Honoring Veterans
page 8 November 19, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 47
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District to establish independent team to review processes after girl’s suicide By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Superintendent Reid Newey and School Board President John Robison expressed their deepest condolences to the family of Izzy Tichenor at a board workshop on Tuesday. The 10-year-old Foxboro Elementary student took her own life last week. “We continue to mourn the loss of Izzy,” said Newey. “This is a tragic event for us. It’s tragic losing any student.” Izzy Tichenor’s mother Brittany said her daughter was autistic and frequently bullied at school. Tichenor alleged she asked for help from the school and district but felt like nothing had been done. “Multiple individuals – including school board members, the district’s superintendency, school administrators, school personnel and social workers – have been meeting daily from the time the tragedy transpired,” said Robison. “There are many things we can’t share about our direct interactions with the family because of privacy concerns and professional obligations.” Generally speaking, extensive resources were provided to the family since enrolling their children, he said. “In fact, the family chose to continue having their children attend our schools after moving outside the district. That was because of the relationship they had with our schools and teachers.” Robison said they take this tragedy very seriously. “The district is currently establishing an independent team to review the processes we have in place and the allegations that Izzy was racially harassed and discriminated against.
Members of that independent team will include an expert in interviewing children about trauma, someone who is an expert in educational practices and someone who is an expert in the law.” The Tichenor’s family attorney and the family have been made aware of the creation of the team, he said.
“With every interaction and bullying accusation we do our best to figure out how we can be better at our job to take care of kids so that when they leave us they can have a successful life,” said Newey. “It’s tragic when we lose students along the way.”l
BRITTANY TICHENOR-COX SPEAKS with friends and supporters at the vigil for her daughter Isabella “Izzy” Tichenor last Tuesday night. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
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Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
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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?
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• 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.
November 19, 2021 | Page 3
DCHD gives thousands of vaccinations to children in the first week By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis County Health Department’s COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic at the Legacy Events Center has been very busy since starting to offer vaccinations to children 5 – 11 on Nov. 8. “We’ve been giving 1,200 – 1,400 shots each day,” said Trevor Warner, Communications Manager for the DCHD. “About 90-95 percent of those are in the 5 – 11 age group.” At the end of the day last Friday, Warner said that number was just shy of 4,000 for the week in that age group and he anticipated Saturday would be a busy day. “At the end of the week we’ll have had over 5,500 – 6,000 shots administered. We’ve had a good response. We’re happy with it.” Warner monitors messages on the department’s social media and website and said parents aren’t voicing concern over the vaccine. “I haven’t seen any of that at all. I think most of them are playing on their own experience and expect the same kind of reaction and it’s a smaller dose in kids.” The staff is trained on what types of reactions they could have so they can talk to parents, he said. “They’re very well educated to answer questions.” The goal is to get as many children as possible vaccinated before they leave for Christmas break, said Warner. “That way when they come back from the holidays they can have as normal of a school year as possible.” They get slammed with kids in the afternoon when they get out of school, said Warner. “There’s a constant line of cars. The clinic isn’t running full bore like it did before but we have a good number of lanes open so we’re getting cars in and out as quickly as we can.” Staff that helped the first time around are back, he said. “We also have a partnership with the district to
Journal T H E
ESTHER, 9, ISN’T SO SURE at first about the vaccine shot, but after checking out the bandage, all is good, again. “COVID is bad,” she said. “The vaccine will help.” use their nurses and Roseman University sends nursing students so they can get experience giving shots. Most people when we reopened said ‘we’re here to help you.’ It’s been all hands on deck with health department staff helping as well.” The clinic is open Monday – Wednesday from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. “The plan moving forward is to pick a couple of high schools for afternoon and evening and have a couple of vaccinators there to accommodate parents who need that.” Those opened at Clearfield and Syracuse High Schools on Thursday by appointment only, said Warner. “The district is limiting that to members of those communities.”
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EVERETT, 7, IS GLAD HE GOT his COVID vaccine. The DCHD is offering vaccinations to children ages 5 –11 at the Legacy Events Center.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
It’s important for parents to get their kids protected, especially before the holidays, he said. “We know people are going to be having Thanksgiving fun and holiday fun. Our goal is to get as many fully vaccinated as we can because it’s a busy activity time for families.” l
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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
BPD looking for suspects in storage shed burglary The Bountiful Police are asking for help in identifying the people and the vehicle in these photos. They are suspects in a storage shed burglary. Call 801-298-6000 with any information and Reference case 21-3490.
Judge rules evidence against gymnastics coach inadmissible FARMINGTON—A Second District Court judge ruled last week that statements made by
a former gymnastics coach accused of sexually abusing two teens were inadmissible because the detective in the case unconstitutionally obtained incriminating information from the man. Evidence found on Brown’s phone was also suppressed. Kelly C. Brown, 32 of North Ogden was questioned by a Layton detective on Jan. 12, 2021 after a woman came forward and alleged that Brown had sexually abused her in 2018 while she was a student at a Layton gymnastics studio where he coached. She was 15 at the time. Another girl from a different gym also accused Brown of sexual abuse and contacted authorities when she saw the news report of his arrest. Brown is charged with first-degree felony object rape, forcible sexual abuse and two counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, second-degree felonies, three counts of dealing in materials harmful to a minor, third-degree felonies and class A misdemeanor sexual abuse of a minor. The judge said he could not find by a preponderance of evidence on the suppression issues that statements made by Brown were not influenced by deception. Another hearing is scheduled for Jan. 4.
market: • This year, the DEA has seized more than 9.5 million counterfeit prescription pills, more than in the previous two years combined. • The drugs are being passed off as popular prescription medication, however, two out of every five seized pills contained lethal amounts of fentanyl. • Many of these pills are sold on social media and other e-commerce platforms where the targeted buyer is a teen or young adult. • Last year, the US saw nearly 30% more overdose deaths, and the DEA says that’s due to the increase of fentanyl-laced fake pills. • Remind your children and young adults – the only safe medications are ones prescribed by a trusted medical professional and dispensed by a licensed pharmacist.
‘One Pill Can Kill’ The Davis County Sheriff’s Office shared this message on their Facebook page to make residents aware of a growing trend in the drug
A SUCKER FOR LEAVES
Will Bates, in his second week of full-time work with the Bountiful Streets and Sanitation Department drives “The Leafer” vacuuming up recently fallen leaves. With over 300 miles of roads to maintain, the department sweeps them three to four times a year and removes leaves between asphalt repair and snow removal seasons. They suggest bagging your leaves and placing them in the park strip so the sanitation crew can alert the street crew to pick them up.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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November 19, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
I
admit it…I am a sucker for bumper stickers, roadside signs, and company marquee messages. Last week one of them in Utah made national news when an employee – not the owner – of a donut shop posted a sign on the door proclaiming that the company’s employee shortage was due to government assistance checks. Some outraged customers then took to the internet to discover that the company had also been the beneficiary of “government assistance” – some $100,000 in pandemic PPP loans from the SBA. The messaging can be humorous and creative, often times both with a political message. During the Obama years, the common “Charlton Heston is my President” was a direct rebuke to any gun limitation; BY BRYAN GRAY during the George W. Bush era, Democrats displayed bumper stickers saying “A small Texas village has lost its idiot.” Here are some of my favorites seen this past year: BEST PANDEMIC STICKER: Wash your hands like you just chopped jalapeños and need to take your contact lens out. BEST MUSIC SLOGAN: Songwriters don’t die, they just de-compose. BEST PARENT STICKER: You can’t boss me around, you’re not my daughter! BEST ECONOMIC LABEL: Tax the Rich – Eliminate American jobs BEST SENIOR CITIZEN SLOGAN: Don’t anger old people. At our age, life in prison is not a deterrent. BEST SEASONAL MESSAGE: Spring is here. I’m so excited I could wet my plants. BEST FITNESS MESSAGE: I named my dog “5 Miles” so I can tell my doctor I walk 5 miles every day! BEST SPORTS STICKER: I golf; therefore I swear BEST REAL ESTATE STICKER: Got $3 million? Buy a starter home in Park City. BEST NEIGHBORHOOD SIGN: There is no such thing as a Poop Fairy, so clean up after your dog. BEST HOME SIGN: No solicitors. Ask Doberman for details. And then there is another favorite I saw last night: If I get a ticket, I hope it will be for Disneyland! BEST CONSERVATIVE STICKER: Liberals want you to think you’re poor; Conservatives want you to think. BEST LIBERAL RESPONSE: Liberals want you to think like Christ; Conservatives want you to think like Hitler.
CYCLOPS
Some of my favorite bumper stickers
Page 6 | November 19, 2021
Let’s straighten our crowns before criticizing others about theirs
W
BUT some things have hen we saw the story ROB AND KATHLEEN changed in those ensuing last weekend about years, namely, technology. 10-year-old Izzy Tichenor our ANDERSON With mobile phones and hearts broke. According to social media, kids today can Izzy’s family, she committed communicate and bully on suicide following numerous an enormous scale instantaneously. incidences of classmate bullying, No longer is bullying contained including an allegation that Izzy’s to only a classroom, playground, teacher joined in mocking her daughcafeteria, school bus or bathroom, ter as well. but to an entire student body almost Sadly, this tragedy seems to be simultaneously. Let’s be honest, there yet another example of the widespread aren’t many adults who could withstand problems occurring within our public that type of negative attention for schools. While it is our position very long. that all students – not just some Kathleen’s sister is a public – deserve an educational expeschool teacher in Texas. Just the rience that is free from bigotry, other day, she authored a post on prejudice and intolerance – esFacebook regarding problems pecially from those in authority in our schools. In her post, she who abuse or misuse their role wrote, “Are there problems in our as educators, we recognize that schools? Yes, there are. Are they the problems within our schools what you think they are? Probaextend beyond the teachers and bly not. They are so much more administrators. than what you think. Teachers are Before this recent story, the teaching the basics but we cannot get kids to Davis School District was already on the hot follow the simplest of instructions. They won’t seat following an investigation by the Departbe quiet, and the lack of respect is overwhelmment of Justice regarding widespread claims of ing.” She goes on to say that her most challengracism, bigotry and bullying. In fact, it was just ing students behaviorally are the ones in honors recently that a settlement was reached in the (accelerated) classes. matter. She recommends that the parents (who can) As parents, we send our children to school step-up as substitute teachers so they can see with the good faith assumption that they will be first-hand what’s taking place. She asks that protected. When those in positions of authorbefore people condemn the entire system, to ity violate that trust, of course there should witness for themselves what is occurring every be consequences. Our children are our most preday in the classrooms. cious resource. They deserve places of learning Every generation is different from the one where both their minds and their spirits will be before, and even more so from two generations protected and nourished. prior to that. To assume students are behaving If we intend to send the message that certoday as they did when we were students is tain behaviors will not be tolerated, then that naive and ill-informed. Perhaps the accountabilmessage needs to be swift and unmistakable. ity we mentioned above needs to begin closer How can we expect the students to behave betto home. How can the world be improved when ter when the adults in charge are guilty of the our own homes are in disarray? Before we set same behavior? We cannot bring about change out to change the world, perhaps the most imwhen those in leadership positions are guilty of, portant change we can make is within the walls or are turning a blind eye to, the very behavior of our homes. Let’s make certain the origin we aim to eradicate. for the failures in our schools isn’t because we We know, however, that bullying isn’t are failing as parents. Let’s straighten our own something new. Sadly, it’s a part of life most crowns before pointing out that someone else’s of us faced when we were students ourselves is crooked. decades ago.
