Nurses go above and beyond page 10 October 15, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 42
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WXHS GIRLS TENNIS IS BEST IN STATE By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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or the first time in its history, the Woods Cross High girls tennis team won the 5A state title, sharing the honor with co-champion Highland after the two-day tournament at Liberty Park Oct. 7 and 9. The Wildcats, who won their fifth consecutive Region 5 championship, were led by freshman cousins Sage Bergeson and Emmy Richards who won titles at No. 1 and No. 2 singles, respectively. “I’m thrilled, of course!” said head coach Molly Richards. “The first state tennis championship in Woods Cross history is a big deal and I couldn’t be more happy for them. The very first week of the season, I sat down with the girls and asked them to extend their goals this season to include not only a region championship but also a state title,” Coach Richards said. “I knew they had the talent to do it, but there was a lot of hard work – and a few unforeseen challenges, as always – to overcome to get there.” Bergeson, playing at No. 1 singles, defeated Stansbury’s Anna Jones 6-0, 6-0 in the first round before beating Olympus’ Elisabeth Carter 6-4, 6-4 to reach the semifinal round where she defeated Timpview’s Sofie Thompson 6-0, 6-1. In the finals, the freshman defeated senior Dylan Lolofie, of Highland, 6-4, 6-4. Emmy Richards, at No. 2 singles, defeated Spanish Fork’s Gaby Trejo 6-0, 6-0 and then Highland’s Gabrielle Dooling 6-2, 6-3 to reach the semis against Park City’s Olivia Tamina who she beat 6-2, 6-1. The freshman defeated Olympus’ Svannah Rosenhan, also a freshman, in the finals 7-6 (1), 6-4. “It’s hard to speak about individual performances because each contribution mattered this weekend,” coach Richards said. “Of course, Sage and Emmy winning the singles titles was a huge boost. They both played two very, very talented opponents in the second round and again in the finals and they both played phenomenal tennis. They are young, but they certainly have the physical talent and mental toughness to battle bigger, stronger opponents and they demonstrated what they are capable of this weekend. So excited to have them in our singles lineup for the next three years.” Please see TENNIS: pg. 4
EMMY RICHARDS, LEFT, AND SAGE BERGESON, both freshmen, won individual state titles at the 5A State Tennis Championships that concluded on Saturday.
Photo courtesy of Molly Richards
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TENNIS: Continued from pg. 1
Rachel Preston lost to eventual semifinalist Emilee Nicholls of Salem Hills at No. 3 singles 7-5, 6-4 in the first round. Elena Smart/Peyton Kossin defeated Brighton’s Nicole Devashrayee/Kalli Olsen 5-7, 6-3, 6-1 in the first round at No. 1 doubles before beating Springville’s Maizie Thompson/Cheyenne Skinner 6-1, 6-2 to reach the semifinal round against Alta’s Grace Anthony/Brooklyn Dowdell who they defeated 6-3, 7-6 (3). In the finals against Timpview’s Emma Wilkinson/Kylie Woods, the senior duo, lost in a tough three-setter 6-4 4-6, 7-6 (6). “Not enough can be said of Elena and Peyton, who was coming off an injury that sidelined her for nearly the entire season,” coach Richards said. “They rose to the occasion as a newly formed doubles team to advance to the finals against Timpveiw where they lost a heartbreaker in a third set tiebreaker. It doesn’t get any closer than that. But, the points they earned by advancing to that final match were critical to clinching the state title.” At No. 2 doubles, Bella Adams/Abby Stratford defeated Maple Mountain’s Laura Hammer 7-5, 6-4 in the first round before losing to the eventual semi-finalist team of Springville’s Calianna Skinner/Elizabeth Francom 3-6, 6-2, 7-6 (4) in a “tough loss” in the quarterfinals. “They should have and could have won that match, but their first round win was huge for us,” coach Richards said. “They had a great season and are talented girls who are a delight to coach.” “I am so proud of the girls for the way they all worked and improved as individuals, but also how they fully embraced the concept of team and were always willing to put individual preferences and aspirations behind the common goals of the team,” coach Richards said. “Their ability and willingness to play when and where I needed them and adjust to some last minute adjustments to our doubles lineups made the difference for us at the state tournament. It is just a phenomenal group of girls with amazingly supportive parents. You can’t ask for much more than that as a coach.” The Wildcats will lose five seniors from their team,
Journal T H E
but coach Richards is confident that her program’s depth and talent will keep Woods Cross competitive for several years to come.
Viewmont
Viewmont’s Brooke Maxwell lost to Lehi’s Caroline Moon in the first round 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-1 at No. 1 singles. Emmie Bowen lost to Timpview’s Anna Stewart in the first round 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 at No. 2 singles. Anna Fillmore, at No. 3 singles, lost to eventual semi-finalist Alta’s Racquel Passey 6-4, 6-0 in the first round. “Brooke showed a lot of grit and mental toughness in staying with her opponent,” said head coach Scott Judy. “Emmie had the match of the season for our team. She held her own against a girl from a top team in Region 8. Anna got to dip her toe in the state experience and see what it’ll take to get back and move forward.” In doubles play, Bella Uffens/Laney Keller lost to eventual semifinalist Park City’s Mayne Hansen/Aly In-
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THE WILDCATS WON THE school’s first-ever state tennis championship at Liberty Park.
Photo courtesy of Molly Richards
glish 6-1, 6-1 in the first round at No. 2 doubles. “Bella and Laney shook off some early nerves and improved their play throughout the match,” Judy said. “I’m really proud of my team. Although the results at state aren’t what we hoped for, we built a foundation for the next few years. I love this team; these girls made coaching fun for me again. I’m proud of what they have accomplished in the classroom. They’re great players on the court, but they’re better students and people.”
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Sarah Olsen/Annie Black lost to eventual finalist Timpview’s Olive Esplin/Aubrey Page 6-1, 6-0 in the first round at No. 2 doubles. l
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
good reminder for residents and visitors to always practice safe outdoor recreation techniques, especially if you are not familiar with the area.” The DC Peaks 50 is scheduled to return on Oct. 8, 2022. All runners who were registered for this year’s race and would like to participate next year will be eligible to race for free.
Crush the Crisis – opioid take back day Ultramarathon runners rescued in the mountains above Davis County FARMINGTON—A group of 87 ultramarathon racers were rescued last Saturday in the mountains near Farmington Canyon after they were caught in a severe snowstorm with 12-18 inches of snow and near whiteout conditions. The DC Peaks 50 racers took off from the starting line early on Oct. 9 in a light drizzle but by 9:30 a.m. an unexpected storm came in and race directors called off the ultramarathon and contacted the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Search and Rescue team. Search and Rescue personnel covered the entire race course on foot as well as with 4x4s and snowmobiles for several hours to assist runners off the mountain. Organizers of the race also worked in the command post alongside the Davis County Sheriff’s Office and Search and Rescue to ensure that all registered runners were accounted for. According to the DCSO, by 2:45 p.m. all the runners were safely off the mountain. A few runners were treated for hypothermia and released at the scene and one individual was treated for hypothermia and a minor injury sustained in a fall. They were also released at the scene. “Venturing into the mountains, trails and bodies of water at this time of year can be dangerous because the weather changes rapidly and conditions can quickly become life threatening,” said Davis County Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks. “Even a mild rain in the valley can translate to blizzard conditions at higher elevations. The rapid and collaborative response of our Search and Rescue volunteers, race organizers and first responders from multiple agencies, resulted in minimal injuries and all runners returning home safely. I extend my deep gratitude to everyone involved in this rescue effort.” “As a sponsor of the first DC Peaks 50 ultramarathon race, we’re extremely grateful for the quick response from the race directors, Mick Garrison and Jake Gilgore and the Davis County Sheriff’s Office to get these runners home safely,” said Jessica Merrill, director of Discover Davis. “Our community really came together and made sure all 87 runners were safe and accounted for. Not all situations can be perfectly prepared for, such as this one, but this is a
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BOUNTIFUL—Take action against the opioid epidemic by bringing unused or expired medication in for safe disposal during National Drug Take Back Day Oct. 23. The event will be held at the front entrance of Lakeview Hospital from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Accepted items include: tablets, capsules, patches, hydrocodone (Norco, Lortab, Vicodin), oxycodone (Oxycontin, Percocet), tramadol (Ultram), codeine, fentanyl (Duragesic), morphine, hydromorphone (Dilaudid) and oxymorphone (Opana). Non accepted items include: needles, syringes, lancets, inhalers and liquids. Lakeview Hospital is located at 630 Medical Dr., Bountiful.
entered into a plea agreement Sept. 22 that settled six pending cases against him in Davis County. About two dozen charges were dropped by the Davis County Attorney’s office in exchange for the guilty pleas. In the most notable case Argyle was accused of stealing more than $500,000 from an Arizona man and his heirs while handling their assets. According to charging documents Argyle claimed to be a Stanford law graduate but does not have a law degree. He was successful in fooling two law firms and his father who was the account’s trustee. Argyle allegedly transferred more than $616,000 from the man’s account in June 2017 then took money from the proceeds of his life insurance after the man died, the charging documents stated.
Teen killed in auto/pedestrian accident LAYTON—A 16-year-old boy was killed last week after being hit by a truck at the intersection of Main Street and Angel Street in Layton. According to police, the boy was in a crosswalk at the time of the accident but crossed the road against the right of way. The 71-year-old driver of the truck was traveling southbound on Main Street and had a green light when he struck the boy at about 8:30 p.m. The boy was transported to the hospital where he was pronounced dead, police said. Investigators said there were no signs of DUI and the driver has been cooperating. There was heavy rain in the area that night, which may have reduced visibility, police said. Argyle is also accused of identity fraud and forging checks in several other cases. He has been in the Davis County Jail for 18 months. A sentencing hearing is scheduled for Nov. 3.
Fake attorney pleads guilty to fraud FARMINGTON—A man who posed as an attorney, bilking an Arizona investor out of thousands of dollars has pleaded guilty to 16 felony charges. Robert Sinclair Argyle, 36, of West Bountiful
October 15, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
F
ile this column under the following heading: People who have too much time on their hands and meddle in things that are not important. Or the heading: People who need to get a life and stop worrying about innocuous things their neighbors are doing. Or the simpler heading: C’mon people – Stop it! There are many examples of incidents which fit under these headings. For instance, a woman objected to her neighbor placing an American flag on his patio since it ran afoul of condominium rules. Then there was the guy who asked a city licensing inspector if a 10-year old girl was paying sales tax or had a health permit for her neighborhood lemonade stand. One of my personal favorites was the married couple who filed a complaint with the school district since they objected to BY BRYAN GRAY LDS seminary students wearing white shirts to their junior high classes during the seminary’s “missionary” week observance. The couple claimed it made non-LDS students feel uncomfortable. Last week Utah had another so-called controversy which could also fit snugly under the headings. The “culprit” was a Salt Lake City fire station crew which touted its appreciation on Facebook for a local coffee company donating its brew to the firefighters. Granted, the company didn’t donate a cup or two; its donation would keep a fire station awake for a good six months! Instead of applauding the donation as a nice gesture to public service, a few men and women quibbled that public employees should not be accepting gifts. The coffee, they complained, could be seen as a potential bribe. Upon hearing the complaint, city officials noted that the donation was made in conjunction with a Firefighter Appreciation event, but warned that city employees should not accept similar future donations from private individuals or firms. How silly! Giving freebies to elected officials or judges is one thing; these individuals could be in a position to influence an issue important to the company. But providing caffeine to a firefighter is something else entirely. It is a simple way of saying thanks; it is not a bribe to ensure the fire crew ignores other calls and prioritizes an emergency response whenever the company’s coffee roaster overheats. Where does it end? Should there be a rule that a child cannot offer a cupcake to their teacher at the end of the school year? Should it be against policy for a marriage license employee to accept an invitation to a wedding? Our community and county have real problems, from a warming climate, a spike in crime, the shaming of overweight teens on social media, and a partisan Congress more worried about political convention extremists than about compromising for the public good. One problem we don’t have is bringing a smile to a firefighter by tossing him a bag of coffee beans.
CYCLOPS
Stop worrying about things that are innocuous
Page 6 | October 15, 2021
Respectful debate should replace bullying and shaming ROB AND KATHLEEN I
It isn’t safe. t has been interesting While some Demto watch the dynamocrat leadership conics of the U.S. Senate ANDERSON demned the actions of this year. Since the 2020 these protestors, not all election, the Senate has did. been a 50/50 split between You may remember this past Democrats and Republicans. January when Joe Biden told Two Democratic Senators, staffers that he would “fire them Joe Manchin of West Virginia, and on the spot” if they didn’t treat Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, have others with respect. So, how did become two of – if not the – most he respond to the above incidents powerful Senators in the country. involving Senator Not only do they not Sinema? He said consistently toe the it was “part of the blue line, they have process.” made no qualms Part of the proabout it. cess? The past couple His response of weeks Senator didn’t sit well with Sinema has made it Senator Sinema. known she opposes And now, days later, several major points the White House is in President Joe complaining that Biden’s “Build Back she won’t take their Better” plan. She phone calls. opposes an increase Would the Presto the corporate tax ident have been as rate. She opposes cavalier had this type increasing the rates of protesting been on corporate internatargeted at him? Would the Secret Service be tional profits, and she opposes Biden’s desire as tolerant and dismissive? Very doubtful. to increase capital gains to a 36.9% rate. To Why the double-standard? And if the say that Senator Sinema is frustrating her double-standard is here to stay, why would Democrat colleagues as well as the White the average citizen ever run for office? Is the House is an understatement. risk to your safety worth it? Her opposition didn’t go unnoticed by It wasn’t too many years ago that former others either. This past week, while back Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Gifford was home in Arizona, Senator Sinema was shot by a disgruntled constituent. Everyone, heckled as she taught a class at Arizona State regardless of political leaning, was rightfully University. Afterward, the same group of upset when it happened, and widely conprotestors followed her into a public restroom demned it. where they continued to heckle her. As they Where do we draw the line? And will we did so, they recorded the incident and posted draw the same line for everyone regardless of it on social media. Later that evening, the political affiliation or a policy stance? protestors followed her to a hotel. A day later, Bullying and shaming are gateways to they were passengers on her airplane back to more aggressive and harmful behaviors. ReWashington, D.C. with even more protestors spectful conversation and debate aren’t outwaiting for her at the airport upon her arrival. dated principles, but they do seem dormant. It is our opinion that this type of protestIt’s time for both to make a comeback. ing crosses a line. It isn’t respectful. It isn’t peaceful.
