Energy efficiency
page 10 November 12, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 46
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Things get heated at school board meeting By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
REDHAWKS ARE STATE CHAMPS
Members of the Bountiful High volleyball team celebrate while raising the gold trophy after winning the state 5A championship with a straight set victory over Mountain View on Saturday afternoon at Utah Valley University. See story in sports on page 17. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
FARMINGTON—Frustrated parents came before the school board at last Wednesday’s meeting taking the district to task over the Depart of Justice (DOJ) findings and a proposed change in the public comment period. Currently, public comment lasts 18 minutes allowing three minutes per speaker at both the business meeting and workshop. The proposed policy would change that to 20 minutes with two minutes per speaker but only at the board’s business meeting and not at the workshop. However, at last week’s meeting,12 people had signed up and Board President John Robison suggested the board allow all 12 to speak. First up was the DOJ report and parents came down on both sides of the aisle. “I’m the parent of one of those students who had the courage to talk to the DOJ,” said Carolyn Bingham. “My daughter who is now a senior at Bountiful High School spent her entire eighth grade year hearing the N-word on the bus. I look white. My two children are adopted Black children.” The problem didn’t get really bad until they hit middle school, she Please see MEETING: pg. 4
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November 12, 2021 | Page 3
MEETING: Continued from pg. 1
said. “So I worked with the administration at Mueller Park Junior High for the better portion of a year. The problem was never solved. I hadn’t planned to speak on behalf of this until I opened up my Facebook feed and discovered last night that a school bus coming back from Mueller Park Junior High turned around and went back to the school because the students on the bus were using the N-word.” It has to stop from the bottom up and the top down, said Bingham. “Don’t just see this as a punitive measure. Take this opportunity to change the lives of the kids.” Another parent took a different view of the DOJ report. “Do we need to work on some things?” said parent Becky Holt. “Yes we do but you just invited the federal government to come into our schools and police our children and our teachers.” Nicole Mason recently moved here from Nevada, and took issue with the proposed public comment period change. “There everyone who came out to a school board meeting got to give public comments,” she said. “You should allow all parents to be heard. The DOJ investigation is a direct result of not listening to parents. Davis School District has a pattern of refusing to listen to parents.” Following the public comment period, the board considered the proposed policy to change it. Board member Liz Mumford put forth an amendment to extend the comment period from 20
Journal T H E
A MAN IN THE AUDIENCE HOLDS UP his phone to the camera with a message during the school board meeting. He was later escorted out when he became argumentative.
My daughter who is now a senior at Bountiful High School spent her entire eighth grade year hearing the N-word on the bus. Carolyn Bingham minutes to 30. Board member Julie Tanner suggested it should stay the same as it is right now. “Reducing it is the wrong direction,” she said. “The evidence to me is that people want to speak. We shouldn’t reduce that.” Robison made another motion to
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board has public comment during the workshop, he said. “Nobody has it during a work meeting of a city council.” Ultimately, the board voted in favor of a 30 minute public comment period giving speakers two minutes each with Robison, Tanner and Cheryl Phipps voting no. l
instead insert 24 minutes into the policy. “I went back and looked at September 2020 to Oct. 5, 2021,” he said. “There were 144 available slots and 106 were filled leaving 38 spots open. Prior to the pandemic we had hardly anybody come.” Along the Wasatch Front not one
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SHIRLEY ARNETT SPEAKS DURING the public comment period at the Nov. 3 school board meeting. Arnett and others raised concerns about the DOJ report and racial discrimination.
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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
tasteless. It’s odorless and it can be deadly,” the post read.
Couple suspected of vehicle burglary
The Bountiful Police are asking for assistance in identifying this male and female who are suspects in a vehicle burglary from one of the city’s trailheads. Please call 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 21-3200.
Fire safety this holiday season The Kaysville Fire Department shared these five holiday-related safety tips on their Facebook page: 1. Water live trees regularly to avoid fire danger. 2. Properly secure your tree. 3. Be careful with candles. 4. Be cautious when hanging decorations from a ladder. 5. Don’t overload extension cords or power strips. They also want to remind residents to be aware of carbon monoxide poisoning and recommend changing the batteries in CO detectors and replacing the detector if it’s more than 10 years old. “It’s
Memorial service honors officer who was killed in the line of duty It was 13 years ago on Nov. 8, 2008 that Officer Charles B. Skinner of the North Salt Lake Police Department was killed in the line of duty. Skinner was pursuing a stolen vehicle when his patrol car struck a patch of wet pavement, spun around, and struck a business sign. He left behind a wife and newborn twins. A memorial in his honor was held at the Bountiful City Cemetery on Monday.
Time for yard and garden end-of-season tasks From USU Extension Autumn is well underway, and there is much to look forward to – apple cider, cooler temperatures and walks through crunchy leaves. But before you get too comfortable, don’t forget the yard and garden end-of-season tasks. Consider these fall gardening tips from the Utah State University Extension Gardeners Almanac to help. • Consider adding a smaller structure such as a low tunnel or a larger high tunnel to extend your growing season. • Learn how and when to harvest winter squash. Store winter squash in a cool, 50-55 F, dry location. • Remove vegetable plants from the garden once the harvest is complete. This will help reduce overwintering sites for insect pests. • Protect tomatoes from early frost by covering the plants with a blanket
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or tarp. • Overwinter carrots, beets and parsnips in the ground by placing mulch over them. This prevents the ground from freezing. • Rototill leaves, compost and/or manure into the vegetable garden to enhance the soil microbe activity. • Limit rose pruning to heading back excessively long canes. This will help prevent damage from heavy snow loads. • Cut back ornamental grasses in snow-prone areas once the foliage has died down; otherwise, leave them until spring and enjoy the vertical accent during winter. • Plant spring-blooming bulbs through early November. • Consider planting trees and shrubs in the fall to enhance root establishment. • Dig tender perennials such as
gladiolas, dahlias, begonias and canna lilies after the foliage has died down and store them in a cool, 45-50 F, dry location. • Protect trunks of young trees from winter cracking by wrapping them with a white reflective tree wrap. • Dig and remove annual flowers. • Plant cold-hardy annuals such as pansies, primrose, kale and ornamental cabbage. • Prune out (to the ground) raspberry canes that have fruited. Pests and Problems: • Send diseased vegetable plants and leaves to the local landfill. • Use burlap or other soft materials to wrap evergreens to prevent snow breakage. • Treat for Coryneum blight in stone fruits (cherries, peaches, nectarines, apricots and plums) when 50 percent of the leaves have dropped.
November 12, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
I
n the Halloween season, we can appreciate the observation that a federal budget is a scary “black art” practiced by bureaucratic magicians. Or, as a Ronald Reagan economic advisor admitted about his boss’s budget, “None of us really understands what is going on with all these numbers.” President Biden’s Build Back Better budget proposal falls right in line with bureaucratic magic. By the time you read this column, House and Senate Democrats may have coalesced on a stripped-down spending package. Even if they do, Republicans will continue squawking about wasted money and tyranny from socialist big spenders, while liberal Democrats will bleat that a trillion dollars here and a trillion dollars there is an investment, not spending bloat. The rest of us will be left with the impression that indeed government spending is out of control, but that we do need some of the goodies Biden has promised, including money for long-delayed repair of bridges and roads and expansion of clean energy BY BRYAN GRAY infrastructure. Here is my message to Congress: C’mon guys, it should be quite simple! Stop kowtowing to Nancy Pelosi and Mitch McConnell and do what’s right for the nation. All of us know that government agencies have some fluff in their budgets. If we want to make necessary repairs to our infrastructure, all our representatives have to do is make each department take a “haircut.” If we cut 2%, for instance, from the budget of food safety officials, I doubt our grocery shelves would be filled with salmonella. If we asked the Department of Education to cut 2% of its monies, I don’t think our test scores would fall below the students in Ethiopia or Bangladesh. This is especially true in the case of our military budget. With our withdrawal from Afghanistan signaling that the public doesn’t want us to get involved with a host of civil wars in multi-tribal third world nations, couldn’t we justify cutting at least 2%? Don’t tell me the armed services can’t find a small savings without putting the country at risk of invasion or missile strikes. But this is where the problems arise. Mention of a cut in the military by a Utah radio host was met with a stern, “NO WAY” by Congressman Chris Stewart. It is the old “Don’t tax you. Don’t tax me. Tax that man behind the tree!” If we are really honest, Democrats and Republicans are equally responsible for irrational spending. It is ludicrous for Democrats to demand that the country offer free college for everyone, and, with the current shortage of workers, they shouldn’t be hollering for extended paid time away from work. On the other hand, it is downright laughable and hypocritical for Stewart and his Republicans to complain about Biden’s overspending when they supported Donald Trump’s $6 trillion budget deficit – and then refused to raise the debt limit on the spending they voted for! In fairness, a percentage cut in spending over all government agencies would cover the cost of Biden’s proposal. It’s a shame that the President didn’t request it instead of asking for a “tax the rich” scheme which the wealthy will squeeze out of paying by hiring fancy tax lawyers. Joe Biden misplayed his cards, but don’t credit the Republicans for safeguarding the nation’s coffers. All sides are playing political games with our money. l
CYCLOPS
It’s all a political game when it comes to money
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Virginia’s election could be a sign of things to come
“Y