Davis Journal
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Republican Puzzle Dear Editor: I suspect future political historians will puzzle how Donald Trump’s lower/ middle-income supporters appeared oblivious to their backing of a dictatorial agenda obstructing their best self-interest. Perhaps it’s an element of racism either outwardly or closeted in the far-right psychological profile. Trump certainly has proven to garner that kind of support. White intolerance of those with different skin colors or ethnic backgrounds tend to support a leader with a similar prejudicial proclivity. Trump’s persistent use of racial dog whistles has resulted in the devoted support of the white supremest movement. It also may be a result of misinformation propagated by a combination of far-right media outlets like Fox News and propaganda advertising financially supported by conservative billionaires like the Koch Brothers. Republican supporters who confine their intake of information from these limited sources subject themselves to being gaslighted and manipulated into a distorted view of
reality. Maybe the most influential element of voter misguided devotion involves Republican legislators who defend the Trump itinerary out of fear of facing the prospect of Trump organizing his followers to support opponents in their next primary elections should they exhibit any inkling of disagreeing with his wild assertions. Obvious examples include Republican support of Trump’s bogus claim of a rigged election and the unsupported need to reform the electoral process. What’s most frustrating is polls show a majority of voters approve of many elements of the Democratic agenda to vastly improve the lives of the lower and middle classes while paying for it by increasing the taxes on the super-wealthy – by reforming tax policy that has been unfairly manipulated to favor American billionaires with the financial means to influence lawmakers, monetary influence not easily attainable to those of lesser means. Raymond A. Hult Bountiful
Andersons should follow the basic principles of journalism Dear Editor: I wish to take issue with the format of Rob and Kathleen Anderson’s recent article Virginia’s Election Could Be a Sign of Things to Come. In it, the Andersons write that, in response to the arrest of a parent at a school board meeting “parents, nation-wide, and on both sides of the political aisle, began demanding school accountability and school choice.” They go on to say, “How did the Left respond? They called parents ‘domestic terrorists’ and told them ‘your kids belong to us and also f*** you.’” Earlier in that paragraph, we are told “The Left’s arrogant message to parents ‘to sit down and shut up’ is an enormous failure.” While we can generalize the Right and the Left when describing views and positions on things like economic programs, foreign policies, labor and trade stances and the like, when it comes to attributing direct quotes, good journalism
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requires stating who exactly is giving those quotes. Is it a journalist? Is it the head of an organization? Is it a “man in the street” comment? To just say “The Left” called parents “domestic terrorists” citing it as some vague, nebulous and certainly threatening entity is shoddy authorship and inflammatory. Let the reader know who said it, when they said it and where it was reported. The Andersons write in the next paragraph, “They really said that. You couldn’t make this up if you tried.” Unfortunately, without knowing who is making those statements and how credible the sources are that reported them, we can’t really determine the veracity of that pronouncement. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, please respect the medium and your readership by following the basic principles of good journalism. Diana Wilson Wing Bountiful
Teachers exhausted by the burden they carry
Dear Editor, In the last few weeks, the south end of Davis County has experienced two students’ deaths by suicide. The public’s reaction couldn’t be more different between the two. In the circumstances of the first, the out-pouring of love was palatable to the family. The students at Woods Cross High dressed in their very best to show love and respect for their friend. They had a student-led vigil happen and many, many friends and classmates went to the funeral. I have heard that the family was blown away by the outpouring and had no idea their son was known by so many. Only a few days ago, we had our second loss. This student was only 10 years old. Social media and the family were quick to blame Foxboro Elementary. The comments go on and on with the frustrations parents have with the school. The school has needed police protection. The administration and front office are barraged with angry and threatening phone calls. The school counselor is overwhelmed. It makes you wonder if these same parents are those who praised the student-led tributes? (They are the same boundaries.) Are these complaints coming from the same parents who depend on the school to give food pantry items to students for the weekend? Are these the same parents who are grateful school lunches have been free, again, this year? Are these the same parents who rely on the elementary schools to provide Christmas gifts to their families? Are these the same parents who depend on the school during this pandemic to provide computers for school learning, then demand Davis School District to begin traditional instruction because parents need free childcare so they can go back to work? Are these the same parents who pressure the school to have after school programs? …and lastly, are these the same parents who have complained to the school district because they don’t want their kids learning about “Social Emotional Learning?” Had they looked at the material, they would see that the mate-
rial teaches about resiliency and many other necessary foundational tools for optimum mental health. I also work in a neighboring school. I try to be mindful with the children I interact with. Their problems impact me and I find ways to ease their pain. I try and make each student feel special and loved. I try and learn their names and the parents they belong to. I have brought birthday treats to classrooms because I know the mom is out of the home. I’ve purchased Halloween and Christmas gifts for students who jumped onto our radar so close to the holiday they were not included in the program providing the resources. I have bought shoes and boots for students whose parents did not have money or resources to provide. I am not saying this to tell you I’m so wonderful; I’m saying this because when you work at a school – this is the norm. Every day many acts of kindness happen at the schools. We love our kids and I know that as I talk to fellow district employees, they love their school and students too! The principal at Foxboro Elementary started a gently used clothing “store” at Lincoln Elementary, before she was placed in North Salt Lake, for families to pick out needed clothing for free. She also drove around Foxboro’s school boundaries to deliver the pantry food her students needed but couldn’t pick up because classes were remote. Maybe instead of pointing the blame at the school, parents could use this wake-up call to teach their children the value of kindness; kindness to classmates and those who are outsiders, to set an example. Why is it that each year more pressure is placed on the schools to add another program or fill in another gap? At what point do we stop blaming the schools for everything that society devolves into? We are exhausted from the burden we carry. We are all heartbroken and feel the pain of our recent losses. A Davis School employee
November 19, 2021 | Page 7
GENE OAKES AND HIS FAMILY gather in front of his father’s uniform and memorabilia.
Photo by Becky Ginos
BOUNTIFUL VETERANS PARK CELEBRATION
Veterans Day was celebrated at the Bountiful Veterans Park on Nov. 11. With a large crowd gathered, the ceremony included a talk from 100-year-old veteran George Fadel, a former mayor of Bountiful. Students from Oak Hills Elementary sang patriotic songs, veterans laid a wreath at the front of the park, and Congressman Chris Stewart met with Chris Simonsen, chairman of the Veterans Park foundation.
Photos by Tom Haraldsen
Page 8 | November 19, 2021
Bountiful Museum adds new veterans display By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—In honor of Veterans Day, the Bountiful Museum & Learning Center dedicated a new exhibit Nov. 11 honoring those who served. The display will be added to the other historical artifacts depicting the heritage of Bountiful. Also during the ceremony, the Layton Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8307 and their auxiliary rededicated a 1949 monument listing the servicemen from Bountiful who died in WWI and WWII followed by a military prayer, a 21 gun salute and Taps. The tribute included individually spotlighted white crosses with the veterans’ photos lining the museum grounds. “When they were making changes to the Bountiful Cemetery the monument was just laying on the ground,” said Museum Director Sandy Inman. “Shauna Knighton (board member) asked ‘can I take this?’” Inman said Knighton researched all the names on the monument and found pictures and information to put on the crosses. “She did all the landscaping and flowers.” The inside exhibit features uniforms from different branches of the service accompanied by personal stories and photos. “When we were opening people were coming in saying ‘here’s this stuff I have can you use it?’” Inman said. “I thought I’d love to have an exhibit and as we got more uniforms, pictures and stories we summarized them and enlarged the photos. We’d like to rotate the memorial.” Gene Oakes donated his father’s uniform and it
Davis Journal
Children pay tribute to veterans at special celebration By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Students at Boulton Elementary honored more than 40 veterans with a special program and lunch during their annual Veterans Day celebration on Nov. 11. Veterans were invited to the event by the children and teachers and sat together to enjoy lunch as each grade came up and sang a patriotic song. “We usually have about 80,” said Principal Tiffany Tuck. “But with COVID we had to cut the number to 44. The kids have been practicing with the choir teacher for over a month.” Raymond Jensen was there with his granddaughter and great grandchildren. “I served in the Korean War with the 197th Airborne Regiment Combat Team,” said the 92-year-old. “I love this country. I love parents who teach their children to be good citizens. I don’t like the divisiveness. People use too many words that divide us. We need to learn to appreciate each other more.” “I like honoring all of these people,” said Jensen’s 12-year-old great granddaughter Elizabeth Koecher. “I like learning about their lives. I think my great grandpa is very brave to do what he did. We need to celebrate more openly and throw it out there.” “We get to celebrate the veterans who served our country,” said fourth-grader William Koecher. “They gave us the freedoms we have so we can do whatever we want.”
is part of the display. “My dad passed away at 91,” he said. “His story is super interesting. The day after he graduated from high school he departed to serve in WWII. He trained to fly an airplane and drive a tank.” When he arrived the battle was raging, said Oakes. “He was driving a tank and they were very slow. They drove day and night to get to the war. Cities were
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Marvin Gowdell presented all the veterans with an ornamental bell that he designed. “My brother got drafted and he did not come back,” he said. “I thought ‘I’ve got to do something to honor those who served.’ I saw a picture of a bell that represents our freedom like the Liberty Bell.” Each bell has an American flag painted on it and a poem to go with it. “This is from me to you,” he said. “I’m proud to be an American and I’m proud to see you go and pray that we’ll never have to go again. God bless you and thank you very much.” An Honor Tribute Team made up of servicemen from different branches of the military also gave a presentation to the veterans. “This is our fourth year,” said TSgt Garry Bell, US Air Force (Retired). “We’re all volunteers. We’ve done 440 salutes statewide.” “I’ve done two combat deployments,” said Staff Sgt. Shultz. “I’d like to thank you for your service. You may take off the uniform but what you do will never be forgotten.” Tuck was in tears as the Honor Tribute Team presented her with a flag and medal in honor of her father Third Class Petty Officer Robert Rasband who died last September. “I’m speechless. This was a surprise. It’s incredible to see these veterans come in with such pride and love for their country.” l
FLAGS LINE THE WALKWAY into Boulton Elementary in honor of Veterans Day.