Davis Journal
OPINION
I
Fashion and the messages we send
fashion or two, having t happened. At long IN THIS TOGETHER served stints in bell last. bottoms and having And it was the BY LOUISE R. SHAW staggered down a women of Norway sidewalk in wedge and Germany we shoes. And my high have to thank for it. school years included a miniThese women braved skirt or four. fines and censure to say no, But having lived through we are not going to wear a few fashion cycles now, what you are telling us to I’ve seen some good styles wear because first it is uncomand some bad, and take particfortable and second it sends the ular offense when, for wrong message. women only, the fashion Amen and amen. includes some form of It had to come from unnecessary exposure. the women themselves. The swimsuit thong If someone outside with a very little fabric their organization had in not the necessary said it, many would places and the sheer with have taken offense. barely-placed-lace wedBut yea for the ding dress that shouldn’t women who say they really be worn in public are not objects for have without doubt taken others to ogle. They are us beyond where we athletes. And they want wanted to go, trading to be able to share their class for crass. talent without pulling Are they comfortand tugging and without able? No. Do they earn us respect? Are exposing. you kidding? There has been a double standard I know. I’m frumpy. But self-respect not only in athletics but in fashion for alone demands we take more control of too long. the styles we accept and embrace. Men continue to wear comfortable What you wear sends a message. clothes that adequately cover. Women If it’s a hoodie and pajama bottoms, have followed fashion from low-cut we know you are off duty. to halter top to midriff to mini-skirt to If it’s a suit and tie, we know you’re plunging to slits to tight yoga pants to on your way somewhere. thongs to bustiers to sheer and lacey. If it’s all black and includes fingerNot only have we been led to less gloves, we know you are making a believe our clothes have to be revealing statement. to be beautiful, we’ve been led to follow If it’s revealing, we know … styles that maybe aren’t all that practical We know you are following and not or all that flattering. leading. Bell bottoms? Yes. (Men got that My fellow women (fellow women?): one too!) Torn jeans? Sure. Wedge Do we want just to be looked at? Or shoes? Why not? Form-fitting skin-tight listened to. maternity clothes? OK. Shoulder cutDo we want just to be objects? Or outs? Fine. Puffy marshmallow jackets. equals. If you insist. Our answer comes in the way we If someone says it’s the style, we dress. are way too willing to swing what we Like it came from the women of buy and what we wear to someone else’s Germany and Norway. ends. I’ve fallen for a less-than-stellar
DavisJ ournal.com
Series of animal killings still a mystery By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
WEST BOUNTIFUL—When Brady Tracy went out to check on the animals on the morning of Sept. 24 what he found was shocking. The family’s turkin Biggy’s neck was snapped. “It had to have happened somewhere between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.,” said Tracy’s fiancé April Watson who together owns the family farm. “He was like a pet to us. We went out to the coop and our chickens were crushed. They’d been stepped on. You would have had to lift your foot to crush them.” Watson said someone had also taken chicken wire and rolled their baby chicks up in it. “We have two horse stalls and they were all locked up. It’s really odd because raccoons and foxes haven’t ever gotten to them. There were no bite marks or no feathers missing. It makes us very uneasy. Someone unhooked the locks and went in.” The locks are meant to keep animals out, not people, she said. “You don’t expect someone to hurt them. I asked my neighbors but nobody else had anything happen. We don’t have cameras so we kind of feel like we were targeted.” Watson said the kids don’t want to go out in the dark anymore. “They don’t want to go out when we feed the animals. It makes me uneasy, we have a big family.” It’s cruel and unsettling, she said. “It’s not fair to the animals. They’re like pets. We name them. They don’t understand when someone comes in and hurts them for no reason.” It’s one thing to lose animals to other animals, said Watson. “It’s the circle of life. I don’t want this to happen to anyone else. This is happening more often to multiple people. Is this one person just doing animal cruelty?” Watson is not the only Davis County resident to get hit. A family in Fruit Heights had swans killed and Bountiful City Councilman Chris Simonsen found his chickens dead in
‘BIGGY’ WAS LIKE A PET TO APRIL WATSON and her family. Similar killings have taken place throughout the county.
Photo courtesy of April Watson
his yard with their heads smashed and necks broken. His daughter Martha Felt had two of her sheep shot in Farmington. “One died and we weren’t aware the other one was shot until later,” said Felt. “It grazed her under the belly. Right from the beginning it didn’t sit well with me. We loved Emmett. We were just horrified.” Something scarier is in the making, she said. “I have a hard time thinking these are all separate individuals when you go target different cities. The signs are all there. This is the same person.” Felt and her father are having his chickens autopsied to determine what killed them. Police in the various cities are investigating to see if the cases are related. In the meantime, Felt has made it her mission to find out who is doing this. “If you are going to do this, I’m going to find you,” Felt said. “My dad is so devastated by this. I said ‘dad I promise you I’m going to find this individual.’” l
October 15, 2021 | Page 7
New tech pathway provides high school students job opportunities By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
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FARMINGTON—Talent Ready Utah in the Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity has launched a new program designed to help high school students get the skills they need to enter the tech industry. The Tech Sales Pathways Program in partnership with MarketStar Corporation will provide career pathways to sales in social media, SaaS, digital ads, IT and cloud services. “There’s a growing need for talent in sales as businesses across industries adopt new technology,” said Dan Hemmert, executive director of the Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity. “Through work-based learning programs, we can better prepare the younger generation for future careers.” “Students take courses in high school or Davis Technical College in
business, sales or marketing,” said Davis District CTE Supervisor Camille Hogge. “When those are completed they do an internship in that tech pathway.” Once they’ve finished their internship they are guaranteed an interview in that industry, she said. “A lot of students walk out with a job right out of high school. it gives them a head start in that career. Then if they want to go on and get more education some industry partners will pay for tuition depending on the industry partner.” The district is involved in quite a few of the Governor’s pathways, said Hogge. “We’ve been working with the Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity and industry partners as we’ve been getting this going.” MarketStar is one of the first, she said. “We’ve been working together for about a year to solidify how it will work to benefit students that take the program as well as have an interview.”
The industry partner also becomes part of the advisory board, said Hogge. “It’s nice to bring all of the industry partners in to advise us on what to teach.” Hogge said the program just started in the district. “If students finish up their courses this semester they can start an internship next semester if they meet the requirements. It’s usually after school working onsite at the industry location. They usually work with students individually on when they can do it, etc.” Students who are interested in the program can work with their school counselors to get enrolled. “They can also talk with the CTE coordinator to make sure they take the right classes,” said Hogge. “The business and marketing instructors can also help. They’re an integral part in learning and can give students the right information so they can be successful. This is a great opportunity for our students.” l
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Page 8 | October 15, 2021
NORTHRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL students gather at the launch of the Tech Sales Pathways Program.
Courtesy Davis School District
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Bountiful’s Victim Advocate ‘an asset to community’ By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note: October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. This is part one of a two-part series on how DV issues are handled in Bountiful.) BOUNTIFUL--There are probably few things more intimidating to most of us than going into a courtroom – whether it be for jury duty or, as is sometimes necessary, an actual hearing. Fear of the unknown, lack of familiarity with judicial procedures, or simply not knowing how to tell your story are all reasons victims can feel a hesitancy to take an issue or problem in front of a judge. In the mid-70s, communities around the country began instituting victim advocate programs for their residents. It has grown exponentially in Utah, and Bountiful started its own victim advocate program in 2017 when the city was awarded a Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) grant to help fund a position. Ashley Stewart has served as the Bountiful City Victim Advocate since 2018. She works and coordinates with Yvette Donosso, Bountiful’s Assistant City Attorney, as they deal with their weekly load of cases. “My role is to try to help victims through the court process and help them to understand what’s going on as well as find their voice,” she said. “I want to make sure they have a say in what is happening with the case that involves them, and I give Yvette the background she needs about the victim and their point of view, their desires and hopes of what might happen, along with any information that might be helpful as Yvette is looking at the case moving forward.” There are some misconceptions that victims have when they start a court procedure. Stewart said a lot of victims “have the idea that whoever has offended them will go to prison for life. I explain to them what the realities are as far as outcomes in a case. I don’t want them to get to court and get blindsided, so I explain ahead of time what they are getting into and what they can expect.” She said those she serves often have good ideas for restitutions or recommendations. “If the victim thinks substance abuse is a cause for the action where
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they’ve been victimized, they hope the defendant is referred to counseling or treatment,” she said. “They have great insight into the situations that led to the abuse.” Her “clients” aren’t just those in a domestic abuse situation. She works with residents who are seeking judicial remedy for thefts, criminal mischief, assaults, and other crimes that by statute are misdemeanors. That said, primarily it is domestic violence cases that come across her desk. “Domestic violence is a big problem everywhere, and Bountiful is no exception,” Stewart said. “Every year we are seeing more and more cases.” Some of that abuse is verbal, and a lot of it is electronic communication harassment, especially now with online platforms like Snapshot and Facebook, in addition to text messaging. “It’s not just between couples who are divorcing,” she said, “it’s a problem in dating as well. Harassment is often a form of threat, and the Domestic Violence Act applies to that as well. We’ve had victims that have done everything right as they meet someone new online. They’ve gone back and forth for months with emails or FaceTime, asked all the right questions and have set up a first date in a very public place. Even with that, sometimes bad things happen.” Of the cases that she handles, about 65 percent of the victims are females, meaning 35 percent are males. And yes, men can be victims of domestic violence or abuse as well. In the past few years, an increasing number of DV cases have also involved same-sex couples. “Having Ashley as an advocate is so important,” Donosso said, “because even though we’re a such a small city, it’s not unusual for us to have 80 cases a week. And that’s just criminal cases, not traffic court cases. She’s an asset to the community, because it’s imperative to have someone like her hold victims’ hands through the process.” “It’s a rewarding job,” Stewart said. “It’s a challenging job. But I love being a resource to help people. I’m glad to be here for them.” Next week, a look at Yvette Donosso and her work as assistant city attorney. Stewart can be reached at 801-2986137 or via email at ashley@bountiful. gov.l
BOUNTIFUL ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY Yvette Donosso, left, confers with Ashley Stewart, the city’s Victim Advocate.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Rowe & Walton Welcomes ATTORNEY BRITTEN J. HEPWORTH
Britten is the third generation to practice law at Rowe & Walton. His grandfather, Del B. Rowe, founded Rowe & Walton; and his mother, Robyn Walton, has managed the firm since 1998. Britten graduated from Bountiful High School and went on to receive his undergraduate degree at the University of Utah. Britten also received his law degree from the S.J. Quinney College of Law at the University of Utah. Britten later served a clerkship on the Utah Court of Appeals for the Honorable Judge Mortensen. Prior to joining Rowe & Walton, Mr. Hepworth practiced law at Kirton McConkie in the firm’s real estate and litigation sections. Britten enjoys spending time with his wife, Whitney, and three daughters.
Practice Areas Include: Estate Planning & Administration • Asset Protection Planning Probate & Intestate succession • Guardian & Conservatorships Business Formation & Planning • Business Contracts & Transactions Family Law • Real Estate Call (801) 298-0640 to schedule a free consultation today! rowewalton.com | rw@rowewalton.com ROWE & WALTON, PC
915 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah 84010
October 15, 2021 | Page 9
School nurses have had to pivot during COVID By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—COVID has taken a toll on everyone but school nurses in the Davis District have gone above and beyond to keep kids and the community healthy. From testing to vaccinations – they’ve done it all. “It started with testing at the Freeport Center,” said Jen Nielsen, RN District Health & Nursing Services Coordinator who just took over the post in September. “It was all outdoors and if someone was positive we’d find a way to determine who needed to quarantine.” Then it morphed into testing individual high school sports teams, she said. “We had to pivot to see what it looks like to test 500 kids. We took turns doing that. We loved it actually. It gave us a chance to interact at a different level. The kids were fun, grateful and some asked us about our job. They were really flexible.” By the end of the year they’d set up a vaccination clinic at the Legacy Events Center. “That was one of the most reward-
ing things I’ve done as a nurse,” Nielsen said. “From my standpoint it felt like we were doing really important work. People were so grateful. When some got that first shot they had tears in their eyes. They’d get out and give us a hug.” They also received thank you notes and treats, she said. “Some would ask if they could get their picture taken with you. It was incredible. It felt like a community coming together. Behind the scenes they were setting up appointments and making follow up calls. It was an amazing operation.” Nielsen said as things wound down it looked like it was over. “I thought it would kind of be a thing of the past. We took off our masks and the clinic shut down.” Now this year the nurses have been tasked with Test to Stay. “We have 24 hour’s notice to gather a group of nurses along with the Davis County Health Department to test in schools. We’ve already done three elementaries this year. We tested 800 to 1,000 kids.” She said again they were surprised at how nonchalant the kids were. “We were
wondering if 5-year-olds would be scared or worried and how they would react. But they’d just plop down in the chair like it was no big deal. They would watch what we did with the sample. Some were curious. Our nurses were amazing to take the time with the kids.” The vaccination clinic has reopened at the Legacy Events Center. “We have 30 nurses and every one of us has helped at both testing and with vaccinations,” said
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT NURSES work at several stations during a Test to Stay event at Davis High.