their bank account es, ROB AND KATHLEEN balances to prove it. Virginia, Speaking to voters there is a Santa ANDERSON as though they are Claus.” blind or stupid is a Last week’s sure-fire way to lose election results elections. have given that quote 3. The Left’s arrogant an entirely new meanmessage to parents “to sit ing. Throughout the down and shut up” is an nation, what happened enormous failure. On top of in the Commonwealth CRT concerns, after it became of Virginia on Nov. 2 national news that the father of sent political shock waves a raped 15-year-old throughout the counwas arrested at a try. It was a full red Loudon County, VA sweep. One MSNBC School Board meetcontributor went ing, parents, nationso far as to call it a wide, and on both “blood bath.” sides of the political Every state-wide aisle, began demandrace went Repubing school accountlican: Governor, ability and school Lt. Governor and choice. How did the Attorney General. Left respond? They Republicans even called parents “domestic terrorists” captured a majority in the Virginia and told them “your kids belong to us House of Delegates. It was the first and also f*** you.” Republican statewide victory in over They really said that. You 12 years. couldn’t make this up if you tried. It was just one short year ago that Messaging matters, as well as Virginia gave Joe Biden a 10 point the messenger. When you combine victory. Last week, however, with a both, it is a roadmap to victory. What massive voter turnout, rural Virginhappened in Virginia appears to be a ians overwhelmingly rejected the harbinger of what will happen in next arrogance and direction of the Left. year’s midterm elections. What lessons were learned? The Left has loudly claimed to be 1. Labeling everyone and ev“woke” for sometime now. This Nov. erything as racist is not only a failed 2 election, however, demonstrated message, but simply not true. The that people are awake all across the newly elected Republican Lt. Goverpolitical spectrum. Personally, we are nor in Virginia is a black female. The thrilled to see it. What happened in newly elected Republican Attorney Virginia is a reminder to voters everyGeneral is Latino. where of the power they hold. 2. Telling people the economy As Glinda said to Dorothy, “You is booming when they know darned had the power all along my dear.” well it is not, is also a failed strategy. Yes indeed, and yes we do. Hold Rising fuel costs, grocery prices and onto it. Exercise it. Onward to next overall inflation are hitting the poor year’s midterms! l and middle class the hardest. They know it, and only need to look at
Davis Journal
OPINION
I
Support from the crowd lifts those on the stage
jokes and gags ensued, have to admit, when IN THIS TOGETHER the audience roared. we first pulled into When the songs ended, the theater complex BY LOUISE R. SHAW the crowd clapped and saw school buses and cheered loudly parked in all direcand long. When the tions, I had a bit of an tap dancing commenced, they “oh no” feeling. whooped and hollered and We were attending a cheered some more. matinee at the Utah ShakeAt the end of the show, I speare Festival on Southern spoke again with the young man Utah University’s campus. It at my side. He was performing in was something we had done for significant roles in several producyears and years, though usually in tions at Northridge so I know he knew the summer. Now it was late fall. School what it was like to memorize lines, work was in session. with a director and fellow cast members, As much as I appreciate both the rehearse late into the evening, hope the theater and the schools, I wasn’t sure how sets got done in time, hope the costumes they would work together at the same time. worked, hope the audience would be conI’ve been a student. I’ve been a vinced you were the role you were playing, student on a field trip. I’ve been a parent and then sing or talk with an accent or walk chaperoning students on field trips. And I with a swagger and just put it all out there wanted my theater experience to be differin front a judging audience. (Yes, I did high ent than those experiences had been. school theater too.) And he knew what it I was wrong to worry. was like to stand, exhausted, after it all Our seats were in the middle of a row came together, and hear the applause from about 10 rows from the stage. an appreciative audience you couldn’t see As we worked our way to our seats, because of the bright lights blinding your dodging toes and bags, I asked the students eyes, hoping some of the cheers you heard we passed what the “N” on their jackwere maybe even for you. ets stood for. Turns out they were from Turns out, this young student actor Northridge High. Once we took our seats, had seen the same play the week before. I asked the student on the other side of me No doubt at a performance without an auwhat school he attended. Same answer. He dience full of high school theater students. and the teacher beside him were talking to No doubt where the crowd laughed reservthe students in front of us, who were also edly at each joke and clapped politely at from Northridge High. the end of each song. I felt right at home. This same play, a week later, he said, These kids, and the kids from high was 100 times better. No doubt because the schools around the state filling the auditoperformers felt the encouragement of an rium, had earned the trip due to their inenthusiastic audience and turned the gags volvement in theater and music programs. and the songs and the dance numbers up a They were there for the festival’s annual notch or two or 100. Shakespeare Competition. The moral of this story is to go to The place was electric. plays when there is a statewide high school When the first number got underway, theater competition. And to not be judgthere was enthusiastic applause. When the
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com DavisJ ournal.com
mental when you see school buses. But mostly, the moral of the story is to cheer enthusiastically whenever you can
for everyone you can – it helps them turn it up a notch.l
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
November 12, 2021 | Page 7
PET OF THE WEEK Take home this happy pup Tormond loves to smile. This almost-2-year-old is very handsome and loves admiration. His favorite type of scratches are the ones given to him underneath his chin. He knows his basic commands, including sit, shake and lay down. He loves learning new tricks since it means more treats! He hopes you’ll come visit him and take him home. His adoption fee is waived (thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists!) Make an appointment online at https://www.daviscountyutah.gov/ animalcare/adopt
THIS PANEL ON THE NORTH SIDE of the Bountiful Davis Art Center will be graced by a new mural once an artist and design are chosen.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
A new mural to be created at Bountiful Davis Art Center By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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BOUNTIFUL—Requests for proposals have been sent to a number of local artists for creation of a mural to grace the north side of the Bountiful Davis Art Center. The BDAC was awarded a grant from Discover Davis, the county’s tourism division, for artwork to be completed at the center. The proposed location along 100 North has both strong visibility, and protection from direct sunlight that would limit sun damage to the mural. Rebecca Hatch, community outreach director for the city, told city council that “the design concept is wide open – it’s not necessarily locked into Davis County,” she said. “We’re wanting to find a local artist because murals take a long time to complete and it might be best time and commute-wise if they lived close by.” Alysa Revell, executive director of the BDAC, said proposals will be due back by Dec. 3. They will then be reviewed by the exhibitions committee and forwarded to the Bountiful Public Art Advisory Board, with the top one or two proposals sent to the city council for final selection. In a staff report given to council members, it said “there have been concerns shared in the past regarding the quality of mural art and perceived
length of life. There are a few factors to consider to understand this process. Deterioration and fading are results of either pigment breakdown, binder breakdown, and/or varnish breakdown. To best combat these issues, the location must be properly prepared, cleaned and treated before painting, and correct mediums or paint must be used (it can’t be just any outdoor house paint or craft acrylic). Also, the location of the mural should receive minimal direct sunlight. However, even when the artwork is prepared and intended to last years, it is expected that touch-ups may be necessary or potential new artwork/designs could be proposed over the years at the proposed location.” “We’re quite excited about this, as it’s the intent of the Public Art Advisory Board to provide more public art for the city,” Hatch said. “We’re anxious to be able to come back to you in a few weeks with recommendations.” No specific theme was suggested or given for those making proposals, though council member Chris Simonsen expressed his feelings that “we don’t want to lose the traditions of our community, and I’m hoping the artwork will reflect that heritage.” Council member Kate Bradshaw said “we want to keep the door open to artists, that they’ll be encouraged to use their creativity.” The BDAC is located at 90 North Main Street in Bountiful. l
Davis Journal
Celebrating the history of Centerville’s Literature, Music and Art Club By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—It was the mid 1930s, and three Centerville residents were getting together regularly “for the sheer pleasure of discussing books and exchanging our own ideas and opinions of the things of greatest interest that we read from time to time.” That was the recollection of Nora B. Miles who, along with friends Vera L. Smith and Lucille Reading, started what would become the Centerville Literature, Music and Art Club. Last month, the group of current members met to celebrate its nearly 84 years of existence. What a history the club has enjoyed. Long-time journalist Twila Van Leer, who serves as historian for the club, recounted a lot of its legacy. She said that in 1938, Centerville was “essentially a farming community. But the notion that every family needed at least one automobile was taking hold (and people) moving to the suburbs held an unprecedented promise of growth in Davis County. Conditions were prime for the birth of progressive ideas,” she said. So Smith, Reading and Miles felt there might be other women in the community who would like joining a literary club. As Reading later recalled, such gatherings would offer “a feast for the mind, instead of the body. Such things are even finer and more enjoyable when shared with others.” They visited with five other women, and on March 2, 1938, the club was essentially born. “I have great admiration and appreciation for the founding members of (the club),” said Dian Olsen, current club president. “They were women who loved books and derived great joy from meeting together to share what they learned and exchange ideas. This describes what we still are doing 83 years later.” Besides Olsen, other officers now are Pam White, vice president and president-elect; Judy Cella, secretary; Debbie Randall, treasurer; and Twila Van Leer, historian. Olsen recalled that when she joined the club in 2000, one of the original
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I have great admiration and appreciation for the founding members of (the club). They were women who loved books and derived great joy from meeting together to share what they learned and exchange ideas. This describes what we still are doing 83 years later. Dian Olsen
members, Sylvia Tingey, was still an active member, and Olsen has also been acquainted with others of the early group. “They were amazing women and it is astounding that what they started is still going. I feel blessed to be a part of it,” Olsen said. The formal name of “Literature, Music and Art Club of Centerville” was adopted at a later meeting. The only requirement for membership was “an interest in the objectives of the organization.” Membership was capped at 24 so the group could be accommodated in a member’s home. Dues were set at $10 a year and for a time, a 10-cent fine was imposed on those who turned up to meetings late. As general inflation took its toll, the dues increased, standing currently at $20 annually. Today, those dues cover the costs of a spring social event and a $25 donation to the Whitaker Museum in memoriam for deceased members. For a time, the Centerville group affiliated with the national Federation of Womens’ Clubs, but that involved additional fees and the association was dropped. Meetings have historically been on the second Tuesday of each month. What has kept the club thriving for more than 80 years? Van Leer said it’s the same interests that brought three women together in the 1930s – a love for the arts, literature, history and music. The list of topics that have claimed
CLUB OFFICERS ARE, FROM LEFT, Dian Olsen, club president; Pam White, Vice President/president-elect; Twila Van Leer, historian; Debbie Randall, program coordinator; and Judy Cella, secretary.