VETERAN KEN DAVIS, 73RD AIRBORNE in Vietnam, high-five’s students as he’s escorted into the school.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
burning and there was tremendous bombing but they never actually caught up.” They never actually fired the tank, he said. “The war was winding down but he finished his assignment to protect the area. Several months later he came home.” This display is really special, Oakes said. “I can’t comprehend leaving right out of high school and the service he did.
He was so unprepared to see scenes like this. It’s mind boggling.” Lara Kasparian, a volunteer at the museum put the exhibit together using mannequins from the Wight House. “I worked at the Museum of People and Culture at BYU with the displays there,” she said. “I wanted to design this in a unique way.” Families donated the uniforms and
information, said Kasparian. “I condensed it to make it museum worthy. It was cool to get to know the man behind the uniform.” The museum is located at 305 N. Main. Hours are Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m. For other times call 801-296-2060 and leave a message. l
November 19, 2021 | Page 9
What’s your legacy?
SEN. SCOTT SANDALL, co-chair of the Legislative Redistricting Committee speaks on the Senate floor about the maps submitted by the committee.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Sparks fly at legislative special session
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Page 10 | November 19, 2021
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Things got a little heated during last week’s legislative special session as lawmakers voted on redistricting maps that the state will use for the next 10 years. Ultimately, the maps submitted by the Legislative Redistricting Committee were adopted with some opposition by the Democrats. “Every citizen should have a voice,” said Sen. Derek L. Kitchen, D-District 2 before the Senate vote. “When you shred Salt Lake County you dilute our voice.” “You’re cutting up Salt Lake County into four pieces,” said Sen. Karen Mayne, D-District 5. “You’re putting us where we don’t belong and they don’t want us. We’re different. I really don’t like this map.” Rep. Paul Ray, R-Clearfield was co-chair of the Legislative Redistricting Committee and has spent months traveling the state to receive public input on the maps. “These are solid maps,” he said. “Our priority was a rural/urban mix. We get our water, food and power from rural areas. We’re one state. We have to be united. I’m pleased with what we’ve done.” “There’s been more scrutiny than 10 years ago,” said Rep. Steve Handy, R-Layton. “The process has been fair. If
the Democrats were in the super majority, the Republicans would be whining. It’s a necessary process and I think the people are well served.” The BLM has 30 million acres in Utah, he said. “The rural communities can’t access their land. They’re wild and wonderful places with sage brush but they can’t get it on the tax rolls. The land can’t be productive. Utah’s number one export is our children but we don’t have jobs for them.” The maps aren’t perfect but mostly they’re pretty good, said Handy. “You’re never, ever going to make everyone happy but the process has been transparent and deliberate.” For the most part, Ray said the people he met across the state were wonderful but some were angry. “I’ve been diagnosed with ADD. So I pace and I was rocking as I listened to testimony. This guy started berating me for moving around. To beat somebody up and bully and yell at me is unacceptable. He really came unglued on that.” In spite of those experiences, Ray said he enjoyed the process. “To be able to do this has been a blessing. I’ve been to some little towns that I’d like to go back and visit. I’ve met some wonderful people in those communities that I’ll treasure throughout my life.” l
Davis Journal
Adoption – a bittersweet journey By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It took Jen Deveraux years to become a mother but looking back all the effort was worth it now that she has adopted two beautiful little girls. November is National Adoption Month and Nov. 20 is National Adoption Day. “We had infertility issues,” she said. “We tried for about six years and nothing happened. I did six rounds of IVI. Then I got into a car accident and it got put on the back burner.” Deveraux spent three years in rehab. “Then we said ‘let’s try again.’ Nothing was happening. They did every test under the sun. At one time they took 16 vials of blood. I was on the edge of the bed and fainted. When I came to they said they weren’t done and that unless I kept going it would be a waste of time.” The tests showed she had an over-acting immune system. “I had a 10 percent chance of having a baby,” said Deveraux. “My body kills everything foreign that comes in.” They hadn’t considered adoption at first, she said. “I had decided I was just not meant to have kids.” When they did decide to try adopting, they went through a private agency. The first time, after the baby was born, the birth mom decided to keep her, said Deveraux. The next one they followed the girl all the way through to delivery but she lost the baby. “It was such a rollercoaster,” she said. “It’s nothing you can imagine.” One night while they were having dinner Deveraux got a picture from the agency of a 14-month-old little girl.
LITTLE BASEBALL STARS JOURNEE, 8 (LEFT) AND SWAYZEE, 6 were adopted. Their mother Jen Deveraux is grateful to their birth mothers for bringing them into her life. “She said ‘she’s not an infant do you still want her?’ Instantly we had an almost 2-year-old. It was literally 48 hours. We had sold everything because I didn’t want a baby room. We went to Target and got two cart loads of stuff.” That’s when Journee, now 8, came into their lives. “We met in a hotel lobby in Bountiful and they slid her on her bum across the table,” Deveraux said. “She is one of eight children. The mother has given up seven.” Deveraux said she then learned of a mother who was pregnant with a boy and due in April. “I thought ‘a boy and a girl, that’s perfect my work is done.’ But then April came and went and I didn’t know what was happening. She
DALE AND JEN DEVERAUX with Journee, Swayzee and the family dog.
Photos courtesy of Jen Deveraux
decided she didn’t want to give him up. It’s too emotional.” Then nine months after getting Journee, another girl became available for adoption and Swayzee came into their lives. “I had two under two,” said Deveraux. “Be careful what you wish for.” Parents want kids so badly but they have to do what’s best for them, she said. “It happens when it’s supposed to happen. We appreciate our kids because we had to fight for them.”
Parents are searching and waiting and wondering why it’s taking so long, Deveraux said. “I look back and I was in my closet in tears and on my knees but once you get them in your arms – it’s amazing.” The birth moms don’t know the gift they’re giving parents, she said. “There are no words to say how much this means. I can’t thank them enough, all I can do is make sure their children are taken care of and have what they need.” l
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November 19, 2021 | Page 11
Suit business owner weathers the pandemic By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When the world shut down in 2020, Gary Wight kept his store open. It’s not that COVID didn’t impact him, he’s just very dedicated to what he does. Wight has owned Latter Day Suits & Formal Affair on Main Street in Bountiful for 38 years. “I never closed one day,” he said. “I sat here in case someone showed up.” That’s not to say his business didn’t suffer from the pandemic. “As we came into January and February I kept my fingers crossed,” Wight told Congressman Chris Stewart who stopped by the shop to find out the impact COVID had on a small business. “In March it started to slow down and then April came and things came to an abrupt halt. I thought I might not make it after 38 years.” Wight said the manager at Zions Bank gave him a loan. “He saved my life. He did the paperwork and I had the money in two days and the loan has been forgiven. I also got a disaster loan from the federal government.” “We spent $2.2 trillion in loans,” said Stewart. “It was an enormous amount. It was entirely bipartisan. I’m fiscally conservative but we had to do that. There was a shut down of businesses globally. Twenty-seven million in four weeks. A lot of those wouldn’t have come back.” “What also saved me was I didn’t
place any orders,” said Wight. “I didn’t have any (excess) inventory.” When Wight opened his tux rental business there were three others in Bountiful. “I decided I needed to build a better mousetrap,” he said. “I started home fitting. I would measure the whole wedding party and deliver it the day before then I’d wait to make sure they fit. I also had a limo at the reception and then I’d pick up the tuxes. It worked great.” Then there was a big downturn in 2008, said Wight. “People weren’t renting tuxes at that time. I decided to put my money into the suit business. Now those are 90 percent of my total volume.” Wight said 2008 was his last big year for proms. “I rented 308 tuxedos for Viewmont. Last April I rented 23 but sold over 200 suits so that was a pretty good trade.” A large portion of his sales are missionary suits. “Last August I was having a heavy missionary season and I ran out,” said Wight. “I ordered 400 last week. I could sell over 1,000 suits if I had them.” “I have four sons who served and they bought their suits here,” said Stewart. “It’s good that business has started to come back.” In addition to the pandemic, Stewart talked about his Fairness For All Act. He recently received the Congressional Champion Award from the Log Cabin Republicans for proving to be a “reliable leader for causes important to the conser-
GARY WIGHT SHOWS Congressman Chris Stewart some shirts and suits. Wight owns Latter Day Suits & Formal Affair in Bountiful.
Photo by Becky Ginos
vative LGBT community.” “Protecting religious freedom is important to me,” he said. “I’m a person of faith but we can also protect civil liberties for LGBT individuals. It’s very, very delicate. We’ve had fabulous success.” Stewart said it’s nice to be recognized for the work he is trying to do. “It’s the Utah way. We can be an example in lead-
ing the country.” It’s important to get involved, he said. “The fight happens in our community. Every one of us has to get into the fight. Teach your kids. Don’t assume the school is going to teach them. Talk to your neighbors. Don’t go looking for the enemy – go try to find friends.”l
2021 Municipal Elections These are the final vote counts for the municipal elections held on Nov. 2, per the Davis County Clerk’s office. Most cities certified their election results at meetings this week, compiled by Tom Haraldsen.