Photo courtesy of the Davis School District
Nielsen. “They spend two of their five days doing one or the other. That’s the reason we’ve been able to do what we’ve done. It’s busy but rewarding. I have a really great team – I’m so lucky.” l
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
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Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist
Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
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Children’s Genomics Study offers hope for future treatments By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—A groundbreaking Children’s Genomics Study at Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital is now offering more collection methods for children to participate. The HerediGene: Children’s Study is the world’s largest DNA mapping effort ever undertaken in kids. Intermountain Healthcare launched the study in 2020 with the goal of collecting 50,000 DNA samples from children ages newborn to 18 years to aid children access to future treatments and possible cures for genetic disorders, based on their unique DNA, according to a release. It is part of the global initiative HerediGene: Population Study for adults. “My dad participated in the HerediGene study,” said Bountiful resident Elissa Smith. “He has terminal lung cancer but chose to do it. Now there’s a wider age range. That is part of why we got involved. My two sons who are 21 and younger and my 14 year old did it.” It’s so critical, she said. “It’s the largest, historic study ever done in the
BOUNTIFUL 14-YEAR-OLD CRAIGE SMITH has his blood drawn for the Children’s Genomics Study.
Photo courtesy of Intermountain Healthcare
population.” Smith’s children gave a small sample of blood for the study. “They only take like 2.5 teaspoons of blood then it’s sent to the study,” she said. “It’s not uncommon to get your blood drawn. It’s just an extra draw and you’re already there.” Even if a child isn’t getting lab work done they can still participate by giving a small blood sample or with a cheek swab that is a new option. “In my work at Primary Children’s and as a father, I know that asking children to volunteer for a shot or a ‘poke’ to draw blood is a tall order,” said Dustin Lepson, administrator of Primary Children’s Hospital. “These new painless, convenient options and opportunities will remove barriers to participating in the study. This will give our researchers the information they need to discover and develop better treatments for kids and save lives.” “You don’t hear back (with results)
Public hearing on Friday on redistricting options By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com LAYTON—The Utah Independent Redistricting Commission is holding a public hearing on voter redistricting this Friday at Layton City Hall. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. as the UIRC discusses its plans and proposals for the rewriting of voter districts throughout Utah. Kyle Friant, organizing director for Better Boundaries, said public participation in this debate is critical. It was Better Boundaries that successfully led to the passage of Proposition Four in 2018, which established an independent redistricting commission in the state of Utah. The commission is now meeting throughout the state, seeking public feedback. “The independent commission adheres to several different criteria than the legislature,” Friant said. “Whereas the legislative committee explicitly considers the location of incumbents and partisan political data, the independent commission is statutorily forbidden from considering those factors. Instead, the commission is committed to preserving communities of interest. As
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part of their effort, they have received over 1,000 maps from across the state identifying communities of interest to ensure that communities are kept together.” He said that both the committee and the state legislature must ensure that districts are roughly the same size, are contiguous and compact. “Constitutionally, the legislature has the final say in redistricting,” he said. “The independent commission will submit their final package of maps and as an organization we will seek to encourage the legislature to pass those maps because of their hard work at adhering to criteria which would end partisan gerrymandering.” The meeting on Friday will give the commission the opportunity to interact with elected officials and local residents in creating final maps which best represent those core communities of interest in Davis County. Commission members will also answer citizen questions about the process and the particular impacts of redistricting. Layton City Hall is at 437 N. Wasatch Drive in Layton. You can learn more about Better Boundaries at https://betterboundaries.org/faq/. l
unless you have a genetic marker for a disease,” said Smith. “We took part for the greater good. It’s worth it if we could find a cure for cancer, MS, sickle cell, etc. They’ve already found some information.” It’s important for the future of medicine, she said. “Will it fix my dad? No. He has three siblings who have already died, he’ll be the fourth. There is a genetic component to cancer. That’s why he chose
to participate.” Smith and some of her siblings have also participated in the adult study. “I want to find a cure for it (cancer),” she said. “I don’t want to have to take my kids in for chemo – that sucks. We’re dealing with the opportunity to cure so many terrible things. We’re right on the cusp. We need to get involved to move the study forward.” l
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‘Miscommunication is a disease – Udo is the cure’ By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Growing communication tech company Udo announced last week it will expand its headquarters at Station Park, bringing up to 300 high-paying new jobs to the county. “In the tech sector traditionally the view is to go to Lehi or Draper,” said Davis County Community and Economic Development Director Kent Andersen. “We’ve known for a long time that we have a strong workforce in Davis County.” Farmington is a place of business for tech companies, he said. “They’ve captured the tech industry that is rapidly growing in Utah. We have the workforce to help that growth. We get excited to get companies from the tech cluster. Udo will only solidify that tech cluster.” The company’s launch product UdoCare is a HIPAA compliant video based mobile application that connects doctors directly with their patients. “It’s a collaborative tool patients can use to include family into the conversation,” said Chief Revenue Officer Trever Bybee. “It also allows doctors to collaborate with other doctors. It is truly an agnostic platform not limited to
the hospital but medical and dental. It works anywhere a patient goes.” The mobile app is Cloud based so all of a patient’s information is secured in the Cloud, he said. “The patient has control and grants access to their provider or a family member. It is patient driven on their end.” Chief Product Officer Dr. Ryan Facer started working on the video tech piece in 2006, said Bybee. “Our CEO Danny Fraser was working on improving coordination of care and the two were introduced. A little over two years ago they formed what’s become Udo.” The name comes from a Nigerian dialect that means peace and calm, he said. “They loved the idea of bringing peace and calm to a chaotic, confusing healthcare system.” Udo took over the space where Pluralsight was. “We started out in an office of approximately 4,000 square feet and we’re going up to 28,000 square feet,” said Bybee. “We’ve gone from two employees to 63 employees in the last 18 months with plans to add 300 new jobs.” “We’re seeing more growth in Farmington,” said Brigham Mellor, Farmington Economic Development Director. “We want to encourage a daytime population where people are visiting stores and restaurants for lunch and what have you to expand from being a bedroom community.” Farmington has a very loyal citizenry, he said. “We
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have a skilled workforce. Once people are here they just don’t leave, even if they have to commute. But if they’re closer to an employer and don’t have to commute they’ll take the job.” Udo’s mission statement is “Miscommunication is a disease. Udo is the cure.” “What’s powerful about it is the ability for families to be included in the care experience,” said Bybee. “It gives immediate access and transparency about what’s happening with a loved one’s case. It ensures better outcomes for the patient.” l
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ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT JOHN ZURBUCHEN congratulates a student at Mountain High’s fall graduation.
Courtesy photo
Miracles happen at Mountain High By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Graduation is a momentous occasion but for 14 students at Mountain High School it was more than that. It meant overcoming challenges most kids don’t have to face. The school held a fall graduation ceremony last week for students who completed the requirements to graduate with their class. “They face challenges coming into Mountain High,” said Jennifer Christensen, a social worker at the alternative school. “They work through the summer so they’re considered the class of 2021. We’ve really adopted as part of our mission, to give students growth opportunities. It’s important to leave with a plan to work toward becoming self-sufficient, contributing adults and be prepared for a bright future.” Christensen works on school-based mental health. “They might have challenges at work, home or with housing,” she said. “Some are teen parents. There’s a wide variety of things our kids face day to day. We also do crisis intervention and onsite evaluation and treatment plans.” Assistant Principal Wendy Marland met with the students to map out a plan of what they needed to do, Christensen said. “She provided encouragement all along the way and helped them with their mental health and how to manage their time and challenges.”
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There were eight kids who walked, she said. “It was really good. I was so touched. It says something about you when kids come back two years later to sing with current students and faculty.” It was neat to hear from the kids, Christensen said. “It was cute to see these eight boys all nudging each other to get up and speak and hearing how Mountain High changed their lives. I was touched by the gratitude they expressed to different members of our staff who have gone above and beyond.” There was an overall feeling of “gosh we made it,” she said. “One boy Tyson I worked with him a lot. I’m really proud of him. He said, ‘I just want to thank you. I came to your office a lot but now I don’t need to as much because you helped me know what to do.’ They experience the healing they need. To see the growth in Tyson was amazing.” Christensen has worked at the school for three years. “I love it there,” she said. “So many amazing things happen at Mountain High. That’s why it’s called Mountain High. It represents a Mountain climb. They can be game changers in their families and for future generations to come.” If other schools had that level of care there wouldn’t need to be an alternative school, said Christensen. “I wish every student wherever they go feels loved, supported and cared for. Miracles happen at Mountain High.” l
PICKING PUMPKINS
Matt Myers celebrates the newest addition to his family, a big fat gourd covered in bumps. His neighbor Jeremy Lloyd was selling pumpkins, squashes and gourds for fall decorations.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Life and Laughter columnist on ‘Davis Beat’ podcast
H
umor columnist Peri Kinder, who has written her award-winning Life and Laughter columns for almost 20 years, is our guest on the newest “The Davis Beat” podcast, now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. Hosted by Davis Journal editor Tom Haraldsen, Peri talks about how she started her column, how she keeps it going regularly, and who inspires her. “The Davis Beat” offers podcasts with interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well! l
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
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FARMIN more than GTON—After two lic commen hours of pubt Taxation hearduring a Truth in school boa ing on Tuesday, the rd approve a voted five to one to tent includes a ative budget that property tax of $183.74 increase a year on a $403,00 home. 0 School boa rd member yl Phipps Chercast vote. “Values the only dissenting people don of homes go up but ’t that unless get the benefit of they she said. “I’m sell their home,” opposed to timeliness the of not a good it. An increase is thin always been g right now. I’ve people on an advocate for a fixed inco me.” According to the “by law, the district, incorporate notice doesn’t the tax rate, whi district’s debt the district ch is falling because con existing deb tinues to pay off t. Because board has the school paid down deb not issuing any new bon t and is district can ds, the low by $122.79 er the tax rate mak increase $60 ing the overall per month.” .95 a year or $5.12 The incr $7.8 million ease is to maintain from the Uta in matching funds Every five h State Legislature. year achieve min s the district mus t imum leve ls of tax Please see
TAXES: pg.
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Why are community newspapers important?
D
avis County has been blessed with having a community newspaper for the past 130 years. We started The Davis Journal in December 2020 the week after the long-time Davis Clipper ceased publication, so we could keep the flow of local news alive and coming to your homes. Why is it important that we’re here? It’s only in The Davis Journal that you’ll see this type of coverage weekly: -Local news from city and county government -High school sports coverage -School news -Feature stories on local residents -Updates on political candidates, campaigns, open houses, meet-and-greets -Award-winning columnists -Op-Eds from civic leaders and
UDAF offering disaster relief for farmers and ranchers By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com This summer’s drought has had a severe impact on Utah farmers and ranchers, including here in Davis County. Now the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) has received funds for an Emergency Disaster Relief loan program. In an effort to help producers stay in business, the Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity (Go Utah) is providing $5 million from the Industrial Assistance Account to fund an EDR loan program that will be administered by the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food under their Agriculture Resource Development Loan (ARDL) Program. Eligible agricultural producers can apply for EDR loans of up to $100,000 to help
reimburse financial and other losses they have experienced due to the drought, such as feed costs or loss of livestock. The seven year loans will be interest-free for the first two years and will not require collateral from the agricultural producer. “Utah’s current extreme and prolonged drought conditions have been devastating for our agricultural producers,” Gov. Spencer Cox said. “These farmers and ranchers need real solutions and we are committed to helping in every way we can. Authorizing money from Go Utah will provide necessary aid to those who truly need it.” Applications will be accepted through April 1, 2022 or until funds are depleted. To learn more about the EDR loans and to apply, visit ag.utah.gov/ emergency-disaster-relief-loan-program. l
interested residents -Stories on upcoming meetings, fundraisers, and events -Photos of current events Newspapers have been an important fabric of our nation since its inception, and they always will be. The printed word is a long-lasting testament to achievements, victories, innovations and pathways we’ve traveled through the decades. By its very nature, the word NEWS represents points of the compass, meaning it reports on life all around us, in every direction. We thank you for your support and ask that you encourage others to become subscribers and regular readers of The Davis Journal. l
TYSON ROBERTS who owns and operates Roberts Family Farms in Layton shows the Governor and Lt. Governor how his farm has been impacted by the drought.
