December 24, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 52
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LAGOON CANDY SHOP AND BUMPER CAR RIDE DESTROYED IN FIRE
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—For more than 40 years kids have enjoyed bumping into each other on Scamper, a popular ride at Lagoon. In a matter of hours last Saturday it burned to the ground along with the Carousel Candy Shop. “Saturday morning a zoo employee was walking through the park and smelled something burning,” said Farmington Fire Chief Guido Smith. “They saw smoke and flames coming from the candy store attached to the mini bumper ride so they called 911.” Crews arrived in minutes and found a working fire on the roof of the building, he said. “It was extinguished quickly. We had the assistance of the Kaysville Fire Department, South Davis Metro Fire, Layton Fire and Hill Air Force Base.” It took about two hours to knock it down, Smith said. “Then we did the overhaul work. It looked like the probable cause was a light fixture that might have malfunctioned. We estimated over $100,000 in damages at that time. There were some high value historical items.” Smith said a fire watch was put into place. “In those historical structures there are a lot of remodels and overbuilds and roofs on top of roofs where there is the potential for a fire to rekindle.” At 9:20 that evening dispatch received multiple calls from drivers who said they could see flames and smoke coming from Lagoon, he said. “Within five minutes crews were on scene and found a heavy fire at the bumper ride and side structure.” A defensive operation was applied, said Smith. “It was an overbuild fire so it
took a long time to extinguish. We had to bring in heavy equipment to pull down the structure because of the hard areas to reach.” Mutual aid was there for about five hours, he said. “Farmington was on the scene for 14 hours investigating and super-
vising the demolition. One firefighter was injured and taken to the hospital with minor injuries and was later released. No other injuries were reported.” Smith said Lagoon security was put on Please see FIRE: pg. 8
FLAMES SHOOT FROM THE CAROUSEL CANDY SHOP at Lagoon on Saturday. The fire was extinguished in the morning but reignited that evening.
Photo courtesy of the Farmington Fire Department
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December 24, 2021 | Page 3
Wreaths Across America placed at Bountiful Veterans Park By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
W
hat started as a tradition in 1992 has touched the Bountiful Veterans Park. Wreaths Across America laid wreaths at the park on Dec.18, continuing a program that now visits over 1,000 cemeteries and veterans’ monuments across the nation and beyond on the third Saturday of December. Chris Simonsen, chairman of the board for the Bountiful Veterans Park Foundation, was present when the wreaths were placed in the park this year. They will be in place through Jan. 2. This tradition began in Harrington, Maine, where Morrill Worcester, owner of Worcester Wreath Company, found himself with a surplus of wreaths as the holiday season neared its end. Still impressed with the trip he took as a 12 year old to Washington, D.C. and Arlington National Cemetery, he realized that the extra wreaths gave him a chance to honor the country’s veterans. So that first year, with the help of Maine Senator Olympia Snowe, he made arrangements to place wreaths at Arlington on one of the older sections of the cemetery that had been receiving fewer visitors each passing year. That kick started the program which received national attention in 2005, when photos of the stones at Arlington adorned with the wreaths
Journal T H E
CHRIS SIMONSEN, CHAIRMAN of the Bountiful Veterans Park board, admires two of the wreaths placed at the park on Saturday.
Photos courtesy of Krista Simonsen
and covered in snow hit the internet. It led to thousands of requests from other national and state cemeteries wanting similar tributes, as well as many others offering Worcester thanks and offering to help or make donations. Though he was financially limited, he began sending seven wreaths to every state, one for each branch of the military, and the program steadily grew from there. A non-profit 501-(c)(3) organization was formed in 2007, and a year later, 300 locations had wreath-laying ceremonies in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and in 24
THE COLORFUL WREATHS will be on display through Jan. 2.
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members remind all visitors to be aware of slick conditions when visiting the park this winter, as black ice can form on the concrete. That hasn’t stopped tens of thousands of visitors who’ve enjoyed the park since its dedication over a year ago, an accomplishment of volunteers who raised the money and built the park completely through private donations. l
overseas cemeteries. The U.S. Congress voted unanimously to name Dec. 13, 2008 as “Wreaths Across America Day,” and the tradition of the third Saturday in December was born. More than 60,000 volunteers now take part in the program each year, with over 700,000 memorial wreaths laid each December. WAA met its goal of placing 226,525 wreaths in Arlington in 2014, and has done it every year since. Bountiful Veterans Park board
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Driver going too fast for conditions causes multi-car pileup Davis County UHP Troopers handled a crash involving two semi trucks and two vehicles last week. According to a UHP social media post, the chain of events started with one of the passenger vehicles going too fast for conditions. UHP would like to remind drivers that in the days following a storm it's important to be cautious of the ice and snow in the shoulders as well as the water that might freeze and cause roadways to be slick. “No serious injuries resulted from this crash,” the post read. “Be safe and slow down!”
Vehicle crashes into Centerville home CENTERVILLE—The driver of a silver Subaru Outback slammed into a Centerville home last week after obliterating a crosswalk slow sign, travelling across lawns and going airborne before hitting the unoccupied home. Police said 39-yearold Brandon Paul Levie of Centerville was driving northbound on 400 West just after 6 p.m. Dec. 17 at speeds of around 85 mph. The vehicle narrowly missed cross traffic as it passed through the Chase Lane intersection but hit the sign. Levie passed through the stop sign controlled intersection at Jennings Lane (1700 North) without slowing, police said. The vehicle side swiped another Subaru sending it into a mailbox. Witnesses reported that the silver Subaru then accelerated as it left the roadway, drove across lawns at 1750 North and 1764 North, went airborne and hit the home at 1776
DavisJ ournal.com
North, authorities said. According to police, Levie was incoherent and believed to be injured in the crash. He was transported to the IMC in Murray and it was determined the incoherence was likely caused by a controlled substance. Officers located Molly/Ecstasy hidden in his shoes. Levie was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of driving under the influence, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, leaving the scene of an accident, reckless driving and criminal mischief.
Kaysville home total loss in fire KAYSVILLE—A family of four were displaced after a fire ripped through their Kaysville home Sunday night. At about 6:30 p.m. Kaysville Fire Department crews responded to a report of a fire in the 2100 South block of 175 East. When they arrived they were informed that the back of the home was fully engulfed and the fire had pushed into the attic, according to the KFD Facebook page. About 6:45 p.m.the house was fully engulfed in flames and the roof had collapsed. Layton City Fire Department, Farmington Fire Department, North Davis Fire District, Hill Air Force Base Fire and Emergency Services were called in to assist, the post said. The fire was brought under control about 7:30 p.m., authorities said. The home was a total loss. No injuries were reported and the Red Cross was notified to assist the displaced family.
Firefighters extinguish garbage truck fire South Davis Metro Fire Truck 85 and Ambulance 85 responded to a garbage truck fire last week. Fortunately, the driver of the garbage truck was able to dump the load safely in a parking lot allowing firefighters to extinguish the flames and not the truck, according to a SDMF social media post.
Police look for burglary suspects The Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to find these individuals suspected of a residential burglary. Please call BPD at 801298-6000 with any information and reference case 21-3890.
December 24, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
D
istrust breeds distrust, and Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson is spot-on when she took a shot last week at a legislative panel spending taxpayer money on a quixotic mission to question Utah’s voting system. The lawmaker who proposed it, ultra-conservative Mike Schultz, a prominent Trump backer, saw nothing improper about a legislative audit. After all, he said there are Utahns concerned about voter fraud and an audit of our system is just a “routine process.” One of his buddies, southern Utah’s Phil Lyman, took a similar position saying, “I can’t imagine someone not wanting to understand what is going on with the election system.” What is going on? I’ll tell you. People receive a ballot at their home, and, depending on the election, between 75% and 30% return it expressing their support of a particular candidate or issue. There is no evidence that the vote is fraudulent. In no case anywhere in the country has it been shown that a few mixed-up ballots changed any election, and Utah’s safeguards are touted nationally as a model. So why should we blow time and money investigating something that there is no evidence of occurring? Simply because someone thinks a BY BRYAN GRAY giraffe isn’t as tall as they like, should Rep. Schultz audit the Hogle Zoo to ensure giraffes are receiving proper nutrition? Or, as one Utahn wrote to a daily paper, “I have no proof but there may be vampires living in my basement. Will you investigate?” Our lieutenant governor thinks she understands the motivation of the legislative panel. “The endgame here,” she said, “is to fundamentally destroy the voting system…Let’s not deliberately spread lies, falsehoods and misinformation… My question to those elected officials is why are you afraid to let people vote?” She continued, “I am very concerned about any lawmaker who signs on to these notions where there is no evidence, and with these baseless allegations (the lawmakers) are deliberately undermining the public trust and faith in the foundation of our democratic republic. They are doing it not to solve problems, but to score political points. That’s reprehensible.” Making it difficult to vote is an assault of our basic foundation where everyone is equal in determining how our government operates and our taxes are spent. As a former Senate Majority leader said, “A whore’s vote is just as good as a debutante’s.” More delicately, President Franklin E Roosevelt said, “In the polling booth every American man and woman stands as equals. There are no superiors; there they have no masters save their own minds and conscience.” The “polling booth” today is the American kitchen or the dinner table where Utahns conveniently fill out their ballots. The mail-in option has increased voting substantially, eliminating the inequities of some poorer inner city locations and limited polling hours forcing people to stand in line for three hours to exercise their constitutional right. Thank you, Lt. Gov. Henderson for speaking forcefully. Yes, truth matters, even when it’s politically perilous.
CYCLOPS
Auditing our election system is a waste of time and money
Page 6 | December 24, 2021
I
Merry Christmas from The Andersons
Christmas CDs to love this time ROB AND KATHLEEN begin my own Christof year. I love mas music collection. Christmas. I love the ANDERSON While browsing, I memories it evokes saw that the Statler of my youth in rural Brothers’ Christmas southwestern Virginia. album was now available on Time is funny. Sometimes, the compact disc. I remember bespeed at which it passes seems ing so excited. I bought it, and cruel. Sometimes, though, opened it in the car to listen on memories sweeten with the my drive home. It transported passage of time. Other times, me in time. those same memories awaken When the album came out on emotions that seem as fresh as Apple Music, I bought it when the event originally there, too. Most recently, I occurred. And sometimes, created a station on Pandora the passage of time combased upon it. pletely changes our perspecWhen I hear those tive, too. long familiar songs today, For me, one such I cannot put into words the memory is a Christmas emotion that comes over album my dad bought in the me. The tightening within 1970s: The Statler Brothers’ my chest, and the tears that Christmas Card album. I immediately come to my haven’t met many people eyes. It is indescribably who are familiar with the powerful. Statler Brothers, let alone I have grown to love that album. I that album. The Statlers are a country know every word by heart. I cannot hear singing quartet from Staunton, Virginia. it without thinking of my youth and our As they were getting their start, they were family. an opening act for Johnny Cash. In fact, And just like that, something so simthey wrote a song about that experience ple became a tradition. titled “We Got Paid by Cash.” May your Christmas be merry, bright, But I digress. and surrounded with loved ones present I remember the first time my dad and the beautiful memories of loved ones played the Statler Brothers’ Christmas past. What traditions are we passing on to Card album on our large console record the generations of tomorrow? Let us pass player. I hated it. I didn’t recognize any of on a world that is loving, kind and peacethe songs, and thought they’d ruined the ful. one song that was familiar: Jingle Bells. “For unto us a child is born, to us a Despite the objections from me and son is given, and the government shall my brothers, our parents played that be upon his shoulder. And His name will album over and over and over, and did be called Wonderful, Counselor, Mighty so every single Christmas for as long as God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” we lived at home. I graduated from high ( Isaiah 9:6) school in 1985. Every college Christmas “Then pealed the bells more loud and vacation when I’d go home, the Statler deep: “God is not dead, nor doth He sleep; Brothers’ Christmas album would be playthe wrong shall fail, the right prevail, with ing. peace on earth, good will to men. Not too many years passed before I Merry Christmas. Love, the Anderfound myself married and living in Utah. sons. I remember going to the store to buy
Davis Journal
T
Gift ideas for Christmas
his Christmas, DR. GLENN give somebody the gift of mercy and forgiveness. Be broad with your giving and generous. We all need a lot of both. For such a joyful holiday of cheer, giving and yuletide merriment there is much to be stressed about. Typically, people have been stressed about all the holiday parties, gatherings and Christmas scheduling. This year there is more stress related to sickness, masks, vaccinations, Omicron, natural disasters, filled hospitals, massive numbers of funerals and inflation. The last couple of Christmases have not been life as usual for most of us. You may have watched Chevy Chase in National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation. He becomes over the top stressed out when his Christmas lights won’t work and he literally kicks, stomps and curses a blue streak across his yard. It’s a funny scene. Mostly because in some way we’ve all been there a time or two. Most of us enjoy giving if we can. We enjoy giving to the people we love. Christmas trees, decorating, eating and gatherings are all a part of the season. However, we become frustrated when we lose sight of the big picture. The big picture includes looking around and beyond our Christmas pain. Millions of people would simply be thrilled to have the problems that some of us have. Many people are in the nursing home and will never go to the mall again. Some have a terminal
disease and this may be their last Christmas. Depression will weigh heavy on many who have lost their homes, buried loved ones or experienced financial devastation from medical care or natural disasters. Most of these people would love to have a house to decorate or gifts to buy for a loved one. Celebrate Christmas this year. Give away some special gifts. Give gifts that money can't buy or time cannot fade. Give love, give forgiveness and give some mercy. Extend these generously to yourself. If you can't give them to yourself it’s impossible to give them to others. The little baby that Christmas celebrates became a man and taught people that we should love God and love others as we love ourselves. Herein is part of the rub. Too often people stop loving themselves. Life becomes imperfect, we fail, get hurt or mad and we kick Santa or the reindeer across the yard. Unfortunately, we don’t stop there. We go into Ebenezer Scrooge bah humbug mode. We don’t get our groove back and miss out on some of Christmas’ most wonderful characteristics – mercy and forgiveness. The Christmas story is about a child who came to show us the way. He showed us how to love, forgive and be merciful. Some of the people in your life probably need it more than you know. Give generously and start with yourself.