Courtesy photo
attention is long and varied. The members have focused on many elements of literature, from classic English and American poetry to folk and modern writing. A topic is chosen for a two-year period and each month (except for a summer and winter hiatus) one of the members is assigned to add something to the theme. Currently, the club is focused on women who have accomplished exceptional things or who have been instrumental in furthering the accomplishments of their husbands. Just a few of those whose life stories have been presented are Queen Victoria, Eleanor Roosevelt, Marie Curie, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Golda Meier. Club members put great effort into research and presentation and present uniformly excellent programs, Olsen said. In the meeting held Oct. 13 at the home of Bonnie McCauley, the hostess shared insights from the life of Anne Morrow Lindbergh, whose husband, Charles Lindbergh, gained lasting fame in aeronautics history as the first pilot to cross the Atlantic Ocean in one flight. That flight in 1927, did as much to pro-
mote the growth of air travel as any other event since the invention of the airplane. Anne Lindbergh’s contributions as a pilot in her own right, and as a writer and successful mother paralleled those of her husband. Over the years, many friendships have been forged among club members. A sense of shared interests and sociability makes a special bond among them. “There are lots of hugs and laughter,” Olsen said. The club has always been integrally involved in the larger community and during World War II and other critical times in its history has made significant contributions to joint efforts. During the height of the war, the club auctioned a pair of nylon hose for $70! The ladies contributed to the national drive to restore Independence Hall in Philadelphia and donated shirts to the Utah State Hospital, among dozens of philanthropic efforts they supported. But the Centerville Club members have always held to the mandate made in the beginning. Keep things simple. The effort has been focused on feeding the finer sensibilities. l
November 12, 2021 | Page 9
Energy efficiency saves money while providing better learning environment By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis School District has seen an increase of just under 3 million square feet over the last 14 years, but energy use has actually gone down by 13 percent. “That’s a lot of buildings,” said District Utility Services Director Doug Anderson during a presentation to the school board. “I love energy management, it’s a passion of mine. We’re behind the scenes. That’s not necessarily a bad thing. But we’re able to provide a better learning environment for the students both in comfort and in light while returning money to the district for education.” Anderson said there was a drop in energy usage during COVID when all of the schools were shut down. “There was nobody there for a time. Then you can see that we’re rising again. Some of the things we’re doing for COVID is we’re running the air two hours before school starts and two hours after students leave to purge the building and try and get rid of the virus. We also had several summer programs this year that we haven’t had in the past so we had to run the air conditioners for those.” The department tracks a lot of things, he said. “We track heating and cooling days, student count and how
many thousands of gallons of water we use. We track our natural gas and CO2 we emit. We’re also beginning to track our renewable generation.” Utility costs have increased, said Anderson. “Back in 2006 we paid $7.2 million for natural gas electricity and today we paid $8.2 million this fiscal year. Our kilowatt hours increased. That’s how much time you leave a light on, that’s a kilowatt hour. That’s increased by 5 percent which isn’t bad when you consider we’ve increased the square footage by 36 percent and air conditioned many of our facilities.” Schools use electricity more and more to heat and cool the buildings, he said. “We’re using a little bit less gas because of that. Also our decrease in gas is because of all the upgrades we’ve done. We’ve upgraded the boilers that were really old, we’ve gone through the schools and upgraded the buildings’ automation system and gotten rid of the old numatics where you can turn the thermostat up and hear the air hiss out of it. They’re electronic now so you can visually see that offline.” The energy department has also received praise from professionals outside of the district. Paul A. Mathew, Ph.D. Staff Scientist, Department head, Whole Building Systems Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory made the following statement: “We were impressed to hear about the energy team’s work and Doug Anderson’s leadership to make energy efficiency a priority in
FARMINGTON HIGH IS ONE of several schools in the district with energy saving systems in place.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis School District operations. In particular, we were struck by his focus on building trust among different functions and key stakeholders in the district, which has enabled Davis School District to make many energy efficiency investments such as in system controls – which has energy, comfort and maintenance benefits.” “Mr. Anderson and his group are exceptional,” said Superintendent Reid Newey. “The effort they make is great for the kids as well as the teachers. Teachers are happy when they have some level of comfort in the buildings.” l
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Page 10 | November 12, 2021
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Family believes 10-year-old’s suicide was a result of bullying By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—A North Salt Lake family is mourning the loss of their 10-year-old daughter Izzy after she committed suicide last Saturday. The Foxboro Elementary fifth-grader was autistic and often bullied at school because she was different, her mother Brittany Tichenor said. “Other children, recognizing her differences, frequently bullied and belittled Izzy. She was an easy target especially after a teacher joined in mocking this young lady.” Tichenor alleges she went to the school and they said they’d already handled it. “Why is my son being bullied too? All three of my kids have been bullied. The teacher is telling me it’s because Jackson was chasing them. No – how are you going to fix this? I’m done. I went to the district and nobody has done anything so my kids had to suffer.” She was only 10, said Tichenor. “I was so involved with her at school. I even asked her, ‘Izzy, how is school going?’ she said ‘it’s going good.’ I said, ‘well how is your teacher treating you?’ she said ‘when I go to school she doesn’t say hi to me. She says hi to all the other kids but she doesn’t say hi to me.’ Now I can see that it affected her.” Tichenor said she called the school but the teacher didn’t answer. She also claims the teacher told the
IZZY TICHENOR, A FIFTH-GRADER at Foxboro Elementary took her own life. Her mother said the 10-year-old had been bullied at school.
Courtesy photo
class they stink and needed to take a bath. “This is how you talk to fifth graders? My daughter got out of the car, I didn’t know she brought air freshener with her. She was using the air freshener as a perfume because her teacher said that in front of the whole class. If you have an issue, you don’t know where a child is at, talk to the parents.” When Izzy asked for help with her homework, the teacher told her to sit down, alleged Tichenor. “I called the district multiple times. She acted like she cared and she acted like she wanted to help.” “We, like everyone, are devastated by the death of this child,” the district said in a statement. “Our hearts go out to the family. Foxboro Elementary has worked extensively with the family and will continue to provide help to them and others impacted by this tragedy. We take all incidents and reports of bullying seriously. At this point, the incident we are aware of involved another student. The teacher and administration responded quickly and appropriately. As with all allegations of bullying, our investigation will
Utahns eligible for HEAT now qualify for water assistance
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avis County residents who are eligible for HEAT assistance can now get help with water bills. Across the state, a change in season brings with it a change in energy consumption. Often, this effort to keep a home warmer or cooler results in higher energy bills which can make it difficult to pay for other necessities such as clean and safe drinking water. “Adding water assistance to HEAT, which can already cover heating and cooling costs, will help thousands of Utahns to ensure that their families have access to the most basic household needs,” said Housing and Community Development Division HEAT Program Manager Sisifo Taatiti. To qualify for utility and water assistance, a household must earn below 150% of the federal poverty level or about $39,750 per year for a family of four. Priority for HEAT is given to households with the highest energy burden in relation to the
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household income while considering vulnerable individuals such as young children, individuals with disabilities and elderly family members. Individuals can apply now for assistance if they haven’t applied with the program since October 2020. Last year, HEAT assisted more than 32,000 Utah households with their utility bills. The Housing and Community Development Division within the Utah Department of Workforce Services administers the HEAT program through a statewide network of local community-based organizations. Funding for HEAT is provided by the federal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program grant (LIHEAP) administered through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. To learn more about the program and how to apply, visit jobs.utah.gov/ heat or call 2-1-1. — Tom Haraldsen
continue.” “I always tell my children I love them,” said Tichenor. “That day she said, ‘mommy, you’re the best mommy in the whole wide world.’ Just before she passed we were talking about her book report. I went into the garage and not 10 minutes later my 7 and 6-year-olds found her hanging in the closet. I will never accept their apology. My 10-year-old had to take her last breath on Saturday and all because of this.” A GoFundMe page has been set up in Izzy’s name at https://gofund.me/e084824e. l
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November 12, 2021 | Page 11
Haderlie takes the helm in Woods Cross By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Bryce Haderlie is an optimist. In spite of COVID, the new Woods Cross City Administrator is looking to the future to support the community’s prosperity. Haderlie took over in October after long-time City Administrator Gary Uresk retired. “I’ve worked with Gary for years and years,” said Haderlie. “I admire the work that he does and his work ethic. It was helpful to learn from him.” Haderlie worked for a number of years as a building inspector in Brigham City. “While I was there I was promoted to Community Development Superintendent and was involved in the development in the city. I decided to go into city management.” In 2005 Haderlie became the town manager at Brian head. “I was there from 2005 to 2013,” he said. “It was a blast. I raised my kids in the mountains by the ski resort. I helped with the development of the ski resort expansion and new projects coming to town. We even built a lake there.” Haderlie was also on the team that did the planning of a bridge that connects the ski resort. “The ski resort was built on two sides of the road,” he said. “We wanted to interconnect into one place. The neat thing is you don’t have to take your skis off. You used to have to ride a bus to the
other side. Now it’s all tied together. It was a lot of fun.” After leaving Brian head, Haderlie came back to northern Utah as Assistant City Manager in West Jordan, Cottonwood Heights and Midvale. “Because of some political issues with elected officials I decided to move on. I had the opportunity to retire so I retired in 2020.” State law prohibits a retiree from working in the field for one year, he said. “I did some private work and then came back as a building inspector in South Ogden. I was approached by Woods Cross and decided to apply.” Haderlie said during the interview process he got to know the great quality of the mayor and city council. “They are so kind and supportive of each other and the staff. There’s a rural feel with open pastures and a slower pace of a comfortable hometown. I want to maintain that culture of friendliness.” At Brian head, Haderlie said he responded to fires, police matters and did snow removal. “It gave me a good perspective of relating to all departments and what they’re trying to accomplish. I want to see those departments succeed and accomplish their goals so the city can grow and be prosperous.” Haderlie wants to keep the momentum of what the city’s been doing going. “I definitely want to protect the residential atmosphere and keep neighborhoods feeling safe. It’s a good place to raise a family and good values are taught here in this community.”
BRYCE HADERLIE AND HIS WIFE Angie. Haderlie has taken over as Woods Cross City Administrator.
Courtesy photo
Woods Cross Mayor Rick Earnshaw didn’t seek reelection so Haderlie will also be working with someone new. “We’ll be meeting in January to determine our vision of where we want to go in the future,” he said. “We want to look to the future and say ‘what do we want to leave our children and how can we leave our community in a better place because of our efforts.’” Haderlie looks forward to working in Woods Cross. “My goal is to stay here and retire here.” l
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Page 12 | November 12, 2021
Britten J. Hepworth Attorney at Law
It has been nearly three years since singer-songwriter Tom Petty died at age 66. Tom’s daughters and their step mother are battling over control of the late singer’s estate and musical legacy, estimated to be worth $95 million. Their disagreements have culminated in the filing of multiple court proceedings. Sadly, trust and estate fights over the financial legacy of deceased loved ones are far from uncommon. Tom had the foresight to create a Living Trust, but appointing his second wife Dana as the Trustee has resulted in deep conflicts with his children from his former marriage, who are also beneficiaries of the trust. The Petty family dispute brings into focus the importance of choosing the right person for the job of administering one’s trust or estate at death or disability. Your Trustee or Execµtor is going to have to navigate the sale or liquidation of your assets, file income tax returns, and make reports to your beneficiaries. Some questions to consider when picking your administrator should include whether the person can: • Separate personal feelings and interests from those of the beneficiaries? • Exercise good judgment and be trusted with your assets at all times? • Treat all of the beneficiaries impartially?
By musicisentropy
• Have the time to do this job while balancing family and career? • Understand your beneficiaries’ needs? • Act as peacemaker amongst your family? Also consider choosing an independent third party as an administrator and draft into your documents a method of resolving disputes. While the Petty family dispute will likely languish for years there are lessons to be learned from the “free fall.” When setting up or reviewing your trust or will, carefully consider and discuss the options for your administrator with your attorney. Talk candidly about your family dynamics and relationships amongst your heirs so that you can have made the best choice possible for avoiding conflict with your loved ones.
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Netflix
‘Red Notice’ an entertaining action romp By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
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here aren’t enough fun action movies these days. Thankfully, “Red Notice” is here to help solve that problem. Premiering on Netflix this weekend, the movie is a star-studded action-heist adventure that ends up being a ton of fun. Though some stretches do feel predictable, the chemistry between Ryan Reynolds and Dwayne Johnson provides plenty of entertainment. Add some splashes of sparkling Gal Godot and a few welltimed twists, and you have an action treat so tasty you might even get excited for the sequel bait. “Red Notice” opens with Johnson trying to stop Reynolds from stealing one of Cleopatra’s famous jeweled eggs. Unfortunately for them both, Godot steals it from both of them and pins the heist on Johnson. In order to get his life back and restore his reputation, Johnson must team up with Reynolds to beat Godot to the other eggs and finally put her in handcuffs.