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Davis Journal
Public comment sought for new Water Resources Plan T he Utah Division of Water Resources is seeking public input on the state’s new Water Resources Plan. This plan is the result of years of data gathering, modeling and other collaborative efforts to identify when and where water will be needed throughout the state. The comment period runs Sept. 29-Nov. 15, with a virtual open house scheduled for Oct. 20. “A safe, reliable water supply is critical to Utah’s prosperity and quality of life. This plan provides a comprehensive look at Utah’s current water use and supply conditions and future demand scenarios,” said Candice Hasenyager, director of the Division of Water Resources. “It’s a long-range planning document and not a ‘drought response plan’ to address the current extreme drought.“ The plan focuses on three water management principles: • Reliable data is needed to make informed water management decisions. • Supply security requires a comprehensive approach. • Healthy watersheds are necessary to ensure the viability of the state’s precious water resources. It also prioritizes actions the Division of Water Resources will undertake in the coming years. “In the past, statewide water plans have been more of a status update,” said Rachel Shilton, the division’s river basin planning manager. “This plan focuses on goals the division will strive to accomplish by 2026 and was shaped by input from the State Water Plan Advisory Committee, a diverse group of experts and stakeholders.” Because water management is complicated and involves the coordination of several state agencies as well as local suppliers, a
collaborative effort is also underway to produce a more holistic “State Water Plan” rather than this division-specific Water Resources Plan, according to Kim Wells, communications director for DWR. Contributing agencies include the Governor's Office of Planning and Budget, Department of Agriculture and Food, Department of Environmental Quality (divisions of Drinking Water and Water Quality), and Department of Natural Resources (divisions of Water Resources, Water Rights, Wildlife and Forestry, Fire and State Lands). This coordinated action plan will include a comprehensive implementation strategy as the state continues to plan for rapid growth, climate change and sound management of an uncertain natural resource. “We look forward to the public comment process, which will help us improve our water planning processes,“ said Hasenyager. “We look to science and data and continued collaboration as we prepare for the future.” View the plan and submit public comment Sept. 29 through Nov. 15 on the division’s webpage at https://water.utah.gov/2021waterplan/. –Tom Haraldsen
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Bountiful, Viewmont take Region 5 XC titles
SPORTS
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Bountiful High took the boys’ team title at the Region 5 cross country championships on Oct. 6, while Viewmont High captured the girls’ title. Both races were run in Layton City Park. The Redhawks finished with 53 points, edging Viewmont who was second at 61. Woods Cross finished third as a team at 66. Just as he did at the Davis District Championships in September, Woods Cross junior Sam Hansen ran off with the medalist honors, finishing in a time of 15:50.0 and nipping Northridge’s Will Luoma by just two-tenths of a second. Bountiful junior Andrew Jensen was third at 16:09.9, Viewmont senior Andrew Wadley was fourth at 16:11.0, and Northridge senior Owen Pollard was fifth at 16:13.6. Other locals in the top 10 were Bountiful junior Adam Mabey (7th, 16:24.5), Viewmont sophomore Gabe Hooper (8th, 16:27.0), Woods Cross senior Tim Clarke (9th, 16:27.2) and Bountiful freshman Simon Barlow (10th, 16.34.2) The Lady Vikings finished with 50 points, while Bountiful was second at 53. Woods Cross finished fifth as a team at 108. It was Box Elder sophomore Kambree Cragun who won the race in a time of 19:12.8. Viewmont junior Brynn Rees was second at 19:22.8, while Woods Cross senior Emery Smith was third at 19:25.1. Bountiful senior Sammi Stewart finished fourth at 19:25.5, and Woods Cross freshman Katie Hansen was fifth at 19:27.4. Other locals in the top 10 were Bountiful senior Isabella Hanks (6th, 19:50.8), Bountiful senior Ellie Robinson (7th, 19:51.9), and Viewmont junior Quincy Wadley (10th, 20:00.6). Teams will now prepare for the Utah State Cross Country Championships set for Oct. 27 at the Rose Park Complex in Salt Lake City. l
DavisJ ournal.com
(LEFT) FARMINGTON SENIOR CHLOE CHRISTY finished second in varsity girls at the Region 1 cross country championships on Oct. 5. (RIGHT) JUNIOR SPENCER BRADSHAW, left, and senior Drew Hildreth helped the Farmington boys capture the Region 1 team title.
Photos by Tom Haraldsen
Farmington teams capture region cross country titles WOODS CROSS’ SAM HANSEN won the boys’ title in a time of 15:50.0.
VIEWMONT’S BRYNN REES was second and helped lead the Lady Vikings to the team title.
Photos by Tom Haraldsen
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Much like a repeat of the Davis District Championships the week before, Farmington’s boys and girls cross country teams dominated the field at the Region 1 finals held in Layton City Park on Oct. 5. The Phoenix boys, two-time defending state champions in 5A but now competing in 6A, won the team title with a huge 56-point victory over second-place Davis. Farmington finished with 16 points, just one point off a “perfect” score of 15. In cross country, low scores win as places of finish are added together from the first five placed runners for a team. So a perfect finish, where all five runners are in the top five, would be 15. The Lady Phoenix runners took first with a score of 44 points, while Layton and Davis finished with 68. Layton was awarded second because its sixth finisher was higher than that of the Darts. Farmington had the top four boys finishers, led by senior Ryan Bennett who finished in a time of 15:15.28. He was followed by senior teammates Ethan Peterson (15:16.43), Britton Austin (15:18.29), and Isaac Halverson (15:27.42). Weber junior Andrew Harris was fifth at 15:35.13, while
Farmington junior Spencer Bradshaw was sixth at 15:41.53. Rounding out the top 10 were Davis senior Jacob Jones (7th, 15:41.85), Davis senior Tyler Spencer (8th, 15:47.95), Farmington senior Matthew Neuenschwander (9th, 15:53.52) and Farmington senior Drew Hildreth (10th, 15:55.90). Behind Farmington in team scoring were Davis 69, Weber 70, Fremont 98, Clearfield 168, Syracuse 168 and Layton 173. In the girls’ varsity race, Layton junior Hayley Low took first at 18:01.97. Farmington senior Chloe Christy was second at 18:23.39, Davis senior Ellie Zaugg was third at 18:25.64, Davis junior Kenedy Maudsley was fourth at 18:43.47, and Farmington senior Allison Dalton was fifth at 18:52.81. Farmington freshman Skye Siddoway finished sixth at 18:54.22. Farmington won the girls title at 44, followed by Layton and Davis at 68, Weber 76, Fremont 147, Syracuse 148 and Clearfield at 190. Divisional races were slated for Oct. 12 but results were not available by our press deadline. After that, teams will prepare for the Utah State Cross Country Championships set for Oct. 27 at the Rose Park Complex, the first time finals have been held at that site. l
October 15, 2021 | Page 17
Volleyball teams winding down region play By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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ountiful High’s volleyball team was tested in a 5A/6A tournament at Mountain View High School Oct. 7-9 and lost its first matches of the season with two five-setters to Lone Peak and Mountain View. “It was a great weekend of high-level volleyball,” said head coach Sarah Chism. “I am happy with how we played for the most part, and we have zeroed in on what we need to improve as we head into the final four region matches and then state.” At the MVHS Tournament, Bountiful went 3-2. The Redhawks first swept Lehi 25-12, 25-14, 25-15 behind Mia Ray’s 10 kills – hitting .476 – and 10 digs with two blocks and an ace. Against Lone Peak, they battled back from losing the first two sets 24-26 and 16-25 to take the match the distance, winning the next two sets by identical scores of 25-21 and then losing the fifth 15-11. Jordyn Harvey pounded down 26 kills and recorded 14 digs to go with two blocks and an ace. The Redhawks bounced back with a 3-1 win over Pleasant Grove 19-25, 28-26, 25-21, 25-22 behind Evalyn Chism’s 32 assists, 20 digs, three kills and two blocks. Against Delta, Taylor Harvey’s six kills and a block led Bountiful to a win in three sets 25-15, 25-18, 25-22. To end the tournament, the Redhawks lost to Mountain View, again bouncing back after losing the first two sets 25-17 and 25-19 to
win the next two 25-22 and 25-23 to extend the match to five sets where they lost 15-11. Emrie Satuala put away 11 kills on 20 attempts, hitting .400, and also had three blocks defensively at the net. In Region 5 play earlier in the week, Bountiful defeated Bonneville in straight sets 25-13, 25-16, 25-8 Oct. 5. Jordyn Harvey put away 14 kills for the Redhawks with Satuala adding seven and Claire Cook five. Evi Chism ran the offense with 32 assists while she and Jordyn Harvey teamed up for six aces from the serving line.
Davis
Davis lost to Farmington 21-25, 25-19, 25-23, 25-18 Oct. 5. Aubrey Neilson led the Darts offensively with 14 kills while Hannah Cutright recorded 26 digs on the defensive side. Against Layton Oct. 10, Davis pulled out a five-set victory 25-14, 25-20, 28-30, 23-25, 15-10. Neilson had a monster game with 26 kills, while Cutright had 27 digs. Sett Katie Anderton had a double double with 25 assists and 11 digs.
Farmington
Farmington beat Davis in four sets Oct. 5. Sophie Wendt led the Phoenix with another triple double of 15 kills, 13 assists, and 10 digs. Against Clearfield Oct. 7, Farmington won 2518, 15-25, 25-21, 26-24. Wendt again recorded a triple double with 16 kills, 17 assists and 12 digs.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost in four sets to Woods Cross Oct. 5. “This was a tough match,” said head coach Cathy Hope. “They just killed us on the net. We couldn’t stop their hitters. We did a lot of things good, but not great.” Kassidy Mckean led the Vikings with nine kills and one block while Grace Mackay had five kills and was tops defensively with eight digs and two blocks at the net. Against Box Elder Oct. 7, Viewmont won 25VIEWMONT’S LIZA MONTALBO (8) can’t get past the Woods Cross defense of Lauren Bodell (24) and Lauren Bodily (17). Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
22, 19-25, 27-25, 25-20. “It was intense; exciting for sure!” Hope said. Kaylee Smith put away 14 kills as well as 19 digs and four blocks on the defensive side. Hope also noted Maddie Lege’s two kills and one block that finished off the fourth set for the Vikings. She finished with nine kills and three blocks on the night. Setter Macey Christian had a massive game with 42 assists, 21 digs and five kills.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross defeated Viewmont 25-18, 25-14, 24-26, 25-12 Oct. 5. Saane Katoa led offensively with 14 kills while Liv Ruy put away 11 and Lauren Bodell eight. Ruy also served up five aces. l
Woods Cross third in 5A golf; Farmington sixth in 6A By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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he Woods Cross High boys golf team took third as a team – 24 strokes behind champion Skyline – at the 5A state tournament at Spanish Oaks Oct. 4-5, led by two golfers in the top 10. Farmington came in sixth at the 6A state tournament, 34 shots back of champion Lone Peak, at Davis Park Oct. 4-5, with an All-State golfer as well on the team. Davis’ Max Landon, who claimed the final Region 1 spot to qualify for the 6A tournament individually, tied for 10th to also earn All-State honors.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats were led at the 5A tournament by Rex Poulson, who shot even par for the tournament with rounds of 73 and 71 to take sixth, and
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THE WOODS CROSS boys golf team finished third at the 5A state golf tournament at Spanish Oaks Oct. 4-5.
Photo courtesy David Simon
eighth-place finisher Tyler Barlow, who had a 74 and 72 in his two rounds of play. “We played pretty well,” said head coach David Simon. “I was super proud of the boys for their concentration and mental toughness to play as well as they did. It was a challenging course, especially some of the pin placements that made putting a little bit of a challenge if you weren’t in the right spots on the green.” Other finishers at state were Jon Howe (153), Dax Weierman (156), Jack Wilson (164) and Jaxon Smith (168).
Please see GOLF: pg. 20
“The same four guys that were steady for us all year did the same thing at the state tournament,” Simon said. “Taking third at state was a great accomplishment for our team this year. I thought that we had some good players and could do well but the boys put in extra work over the spring and summer and really improved their games.”
Farmington
Farmington’s Luke Kelley tied for 10th with a two-round score of 144, at the 6A tournament. The junior shot a 73 the first day and was seven strokes off the lead before finishing with a 71 and earning All-State honors. “Luke played really solid,” said head coach Eric Bumstead. “There were ups and downs in his play, but he always seemed to pick himself up and get back close to even par. Two-over on 36 holes with the conditions of the course is really good. I’m really proud
of his play.” Also competing at state for the sixth-place Phoenix were Emerson Cahoon who shot a 71 and 78, Cole Taylor (71, 82), Brigham Goldsberry (79, 75), Dax Anderson (80, 76) and Ben Ackley (81, 78).
Viewmont
Viewmont’s Luke Gardner and Jacob Gold made the cut individually at the 5A tournament with rounds of 76 and 79, respectively, and finished state with identical scores of 155, tying for 22nd place. “We hoped to finish better at state, but proud of this great group of student athletes,” said head coach Jeffrey Emery. Tate Gamble (82), Boston Meacham (84), Zach Robison (84) and Sam Summerhays (89) competed the first day for the Vikings, who did not advance as a team to the final round.
Davis Journal
Viewmont beats Woods Cross in rivalry game to end region season By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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ven in down years, some games are big ones. Such was the case when the Viewmont and Woods Cross football teams got together Oct. 8 for the regular season finale. Both teams have struggled this season, as each entered the contest winless in Region 5 play at 0-4. But none of that mattered when the rivals hooked up on Viewmont’s home field. When all was settled, the Vikings prevailed 21-0, registering their second shutout of the season and breaking a five-game losing streak. For Woods Cross, it dropped the Wildcats to 0-9, as they were held scoreless for the second time this season and kept in single digits for the fifth time. Viewmont took some time to get going but held the upper hand most of the contest. The Vikings’ first score came in the second quarter when Hayden Lange hit Mike Matuli on a 25-yard touchdown pass. The Vikings added another touchdown and extra point with under five minutes to play in the third quarter to go up 14-0. Sterling
Hansen ran the ball across the goal line from 10 yards out to go ahead by two scores. Then, with 2:17 left to play, with the game all but sealed, Britton Christensen dazzled the crowd with a 79-yard touchdown scamper. The long romp was icing on the cake for what was Viewmont’s first win over the Wildcats since 2018. In the previous two meetings, it was Woods Cross that had shut out the Vikings (38-0 in 2019 and 3-0 last season). Woods Cross concluded its regular season on Wednesday with a game at Spanish Fork. Viewmont’s regular season is over. Both teams will participate in the Class 5A state tournament, which gets underway Oct. 22.
Davis
The Darts have one more region game to improve their RPI rankings for the playoffs. The Darts began this week at 2-3 in Region 1 and 4-5 overall, having lost two games in a row. Davis fell in lopsided fashion to Weber last Thursday by the score of 35-9. The third quarter proved to be the Darts’ downfall, as they were outscored 21-0 in the period. Take away that rough 12 minutes and Davis stayed close at 14-9.