Ballots Cast 58,706 Voter Turnout 30.93% Bountiful Mayor Kendalyn Harris Randy Lewis Bountiful Council Jesse Bell Cecilee Price-Huish Beth Child Seth Robert Wright Centerville Mayor Clark Wilkinson Lawrence Wright Centerville Council Gina Hirst Spencer Summerhays Nannette S. Smith
8,727 4,437 7,298 6,821 6,226 3,527 3,382 1,775 2,909 2,874 2,095
Page 12 | November 19, 2021
Stephanie Ivie 1,874 Cemetery Bond Yes 2,316 No 2,085 Farmington Mayor Brett Anderson 3,113 Rebecca Wayment 2,069 Farmington Council Alex B. Leeman 2,834 Melissa Layton 2,552 Shawn Beus 2,317 Tyler Turner 1,692 Fruit Heights Mayor John Pohlman 1,097 Laura Hubrich 703 Fruit Heights Council Florence Sadler 1,239 George Ray 1,149 Korrin Dickson 610
Kaysville Mayor Tamara Tran 4,963 Jay Welk 3,313 Kaysville Council Abbigayle Hunt 4,150 Perry Oaks 4,141 Andre Lortz 3,615 Nate Jackson 3,127 RAMP Tax Bond Yes 5,755 No 2,466 North Salt Lake Mayor Brian Horrocks 2,526 Gary Widders 620 North Salt Lake Council Alisa Vanlangeveld 1,766 Lisa Baskin 1,626 Tammy Clayton 1,334 Mitch Torgerson 1,141
West Bountiful Mayor Kenneth Romney 1,177 West Bountiful Council Mark Preece 774 Kelly Enquist 723 Michelle Curtis 656 Jessica Gertsch 408 Woods Cross Mayor Ryan Westergard 1,500 Woods Cross Council Jessica Kelemen 1,163 Gary Sharp 831 Jim Grover 697 Tamra Dayley 453 South Davis Water District Trustee Ronald Mortensen 888 Kathy L. Thurston 853 Jerry W. Lynn 727 Jason Mark Holt 557
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Columbia
‘Ghostbusters: Afterlife’ charms, ‘King Richard’ well-acted By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
Ghostbusters: Afterlife (in theaters)
If you have any love for the original “Ghostbusters,” you need to watch “Ghostbusters: Afterlife.” Opening this Friday, the movie is the rare sequel that manages to expand and enrich the movie that came before it. It both honors the original movie and tells its own sweet, charming story, one full of deeply likeable characters and just the right amount of danger. This is the movie both my inner child and grown-up self had no idea we were waiting for. The movie focuses on a mom and two kids who inherit a big, creepy farm in the middle of nowhere from their grandfather. (The movie plays coy with this information for awhile, but all it takes is one look at Mckenna Grace’s
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character to make it obvious their grandfather is Egon Spangler.) As the kids explore, however, they discover that their family history is more complicated and dangerous than they ever realized. Some critics have complained that the movie doesn’t capture the working-man cynicism from the first movie, but “Afterlife” isn’t trying to. It’s more a children’s adventure story like the kind Spielberg once did so well, and the thread of dark humor has transformed itself accordingly. There are also some beautifully heartbreaking moments, and overall there’s a lot more depth than the original. The entire cast is fantastic, with Grace as the particular standout. The movie does get a little intense at times about referencing the original movie, but for the most part the nods are a treat for longtime fans. Even if you feel it gets excessive, it’s an easy sin to forgive when there’s so much here to love. Grade: ¶¶¶¶
King Richard (in theaters)
In a lot of ways, “King Richard” is a good movie. Opening this Friday, it tells the story of Venus and Serena Williams’ father and how he shaped their careers. Some of that is heartwarming, particularly those moments where he fights to get them seen by top coaches despite their skin color and economic background. Other heartwarming moments come from seeing the family together, which the movie portrays as being incredibly close and deeply fond of one another’s company. There are also plenty of tense moments, particularly in the beginning where Richard and the rest of the family have to deal with living in a dangerous neighborhood. This is leavened by a solid sprinkling of humor, with both the drama and humor coming mostly from Will Smith’s performance. The actor is at his best here, and if this is the Oscar
bait it looks like then Smith has a solid shot at it. Aunjanue Ellis is fantastic as well, though the movie gives her almost nothing to do. In fact, the movie gives most of the cast almost nothing to do, including the actresses playing Venus and Serena. Watching “King Richard,” it’s all too easy to imagine that two of the greatest tennis players who ever lived were little more than inventions created by their father. The script keeps telling us that neither girl will be successful unless they have a true passion for tennis, but the only passion the movie seems to care about is Richard’s. It’s a well-told story, but it’s not about the people who most deserve to be heard. Grade:¶¶¶ 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.
November 19, 2021 | Page 13
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Davis Tech featured on ‘Davis Beat’ podcast
e’re pleased to announce that Marcie Valdez, the foundation director and grant administrator for Davis Technical College in Kaysville, is our guest on the newest “The Davis Beat” podcast, now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal. com. Hosted by Davis Journal editor Tom Haraldsen, Marcie discusses the vast number of programs available for students at Davis Tech, as well as some exciting new plans for the future. “The Davis Beat” offers podcasts with interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well!
ZIM ZIM will be one of the performers at ‘Where Dance Breathes’ this weekend at Weber State.
Courtesy photo
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Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Page 14 | November 19, 2021
Dance performance at Weber State this weekend OGDEN—Weber State University’s Orchesis Dance Theatre presents Where Dance Breathes, a live dance performance welcoming students and the public back to the theatre space for an evening of dance, live music accompaniment and film. It runs this Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19 and 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Allred Theatre at the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts. Where Dance Breathes, under the direction of WSU Dance Professor jo Blake, features six student-choreographed works based on various themes, including connection within the community. Orchesis Dance Theatre has been presented annually by WSU for over 60 years and is a beloved
tradition for the people of Ogden and surrounding areas. For generations, Orchesis has been an ongoing exploratory opportunity highlighting students’ choreographic and performative practices, as well as the professional commission of guest artists. Moving Company (WSU’s in-house dance company) will also present two original works during Where Dance Breathes. Using GoPro cameras and live-stream video, WSU Professor of Dance Amanda Sowerby will premiere an experimental work involving dance and film. This project allowed students to dive deeper into the theme of connection in regards to technology and highlights WSU’s focus on interdisciplinary collaboration between academic disciplines. Moving Company has also had the pleasure of working with Congolese Guest Artist Zim Zim (in collaboration with WSU African Dance Instructor Deja Mitchell), who has shared Congolese culture and dance with WSU students during his time on campus. His piece, titled “An African Fable/Zebulah,” will feature elements from the national dance of Congo and will feature live accompaniment from WSU’s percussion ensemble. Tickets can be purchased online at weberstatetickets.com and prices range between $12 and $15. The show is recommended for ages 8 and up. — Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
Bountiful Davis Art Center’s 2021 holiday events
A
n art market, a gingerbread house competition, and a daylong holiday festival are all on Bountiful Davis Art Center’s schedule of holiday events for 2021. Continuing its longtime tradition of presenting a holiday art market, Bountiful Davis Art Center’s Winterfest Art Jubilee will run Nov. 13 – Dec. 23. Giftable, handcrafted items from paintings to jewelry from local artists and artisans will be on sale to help you check off your gift list. As always, BDAC’s exhibitions are free, as is entrance to Winterfest and BDAC’s Gingerbread House Competition, which will have entries on display from Nov. 20 through Dec. 3. The grand event of BDAC’s holiday season will be the Gingerbread Festival on Saturday, Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is a ticketed event for children and their grownups to enjoy the Gingerbread Competition and the Winterfest market, as well as meeting Santa, making a holiday craft, listening to global holiday stories and, of course, eating gingerbread cookies! Timed-entry tickets
are available at bdac.org/gingerbreadfestival and are $5 for children but free for adults. In addition to the art market, two of BDAC’s four galleries will feature exhibitions by Utah artists Rob Chipman and Jiyoun Lee-Lodge. “Waterman: Merging” is work by Jiyoun Lee-Lodge, an artist born in Seoul and transplanted to Utah via New York. These beautiful pieces are part of an ongoing series exploring displacement, anxiety, and isolation in relationship to the COVID-19
epidemic. Rob Chipman’s exhibition, “By Process of Reduction,” is an array of hand blocked prints made by a reduction process in which the artist adds successive layers of color to a print by carving away portions of the printable surface of the block between each layer. Exhibitions, Winterfest, the Gingerbread Competition, and the Gingerbread Festival are all programs of the Bountiful Davis Art Center, a 501c3 (non-profit) organization. The BDAC is located at 90 North Main Street in Bountiful. Visual art exhibitions are curated year-round in its four galleries. All exhibitions are free and are open to the public Tuesdays – Friday 10-6 and Saturday 12-5. The art center also houses an in-gallery stage with two Steinway pianos which can be rented for recitals, concerts, and events. In addition, BDAC features professionally taught art classes and workshops in many different mediums for all ages and abilities. For more information on any of these programs, visit www.bdac.org or call 801-295-3618. l
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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l l e t s u t Le ! d l r o w the Bahá’ís event set for Nov. 27 CENTERVILLE—Come join the Bahá’ís of Davis County, who will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the passing of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá, one of their most important leaders at a special event Saturday, Nov. 27. Featured speakers are long-time members of the Bahá’í Faith, Rolando and Mahrooz Maddela whose intercultural marriage reflects the Bahá’í belief in the unity of mankind. They will
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share stories related to the life of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá, who led the Bahá’í Faith from 1892 until his death in 1921. The Bahá’í Faith’s message is one of harmony – harmony among the members of different races, cultures, nationalities and religions. The event will be held at 1 p.m. at the Centerville Library, 45 S. 400 West. For more information call 801-513-6860. — Becky Ginos
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 19, 2021 | Page 15
‘Uniquely Utah’ exhibit at Bountiful bank BOUNTIFUL—Bountiful is the latest stop in the Natural History Museum of Utah’s “Uniquely Utah” traveling exhibit, a collection of natural and cultural wonders from around the Beehive State. The exhibit will be on display at Zions Bank’s Bountiful branch, 5. N. Main St., through Nov. 30 as part of its multi-county tour across Utah. This year’s traveling exhibition showcases six of Utah’s unique natural and cultural wonders, including: • Utah’s historical tie to silkworms. • A close-up view of several fossils from the Utahraptor ostrommaysorum, a ferocious hunter with sickle-shaped claws discovered only in Utah. • A story connecting the prehistoric peoples of what is now Utah with Mormon crickets living along the shores of the Great Salt Lake. • The Utah organism that is known to be the oldest and heaviest living thing in the world. “Traveling Treasures has made several stops at our branch over the years
and always does a good job making science and history accessible,” said Nancy Pearce, manager of Zions Bank’s Bountiful branch. A long-time partnership between the Natural History Museum of Utah and Zions Bank, Traveling Treasures brings natural history collections and research to Utah’s diverse communities. Each year, a team of educators, exhibit designers, bankers, and museum volunteers create a new traveling exhibit that explores a unique aspect of natural history in the state, region and beyond. To learn more about Traveling Treasures stops and locations, visit https:// nhmu.utah.edu/programs/traveling-treasures. — Tom Haraldsen
THESE YOUNG MEN ARE looking at one of the displays that are part of the “Uniquely Utah” exhibit on display at Zions Bank in Bountiful.