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The eggs themselves are even more ridiculous than the usual MacGuffin found in this type of movie, a fake historical creation that isn’t even slightly believable. Normally, it isn’t that much of an issue, but a pseudo-documentary trying to make them seem important gives the movie a slower start than it deserves. Thankfully, things pick up quickly after that, and we’re treated both to some solid banter and a pretty spectacular chase. “Red Notice” is apparently the most expensive movie Netflix has ever made, and they don’t skimp on the action and chase scenes. An early run through construction equipment and across buildings is particularly enjoyable to watch, though you’ll have to wait for the best heist until later in the movie. Johnson and Reynolds also have excellent chemistry. Though it’s not quite magical, they’re good enough at bantering that the movie’s interest level never flagged. They also work together well on a character level. Though both actors generally play variations of themselves, their basic personality types create a nice dynam-
ic that fits particularly well for the action comedy genre. Godot also has good chemistry with both men, and more importantly with the audience. It’s clear she’s having fun with the role, and as a result manages to bring some of that spark to the character. It’s easy to remember Godot is beautiful, but I’d forgotten how charming she can be. Admittedly, most of the movie coasts by on a very specific set of action comedy charms. Though there are a couple of nice twists, the movie mostly knows the genre's tropes and loves them well. If you’re equally fond of them, you’ll have a great time. Since I am, I can’t help but be excited by the fact that Netflix is clearly trying to make a franchise out of it. After all, the world could use more fun action movies. Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com. Grade: ¶¶¶
November 12, 2021 | Page 13
Davis County Democratic Party speaks out about DOJ investigation F ollowing an investigation of the Davis School District by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) that found serious racial harassment and discrimination of Black and Asian-American students, the Davis County Democratic Party issued the following statement: Recently, the Department of Justice released findings from a two-year investigation of racial harassment claims of Black and Asian students in the Davis School District.The investigation exposed incidents of Black students being called “slaves.” the N-word, receiving threats of lynching, an inability to form student groups and being more harshly disciplined than White students. According to the report, complaints related to these incidents were dismissed by school employees and administrators. The Davis School District has not denied the incidents cited in the report. In fact, district officials acknowledged that there may be more than 200 incidents of similar harassment claims that were not reported to the Justice Department. Failure to report these incidents, in addition to failing to address them, makes it more likely that continued harassment occurs and at worst is condoned. The effects of bullying and harassment in schools is widely known and its consequences are harmful. Students who are victims of harassment are more likely to miss school, drop out of school, have lowered academic performance, feel excluded/ marginalized, have lowered self-esteem and diminished mental health outcomes. These effects extend into adulthood and severely impact psychological wellbeing. It is clear that the incidents cited in this report and the subsequent failure of Davis School District employees to respond appropriately, indicates that the Davis school
District did not provide their students equal protection under the law. When a school district becomes aware of a violation of this magnitude, it is legally required to pay attention and respond. We should expect our school districts to take claims of harassment seriously, to understand the implications and to respond timely and appropriately. The Davis County Democratic Party will not tolerate or remain silent on issues of injustice in our community. We hope for a society in which we encourage students to confront, as opposed to commit, incidences of racial/ethnic harassment. We understand that legal mandates alone are only one step toward eliminating discrimination and prejudice. Intervention at a familial, societal, and cultural level is also needed. Please refer to the organization Learning for Justice (www.learningforjustice.org) for ideas on how to reduce prejudice in your home, schools, and community. Submitted by the Davis County Democratic Executive Committee Stroh DeCaire, Chair Emma Mansour, Vice Chair Jessica Stamps, Secretary Robert Newton, Treasurer Sources: Department of Justice Settlement Agreement with Davis School District – https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/ file/1443861/download Promoting Equity, Tolerance and Justice in Childhood (Killen, M; Rutland, A; Ruck, M, Social Policy Report V25#4, 2011). deLara, E. W. (2016). “Bullying Scars: The impact of Childhood Bullying on Adult Relationships.” New York, NY: Oxford University Press — Becky Ginos
ED BIEHLER TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE from Brianna Ravarino from the Utah Department of Government Operations as he becomes a member of the State Records Committee. Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Bountiful Police Chief named to State Records Committee By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note: Davis Journal editor Tom Haraldsen serves as media representative for the State Records Committee). ountiful City Chief of Police Ed Biehler has been confirmed as a member of Utah’s State Records Committee. His nomination was approved by the Utah State Senate and he took the oath of office on Oct. 28. The SRC was established in 1992 by the Utah Legislature under the Government Records Access and Management Act, known as GRAMA. It meets monthly to hear appeals of government determinations to deny access to records. The denials can be based on restricted classification or for other reasons, including an unreasonable denial of a request for a fee waiver. All committee decisions and orders are available online. The seven-member committee is, by state statute, comprised of the director of the Division of Archives and Records
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Service or his or her designee, a representative from the Utah League of Cities and Towns, a media representative, a private sector record manager, two citizen representatives and an individual with expertise in electronics records and databases. Biehler is serving in that latter capacity on the committee. Each appointee is chosen for a four-year term which can be renewed for an additional term if approved. Biehler was chosen earlier this year to serve as Police Chief after longtime chief Tom Ross was appointed as Executive Director of the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice. Biehler has spent his entire 25-year law enforcement career as an officer with the Bountiful PD, and served as Assistant Chief under Ross. The SRC meets on Thursdays one time a month, with the next meeting set for Nov. 18 at the State Office Building in Taylorsville. The committee’s agendas are always posted on the state’s Public Notice Website at https://www.utah.gov/ pmn/ l
BOOKINGS
From the 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.
Nov. 3
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Franshesco L. Cardenas, Agg Assault 2F
Nov. 2
Donnie J. Malone, Poss C/S 3F
David W. Russell, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Courtney N. Norris, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Joseph A. Sine, Age Assault 2F, 5 misdemeanors
Alex S. Rohlfing, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Kyle W. Thain, Agg Assault DV 2F, 4 misdemeanors
Michael S. Crane, Theft 2F, Agg Assault 3F, Vio Prot Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jason M. Sterett, Theft by Sto. Prop 2F, Rec/ Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F, 2 misdemeanors
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Meleana E. Black, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Charles F. Vaitai, Wrongful appropriation 3F
Courtney Wiberg, Poss/Use C/S in correc. Facility 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Nov. 5
Nov. 6 Renae M. Garcia, Retail Theft 3F Ashley B. Sanchez, DUI w/2 or more convictions w/in 10 years 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Nov. 7 Cody J. Price, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor Mikel J. Sims, Agg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Davis Journal
Holiday tree-cutting permits now available By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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he Bureau of Land Management is now offering non-commercial holiday tree permits to cut Pinyon Pine, Juniper and Fir trees in Utah. Each year, thousands of Utahns find their Christmas and holiday trees on public lands, and permits are available for purchase online anytime and in-person during regular business hours, excluding federal holidays. The public website for the permits is https://forestproducts.blm.gov. The Salt Lake Field Office is located at 2370 South Decker Lake Drive in Salt Lake City for those wishing to purchase one in person. Cost is $10 each with a limit of two per household. Types of trees available are Juniper and Pinyon Pine. Early season cutting is advised as winter weather conditions in the mountains are unpredictable. Be prepared for slick, snow-packed roads and carry chains. The BLM recommends using a four-wheel drive
vehicle or snow machine in many locations. It also advises those getting trees to stay on designated roads and trails, respect private property boundaries, let someone know where you are planning to go and the approximate time you will return, carry a cell phone, bring additional warm clothing, gloves, boots, a container of hot liquid, water, and a lunch or snack. Those who are getting trees should also carry a flashlight, shovel, firstaid kit, matches, axe or handsaw, and a rope to secure your tree. Additional information about BLM Utah tree permits, and any updates, are available online at: www.blm.gov/utah/ tree-permits. The Salt Lake Field Office can be reached at 801-977-4300 or email at utslmail@blm.gov. That office also sells tree-cutting permits for the Fillmore Field Office and BLM-managed lands in Elko County, Nevada. Tree permits for Elko County are $4 each with a limit of 10 per household and are only available to purchase in person. l
Applicants sought for Kaysville City Historic Preservation Committee KAYSVILLE—There is one opening for the Kaysville City Historic Preservation Committee. The term for this position could be for up to four years. Members do not have to live within Kaysville City limits, but at least three of the five appointed commission members must be Kaysville City residents. Preference shall be made for professional members from the disciplines of history, archaeology, planning, urban planning, American studies, American civilization, cultural geography, cultural anthropology, and to those exceptionally interested in the history and heritage of Kaysville. Appointments will be made without regard to political considerations and solely on the basis
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of qualification for the position. Interested applicants may submit a letter of intent or fill out an application, and attach a resume to the Mayor by Nov. 15, 2021 before 5 p.m. Applications can be found by visiting: https://www.kaysvillecity. com/DocumentCenter/View/1649/ Boards-and-Commissions-Application Applicants may submit a letter of interest or completed application, and attached resume to Mayor Witt in person, email or by mail to: Mayor Katie Witt 23 East Center Kaysville, UT 84037 Mayor.witt@kaysvillecity.com — Tom Haraldsen
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November 12, 2021 | Page 15
Local students inducted by Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
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number of Davis County students at Weber State University have been initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines. They are among approximately 25,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate students in the top 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction. Local students are:
Nicole Beckstead of Layton, Kristina Bennett of North Salt Lake, Cline Chatterton of Kaysville, Anthony Coombs of Kaysville, Noah Garcia of Layton, Rudy Garcia of Layton, Ariauna Hunt of Layton, Kennedy Kawaguchi of Layton, Jennifer Spieth of Farmington, Brenda Toone of Layton, and Alicia Vance of Bountiful. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of undergraduate student Marcus L. Urann who had a desire to create a different kind of honor society: one that recognized excellence in all academic disciplines. Today, the Society has chapters on more than 325 campuses in the United States, its territories and the Philippines. — Tom Haraldsen
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
JULIET GETS A LITTLE ADVICE Abby McBride and Mia Brunner from the Woods Cross High School Theater Group perform “Shakespearean Therapy,” for the school board Nov. 3. Juliet, who is dealing with her anxiety and insecurity, visits a therapist for her troubles in this spoof of Romeo and Juliet. The group is led by teacher Lindsay Boucher. Photo by Becky Ginos
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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SPORTS
BOUNTIFUL VOLLEYBALL TAKES 5A STATE TITLE
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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he top-ranked Bountiful High volleyball team swept through the 5A state tournament – literally – in taking home the championship without dropping a set in its four matches. The Redhawks brought the school its first state trophy with the new mascot Nov. 6 at Utah Valley University after defeating No. 2 Mountain View 25-13, 29-27, 25-19. “All season we were searching for the team that showed up together on Saturday,” said head coach Sarah Chism. “Every single girl had their moment to shine and they all brought it at the same time for their common vision and for each other. It was so rewarding to witness. At times throughout the championship match, I found myself just sitting back and thinking, ‘Wow, this is so fun.’ Our bench was amazing! They embraced how important their role was as well and made every point truly a celebration. As a coach, you work so hard for these moments of bringing a group of individuals together and watching them sync into one and it was just simply wonderful to be a part of.” Bountiful was third last season, losing in the state semis, and returned all but one of their seven starters from that squad. The group was focused and motivated to go all the way this year. In their state run this season, the Redhawks faced opponents they had already played at least once. They began their state playoff run in the second round defeating Timpanogos 25-23, 25-12, 25-19 on Nov. 4. Against Northridge, they won 25-21, 25-22, 25-13 to reach a semifinal matchup with Woods Cross, who they beat 25-14, 2522, 25-8. They avenged an earlier loss this season to Mountain View by defeating the Bruins in the title game. “Each match was a stepping stone to the next and helped us learn what we needed to Please see CHAMPS: pg. 21
BOUNTIFUL FRESHMAN TAYLOR HARVEY (25) readies her package to Timpanogos, allowing the Redhawks a 3-0 win and advancement to the next round.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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November 12, 2021 | Page 17
Seasons come to end for Bountiful, Farmington football By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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ll good things must come to an end. That includes successful football seasons for Bountiful and Farmington High Schools. The two teams made it further in the playoffs than any Davis County squad, reaching the quarterfinals. But that’s as far as the schools could make it. Both teams bowed out in quarterfinals action last week, bringing the 2021 campaign to a close.