VIEWMONT QUARTERBACK HAYDEN LANGE was 2 for 9 for the evening for 32 yards and a touchdown as the Vikings defeated winless Woods Cross 21-0. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis opened the scoring early in the second quarter on a 23-yard field goal from Gage Butler. But the Darts wouldn’t get on the board again until 1:25 left to play. That’s when Jackson Stevens hit Hunter Anderson on a 14-yard TD pass. The point after was missed. In between those two scores, Weber went on a 35-0 run. Dakoda Kempthorne paced Davis
on the ground with 43 yards on 13 carries. Stevens had 189 yards passing on 24 of 45 passes. Kempthorne also led the team in catches with seven, but Maxwell Painter was the leader in receiving yards with 69. Jensen Jacobs had eight tackles and an interception. Davis had a chance to get back to its winning ways when it played at Clearfield on Wednesday. l
Lopsided win clinches Region 5 for Bountiful football By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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here’s only one week left to play in the high school football regular season. But one local team has clinched a region title already. The Bountiful Redhawks wrapped up Region 5 play last Friday with a convincing 59-14 victory over Northridge, finishing league action with a 5-0 mark. The Redhawks, 6-2 overall, played a non-region game at Sky View on Wednesday (after our press deadline). More importantly, Bountiful secured its first region title since 2012 with the win. The Redhawks essentially put the game away in the first quarter by outscoring Northridge 24-0. Corbin Cottle scored on a 29-yard touchdown run to start things off and added a 3-yard
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TD run with 1:58 left in the opening period. Just 14 seconds after Cottle’s second score, Bountiful added another touchdown, this time on a 9-yard fumble return from Jordan Walton. Ben Smith’s 43-yard field goal was the team’s other score in the first quarter. A safety early in the second quarter, along with a 2-yard touchdown run from Drew Bowles, advanced Bountiful’s lead to 33-0 early in the second quarter. Northridge got on the board with a touchdown in the second quarter, but Cottle responded with his third TD run of the game. This time, it was a 1-yard plunge. A successful point after made it 40-7 at halftime. The Redhawks cruised from there. Owen Geilman hit Truman Duryea on a 22-yard TD pass in the third quarter. Geilman then had a 1-yard run late in the third to make it 53-7. Bountiful’s final score was a 1-yard touchdown run from Collin Moore less
than 30 seconds into the fourth quarter. Northridge added a touchdown and extra point in the final seconds to account for the game’s scoring. Cottle had another big day on the ground. The junior had 170 yards rushing and three touchdowns. In the past three games, he has rushed for 10 touchdowns and an eye-popping 610 yards. Defensively, Bountiful had five sacks, led by LJ Feila’s two. Carson Webster had an interception.
Farmington
The Phoenix moved to 4-1 in Region 1 and 6-3 overall with a 21-7 win at Fremont last Thursday. It was the fifth win in a row for Farmington, whose only region loss was a 38-35 thriller to league-leading Weber on Sept. 3. Farmington did most of its damage offensively in the second quarter, scoring 14 points. Kenyon Brown scored on a 1-yard run at the 5:15
mark of the second quarter. Then, just before halftime, quarterback Easton White found Mitch Nielsen in the end for a 23-yard TD pass. Fremont’s only score came on a touchdown midway through the third quarter. But Brown answered four minutes later with a 50-yard TD romp. Brown was the offensive star of the game. The senior running back had 19 carries for 167 yards to go along with his two touchdowns. It was his second game in a row of rushing for at least 119 yards. White was 14 of 21 passing for 142 yards. Nielsen had a team-high six catches for 68 yards. Jed Judkins filled the stat sheet defensively. He had seven tackles, 1.5 sacks and an interception. Farmington hosted Syracuse on Wednesday (after our press deadline) for the final regular season game of the season. l
October 15, 2021 | Page 19
Girls soccer playoffs begin as locals win openers By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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or some teams, the postseason is a chance for a fresh start – to erase some of the downs of the regular season. The Viewmont, Woods Cross and Farmington girls soccer teams got clean slates last week as the state tournament began. All squads made the most of it.
Viewmont
Viewmont placed fifth in Region 5 with a 3-7 record. The Vikings entered postseason play with an overall mark of 7-10, giving the team a No. 20 seed in the Class 5A playoffs. The low seed and a road game at Hillcrest didn’t seem to matter. Viewmont prevailed 2-0 on Oct. 7 over the Huskies, advancing to the second round to play at Timpanogos on Oct. 12 (after our press deadline). The Vikings and Huskies played to a scoreless tie in the first half, but that’s when the Viewmont offense took over. Mati Ball scored a pair of goals in the final 40 minutes. Brynn Rees and Kim Hendrickson assisted on the goals. Goalkeeper Addi Welsh, meanwhile, got the shutout, her fifth of the season. For the Vikings, it was their second-straight win and fourth in five games.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats earned the No. 11 seed in 5A. Woods Cross placed third in Region 5 with a 4-6 record. Heading into the playoffs, the Wildcats were 10-6 overall. Woods Cross had lost three games in a row to end the regular
season, but the team got back on track in the first round of the playoffs – against a familiar foe. The Wildcats defeated Region 5 opponent Box Elder 1-0 on Oct. 7. Playing at home, the Wildcats got a second-half goal from Oakley Anderson. Kate Howes got the assist. Defensively, Woods Cross shut down the Box Elder attack. Goalie Alisi Tauataina recorded the shutout. This was the third time this season that the Wildcats beat Box Elder by a 1-0 score. With the victory, Woods Cross advanced to the second round, where it faced Lehi on the road Oct. 12 (after our press deadline).
Farmington
Playing in Region 1 for the first time, the Phoenix went 6-6 in league play and 7-8 overall. The team placed fourth in the competitive league, earning the No. 13 seed in Class 6A. The Phoenix hosted 20th-seeded Taylorsville in the first round Oct. 7. Farmington was impressive in a 6-0 win. The Phoenix recorded their second-highest point total of the year (the previous high was 13 goals against West Jordan on Aug. 12) in the rout. Farmington had three goals in each half, as five different players scored. Sammy Kearns paced the team with a pair of goals, while Liv Hoover, Madison Davis, Whitney Avei and Brynlee Austin also contributed goals. Andi Wright and Brooke Taylor each had two assists. Issy Hoskins and Emmy Mckeon shared goalkeeping duties in the shutout.
GOLF: Continued from pg. 18
“We had a rough first day and ended up in 11th place with only the top 10 teams advancing to Day 2,” Emery said. “It was just one of those days on the course; it just happened at the worst time.”
Bountiful
Bountiful competed at the 5A state tournament, but were unable to make the cut for the final round. “It was probably the team’s worst golf of the year,” said head coach Mike Maxwell. “The pressure
Page 20 | October 15, 2021
WOODS CROSS’ KENZIE TAYLOR (2) tangles with Box Elder’s Sydney Stokes (33) in the first round of the state 5A girls soccer tournament.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
The 8-8 Phoenix took on fourth-seeded Pleasant Grove in the second round in a road game Oct. 12.
Davis and Bountiful
Davis placed first in Region 1, going 11-1 in league play and 13-2 overall. The Darts allowed just six goals in 15 regular-season games. These efforts helped the team secure the third seed in the Class 6A state tournament. After a first-round bye, the Darts hosted Westlake on Oct. 12. A win in that game would ad-
got to them, I think. But, at least we made it to state.” The Redhawks were led by James Springer with an 81, Stockton Penman’s 83, Isaac Stout’s 84, Michael Campos’ 89, Dresden Bowman’s 90 and Luke Smith’s 97.
Davis
Landon tied for 10th at the 6A state tournament, finishing his play with a “beautiful tee shot” on the par 4 18th to set up a two-putt for birdie. “That was fun to see and to see his excitement was even better,” said head coach Josh Roberts. “I was very proud of Max and how he fought through
vance Davis to the quarterfinals to face the winner of Corner Canyon and Layton. The Redhawks placed second in Region 5 with an 8-2 mark, losing twice to region champion Bonneville. The 12-4 Redhawks got a bye in the first round of the 5A playoffs. Up next for Bountiful is a home game with 12-seeded Northridge, a team the Redhawks beat 3-1 on Sept. 7 and 2-1 on Sept. 21. l
each day. It was fun being able to spend the whole round with him. I think it was big for Max to have me with him and talk through shots and where and when we should be taking risks and when to play it smart. He’s an incredible talent and I’m excited to see how far I can help push him and the team to grow each year.” Roberts said many of the Darts other golfers were there to support Landon. “That was awesome to see as well,” Roberts said. “I am excited for the bright future Davis golf has ahead of us and can’t wait for next season to start.”l
Davis Journal
LEGALS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City Council at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday October 26, 2021. The hearing will be held at the Bountiful City Council Chambers, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah 84010, to review a Land Use Code Text Amendment update to comply with changes to the 2021 State Code regarding Accessory Dwelling Units. Further information about this item will be posted at www.bountifulutah.gov/agenda-minutes four (4) days prior to the meetings. Questions, concerns, or to voice an opinion can be given in writing to planning@bountiful.gov, by phone to 801-298-6190, or in person to 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Publishing 10/15/21
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BOOKINGS Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Oct. 5 Jess J. Alire, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure a Minor via Internet 2F Preston C. Gallegos, Identity Fraud 3F Tammie A. Lieber, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F, 3 misdemeanors Adrian A. Little, Retail Theft 3F, Poss of Forged Check 3F Stephen D. May, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors Sadie B. Mecham, Poss Use C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Forgery 3F, 8 misdemeanors Jayden Sanchez, Dist C/S 2F Aaron M. Uhl, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Tanna M. Vigil, Forgery 3F
Oct. 7 Breann H. Johnson, Agg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Oct. 8
Troy J. Manning, Theft 2F
Ginger A. Polina, Unlaw poss of another id 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Forgery 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Hannah Northrop, Sex Abuse of Child 1F, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F Samantha R. Perkins, Dist C/S 2F, 6 misdemeanors Mark A. Wahlstrom, DUI w/2 or more con w/in 10 years 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Oct. 9
Oct. 6
Austen J. Martindale, Agg Assault DV 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Marinda G. Christensen, Dist C/S 2F
Duwayne Miller, Burglary 2F
Aaron L. Gaitan, Murder 1F, Agg. Robbery 1F, Poss of Weapon 2F, DV Presence/Child 3F, Discharge Firearm near dwelling 3F, Aggravated Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Devon M. Taylor, Retail Theft 3F
Olin Nelson, Poss Forged Check 3F, Unlaw
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DISH Wireless proposes to install wireless antennas at a centerline height of 67 feet on an existing 86-foot monopole Communications Tower/Structure at the approx. vicinity of 2430 South Bountiful Boulevard, Davis County, UT 84010. Lat: 40-51-51.3 N. Long: 111-51-19.19 W. Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Emily Senne, e.senne@trileaf.com, 2121 W Chandler Blvd, Suite 108, Chandler, AZ 85224 – 480-850-0575. Publishing 10/15/21 J-01-081
Joshua R. Wilson, False evidence title/reg 3F, Poss C/S w/int 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Eileen M. Buriek, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Madison D. Lawrence, Forgery 3F, Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pierre A. Pierren, Theft 2F
Sergio M. Pasillas, Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Theft prop firearm or Oper vehicle 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Jusdin J. Tom, Poss Dang Weapon 2F
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Christina L. Perez, Poss C/S 3F
Colten C. Bodily, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Brawn P. Stark, Burglary 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Publishing 10/15/21,10/22/21
Kaitlyn L. Pearson, Retail Theft 2F
Joseph A. Montes De Oca, Carrying loaded firearm 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jennifer L. Raub, Burglary 2F, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
NOTICE FOR ONLINE AUCTION Notice is hereby given of a online auction to be held at www.storagetreasures. com in behalf of Classic Secure Storage 2087 North Main Street, Sunset City, Utah 84015 (801) 525-1913 on on October 25th 2021 - October 29th 2021 with final bid closing on October 29th, 2021 at 12:00 PM where by written bid (Written Bid) To settle delinquent accounts in accordance with the Utah Self Storage Facilities Act (Utah Statutes 38-8-3) The goods to be sold are listed under unit, tenants name, last known address and contents. StorageTreasures currently accepts credit card/ debit card payments for the payment of the bidder's fees and cleaning deposits. StorageTreasures honors Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express. Units# 2, 8 ,24, 43, 75 &122 Abandoned Unit, Description of items: All units are considered to be household goods and other miscellaneous items.
Joseph Velazquez, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Magdiel G. Zamorano, Unlaw Sex Act w/ Minor 3F
South Davis Sewer District PROPOSED 2022 FEE INCREASE Comments The South Davis Sewer District owns, operates and maintains two wastewater treatment plants along with a system of underground piping called a collection system that consists of approximately 380 miles of pipe and almost 9,000 manholes. It is critical that the District’s facilities and treatment processes are adequately maintained and keep pace with new regulatory requirements, emerging contaminants of concern and a growing population. The 2022 fee increase is driven by new nutrient limits mandated by the Utah Division of Water Quality (DWQ) for nitrogen and phosphorus. These limits require the District to construct new treatment technologies to achieve adequate nutrient removal not possible using its current wastewater treatment processes. These new technologies will also address more stringent ammonia limits imposed on the District by DWQ. The District is committed to providing the best service to District residents for the least possible cost and adjusts fees only as needed to match the cost of service resulting from required expansion and rehabilitation. For more information, including a list of frequently asked questions, please visit the District’s website at https://www.sdsd.us. Additional information on nutrient pollution and DWQ’s nutrient reduction plan can be found at https:// deq.utah.gov/water-quality/nutrients. J-01-079
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NOTICE OF SOUTH DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT 2022 FEE INCREASE PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Trustees of the South Davis Sewer District hereby gives notice of its 2022 Fee Increase Public Hearing. Date: October 21, 2021 Time: 6:00 p.m. Location: 1800 West 1200 North, West Bountiful, UT Purpose: To hear comments regarding the proposed fee increase and to explain the reasons for the proposed increase. The District intends to increase the residential base fee to $19.00 per month; the monthly fee charged to a trailer home will increase to $15.50; and the increase to commercial, industrial and other sewer service fees will be $19.00 per month per equivalent residential unit. The extraterritorial service fee (the fee charged for service to property located outside the District which does not pay property taxes to the District) will be double the fee that would be charged if the property were located within the District’s boundary. Excess water charges will increase to $1.13 per 1,000 gallons. Interested persons and the public may participate in the public hearing electronically via ZOOM and/or telephone. Please contact the District at 801.295.3469 during normal business hours for instructions on how to connect to the Board Meeting. Publishing: Oct 8, 15, 2021 J-01-080 Page 22 | October 15, 2021
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
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action or the great character actor James Cosmo. (For a certain type of screen fan, the latter piece is the biggest news.) Cosmo has been a screen fixture for decades, appearing in small but complex By Adam Thomlison roles in period pieces such as 1995’s TV Media “Braveheart” and 2004’s “Troy.” Lately, though, he may be best known as the Q: Are they making another season gruffly paternal Jeor Mormont in “Game of Thrones,” who mentored Jon Snow of “Jack Ryan”? I’ve really enjoyed it prior to his predictably grim, though heroso far. ic, death. A: They are making a third season as we On “Jack Ryan,” Cosmo will be playing a speak. Unfortunately, they aren’t far character named Luca, though not much enough along to announce a premiere more is known about him at present. date. Plot-wise, we know that in the upcomWhat they have announced, though, ing third season Jack will be on the run are some plot and casting details, and from both a group of bad guys he’s there’s plenty there to get you excited if uncovered and from his own Central you’re a fan of twisty thrillers, big-budget Intelligence Agency, who think he’s gone 632576 029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 22, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 6 : $ 7 1
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rogue (according to Deadline.com). He’s “out in the cold” in the grand spy-fiction tradition, running around Europe trying to clear his name and foil the villains’ schemes.