Courtesy photo
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
Part Two:
Swimming teams hitting the pools By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com (Editor’s Note: Here’s part two of a two part story looking at local prep swim teams. This week, it’s Bountiful, Viewmont and Woods Cross from class 5A).
Bountiful
Head coach Alexa Lou Olson added strength to her coaching staff in Sonya Bishop and Chad Reinchussel to join her and Emily Su’a in managing nearly 60 swimmers for Bountiful this season. “We are very excited for a more normal season with a bigger coaching staff and we are looking forward to competing as a team,” Olson said. The closure of the South Davis Recreation Center until mid-December is affecting all area swimmers, including the Redhawks, who now have to drive further to find facilities and do more dryland training because of limited pool time. “I admire the kids’ strength enough to stay on the team and do what it takes to get better at swimming,”
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Olson said. “I am proud of them for their commitment to the team and to themselves. This is going to be challenging for us, but adversity is good for the soul.” Bountiful will be captained by Brendan Bennett, Nia Bingham, Sydney Crystal, Pedro De Marchi, Sadie Duke, Abby Firth, Mia Fowler, Tyler Gunn, Grace Hanni, Emily Knowlton, Spencer Monson Kayla Myers, Tyler Orme, Tyson Page, Eva Stoddard, Zane Syverson, Loni Tippetts and Sam Wang, Also on the BHS team this season are seniors Ayden Fieuw, Aaron Galso, Erik Landheim, Avery Mcpheters and Gabby Westergard; juniors Emma Anjewierden, Max Clifford, Nicholas Crockett, Isabelle De Leeuw, Emilia DeLeon, Staysa Hansen, Caroline Huch, Emily Jacobson, Kyran Justice, Caden Levin, Tyler Love, Jaelyn Miller, Nathan Richins, Brigham Scoville, Ellie Staheli, Emily Subardjo, Rylee Tholen, Lucas Van Vliet and Kobi Vanderlinden; sophomores Quentin Auernig, Madelyn Fenwick, Brighton Reed, Katelynn Rogers, Parker Tennant, Lizzie Williams, Drew Wilson and Livia Winsett; and freshmen Claire Bryson, Andy Duke, Liam Glissmeyer, Caleb Jacobson, Trevor Laing, Ellie Moss, Britain Orchard and
WOODS CROSS SWIMMER ALANNA HOLZER is among the top returning swimmers for the Wildcats this season.
Photo courtesy of WXHS
Thomas Steed. The Redhawks began the season with Region Relays at Northridge Nov. 12, and will continue at Wasatch Nov. 19-20, at Syracuse Dec. 4, at Box Elder Dec. 10, against Woods Cross/West Jordan Dec. 17, (rescheduled) Thanksgiving Invite Jan. 7-8, Mayors Cup Jan. 14, at Bonneville Jan. 20 and at Woods Cross Jan. 21. The Region 5 meet is scheduled for Feb. 5 with the 5A state meet at BYU on Feb. 18-19. Olson said the team is aiming to get all of their boys and girls relay teams to state while also maintaining a team GPA of 3.5 throughout the season.
Viewmont
New Viewmont head coach Jessica Trauner is excited about heading up the 35-member swimming team this season and coaching alongside her assistant Tanner Grossman. Please see SWIMMING: pg. 18
November 19, 2021 | Page 17
Farmington’s Chandler signs with BYU By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
F
FARMINGTON SENIOR COLLIN CHANDLER, the top prospect in Utah, will take his basketball skills to BYU.
Photo courtesy FHS
SWIMMING: Continued from pg. 17
“I really couldn’t have asked for a better group of kids to coach as my first year of high school swim coaching,” Trauner, who also coaches for Layton Surfers, said, while also noting her assistant being “an absolute rockstar from day one. I’m hoping to keep building on everything in the future seasons, but for this season I feel good about what our team can do.” Trauner is originally from Indiana and competed in swimming through high school and coached during the summers. “I was never the fastest kid on the team but I had a knack for mechanics and helping my teammates,” she said. She served in the Navy in San Diego, and coached cheerleading while there, which led her to realize that sports was going to fit in her post-active duty plans. She again coached swimming in Hawaii for varied skill levels with ages 6 through 18. Now, she’s coaching in Utah while also attending the University of Utah, studying kinesiology. The Vikings’ team captains this season are Reese Allen, Eric Chamberlain, Jared Chamberlain, Ashlyn Danielson, Ryan Ramierez, Jane Jeppeson, Leslie Smuin and Sarah Spangenberg. Also on the VHS squad are Ayden Aeria, Mia Allen, Annie Breinholt, Nicole Cunningham, Tim Chinsky, Isaac Hale, Elle Decker, Ben Harris, Hallie
Page 18 | November 19, 2021
or the past couple of seasons, Farmington basketball standout Collin Chandler has frustrated opponents and dominated play on the court. Next year, the All-State shooting guard will take his talents south to Brigham Young University. Last week, Chandler declared his intentions to play for the Cougars. He subsequently signed a letter of intent to make things official, joining a Mark Pope-coached squad that qualified for the NCAA tournament last season. BYU finished second in the West Coast Conference to Gonzaga, a squad that was ranked No. 1 in the nation for most of the season and ended up losing
Gerrard, Matthew Howe, Madelyn Hall, Eli Lewis, Izzy Harris, Gabby Henry, Austin Page, Malin Howe, Andrew Webster, Marquis Zobell, Audrey Kim, Kate Moore, Camille Parke, Camilla Rios-Arroyo, Campell Showalter, Katelyn Lemon, Clara Wadswroth, Addie Wood and Sarah Young. “I’m still new to Utah and navigating how everything is done here, but the parent and veteran swimmer support that’s on the team is amazing and it has made taking over this team much easier,” Trauner said. “Beyond that, there is great talent and ability on this team in each grade level, that any coach would be lucky to have. We also just have a lot of great leadership and spirit.” In the team’s first meet of the season Nov. 2 against Woods Cross, Morgan, Layton and Northridge, the girls took first and the boys came in third. Swimmers taking first place were Henry (200 IM), Spangenberg (100 free), the girls 200 medley relay team of Reese Allen, Howe, Henry and Wood and the girls 200 free relay group of Allen, Wood, Howe and Spangenberg. Also among the Vikings’ topthree finishes were Eric Chamberlain (second, 100 back), Howe (second, 50 free), the boys 400 free relay team of Webster, Eric Chamberlain, Jared Chamberlain and Hale (second), the girls 400 free relay team of Mia Allen,
in the NCAA title game to Baylor. BYU will join the Big 12 conference in the 2023–24 season. Chandler was a highly recruited player, having drawn serious interest from PAC 12 schools Arizona, Oregon, Stanford and the University of Utah, among others. It’s not difficult to see why Chandler has been such a hot commodity. Last season as a junior at Farmington, he led the Phoenix to the Class 5A title game. He averaged 22.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 2.7 assists per game a year ago. He made nearly three 3-pointers per contest and had 17 games of at least 20 points last season. He also hit the 30-point mark four times, including a 36-point outburst on Jan. 15 against Bountiful. As a sophomore, he averaged
17.8 points, 3.9 rebounds, and 3.4 assists a game. He had 36 points in his Farmington debut against East on Nov. 26, 2019, and had 35 points later that season at home against Box Elder on Jan. 10, 2020. Chandler is one of the top prospects in the state in several years. ESPN rates him as the 28th-best player in the country in the class of 2022. In 2016, Lone Peak’s Frank Jackson was a top-15 national recruit coming out of high school. He enrolled at Duke University and was later selected in the NBA draft. Chandler may not suit up for the Cougars for a while, however. He intends to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints first. l
Reese Allen, Henry and Spangenberg (second), Webster (second, 200 free; third, 100 free), Reese Allen (third, 200 free; third, 500 free), Hale (third, 100 back; third, 50 free), Henry (third, 100 breast), Spangenberg (third, 100 back), Wood (third, 50 free) and the boys 200 medley relay team of Aeria, Eric Chamberlain, Jared Chamberlain and Hale (third).