Bountiful
The Redhawks entered their Class 5A quarterfinals game last Friday as the No. 4 seed, taking on 21st-seeded Orem. In many cases, such a disparity in seedings may be a mismatch. But Orem has been one of 5A’s top squads for several seasons, and even though it has had more of a down year, the team still posed a challenge for Bountiful. It showed in the state tournament game. Orem prevailed in the contest, 4033, in what was a back-and-forth game all day long. The game featured big plays, lead changes and clutch performances. In the end, Bountiful came up short in its bid to advance to the state semifinals. The Redhawks trailed 7-0 early, but Owen Geilman hit Jaxon Demorest on a 59-yard touchdown pass midway through the first quarter. Unfortunately for Bountiful, it missed the extra point and trailed 7-6 after one quarter. In the second quarter, Corbin Cottle had a 3-yard touchdown run, and Truman Duryea had a big play. He took a pass from Geilman and went 80 yards to the end zone. Orem scored as well in that quarter, and the score was knotted at 20-20 at halftime. Both teams scored 13 points in the third quarter (each missing one extra point). Cottle scored his second TD, this one a 59-yard romp. Geilman used his legs to score the Redhawks’ second touchdown of the quarter as he crossed the goal line from 8 yards out. In between the two touchdowns, Orem scored on a 90-yard kickoff return. The fourth quarter was the deciding
Page 18 | November 12, 2021
factor of the game. Bountiful couldn’t BOUNTIFUL’S TEAGAN get on the scoreboard, DOUGHER (1) breaks up and Orem broke a 33-33 a pass to Orem’s Mack Hixson. In a back-and-forth tie with a touchdown game, Hixson ended it with with 2 ½ minutes left in a 9-yard run to beat the the game. The RedRedhawks 40-33. hawks couldn’t match the score, running out of time. With the loss, Bountiful ended its season with an 8-3 record. Cottle finished the season with 1,391 yards on the ground to go along with an impressive 20 touchdowns. Drew Bowles led the squad with 29 catches. Hunter Neilson led the Redhawks with 64 tackles and two interceptions.
Farmington
The Phoenix had a lot to be happy about with their first year in Class 6A. But their quarterfinals matchup last Friday was a rough one. Farmington was on the wrong end of a 52-7 blowout to third-seeded Skyridge. Things didn’t look too bad early. Skyridge led just 14-7 after the first quarter. Easton White connected with Kenyon Brown on a 1-yard touchdown pass with 1:46 left in the period to close the gap. But it was all Skyridge from there. Farmington allowed 19 points in the second quarter and 13 more in the third. It was 46-7 after three quarters. With the loss, the Phoenix finished the season with an 8-4 mark, quite an improvement from last season’s 2-9 showing. In what has been an up-and-down four years for the program, the Phoenix went 9-2 in 2019 and 2-9 in their first year as a team in 2018. White ended the year with 1,267 yards and 11 touchdowns and nine interceptions. Brown had 618 yards rushing with nine touchdowns. Mitch Nielsen had 27 catches for 500 yards. l BOUNTIFUL’S DREW BOWLES (24) gets clawed by Orem’s Zion Saleapaga (5) as he tries turning upfield for yardage. The Tigers scored late to win the 5A state playoff game.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
Part One: Swimming teams ready to make a splash By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com (Editor’s Note: Here’s part one of a two part story looking at local prep swim teams. This week, the Davis Darts and Farmington Phoenix from class 6A).
Davis
Davis returns two 6A state champions in Lauryn Hall in the 50 freestyle and Lia Merrill in the 100 backstroke on the 2021-22 squad, whose theme for the year is “H2O – Here To Overcome.” Also back for the Darts are state swimmers Sam Carlson, Macie Cragun, Ethan Frandsen, Luke Deller, Breanna Mertens and Hannah Shaw. Head coach Kit Barker noted others expected to improve and help the Darts this season are seniors Shandrey Allman, Bryce Nichols, Matt Iverson, and Zoe Weaver; juniors Tyler Bennett, Jake Edwards, Dylan Grant, Andy Nielsen and Rylee Johnson; and sophomores Garrett Barker, Adlen Groberg and Mason Simons. Also on this year’s team are Allie Allen, Noah Arnell, Henry Barber, Jane Bassett, Garrick Bench, Bryson Bernhardt, Valery Caile, Olivia Carlson, Breah Christofferson, Alyssa Cottam, Kaden Francom, Ethan Hall, Jonathan Hansen, Jonah Hender, Noah Hender, Brooke Higley, Cosette Jensen, Taylor Johnson, Maureen Karren, Bella Kesler, Noah Lorimer, Bronco Maxfield, Akyiah McKenzie, Devun Mercer, Caleb Miller, Chase Neider, Austin Perry, Joseph Petersen, Hope Potter, Jackson Prisbrey, Ashlyn Sillito, Hailey Sillito, Bradley
Slaugh, Elsie Smith, Lincoln Smith, Bo Stromberg, Cody Titel, Samantha Van Drumen, Laila Westover, Jacob Williams, Alex Wolf and Dallin Worthen. The Davis girls placed first in its first meet of the season Nov. 6 at the Box Elder Invite while the boys took second. Hall received the Overall Female Athlete of the Meet honor for her meet-record-breaking 100 butterfly swim and first place finishes in all of her other events, including the 200 medley and 400 free relays. “As she dove in the water for the 400 free relay, she was eight seconds behind Layton’s Micah Hale and she closed the gap quickly for the win,” coach Barker noted. Merrill also broke a meet record – her own that she set two years ago – in the 100 back and swam a leg on the two winning relays as well. Also on the winning girls 200 medley and 400 free relay teams were Cragun and Shaw and Mertens and Shaw, respectively. The 200 free relay squad of Groberg, Cragun, Weaver and Mertens also finished first. Other top finishers were Sam Carlson (first, 50 free; second, 100 free), Mertens (first, 400 free; second, 200 free), the boys 200 medley relay team of Carlson, Frandsen, Deller and Nichols (first), the boys 200 free relay team of Deller, Frandsen, Edwards and Sam Carlson (first), Barker (second, 200 free; second, 400 free), Allen (second, 200 IM), Cragun (second, 100 breaststroke), Frandsen (second, 100 breast; 5th, 200 IM), Grant (third, 200 free) and Deller (third, 50 free; third, 100 fly). “Almost everyone beat or was close to their personal best times,” coach Barker said.
Davis is also scheduled this season to compete at the Cedar City Invite Nov. 12-13, the Thanksgiving Invite at Wasatch High Nov. 19-20, the Davis District Meet Dec. 4, a Syracuse/Clearfield meet Dec. 9, at Weber Dec. 16, a Layton/Northridge meet Jan. 4, South Davis Holiday Invite Jan. 7-8, at Herriman Jan. 11, against Fremont Jan. 2, and against Farmington Jan. 27. The Region 1 championships at South Davis will take place Feb. 4 with the 6A state meet at BYU to be held Feb. 18-19.
Farmington
Farmington begins the year with a new coach coming off its best season in school history with the girls taking third in region and the boys coming in fourth. Stacy Edholm was volunteering with the team early in the school year – where her daughter Teal is a junior – and now finds herself at the helm of the program. The former collegiate swimmer at BYU had previously coached age-group swimmers in North Carolina where her family just recently moved from. She will be assisted by Heather Lyman, former FHS swimmer Brett Lyman and Lynette Bodell. “We’re so excited about this group. It’s twice as big as last year with a ton of talent, experience and first year swimmers who are working so hard and really bringing it,” Edholm said. “With coaching and their energy, we feel very confident about helping these kids perform better individually, get more kids to state, place higher and get further in the championship season.” The Phoenix will be led by team captains Colby Connover, Abby
Crowther, Lina Dunn, Emma Garff, Joseph Schraedel, Zachary Shumway, Bibbles Startup, and Phillip Wall. “This is a great group of leaders for this team,” Edholm said. Also on the 2021-22 squad are Brook Belnap, Isabelle Biesinger, Kenedy Bird, Louise Borgeat, M’Li Brock, JT Cahoon, Cannon Christiansen, Jack Cresap, Hayden Davis, Mason Draxler, Teal Edholm, Luke Erickson, William Farnsworth, Georgie Frandsen, Ava Fronk, Juddith Geddes, Kaitlyn Holladay, Hunter Johnson, Sarah Kennedy, Lillian Kraczek, Mary Lawrence, Kade Leavitt, Garrett Lines, John Lyman, Emma Madsen, Kael Michaelson, Ezra Moom, Madison Nacey, Davis Nielson, Henry Norseth, PJ Norseth, James Olsen, Maddie Peterson, Grant Phillipps, Olivia Pinson, Katelyn Quist, Leah Rohm, Mairyn Romney, Matthew Scoresby, Katherine Simmons, London Spears, Ada Stewart, Charlotte Stuettgen, James Taggart, Jeffrey Taylor, Eliza Treu, Mary Treu, Coban Turnbaugh, Nerys Turnbaugh, Hallie Wangemann and Hayden Wagemann. “I’m so impressed with how tight this group is,” Coach Edholm said. “Every single one is a great kid and it’s like a family and is super inclusive. It doesn’t matter if you’re fast or slow, everyone is happy you’re there.” Farmington is scheduled to compete at Fremont Nov. 23, the District meet Dec. 4, at Weber Dec. 9, at Layton Dec. 16, at Bountiful Dec. 17, the TGI Invite Jan. 7-8, the Mayors Cup Jan. 14, against Syacuse/Clearfield Jan. 21 and at Davis Jan. 27 before the region and state meets.l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM
DavisJ ournal.com
November 12, 2021 | Page 19
Local volleyball squads compete in state playoffs By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
Woods Cross
Woods Cross came into the 5A state volleyball tournament ranked fourth and they stayed true to that position in reaching the Final Four to take on Bountiful in the semifinal round at Utah Valley University on Nov. 6. After a first-round bye, the Wildcats took on Spanish Fork Nov. 4 and won 25-13, 25-11, 25-20. Against Maple Mountain Nov. 4, Woods Cross won 25-17, 26-28, 25-23, 25-23 to reach the semifinal matchup with Bountiful. After that loss, they played in the third/fourth place game where the Wildcats lost to Timpview 25-10, 25- 23, 25-23.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost their starting setter just days before the 5A state tournament and had to face Springville in a play-in game to get into the postseason. The Vikings defeated the Red Devils 25-28, 25-23, 25-16, 25-19. “It took us a couple of games to get our groove going,” said head coach Cathy Hope. “Our JV setter Kenley Edwards did great!” Hope said. “Her serving and defense was amazing! We put her in a tough situation throwing her in last minute without having a fair amount of playing time with the varsity team, so our camaraderie was not quite there.” Against Timpview Nov. 4, Viewmont lost 25-8, 25-16, 25-11. “Timpview is a great team,” Hope said. “It was a tough one for us to start off with.” In the consolation bracket, the Vikings defeated Olympus 25-16, 2518, 25-20. “We had a much better showing against Olympus and our confidence was much better,” Hope said. Viewmont then lost to Lehi 25-14, 25-22, 25-20. “We did hand on with them after the first set, but we just couldn’t keep the lead and stay ahead,” Hope said. “They did a great job shutting our middles down which hurt us.” Hope said she feels that the program has come a long way in her three years.