fights had 15 rounds, instead of the current 12). It’s understandable to assume the line is a movie reference — it’s well-established in the English lexicon of threats, much like, “This time it’s personal” (origiQ: Where did the line, “You can run, nally the tagline of 1987’s “Jaws: The Revenge”) and “I’ll make him an offer he but you can’t hide,” come from? Is it a can’t refuse” (from 1972’s “The quote from a movie? Godfather”) — but this classic line is A: It’s a line, but it’s not a movie line — instead part of the great collection of at least not originally. quips from well-spoken, pithy prizefightThe first recorded use is from the great ers. American heavyweight boxer Joe Louis. It puts Louis in league with the endlessHe was asked about his upcoming fight ly quotable Muhammad Ali, another fightwith challenger Billy Conn and whether er whose mouth was as fast as his hands. the lighter Conn would employ a hit-andrun strategy. Louis responded, “He can Have a question? Email us at run, but he can’t hide.” questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include He proved himself right, knocking out your name and town. Personal replies will Conn in the 13th round (back when title not be provided. 029,(6 1(:6 OCTOBER 23, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : +RPHV 3DLG :H 7DON ` *0$ 6DWXUGD\ :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ +HURHV (QWHUSU 1&$$ )RRWEDOO /
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Big Leap
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
In this new comedy-drama series, a group of down-and-out dancers attempts to make their wildest dreams come true by competing against one another for a role in a hip new remake of the Tchaikovsky classic “Swan Lake.” Piper Perabo and Scott Foley star.
NCIS: Hawai’i (2) KUTV 9 p.m.
The first woman in charge of the Pearl Harbor headquarters, Special Agent Jane Tennant (Vanessa Lachey) leads another investigation involving military personnel across the islands of Hawaii in this new episode of the show’s premiere season.
Tuesday La Brea
(5) KSL 8 p.m.
Raymond “Red” Reddington (James Spader) returns to the screen without profiler and frequent cat-to-his-mouse Elizabeth Keen (Megan Boone). Diego Klattenoff also stars.
team, Brighton, takes on Man City, hoping to knock them out of their high standing in the league.
Grey’s Anatomy
Actor and comedian Ricky Velez unites with “Knocked Up” (2007) director Judd Apatow for this one-hour comedy special’s premiere performance. Known for his brutally honest commentaries and great comedic timing, Velez’s special is one of a kind.
(4) KTVX 8 p.m.
COVID-19 has rocked Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital hard in the current season of this beloved medical drama by Shonda Rhimes. Don’t miss the dramatic resolution of Meredith Grey’s (Ellen Pompeo) struggle with the virus as Season 17 draws to a close.
Friday
The Craft
FREE 11:30 a.m.
Three teenage girls, who are misfits at their Catholic high school, meet the new girl at school and take her shopping at the local occult store. As they experiment with witchcraft together, they realize she might just be the girl they’re searching for.
In this new drama series, a gargantuan sinkhole appears in the middle of Los Angeles and creates a unique set of probThe Holiday lems for those nearby as everyone who falls in must find a way to survive in their LIFE 6 p.m. Two disenchanted women swap places new world. Natalie Zea and Eoin Macken over Christmas. In L.A., Englishwoman Iris star. (Kate Winslet) falls for a down-to-earth Queens local composer (Jack Black), while (4) KTVX 9 p.m. California girl Amanda (Cameron Diaz) Once the stars of a ‘90s hip-hip group, spends time with a charming Brit (Jude Brandy, Eve, Naturi Naughton and Nadine Law) in Surrey. Velazquez star as four 40-something The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy women trying to reclaim the fame they Fallon once had in the music industry. This (5) KSL 10:35 p.m. series premiere gives insight into their Host Jimmy Fallon delivers his monocareer in 1999. logue from the stage in front of a live stuWednesday dio audience before he launches into a series of sketches, musical comedy bits, Alter Ego news updates and hilarious (COVID(13) KSTU 8 p.m. Rocsi Diaz hosts this new competition safe) interviews with a smattering of celebrity guests. series in which contestants create an avatar alter ego and use it to perform a Saturday series of songs. Canadian icon Alanis Soccer Morissette, 98 Degrees’ Nick Lachey, (5) KSL 10:30 a.m. Black Eyed Peas rapper will.i.am and English Premier League Grimes act as judges. soccer kicks off today, CSI: Vegas live from the American (2) KUTV 9 p.m. Express Community Crime Scene Investigators Sara Sidle Stadium (a.k.a. Falmer (Jorja Fox) and Gil Grissom (William Petersen) return to the screen alongside Stadium) in Brighton, the new Vegas CSIs in this new episode. U.K. The park’s home The team uses top-notch lab technology and good, old-fashioned detective work to solve cases.
Friday
Thursday
Blue Bloods
The Blacklist (5) KSL 7 p.m.
Season 9 of this hit series premieres on a new night as former career criminal
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Ricky Velez: Here’s Everything HBO 8 p.m.
The Fly
AMC 8:30 p.m.
When a reporter inadvertently goads a scientist (Jeff Goldblum) into using himself in the demonstration of his mattertransporting machine, he slowly begins to evolve into a 165-lb. humanoid fly. Geena Davis also stars in this David Cronenberg classic.
Sunday
Artistic World Championships (5) KSL 11:30 a.m.
For the second time this year, gymnasts are competing head-to-head in Japan. The 50th Artistic World Championships, an event held by the Fédération internationale de gymnastique, a.k.a. FIG, wrap up today in Kitakyushu, a city in northern Fukuoka.
The Simpsons (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Bart continues to drive his bumbling father, Homer Simpson, up the wall in this legendary animated series. The dysfunctional family also includes well-meaning brainiac Lisa, adorable baby Maggie and Homer’s long-suffering wife, Marge.
Curb Your Enthusiasm HBO 8:40 p.m.
Larry David returns for the highly anticipated 11th season of this hit fictionalizedreality TV show. The pandemic is likely to factor into this new season as the “Seinfeld” co-creator gets himself into all sorts of misadventures around Los Angeles.
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
Tom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg, Bridget Moynahan, Will Estes and Len Cariou star as the Reagans in a new episode of “Blue Bloods’” 12th season, airing Friday, Oct. 22, on CBS. The multi-generational law-enforcement family keeps New York City safe through the pursuit of justice.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
CW is giving fans another dramatic season of a classic American pastime. Inspired by professional football player Spencer Paysinger, “All American” is a heartfelt drama series with lessons in leadership, romance, gang life and surviving high school. After an extensive initial search for a cast that reflected modern American teenage life, producers hit the jackpot with Samantha Logan (“13 Reasons Why”) as Olivia Baker. Back again for Season 4, fans can catch Logan in “All American” when it premieres Monday, Oct. 25, on CW. Convincing your mother to move from Boston to New York City at age 10 is no small feat, but that’s exactly what Logan managed in order to follow her dream of becoming an actress. Born and raised in Boston, this young Hollywood starlet knew her destiny and would stop at nothing to make it big. Once in the Big Apple, Logan attended LaGuardia Arts High School, an infamous starting point for many actors and the basis for the 1980 film “Fame.” Dancing and working with several major choreographers, including “So You Think You Can Dance’s” Mia Michaels, Logan’s first dive into stardom came in the form of minor roles in powerful programming. Seen in “Gossip Girl,” the 2011 film “Detachment” and several episodes of “General Hospital,” Logan had a running start in the industry. It wasn’t long before Netflix scooped up Logan for the role of Nina in Season 2 of “13 Reasons Why.” Cast as a young survivor of sexual assault, her talent and depth radiated despite the heavy material. Before filming, Logan threw herself into research on the mental and emotional effects of sexual assault, wanting to give a voice to the incredibly high ratio of high school students who are assaulted every year.
October 15, 2021 | Page 25
OBITUARIES John Henry Bassarear Aug. 2, 1924 - Feb. 11, 2021
John Henry Bassarear slipped away quietly on Feb. 11 to be with our mom in time for Valentine’s Day after being separated for 16 long years. He was born Aug. 2, 1924 in Waterloo, IA to Clarence Ralph Victor Bassarear and Nina Cora Stewart. His dad was a traveling salesman for Standard Oil and the family lived all over Iowa! Dad enlisted in the army in 1943 and was a forward observer with the 285th Field Artillery Battalion in WWII. He is a survivor of “The Massacre at Malmedy,” which occurred on the second day of the “Battle of the Bulge.” His battery (roughly 120 men) ran into a German tank column who had been instructed to proceed quickly towards the fuel depot on the coast, which they hoped to capture, and to not slow down to take prisoners. The soldiers expected to be taken as POWs after the Nazis relieved them of their winter coats and everything
else they could. The GIs were all gathered in a field when the Germans sprayed the entire battery with machine-gun fire. Afterwards, they walked among the Americans and killed any survivors with a shot to the back of the head. Dad only survived because other GIs bigger and bloodier fell on top of him. Fewer than 30 men escaped. They continued to lay there for several hours playing dead while the rest of the tank column passed by, shooting into the GIs for sport. He is our hero for his service but also for being the outstanding man he was while shouldering that PTSD for the rest of his life. He refused to share his story until he went on Utah’s first “Honor Flight” when he was 90 years old. After the war, he married our mom, Rogena Mae Chadwick, on June 19, 1948 in Des Moines, IA. They were married for 56 years. Dad was world-renowned in the mining industry as a metallurgist, helping design/improve the way to process copper ore around the world. Dad worked for National Lead, Foote Mineral, Cyprus Pima Mines, and retired as a vice president from Fluor Mining and Metals. After graduating from the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, CO, like his father before him, moved all over the country with his young family
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and lived in Great Falls, MT; Tahawus, NY; Knoxville, TN; Tucson, AZ; Tonopah, NV; Bishop, CA; and whew! back to Tucson, AZ for nine years. Once the kids left the nest, he and Mom lived in Half Moon Bay, CA; Manteca, CA; Park Rapids, MN; Sun City, AZ and finally in 2000, moved to St George, UT. Dad moved up to Bountiful, UT in 2013, and said St George was the longest he’d ever lived in one house in his life! He was named the Distinguished Alumni from the Colorado School of Mines in 1985, and received numerous other awards from The American Institute of Mining Engineers (AIME). He happened to be the keynote speaker at a mining conference in Vina Del Mar, Chile while Jennifer was serving as a missionary there. (In the obscure little town of Rancagua, Chile, someone looked at Jennifer’s name on her missionary tag and asked if she happened to be related to John Bassarear. When she replied, well, yes, as a matter of fact he’s my dad, she found out what a rock star Dad really was!) When we lived right next to the mines about 20 miles south of Tucson (in one of only four houses for miles around), we had an idyllic childhood. Dad taught us all how to shoot .22s, we picnicked in the desert washes, flew kites and model airplanes, raced around the four-house neighborhood in a go-cart, and if we were lucky, we got to cross some of the flooded washes in one of the 120-ton mining trucks, with tires 10 feet high! During our four years there, we saw scorpions, tarantulas, Gila monsters, black widow spiders, rattlesnakes, a coral snake, and poor Mom was the only one ever bitten by a scorpion- twice!! He was passionate about Barbershop music. He joined a chapter everywhere we lived, and sang in two different choruses that finished in the top 10 in the international competition (The Smokyland Chorus in Knoxville TN and The Peninsulaires in San Francisco). Since he was a baritone (who just fill in the notes that the other three in the quartet aren’t singing), we thought he was a little tone deaf as he sang around the house… If you were talking to Dad and happened to say the word “sweetheart,” he would sing out “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” having a line to sing from just about any song he knew in barbershop music. He sang and whistled our whole childhood, and we traveled to more than a few competitions around the country as our family vacation. (“The Music Man” was his favorite movie, and with modern technology he was able to watch it over and over again.) While living in Tucson, our parents took us as children to nearly every national park in the west. Our favorite memories are camping in Yellowstone, and especially in Yosemite in the Sierra Nevadas. Dad was so relaxed and happy when we were
camping, and he saved us from more than a few bear encounters! (Side note: our mom always said “I try to be a good Christian woman because my version of hell is camping forever…”) Can you imagine these days putting four kids (and probably a dog), a few coolers, food for a week, and a tent the size of a small apartment in a station wagon?! Dad always loved baseball. When he was in New York, he played shortstop on the community team. His one claim to fame was batting against future Hall of Fame pitcher Johnny Padres who was “barnstorming” in the area in pick-up games. Dad said he was so scared of Padres’ fastball that he just stuck his bat out, and hit a home run! He was also proud that while waiting to return to the states from Europe, he pushed the Commanding Officer to have the engineers level out a ball diamond for them. He rounded up the equipment and then, just days before their first game, he learned he was shipping out to come home. (He also got a shooting range put together for all the guys who worked under him in New York. He was always the one to take the bull by the horns when there was a project he thought would benefit someone else.) The last eight years he and Jennifer attended many a ballgame watching the Salt Lake Bees play. He was nearly blind but he always told people that Jennifer was his “Vin Scully” and he could enjoy the game with her narrating it. He had the honor of throwing out the first pitch during a military weekend game, and leading the crowd in singing “Take Me Out to the Ballgame” from his seat during the 7th inning stretch. (When he continued to climb the 30-40 steps up to his seat when he was 94, and people continually telling him there was an elevator, he gave them a mischievous smile and said, “elevators are for 95 year olds”…) He was a top-notch golfer and played at every opportunity. After he retired, he had TEN holes-in-one, the first two coming on the same hole, one week apart! He also volunteered with Junior Golf through the Elks and made many clubs at his home for family and friends. He took up sailing when we were younger and named his first little sail boat “Baby Doll,” because that’s what he always called our mom. A friend loaned him a 28’ sailboat while the friend was on assignment out of the country. He sailed often in Arizona at Parker Canyon Dam, Apache Lake, Lake Pleasant, and once nearly got swept away in the strong currents in the Pacific Ocean! (Steve and Dad were camping overnight in the bigger sail boat once, and listened to the radio when “Secretariat” won the triple crown in horse racing.) He also loved fishing and asked us to put