MOLLETTE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com DavisJ ournal.com
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Penalizing a women’s right to choose Dear Editor: I’ve been unable to find results of a poll disclosing the opinion of Davis County residents concerning abortion. I suspect it may be similar to the national trend. In 2020, an AP VoteCast poll asked voters in the presidential election their opinion concerning Roe vs. Wade, and 69% wanted it left in place while only 29% wanted the Supreme Court to overturn it. It now appears the court is about to abolish it regardless of substantial citizen support to leave it intact. Many Republican dominated states have already enacted laws essentially banning abortion; set to go into effect as soon as the court officially issues its decision to abolish its decades long standing favoring the “pro-choice” constitutional right of a women in consultation with her doctor to determine her own pregnancy-related outcome. For example, Utah SB 174 signed into law penalizes aborting a fetus from the moment a fertilized ovum is implanted. The only exceptions are for rape, incest and the threat of a substantial and irreversible physical defect to the fetus or mother. Concerning the decision by a mother not to carry to term, a penalty for aborting that early seems untenable. Claiming the existence of a human being within days after implantation is logically on shaky ground. There’s essentially no difference between an implanted egg when compared to an individual ovum or sperm cell prior to fertilization. Pro-lifers can argue all they want that a fertilized egg is a potential human, but the counter is that an unfertilized ovum/sperm cell represents that as well. There’s barely any difference; certainly, not enough to make any convincing distinction. The Journal of The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has determined a fetus has no capacity to feel pain until at least 24 weeks following gestation. Some other less reliable studies claim closer to 20. Starting with the initial stages of conception from zygote to blastocyst to embryo, even after formation of the first two phases, the
initial embryo at four weeks is only about .04 inches long, the size of a poppy seed. It’s a difficult decision but should be left up to the mother. Under circumstances involving no provable pain or anguish to the early-stage fetus, abortion is arguably a humane and rational option. The possibility of adoption is often argued for not succumbing to an early-stage abortion. Just ignore going through nine months of pregnancy and all that involves. Gut it up! You’ll make a couple wanting to adopt extremely happy. That makes sense for those women who agree, but what about those who don’t. Do they have any say-so? The reality is there are plenty of chances to adopt without forcing unwilling women to carry to term. Pro-choice allows a woman to decide if the price of essentially putting her life on hold for nine months is worth all the limitations that will inevitably ensue. After all, what she wants to impose on her own body should be nobody else’s business if she aborts early enough. Passage of SB 174 establishes a completely absurd starting point warranting any reasonable argument for banning abortion. I have to wonder if the pro-life legislators passing SB 174, primarily consisting of men, would be so enthusiastic if they were the ones forced to carry an unwanted four-week embryo the size of a poppy seed to term. Raymond A. Hult Bountiful
December 24, 2021 | Page 7
FIRE: Continued from pg. 1
the assignment for fire watch after the initial fire in the morning. “The security officer checked one hour before and had no observation then one to one and a half hours later the fire was reported.” The fire itself exhibited unusual behavior, he said. “There were multiple roofing layers and materials. With those rebuilds they used to use roofing tar and once that starts burning it smolders and smolders and can reignite.” An investigation into the fire is underway. “We don’t expect foul play,” said Smith. “We should have the final deposition by the end of the day (Monday). It’s complicated the way it played out. The investigation will help us be able to see what truly happened based on what our suspicions are.” Damages are estimated to be between $300,000 to $400,000, said Smith. “It could be more because the historical part puts it in a different category. The structure is a total loss but we were trying to
THE CANDY SHOP was attached to Scamper the bumper car ride. Both structures burned to the ground.
Photo courtesy of Lagoon
save the adjoining structures and we were successful in achieving that.” “Scamper was built in 1977,” said Lagoon Media Relations Spokesman Adam Leishman. “Many generations had used it. There’s nothing left – the structure is no longer standing.”
This isn’t the first fire at Lagoon, he said. “There was one in 1953 that was devastating but it was rebuilt. We have every intention of rebuilding. We’re not sure yet what that will be but we’ll get that buttoned up before we open in the spring of 2022.” l
A FIREFIGHTER SAVES a carousel horse from the building.
Photo courtesy of the Farmington Fire Department
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Kaysville woman found safe By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com EPHRAIM—A 19-year-old Kaysville woman attending Snow College was found Dec. 18 after she was reported missing on Dec. 13. Madelyn Allen had last been seen leaving her residence in Snow Hall about 9:30 p.m. “We all hoped for this outcome,” said Snow College Police Chief Derek Walk in a press conference. “Investigators spent countless hours following leads, using investigative tools, interviewing others and analyzing data. That focus, hard work and selflessness of law enforcement officers paid off.” Walk said Allen was found in Wayne County. “One person, Brent Brown a 39-year-old man from Utah has been taken into custody. She was found in a house that at the present time is occupied by Brown.” Brown was arrested for investigation of aggravated kidnapping, rape, object rape and obstruction of justice.
According to the police booking affidavit, Allen was found in a coal storage area inside his parents’ home naked and covered in coal. “We don’t have a lot of information about him,” said Walk. “The investigation is ongoing and there are several aspects we are looking into.” Police said Brown told investigators that he made contact with the woman through an app and they arranged to meet on Dec. 13. However, after driving her 87 miles from the college to his home Brown allegedly would not let her leave, the affidavit said. He allegedly held her captive for the next five days, physically and sexually assaulting her. Brown allegedly forced Allen into the coal storage to hide from police, the arrest affidavit said. Allen told investigators that Brown let her turn on her phone briefly to text her parents. Authorities were able to track her location from the phone that led them to Brown’s home. “We found her through a lot of hard work, dedication and digging into
facts and leads that we discovered as we were investigating the case,” said Walk. “We did a fair amount of door knocking as well to locate her.” “It’s striking how different our hearts have felt since our dear Maddie was found,” said the woman’s uncle. “We are overjoyed and relieved that she is safe. While she is now safe, the ordeal she’s been through is dangerous and traumatic, the experience and details of the effects of which we’ve only begun to understand.” She’s a fighter and now she’s a survivor, he said. “We’re grateful she is with us again so we can help her heal and recover.” “You can imagine the rollercoaster of emotions we’ve had over the last few days early in the week when we heard of her disappearance,” said her father. “You can imagine what we could have felt when we tried to think in our minds what could have possibly happened to her. When the chief called as he had done many times and said ‘I have her’ we dropped to our knees.” “From the heart of a mother I want
SNOW COLLEGE student Madelyn Allen was found Dec. 18.
Courtesy photo
to express my gratitude for the hard work and dedication,” said her mother. “From our perspective to see this army that has surrounded us – thank you.”l
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OUTGOING MAYORS HONORED
The Davis County Commission recognized the outgoing mayors during Tuesday's meeting. "I consider you friends and colleagues," said Commissioner Randy Elliott. "I'm going to miss you guys."
Photo by Becky Ginos
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Storage Units
BOUNTIFUL—After receiving input during three public meetings, and contemplating several different conceptual designs, a Master Plan for development of Washington Park in Bountiful has received approval from city council, contingent on funding and phasing in of different elements. The design firm of MGB+A gave city council a report in November detailing the public input process that led to creation of three preliminary maps and a proposed Master Plan design. Depending on what elements of the plan are implemented, the new park could cost between an estimated $2.5 and $3.38 million, including a 20 percent cost contingency to cover fluctuations in market conditions as the park is built. On Dec. 14, council voted to approve the Master Plan that will provide space for 12 pickle ball courts and a 14,000 square foot skatepark. The rendering shows only 8 pickle ball courts and that will change as the park is built. It also includes two full-size lacrosse fields, a third field that could be used for sports such as Little League football, two playgrounds (one for children ages 2-5 and one for children 5-12), a small pavilion, a medium pavilion, restrooms, a concrete walkway that circles the park, three parking lots that provide more than 200
spaces, and low water plants. The bulk of the park is taken by the two lacrosse fields which the city contracted for use by the Davis School District (who sold the property to the city after Washington Elementary School was demolished two years ago). Council agreed that the park’s construction could be done in phases, as funds to complete the project to Master Plan specifications would cost more than the $2.5 million set aside from the General Obligation Bond passed in 2020. There have been suggestions that a private/public partnership between groups with vested interests in the park’s development, i.e., the pickleball and skate park communities, could help with paying for construction. Another option that Bountiful City could explore is renewal of its RAP (Recreation, Arts and Parks) Tax, which could provide additional funding for a phase of construction. The Long Term Capital Plan identifies possible expenditures of $800,000 for a future skate park and $1 million for a renovation project at Twin Hollows Park. The turf area of the park will likely be paid for by the Davis School District per its agreement with the city for use of the fields for high school lacrosse. Two recommendations for the park include adding netting around the lacrosse fields to protect other park users, and using asphalt for the walking path rather than concrete. A lot of these recommendations will be
7
1
78 PARKING STALLS
4
1
4
10
3
2 8
15
CENTERVILLE—Paul and Karen Webb moved to Utah to be closer to the Bahá’í community. They started out with the local spiritual assembly in Bountiful then formed the first one in Centerville. “Nine adults can form one of those,” said Karen. “We moved here from New York in 1981. We had the opportunity to move someplace where we could meet physically with other people.” The couple also moved to Utah so that Karen could attend a graduate program at the University of Utah. “I got my master’s in nursing,” she said. “Paul had been in music school. He got his turn then I got my turn.” When they retired, Karen went back to school again. “I’ll get my master’s in comparative religion in the spring,” she said. “My interest was motivated by the Bahá’í faith.” Bahá’í faith teaches that all religions came from one source, said Karen. “We believe that divine messengers came
Page 10 | December 24, 2021
depending on the needs of humanity at that time. We accept all religions having one common foundation.” “We believe there is only one God,” said Paul. “If a divine entity created the whole Earth there can only be one.” The most central teaching is the unity of the human race, he said. “We believe we are all fruits of one tree and leaves of one branch.” A guiding principle of the faith is service to their fellowmen. “We believe in loving God and your neighbor,” said Karen. “We count Muhammad a prophet who enlarged the circle to consider all our brothers.” The Bahá’í calendar is 19 days in a month, said Paul. “Once every 19 days we have a feast. It relates to the Bahá’í calendar. The Davis County community is fairly small so we observe the feast together.” “We don’t celebrate Christmas,” Karen said. “But we do have some Christian family members and friends so we celebrate with them.” There aren't any clergy, she said. “We don’t have a priest. It's a matter of praying
PICKLEBALL COURTS ( 2-5 PLAYGROUND 5-12 PLAYGROUND
4
SMALL PAVILION (15`X1
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MEDIUM PAVILION (30`X
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LACROSSE FIELD (330`
7 8
PRACTICE FIELD - 80% NEW RESTROOM
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CONCRETE SIDEWALK
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14,000 SF SKATEPARK
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NEW PARKING LOT
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EXISTING PARKING LO
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FUTURE ANGLED PARK
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LAWN
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PLANTING AREA - LOW
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PARKING LOT EXPANS
14 PARKING REQUIREMENTS
5
LACROSSE (59 PER FIELD) - 118 PICKLEBALL (2.5 PER COURT) - 20 GENERAL PARK USE (3.7 PER ACRE) SKATEPARK (2 PER 1000 SF) - 28
9 9
15
12 TOTAL PARKING REQUIRED - 211 TOTAL PARKING PROVIDED - 213
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108 PARKING STALLS
27 PARKING STALLS
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15
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THIS RENDERING IS FOR the proposed Master Plan of Washington Park. City council voted approval for the plan contingent on funding and phasing with a few changes.
Image courtesy of MGB+A
addressed as the park is being constructed, and changes could be made as costs are estimated. Approval of the Master Plan should allow preliminary construction to begin in the spring. l
Bahá’í faith looks to unite world through service By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
DESCRIPTION
Auto Zone
Enterprise
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
PAUL AND KAREN WEBB formed the first spiritual assembly in Centerville.
Courtesy photo
and reading the Bahá’í scriptures every day and serving our fellowmen. We have an interfaith devotional meeting and meet with different faiths. We pick scriptures from other religions and see that we may not be so different.”
The world is fairly divided right now, said Paul. “We look for what can unite us rather than what divides us.” For more information about the Bahá’ís visit bahai.org or call 1-800-22UNITE. l
Davis Journal
Moving on from her experiences with racism in Davis County Former Kaysville resident recalls moments of racism she experienced. By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s note: This is part two of a two-part story about Fatimah Salleh, a 1993 graduate of Davis High School, on her own experience as a black person living in Davis County and the prejudice and racism she experienced while here.)
A
s she was finishing her senior year at Davis High School in 1993, Fatimah Salleh learned that she’d received the Presidential Leadership Scholarship from Utah State University. It’s a four-year scholarship awarded to student leaders and is one of the school’s most prestigious honors. She had served as a student body officer at Davis and was chosen as Homecoming Queen earlier that school year. It should have brought nothing but moments of joy to Salleh and her family. It did not. “The (Utah State) scholarship office received calls from Davis High parents who disagreed with their decision,” Salleh said in a Facebook post in 2016 as part of a letter she wrote to her Davis classmates. “These parents told USU that the only reason they gave me the scholarship was because I was black. It was the scholarship director who would pull me aside and say he had never in all his years heading the office seen the DHS community act so cruel.” In light of the recent well publicized death of 10-year-old Izzy Tichenor by suicide, who family members said was bullied because of her race and autism while attending Foxboro Elementary in North Salt Lake, Salleh is reflecting back and speaking out about her own experiences. She recently reposted part of that 2016 message as the discussion of prejudice and racism in Davis County has risen again. “At that time, I wanted to leave Utah,” she said during our telephone conversation from Durham, North Carolina, where she lives with her husband Eric and
their four children. “I was done trying to be a good example for black people living in Utah – the mantel was too heavy. But I did go to Utah State, where I met my husband who is from Hyrum, and I studied history. Still, the pain was strong, and I said to myself, ‘You can’t hold on to that. You have to speak out.’ USU encouraged me to do that.” Her years in Logan gave her room to “awaken the activist in me. My teachers and professors encouraged me to find my voice and use it. They asked me to speak about injustice and racism, and I did, and still do.” Her family had moved to Kaysville from Texas during her junior year at Davis High after they converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served an LDS mission in Brazil, graduated from USU and married Eric, had two children and moved to New York for her Master’s degree in public communications from Syracuse University. She worked as a reporter for two years, then moved to North Carolina in 2005 for her doctorate in Mass Communications from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. “We had two more children while I was in the doctorate program,” she said with a smile in her voice. “We were plenty busy.” A friend then recommended she study for a Masters in Divinity from the Duke Divinity School. It was a three year program the now-Rev. Dr. Fatimah Salleh started in 2016, and it led to founding her own company called “A Certain Work.” “I loved teaching in the (LDS) church – Gospel Doctrine and Institute,” she said, “and now, I’m a pastor’s pastor. My whole business plan is to teach how not to be a racist. I have an anti-racism theology. I walk alongside clergy to help with their sermons, their teachings, their congregations. It’s been a lovely journey.” She says to proactively fight racism takes action, in the way people vote and the need for “the necessary examination of their own whiteness. You have to build your bravery through your humanity.” From her experience here in Davis County, where she still has many friends and much support for her efforts to fight bigotry and prejudice, she’s learned that
FATIMAH SALLEH people need to “talk about these hard topics, to move and analyze systematically and institutionally how to begin to make this a safer world for those who are vulnerable.” She concluded with this: “As the great civil rights activist Audre Lorde once said, ‘In our work and in our living, we must recognize that difference is a reason for celebration and growth, rather than a reason for destruction.’ That’s my hope, and that’s what I’m working for every day.” l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM DavisJ ournal.com
December 24, 2021 | Page 11
Utahns invited to submit ideas and designs for new state flag SALT LAKE CITY—The launch and design selection process for the More Than a Flag campaign will begin on Jan. 19, 2022 in conjunction with Local Officials Day at the Utah State Capitol. The Utah State Flag Task Force met last week to discuss the details of the statewide initiative. Utahns are invited to submit ideas and designs for a new Utah state flag including what symbols, colors and themes set Utah apart, according to a release. The public will be able to submit their ideas after the launch by mail or to a website through April 30, 2022. A Design Review Committee made up of artists, designers, educators, historians and representatives from multicultural communities will review the submissions. • Flag design finalists will be shared with the public in August 2022 for public feedback and comment.
T FROSTY FUN
The Urry kids from West Bountiful built this giant snowman. They are (L to R) Beka, Spencer, Sam and Nathan. It took the four of them three days, 13 hours in total and they finished at 11 p.m. They have been surprised by how many people come by and get photos. "A lot more than we thought,” said Nathan.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Celebrate the Joy of Christmas CHRISTMAS MASS SCHEDULE December 24th - Christmas Eve 5:00 p.m. (with Children’s Choir) 7:30 p.m. + 11:00 p.m. December 25th - Christmas Day 10:00 a.m. + 11:30 a.m. (Polish Mass) NO Saturday Evening Vigil Mass December 26th - Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. + 11:30 a.m.
NEW YEAR’S EVE SCHEDULE December 31 - New Year’s Eve • 6:30 p.m. January 1, 2022 - Solemnity of Mary, Holy Mary Mother of God • 10:00 a.m. January 1 - Saturday Evening Vigil Mass 5:30 p.m. January 2 - Epiphany of the Lord 9:00 a.m. + 11:30 a.m. + 1:30 p.m. (Polish)
We Invite You to Join Us!
SAINT OLAF CATHOLIC CHURCH 1800 South & Orchard Drive • Bountiful • 801.295.3621
Page 12 | December 24, 2021
• The Design Review Committee will review public feedback and submit three final designs to the Task Force in early September. • The Task Force will choose one flag design and submit for legislative approval in fall 2022. The Task Force was created through H.B. 250 in the 2020 legislative session. It is co-chaired by Gov. Spencer J. Cox and Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson. Other members include Sen. Daniel McCay, Rep. Stephen G. Handy, Sen. Jacob Anderegg, Sen. Luz Escamilla, Rep. Robert M. Spendlove, Rep. Elizabeth Weight, and Jill Remington Love, executive director of the Utah Department of Cultural & Community Engagement. The department is overseeing the flag redesign process. — Becky Ginos
Small Business Employee Vaccination Grants available
o help Utah’s small businesses pay employees for time off to either receive a COVID-19 vaccine or recuperate should they experience side effects after their vaccination, $500,000 is available through the new Small Business Employee Vaccination Grant. The program, managed by the Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity (Go Utah), began accepting applications on Nov. 16. “We’re grateful to be able to offer the Small Business Employee Vaccination Grant to qualifying companies around the state,” said Gov. Spencer J. Cox in a release. “We hope this will help provide the opportunity for even more Utahns to receive the important COVID-19 vaccine, especially if they haven't been able to because of their work situation. Our hourly workers, who often do not receive paid time off, can now take up to 20 hours of paid leave, for which the state will reimburse their employers.” Using federal CARES Act funds, and as part of Utah’s response to the coronavirus pandemic, the grant offers employers reimbursement to provide paid time off for employees who are otherwise not eligible for paid time off – typically non-benefited hourly workers. The grant may be used for both fulltime and part-time employees to: • Receive a COVID-19 vaccine • Recuperate after receiving the vaccination
• Take a dependent child (5-18 years old) to receive the vaccine, or • Be the caregiver for a dependent child (5-18 years old) who needs assistance to recuperate after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine. Grants will be offered to employers until Dec. 31, 2021, or the $500,000 grant funds are encumbered. To be eligible for the Small Business Employee Vaccination Grant, businesses must have: • Less than 50 full-time Utah employees who work 40 hours or more • One or more employees who will receive paid time off to either receive a COVID-19 vaccine or recuperate after their vaccination The grant application portal requires advance registration, which takes about one day to complete. If you’ve previously applied for a Go Utah (formerly GOED) grant, you’ll use the same credentials as before. If you need to create a user account, visit https://utahecon. secure.force.com/econ/ptlcase. To learn more about eligibility, required documentation, additional program details, and submit applications, visit business.utah. gov/sbevgrant. Any questions or inquiries about the Small Business Employee Vaccination Grant may be directed to Go Utah’s Dane Ishihara at dishihara@utah.gov. — Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
Physicians say Omicron on the doorstep By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—While Utah continues to battle the Delta variant, physicians say Omicron is on its heels and that people should be cautious as they gather for the holidays. “The tools in our toolbox that we have remain effective for Omicron,” said Dr. Brandon Webb, Intermountain Healthcare Infectious Diseases physician in a press conference. “There are layers such as reducing unnecessary gatherings, limiting the number of people in a space, maintaining ventilation and if you have symptoms of a respiratory infection please don’t gather – get tested.” Webb said in the last several weeks the number of COVID cases have remained steady at about 1,000 a day. “That’s still high. Hospitalization rates are pretty steady but the volume of patients remains high with influenza and other infections and COVID we’re at or near 100 percent capacity going into next month.”
Let’s address the elephant in the room – the Omicron variant, he said. “We’re seeing significant cases of transmission because of Omicron. It’s two or three times more transmissible than Delta and it’s outcompeting Delta in most countries in Europe. There’s been a spike in Omicron.” The percentage of overall cases are doubling, said Webb. “The projection is that by the first of the year Omicron will take over Delta. We’re just weeks away from it becoming the dominant strain.” Omicron’s transmissibility is what makes it so much worse, he said. “It has 50 mutations in the strain that makes it out-compete Delta more efficiently causing infection in the lungs to a much greater degree and the higher level of ability to spread to others is enhanced.” Webb said everyone needs to have three touches with COVID to help protect against infection. “If you’ve had COVID but haven’t been vaccinated, you need to have two doses of the vaccine. If an individual has had two doses, get a booster. It significantly increases antibodies to be effective against Omicron.
The Davis Journal is hiring writers! We’re looking for dedicated and experienced writers/journalists to cover news in Davis County for our monthly City Journals community newspapers. Our four community papers cover hyper-local stories, specific to eight cities in Davis County. Writers are asked to submit four stories each month, covering all aspects of the beat they are assigned (government, local life, education or sports). As a community writer, you will become embedded in the area to provide news, features and profiles, and you’ll be a member of our award-winning journalistic staff. Writers will be independent contractors, must be self-motivated and able to meet deadlines. We’ll provide training to get you up and running as part of our staff. If you have journalism experience, we invite you to join the City Journals team of community writers! Send a resume, cover letter and writing samples to peri.k@davisjournal.com. We’ll be back in touch with those who qualify. Come join the team!
DavisJ ournal.com
If you haven’t been vaccinated, get vaccinated.” A large number of adults being hospitalized for COVID are in their 30s and 40s, he said. “The vast majority are not vaccinated. Then that bumps against the normal respiratory illnesses we see with the winter months. COVID on top
of those illnesses increased volumes.” It doesn’t look good, said Webb. “Infections are projected to increase in the coming weeks. Without question there will be a fifth wave. It’s piggybacking on the fourth wave that never went away.” l
PET OF THE WEEK Rigby wishes you the Purrfect Holiday Ring in the New Year with this 5-year-old sweetheart who loves head pats and attention after she figures out who you are. She has been a resident here for over 50 days and hopes to spend the rest of her life with you. To meet her, come on in! Monday-Friday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. | 1422 E 600 N Fruit Heights
December 24, 2021 | Page 13
Retired Second District Judge passes away
135 Years
OF TRUST Taking Care of
YOUR FAMILY’S NEEDS
EVERY STEP OF THE WAY.
SALT LAKE CITY— The judiciary is mourning the death of retired District Court Judge Mark DeCaria who passed away last week following major heart surgery. He was 70 years old. Gov. Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. appointed DeCaria to the Second District Court in 2009 where he served Davis, Morgan and Weber counties. He was Weber County Attorney for 15 years and worked as Deputy County Attorney and Ogden City Prosecutor. Prior to those positions, DeCaria was in private practice. “Judge DeCaria was an extraordinary servant of the public,” Chief Justice Matthew Durrant said in a statement. “His
primary concern was to keep the community safe, but he was also compassionate to the disadvantaged and looked for opportunities to help them turn their lives around. He leaves behind an impressive legacy of service and will be sorely missed.” Judge DeCaria graduated from the University of Utah and received a juris doctorate degree at Hamline University School of Law in Minnesota, the release said. He was the founding member of the Weber Morgan Domestic Violence Coalition and a member of the committee that created the Weber County Drug Court. — Becky Ginos
Kaysville firm gets federal funds for training By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A At a time when emotions are tender, receiving guidance by someone who has been around and understands your needs can help you find the perfect service.
Helping Families Heal for Over 135 years Larkin Mortuary 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 363-5781
Larkin Sunset Lawn 2350 East 1300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84108 (801) 582-1582
Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 S.) • Sandy, UT 84092 (801) 571-2771
Larkin Mortuary Riverton 3688 West 12600 South Riverton, UT 84065 (801) 254-4850
LarkinMortuary.com Page 14 | December 24, 2021
Kaysville consulting firm will receive $849,400 in grants as part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s $16.9 million rural infrastructure investment, part of President Joe Biden’s Building a Better America program. Solid Waste Institute will use the grants to provide technical assistance and training services to small rural landfills in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Hawaii and Guam with information and technology to help keep their community landfill systems sustainable. The projects are funded through the Water and Waste Disposal Technical Assistance and Training Grant Program from the USDA. Tom Vilsack, USDA Secretary, said the program is funded thanks to the recent passage of the Biden-Harris administration’s bipartisan infrastructure law. “When we invest in rural infrastructure, we invest in the livelihoods and health of people in rural America,” Vilsack said in a release. “Under the leadership of President Biden and Vice President Harris, USDA is committed to Building a Better America by investing in America’s rural infrastructure, expanding access to broadband, clean drinking water
and resilient power infrastructure. The investments we are announcing today will drive the creation of good-paying union jobs and grow the economy sustainably and equitably so that everyone gets ahead for decades to come.” The City of Millville in Cache County will use a $6,400,000 grant and a $9,720,000 loan under the Water and Waste Disposal Loan/Grant Program to construct and install a wastewater collection system. Historically the community has relied on individual septic tanks and with this funding, Millville will construct a new sewer system ensuring residents have access to modern, reliable and safe wastewater infrastructure. Vilsack said 359 investments totaling $5.2 billion from the USDA in seven programs are designed to help people in rural areas access high-speed internet, clean water, and dependable electric power. These programs include Community Connect Grants, Electric Infrastructure Loan and Loan Guarantee Program, Telecommunications Infrastructure Loans and Loan Guarantees, Water and Waste Disposal Loan and Grant Program, Water and Waste Disposal Loan Guarantees, Water and Waste Disposal Technical Assistance and Training Grants and Water and Waste Disposal Pre Development Planning Grants. l
Davis Journal
Teaching Assistant crucial to the classroom By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Teachers are faced with large class sizes and trying to give one on one attention to each student can be daunting. That’s where teaching assistants (TA) come in. TAs are vital to keeping students on track and helping in the classroom. In the Davis School District, a program to train TAs will help them be more effective at what they do. “Some funding came in from the American Rescue Plan,” said Nancy Call, TA Development Specialist. “The ESSER (Elementary Secondary School Emergency Relief) funding can be used for two years. The governor signed the law in March 2021 and it will continue through fall of 2023. We want to use it to do what we can.” The Davis School District wrote a plan on how it should be used, she said. “The TAs can be used in a variety of ways. Each school had their own plan on how to use them.” There wasn’t any training for TAs in the past, except on the school level, Call said. “This is all brand new. Even though the training is from all the funding sources, others are welcome to come.” As part of the training, TAs receive a book on how tutoring works, she said. “It explains what they do and how to build trust with students.” Kids need a capable adult they feel safe with at school, said Call. “Some students have a negative experience at school like a fear of math. It takes an adult to help them overcome that and open them up so they can learn.” There are restorative practice management techniques that have researched based ways to work with math facts fluency, she said. “TAs work in small groups and individual students and pull aside children who are struggling. They help them get better with math proficiency before they reach high school.” By high school, some students have already shut down, Call said. “They say ‘I can’t do math’ They label themselves as math people and non math people. We want to create math learners with a mathematical mindset that will open up the possibilities in high school and do basic things to start with.”
DavisJ ournal.com
If an employee in the DSD working as a TA would like to get their degree they can apply to receive tuition help. Nancy Call Call said they’ve also worked with the special education team. “They’ve presented information on the best practices for autism. Being really aware of their emotional needs and behavior interventions in positive ways so they do what they need to do rather than being rewarded for negative behavior.” The program also provides a pathway for a TA to receive a teaching degree. “If an employee in the DSD working as a TA would like to get their degree they can apply to receive tuition help.” High school students can also work as a TA, she said. “They can be in the class and receive credits while being paid. It’s a great way to get a look at these careers. We have 23 high school students right now.” Call said high school students should apply through their school counselor. “For some of them this is their first job. Send me an application and I’ll send it out to all the administrators at the schools they’re interested in. I would encourage them to meet with the administration. It’s up to them to get the job.” Some students get home release to be a TA, she said. “They can get credit and get paid too. It pays more than janitorial, etc. in the district.” Being a TA is nice because it’s during the school day, said Call. “They don’t work weekends or holidays. You can also work while you’re kids are in school because you’re on the same schedule. It’s a really family friendly job.” Call said she’s been impressed with everyone she’s met. “These are fabulous people giving their heart and soul to just help kids.”l
HIGH SCHOOL TA ANGELLE PLEDGER works with a student. While working as a TA, students can receive credits while being paid.
Photos courtesy of DSD
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December 24, 2021 | Page 15
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
Kaysville filling mid-term vacancy By Cindi Mansell c.mansell@mycityjournals.com KAYSVILLE—Kaysville City recently announced notice of a midterm City Council vacancy. As of Jan. 3, 2022, Kaysville City Council will have a Council seat open and will be accepting applications from interested individuals for filling that vacancy. The appointment will be to fill the remaining two years of a council member term and will last until Dec. 31, 2023. This vacancy is the seat occupied by Mayor-elect Tamara Tran. Those interested in being appointed to fill the vacancy must meet the “Qualifications for Appointment” as outlined below and shall send a letter of interest and resume no later than 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 29, 2021. Submissions can be emailed to City Recorder Annemarie Plaizier at aplaizier@ kaysville.gov or delivered to the Kaysville City Offices at 23 East Center Street, Kaysville, Utah. The letter of interest should outline how long you have lived in Kaysville, any past community engagement (within Kaysville or elsewhere), and why you would like to serve on the City Council.
Qualifications for Appointment: • Be a citizen of the United States. • Be a registered voter of the municipality. • Be a legal resident of the municipality for 12 consecutive months. • In accordance with Utah Constitution, Article IV, Section 6, a mentally incompetent individual, an individual convicted of a felony, or an individual convicted of treason or a crime against the elective franchise may not hold office in this state until the right to hold elective office is restored as provided by statute. The City Council will review submissions and hold a public meeting to fill the council seat vacancy on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 2022, at 6 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Kaysville City Hall, 23 East Center Street, Kaysville, UT. In this open meeting, the Council will interview each qualified person whose name was submitted for consideration before making the interim appointment. The meeting will be streamed on YouTube, and the link to the meeting will be posted on www.KaysvilleLive.com. For questions, call 801-546-1235 or email aplaizier@kaysville.gov. l
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Classic Cheesecake
During this very busy season, sometimes what we want to bring home...isn’t available. My daughter approached me very concerned that she was unable to buy a “Costco Cheesecake.” Since there were no other purchasing options, I reminded her about the cream cheese waiting in the refrigerator and that, yes, rich creamy cheesecake only takes four ingredients (and time to chill). Her husband was very appreciative of a freshly baked cheesecake the next day (smiles all around!) This is a sure tried recipe – it serves 16. We make sure to lay out various topping options. Please be safe this holiday season and be kind to all.
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Page 16 | December 24, 2021
Ingredients 1 1/2 C Graham Cracker crumbs – (10 full sheets) 3 T Sugar 1/3 C Butter or Margarine, melted 4 pkg (8 oz. each) Cream Cheese, softened to room temperature 1 C Sugar 1 t Vanilla 4 Eggs – room temperature Directions Preheat oven to 325º (if using a dark non-stick pan – reduce heat to 300º) Using a food processor, blitz the graham crackers (or use a clear plastic bag and a rolling pin) add 3 T sugar – then mix in 1/3 C melted butter; press onto the bottom of 9” springform the graham cracker mixture. Beat cream cheese, 1 C sugar and vanilla with a mixer until creamy and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing on low speed after each one – until just blended. Pour over the crust. Bake for 55 minutes or until the center is almost set. Place on a wire cooling rack and run a thin knife around the rim to loosen the cake. Tip* Do not put it directly in the refrigerator or leave it in the oven to cool. Once cooled, remove the rim, cover and chill for at least four hours (this allows the flavors to blend). Magnifique!
Davis Journal
SPORTS
THE ANNUAL VIEWMONT INVITATIONAL drew wrestlers from 14 schools and hundreds of individuals.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Vikings finish fourth at wrestling invitational Local teams take part in Viking invite By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
he Viewmont Vikings finished fourth at the annual Viewmont Wrestling Invitational last Friday and Saturday. Highland, Idaho won the team event with 170 points, followed by Corner Canyon at 144, South Summit at 143 and Viewmont. Davis was sixth in scoring at 130, and Woods Cross was ninth at 102.5. A total of 14 teams competed in the two-day event. The Viking twin brother combination of Moses Espinoza-Owens and Marcus Espinoza-Owens continued their undefeated junior seasons and took first places in their respective weight categories, Moses at 157 and Marcus at 165. Moses earned a 19-6 major decision in the final over Kelton Smith of Payson. Marcus was
DavisJ ournal.com
also named as one of the Outstanding Wrestlers of the tournament after his technical fall victory over Murray’s Chandler Thompson. Among the Viking wrestlers, Spencer Lee took third at 126, Theodore Larsen third at 138, Tyson Morley fourth at 150, James Astling sixth at 120 and Spencer Rees sixth at 132. For Davis, Jake Waddoups took first at 120, overwhelming Gavyn Gappmayer of Corner Canyon with a fall at 3:43. Geo Thomas was third at 190, Cameron Nelson was fourth at 165, Liam Major was fifth at 157, Kael Jensen fifth at 215, Tayden Roundy fifth at 285, and Xander Fenner was sixth at 10. For Woods Cross, Colton Erickson took first at 150 with a very quick fall (30 seconds) over Murray’s Isaac Orrock. Also winning a championship was Wildcat Cash Henderson at 215 with a 10-2 major decision over Eli Anderton of Highland. Jacob Foutz was second at 144, and Drew Derrick was third at 113.l
LIAM MAJOR OF DAVIS scored a reverse on Brighton’s David Eliason in a match at 157. Major took fifth overall in the classification.
December 24, 2021 | Page 17
Davis remains undefeated in girls basketball By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis won three more games this past week to continue its strong start to the year. Farmington picked up a win while Viewmont and Woods Cross split their games this week and Bountiful lost both of its matchups.
Davis
Davis beat Box Elder 47-42 Dec. 14. The Darts went up early before the Bees came back and led by one at halftime. A 28-point second half effort brought Davis its fifth consecutive win to start the season. Sierra Passey led the Darts in scoring with 12 points followed by Kylee Mabry with 11. Against Taylorsville Dec. 16, Davis won 59-42. A 39-point first half put the Darts in complete control of the game and they maintained the large margin in the win. Kendra Kitchen’s 21 points were game-highs with eight other Davis players scoring – Mabry (nine), Passey (seven), Taylor Leavitt (five), Aryanna Bull (five), Makayl Peterson (four), Cheyenne Hansen (four), Kate Richards (three) and Maya Chino (one). “We had a good week getting wins against Box Elder and Taylorsville who are both great teams,” said head coach Anne Jones. “Both are very physical teams who play hard on every possession. We had some great energy and focus and were able to get the job done and find a way to get the wins.” The Darts then defeated Northridge 48-37 Dec. 18. Davis broke a 21-all tie at half with 12 points in the third quarter to separate themselves from the Knights in the win. Leavitt scored 15 points to lead the way with Mabry (11 points), Patterson (10) and Kitchen (10) also putting up double figures. The Darts are 7-0 so far this season.
Farmington
Farmington defeated Cyprus 57-31 Dec. 14. The Phoenix widened a four-point margin after the first quarter into a 11-point advantage at the break. Farmington scored 28 more points to finish the game while holding the Pirates to just 13.
Page 18 | December 24, 2021
“We played a good defensive game more like we are capable of,” said head coach Van Price. “We held their 18 points-per-game scorer to just eight points.” Delaney Baker led the Phoenix with 12 points while Courtney Christiansen had 11 and Maddie Hauck and Talin Stimpson each added nine. The team is now 2-4 this season.
Bountiful
Bountiful lost to Lehi 46-40 Dec. 14. The Redhawks were down three after one but tied things up at 21-all going into halftime. Bountiful managed just five points in the third quarter which ultimately made the difference in the six-point loss. Lizzie McConkie and Riley Johnson had 11 points to lead the team’s scoring. Against Olympus Dec. 17, the Redhawks lost 50-48. Bountiful battled back from 12 down after one and outscored the Titans in the remaining three quarters and came up just short. “We lost on a last second three,” said head coach Joel Burton. “It was a heartbreaker, but the kids played hard.” Taylor Harvey scored 18 points to lead offensively with McConkie and Claire Cook adding 11 points each. Bountiful’s record stands at 4-3 on the year.
Viewmont
At the Beetdigger Classic, Viewmont went 2-2 with wins over Hunter and Wasatch while losing to Westlake and Springville. Against Westlake Dec. 15, the Vikings lost 63-18, managing just single digits in each of the game’s four quarters. “We got destroyed by a superior team,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. Emma Mulitalo scored five points to lead Viewmont offensively. Viewmont lost to Springville Dec. 16 47-32. The Vikings stayed close after the first quarter but the Red Devils scored 27 points through the next two quarters to pull away. “We played better, but were out coached,” Farnsworth said. Mulitalo put up 22 points to lead the team in scoring. Against Hunter Dec. 17, Viewmont won 56-30. The Vikings turned a 14-7 lead into a 22-point margin by
DAVIS’ KYLEE MABRY (1) goes up for a basket against Box Elder’s Brianna Roberts. The Darts stung the Bees 47-42 in a close game.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
halftime and held on for the big win. “We finally played team defense,” Farnsworth said. Grace Mackay was the leading scorer with 15 points while nine other Viewmont players scored – Kalee Smith (nine points), Mulitalo (eight), Sophie Mangum (eight), Addi Welsh (five), Kristina Gunnell (five), Callie Peterson (three), Lissia Silva (one), Rachel Robert (one) and Kalli Cannon (one). The Vikings beat Wasatch 43-35 Dec. 18. Viewmont came out strong with a 12-4 start and maintained a three-point advantage at the break. A 17-point third quarter kept Viewmont in control and they held off the Wasps at the end. “We played really well at times,”
Farnsworth said. The Vikings are 3-8 this season.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross defeated Weber 42-33 Dec. 16. The Wildcats turned a 15-13 edge into a bigger margin with a 27-point second half effort. Georgia Hatton and Sofia Mokofisi led in scoring with 13 and 12 points, respectively. Against Syracuse Dec. 17, Woods Cross lost 51-42. The team started slow, with just four points in the first quarter, before scoring 17 points in the second to keep it close. The Wildcats put up 21 points in the second half but it wasn’t enough. Katie King’s 18 points were tops for Woods Cross, who is now 4-3 this season.l
Davis Journal
Pair of Davis blowouts highlight week of boys basketball By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
L
ocal schools have begun Christmas break, and the Davis Darts have to be feeling good about where they sit. They bolstered that record with two lopsided victories last week. But Davis isn’t taking it easy heading into the holidays. The Darts head to Arizona this week for a tournament where they will play four games, which began with a contest against Sunnyslope (Arizona) on Monday, after our press deadline. Last week was a big one for Davis. The Darts maintained an unblemished mark by routing Lone Peak 58-35 on Dec. 14 and running past American Fork 59-36 on Dec. 16. Against Lone Peak, a perennial state power, Davis used big first and third quarters to distance itself from the home team. Davis was up 15-9 after one quarter and 25-19 at halftime. An 18-6 run in the third quarter blew the game open. The Darts didn’t let down in the fourth quarter, outscoring the Knights 15-10. Rex Sunderland had a strong overall effort, filling the stat sheet with 12 points, five rebounds, six assists, and a stunning nine steals. Henry Ihrig was the leading scorer for Davis with 13 points. Maxwell Painter and Sawyer Cottrell each had eight points. On Dec. 16, the 23-point win over American Fork saw Davis hold the Cavemen to just 10 field goals. Colby Sims was on fire for Davis, hitting eight three-pointers and scoring 27 points. Sunderland added 17 points. After their Arizona tournament, the Darts will open Region 1 play on Jan. 4 against Layton.
Farmington
Fellow Region 1 team Farmington sits at 3-5 as this week begins. The Phoenix were 1-1 last week, losing to Bingham 52-46 on Dec. 14 and defeating Highland 64-50 on Dec. 16. In the setback to Bingham, Collin Chandler had 20 points and seven rebounds. But no one else reached double figures in scoring.
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Paul Beattie had eight points and four rebounds, while Devin Day had seven points, three rebounds, three assists and three steals. Farmington bounced back in a big way against Highland, mostly because of a 29-10 third quarter. The game was tied 26-26 at halftime, but the Phoenix ran away with the game from there. Perhaps the most eye-opening stat of the game was Farmington’s prowess from the foul line: 20 of 20. Chandler had 28 points and five rebounds to lead the way. Day had 14 points, and Easton Ralphs added 12 points. Farmington hosted Mountain Ridge on Tuesday, after our press deadline.
Bountiful
When the week began, the Redhawks were a perfect 4-0. After a busy four-game week, Bountiful now finds itself with a 5-3 record. The going was rough last week, with Bountiful losing to Layton on Dec. 14, 82-72, and then falling on Dec. 16 to Cedar City 66-64 and on Dec. 17 to Desert Hills 54-44. But the Redhawks ended the week on a positive note by upending Crimson Cliffs 75-72 on Dec. 18. This one was close throughout. However, the Redhawks had four players score in double figures and outscored Crimson Cliffs 24-21 in the fourth quarter of what had been a tie game entering the period. Sam Stevenson had 14 points to lead Bountiful. Reggie Page added 12, while William Smith had 11 and Carson Smith 10. The Redhawks nailed nine three-pointers on the day. Bountiful is off this week and next plays on Dec. 29 when it hosts Green Canyon.
line, Woods Cross hosted Clearfield.
Viewmont
The Vikings played just once last week, a 77-72 loss to American Fork on Dec. 17. The defeat left Viewmont with a 2-4 record heading into this week. Viewmont trailed 55-41 after three quarters. In the final six minutes, the Vikings caught fire and made a furious comeback, only to fall a little short. Still, Viewmont racked up 31 points in the final quarter alone and outscored American Fork by nine points in that span. Zach Robison and Radek Pulsipher had 23 and 20 points, respectively, to account for more than half their team’s points. Robison also had five three-pointers, while Pulsipher added seven rebounds and six assists. Gavin Siddoway contributed a dozen points. On Monday, Viewmont hosted Highland. This preceded a Tuesday home game against West Jordan. Both games came after our press deadline. l
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Woods Cross
The Wildcats dropped to 4-3 on the year with a 57-47 loss to Fremont on Dec. 17. The offense struggled after having scored 87 and 86 points the previous two games, respectively. Jaxon Smith paced the team with 19 points in the defeat. But he was the only Wildcat to score in double figures. Mason Bendinger had eight points, including a pair of three-pointers. On Tuesday, after our press dead-
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December 24, 2021 | Page 19
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
H
ere is the latest information as of Monday, Dec. 20
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is good. One angler who was fishing by the canal caught two rainbow trout fishing salmon eggs under a bobber. Three additional anglers who were fishing from one of the fishing docks had caught several rainbow trout using PowerBait in a variety of different colors. Some of the trout they caught were 15 inches long. Two anglers who were fishing by the boat ramp had caught several rainbow trout and carp using corn.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
The reservoir was stocked with Rainbow Trout on Nov. 22. The main courtesy docks have been pulled for the winter, and wedge docks are in place through spring. Trout fishing is good for anglers. Corn, cheese, and garlic-chartreuse trout dough baits are working well fished three-four
feet behind a casting bubble. Nightcrawler and nightcrawler with a marshmallow is also working for anglers. For anglers targeting trout, try using those baits previously mentioned. Inline spinners such as the Yakima Rooster Tail and Acme Rattlin’ Spinmaster, spoons such as the Jakes Spin-ALure and Luhr Jensen Krocodile, and streamers such as bead head crystal or flash bugger patterns and balanced leech patterns are also effective.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is good. Boat anglers are still doing well trolling for rainbow trout. To catch rainbows, try trolling pop gear and a worm, a pink squid jig or a Berkely Gulp! Minnow at about 1.5 mph in 20 to 25 feet of water.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
The water level is currently at 52% 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. The reservoir was stocked with 3,250 Rainbow Trout on Nov. 2, and fishing is fair. Anglers are catching trout from shore and from boat while trolling. For shore anglers,
try using corn-yellow or garlic-chartreuse trout dough bait, nightcrawler and a marshmallow, a white-pearl or gold-flake tube jig tipped with nightcrawler fished 3 to 4 feet behind a casting bubble. Fishing with a fly and a bubble, dressed inline spinners (having marabou or other feather material tied to the lures hook), minnow mimic stickbaits and crankbaits can also be effective.