Quinn Paulson, Gabe Pippin, Savannah Poll, Sam Porter, Michael Poulsen, Logan Richards, Christian Rogers, Brynlee Rough, Evan Spencer, Logan Stuart, Andrew Tippets, Jenna Violette, RJ Violette and Landon Wade. At the first meet of the season Nov. 2 against Viewmont, Morgan, Layton and Northridge, WXHS had 19 top-three finishes including first-place winners Abel Chomjak (200 free, 100 breast), Nohea Kamauu (200 free, 100 back), Ammon Kamauu (500 free) and the boys 200 free relay of Abel Chomjak, Justin Chamberlain, Isaac Chomjak and Lee Hunter. Other top showings were Holzer (second, 200 IM; second, 100 fly), Justin Chamberlain (second, 200 IM), Isaac Chomjak (second, 500 free), Tomas Suarez (second, 100 breast), the boys medley relay team of Glissmeyer, Isaac Chomjak, Dylan Suarez, Cyril (second), the 200 free relay team of Dylan Suarez, Ammon Kamauu, Glissmeyer and Cyril (second), Jared Chamberlain (third, 100 fly), Hall (third, 100 free), the girls 200 medley relay team of Hall, Gilbert, Holzer and Nohea Kamauu (third), the girls 200 free relay team of Hilbig, Neuenschwander, Lubeck and Mortensen (third), the girls 400 free relay of Hall, Neuenschwander, Holzer and Hilbig (third) and the boys 400 free relay team of Justin Chamberlain, Gutierrez, Hunter and Ammon Kamauu (third).l
Woods Cross
Region 200 IM champion Nohea Kamauu headlines the returning girl swimmers for Woods Cross which also includes Aveyr Boynton, Elle Hall, Gaib Hilbig, Alanna Holzer, Sophia Mortensen, Hayley Neuenschwander and Grace Woodbury. The boys squad is led by region 100 back champion Abel Chomjak along with Miller Campbell, Justin Chamberlain, Isaac Chomjak, Nate Cyril, Mark Glissmeyer, Diego Gutierrez, Lee Hunter, Ammon Kamauu, Isaac Miller, Badger Norman, Moose (James) Norman, Dylan Suarez and Tomas Suarez. Also on the Wildcats squad coached by Andrew Bird, Jamie Holzer and Jane Hall are Landon Ballard, Shane Ballard, Ryler Barden, Ethan Baxter, Blake Carver, Saje Colisimo, Sabrina Di Bello, Kate Francis, Grace Gilbert, Ben Green, Daniel Hansen, Whitney Holbrook, William Hunter, Max Jensen, Ava Jud, Santiago Leal, Kendra Lubeck, Austin Mallory, Emi Mcbride, Emily Nelson, Nathan Parker, Tessa Parker, Rylie Patterson,
Davis Journal
Fly Fishing Film Festival in Ogden on Nov. 19
T
WARD TAKES 10TH IN NYC MARATHON UTAH OLYMPIAN JARED WARD, a Kaysville native, finished 10th in the New York City marathon Nov. 7 in a time of two hours, 14 minutes and six seconds. The 33-year-old finished as the fourth-fastest American among the 30,000 runners, coming in six minutes behind winner Albert Korir of Kenya. Ward’s wife, Erica, and five children traveled to New York to support him as he continues his preparations for the 2024 Summer Olympics. Photos courtesy Jared Ward
I
Hunters should be using hearing protection
t’s estimated that 15 million Americans will go hunting this year, and in Utah the seasons are fairly well defined by the types of hunts and dates when they can be conducted. Regardless of when hunters take to the fields, there’s increasing concern about the risk of hearing loss as large bore rifles and shotguns come out of safes and off racks for hunters to use. Noises greater than 140 decibels, about the amount from a jet engine at take-off, can permanently damage hearing. Many long arm weapons exceed that by as much as 30 decibels. Studies by organizations such as the Mayo Clinic confirm that hunters and target shooters without adequate ear protection are more likely to have a hearing loss than those who wear protective devices. Some studies have shown that 70% to 80% of hunters “never wear earplugs or earmuffs.” Mayo Clinic Health System Ear, Nose and Throat specialist Dr. Thomas Lowry told the Mayo Clinic News Network, “I’m an
DavisJ ournal.com
avid sportsman, and I’m amazed by how many people don’t wear hearing protection when they shoot guns.” To prevent danger, there are strategies one can adopt to mitigate the possibility of hearing loss. Among the recommendations from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association: using or wearing hearing protection devices when shooting, double-protecting your ears (by putting earmuffs over plugs when shooting big-bore firearms) and making hearing protective devices a requisite part of your shooting gear. Another option is to adopt the use of silencers or suppressors. These gun barrel attachments shave off 2035 decibels from each report, reducing very loud and damaging noises to a safer level. Silencer Shop (www.silencershop.com), the largest silencer distributor in the U.S., assists buyers in acquiring these highly regulated but effective tools for protecting the aural health, selling suppressors for virtually every firearm setup – even for fowling weapons like shotguns,
frequently among the loudest of long arms. Founder Dave Matheny says he bought his first suppressor to protect his son who is deaf in one ear. “My son and I enjoy hunting together and to be able to continue to do one of our favorite activities safely, I bought him a silencer to protect his hearing in his good ear. That eventually led me to use my software development expertise to start Silencer Shop to help protect others and make the process of buying a silencer simple.” Suppressors also provide benefits apart from your hearing. If you hunt with family or a friend, they can protect the hearing of both you and your companions, as well as improve your chances of bagging that trophy. By reducing the volume of the shot, suppressors help anonymize your position, leaving prey confused as to where the threat is coming from. Suppressors can also improve your aim by reducing jarring noise and recoil that can obstruct follow-up shots.l
he International Fly Fishing Film Festival, coming to the Ogden’s Peery Egyptian Theater on Friday, features 10 films, six- to 16-minutes in length, from all corners of the globe showcasing the passion, lifestyle, and culture of fly fishing. The theater doors will open at 6 p.m. with the screening at 7 p.m. The theater is at 2415 Washington Blvd. Tickets are priced at $15. The screening is being hosted by Ogden City Corporation. For information on the event, contact janderson@ogdencity.com. One attendee will be selected to win the 2021 Grand Prize drawing consisting of fly-fishing gear provided by International Fly Fishing Film Festival sponsors and valued at thousands of dollars. Total film festival viewing time is 118 minutes, said Chris Bird, festival producer. Among the films to be screened are: • Turbo Giants, by InTents Media: An adventure to the Seychelles off the coast of Africa in search of exceptionally large giant trevally. • The Art of Fly Fishing, by Bluff Line Media and is the winner of the inaugural Stimmie Award. “Stimmies” are presented by Fly Fusion Magazine to encourage and reward producers of fly-fishing films by previously unknown filmmakers. The film profiles artist Brooke Belohlavek’s passion for fly fishing and painting. • The Wanderer, 2021 IF4 Original: Where do we go to escape? Journey to a sanctuary in the heart of the Rocky Mountain West. • Tuna Fuerte, by PopFizz Productions: A group of fly-fishing friends embark on a trip to Colombia in search of the tuna that call those waters home. Others include Raising Ghosts, a steelhead odyssey; Baltics, tangling with Baltic salmon; and Raised on Rainbows, the story of a fly-fishing family navigating early parenthood. For more information and film trailers, visit flyfilmfest.com. l
November 19, 2021 | Page 19
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen Here is the latest information as of Monday, Nov. 15
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is fair. Anglers are using PowerBait with success for rainbow trout, though no one is limiting out.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
The reservoir was stocked with over 42,000 10-inch Rainbow Trout on Oct. 18, and the water level is at 60% full. For shore anglers targeting trout, try using nightcrawler or shoepeg corn fished below a bobber, garlic trout dough bait fished 15-inches off the bottom or fly and a bubble, metallic spoons, dressed
inline spinners (having marabou or other feather material attached to the hook), minnow mimic stickbaits or crankbaits.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is good. Two anglers who trolled from a boat with pop gear and a worm recently both caught their limits of rainbow trout. They were fishing in 20 to 30 feet of water and trolling at 1.5 mph.
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is good, but no new report for the past two weeks.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
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. For boat anglers targeting trout, try trolling the 10 to 30 foot water column using spoons such as the Luhr Jensen Needlefish, Luhr Jensen Krocodile, Zona Lures Z-Ray, Mack’s Lure Hum Dinger, Acme Kastmaster, Mepps Sycloops, Thomas Buoyant, Michigan Stinger, or the Eppinger Dardevle. Reminder: anglers may not possess kokanee salmon at any waterbody statewide from Sept. 10 through Nov. 30.
Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing is slow to fair, but no new report for the past two weeks.
Ogden River:
Fishing is fair to good. 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.
Pineview Reservoir:
No recent fishing report. Note: The boat ramp at Cemetery Point is closed to launching. Even though it’s open to launching, the Port Ramp is affected by intermittent closures as construction work continues to replace the ramp and install a gate.
Strawberry Reservoir:
Fall fishing at the Berry remains good to great for shore and boat anglers. Boat anglers are intercepting schools of trout fishing 20 feet of water out to 60 feet of water, targeting the upper water column (surface – 15 feet deep) mornings into midday. Shore anglers are intercepting good numbers of larger trout cruising closer to shore (along the weed line) mornings, late afternoons and evenings using the same tackle.
Willard Bay:
No new report from this past weekend, but before that, fishing is reported to be 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
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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. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Bryan S. Stephensen, Assault 3F
Nov. 8
Bryant K. Stallings, Retail Theft 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Gail C. Gardner, Criminal Nonsupport 3F Davena M. Johnson, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop. 2F
Nov. 11 Kenneth D. Jacobs, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Alexander J. Johnson, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 1 misdemeanor Frank R. Schoonmaker, Poss C/S 3F, Burglary 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Nov. 12 Alton K. Brown, Dust of intimate image 3F Eileen M. Buriek, Retail Theft 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Nov. 13 Christine Clasper, DUI W/2 prior convictions 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Demetrius Swift, Poss C/S w/intent 3F, 2 misdemeanors
VACUUMS! • Portable Vacuums • Central Vacuums • Cleaning Supplies • Steam Cleaners
Janae C. White, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Nov. 14 Braden G. Clarke, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 1 misdemeanor Taylor M. Park, Agg Assault DV 3F, Violation of Pretrial Protective Order 3F, 2 misdemeanors Christopher Ruiz, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Nov. 15
Amber D. Gronau, Obstructing Justice 2F, Obstructing Justice 3F
Brittney P. Ellefsen, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Morgan Nelson, Att Egg Sex Abuse Child 1F, Sodomy Upon a Child 1F
Taneica W. Gates, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Cards 3F, 7 misdemeanors
Lavell L. Pollard, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F
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PET OF THE WEEK Pet of the Week Rocki
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We're featuring Rocki this #Fursday. This 1-year-old boy is ready to rock your world! He is full of life and ready to go on the move. He would do better to have a girlfriend as a playmate (if you do have dogs in the house) and older kids. He does well in car rides and would be a great groupie for you. We do suggest his future adopter be patient as well as be on top of training as he is still young and has the potential to learn new manners. Make an appointment for this upcoming week! Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists his adoption fee is waived. tinyurl.com/ acdcadopt Animal Care of Davis County | 801444-2200
November 19, 2021 | Page 21
Page 22 | November 19, 2021
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
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decades of backstory that Rizzo boasts, has in fact been a featured character in those two movies and some other recent productions.
Q: Is the guy who played Jason’s friend on “The Good Place” the same actor who was in “Kong: Skull Island”? What else can you tell me about him? I thought he was great in both, even though they’re very different roles.
Upright Citizens Brigade comedy troupe. Since then, he’s become a main player in TV creator Michael Schur’s personal troupe. Schur is one of the most successful sitcom creators of the moment, having created “The Good Place” as well as “The Office,” “Parks and Recreation” and “Brooklyn Nine-Nine,” and Cordero is the only actor to have appeared in all four series. Mostly small roles (“The Good Place” was the only one in which he appeared for more than one episode), it’s still an impressive run considering how successful each of those shows was.
A: “Kong: Skull Island” (2017) is indeed a bit of an outlier on Eugene Cordero’s resume. His role as Pillboi on “The Good Place,” on the other hand, was right up his Have a question? Email us at alley. questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include Like so many of today’s comedy your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. favorites, he came up through the
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Thursday
(2) KUTV 9 a.m.
(5) KSL 9 a.m.
Let’s Make a Deal Tiffany Coyne and Jonathan Mangum join this hit game show’s hilarious host, Wayne Brady, in welcoming costumed audience members to the fun. Contestants make increasingly risky deals with the host in an effort to win big money and amazing prizes.
Ordinary Joe (5) KSL 9 p.m.
James Wolk and Natalie Martinez star in a new Thanksgiving episode of this new drama series. A young man faces a series of decisions that could change his life forever and set him on the path for many curious, actionpacked and random adventures.