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES in his obituary that he once caught a 28” pike! He was always relaxed once we got on the water. Steve was his fishing buddy when they both lived in Minnesota. He and Steve enjoyed many trips to the Boundary Waters in Minnesota when he was in his 70s. They carried their canoe over their heads (42 lbs), from portage to portage, with full backpacks on, looking for another “hot” fishing hole. This required several trips to move all their gear to the new spot. The rest of us were a little worried about it being too much exertion for Dad. We magnanimously told Steve that if Dad were to die on a Boundary Waters trip, we would be okay with it. Steve responded by saying HE wouldn’t be okay if Dad died on one of their trips because HE would have to be the one to string Dad up in a tree to save him from bears while HE hiked to get help! Tom went with them on two of their trips and enjoyed it very much. On another fishing trip years ago in Patagonia, AZ, Steve was in the front of the boat. He threw his pole behind him to cast his line out and hooked Dad’s hat which went flying over the front of the boat! When he looked back, he said Dad’s eyes were as big as saucers! Now, our dad did not “suffer fools” lightly, and we were always especially grateful when he found the humor in one of our more “stupid” moments. Sometimes he found the humor when he may have been the fool – such as stepping out of the canoe and tipping over like a scuba diver onto his back end. Mom was a special woman, and had such a calming influence on him. It was hard for her to move to a new town every few years or so while we were growing up, especially when they moved to San Francisco after the kids had flown the coop. It’s tough to meet other moms where you’re no longer involved in carpool, scouts, PTA, or sports teams. Dad had just been promoted to vice president and sometimes was gone weeks, and once in awhile months in China, Peru, Japan, Australia, etc. But she endured it bravely and made the best of it – just like many other supportive spouses from that generation. She had a wicked sense of humor and was incredibly wise; but she still didn’t see why 2 + 2 couldn’t be five… Dad was raised as a Methodist and Mom as a Presbyterian. Shortly after they were married, Mom converted to Catholicism. Our parents wanted us all to choose our own religious paths, and willingly dropped us off if we wanted to try out one of our friends’ church services. And all four of us chose different paths! (Mom was thrilled when Tom announced he was going to marry Yvette, who was Jewish; she said “isn’t this marvelous? I NEVER thought we’d have a Jew in the family!”) Case in point: Tom converted to Buddhism when he was in the Peace Corps in Nepal as a young man; Steve is non-denominational
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but strongly believes in God; Elizabeth became a Catholic, and Jennifer converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints(commonly known as “the Mormon Church”). When Tom’s two kids had their bar mitzvahs in New Hampshire, Mom was not healthy enough to travel there. Tom asked if she would be willing to write a letter to Emily to be read during the bar mitzvah. So the rabbi said “we will now hear a letter for Emily from her Grandma Gena.” Jennifer stood up and read, “Dear Emily, here I sit, the Catholic grandmother, writing a letter at the request of my Buddhist son, to be read at his Jewish daughter’s bar mitzvah, by her Mormon aunt.” That pretty much says it all about how we were raised, and she made sure we respected each other’s beliefs, which we still do after all these years! The folks moved to St George, UT in 2000 where they enjoyed four beautiful years living in the desert surroundings which they both loved so much. Devastated when our mom died of colon cancer in 2004, it was a few years before he could even mention her name without crying. The year before she died, she chastised him for not even knowing how to boil eggs, and made him sit through her cooking lessons on how to make all his favorite foods. And he turned into a fabulous chef! Good food was never enjoyed by any man more than our father did. Dad was fiercely proud of all of his children’s accomplishments, and the people they had become, and wanted to list them alllll here, but we finally convinced him that those would probably be better in OUR obituaries…. Dad was losing his vision from macular degeneration a little more each year, until this last year when he was almost completely blind. For a man who read threefour books a week, it was tough. But “that was life,” and no use complaining about it. He received such wonderful care at the VA Hospital in Salt Lake. They treated him like a king and reminded him that he deserved all of it. He should have been killed two other times during the war, and once in a mining accident where the drilling had collapsed right after he got out, and yet once more when heavy machinery fell right next to him in a ball mill. So along with that and the blindness, being almost deaf, failing kidneys, liver disease, and Type 2 diabetes for over 20 years, it was finally congestive heart failure that took him. We’re so grateful that it was only 48 hours since he started to fail until the time of his passing. He is survived by four children: Tom (Yvette) Keene, NH; Steve (Cindy) Cedar City, UT; Elizabeth, Combermere, Ontario, Canada; and Jennifer, Woods Cross, UT. Also, survived by five grandchildren: Emily (Christian); Josh (Amy), Michael (Samantha); Karmeen James, and Anita James;
and one great-grandchild Olivia whom he loved. He was preceded in death by his wife, Rogena; his parents; three siblings: Gyvonne Bassarear, Guinevere Morris, and James Bassarear; and nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to tinytimstoys.org. Dad spent the last four years, before COVID, working one day a week putting the wheels (while blind) on toy wooden cars for children in Africa. It was a great joy to him and such a wonderful and worthy cause. Their guiding philosophy is “what’s the price of a smile?” He found great satisfaction in handing out these precious little cars (painted beautifully by the inmates at the prison in Gunnison, UT) to any child he came across. Also, so much gratitude to Legacy House of Bountiful who cared for him for seven of the last eight years. He went to a brand new facility for one year but last year, just prior to the COVID shutdown, said he want-
ed to go “home” to Legacy House. The entire staff was so kind to him and they are all just incredible people, every one of them. His home health care nurses and aide from Caregivers Support (Maryann, Melissa and Sawyer) also treated him like he was their own father and with such kindness. And typical of one of the “greatest generation,” he endured f-i-v-e months without person-to-person visits with hardly a complaint. Due to that same darned COVID, we will celebrate his extraordinary life later this year with full military honors. The memorial service will be held at 11 a.m, Saturday, Oct. 16, 2021 at the Woods Cross Stake Center of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2064 South 800 West, where a visitation will be held from 9:45-10:45 a.m. and the funeral will follow immediately after, with full military honors.
Rhea Anderson
Sunday, Oct. 10, 2021 On a beautiful Sabbath morning, just before sunrise, the clouds from the weekend storm broke, and Rhea Anderson peacefully departed this mortal life. She passed while in the company of her dear husband, Richard. She left a legacy of love, service, and faith, and a passion for developing and sharing talents. Playing the piano was one of Rhea’s early talents. By the time she was in third grade, she had already become the designated accompanist for elementary school performances. She accompanied choirs wherever she went, including a special performance in the Sydney Opera House. Other talents followed. She painted. She could often be heard asking Richard to stop the car so that she could take a picture of a dilapidated barn that could be the subject of a future piece of art. She quilted. Her quilts were masterpieces of design and love, given as gifts for special occasions. She finished her most recent quilt just last week, a celebration of a grand-daughter’s upcoming wedding. She was a master gardener. She wrote plays and poems. She was a gifted letter-writer, with family and friends looking forward to her weekly chronicles. Her talents were a way for her to serve and to share. She taught piano and organ to hundreds of students throughout her life, even during her 80s. She taught English to a prince of the ruling royal family in Jordan. Closer to home, she read books to her children, and even recorded herself reading books for the grandchildren. She served
faithfully in dozens of callings as a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, coaching Cub Scouts and advising fellow sisters. She and Richard served both proselyting and service church missions, in Jordan, Cyprus, Australia, and in Utah. She served quietly, wherever she was needed. Her greatest love was her family, complemented by her faith. She and Richard were married 64 years during which time they raised, with Christ-like patience, six children. Rhea also taught and set an example for her 18 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Rhea is survived by her loving husband, Richard, and by children Kerrie Mickelson, Robert (Pam), Mike (Andrea), Kevin (Cheryl), Kristen (Brian) Sorensen, and Tom (Sharise). She is also survived by two brothers – Gaylord (Tammy) Maughan and Gary (Carol) Maughan – a sister-in-law Shirley Maughan, and two brothers-in-law – George (Leona) Anderson and Thomas (Sharon) Anderson. She was preceded in death by her brothers Dale (Jean), Dean (Virgie), and Charles Maughan and also her sister Marian (LaMar) Syndergard. A viewing for family and friends was held Thursday, Oct. 14 at Russon Brothers Mortuary located at 295 N. Main St. in Bountiful, Utah. An additional viewing will be held on Friday, Oct. 15, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel located at 540 N. 1200 E. in Bountiful, Utah. The funeral service will be held at the chapel at 11 a.m. All are welcome. A graveside service will follow at Memorial Lakeview Cemetery located at 1640 Lakeview Dr., also in Bountiful. The funeral service will be streamed live on the Russon Brothers Mortuary Facebook page.
October 15, 2021 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Jean Sabin Groberg
Aug. 30, 1934 – Oct. 8, 2021 Jean Sabin Groberg completed the work God sent her here to do and, on Oct. 8, 2021, transitioned from this mortality to carry on the good work on another side of heaven. Jean was born to Marie Elizabeth Huber and Merrill Rex Sabin in Payson, Utah on Aug. 30, 1934. A 1940 family trip to visit friends in Southern California turned into a longterm family change in residence when Merrill received and accepted an offer to work there for Lockheed Aircraft Company. The family ultimately put down roots in North Hollywood, where Jean “increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man.” In addition to the foundational growth provided in her home, Jean grew through and was ever grateful for her opportunity to participate with a handful of other Los Angeles area teens in the inaugural early morning seminary class of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After graduating from North Hollywood High School in 1952, Jean began her collegiate studies at Brigham Young University. Though she progressed apace on the academic front, her big sister Marilyn thought Jean needed some encouragement on the social front. When Marilyn’s friend Julia Groberg confided that her freshman brother John was needing similar encouragement, the inspired big sisters orchestrated a blind date. The remarkable partnership that grew from that auspicious blind date is the stuff of movies. Indeed, Jean and John’s ensuing love and devotion to each other, to God, to their family, to Tonga, and to the Tongan people inspired two full-length movies. And yet those big screen adaptations can only hint at their reality. While the blind date was significant as the catalyst of great things to come, the substance and strength of that culminating greatness grew from their three years of correspondence while Jean was finishing her education and then teaching school in Anaheim, California and John was serving a mission for the Church in Tonga. Through those letters, their friendly desire to keep in touch matured into a loving desire to be together forever. While winning Jean’s favor from afar, John was forging a close-up and personal bond with the Tongan people. By the time he got back to the U.S. and proposed to Jean in the summer of 1957, Tongans had collectively claimed John as their adopted
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son, Kolipoki. Thus, when Jean married John in the Los Angeles Temple on Sept. 6, 1957, she secured not only an eternal companion, but she also gained John’s parents, his 10 siblings, and an entire island nation as in-laws. The new family dynamic was a bit of a shift from the relatively quiet home where Jean was the middle of three children, but she enthusiastically welcomed and was welcomed by her new extended (and extensive) family. With the combined strength of their families backing them, Jean and John were able to press forward demonstrating (and occasionally even singing of) their willingness to go where, say what, and be who God asked them to go, say, and be. They quickly found themselves among the few who actually are called to go, say, and be God’s servants “on the mountain height” and “over the stormy sea.” By their ninth anniversary in 1966, Jean and John were the 32-year-old parents of five daughters living in Nuku’alofa, Tonga and presiding over hundreds of missionaries serving in the Tongan Mission. By their 19th anniversary in 1976, they were the 42-year-old parents of 10 children living in Honolulu, Hawaii where John presided as the Church’s South Pacific Area Supervisor and a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy. While still serving there, Jean and John were blessed with one more daughter, completing their family with a total of 11 children (nine daughters and two sons). After Hawaii, the family moved to and made Bountiful, Utah their primary headquarters, taking leave from there for three extended away assignments – three years stationed in Buenos Aires, Argentina, four years stationed in Hong Kong, and three years stationed in Idaho Falls, Idaho. From those primary and secondary home bases, Jean and John traveled to and served God’s children throughout the South Pacific, in many U.S. states, in most South American countries, across much of Asia, and in many European and Israeli cities. Though John tended to get more recognition in those places, anyone with a view beyond the pulpit could see that Jean and John accepted and accomplished all God asked of them as co-equal and co-essential partners. While more can and probably should be said about Jean’s world-wide selfless service and significance, her greatest work, glory, joy, talent, gift, contribution, and sphere of influence was (and continues to be) within the walls of the many places she has called home. She loved and thrived being a mom. In the 38-year span from her first daughter’s birth in
Idaho to her youngest daughter’s high school graduation in Hong Kong, Jean learned to navigate traffic-jammed and/or weather-rutted streets getting kids to and from play groups, school, sporting events, practices, lessons, concerts, graduations, and church activities on three different continents and two different Pacific Island chains. She nursed, refereed, read to, congratulated, commiserated, encouraged, counseled, and in every other imaginable way assured her 11 children of her unconditional love for them, for John, and for her Father in Heaven. Her love was such that John, the children, and all around were sure of it even on Sundays when, for decades on end, she was left to monitor reverence on the crowded family pew while John was sitting up on the podium (usually in a different building in a different state or country). That love is what Jean’s children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren will forever remember and be sure to pass on when telling their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren about their amazing GrGrGr. Her children, grandchildren, etc. all do and ever will love her, knowing without doubt she first loved them. Jean approached and lived life with quiet grace, unassuming dignity, and transcendent class. She was able to see and reach beyond temporal or man-imposed barriers with an impartial love and respect for all of God’s children. Those qualities allowed her equal and welcomed access to the homes and hearts of queens, kings, commoners, outcasts, and the typical and atypical folks of every other stratum and station. With that same grace, dignity,
and class, she took her recent leukemia diagnosis and prognosis in stride while offering peace, perspective, and the hope of a joyful hereafter to all who now mourn her passing. Jean’s love and legacy continues to bless the lives of her husband John, her brother John (Terry) Sabin, her 11 children – Nancy (Steve) Tingey; Liz (Karl) Owens; Marilyn (Matt) Powell; Jane (Troy) Garner; Gayle (Craig) Teuscher; John (Beverly) Groberg; Sue Squire; Tom Groberg; Jennie (Dave) Blaser; Viki (Greg) Bailey; Emily Groberg, 45 grandchildren, and many great-grandchildren. Meanwhile, Jean is now enjoying a heavenly reunion with her parents, her sister and best friend Marilyn Sabin Parsons, a grandson, four great-grandchildren, a number of other Sabin relatives and Groberg in-laws, and “forever friends” made around the globe. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 16, 2021 at the Bountiful Utah Central Stake building, 640 South 750 East, Bountiful, where friends may visit with the family on Friday evening from 6-8 p.m. and from 9:30-10:30 before the service on Saturday. A traditional Tongan ‘ĀPŌ will be held from 6-8 on Thursday, Oct. 14 at 1621 South 11th East in Salt Lake City. Interment at the Bountiful City Cemetery will follow the Saturday funeral service. For those wishing to attend virtually the service will be streamed live at Russon Brothers Mortuary Facebook page. In lieu of sending flowers for the funeral, you can best honor Jean and her love of flowers and vegetables by planting and sharing with each other from gardens of your own.