Page 20 | November 12, 2021
“To finish off in 11th overall in 5A is a huge accomplishment for this great group of girls,” she said. “They continued to improve and fight all season. As a coach, winning is important, but what is more important to me is to see their individual success and growth.” Hope noted an exchange between Liza Montalbo and Kaylee Smith during the state tournament that epitomizes the culture within the Vikings program. “As Kaylee was going to hit the ball, Liza backed her up and said, ‘You’re good Kaylee, I got your back.’ This is the character of a teammate I love to see. That’s what high school athletics is about,” Hope said.
Davis
14th-ranked Davis defeated Granger, who was seeded 19th, in straight sets 25-15, 25-12, 25-18 to open up 6A state tournament play Nov. 2. Against Lone Peak Nov. 4, the Darts lost 25-5, 25-5, 25-8. “Against Lone Peak, the scores may not have showed it, but the girls worked really hard,” said head coach McKay Barker. “It was our best passing game of the season and fun to see
For being the 18th seed and coming out with an eighth place finish, I couldn’t be prouder of my team. April Painter the girls work so hard. Ultimately, it was not our day.” In the consolation bracket, Davis lost to Clearfield 25-16, 25-19, 25-12. “We have to work extra hard in the off-season to get better and start preparing for next season,” Barker said.
Farmington
18th-seeded Farmington defeated 15th-ranked Roy in three sets 25-11, 25-12, 25-10 Nov. 4 to advance from the first round of the 6A state tournament. “We had a very even offense and played great team defense,” said head coach April Painter. Against Syracuse, the Phoenix lost
WOODS CROSS’ SAANE KATOA spikes into the waiting arms of Spanish Fork’s Maline Robarge.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
to the Titans 25-14, 25-17, 25- 17. “They were a tough, disciplined team and we loved having the opportunity to play them at state,” Painter said. “We felt like we had a solid game plan coming in, but Syracuse makes very minimal unforced errors.” In the consolation bracket, Farmington battled back from two sets down to defeat Hunter 13-25, 1325,25-14, 25-13, 17-15. They then defeated Clearfield 25-23, 25-20, 16-25, 25-19 before losing to Weber 21-25, 23-25, 25-19, 25-23, 17-19. “For being the 18th seed and coming out with an eighth place finish, I couldn’t be prouder of my team,” Painter said. “They worked extremely hard and battled with so many injuries this season, but never stopped fighting for each other. Many great memories and relationships were made this season and I’m sad to see it end.” l
Davis Journal
CHAMPS: Continued from pg. 17
for what was ahead,” Chism said. Jordyn Harvey led the way offensively for Bountiful with 67 kills in the four matches and six aces from the serving line. Evalyn Chism ran the offense with 150 assists in just 12 sets. Emrie Satuala had 10 blocks at the net for the tournament while Evi Chism and Taylor Harvey both recorded nine blocks each. Also defensively, Elle Burleson was tops with 28 digs in the four matches with Jordyn Harvey and Mia Ruy adding 26 each. “Every girl did their part and I think the stats really show how we had all the collective pieces to make this happen,” Sarah Chism said. “It was such a team effort.” Coach Chism said that her team took the two weeks prior to the state tournament to make “impactful adjustments.” “We believed with a few tweaks and adjustments, we could get to where we needed to be to get it done,” she said. “Those were the key and every player knew what they needed to do to have an impact. They each committed to improving their piece of the puzzle, and in the end, I know that
was what made all the difference.” Also on the championship team were senior Ashlee Rasmussen; juniors Claire Cook, Jane Lewis, Ashlie Simon and Ana Taulanga; sophomores Eliza Alley, Matty Anthon, Misha Eberhardt, Hailie Hewlett, Macie Johnson, Kaylee Simon, Kaloklaine Taulanga and Megan Youngberg; and freshmen Elsie Breinholt, Ellen Davis, Audrey Derrick, Darcy Hayes, Lethe Pututau, Hannah White and Rynn Willard. Sarah Chism was assisted by Kelsie White, Sydnee Stringfellow and Taylor Jordan on the coaching staff along with team managers Smith Alley, Dresden Bowman and Ashlyn Jorgensen. “This is a special group of girls that got along great all season,” coach Chism said. They trusted each other and trusted themselves. And it created a culture of belief that took us all the way to the top.” Sarah Chism also noted the police escort her team received along Orchard Drive in coming back to the school. “After what has been some tumultuous times with COVID and the Redhawks’ name change, it was so great to have something for the school and community to rally around and be celebrated by our awesome fans,” she said. l
MOUNTAIN VIEW’S MIA LEE (3) tries punching through the aggressive Bountiful defense of Taylor Harvey and Mia Ruy (15).
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
DWR proposes moving elk permits to the big game drawing
B
ecause of increased public interest in elk hunting – and to avoid overloading its permit sales system – the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is proposing to add general-season elk permits to the big game drawing for one year. (In past years, these permits have been sold online and over the counter.) The demand to hunt big game in Utah has increased over the past few years. The general-season bull elk and spike bull elk permits have traditionally been sold online, over the counter at DWR offices and at a variety of retail locations. These elk permits, in particular, have grown in popularity over the last three years: • In 2019, all 15,000 permits sold out in 11 days. • In 2020, the 15,000 permits sold out in eight hours. (This was also a record sales year for hunting and fishing permits in Utah.) • This year, the 17,500 permits sold out in 10 hours. “The increased demand for these permits has caused an overload to the
DavisJ ournal.com
license sales system for the past two years, which has led to slower processing times and a frustrating customer experience,” DWR Wildlife Licensing Coordinator Lindy Varney said. “Our current contracted sales system does well during the rest of the year, but these ‘sales days’ for the elk permits causes a buying rush that overloads the system a few days a year. We have been working with our contractor to address some of the technical issues, including pursuing a database capability expansion.” In an effort to resolve some of those frustrations in the interim, the DWR is recommending to include the general-season any bull elk and spike elk permits in the big game drawing (rather than selling the permits online or over the counter) for a one-year trial period. “During this one-year trial period, we will assess the pros and cons of the current system compared to including the permits in the big game drawing,” Varney said. “We will also work with the statewide elk committee to
improve the permit process. Then, we will recommend a long-term solution in 2022 that we hope will alleviate the issues our customers have experienced in recent years.” — Tom Haraldsen
WOODS CROSS’ SAANE KATOA spikes into the BULL ELK HUNTING HAS BECOME increasingly popular in Utah, so changes may be made in getting elk permits. Photo by Jim Shuler, DWR
November 12, 2021 | Page 21
Minnow.
Local fishing reports
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is good at last report. One angler who was fishing from the fishing dock was casting and retrieving a red and gold Jake’s Spin-a-Lure and had caught eight rainbow trout. Other anglers who were fishing nearby were also catching fish.
Jordanelle Reservoir: Compiled by Tom Haraldsen Here is the latest information as of Monday, Nov. 8
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is still reporting as slow, but there might be hope. The pond was recently stocked with 85 lake trout. The lake trout average 25 inches in length.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
The reservoir was stocked with over 42,00 10-inch Rainbow Trout on Oct. 18, and the water level is at 60% full. The main courtesy docks have been pulled for the winter, and wedge docks are in place through spring. Fishing is good. Anglers are catching Rain-
bow Trout, Brown Trout, Smallmouth Bass, and the occasional Largemouth Bass. Some anglers have reported success for bass using top water lures from shore, and anglers drift trolling spoons are seeing good trout catch rates.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is fair to good. Two anglers who fished from a boat recently both caught their limits of rainbow trout in just two hours of fishing. They were trolling at 1 to 1.4 mph using pop gear and a worm, as well as a dodger with a squid and a Berkley Gulp!
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Page 22 | November 12, 2021
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The water level is currently at 51% full. The main courtesy docks at Hailstone have been pulled for the winter, and wedge docks are in place through spring. Rock Cliff and Ross Creek ramps are closed. Fishing is fair to good. Anglers are catching Rainbow Trout and Brown Trout from shore and while trolling. For shore anglers, try using garlic trout dough bait, shoepeg corn, or a tube jig tipped with nightcrawler fished 3 to 6 feet below a bobber, or fished 3 to 5 feet behind a casting bubble. Also, try using nightcrawler with a marshmallow fished 2 to 3 feet off the bottom using a fixed sinker or Carolina (sliding sinker) rig.
Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing is slow to fair. Three
anglers were fishing from the pier over the weekend and had some bites but no fish caught.
Ogden River:
Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished the river recently caught five fish during a three-hour trip. He was using nymphs. For spin anglers, try using Blue Fox, Panther Martin and Mepps spinners in yellow, silver, gold, or black. Minnow type baits are also good baits for spin anglers to try. For fly anglers, streamers are great flies to use for brown trout. Hare's Ears, Pheasant Tails, sowbugs, and San Juan Worms are also good files to try. The water level on the rivers is low right now. Expect to find fish distributed throughout the rivers, in deep pools and runs.
Pineview Reservoir:
No recent fishing report. Note: The boat ramp at Cemetery Point is closed to launching. The Port Ramp is also closed on weekdays so the U.S. Forest Service’s concessionaire can do construction work in the area. The Port Ramp is open for launching on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Strawberry Reservoir:
The reservoir is at 73% full. Fishing is good to great for both shore and boat anglers. Fishing mornings and evening is seeing good results. White 2.5- to 3.5-inch tube jigs (rigged using a tube bait jig head or a nose rig) are working well (fished with and without an additional stinger/trailer hook). White, olive, rust/orange, and purple/ black wooly bugger and leech patterns (fished with and without a nymph trailer) are also working well. For shore anglers, try fishing a white tube jig, marabou jig, or wooly bugger behind a casting bubble, or using a slip bobber rig – tying the bobber stop on your line 6 to 10-feet from the jig, casting out 30 to 40-feet from shore, and retrieving the line in short-slow spurts giving the jig more movement (making it more lively) as you reel. Metallic casting spoons, dressed inline spinners, minnow mimic stickbaits and crankbaits can also be effective.