Tuesday
The Last O.G. WGN 8:30 p.m.
Tray’s (Tracy Morgan) cooking class gets exciting when a young man barges in and tells his pregnant girlfriend that they have to run from the police. Meanwhile, Josh (Ryan Gaul) dreads an upcoming visit to his parents because of their outdated views.
New Amsterdam (5) KSL 9 p.m.
Based on Eric Manheimer’s novel “Twelve Patients: Life and Death at Bellevue Hospital,” this medical drama returns for more of Season 4 in this episode. Ryan Eggold, Janet Montgomery, Freema Agyeman and Jocko Sims star as the hospital’s department heads.
Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade One of the most highly anticipated events of the year, this seasonal tradition airs live from Manhattan as massive balloons, elaborate floats and many costumed marchers parade through the streets downtown. Kids watch as Santa Claus closes out the show.
World Pet Games (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Another round of cats, dogs and other pets are featured doing incredible things in a new episode of this competition series. Essentially a talent show for household animals, this jaw-dropping and adorable series showcases the power of pet/owner bonds.
Friday
Yesterday FX 4 p.m.
When Jack (Himesh Patel) plays a beloved classic song by The Beatles while out for drinks with his friends, he realizes that he is the only person on Earth who remembers the biggest band of all time in this musical comedy. Lily James also stars.
Frosty the Snowman (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
A discarded magic top hat brings a snowman to life in this musical animated special based on the classic holiday song. Frosty the Snowman spreads Christmas joy to all the girls and boys in town, while a greedy magician schemes to get his hat back.
Trolls: Holiday in Harmony (5) KSL 8 p.m.
As the trolls head into a music-filled, happy holiday season, Queen Poppy A Saturday Night Live (Anna Kendrick) plans the area’s firstThanksgiving ever Trolls Kingdom Secret Holiday Gift (5) KSL 8 p.m. Swap with help from Branch (Justin In what has become an annual TV tra- Timberlake) and a few others. Kenan Thompson also voice stars. dition featuring some of the most famous comedic actors of all time across several of “SNL’s” most popular Saturday sketches, this American Thanksgiving Drone Racing League (5) KSL 2:30 p.m. special features 44 seasons of gratiTune in to catch the excitement tude-based holiday comedy. as the world’s greatest drone pilots Even More Funny Women of a
Wednesday
Certain Age SHOW 8 p.m.
“Desperate Housewives’” Teri Hatcher takes to the stage in this new comedy special. Over the course of an hour and a half, some of the most entertaining women in Hollywood show their chops and perform their stand-up routines in front of a live audience.
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race around intense three-dimensional obstacle courses. The athletes in this league may not look like the ones in other sports, but they are just as skilled, from pilots HeadsUp to Nubb.
Planes, Trains and Automobiles AMC 3 p.m.
Steve Martin stars in director John Hughes’ beloved classic comedy as Neal, a high-strung advertising executive who encounters a bumbling salesman (John Candy) and a series of misfortunes as he struggles to get home in time for his family Thanksgiving.
Wellington Paranormal (30) KUWB 8:30 p.m.
Now broadcasting its second season on the network, this quirky and camp situational comedy from New Zealand airs a Christmas special this evening. Evil doesn’t sleep on Christmas, though, so the Wellington Paranormal Unit doesn’t get a break.
Sunday
Skiing & Snowboarding (5) KSL 10:30 a.m.
Viewers can stay warm in front of the television and tune in from the couch to watch this wonderful winter sports special, airing live from Killington, Vt. Some of the best skiers and snowboarders show off their skills in a thrilling competition.
The Great North (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m.
J.K. Simmons guest stars in this new episode of the hit animated series for adults. As former celebrity mountain man Tusk Johnson (Simmons) returns to Lone Moose with a favor to ask of the Tobins, Honeybee tries to win her own mall kiosk in a contest.
The Great Christmas Light Fight (4) KTVX 8 p.m.
Back-to-back episodes of this festive series’ new season help get families in the holiday spirit. Once again hosted by carpenter Carter Oosterhouse and interior designer Taniya Nayak, this series sees people compete for the best display of holiday lights.
Friday (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town
Kris Kringle secretly delivers toys to boys and girls after Burgermeister Meisterburger bans them from Sombertown in the timeless animated tale “Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town,” airing Friday, Nov. 26 on ABC. A winter warlock, magical elves and mystical reindeer help Kris, who eventually becomes Santa Claus.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Before the hit Netflix series “Money Heist” went viral, Úrsula Corberó was not a name that many outside Spain knew. In the crime thriller, also known as “La Casa de Papel,” Corberó won over audiences as Tokyo, a reckless and impulsive bank robber who has been with fans for five heavy seasons. Catch the second half of Season 5 when “Money Heist” airs one last time on Netflix this Friday, Dec. 3. While many in North America stumbled upon the talented Spanish actress through “Money Heist,” the popular series was far from her first rodeo. Born on Aug. 11, 1989, Corberó comes from humble beginnings. Growing up in Sant Pere de Vilamajor, a village in the Barcelona region of Catalonia, Corberó began starring in commercials when she was just 6 years old. By 13, she was taking acting, flamenco and jazz dance classes, but from a very early age, Corberó knew what she wanted to do with her life. As she grew up, her dreams became a reality. Corberó’s mainstream television debut was in “Mirall Trencat,” in which she portrayed 10-year-old Maria. Soon after, she featured in a sevenepisode arc in the Catalan soap “Ventdelplà,” as well as in single episodes from the debut seasons of “Countdown” and “The Boarding School.” These roles, while small, formed a strong foundation for her budding career. Corberó’s moment in the spotlight came when she appeared as Ruth Gomez in “Physics or Chemistry,” a drama following the lives of highschoolers experimenting with drugs and sexuality. Her excellent portrayal of a teen with bulimia earned her critical acclaim in the face of controversy, helping her achieve star status.
November 19, 2021 | Page 25
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J-01-097 Davis Journal
LEGALS NOTICE OF ELECTION CERTIFICATION The Board of Canvassers for Bountiful City has prepared a report of the election results for the 2021 Municipal General Election held on November 2, 2021. The Report can be viewed on the city website: www.bountifulutah.gov, or a copy can be obtained at the City Recorder’s office, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT 84010, 801-298-6142. Publishing date: 11/19/21 J-01-096 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS FOR THE SOUTH DAVIS WATER DISTRICT The Board of Canvassers for the South Davis Water District has prepared a report of the election results for the Board of Trustees general election held on November 2, 2021. The election results may be found at:
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www.southdaviswater.us or at the District Office: 407 W 3100 S, Bountiful, UT 84010 or Request by mail or phone: PO Box 140110, SLC, UT 84114-0110 or 801-295-
Tracie James District Clerk Publishing dates: 11/19/21, 11/26/21
J-01-099
South Davis Sewer District PROPOSED 2022 TAX INCREASE Comments with Public Notice The South Davis Sewer District owns, operates and maintains two wastewater treatment plants along with a system of underground piping called a collection system that consists of approximately 380 miles of pipe and almost 9,000 manholes. It is critical that the District's facilities and treatment processes are adequately maintained and keep pace with new regulatory requirements, emerging contaminants of concern and a growing population. The 2022 tax increase is driven by new nutrient limits mandated by the Utah Division of Water Quality (DWQ} for nitrogen and phosphorus. These limits require the District to construct new treatment technologies to achieve adequate nutrient removal not possible using its current wastewater treatment processes. These new technologies will also address more stringent ammonia limits imposed on the District by DWQ. The District is committed to providing the best service to District residents for the least possible cost and adjusts taxes only as needed to match the cost of service resulting from required expansion and rehabilitation. For more information, including a list of frequently asked questions, please visit the District's website at https://www.sdsd.us. Additional information on nutrient pollution and DWQ's nutrient reduction plan can be found at https:// deg.utah.gov/water-guality/nutrients. Publishing dates: 11/19/21, 11/26/21 J-01-098
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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
______________________
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 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 19, 2021 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Vivian Ditlevsen Larsen Allgier Jan. 27, 1935 – Nov. 4, 2021
On Nov. 4, 2021, Vivian returned to her heavenly home. We are sure there was a joyous reunion with her husband, Richard, her mother and father, sisters, brother and many other family members and friends. Vivian was born on Jan. 27, 1935, to Harry Peter Ditlevsen and Narvella Jensen Ditlevsen in Salina Utah. Vivian’s mother passed away when Vivian was 4 years old. She was raised by her dad and grandmother. Her dad remarried and Alta became her stepmother. She attended North Sevier High School. Vivian had many fun stories of growing up in Salina. She had good memories of classmates, basketball games and dances. One of her first jobs was plucking
chicken feathers from chickens. She also worked at the local movie theater. Her father drowned when she was 16. She continued to live with Alta until she was about 18. Then she moved up to Salt Lake City to live with her older sister Virginia. She took a job at the Hotel Utah in the restaurant. There she met Franz Larsen. On June 20, 1956, they were married. Together they had two daughters Jeri and Brenda. They were later divorced. She then met and married Richard Allgier. They were married on July 28, 1967, and on March 27, 1985, they were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple for time and all eternity. Vivian and Richard had one daughter, Gina. Richard loved tools of all kinds; he got a sparkle in his eye whenever he saw a craftsmen made tool. Vivian put up with all his tools, so he would allow her to have all the flowers she wanted. She loved to garden. Flowers and plants made her very happy, and she always had a beautiful flower garden. She moved to Bountiful and truly enjoyed living there. Her flower garden and yard were her favorite place to be. Richard served on the Pacific Rails credit union board. This service allowed him and Vivian to have some fun adventures and made some lifelong friendships with the Pacific Rails board members. They also enjoyed traveling.