Ogden River:
Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished the river recently caught five fish during a three-hour trip. He was using nymphs. For fly anglers, streamers are great flies to use for brown trout. Hare’s Ears, Pheasant Tails, sowbugs, and San Juan Worms are also good flies to try. The water level on the rivers is low right now. Expect to find fish distributed throughout the rivers, in deep pools and runs. There has not been a recent report from the river.
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is slow. 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:
The Sheep Creek Rd winter gates
are locked/closed for the season. Morning and evening temperatures are very cold - teens into the single digits. Ice is forming in the narrows, and the bays on both the Soldier Creek and Strawberry Bay side of the reservoir are beginning to freeze. Anglers are unable to launch from Soldier Creek, but a few anglers report still being able to launch from Strawberry Bay Marina. However, the ramp is icing up, so launch at your own risk and consider using tire chains to make it back up the ramp. Fishing is still good to great for both boat and shore anglers, with boat anglers reporting catching rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and kokanee salmon fishing/trolling the 10’ to 40’ water column, and shore anglers reporting catching rainbow trout and cutthroat trout using trout dough bait and nightcrawler.Strawberry is also a great place for anglers to go crayfishing.
Willard Bay:
Fishing is still slow to fair at last report, which was just before Thanksgiving. A group of anglers who fished from a boat recently caught two yellow perch, a carp, and a channel catfish. They caught the fish trolling floating jigs, tipped with chub meat, at .5 mph. Silver and blue colors worked well for them. There was no report from this past weekend.l
Viewmont fundraiser exceeds $50,000 goal By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Vikings Give, a group at Viewmont High School that has been raising funds to help grandparents who are raising their grandchildren, raised more than $66,000, exceeding their goal of $50,000. “A third of that was used for the grand families,” said SBO Advisor Kellen Jones. “We provided Christmas and also shopped for families from our feeder schools. We also helped 40 families from Viewmont. We’re hoping to get a teen center so some of the money will go toward stocking it with food and hygiene kits.” Vikings Give SBOs and volunteers hosted a breakfast for the grand families on last week and Utah’s First Lady Abby Cox was on hand
Page 20 | December 24, 2021
to help. “We had 101 grand families with 206 kids,” said Jones. “It was a lot of fun. It gave the kids a chance to meet the families and connect with them.” It’s kind of part of the culture of the community, she said. “We needed $50,000 but the community just blew us away this year. It was a pleasant surprise. The kids worked so hard.”l
THE GOVERNOR’S WIFE, ABBY COX speaks with Viewmont student and volunteer, Jace a 10th grader in student government while Principal Travis Lund (right) looks at Horizon Elementary fourth grader, Kyce’s handiwork.
Photo by Roger Tuttle
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©20th Century Studios
‘The King’s Man’ a mess, but ‘Sing 2’ surprisingly fun By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
The King’s Man (in theaters)
None of this is Ralph Fiennes’ fault. And by this, I mean the absolute disaster of a movie that is “The King's Man.” Fiennes seems to be the only one who understood the assignment, offering up a dignified action hero that would have been perfectly entertaining in a better movie. If he’d appeared in either of the other Kingsmen movies, for example, he would have been a seamless addition. Unfortunately for him, he was trapped in a tonally confused mess that sabotaged him at every turn. Where the earlier movies did an excellent job blending biting humor and darker moments, this one veers wildly between absurd slapstick and the kind of bitterly ironic tragedy you’d normally expect out of Oscar bait. It takes a full
DavisJ ournal.com
hour and a half to settle into being a decent action film, and by that point you’ve just stopped caring. There’s also a creepy edge to the movie’s sexuality. One of the movie’s sub-villains talks endlessly about having sex with everyone, including teenagers. Later, we’re forced to watch this same character tongue-bathing Ralph Fiennes’ bare thigh while making weird slurping noises. (While normally such detail qualifies as a spoiler, I feel like here it counts as a warning.) And that’s not including the movie’s more minor disappointments. There’s a lot of drama built up about the villain’s “mysterious” identity, but the big reveal proves both easily guessed and almost entirely meaningless. Also, Djimon Hounsou and Gemma Arterton are both criminally underused. Please, Hollywood, give these two proper spy roles somewhere to make up for it. And please, someone apologize to Fiennes. He deserves it.
Grade: ¶¶¶
Sing 2 (in theaters)
It’s rare for a sequel to be better than the original, especially when it comes to fluffy animated movies. With “Sing 2,” however, the second act is even sweeter than the first. The movie has all the heart of its 2016 predecessor, but it’s also much better constructed. The storyline is more coherent and flows better, the bad guy is scarier, and the emotions are deeper. Even if the last one left you unmoved, you might find yourself getting a little choked up for this one. In “Sing 2,” most of the characters from the first movie have come together to create a successful local theater company. When they try to put on a much bigger show in their universe’s version of Las Vegas, however, they have to deal with dangerous bosses, bad actresses, and a famous musician who just wants to be left alone. The characters’ storylines are
better blended in this one, working together instead of feeling like separate mini-movies. This means there’s a lot more charming character interactions, and all new characters are given at least one original character to bond to. There’s a strong sense of found family, which makes all the emotional moments more endearing. If you’re here for the music, there’s still plenty of great songs. This time, though, they get more context than just a concert-style performance, coming together for a massive, spacethemed stage show. It’s surprisingly fun, which is the same thing that can be said for this movie. 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.
December 24, 2021 | Page 21
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Page 22 | December 24, 2021
OBITUARIES
Barbara Thompson Dorigatti 1940 – 2021
Beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, sister, wife and friend, Barbara Thompson Dorigatti, passed away peacefully in the morning of Dec. 18, 2021, in North Salt Lake, Utah, after a brave struggle with Lewy Bodies Dementia. Barbara was born Feb. 3, 1940 in Pocatello Idaho to Walter Iver Thompson and Mary Goodman Thompson. She was one of three children, having an older sister Gloria, and a younger brother Walter Jay. Barbara spent her childhood and youth growing up in Richmond, Utah, where her great grandfather, William Thompson, was an original settler. Barbara graduated from North Cache High School in 1958, where she was Valedictorian and received the coveted Citizenship Award for Most Outstanding Senior Girl. She went on to earn a BS degree from Utah State University in Business Education and Family Life. Barbara married Bruce K. Thompson in the Logan Utah Temple in 1962 and stayed home to raise five sons and a daughter. In February 1994, her husband Bruce was lost at sea while snorkeling near Vavau, Western Samoa. In 2000, Barbara married Dr. James Dorigatti in the Bountiful Utah Temple and they enjoyed their golden years together as grandparents and traveling to Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and the Pacific Islands. Barbara was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and held many church callings throughout her life. Barbara loved teaching and was active as a teacher in many capacities. She worked as Executive Secretary, worked in the Juvenile Court System, and taught secondary school. She was proud of her pioneer ancestors and served as charter member of the
Orchard Heights camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was an active member for 20 years serving as Company President, Vice President, and as History and Lesson Leader. The next 10 years she was on the international board followed by five years as Vice President of the International Society. Barbara is preceded in death by her parents, husband Bruce, and her sister Gloria. She is survived by her children Jeff (Jackie), Troy (Laurie), Brian (JJ), Jason (Jill), Jared (Rebecca), and Teresa (Kyle). Barbara is also survived by 25 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, her husband James Dorigatti, and Brother Walter Thompson. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 30, 2021 at the Foxhill Ward, 200 South Eagle Ridge Drive, North Salt Lake, Utah. A viewing will be held Wednesday evening from 6 – 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and Thursday morning 8:30 – 9:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Graveside services will be Thursday, Dec. 30, 2021 at 3 p.m. in the Providence City Cemetery, 925 River Heights Blvd, River Heights, Utah.
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal
OBITUARIES
William Geoffrey Gabbott/ Papa Geoff 1952 – 2021
Geoff was born Aug. 8, 1952 to John Donald and Mabel Jones Gabbott in Salt Lake City, Utah and passed away on Dec. 14, 2021 from cancer at age 69. He was the fourth child of five, two sisters (Cheryl and Sue) and two brothers (John and Steve). He attended Stoker Elementary, Bountiful Junior High, Bountiful High School (class of 1970), Utah Technical College and graduated from the University of Utah in 1979 with a BS degree in geography. Geoff married the love of his life, Margo Loveless on May 15, 1982. She was his life partner and adventurer as well as his couch buddy. They had many wonderful experiences and adventures together including achieving one of their life long dreams of owning a lake front cabin in Idaho. Many days were spent at the cabin boating, kayaking and relaxing and enjoying each others company. They had a beautiful family of two girls, Aubrey and Caylee, and one boy, Gregory. They raised their young family in Salt Lake City before moving to Bountiful when Greg was born. They also have two wonderful granddaughters, Shaney and Amelia. Skiing was Geoff's passion for most of his life. His sister Cheryl began taking him skiing at Park City in his teens and he was hooked from then on. He spent much of his leisure time skiing with his buddies (and Margo, his ski widow). During winter he would watch the weather forecasts endlessly to see when to ski the best powder. He taught ski lessons for the Deseret News and the U of U just to get up on the mountain. He even taught Margo and the kids how to ski and enjoyed skiing well into his 60s. Geoff's first job was at the local Ford dealership when he was around 12 years old, working for about $1/hr cleaning their shop area after school. He also worked at the Bountiful Servus Drug Store as a short order cook, Eimco Mining Machinery as a crane operator, U of U cleaning crew, Ski instructor for the U of U, Assistant Professor for a U of U geography/aerial photography class, and a Davis County elementary school substitute teacher (well known by students as Mr. Awesome). His career job was working for the United States Department of Agriculture as a Contracting Officer responsible for managing and procuring nationwide aerial photography and digital imagery. He loved this work and the people he worked with retiring after 34 years of
DavisJ ournal.com
government service. He enjoyed volunteering for the 2002 Winter Olympics where he drove the Denmark Curling Team to their venues. He also enjoyed photography, gardening, woodworking, beekeeping, and coaching soccer for Greg's team the Maroon Baboons. He is survived by his wife Margo, his children Aubrey, Caylee (Michael), and Gregory (Anna), granddaughters Shaney and Amelia, sister Cheryl Gabbott, and brother Steve Gabbott. He is preceded in death by his parents, brother John, and sister Sue. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday Dec. 29 at the North Canyon 2nd Ward, 3350 South 100 East, Bountiful, UT. A viewing will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 28, 2021 at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful from 6 – 8 p.m. and again Wednesday morning 9:30 – 10:20 a.m. at the church prior to services. Services will be streamed live on Russon Brothers Facebook page and on Geoff’s obituary page at www.russonmortuary. com. Interment will follow at Lakeview Memorial Cemetery in Bountiful.
Paul H. Swensen
Aug. 29, 1945 – Dec. 19, 2021
Dr. Paul H. Swensen passed away peacefully and beautifully in his home Sunday, Dec. 19. He was surrounded by his family sharing tears, joy, and love. Paul was born Aug. 29, 1945 in Provo Utah to Joeseph and Verna Swensen and grew up in Briarcliff Manor, New York. He attended Ossining High School in Ossining, New York where he excelled in tennis, track, cross country, and hockey. All of which he continued through college and beyond. He loved spending summers in Nova Scotia, Canada with his parents and beloved siblings. He attended Bates College in Lewiston, Maine before transferring to the University of Utah where he met the love of his life, Sandra Sherwood. They married in 1968. After graduating from the University of Utah with a B.S. in psychology he entered the United States Army serving as a Commissioned Officer, 1st LT. He was selected to attend Vietnamese Language Training School in Monterey, California, graduating top of his class. He honorably served a tour in Vietnam in the 101st Airborne Division, as the Battalion Civil Affairs Officer, with the responsibility of coordinating rebuilding programs, medical assistance programs, and acting as a liaison between the US military and the Vietnamese civilian population. While in service he earned numerous commendations, medals, and Bronze Stars for acts of valor. Upon returning, he attended Medical School at the University of Utah, graduating in 1979. He was selected to be in the Pediatric Honors Residency Program the University of Utah, completing his residency in 1984. He had a private practice for 33 years in Salt Lake City and continued to work in the Spina Bifida Clinic at Primary Children’s Hospital. His true love for treating medical disorders in infancy and childhood was evident every day within his Private Practice and at Primary Children’s Hospital. He was known by colleagues, staff, nurses, and patients and their families as an outstanding physician who extended compassion and connec-
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tion to all. He believed that improvement in medical care is one of the most beneficial goals a society can pursue. Paul was an extraordinary teacher, friend, father, grandfather, and husband that is so deeply missed. Paul is survived by his beloved wife of 53 years, Sandra; two daughters, Melissa (John) and Elizabeth (Kevin); Granddaughter, Charlotte; Two sister-in-law’s, Anne and Rhea; Two brother-in-laws, Russell (Rhea), Steve; Three nephews, Christian (Dawn), Bryan (Phema), and Matthew (Kat); Two grand-nephews, Chase and Cruz; His kitty Charlie and Grandpets Aurora, Boris, Winston, Anastasia, & Apollo; and a host of many dear friends. He was preceded in death by his parents Joe and Verna Swensen; Mother and father-in-law, Mae and Russell; Sister, Kathryn; Brother, Frederick, who preceded him in death by 36 hours and guided Paul’s way to the next phase; and sister-in-law Deborah. A church service will be held at First Presbyterian Church, 12 C Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on Wednesday, Dec. 29 at 1 in the afternoon. A Celebration of Life Reception will be held immediately following at the Noir Event Center, 602 East 500 South Unit P-103, Salt Lake City, Utah. Located in Trolley Square. All are welcome to both! Of note, masks will be required.
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December 24, 2021 | Page 23
Page 24 | December 24, 2021
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: I was watching “Law & Order” and saw Angie Harmon’s name. Is she related to Mark Harmon?
A: It would be nice to imagine a blood tie between rival TV franchises “Law & Order” and “NCIS,” but unfortunately the link is in the name alone. Mark Harmon (who until very recently played Gibbs on “NCIS”) and Angie Harmon (who previously played Assistant District Attorney Abbie Carmichael on
“Law & Order”) are not related. And despite being high-profile, bankable TV stars at the same time, they haven’t even done a project together — not really, anyway. They did both appear in the same “Stand Up to Cancer” fundraising special in 2014, but the same can be said of just about everyone else in Hollywood, and there’s no indication the two Harmons even brushed shoulders backstage. They hail from different parts of the country, too. Angie is from Texas while Mark is a born-and-raised Californian. Indeed, Mark was born into the business — the son of ‘40s screen star Elyse Knox (“The Mummy’s Tomb,” 1942) and football star Tom Harmon. Angie, meanwhile, broke into acting the way so many young women without Hollywood connections do — through
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modeling. She started by winning Seventeen magazine’s cover-model contest in 1987.
Q: Remember “Chuck”? I loved that show and miss it. What has the actress who played Sarah been doing since?
critic-friendly drama series “The Handmaid’s Tale.” The Margaret Atwood-created role, which she’s held since 2017, wasn’t her first foray into prestige TV, however, as she also appeared on the final two seasons of “Dexter” as the title character’s fellow serial killer and love interest. Between those two projects, Strahovski also had a lead on the ABC ensemble drama “The Astronaut Wives Club” (in 2015) and did a season of the spy hit “24” (which, of course, brought her much closer to “Chuck” territory) in 2014.
A: The best way to say it is that Yvonne Strahovski has, as of late, been spreading her wings. Her breakout role on the action-comedy “Chuck” (which aired on NBC from 2007 to 2012) could have pigeonholed her into similar action roles, but she’s managed to sidestep that. In 2021, she co-led the popcorn-friendly action flick “The Have a question? Email us at Tomorrow War” alongside Chris Pratt questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include (“Guardians of the Galaxy,” 2014) while your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. also continuing in her leading role in the 029,(6 1(:6 JANUARY 1, 2022 $0 $0 $0 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH 1&$$ %DVNHWEDOO 0HP :LFK .879 _ 6DW 0RUQLQJ 1 1HZV 1 :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ 7RXUQDPHQW RI 5RVHV 3DUDGH /
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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Trolls
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
A troll named Poppy (Anna Kendrick) sets out to save her kidnapped friends in this animated musical. She teams up with a pessimistic survivalist troll named Branch (Justin Timberlake) to bring her friends home before the evil Bergens eat them.
Class Action Park TNT 8 p.m.
her sister, Anna, sets out to find her in this animated tale. Along the way, Anna meets Kristoff and his trusty reindeer, Sven, as well as a hapless snowman named Olaf.
see if they can tell which contestants are good and bad singers, without hearing them sing.
B Positive
Fresh out of rehab, teenager Rue Bennett (Zendaya) struggles to navigate high school life in rebroadcast pilot airing before next week’s Season 2 premiere. Rue soon befriends Jules Vaughn (Hunter Schafer), a trans girl who recently moved to town.
(2) KUTV 8:30 p.m.
Thomas Middleditch and Annaleigh Ashford star in a rebroadcast of this offbeat sitcom. Gina (Ashford) tries to convince Jerry (David Anthony Higgins) to move into the senior center. Also, Drew (Middleditch) and Gina recover from their drunken night out.
Director Seth Porges takes viewers behind the scenes of Action Park with this celeb-studded documentary. Made Friday famous for its numerous dangerous Black Panther health and safety issues, the 1980s New TNT 5 p.m. Jersey amusement park earned the nickThe late Chadwick Boseman stars as name “Class Action Park.” T’Challa, ruler of the hidden kingdom of Wakanda, and its hero, Black Panther. Tuesday When Wakanda is threatened by the outBlack-ish side world, T’Challa and his people fight to (4) KTVX 9 p.m. stop a war. Michael B. Jordan and Lupita Anthony Anderson stars as Dre, a Nyong’o also star. father determined to instill a sense of New Year’s Eve Live: Nashville’s Big cultural identity in his family in this acclaimed comedy series. He and his wife Bash Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) face modern chal- (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Bobby Bones and Rachel Smith host lenges while raising their kids in the subthis high-energy, country music-centered urbs. New Year’s special when it airs live from New Amsterdam Nashville. Ringing in 2022 are Jason (5) KSL 9 p.m. Aldean, Blake Shelton, Gabby Barrett, Based on Eric Manheimer’s novel Dierks Bentley, Brooks & Dunn, Luke “Twelve Patients: Life and Death at Bryan and more. Bellevue Hospital,” this medical drama How To With John Wilson returns for more after the holiday break. HBO 8 p.m. Ryan Eggold, Janet Montgomery, Freema Filmmaker and extremely awkward, anxAgyeman and Jocko Sims star as the ious New Yorker John Wilson conducts a hospital’s department heads. series of interviews throughout the city as he learns more about human nature Wednesday and life in the Big Apple. He offers The Wonder Years comedic life lessons in another new (4) KTVX 7 p.m. Two-time Academy Award nominee Lee episode of the series. Daniels and creator Saladin K. Patterson Saturday act as executive producers on this ‘80s series reboot, set in 1960s Alabama. This I Can See Your Voice (13) KSTU 7 p.m. rebroadcast series premiere stars Don Ken Jeong hosts a new Cheadle, Nakia Dillard and Julian Lerner. episode of this musical S.W.A.T. game show taken from a (2) KUTV 9 p.m. South Korean model. Former marine Daniel “Hondo” Katherine McPhee, Joel Harrelson (Shemar Moore) leads a speMcHale and Niecy Nash cialized tactical unit in Los Angeles while join the celebrity panel to attempting to bridge the gap between the place he grew up and his team in blue. Friday Alex Russell and Amy Farrington also star in this hit drama. (13) KSTU 11 p.m.
Thursday Frozen
(4) KTVX 7 p.m.
When Queen Elsa accidentally sets off an eternal winter as she flees Arendelle,
DavisJ ournal.com
Fox’s New Year’s Eve
Euphoria
Celebrity
HBO 8:15 p.m.
48 Hours
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
True crime stories are explored in great detail by journalists and experts in this news magazine series. The award-winning program has been instrumental in the reopening of cold cases and has led to the exoneration of numerous wrongfully convicted people.
Sunday
The Equalizer (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Queen Latifah stars as the enigmatic Robyn McCall in this hit reboot series, back from hiatus with Season 2’s eighth episode. Before the break, Bishop (Chris Noth) sought out help from McCall, Harry (Adam Goldberg) and Mel (Liza Lapira) regarding his son.
The Simpsons (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Bart continues to drive his bumbling father, Homer Simpson, up the wall in a new episode of this legendary animated series. The dysfunctional family also includes well-meaning brainiac Lisa, adorable baby Maggie and Homer’s long-suffering wife, Marge.
Yellowjackets SHOW 8 p.m.
With just three episodes left, this installment follows the team as they are left to try out some of their best (and worst) ideas in the woods. In the present day, Shauna (Melanie Lynskey) tries cyberstalking. Christina Ricci and Juliette Lewis also star.
Comedian and “Family Feud” host Steve Harvey returns to host another year of the beloved “Fox’s New Year’s Eve” broadcast, Friday, Dec. 31, on the network. Airing live from Times Square in New York City, Harvey conducts interviews, welcomes performers and counts down the minutes to 2022.
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Profile
“One Tree Hill” star Sophia Bush takes center stage on Wednesday, Jan. 5, in the new CBS drama “Good Sam.” Playing Dr. Sam Griffith, she must now lead her practice as chief of surgery after her boss unexpectedly falls into a coma. But when her boss wakes up months later, Griffith doesn’t want to give up her new position, and not only does she now have to work alongside him and his difficult personality, but she has to grapple with him never so much as recognizing her as a talented surgeon. Fortunately for Bush, her superiors have always acknowledged her talent, even if the outcome wasn’t exactly in her favor. Originally cast to play Kate Brewster in 2002’s “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machine,” director Jonathan Mostow (“U-571,” 2000) replaced 20-year-old Bush a few weeks into filming with actress Claire Danes (“Homeland”), who is three years older. Despite the switch, Mostow continued to praise Bush’s talent, and the young actress didn’t view the decision as a setback. In fact, it may have opened more exciting doors for Bush. Born in 1982, Bush’s original passion growing up was volleyball. So when her school required that she be in a play as well, she wasn’t exactly thrilled. Needless to say, it came as a surprise to the budding star that she actually enjoyed the process. It wasn’t long before Bush committed to her new passion, and before she knew it, she was sharing her first on-screen kiss with Canadian heartthrob Ryan Reynolds in “Van Wilder” (2002). A year later, in 2003 and directly following the “Terminator” letdown, Bush landed her star-making role in the ensemble teen drama “One Tree Hill.” She gained mainstream appeal and fame as Brooke Davis (later DavisBaker), a troublemaking-vixen-goneloyal-friend throughout all nine seasons.
December 24, 2021 | Page 27
BOOKINGS
LEGALS
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
Paul S. Purcell, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Dec. 18 Abraham V. Alonso, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, Restricted Driver 3F, 5 misdemeanors Susan D. Cox, Retail Theft 2F Jeffrey L. Judd, Theft 3F
Dec. 15 Corie Maloney, Robbery 3F Brady B. Meenderink, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Whitney W. Reynolds, DUI w/2 prior convictions 3F, 4 misdemeanors Ethan C. Swisher, Kidnapping 2F, Poss C/S 3F
Dec. 16 Christopher Cunningham, Dist of Pornography 3F, Sexual Exploitation 2F, 1 misdemeanor Thomas L. Gallo, Theft 3F David N. Kenny, Poss of Weapon—Restrict. Person 3F Adam R. Little, Poss of Dang. Weapon 3F Shalice A. Lucero, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Jaidon W. Spader, Sex & Kidnap Reg. Violation 3F Eric C. Valdez, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 4 misdemeanors Brennan L. Waterbury, Dist C/S 2F
Dec. 19 Mercedes A. Woundedhead, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Dec. 20 Kuwait K. Abdalla, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors David W. Brewer, Theft 2F, 8 misdemeanors Ryan M. Pace, Retail Theft 3F Misiona J. Patane, Money Laundering 2F
Kylie M. Nevarez, Escape 3F
Sabrina Rust, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Dec. 17
Dec. 21
Ryon J. Bingham, Child Abuse 2F, 1 misdemeanor Luis H. Cendejas Fernandez, Entice, Solicit, Seduce or Lure Minor via Internet 3F Shaun K. Heckerman, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jonathan M. Hoag, Rape 1F Brandon P. Levie, Leaving Scene/Serious Bodily Injury 3F, DUI w/injury 3F, Criminal Mischief 2F, 3 misdemeanors Ramsey J. Lewis, Assault 3F Nafetalai Moala, Agg. Assault 3F Whitney L. Nielsen, Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Jorge L. Clixteco Vazquez, Agg Burglary 1F, 1 misdemeanor Chante L. Jaworsky, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, 2 misdemeanors Erica Khousakoune, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F Simon Rincon, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Sabrina Rust, Item prohibited in correct facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor Justin B. Vaughn, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Ashley A. Worden, Identity Fraud 3F
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 28 | December 24, 2021
PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to UCA 52-4-202(2), the City of Bountiful hereby gives public notice of its annual meeting schedule for 2022. Regular meetings of the City Council shall take place the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, unless otherwise advertised. City Council meetings shall be held at the Bountiful City Hall, unless otherwise advertised. The meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. Some meetings will have a work session beginning at 6:00 p.m., which is open to the public. The City Council may meet as a Redevelopment Agency Board of Directors. These meetings shall take place in the City Council Chambers at City Hall, and shall begin after City Council meeting as needed, unless otherwise advertised. The Council will not meet on Tuesday, November 22. All meetings of the City Council shall be open to the public, and the public is invited to attend the meetings of the City Council and the Redevelopment Agency, except where the City Council or Redevelopment Agency Board meet in Closed Session upon proper public notice and for the purposes outlined in UCA 52-4-205. In addition to the above scheduled regular meetings, the City Council may, from time to time, meet in special session as needed, and such meetings will be advertised by legal notice to the public in accordance with UCA 52-4-202. Dated this 14th day of December, 2021. Publishing date: 12/24/21
J-01-106
NOTICE OF MIDTERM CITY COUNCIL VACANCY In accordance with Utah State Code §20A-1-510, notice is hereby given that the Kaysville City Council will have a Council seat vacancy as of January 3, 2022 and will be accepting applications from interested individuals for filling said vacancy. The appointment will be to fill the remaining two years of a council member term, and will last until December 31, 2023. Those interested in being appointed to fill the vacancy must meet the Qualifications for Appointment (Utah Code §20A-9-203), be a registered voter of Kaysville, resides in Kaysville, and has been a resident of Kaysville for a period of twelve consecutive months. Interested persons are invited to submit a letter of interest and resume no later than 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, December 29, 2021. Submissions can emailed to City Recorder Annemarie Plaizier at aplaizier@kaysville.gov or delivered to the Kaysville City Offices at 23 East Center Street, Kaysville, Utah. Additional information can be obtained by calling 801-546-1235. In your letter of interest please outline how long you have lived in Kaysville, any past community engagement (within Kaysville or elsewhere), and why you would like to serve on the City Council. The City Council will review submissions and hold a public meeting to fill the council seat vacancy on Wednesday, January 5, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Kaysville City Hall, 23 East Center Street, Kaysville, UT. In this open meeting, the Council will interview each qualified person whose name was submitted for consideration before making the interim appointment. Publishing date: 12/24/21
J-01-107
Davis Journal
LEGALS Notice of Hearing on Petition for Determination of Heirship (Probate) Case No. 2020PR000022 STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT, COLUMBIA COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL G. FABER The decedent, MICHAEL G. FABER, date of birth November 6, 1926 and date of death February 11, 2020, was domiciled in Columbia County, State of Wisconsin, mailing address of N2595 County Hwy V, Lodi, WI 53555. A Petition for Determination of Heirship was filed. The court will hear the petition at the Columbia County Courthouse – Branch 1, 400 De Witt Street, Portage, Wisconsin before Circuit Court Judge Todd J. Hepler on January 4, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. You do not need to appear unless you object or wish to share additional information about Michael G. Faber’s heirs. The petition may be granted if there is no objection. Publication of this notice is notice to any persons whose names and addresses are unknown. The names or addresses of the following interested persons (if any) are not known or reasonably ascertainable: Lawrence Lord, Thomas Lord, Charles Lord, John Lord, Joseph Lord, Lori Fargen, Patti Parkhurst Braun, Tim Parkhurst, Peggy Faber, Michael Faber, Jerry Faber, Tom Hill, Frances Washburn, Eugene Washburn, Sue Washburn Muellen Bates, Robert Washburn, Barbara Noyes Brown, Ken Noyes, Richard McReynolds, Michael McReynolds, Robert McReynolds, Dayna McReynolds, Lori Michael McReynolds Myers, Margaret Lord or her possible unknown heirs, James Edward Lord or his possible unknown heirs, James Laverne Lord or his possible unknown heirs, Genevieve Nachreiner Siegel or her possible unknown heirs, John Faber or his possible unknown heirs, James Philip Faber or his possible unknown heirs, Scott Charles Lindgren or his possible unknown heirs, Daniel Noyes or his possible unknown heirs, Frederic Washburn or his possible unknown heirs, Carl Washburn or his possible unknown heirs, Beulah Washburn or her possible unknown heirs, Lynn Washburn or her possible unknown heirs, Jack Ronald Schwalke or his possible unknown heirs, and possible unknown heirs of Michael G. Faber. If you are one of the above-named individuals or another heir of Michael G. Faber, please contact attorney for petitioner below by Monday, December 27, 2021.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR, APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND TRUSTEE, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James W. Zeberlein, Sr., deceased – Probate No. 213700687 James W. Zeberlein, Jr., whose address is 36 South State Street, Suite 1400, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. James W. Zeberlein, Sr., who was the Trustor of the James W. and Ann L. Zeberlein Trust, dated June 28, 2002, as amended, (the “Trust”), died on September 18, 2021. James W. Zeberlein, Jr., whose address is provided above is the Trustee of the Trust. Creditors of the above-referenced estate or the Trust are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives and Trustee at the addresses above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s and Trustee’s attorney, Gary L. Longmore, of Ray, Quinney & Nebeker P.C., at the following address: 36 South State Street, Suite 1400, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: 12/24/21, 12/31/21, 1/7/22 . RAY QUINNEY & NEBEKER P.C. /s/Gary L. Longmore Gary L. Longmore P.O. Box 45385 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 Salt Lake City UT 84145-0385 (801) 532-1500 J-01-108
If you require reasonable accommodations due to a disability to participate in the court process, please call 608-742-9636 prior to the scheduled court date. Please note that the court does not provide transportation. BY THE COURT: DATE SIGNED: December 2, 2021, Electronically signed by Hon. Todd J. Hepler, Circuit Court Judge Johanna J. Allex SBN: 1036151 222 West Washington Avenue, Suite 900 Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Publishing dates: 12/10/21, 12/17/21, 12/24/21
J-01-105
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com
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Since March, communities in south Davis County have been receiving our free monthly publication, the City Journal. There are four different City Journal papers, each produced separately and sent to every home in North Salt Lake-Woods Cross, Bountiful-West Bountiful, Centerville-Farmington, and Kaysville-Ft. Heights. These papers include stories specific to their respective communities. Did you know we also publish a weekly subscription newspaper called the Davis Journal? This paper features timely stories on city and county governments, the Davis School District, high school sports, feature and business stories, a TV listing, movie reviews,
cartoons and much more. It is available to paid subscribers for a cost of $52 a year, or $1 per week. The Davis Journal continues the county’s legacy of having a weekly newspaper specifically about south Davis County. If you’re not getting our Davis Journal, you’re missing out. It’s easy to subscribe to our Davis Journal. You can do so by going to subscribe.davisjournal.net, or by mailing your name, address, and phone number, along with your check for $52, made payable to Newspaper Management Company, to our office at 837 South 500 West #201, Bountiful, UT 84010. Sign up today for the Davis Journal and keep local news coming to your home every Friday! l
December 24, 2021 | Page 29
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :
310 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010
801-298-5820
obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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Page 30 | December 24, 2021
Davis Journal
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Think about something that has happened at your school or in your community or neighborhood this past week. Did you go on a field trip? Did anyone win an award or do something special? Write a press release about it!
Tony has a long walk home from school. The school clock tells what time Tony left for home.
Use the form below to organize your information.
Follow the maze to Tony’s house. The clock at his house tells what time Tony got home. How long did it take for Tony to get home?
Who: What: When: Where:
Standards Link: Math: Measurement: Determine the duration of intervals of time in minutes.
Why: How:
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Standards Link: Math: Measurement: Students know relationships of time (minutes in an hour).
Can you do each of these for one minute? Find someone to time you and see!
What time do the clocks and watches on the left show? Can you find the clocks that show the same time on the right?
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
W E C N A L A B E E
T D N O C E S G M M S E E C L E N L I O
D T K H L I R D T V N U A C N O N U T I
E N R R O I C H O E
D I O T G T I K M H C M E H C T A W S N
O S T A R T I N G W Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Select a movie advertised in the newspaper. Determine the approximate running time of the movie by subtracting the starting time of the first performance from the starting time of the second performance.
Some clocks are 12-hour clocks. Other clocks are 24-hour clocks. On a 24-hour clock, you start counting the hours from midnight. From midnight to noon, the hours are numbered 1 to 12. After noon, they are numbered 13 to 24.
What time do you do each of these things? Draw a line from each box to the time line to make a “Day in My Life” timeline.
Write a press release using the facts you wrote on the above form.
Watch the Clock
Standards Link: Math: Measurement: Tell time to the nearest quarter hour, half hour and hour.
If you don’t use a 24-hour clock, how do you know if it is morning or afternoon? You can use the letters a.m. after the time to show it is morning and the letters p.m. after the time to show that it’s after noon.
MINUTE CIRCLES CLOCKS MIDNIGHT MOVIE HOUR SECOND MORNING TIME TOCK STARTING WATCH BALANCE HAND ENDS
In one minute, how many: • words can you circle that start with the letter M? • paragraphs can you read? • numbers can you circle? Standards Link: Measurements: Know relationships of time. Reading: Follow simple directions.
Send your press release to the editor of this newspaper. Be sure to include your name and contact information!
Standards Link: Measurement: Solve problems using time to the nearest minute.
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