Willard Bay:
Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished from a float tube recently caught two channel catfish and seven yellow perch. The perch were 11 to 13 inches long. He was using a jig. l
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
the 1960s), it actually aired 11 years ago. But maybe more importantly, there’s no such thing as a “small part” on “Doctor Who.” That said, Olivia Colman hadn’t really “broken” as an actor by this time — this was three years before her leading role in the British mystery series “Broadchurch,” and nine years before she was Queen Elizabeth on “The Crown.” Her biggest role prior to the “Doctor Who” guest spot was as a supporting player on the comedy series “Peep Show.” While a big deal in her native U.K., it certainly wasn’t enough to price her out of “Doctor Who,” one of the biggest shows in British TV history.
happened to the grandparents that Tali lived with? I read already that Crosby was leaving. Will any of them be back?
And unlike some others on the show (such as Crosby, whom we’ll get to in a minute), they didn’t make a violent exit; they just vanished when they weren’t needed. Chances are that they’ll be needA: I have nothing but a couple of dif- ed again, though, which bodes well for the By Adam Thomlison ferent “maybes” for you, but they likelihood of seeing Nelson and Marilou TV Media could be upgraded to “probablys” if again. As for Crosby (Kellan Lutz, you’re feeling optimistic. “Twilight,” 2008), it’s more complicated. Nelson (played by Canadian favorite His exit was quite dramatic. Shot during Q: I just noticed Olivia Colman in an Lorne Cardinal of “Corner Gas”) and the three-show crossover premiere of all episode of “Doctor Who,” and I was Marilou Skye (Irene Bedard, three “FBI” shows (“FBI: Most Wanted,” its surprised to see her there. Wasn’t “Pocahontas,” 1995), parents-in-law to parent series, “FBI,” and new spinoff “FBI: she too big at that point to be doing series star Jess LaCroix (Julian International”), we learned that his recovMcMahon, “Charmed”) and grandparery will be long, so he’s leaving the team such a small TV part? ents to his daughter, Tali (YaYa for now. A: It’s just like “Doctor Who” to upend Gosselin, “We Can Be Heroes,” 2020), our conventional ideas of time and realiwere very literal “supporting roles” in Have a question? Email us at ty. “FBI: Most Wanted,” providing support questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include For starters, while that episode of Q: I love “FBI: Most Wanted,” but I to Jess and Tali while they led their your name and town. Personal replies will “Doctor Who” may seem current (given that fans are still watching episodes from miss some of the actors. What not be provided. dramatic TV lives. 632576 029,(6 1(:6 NOV. 19, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 6 : $ 7 0DJQXP 3 , 1
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Dancing With the Stars (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Supermodel, television host and actress Tyra Banks returns to host this hit series’ newest season. Celebrity contestants are paired up with professional dancers, and their routines are scored by a panel of judges and viewer votes in this semi-final round.
4400
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
In a new episode of this reboot series, a group of 4400 formerly missing persons, each marginalized or undervalued at some point during the last century, is returned to modern-day Detroit without warning. Autumn Best and Joseph DavidJones star.
Tuesday
The Resident
(13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Both the good and the bad of behindthe-scenes hospital work are shown in this medical drama. Matt Czuchry, Manish Dayal and Emily VanCamp star as doctors and nurses fighting against the corrupting influence of big money in healthcare.
Late Night With Seth Meyers (5) KSL 11:35 p.m.
Well known for his comedic timing and his somewhat sardonic delivery, “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Seth Meyers breaks down the day’s news in his monologue before welcoming influential celebrity guests and getting quirky during satirical segments.
Wednesday
The Masked Singer (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Nick Cannon hosts the Group B semifinal in this new episode. Ken Jeong, Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthy-Wahlberg and Nicole Scherzinger once again guess the identities of elaborately costumed celebrities who perform and give clues about themselves.
The Wonder Years (4) KTVX 7:30 p.m.
This new series is an original take on the show of the same name from the late ‘80s. In this reboot set in Montgomery, Ala., a middle-class Black family has their story told through the eyes of their imaginative 12-year-old child, Dean (Elisha Williams).
Thursday
Law & Order: Organized Crime (5) KSL 9 p.m.
Elliot Stabler (Christopher Meloni) returns to the NYPD to head up a unit on
DavisJ ournal.com
organized crime in this spinoff series. Once back in the thick of it, however, he soon finds that the force has changed quite a bit in the last decade. Tamara Taylor also stars.
Big Sky
been canceled due to the pandemic, the league’s two-time defending champions are the North Carolina Courage.
Con Air
AMC 11:30 a.m.
Cameron Poe (Nicolas Cage) went to (4) KTVX 9 p.m. prison for accidentally killing a man. Once released, he is put aboard a plane Kylie Bunbury and Katheryn Winnick filled with the worst of America’s crimistar as private investigator Cassie Dewell and former detective Jenny Hoyt nals. When they hijack the flight, Poe tries to overtake them with the help of in this procedural drama. The duo joins a federal marshal. forces with locals and unlikely allies to put a stop to a slew of crimes in this Four Christmases series’ second season. TNT 6 p.m. Kate (Reese Witherspoon) and Brad Friday (Vince Vaughn) aren’t the family type, Men in Black: International spending every holiday taking a tropical FX 6 p.m. vacation. But when a storm leaves them Back with a new generation of agents, unable to travel, they’re forced to spend the Men in Black are faced with their Christmas with all four sets of their biggest task yet. Accustomed to fight- divorced parents. ing against the threat of alien invasion, the agents must now protect the world Sunday Football from a mole in their own organization. (5) KSL 6:20 p.m. Chris Hemsworth stars. The Pittsburgh Stealers take on the Magnum P.I. Los Angeles Chargers in this primetime (2) KUTV 8 p.m. game airing live from SoFi Stadium in Jay Hernandez and Perdita Weeks Inglewood, Calif. Tied at one point this star in this hit reboot of the classic season for games won and lost, the two series as roguish private detective teams should be fairly evenly matched Thomas Magnum and the steward of the luxurious estate he calls home, for- with one another. The Equalizer mer MI-6 agent Juliet Higgins, whose (2) KUTV 7 p.m. second job is keeping Magnum in line. Queen Latifah stars as the enigmatic Dateline NBC Robyn McCall in a new episode of this (5) KSL 8 p.m. rebooted classic series and recent film NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a team of journalists present the news of franchise. When she spots injustice in the world around her, McCall uses skills the week along with fascinating from her mysterious past to help human interest stories, groundthose most in need. breaking interviews and hardThe 49th Annual American hitting investigations in this long-running, prime-time news Music Awards (4) KTVX 7 p.m. magazine staple. The best in American music Saturday gather to celebrate their Championship achievements in the indus(2) KUTV 10 a.m. try during this awards show The National Women’s presentation. Now in its Soccer League airs its 49th year, artists nominatchampionship final today, ed include Ariana Grande, live after two weekends Ed Sheeran, BTS, Drake, Doja Cat, Olivia Rodrigo, Lil of elimination play. With Nas X and more. last year’s events having
Thursday (2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Ghosts
Rose McIver and Utkarsh Ambudkar star in the American remake of the British sitcom “Ghosts,” airing Thursday, Nov. 18, on CBS. This new episode continues to follow the couple as they fix up their newly inherited estate. Planning to convert the home into a hotel, the pair must also contend with a group of eccentric ghosts that inhabit the building.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
When it comes to powerful women, Halle Berry (“Catwoman,” 2004) is staking her claim at the top of the list. Making her directorial debut with “Bruised” on Wednesday, Nov. 24, on Netflix, the sports drama is a story about women for women and made by women. A dark film chronicling a mother coming into her own, both inside the ring and out, it’s not a far cry from how Berry came into her own in Hollywood (well, OK, minus the physical violence). Halle Berry was born in Cleveland in 1966 to working-class parents. While her family worked in health care, Berry always knew that acting was where her passions truly lay. For her, however, the path to stardom was through the fashion industry, and in 1986 Berry became the first African American woman to enter the Miss World pageant. It wasn’t long after that she packed her belongings and moved to the Big Apple. Once in New York City, Berry got her first taste of show business with ABC’s “Living Dolls” (1989). Continuing her work in television, it wasn’t long before she found herself acting alongside Hollywood heavyweight Eddie Murphy (“Coming 2 America,” 2021) in 1992’s “Boomerang.” Working with a comedic legend as a new actress is no easy deal, but Berry nailed the role. Following her success in the early ‘90s, Berry was a very busy actress, often appearing in several productions a year before making hit films “Why Do Fools Fall in Love” (1998) and “X-Men” (2000). Berry also made waves as Leticia Musgrove in “Monster’s Ball,” her performance even landing her an Academy Award for Best Actress.
November 12, 2021 | Page 25
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Davis Journal
LEGALS GREGORY A. STEED [10301] HALE | WOOD pllc 4766 S Holladay Blvd Holladay, Utah 84117 (801) 930-5101 gasteed@halewoodlaw.com IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS STATE OF UTAH, PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN J. BROWN; Deceased. and THE JOHN J. BROWN REVOCABLE TRUST, u/d/t dated March 31, 1982 TO:
(U.C.A. Section 75-3-802) (U.C.A. Section 75-7-508) NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DAVID W. STEFFENSEN (A4677) LAW OFFICE OF DAVID W. STEFFENSEN, P.C. 4873 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 Telephone: (801) 263-1122 Fax: (801) 207-1755 dave.dwslaw@me.com Attorney for Petitioner IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of the Estate of
Probate No. 213700635
ROBERT QUINN GARDNER,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Deceased.
______________________
You will please publish the following announcement of appointment and notice to creditors once a week for three successive weeks: NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN J. BROWN AND THE JOHN J. BROWN REVOCABLE TRUST (U.C.A. Section 75-3-802) (U.C.A. Section 75-7-508) Linda Broadhead, whose mailing address is 1748 West 1400 North, Clinton, Utah 84015 is the personal representative of the John J. Brown Estate (the “Estate”), who passed away on October 8, 2021. Linda Broadhead is also the trustee of the John J. Brown Revocable Trust, dated March 31, 1982, as amended (the “Trust”). Because all said decedent’s remaining assets are owned by the Trust, no probate for the decedent’s Estate will be commenced at this time. All persons having claims against the decedent , John J. Brown, the above Estate, or the Trust are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative/Trustee at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative/Trustee’s attorney of record, GREGORY A. STEED, at the following address: Hale | Wood pllc, 4766 S. Holladay Blvd. Holladay, UT 84117; or (3) otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: 11/5/21, 11/12/21, 11/19/21 __________________________________________ GREGORY A. STEED Hale | Wood pllc 4766 S. Holladay Blvd. Holladay, UT 84117 Telephone: (801) 930-5101 Email: gasteed@halewoodlaw.com J-01-094
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ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ROBERT QUINN GARDNER Probate No. 213700635 Julie B. Gardner has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, David W. Steffensen, at the address designated below; or (2) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Second District Court, in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Publications: 10/29/21, 11/5/21, 11/12/21 s//David W. Steffensen David W. Steffensen LAW OFFICE OF DAVID W. STEFFENSEN, P.C. Attorney for Petitioner 4873 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 (801) 263-1122 J-01-089 PUBLIC NOTICE The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources proposes a land acquisition involving a 1.99-acre parcel of land in Davis County, Utah. The parcel is an inholding surrounded by two UDWR owned parcels and an Adams Avenue Toll Road parcel. This 1.99-acre parcel consists of typical low elevation riparian habitat and a public trail system. The parcel to be acquired by UDWR will be managed for angler access. If you would like to comment on this proposed land exchange, please send your written correspondence to: Justin Hebert (justinhebert@utah.gov), Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, 1594 West North Temple, Suite 2110, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-6301. Publications, October 29, 2021, November 5, 2021, November 12, 2021 J-01-090 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate and Trust of Anita Garry All parties having claims against the above estate or the Anita Garry Living Trust dated January 6, 2020 are required to present them to the undersigned or the clerk of the court within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice of said claim shall be forever barred. Ken Garry, Trustee 7102 S Clermont Drive Centennial CO, 80122 Publishing dates: 11/12/21, 11/19/21, 11/26/21
J-01-095
November 12, 2021 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Christine Bethany Duffy
Women: Your Voice Matters!
We need more women in political office. We need you! Join the Women’s Leadership Institute in its non-partisan, in-depth training for aspiring female political candidates. The seventh annual cohort has started, but we have a couple spots still available!
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Christine Bethany Duffy left this life to be reunited with her Oldma and other family members in heaven on Nov. 4, 2021. Christine was our angel. She was the catalyst that created our family and brought us together. She was only expected to live a short time but she beat the odds, ignored the doctors, and lived to be 25 years old. She was a tough little girl and through her challenges and disabilities, she powered on. When family and friends would talk to her, she would smile in recognition of their voices. She loved music. She loved bright colors. She absolutely loved the sound of
1996-2021 bells. Whenever she heard a ringing bell she would light up, smile, and laugh. Christine touched many lives through the warmth and love she radiated to those lucky enough to meet her. Even with her challenges, her family and friends helped her live a full life and participate in a range of activities. Her dad and brothers would take her on mountain trails in her stroller. Her mom and dad took her to restaurants, to church and weddings, on vacations, camping, swimming, boating, and biking – she loved it all. Her friends at Logan High school even made sure Christine got to attend her Prom. Christine has three brothers that love her. In their own personal ways, they each share a brother-sister bond that will last forever. All of her grandparents love her to no end. They doted on her and treasured every minute they had with her. We are grateful for all of the count-
less loving caretakers, teachers, assistants, and medical providers who watched over, cared for, or comforted our angel. Christine is survived by her parents Aaron and Amy Duffy, her brothers, Callan, Connor, and Carson, and her grandparents, Neil Adams, Tom and Linda Martin, and Dennis and Chris Duffy. Christine was preceded in death by her Oldma, Karen Christine Duffy. Funeral services and viewings will be held at the Russon Mortuary, 1585 West 300 South, Syracuse, Utah. Viewing times will be Saturday, Nov, 13, 12:45-1:45 p.m. and funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. Online guestbook and links to an online stream of the service at www. russonmortuary.com. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Chipotle Cheese Balls Let the parties begin! Cheese balls have never been so popular (since the 70s mind you)! There are so many recipes from sweet to smoked to spicy. This one has always been a family pleaser. It IS on the spicier side. We will pull it out of the refrigerator and munch on it while we prepare dinners. Grab your favorite cracker and smear!
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Page 28 | November 12, 2021
Ingredients: 2 - 8 oz. Cream Cheese – room temp 1 can Chipotle Peppers in adobo – use 3 Tbsp. adobo sauce and 1 chopped pepper 1/2 C Parmesan or Cheddar cheese 1/3 C Bacon Bits 1/4 C Pecans – finely chopped to cover outside of cheese ball Instructions: Mix cream cheese with a hand mixer or wooden spoon till fluffy – add in chipotle sauce and pepper, cheese and bacon bits. Place mixture in the center of a piece of plastic wrap, pull-
ing the corners up to mold a ball. Let chill in the refrigerator until set (about an hour). Remove plastic wrap and carefully roll the cheese ball in the pecans (I even add more bacon bits on the outside).
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES David Boyce Kurtz
May 25, 1947 – Nov. 1, 2021
Dave Kurtz, of Bountiful, passed away on Nov. 1, 2021 surrounded by his loving wife Lisa of 48 years, and their children. He was the most healthy and handsome 74-year-old around. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather who was dedicated to his family and many lifelong friends. He was blessed to have all of his children living in, or close to Bountiful bringing frequent opportunities for celebrations with the entire family whom he loved dearly. Dave was born on May 25, 1947 to Lainey McFalls and Abe Kurtz in Brooklyn New York. His family would then relocate to Rosedale, Queens. Canada became a second home after spending summers with his mother’s family in London and Grand Bend, Ontario. He attended Far Rockaway High School where he was captain of the football team and was named to NYC’s All-City Team. He attended Northern Michigan University for a short time before he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps and was a member of the Honor Guard in Washington, D.C. in 1967. His detail rotated between guarding President Johnson at the White House, Camp David and Arlington National Cemetery. He then moved to Utah and graduated from Weber State University. While attending WSU he would find his Lisa Rae Barnson and they were married Dec. 14, 1973.
The majority of his career was spent at Liquid Sugars Inc. where he was sales manager for the western United States. Dave enjoyed spending his lunch breaks at the Sports Mall playing pick-up basketball. He continued in the same field at Archer-Daniels-Midland company (ADM) until his retirement in 2015. Dave was a family man, a loyal friend, a voracious reader, a history buff, and a sports enthusiast. It was not uncommon that you would see Dave randomly show up to a high school sporting event just to enjoy the game. He also enjoyed spending his summers at Lake Coeur d’ Alene. His daily routine often included reading the newspaper and checking in on his children and grandchildren. He was a man that didn’t need or want much in life other than making sure his wife and kids were taken care of and safe. Dave is survived by his wife Lisa and their four children and spouses Derek (Laura) grandchildren Isabelle and Maya, Brad (Lisa) grandchildren Brady, Charlie, Macey, Lainey, Ashley (Jared) grandchildren Zaida, Stevie, Petra, Kevin (Kelsey). His sister Robin and his brother Peter. He was preceded in death by his parents Lainey, Abe and brother Ricky. The family will hold a private service, followed by a Celebration of Life with family and friends TBD. We would like to thank everyone for all your love and support over the past couple of months. In Dave’s words to his Lisa “Say Goodnight Gracie.” In lieu of flowers Dave would appreciate your vote for Trump in 2024. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 51
Use the letters in the word THANKSGIVING to make new words.
After you eat some of your Thanksgiving meal, take a break from feasting to find out about the older people at the table.
limoth Patuxet Museums in Plymouth, Mass, can help you talk like a pilgrim! In the 1600s, the pilgrims spoke English, but a little differently than we do today.
Snoop into the past of one or more by asking “When you were my age …”
The Museum has gathered some of the words, greetings and phrases that would have been used by pilgrims. Compare them to how we TODAY PILGRIM TALK would say the What cheer? Hi! How are you? same thing today. Practice Excuse me. Pray pardon me. these at home Congratulations! Huzzah! and you can talk like a Fare thee well! Goodbye! pilgrim, too! Special thanks to Plimouth Patuxet Museums for their help with the content of today’s page! For more learning fun, visit them at: plimouth.org
Cat Pants Skirt Stew Pillowcase
Mix up the letters any way you like. You can use a letter twice in your new word only if it appears twice in the word Thanksgiving. How many words can you make? 5–10 words 11–19 words 20–39 words 40 words or more
How many of these leaves you can find on this page in 2 minutes? Have a friend try. Who found the most?
Standards Link: Spelling: Spell grade-level words correctly.
Mouser Breeches Petticoat Pottage Pillowbere
PILGRIMS PETTICOAT PRACTICE BREECHES PLIMOUTH PATUXET RIDDLES HUZZAH MOUSE HEDGE NIGHT CHEER PRAY THEE FARE
Squirrel Family Thanksgiving Feast
Cozy in their tree home, the Squirrel family is enjoying a Thanksgiving feast of acorns and nuts. Examine their storage bin at right and color the graph to show how many nuts and acorns they have left for the holidays.
ACORNS
Pilgrim Riddles
The Plimoth Patuxet Museums collected riddles from the 1600s. Draw a line from each riddle to the picture it describes.
that Who is he gh the u ro th th runne house on hedge, hisack? his b
EXAMPLE: I went to the woods and I caught it, I sat me down and I sought it, but since I could not find it, home with me I brought it? What is it? ANSWER: A splinter!
Content reproduced courtesy of
Visit Plimoth.org to learn more!
1. What did you eat on Thanksgiving, and who did the cooking?
2. How did you celebrate Thanksgiving?
3. What were you thankful for?
G T A O C I T T E P B C H E E R R N L S
R H P R A C T I C E
E U R A M E M G E L
E Z A T T O I H F D
4. Did you have a pet?
5. What were your hobbies?
C Z Y N T U U T A D
H A T H E E X S R I
E H E D G E G E E R S M I R G L I P T S
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
6. Did you watch television? What was your favorite show?
7. What chores did you do around the house?
NUTS
Newspaper Riddles
Wh than at is hig yet s a house her e a than ems sma nd a mo ller use?
What day a is full all nd at nig empty ht?
en’s s ten m What i nd ten men’s a n length th and yet teke streng n never ma ? men ca d on its end ti stan
Thanksgiving is a time to talk!
Look through the newspaper and cut out words and pictures that show things and people you are thankful for. Glue these on to a piece of paper and share with others on Thanksgiving. BONUS: Glue these on to a piece of large construction paper to make a Thanksgiving placemat! Standards Link: Visual Arts: Use a variety of materials for projects.
Select a picture in the newspaper. Write three to five clues that would help someone identify that picture. Write these clues as a riddle and see if a friend can read your riddle and find the picture looking through the newspaper.
Standards Link: Language Arts: Write descriptively.
8. How did you get spending money?
9. What did you like to spend it on? 10. What was your favorite story your grandparents told you?
Thanksgiving Poetry
Write a poem about Thanksgiving. Include family, friends, food and anything for which you are thankful.
Standards Link: Speaking Comprehension: Ask for clarification of stories and ideas.
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Things get heated at school board meeting By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
REDHAWKS ARE STATE CHAMPS
Members of the Bountiful High volleyball team celebrate while raising the gold trophy after winning the state 5A championship with a straight set victory over Mountain View on Saturday afternoon at Utah Valley University. See story in sports on page 17. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
FARMINGTON—Frustrated parents came before the school board at last Wednesday’s meeting taking the district to task over the Depart of Justice (DOJ) findings and a proposed change in the public comment period. Currently, public comment lasts 18 minutes allowing three minutes per speaker at both the business meeting and workshop. The proposed policy would change that to 20 minutes with two minutes per speaker but only at the board’s business meeting and not at the workshop. However, at last week’s meeting,12 people had signed up and Board President John Robison suggested the board allow all 12 to speak. First up was the DOJ report and parents came down on both sides of the aisle. “I’m the parent of one of those students who had the courage to talk to the DOJ,” said Carolyn Bingham. “My daughter who is now a senior at Bountiful High School spent her entire eighth grade year hearing the N-word on the bus. I look white. My two children are adopted Black children.” The problem didn’t get really bad until they hit middle school, she Please see MEETING: pg. 4