On June 17, 2014, her loving husband, Richard passed away. He would come and visit her almost every day, even though he had medical issues of his own. Once again, Vivian had to deal with a great loss. She put on a brave face but missed him very much. Vivian was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-Saints. She served in the Primary and Relief Society. She loved all of the members of the ward and treasured her association with the people she served with. She was a good cook. If you came to her house to eat you would be so full you couldn’t move. If she knew you had a favorite food, she would have it ready for you. She and Richard always said, “if you go away hungry it’s your own fault.” There was no way you could go away hungry. Vivian was a huge Utah Jazz Fan. She couldn’t wait for the basketball season to start so she could watch her team. GO JAZZ! Vivian had many medical issues, in 2012 she was diagnosed with kidney failure and needed medical assistance, so she moved into the Lifecare Center of Bountiful, which was right in back of her house, so she wasn’t far from home. She had a talent of getting people to talk to her and she became friends with many of the staff at the care center. She was always concerned about everyone and
would listen to them. She had a candy dish so she could have candy for the Lifecare staff and any visitor. She always thought of others, even if she was not feeling well. If she had something, such as a donut, cookie, brownie or magazine article she thought someone would enjoy she would save it for them. She even saved bacon for any visiting dog. Vivian is survived by her daughters Jeri, Brenda (Jay) Harrison and Gina. Her sister Joy and brother, Roger (Marlene). She has six grandchildren, Mindy (Jackson), Tyler, Chad (Amanda), Colette (Digna), Cody (Grace), Kyle (Kate), and eight, soon to be nine, great grandchildren She was preceded in death by her husband, mother, father, three sisters and one brother. The family would like to thank the staff at the Lifecare Center of Bountiful and Lakeside dialysis for all the love and care they gave Vivian. Words cannot show how grateful we are for all your hard work. The family would also like to thank the Val Verda Stake members for the time and goodies they shared with Vivian, it made her life a lot more enjoyable. Funeral services were held on Nov. 12, 2021, at the Bountiful Val Verda Stake Center, 2651 S. 500 W., Bountiful, Utah. Interment at the Bountiful Cemetery, 2224 S. 200 W.
Iona May Snyder Hall
May 5, 1931 – Nov. 11, 2021
Iona May Snyder Hall, born May 6, 1931, in Moab, Grand County, Utah, to Della Lambert, and Reuben C. Snyder, passed away peacefully of natural causes on Nov. 11, 2021, in an assisted living center in Clearfield, Utah, at the age of 90. Family members were able to visit with Iona in the days and hours leading up to her passing. Iona was the youngest of three children in a close and loving family. She grew up on a family farm in Myton, Utah and graduated from Roosevelt
Page 28 | November 19, 2021
High School. Iona married Edwin Chellus Hall in the Salt Lake Temple on Sept. 10, 1953. They raised their family in Roy Utah and built a new home in Kaysville after retirement. Iona received a bachelor’s degree in Secretary Practice from Brigham Young University in 1953 and used her skills at St. Benedict Hospital as a certified tumor registrar. More important to her than her employment, was her family, friends and church. She was an excellent mother, wife, and friend. She helped raise five wonderful children who have all led happy and productive lives. She was a dedicated member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served as Relief Society president in the Roy 14th Ward. She also accompanied her husband
as welfare-service missionaries in the Chicago, Illinois area and as local service missionaries in the employment program in Davis County. They enjoyed long service as Bountiful Temple workers. Preceding her in death is husband: Edwin Chellus Hall, sibling: June Fredrickson. Also preceding her in death are brothers-in-law: Grant Fredrickson, and Bruce Hall, and various nieces, nephews and grandchildren. She is survived by her sister, Laurel Hall and five children: Brady S. (Becky) Hall, Brian K. (Kaloni) Hall, Linda Hall (Val) Hill, Roger E. (Ilene) Hall, and Lorna Hall (Bryan) Johnson. She has 23 grandchildren and 47 great grandchildren; all of whom are dearly loved. Harry Dean Winegar, a nephew was welcomed into the family when
11 years old. He was like a son and brother to her family. Iona’s last two years were spent at Chancellor Gardens assisted living, where she received excellent care from Sallie Huntington, her staff, and the Applegate hospice nurses. They truly loved and helped her! Visitation will commence Friday, Nov. 19, 2021, 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 1941 N. Main St. Farmington, Utah. On Saturday, Nov. 20, 2021, visitation will commence at the Kaysville South Stake Center, 900 South Main, Kaysville, at 9:30 a.m., with funeral services following at 11 a.m. Interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery, Crestwood Road. Appreciation is expressed to all who have given service, love, and have helped Iona in any way.
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Regina Arlene Dowd (Gourde)
WE ARE COMMUNITY…
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Nov. 11, 2021
Regina Arlene Dowd (Gourde) of Kingman, AZ passed away Thursday Nov. 11, 2021 at the age of 62. She was the daughter of Richard and Catherine Gourde and was one of 11 children. Her loss will leave a hole in many of their lives and her lively personality and infectious smile will be greatly missed at family events and holiday gatherings. Gina graduated from Judge Memorial High School in 1978 and went on to enjoy many adventures, such as doing a long road trip across several states by bike and spontaneous camping trips. Gina was a very loving wife, mother, grandmother, and daughter. Many knew her as the most caring, compassionate, and loving person who touched many with her kindness, wide, warm smile (with happy dimples) and big hugs. She was also a very hard worker and a
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little bit of a prankster. She knew how to have fun joking with others and could change a person’s mood with her humor. She also had the strength to overcome obstacles in her life. She and her husband Alan were entrepreneurs. Her children are grateful to have been taught by such a pure soul and will remember her as angelic, loving, and always present. She will be dearly missed. Gina is predeceased by her father Richard Gourde. She is survived by husband Alan Dowd; mother Catherine Gourde; children Rachel Gourde (Casey Babcock), Carol Dowd, Zachery Dowd, and Ty Dowd; grandchildren Breonna Babcock, Tristan Galvan, Cayden Babcock, Barrett Babcock, Arik Babcock, and Lexi Babcock; and brothers and sisters, Rick, Mary Rakowski, Alice Kornahrens, Theresa Williams, Lorraine, Loretta O’Donohue, Thomas, Paul, Jerome and James. She is also survived by over 30 nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at Saint Olaf’s Catholic Church in Bountiful, UT on Nov. 24 at 6 p.m. Reception to follow at the home of Catherine Gourde.
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Who bought what? An ice cream cone costs $1.50. A comic book is $1.65. A deck of cards is $1.10. Count each person’s money to see what they bought. Deb
Fritter, we’re NOT going to go totally crazy during holiday shopping. We need to ...
Oh, Thrifty! Just LOOK at all the sparkly lights and decorations!
WAHOOOO!!! I’m gonna get THIS and THAT and THOSE and THESE and ...
Fritter, you really need a BUDGET!
Vanessa
Theresa
Okay, but can you carry the budget? My arms are full!
Pack of Cards Item: _____________________ $2.50 Price: ____________________ To pay for it, I would use:
Standards Link: Mathematical Reasoning: Problem solving using money.
A budget is a plan that helps you to spend only the amount of money you can afford.
2 # of dollar bills: __________ # of pennies: _____________ 1 # of nickels: _____________ # of dimes: ______________ 2 1 # of quarters: _____________
Crayons Item: _____________________ THRIFTY SPARKLY SMART BUDGET HOLIDAY SAVE PARTY COMIC SALE MONEY SPEND GIFTS COUNT TIME PLAN
Look at the things Jodi would like to buy for her family. She has $50 budgeted for her holiday shopping. Make a list of the things she could buy on her budget.
How much money have left over eachdoes Thrifty month? THINK ABOUT could Thrifty do to IT: What money each month save more ?
$3.59 Price: ____________________ To pay for it, I would use:
T S Y E N O M M A S
R E T A S D N E P S
S H G T D S M A R T
O P F D A I R P E R
C I F V U K L S U Y
G I E E L B S O T E A B M Y T F I R H T U I D O E L A S G E T N U O C P L A N T
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
They will need food, decorations and gifts. These are called goods. They also need entertainment and perhaps folks to help set up and clean up. These are called services.
New and Used
Find five new items for sale in the newspaper. Chart the items and their prices. Can you find similar used items for sale? What is the difference in price? What are the advantages and disadvantages of buying new versus used? Standards Link: Economics: Students demonstrate basic economic reasoning in terms of how individual economic choices involve trade-offs and the evaluation of costs and benefits.
Look through today’s newspaper and help Thrifty and Fritter find what they need. Stay within their $500 budget! GOODS:
Standards Link: Investigation: Identify objects that fit into a cagetgory and those that do not belong.
# of dollar bills: ____________ # of pennies: _______________ # of nickels: _______________ # of dimes: ________________ # of quarters: _______________
Soccer Ball Item: _____________________ $7.57 Price: ____________________ To pay for it, I would use: # of dollar bills: ____________ # of pennies: _______________ # of nickels: _______________ # of dimes: ________________ # of quarters: _______________
Scarf Item: _____________________ Thrifty and Fritter are planning a holiday bash for family and friends. They have budgeted $500 for the party!
How many silly things can you find at this holiday party?
Fritter wants to buy each of the items below. Look at each item and its price. Figure out how he would pay for it. The first one is done for you.
SERVICES:
$3.90 Price: ____________________ To pay for it, I would use: # of dollar bills: ____________ # of pennies: _______________ # of nickels: _______________ # of dimes: ________________ # of quarters: _______________ Standards Link: Measurement: Students understand how different coins can be combined to equal the same amount.
A penny saved is a penny … How would you finish this sentence?
… not spending more than you can afford on gifts.
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District to establish independent team to review processes after girl’s suicide By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Superintendent Reid Newey and School Board President John Robison expressed their deepest condolences to the family of Izzy Tichenor at a board workshop on Tuesday. The 10-year-old Foxboro Elementary student took her own life last week. “We continue to mourn the loss of Izzy,” said Newey. “This is a tragic event for us. It’s tragic losing any student.” Izzy Tichenor’s mother Brittany said her daughter was autistic and frequently bullied at school. Tichenor alleged she asked for help from the school and district but felt like nothing had been done. “Multiple individuals – including school board members, the district’s superintendency, school administrators, school personnel and social workers – have been meeting daily from the time the tragedy transpired,” said Robison. “There are many things we can’t share about our direct interactions with the family because of privacy concerns and professional obligations.” Generally speaking, extensive resources were provided to the family since enrolling their children, he said. “In fact, the family chose to continue having their children attend our schools after moving outside the district. That was because of the relationship they had with our schools and teachers.” Robison said they take this tragedy very seriously. “The district is currently establishing an independent team to review the processes we have in place and the allegations that Izzy was racially harassed and discriminated against.
Members of that independent team will include an expert in interviewing children about trauma, someone who is an expert in educational practices and someone who is an expert in the law.” The Tichenor’s family attorney and the family have been made aware of the creation of the team, he said.
“With every interaction and bullying accusation we do our best to figure out how we can be better at our job to take care of kids so that when they leave us they can have a successful life,” said Newey. “It’s tragic when we lose students along the way.”l
BRITTANY TICHENOR-COX SPEAKS with friends and supporters at the vigil for her daughter Isabella “Izzy” Tichenor last Tuesday night. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle