renaux, “Shadow and Bone”), Lady Catherine is stubborn, brash and law-breaking. Her mother, Lady Aislinn (Billie Piper, “Doctor Who”), pushes her daughter to be more ladylike while managing a medieval pregnancy, while Catherine’s father, Sir Rollo (Andrew Scott, “Fleabag”), is only concerned with restoring the family coffers with his 14-year-old daughter’s dowry. When Sir Rollo arranges for her to be married to a man nearly 50 years her senior, Catherine wrestles with what it means to be a woman in her world and how to outwit the social contracts binding her.

Produced by Lena Dunham (“Girls”), “Catherine Called Birdy” is based on the Karen Bushman children’s novel of the same name.

Born in Nottingham, U.K., on Sept. 25, 2003, Ramsey hit the ground run ning at age 13 with a phenomenal debut performance as Lyanna Mormont in HBO’s epic fantasy “Game of Thrones,” where she projected power and dignity well beyond her apparent youth. After the end of the series, she stepped into the spotlight to star in Netflix’s 2017 series adap tation of the children’s book series

LAPD patrol Sgt. Athena Grant Nash (Angela Bassett) and the 188 are back in action for a new episode from “9-1-1’s” sixth season, airing Monday, Sept. 26, on Fox. The first responders face stressful, dangerous and shocking situ ations at work, all in the hopes of saving lives.

“The Worst Witch” as Mildred Hubble. Unfortunately, due to mental health struggles, she had to depart the liveaction role in 2020, leaving Lydia Page (“The Larkins”) to fill her shoes for the fourth and final season.

Sept. 14

Barry Fraud 2F, Exp. Disabled/Elderlly Adult 2F

Loren K. Sprague, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Poss Weapon-Restricted Person 3F

Glenn T. Steadman, Agg Assault 3F

GrantSept.15Jackson, Assault 3F

Winter A. Mathews, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Roger F, Wyman, Theft 2F, 4 misdemeanors

Sept. 16

Barry G. Bambrough, Terrorist Threat 2F, Assault Against School Employee 2F, 3 misde meanors

Eduardo Benitez, Poss C/S 3F, Purch/Trans/ Poss/Use of Firearm Rest. Person 3F, 1 misde meanor

Jonathan P. Haws, Unaut Control for Ext Time 3F, Theft by Rec Sto Prop 2F, 2 misdemeanors

Alexander J. Johnson, Theft MA 3F, Fail to stop or respond 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Scott T. Morris, Purch/Trans/Poss use of firearm by restrict person 3F

Landon P. Parkin, Burglary 2F, Agg Assault 3F, Fail to stop or respond 3F, 5 misdemeanors

Chelsea L. Weber, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misde meanors

Sept. Brandon17L.Bailey, Burglary 2F

Justin J. Evans, Agg Kidnapping 1F, Agg Assault 2F

Oscar Rivera Jr, Transact Dang Weapon by Re. Person 3F, 2 misdemeanors

William V. Sparks, C/S

Sarah R. C/S

Sept. 19

Poss C/S 3F, Theft of Services 3F, 4 misdemean

Santina D. Drake, ID Fraud 3F, False Evidence Title or Regis 3F

Charles E. Gordon, Tamp with Witness 3F

Frank C. Hill, False Evidence of Title and Regis 3F

Max D. Matina, Dom Violence of 3F, Agg Assault 3F

OBITUARIES

Don Carlos Woodward was a newspaper man in what he and his pals later realized was the golden age of newspapers.

Prostate cancer aggravated by COVID-19 pneumonia were the causes of his death at home with his family, Sept. 18, 2022.

Journalism was in his blood from the time he was editor of the Provo High School newspaper. He graduated in journalism from BYU sitting next to his future wife, Julie Anne Pingree. They were later married, Feb. 9, 1962 in the Salt Lake Temple.

He fulfilled a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Finland and then became part of the 142nd Military Intelligence Linguist Unit of the Utah Nation al DonGuard.was born April 3, 1936, to Don C. and Wyoma Lynn Woodward in Price, Utah, and grew up in Boulder City, Nevada; Kingman, Arizona and Price. He was the fourth genera tion of sons named Don Carlos Woodward.

After his parents’ divorce, he, his mom and younger brother, Mike, moved to be near the Lynn family in Provo. From that time forward, he was very concerned about single moms because of the hardships the family faced.Hiskids – the offspring of two journalists – broke the mold and went into pharmacy (Leslie and Jane) and civil engineering (Clay).

His happy life included many annual family trips to Lake Powell and Laguna Beach, adventures with groups of friends in Europe and cruises with extended family for sight-seeing or snorkeling. He was a great lover of books and a ruthless card shark.

He delighted in his monthly get-togethers with his pals from the newspaper, retirees from the 30th Ward, a writing group, and a book discussion group.

He loved his 39 years at the Deseret News working with the truly talented staff, ending up as managing editor. During his stint as business editor, he interviewed the likes of J.C. Penney and flew aboard the 747 before it was certified.

In the Deseret News story about his retirement in 2000, they quoted Don: “The thing that's discouraging about what we do is that people don’t always understand it as much as we hope they will,” he says. “We try to be as careful as we can, but there’s always someone out there who doesn’t understand it as much as we’d like.”

“The article went on: ”Whatever negative impressions people carry around about jour nalists, none of the blame can be laid at Don Woodward's feet. When Henry David Tho reau huffed, ‘All journalism is gossip,’ he may have been speaking for many Americans.

“It's just unfortunate Thoreau – and all those other Americans – have never had the chance to spend time with Don Woodward.”

When Don retired, Bob Woody, one of his competitors at the Salt Lake Tribune, wrote: “I knew Don when we were reporters. We often covered the same events. I was ever

astonished by his accuracy and civility. He never compromised substance to ego, cleverness or laziness. He never indulged petulance or surliness. We have lost a good and gentle ‘gentleman of the press’ in the retirement of Don Woodward, Deseret News managing editor. A real pro.”

Don received a Professional Journalism Fellowship at Stanford and won the Mark E. Petersen Excellence in Writing Award, the first two years it was awarded.

A member of the Bountiful 30th Ward, he spent many years as ward financial clerk and in various other stake and ward positions.

Don, who was always absolutely adored by his family, is survived by his wife of 60 years, Julie; three children, Leslie Anne Gregersen (Dave Clark), Jane Allison Kerzee (Kevin McGushin), and Don Clayton Wood ward (Michelle Legare); two grandchildren, Aida Grace Kerzee and Grayson Carlos Wood ward; seven step-grandchildren and 10 step great-grandchildren; his brother, Michael Lynn Woodward (Virginia Baer). He was also very close to his wife’s family.

A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 24, at the Bountiful 30th Ward (across the street from the Woodward home), 650 East 2150 South, Bountiful. Vis itation will be there from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and at the same location Friday, Sept. 23, from 6 to 8 p.m.

The Woodward family is especially grateful to Huntsman Cancer Center Oncology staff, CNS Hospice people, nurse Laura Harward and Dr. Jeffrey DeGrauw who strongly en couraged the family to take one more trip to Laguna Beach in August.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press (rcfp.org) or Zero – The End of Prostate Cancer (zerocancer.org).

George Richard Wilson Aug. 13, 1940 – Sept. 18, 2022

George Richard Wilson was born Aug. 13, 1940, to George Junius Wilson and Echo Denning in Provo, Utah. He was the oldest of four Richardchildren.attended South Bountiful Elementary, South Davis Jr. High, and Bountiful High School. He graduated from Weber College and from Brigham Young University, receiving his Bachelor’s Degree in Agricultural Economics and Agronomy. He was employed by the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food in 1965 and retired after serving the Division of Plant Industry for 40 Richardyears.married Jocile Ison in the Salt Lake City Temple on April 14, 1965. They are the parents of seven children: Annette Wil son, Shegay Suzanne (Wade) Cook, Martha Ann (Barret) Blake, Rachel Louise (Todd) Godfrey, Elizabeth Jo (Kyle) Wright, Megan Caroline Larsen, and Jay Richard (Cristina) Wilson. Richard loved all of his family dearly and loved to see and visit each of them. He counted each of his 14 grandchildren (seven boys and seven girls) as a rich blessing.

Richard was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving in various callings including five missions, High Councilor, High Priest Group Leader, Family History Consultant, and Boy Scout Leader for 38 years, earning the Silver Beaver Award.

He passed away Sunday, Sept. 18, 2022, at his home in Bountiful, Utah. He is sur vived by his wife, Jocile, his seven children,

his brother L. Val Wilson, his sister Lauralee Rigby, and 14 grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents and infant sister.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022, at the Bountiful 11th Ward, 115 Wicker Lane, Bountiful, Utah. An evening viewing will be held 6-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23, 2022, at Russon Mor tuary, 295 N. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah, with another viewing Saturday morning from 9:30-10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment Bountiful City Ceme tery.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Bountiful City Planning Commission on October 4, 2022 at 6:30 p.m. The hearing will be held at Bountiful City Hall, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT 84010, to review an Amendment to the current Bounti ful City Land Use Code to the Landscape Ordinance. Further information about this item will be posted at www.bountifulutah.gov/agenda-minutes four (4) days prior to the meeting. Publishes: 9/16/22, 9/23/22, 9/30/22 J-01-193

The students at Yale University loved William Frisbie’s pies. They even loved his pie tins!

Tossing empty pie tins became a favorite way to pass time between classes. A firm flick of the wrist and the tin floated through the air.

But the metal pie tins hurt when they hit someone. As a safety measure, students started yelling, “Frisbie!” to alert others that they were tossing a tin to a pal.

Today, the 65-year-old Frisbee® is owned by Mattel Toy Manufacturers, only one of at least sixty manufacturers of flying discs.

CombosNew

Flying Disc Games The player who completes the number of shot from spot.