Rodell Eggett
Dec. 5, 1933 - Sept. 16, 2021 Rodell LeRoy Eggett, 87 years young, passed away Sept. 16, 2021 in the St. George Regional Hospital of congestive heart failure. He was born in Bountiful, Utah on Dec. 5, 1933 to Joseph LeRoy and Thelma Eggett. Rodell had five brothers and one sister. He belonged to, and served as Commander for the Bountiful Jeep Posse for many years. He and his family enjoyed many outings with the Posse, camping, fishing, hunting and having a great time with family and friends. Rodell married Val Parkin on Feb. 26, 1970. They made it to 51 beautiful years
with no regrets. He was a great husband and the love of Val’s life. He taught everyone who knew him many things, and he was a man of all trades. Rodell and Val were both from previous marriages and between them they had seven children. He was a great father to all of them. Rodell’s children were JoAnn, Randy, Bob and Ray Eggett. Val’s children are Jerry, Dave and Ann Ledingham. All of the children are married with families of their own. Rodell and Val also have many grandchildren and great grandchildren between them. Rodell will be greatly missed by all. Rodell is survived by his loving wife Val Eggett and six living children. He is preceded in death by his parents Joseph and Thelma Eggett, and daughter JoAnn. To honor his wishes there will be no funeral.
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Barbara Lois Sperry Newbold 1932 – 2021
Wonderful Barbara Lois Sperry Newbold went to take her place as one of the magnificent queens in heaven on Oct. 9, 2021. The “magnificent queen” title is well earned, but she would say “blah” if you mentioned it to her. Her entry visa into the celestial realm was granted based on a 30-year combat tour in the cancer wars and 89 years of magnificent service to me, our eight children, Heavenly Father, the Savior, and thousands of Heavenly Father’s other children. Special transportation home was provided – a brilliant chariot of light. I’m Dale. It’s my privilege to provide you a glimpse of her magnificence. I’ve had the privilege and blessing of being married to her for over 70 years. They have been unbelievably great years because of who she is, her great talents, what she was able to accomplish, and the great love she had for me, our eight children, and so, so many others. The adventure started in 1951, when Draft Board policy stopped all young men of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Salt Lake area from serving missions. Thus, two very mature teenagers, Dale George Newbold and Barbara Lois Sperry, one 19 and the other almost 19, decided that since a mission was not possible, they would get married. This they did on June 8, 1951. That led to life in an “elegant” two-room apartment with a pull-down bed on 13th East, in Salt Lake City, near the University of Utah campus, at the cost of $37.50 per month. This bright, beautiful, talented woman – already a proven leader from elected positions, and possessing outstanding executive capabilities, plus being a skilled artist – decided she would put all her talents to work as a wife, mother, and servant of the Lord. This she did throughout her life! Those efforts blessed me, our eight children, and thousands of Heavenly Father’s other children, for she was a continually great, positive influence on society. An individual loved by all who knew her. She and children she brought into the world have lifted thousands.
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Her progression into motherhood began early in her marriage with a great, desire for a baby. So, 12 months and four days after marriage Heavenly Father sent her (us) our first son, David. Another son, Paul, followed 13 months later. Shortly thereafter, she proceeded into a life of an Air Force officer’s wife living in California and Alaska. During that time, she served valiantly in Air Force and Church activities; delivered another son, Bruce, in California, and a daughter, Cynthia (born 15 minutes after arrival at the hospital after traveling miles on icy Alaskan roads with temperatures at 25 below zero). She then took her great service to Niagara Falls, New York and Norman, Oklahoma, where her outstanding capabilities rescued many Church organizations. She also blessed us by delivering three more boys, Michael, Russell, and Alan. Her service in those areas was indispensable and her influence broad. She even found time to teach a very humble mother and her teenage daughters the basics of how to care for their hair and other personal needs. Bountiful, Utah was then home for five years. Her great capabilities had an amazing lifting influence on our family and children and teens throughout the community. She also brought another baby girl into the world, Jana. She then spent eight years in Dayton, Ohio where she became the first president of the Dayton Stake Relief Society and taught and oversaw thousands of women, again being loved by all. She returned to Bountiful, Utah to produce and direct several drama productions like “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Guys and Dolls” and “Sound of Music,” which played before several days of sellout crowds in the old “Valley Music Hall.” That wasn’t enough, so she served as the President of the North Canyon Stake Relief Society, the second time serving as a Stake Relief Society President. Plus, she continued her service as a docent in the Church History Museum, which was rarely matched. Then she proceeded to Melbourne, Australia where, for three years, she and her husband directed the efforts of more than 500 missionaries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, all of whom loved her and considered that she walked on water. She returned to the United States and again served as a docent. She then spent two years in Solihull, England serving in the Europe West Area Presidency office, assigned to the general Missionary Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She followed that assignment with three years as Assistant Matron in the Bountiful
Utah Temple. Again, she lifted and blessed thousands of lives and was greatly loved by all the temple workers, especially the women serving with her. In addition, she continued her service as a docent in the Church History Museum. Following that, she spoke frequently to youth groups and transcribed more than 450 Patriarchal Blessings, all while fighting a 30-year battle with breast cancer. Along the way, she painted over 90 beautiful paintings of scenery in Utah, Australia, England, and along the Pioneer Trail from Nauvoo to Salt Lake City, plus many sketches of her children and others. In addition to all that, she was the most magnificent mother any child could ever have. She molded each one to become an outstanding asset to society and they love and honor her. “Work hard, do your best, be good” molded and enhanced every growing minute for them, and her great love made her the most wonderful wife a man could ever have. Her life has been full! Never a wasted moment! Thus, she has been taken home to be
a much-deserved heavenly queen. Her husband, her children and their wives and husbands, her grandchildren and their wives and husbands, her great grandchildren, and thousands of others, love her and stand in awe of her goodness and accomplishments. Our task is to live worthily so we will be able to join her in those celestial realms. Magnificent woman!! Funeral services will be held Saturday, Oct. 16, 2021 at 11 a.m. at the Quail Crossing Ward Chapel, 2230 South 350 East, Kaysville, Utah. Family and friends may call Friday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary and Crematory, 1941 N. Main Street, Farmington, and Saturday morning from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment – Morgan South Cemetery. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. For those that are not able to attend you may view services at the following link: https://zoom.us/j/98751029258?pwd=YWFhdFZxL2xsbnF1ZUlpU0N4Zm1mZz09 In lieu of flowers please donate to the General Missionary Fund of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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Race a friend to see which of these monsters will reach those tasty, smelly socks first! © 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 47
ne Halloween day, the students in Ms. Lively’s class showed up in their costumes. Well, all but one student. David didn’t have a costume. But he wasn’t _____. He had a secretive _________ on his face. What was he up to, wondered the other students? At lunchtime, Ms. Lively said, “David, please stay in at lunch.”The other kids wondered if David was in some kind of _______.
aluminum foil scrap paper cup cardboard boxes
Creative Reuse Costume Ideas
Some things that might end up in landfills could be used to make clever Halloween costumes and props. Here are just a few ideas! Giant Mac & Cheese painted cardboard toilet paper tubes painted cardboard box
garden gloves
ut a little later, David came out to the playground in a cool robot costume—one Ms. Lively and he had put together with _______________ boxes, aluminum foil, newspaper, construction paper and paper ______. David beamed as he told his friends, “I asked Ms. Lively to help me make my Reuse Robot costume from things heading to the ____________ bin! I wanted to show how _____________ can be made from reusable things. And after Halloween, I’ll recycle all the parts of my costume!”
construction paper scraps, cardboard, newspaper and magazine photos to create gauges, video screens, lights, buttons
Draw the item that should come next to continue the pattern in each row.
Pirate Telescope and Explorer Binoculars created with paper towel tubes and toilet paper tubes
Jellyfish umbrella
strips of newspaper, ribbons
Broomstick
What can you create with some of these things? Draw your costume idea! • plastic bottles • egg cartons • large envelopes • paper bags • cereal boxes • fruit stickers • newspapers • pizza boxes • yogurt cups • magazines • popsicle sticks • butter tubs • shoe boxes • paper cups • milk cartons
newspaper strips
paper towel tubes
Astronaut Jet Pack 2 litre plastic bottles cardboard/construction paper
Standards Link: Mathematics: Understand simple patterns.
MATERIALS COSTUMES MACARONI UMBRELLA ALUMINUM STUDENT RECYCLE ROBOT IDEAS SMILE VIDEO SCRAP BOX BIN CUPS
H I T A O E D I V S
S D N L L R R S A L
C E E O A O E M L A R A D C R M C I L I
A S U W U A Y L E R P P T T X N C E R E
S E S O E I L A B T
T O B O R B E N M A
C X A L U M I N U M Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
plastic bottle caps for dials and buttons construction paper flames How many bats can you find on this page? Have a friend try, too!
Newspaper Creatures
Look through the newspaper to find photos or cartoons with people and animals. Cut out different parts and paste them together to create an all-new creature.
Standards Link: Visual Arts: Use a variety of mediums for art.
HALLOWEEN HATS: A paper sack and scrap paper can become a silly Halloween hat! Each picture has a match, except one. Can you find it?
Look through the newspaper for: • A word that means the opposite of scary • A Halloween costume • A scary large number • An adjective that describes Halloween Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
Halloween Costume Ideas
Can you give other kids advice and idea recommendations for Halloween costumes that don’t cost too much money?
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Nurses go above and beyond page 10 October 15, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 42
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WXHS GIRLS TENNIS IS BEST IN STATE By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
F
or the first time in its history, the Woods Cross High girls tennis team won the 5A state title, sharing the honor with co-champion Highland after the two-day tournament at Liberty Park Oct. 7 and 9. The Wildcats, who won their fifth consecutive Region 5 championship, were led by freshman cousins Sage Bergeson and Emmy Richards who won titles at No. 1 and No. 2 singles, respectively. “I’m thrilled, of course!” said head coach Molly Richards. “The first state tennis championship in Woods Cross history is a big deal and I couldn’t be more happy for them. The very first week of the season, I sat down with the girls and asked them to extend their goals this season to include not only a region championship but also a state title,” Coach Richards said. “I knew they had the talent to do it, but there was a lot of hard work – and a few unforeseen challenges, as always – to overcome to get there.” Bergeson, playing at No. 1 singles, defeated Stansbury’s Anna Jones 6-0, 6-0 in the first round before beating Olympus’ Elisabeth Carter 6-4, 6-4 to reach the semifinal round where she defeated Timpview’s Sofie Thompson 6-0, 6-1. In the finals, the freshman defeated senior Dylan Lolofie, of Highland, 6-4, 6-4. Emmy Richards, at No. 2 singles, defeated Spanish Fork’s Gaby Trejo 6-0, 6-0 and then Highland’s Gabrielle Dooling 6-2, 6-3 to reach the semis against Park City’s Olivia Tamina who she beat 6-2, 6-1. The freshman defeated Olympus’ Svannah Rosenhan, also a freshman, in the finals 7-6 (1), 6-4. “It’s hard to speak about individual performances because each contribution mattered this weekend,” coach Richards said. “Of course, Sage and Emmy winning the singles titles was a huge boost. They both played two very, very talented opponents in the second round and again in the finals and they both played phenomenal tennis. They are young, but they certainly have the physical talent and mental toughness to battle bigger, stronger opponents and they demonstrated what they are capable of this weekend. So excited to have them in our singles lineup for the next three years.” Please see TENNIS: pg. 4
EMMY RICHARDS, LEFT, AND SAGE BERGESON, both freshmen, won individual state titles at the 5A State Tennis Championships that concluded on Saturday.
Photo courtesy of Molly Richards