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Shooting for the Moon
World Championship player
Bountiful resident part of Team USA women’s tackle football team.
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Missing Layton man found
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July 29, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 30
Centerville woman recounts traumatic event when intruder burned house down
NEWS BREAK Two-thirds of Americans favor term limits for SCOTUS About two in three Americans say they favor term limits or mandatory retirement age for Supreme Court justices, according to a new poll that finds a sharp increase in the percentage of Americans saying they have “hardly any” confidence in the court. The poll from The Associated PressNORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds 67% of Americans support a proposal to set a specific number of years that justices serve instead of life terms, including 82% of Democrats and 57% of Republicans. Views are similar about a requirement that justices retire at a specific age.
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
CENTERVILLE—It’s going to take a while for Beth Newman to trust again. Beth and her husband Clarence are trying to make sense of a complete stranger entering their home, dumping gasoline and burning it down. “If I hear a sudden noise it scares me,” said Beth. “I’m smelling gas everywhere or frightened by a hospital employee. It’s stressful stuff that I’m going to have to work through.” Beth recounted the events of the bizarre incident that took place in the afternoon on July 21. “Our garage door opens into the hallway,” she said. “On the right side is an office and I was in there doing some work. The door opened and someone walked in and said ‘hey.’ I didn’t recognize the voice, then I saw a man with a gas can. I said ‘what are you doing? Get out of here.’ He said, ‘I’m going to burn you and your house down.’” He left through the garage and went to the vehicles in the driveway, said Beth. “He tried to start my husband’s truck. I called the police then he came back in and said ‘where are you?’ He slammed into me and punched me in the mouth to get the phone out of my hands. It knocked me into the desk.” He started to pour gas on the carpet, she said. “He tried to light it with a lighter but it wouldn’t light. Then he went into the kitchen and started a fire there. I could hear the crackle and see smoke.” Beth said Clarence was in the back bedroom. “He doesn’t hear well and I realized he wasn’t hearing me. The house was on fire and I needed to get him out but I was afraid to direct my voice in his direction because he’d
Gas prices drop to nationwide average of $4.54 per gallon BETH AND CLARENCE NEWMAN’S home was destroyed after an
intruder started the house on fire.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle/fire photo courtesy of CPD
Greenland ice melt is intense among global warming
Please see FIRE: pg. 7
Veteran educator appointed new assistant superintendent By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis School District announced on Tuesday that Dr. Fidel A. Montero has been appointed as a new assistant superintendent. He fills the role previously held by Dr. Jackie Thompson who recently retired. He begins his position on Aug. 8. In his new role, Montero will work with the district’s Office of Equal Opportunity and handle other responsibilities as he works closely with several departments. “Fidel’s background, experience and expertise will be an invaluable and incredible asset in Davis School District and our students here,” said Superintendent Dr. Dan Linford. “His focus on student learning and his knowledge and understanding of organizational development are fantastic and we are excited to have him as a member of our leadership team.” Montero has 20 years of experience and was most recently the principal of Timpview High School in the Provo School District. Prior to that he served as chief of staff to President Matt Holland at Utah
Valley University, as principal of Alta High School in the Canyons School District and as superintendent intern in Miami-Dade Public Schools and the School District of Philadelphia. He also served as an assistant principal at Timpview High School and as an educational consultant in the Los Angeles area as well as in Utah. Montero grew up as a migrant worker after his family immigrated from Mexico to the United States and said the experience instilled in him the values that shaped him as a college graduate and educator. He is a published author, presenter and public speaker and an adjunct faculty member at Brigham Young University. Montero holds an Ed.D in Leadership and Management as well as a Master of Education from Columbia University, a Master of Education in Educational Leadership and Foundations and a Bachelor of Arts in Social Science Teaching from BYU. “Serving children at any level is a humbling stewardship I will never take for granted,” said Montero. “My personal journey, blended with my academic training and professional experience, uniquely
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Last weekend, the temperatures of Greenland rose enough to cause 18 billion tons of the country’s ice sheet to melt over three days. Scientists have been warned about the fate of Greenland’s ice sheet and say what happened between July 15 and 17 is the latest massive melting event contributing to an increase in the global sea level. The amount of water from the melt is enough to “cover West Virginia in a foot of water – roughly four inches a day,” said Ted Scambos, a senior research scientist at the University of Colorado’s Earth Science and Observation Center and National Snow and Ice Data Center, in an article in USA TODAY.
Japanese volcano erupts
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Japan’s Sakurajima volcano, located on the island of Kyushu, erupted on Sunday, prompting evacuations in the region. The Japan Meteorological Agency said the volcano erupted around 8:05 p.m. local time. JMA announced a Level 5 alert – the highest level – calling for people to evacuate. Kyushu is on the southernmost island of Japan, and according the NASA, Sakurajima is one of the nation’s most active volcanoes, having erupted on several occasions in recent decades. It previously erupted in January of this year.
Father killed, daughter injured in auto/bicycle accident
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
STAY POSITIVE, by artist Lori Nelson, one of the artworks on exhibit at the Bountiful Davis Art Center.
Courtesy of BDAC
Urban POP art exhibition opens at BDAC
BOUNTIFUL—The Urban POP art exhibition now open at the Bountiful Davis Art Center brings in works from 25 international artists. Curator Todd Marshall has on display work from artists Nikki De Saint Phalle, Mike Dargas, Ruben Rojas, Denial, Okuda San Miguel, Lori Nelson. Camomile Hixson. Michael Dr. MUND, Sam Hon, Kehinde Wiley, Jasper Johns, Laurence de Valmy, Brandon Boulton, Jacob Haupt, Jared Lindsay Clark, KAWS, François Bel, Brian Dean Christensen, John Bell, Matthew Sketch, Roland Thompson, Jonas Leriche, Kym Bloom, Nicolás Maximillion Jimenez, and Mönsr Yusef. Artworks by street artists are now being sold at some of the highest dollar values to date, continually setting auction records with artists like Banksy and Plastic Jesus. Just recently Sotheby’s and other major auction houses have included the top urban pop artists to their events. The public loves urban pop art, but has very little opportunity to view it. These artists that once were finding their creativity in the streets are now selling and being collected and sought after in galleries and museums. The exhibition will be on display through Sept. 10 at BDAC, 90 N. Main Street in Bountiful. Hours are Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday noon to 5 p.m. You can also get more details at https: http://www.bdac.org/ urban-pop. — Tom Haraldsen
WEST BOUNTIFUL—A North Salt Lake man was killed and his daughter injured last week when they were hit while riding their bicycles in West Bountiful. About 4 p.m. on July 21, Michael Scott Roberts, 53, and his 17-year-old daughter were riding east at 1054 West Pages Lane in West Bountiful when they were struck from behind by an eastbound pickup truck that had gone off the roadway into the shoulder. The driver continued for a short distance before coming to a stop, according to the West Bountiful Police. Roberts died at the scene and his daughter was transported to Primary Children’s Hospital in critical condition but was later upgraded to stable condition and is expected to survive, authorities said. Sean Mikesell, 29, who was driv-
ing the truck, was evaluated at a nearby hospital then arrested and booked into the Davis County Jail for Negligent Automobile Homicide, Unsafe Lane Travel, Possession of a Controlled Substance and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Police said an investigation is ongoing to determine what factors may have contributed to the crash. A GoFundMe account has been set up at https://gofund.me/e815ab5d to help with funeral costs and medical expenses. l
MICHAEL SCOTT ROBERTS was killed when his bicycle was struck from behind by a pickup truck. Robert's 17-year-old daughter was also hit but is expected to survive. Photo from family Facebook page
Bountiful native participates in maritime warfare exercise PEARL HARBOR—A 2016 Judge Memorial Catholic High School graduate and Bountiful native is serving in the U.S. Navy as part of the world’s largest international maritime warfare exercise, Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC). Lt. j.g. Ciarra Nafus serves aboard USS Sampson, currently operating out of Everett, Washington. Nafus is responsible for Navy vessel navigation. She also serves as the electrical officer aboard the ship. Today, Nafus uses skills and values similar to those learned in Bountiful. “My family has instilled a strong-minded attitude and one of resilience, which has helped me focus and stay on track,” Nafus said. As the world’s largest international maritime exercise, RIMPAC provides a unique training opportunity that helps participants foster and sustain cooperative relationships that are critical to ensuring safety at sea and security on the world’s oceans. RIMPAC 2022 is the 28th exercise in the series that began in 1971. The theme of RIMPAC 2022 is Capable,
Adaptive, Partners. The participating nations and forces exercise a wide range of capabilities and demonstrate the inherent flexibility of maritime forces. These capabilities range from disaster relief and maritime security operations to sea control and complex war fighting. The relevant, realistic training program includes, gunnery, missile, anti-submarine and air defense exercises, as well as amphibious, counter-piracy, mine clearance operations, explosive ordnance disposal and diving and salvage operations. “The exercises are designed to enhance interoperability between partner nations,” Nafus said. Serving in the Navy means Nafus is part of a team that is taking on new importance in America’s focus on rebuilding military readiness, strengthening alliances and reforming business practices in support of the National Defense Strategy. “The Navy provides a global presence at sea to maintain freedom of navigation,” she said.“Traveling has been a great part of my career so far. I’m also proud of the men and women I serve with.” —Tom Haraldsen
LT. J.G. CIARRA NAFUS
Photo by 2nd Class Ethan Carter, U.S. Navy
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Davis Journal
BLAST FROM THE PAST
News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
1922
Bountiful City Council voted a 10 mills tax levy on Wednesday night for city purposes, which is the same as a year ago. This takes care of streets, water works, interest and sinking funds to pay off bonds, contingent expenses, etc. The council is making a good many improvements of different kinds so we are fortunate that the council did not have to do like Salt Lake; namely, increase the levy.
1932
John G.M. Barnes, 72, civic and business leader of our county for many years and one of the outstanding figures in irrigation development of Utah, passed away at 11:30 a.m. in an Ogden hospital. His death, caused by a recurrence of gallstone trouble, for which he underwent an operation a year ago, was unexpected. As a banker, agriculturalist, civic leader and leader in the canning industry, Mr. Barnes was known throughout the west. His business interests were widely diversified, but concentrated largely in and around Kaysville, his birthplace and home during his entire life.
1942
Norman Gates, 24, and Aubrey Gates, 21, both of Salt Lake City, were allowed to plead guilty to a charge of petit larceny following their arrest early Thursday morning at Lagoon Resort by Deputy Sheriff Calvin G. Roberts of the Davis County Sheriff’s Department. The two men, who confessed to breaking into three parked cars at the resort Wednesday evening and taking a number of articles, were taken before Walter Rampton, Davis justice of the peace at Farmington. Each was given a six-months suspended sentence in the Davis County jail, with four months suspended on good behavior.
1952
Merk Christensen, formerly of Bountiful, gave local Rotarians a most interesting account of his exploits into the realm of “big time” float design and making. Our hometown originator of the famous Jeep Posse, is spending night and day in the design and making of beautiful floats for the Miss Universe parade which is held annually in Long Beach, California.
1962
Beginning on Wednesday, Aug. 1, a great and unusual event will take place for the youth and citizens of Bountiful. One hundred and thirty five boys, ranging in age from 11 to 14, with their coaches and managers, will be welcomed as house guests during the Pony League baseball tournaments to be held here. The best all-star Junior and Pony boys’ baseball teams in the western United States will be participating, with many bus and car loads of parents and fans filling local motels.
1972
Will Bountiful allow condominium developments in the R-1 and R-2 zones, areas traditionally held for larger private homes? A public hearing was held by the city council Wednesday evening to consider a new ordinance that would allow them. About 75 persons attended to speak and to listen to the discussion. Increased density and road congestion are the main concerns of opponents.
1982
The North Salt Lake City Council has agreed to adopt the state’s criminal anti-pornography code as a defense against the proliferation of “indecent” material on local cable television. Although the group opted against passage of a cable franchise amendment which would have severely limited the types of movies and programs to be shown on premium pay channels, the council did agree to draft a letter to the state attorney general spelling out their feelings on the subject of pornography.
1990
The quest to stop the Wasatch Variation of the proposed Kern River/WyCal natural gas pipeline is continuing. At a press conference held on Friday, Kenley Brunsdale announced that a team of lawyers he heads has appealed the ruling by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission which gave the go-ahead for the variation. The appeal was filed on behalf of Centerville, West Bountiful, Woods Cross, Bountiful Hills Residents and Concerned Citizens Association, the Utah Sierra Club and the Utah Wildlife Federation
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Compiled by Peri Kinder
Aug. 1-7
Family First Monday
Monday, Aug. 1, 5:30 p.m. Station Park, 140 N. Union Ave, Farmington
Utah Championship, Korn Ferry Tour Aug. 4-7 Oakridge Country Club, 1492 Shepard Lane
North Salt Lake Night Out Against Crime
Thursday, Aug. 4, 5:30-8 p.m. Legacy Park, 1140 West 1100 North
Bountiful Farmer’s Market
Thursday, Aug. 4, 4-8 p.m. Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South
Utah Botanical Center Farmer’s Market Thursday, Aug. 4, 5-8 p.m. USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville
Summit County Fair
FREE Bountiful City Park, 200 W. 400 North
Movie: Sing 2
Friday, Aug. 5, 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton
Movie in the Park: Moana
Friday, Aug. 5, 9:15 p.m. Smith Park, 300 N. 100 East, Centerville
Utah’s 4th Annual Silent Film Celebration
Saturday, Aug. 6, Noon - 7 p.m. $30 for an all-day pass Megaplex Theatres at Legacy Crossing 1075 W Legacy Crossing Blvd, Centerville
Antelope Island Spider Fest
Saturday, Aug. 6, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Antelope Island State Park, 4528 West 1700 South
Monte Cristo AmFam Charity Motorcycle Poker Ride Saturday, Aug. 6, 9:30 a.m. 780 S. 2000 W., Syracuse
Aug. 5 – 14 202 Park Road, Coalville
Rock the Park Concert Series: Feed the Kitty
Thursday, Aug. 4, 7-9 p.m. FREE Station Park, 140 N. Union Ave., Farmington
Mountainland Valley View Open
Aug. 5-6 Valley View Golf Course, 2501 E. Gentile St., Layton
Bountiful Music in the Park: Peter Breinholt
Concert: Sugartime
Sunday, Aug. 7, 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N Wasatch Dr., Layton
Ladies of Charity Thrift Store opens
The public is invited to shop at the Ladies of Charity of Northern Utah’s Center of Hope Thrift Store on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 74 S. Orchard Drive, North Salt Lake. They can also take donations of gently used, clean and folded clothing.
Friday, Aug. 5, 7 p.m.
School district approves CRA with Centerville for Powersports Mall
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
CENTERVILLE—The Davis School District Board of Education approved a CRA (Community Reinvestment Area) with Centerville City at its last board meeting for a new 80,000 square foot Young Powersports Mall to be built along the frontage road south of Kohl’s. The district is one of the taxing entities on the property as well as the county. The property has a $6 million value now but the assessed value at the end of the 15 year CRA is $17 million, said Centerville Assistant City Manager Jacob Smith. “We have interlocal agreements for a site specific CRA. The participation rate for all taxing entities is 50 percent.” There’s a warehouse building and containers all stacked up along that road right now, said Smith. “There are weeds all over the place. It’s a blighted area. It’s in a flood zone, so Young Powersports will have to come in and do some clean up and remediation.” Smith said they have been in talks since last summer. “They let us know that they’d like to develop the area into a Young Powersports Mall. They’ll sell ATVs, trailers, etc. and do repairs on ATVs.” It will bring more traffic down the frontage road that will help businesses there, he said. “We’ve had a difficult time keeping tenants. This will create some synergy with the businesses in the area.” “It’s a big investment they’re making,” said Centerville Mayor Clark Wilkinson. “It evolved into a larger project than when it first started. It should be the largest Powersports Mall west of the Mississippi.” Young Powersports had been looking at a site in Ogden as well, said Wilkinson. “They could have gone to Ogden for cheaper but they liked this location and wanted a presence south.” Centerville is in between the Salt Lake and Ogden markets, he said. “We wanted them here too. They’ve kind of been Davis County players here.” It will be purely retail and bring in 60 good paying jobs, said Smith. “The CRA is a long term investment into the community. It will generate three times as much property tax over 15 years as opposed to not doing any-
DavisJournal.com
CONSTRUCTION IS UNDERWAY for an 80,000 square foot Young Powersports Mall on frontage road in Centerville. They sell ATVs, trailers, snowmobiles and other outdoor equipment and the business is expected to bring in 60 new jobs.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
thing.” If the property wasn’t developed the district and county would receive property taxes anyway, he said. “They can say no and they wouldn’t be included. They’d collect the full amount they would have normally received on that property. But the county and district could see the value of putting it back into the development. Everyone benefits from it.” In 15 years it goes back to normal for each of the entities from that point forward, said Smith. “The 50 percent would go away.” “This is nice for us,” said Wilkinson. “It will bring
in sales and property tax dollars. The long term forecast over the next four to five years is a potential of $62 million in growth sales, $400,000 of that would come to the city each year.” They’ve been good partners so far, he said. “They were big sponsors of our 4th of July celebration. It’s a really good team. They’ve done a good job reaching out to us. They asked for our help in naming it. It’s been a fun project.” The Powersports Mall is expected to be completed by 2023, said Smith. “All I’ve heard is support and excitement for it to come in.”l
July 29, 2022 | Page 3
Shooting For the Moon Engineers at Northrup Grumman conduct a two-minute Static Test of the Flight Support Booster (FSB-2) at their Promontory, Utah facility. This five-segment Booster is the largest ever built for flight and is designed to work with NASA’s flexible Space Launch System for deep space exploration missions. The FSB-2 motor is 154 feet long and 12 feet in diameter with a 12.7 feet diameter nozzle. The motor weighs 1.6 million pounds and produces 3.6 million pounds of thrust. (Above) NASA Chief Astronaut Reid Wiseman works with Alyssa Lee on a Facebook Live event of the Static Test.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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Davis Journal
NEWS BRIEFS
What’s your legacy?
Compiled by Becky Ginos
Standoff ends in suicide WOODS CROSS—A man who had barricaded himself inside a home in Woods Cross committed suicide after police negotiations were unsuccessful. “It was an aggravated sex abuse of a child case that was supposed to go to preliminary court but more victims came forward, so the Davis County Attorney’s Office investigators got a warrant signed by a judge and we came back to the house,” said Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe. “We knocked on the door and didn’t get an answer so the door was breached and the suspect was at the top of the stairs. We tried to get him to come out and negotiated for about an hour.” The South Davis SWAT team came out and decided after negotiations had failed over two hours that they would introduce gas to get the suspect to come out, Soffe said. “Once the SWAT team introduced gas the suspect was actually on the phone with the negotiator and said he wasn’t coming out and he refused to comply.” Soffe said the suspect gave them a time that he would come out. “We let the time pass and more gas was introduced. After that subsequent gas the suspect shot himself in the head with a handgun. This is why we do surrounded call out because it can be dangerous. We want to go home at night just like everyone else.” The man has been identified as 52-year-old Bryan Craven. No one else was in the home at the time of the incident.
as well as community members, that our fundamental duty is to serve and we are actively engaged in improving the lives of everyone in Davis County, including those in our custody.”
Man suspect in Bountiful vehicle burglary Last week, Bountiful Police Officer Mortensen stopped a suspicious vehicle for having a tail light out, and it proceeded to flee from her, according to a Bountiful Police social media post. Later in the shift, she took a report of a vehicle burglary, and the suspect vehicle was the same one she had tried to stop earlier. It turned out to have been stolen from a neighboring city and was recovered the following day. Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this individual who is a suspect in the vehicle burglary. He’s wearing a hat, but it could be seen in the photo that his hair was shoulder length, and dark brown on one side and blonde on the other. Please contact BPD at 801-2986000 with any information and reference case 21- 2134.
Jury awards family of woman who died in the Davis County Jail $10 million The family of a woman who died while she was in custody at the Davis County Jail was awarded more than $10 million after a jury issued its verdict last week. The lawsuit filed against Davis County by Heather Miller’s family, claimed the 28-year-old ruptured her spleen on Dec. 21, 2016 after falling from the top bunk inside the jail and “slowly bled to death without receiving proper medical assessment or monitoring.” Jail nurse Mavin Anderson was also named in the suit asserting she did not give the medical care Miller needed. The jury also found that Davis County had violated her constitutional rights by not training the jail’s nurses properly and not having nurse protocols. The Davis County Sheriff’s Office issued a statement Tuesday following the verdict. “The Davis County Sheriff’s Office is reviewing the decision and appeal options with attorneys. We will not be making any comments related to the lawsuit at this time. However, we will emphasize to those with loved ones in our care and custody,
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Building fire likely caused by fireworks Crews with Layton fire responded to a commercial structure fire on Monday and found a light smell of smoke in the building. After investigating, they found a smoldering fire on the roof. A successful fire attack kept the fire from spreading any further through the roof/structure, a Layton Fire social media post said. The cause of the fire was from fireworks that were discharged from the parking lot near the building on Saturday night. The fallout from the fireworks smoldered on top of the building for two days before the right conditions were present for a fire. “This is a great reminder of the dangers that accompany fireworks,” the post said. No injuries were reported.
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OPINION
Why most columnists stay away from religion
O
CYCLOPS
the only true path to salf all topics, relivation. Others, however, gion is one of the would see a church as most feared by columBY BRYAN GRAY one of the many ways, nists. It will provoke but not a divine road. To both outrage or praise, them, it makes no differsympathy or derision. ence whether you find salvation This shouldn’t come as a suron a Vatican highway or Interstate prise; for those who believe in 15. an Afterlife, religious practice Opinions vary, but one thing will get them there, whereas for sure is that an increasing number love of Kenny Chesney or the of Americans (and, yes, Utahns as Green Bay Packers is irrelevant. well) are finding their identity apart from Ironically, strong beliefs in religion a particular religion or church attendance. have different strains. Ronald Reagan, not One of the most interesting arguments on the necessarily religious, espoused the idea that subject came in a New York Times report Americans should “put God back in the classon a “branding conference” in which an enroom.” However, Jimmy Carter, the most trepreneur said, “The delta between religion practicing religious U.S. President in our lifeand the Marvel universe is smaller than most time, thought that schools and government people realize. “should stay out of the prayer business.” “Maybe your grandfather identifies as Yes, religious belief is personal and varProtestant or Catholic, but as more people beied, but one thing most Utahns can agree with come attached to the media, it’s only natural is that religion is less of a factor in American that younger generations may instead identify life today than it was even 30 years ago. The as Marvel or DC Comic fans.” polls and surveys show a dramatic drop in I find this strange. I would suggest that a church attendance and membership. The fastmajor reason young people have drifted from est-growing “religion” in the U.S. is “none.” mainstream religion is they see churches If churches are showing membership growth, lining up with political causes. This goes both most is coming from Third-World countries, ways. White Catholics voted for Trump denot the 50 states. Young adults 35 and under spite his criticism of the Pope, yet polls show are especially showing a lack of interest. One younger voters of all faiths seem skeptical recent survey of college students found that of conservative church leaders who oppose only 18% said membership in a church was gay rights or support strong anti-abortion important in their life. measures. This doesn’t mean, of course, that spirAgain, that’s my evaluation of why ituality is dead. Just this morning (as I write church membership is stagnant. But I never this column) an obituary in a Utah newspaper imagined that, as the entrepreneur thinks, explained that a woman from Malad, Idaho, Thor, Iron Man, or (gasp!) Pikachu could “had not been in a church for many years, become more admired than Jesus or other but had a fervent belief in her Savior, Jesus Biblical characters. Christ.” And this is why most columnists stay For some, the woman’s attitude was away from religion. l superficial and hollow. They see religion as
A
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
Blank 92 – Utah’s Mental Health Crisis
in communication (Editor’s note: ROB AND KATHLEEN with my psychologist Columnists Rob and friend who offered to Kathleen Anderson ANDERSON come to the house too. have been sharing their Within 30 minutes, journey with a family my son, his wife, the mental health crisis. psychologist and the Many Utah families are mobile response team were in dealing with similar issues on our home. a daily basis.) My son looked defeated. ontinued... He was distraught and tired. My son, though not He looked like a beaten animal. certain he’d actually come into It was heartbreaking. contact with a bat, was convinced, I can’t say enough good though nonetheless, that he had contracted raabout the mobile response team and the bies and was dying – specifically, within psychologist. Their interaction with my 10 days. son was calm, reassuring, and patient. No amount of reasoning made a They asked questions. He answered. They difference. encouraged him to go to the emergency Pointing out the extreme unlikelihood room and request the four-part rabies of such an occurrence made no differvaccination just to give him some peace ence. of mind. Come Tuesday morning – one day The relief in his eyes and on his face later – matters had reached a critical was palpable. My son and his wife left for point. Before 7 a.m., the text messages the hospital. The mobile response team began from him and his wife saying he followed them so that they could commuwas much worse than the day before. He nicate with the ER staff the details of his was convinced he was dying. He Googled situation. “death from rabies” nonstop. About an hour later, my son and his They were en route to our house for wife returned from the ER. He’d been help. given the first round of the four-part vacWhile they were en route, I called the cination series which consisted of seven Huntsman Mental Health Institute to see shots that day. if we could come there. For a few hours, things seemed better. No. They didn’t hesitate. They were Until the next day when he felt his adamant he couldn’t be brought there symptoms were worsening and that death because they were already over capacity. from rabies was a certainty once again. There were no rooms and no beds availDay 3...seven days to go. able. Now I was feeling hopeless. For the next week, the days passed Then the person on the phone asked slowly. No matter what we did or said, he if I’d be interested in them dispatching awaited his death the following Wednesa mobile response team to our home to day. Seven days of not exhaling, eating or meet with my son there. I immediately sleeping. l answered yes. Meanwhile, I was also
C
Don’t settle for staying stuck
they are. Decide not ll too often, we JOHN WATERBURY to practice those roles. tend to feel we’re When we decide to face stuck with our fears and and embrace a healthier worries in life, and as a perception, we’ll find it. result of those mistaken But if we choose to pracself-definitions, we keep tice being controlled by life, ourselves locked into our we will become victimized. old unhealthy ways of thinking. And the amazing principle is But we don’t have to stay within that even our own chemistry will the old confines of our mistaken support whatever we choose…. perceptions. We have a choice. Victim or Victor. Choose wisely. We have endless choices. Your choice will determine your destiny. Taking back our power in life is not This world has been created specifically all that complicated. Literally, developing for us. We’re here to learn. And some of correct levels of physical, emotional, and the most important lessons include: Pain is spiritual strengths starts by practicing what purposeful, unfairness is provocative, and must be done, facing what needs to be challenges are meant to strengthen. Don’t be confronted, and pushing ourselves out of our intimidated by having choices. If too many old patterns. Nobody else really cares if we of your choices are painful, change your take back our power and control. The world choices! will accept whatever pattern we choose to Granted, we were not born to win demonstrate. all the battles. But in this world that was Remember, we can act ourselves into a created specifically for us, difficulties play new way of thinking and responding. And a significant role in our education. They are we will become whatever we practice. So not accidents. Lessons are connected to each far, we’ve practiced to be as we are right of them. Learn the lessons and move on. now. If we practice confidence, we will Keep what works and replace what doesn’t. achieve it. And the reverse is also true. How Practice, practice, practice. miserable do you want to be? How happy do you want to be? Ask yourself: What This life is not the end. It is the next have I been practicing? phase of our immortality. Enjoy the ride! This world has too many victims and Watch for the beauty. l casualties of war who believe that’s all
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
legacy-dermatology.com
Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist
Page 6 | July 29, 2022
Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial fillers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery
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Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C
Davis Journal
Suspect identified in Centerville home invasion and arson case By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Police have identified the man who is suspected of burning a Centerville home down and assaulting the homeowners last week. Ammon Jacob Woodhead, 37, of Salt Lake City was arrested July 21 after he allegedly went into a home at 329 E. 1825 North in Centerville and threatened the three elderly adults living there that he was going to burn the house down with them in it. He poured gas around the house and then set it on fire. “We started getting reports from neighbors but we had limited information because we kept losing contact with the person on the call,” said Centerville Police Chief Paul Child. “The initial call came in about 2:41 that there was an arson in progress. Pretty much everyone was going up there and while we were en route we could see large amounts of smoke.” Dispatch advised us that a male had started the house on fire with gas, was armed with a knife and barricaded in the home, he said. “Our number one concern is life and safety. We had to stabilize the aggressor so the firefighters could fight the fire and not be threatened by someone with a knife and get the victims out and away from the fire.” Child said officers saw a man in the garage area where smoke was billowing. “They gave commands but he was acting aggressive and non compliant so they ended up tasering him. He dropped down and rolled then went back in. The officers
went in and pulled him out but he put up a significant fight. They finally got him in handcuffs and carried him away from the fire.” One officer was bit by the suspect. It was a chaotic scene right from the start, he said. “The fire was fully involved. You could hear popping and exploding sounds – it was pretty dangerous. Six officers were treated for smoke inhalation.” “We didn’t exactly know what the situation was,” said South Davis Metro Deputy Fire Chief Dave Powers. “We had to rely on the officers. When crews arrived the fire was very involved. They had to take a defensive attack because the home was well involved so we couldn’t go inside.” Powers said they were using two separate hydrants, engines and an aerial truck. “We were using multiple things to protect the homes east and west. The occupants were evacuated.” There was minor damage to those homes, he said. “The home to the west had some curling of vinyl siding, I’m not sure if there was interior smoke damage. The one to the east some bushes were burnt.” The home was a complete loss, said Powers. “There was a high end RV parked there and it burnt as well. Damages are over $1 million.” The fire had the capacity to reach the foothills as well, he said. “It was traveling east and if we hadn’t put it out it could have gone up the hillside.” Two of the victims and Woodhead were taken to area hospitals for injuries from the incident. Both victims have since been released and are recovering. Woodhead is suspected of commit-
FIRE: Continued from pg. 1
(intruder) had only seen me. My dad lives downstairs and he’s 83. He hears me but it doesn’t register what I’m saying.” The man moved toward the bedroom and was looking as he went down the hallway and was going in where Clarence was, she said. “I yelled but Clarence doesn’t know what I’m saying. The man slammed me into a wall and punched me and knocked me down. He goes into where Clarence was and pours gas in the bedroom and threw it on Clarence.” Clarence had a 48 ounce mug and he took that and threw it at him, said Beth. “Then he punched Clarence in the face. They came into the hallway and he shoved him down and kicked him and felt his pockets and said to me ‘where’s your money?’ I said ‘I don’t have any.’ But he took my purse that was on the bed.” Beth said she has a hip replacement and couldn’t get off the floor. “I was wondering how I was going to get up because I could see the smoke. I believe heavenly beings lifted me up. Clarence couldn’t walk so he had to scoot 15 feet to where the stairs were.” Downstairs Beth found her dad sitting in a chair. “He was trying to register what the panic was,” she said. “I grabbed my dad’s phone and called 911 again because I thought they should have been here by now. I got my dad up and going out the bedroom door and Clarence and I got out.” There are two doorways before you actually get outside, said Beth. “The westside was the hottest but
MEDICS AND OFFICERS treat the suspect after a struggle inside the fully engulfed home.
Photo courtesy of CPD
ting a residential burglary and two vehicle burglaries in a different area of Centerville before the home invasion/arson, police said. Investigators have found no connection between Woodhead and the victims prior to July 21. Woodhead spent five days in the hospital under guard by Utah Adult Probation & Parole. He was booked into the Salt Lake County Jail on a Board of Pardons warrant on July 26. The Davis County Attor-
I knew we needed to go out. My dad was frozen in place and a first responder helped me pry his fingers off the door and got us out.” Beth said they were taken to the hospital to get checked out since both had been punched. “I had a brain bleed and was transferred to LDS hospital and then to IHC. I was given a (priesthood) blessing and the next morning the CTC scan showed it was gone.” Now they’re trying to process it all, she said. “My dad had to go into assisted living while we’re healing and dealing with it when something like this happens.” The community has really stepped up, said Beth. “The neighborhood offered all kinds of help. It’s amazing how generous and kind they are. We have to start rebuilding our life. We’re in a two bedroom suite at a hotel trying to figure out what the next step is.” The Newmans not only lost their home but everything in it. “My mother’s urn was in the house and when my father died we were going to spread their ashes on Ben Lomond peak,” she said. “There are pictures and other things you can’t replace. That’s going to be hard.” Clarence built the house 35 years ago, said Beth. “He always said he’d live there until he died. He’s intent on rebuilding it and living there until he dies.” A GoFundMe account has been set up to help the Newmans at https://www.gofundme.com/f/ dk6ass-newman-family. Donations can also be made at any America First Credit Union to the Bethany Schmucker, Clarence Newman account. l
ney’s Office is screening charges against Woodhead and are anticipated to include: Attempted Aggravated Murder; Aggravated Arson; Aggravated Assault; Aggravated Robbery; Residential Burglary; Vehicle Burglary; Assault on a Police Officer and Possession of a Controlled Substance. l
THE VINYL SIDING on the house next door melted from the heat of the fire. Fire crews were able to stop the fire from spreading to neighboring homes and up the hillside.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
COLLEGE STUDENT NEWS
Jillian Lewis from Layton graduated with a BFA Dance – Performance and Choreography from Ohio University's College of Fine Arts in spring 2022. More than 4,400 students graduated with bachelor's, master's or doctorate degrees from Ohio University for spring semester 2022. The graduates represented many areas of the United States and an abundance of countries, including: China, Belarus, Sri Lanka, Nepal and Mexico.
Jonathan G. Rector of Clearfield and Christopher Pearce of Fruit Heights were among graduates from the University of Maryland Global Campus this spring. The event took place at the College Park Marriott Hotel and Conference Center in Adelphi, Maryland. Thomas Silas of Bountiful and Andrew Flint of Layton received their degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) during com-
mencement exercises in Atlanta. Silas earned a BS in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences with Highest Honors, and Flint earned his Masters in Analytics. Jacqueline Davis of Bountiful has been named to Adelphi University’s spring semester Dean’s List. The school is located in Garden City, New York. She was recognized by Adelphi’s deans of Arts and Sciences, Education and Health Sciences, Business and Public Health.
Andrew Roach of North Salt Lake earned the distinction of Faculty Honors for Spring 2022 at the Georgia Institute of Technology, or Georgia Tech. Madeleine Rodriguez of Bountiful was recognized among graduates of Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. She graduated in Music and Business Administration-Finance. l
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Yummy Chicken Salad
Summer is here and it is HOT! Sometimes it is great to have a dish made up and chilling in the refrigerator. This recipe dates back to “the Gabby Gourmet” (aka Fred Wix). A girlfriend of mine served it at our book group (member since 1997). It was so scrumptious! A bit of citrus from the mandarin oranges – considered it a one dish dinner.
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
DavisJournal.com
–15-20 servings –
1 pk – 12 oz Bow Tie Pasta, cooked
1 pk – 12 oz Corkscrew Pasta, cooked 3 – 8.25 oz cans Mandarin Oranges, drained
2 – 7 oz cans olives, sliced 2 C Celery, chopped 1 C Cashews
1 C Craisins (or more)
4 Chicken Breasts, cooked seasoned and chopped
Mix altogether – add the following: 1 C Mayonnaise
1 bottle – Coleslaw Dressing
S & P to taste – and a bit of seasoning
July 29, 2022 | Page 7
Missing Layton man’s body found By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—The body of a Layton man who had been missing since last Friday was found Tuesday by a search and rescue team with the Mohave County, Arizona, Sheriff’s Office nearby an area where his vehicle had last been seen. Investigators said there were no indications of foul play. Beau Riddle, 49 had not been heard from since July 22 after he contacted his family and employer and said he was having a “nervous breakBEAU RIDDLE was down” while the father of six childealing with dren. truck problems Courtesy photos in Littlefield, Arizona. Riddle had just delivered a fifth wheel trailer in Arizona on Thursday and was on his way to deliver a trailer in Idaho. The trailer was found at a gas station on Saturday and on Sunday his truck was found nearby hidden by storage trailers. His family became concerned when the truck was found with clothes and other items scattered all over the place, said Paul Murphy, a close family friend. “The back
Aug. 2 Aug. 3
Woods Cross at Corner Canyon 3:30
Aug. 4
Riddle in a statement. “I’m grateful for everyone who has stepped up to support my family and me. I only wish Beau was here to see how many people love him and were touched by his humor and willingness to help anyone in need.” A “Get Beau home” account has been set up at GoFundMe https://gofund. me/3a769206. Site organizers are hoping to raise $5,000 to offset funeral expenses. l
2022 High School girls soccer schedules
Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Weber at Farmington 3:30 Davis at Fremont 3:30 Bountiful at Bonneville 3:30 Viewmont at Box Elder 3:30 Woods Cross at Northridge 3:30
Aug. 25 Aug. 30
Aug. 5
Layton at Farmington 3:30 Davis at Syracuse 3:30 Bountiful at Northridge 3:30
Viewmont at Logan 6
Aug. 6
Sept. 1
Viewmont at Green Canyon 2
Farmington at Davis 3:30
Aug. 9
Corner Canyon at Farmington 3:30 Wasatch at Viewmont 7 Murray at Woods Cross 7
Aug. 11
Farmington at American Fork 3:30 Bountiful at Juan Diego 3:30 Davis at Viewmont 7
Sept. 6
Syracuse at Farmington 3:30 Layton at Davis 3:30 Bonneville at Woods Cross 3:30 Box Elder at Bountiful 3:30 Northridge at Viewmont 3:30
Sept. 8
Clearfield at Farmington 3:30
Aug. 12
Sept. 9
Woods Cross at Mountain Crest 6
Viewmont at Bonneville 3:30
Farmington at Clearfield 3:30 Maple Mountain at Woods Cross 3:30 Judge at Bountiful 3:30 Fremont at Farmington 3:30 Weber at Davis 3:30 Sky View at Bountiful 3:30 Riverton at Woods Cross 7
close friends. He was a person I would meet with on a regular basis and he became a life-long friend.” Murphy had sent out press releases and updates for the family since Riddle went missing and a large group of people had been waiting for permission from law enforcement to help in the search when Riddle’s body was found. “I can’t believe we lost Beau this way and it only shows how quickly we can lose the ones we love,” said Beau’s wife Kim
Clearfield at Davis 3:30 Viewmont at Judge 5:30
Lone Peak at Farmington 3:30 Bountiful at West 8 Viewmont at Skyview 8
Aug. 18
THE SEARCH AND RESCUE TEAM with the Mohave County Sheriff’s Office make their way through dense brush looking for Beau Riddle who had gone missing on July 22. Riddle’s body was found Tuesday morning.
Aug. 23
Layton at Bountiful 3:30 Davis at Logan 3:30 Farmington at Westlake 3:30
Aug. 16
of the truck was open and he was a perfectionist and had OCD. Even in a manic state he had to have absolute order. There was a wallet there and it was emptied.” However, authorities said they do not believe there was foul play but the investigation is ongoing. A helicopter was used on Sunday, but their visibility was limited due to the thick brush, said Anita Mortensen, Public Information Officer with the Mohave County Sheriff’s Office. “The extreme heat and rugged terrain made the search difficult on Monday and the area is also very heavily concealed by thick vegetation.” Tuesday morning the search efforts continued in the area near where the truck was located and an HRD dog from a neighboring agency came to assist, she said. “We want to thank everyone that came out to help locate him, as well as the K-9 Team from Washington County Sheriff’s Office Search and Rescue, the Arizona Department of Public Safety Helicopter and the Bureau of Land Management Rangers. Our condolences are with the family.” “Unfortunately, we learned today that the body of Beau Riddle was found not far from where his truck was located,” said Murphy on Tuesday. “We don’t know the cause of death but his body was found near the bottom of a long drop-off in an area with extreme heat.” Murphy said he’s known Riddle for years. “We went to church together and we’d gather weekly to do things. We were
Sept. 13
Farmington at Fremont 3:30 Davis at Weber 3:30 Woods Cross at Box Elder 3:30 Bountiful at Viewmont 3:30
Sept. 15
Box Elder at Viewmont 3:30 Northridge at Woods Cross 3:30
Sept. 20
Davis at Clearfield 3:30 Northridge at Bountiful 3:30 Viewmont at Woods Cross 7
Sept. 22
Farmington at Layton 3:30 Syracuse at Davis 3:30
Farmington at Weber 3:30 Fremont at Davis 3:30
Sept. 23
Sept. 16
Woods Cross at Bonneville 3:30 Bountiful at Box Elder 3:30
Bonneville at Bountiful 3:30
Viewmont at Northridge 3:30
Sept. 27
Davis at Farmington 3:30 Bonneville at Viewmont 3:30 Woods Cross at Bountiful 3:30
Sept. 29
Farmington at Syracuse 3:30 Davis at Layton 3:30
Sept. 30
Box Elder at Woods Cross 3:30 Viewmont at Bountiful 3:30
2022 High School football schedule
Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
All games start at 7 p.m.
Aug. 12
Viewmont at Logan West Jordan at WX Davis at Lehi Farmington at Pleasant Grove Highland at Bountiful
Aug. 18
Woods Cross at Kearns
Aug. 19
Davis at West Jordan Hillcrest at Viewmont Bountiful at Farmington
Aug. 26
Brighton at Woods Cross Springville at Bountiful Copper Hills at Viewmont Granger at Davis Farmington at Maple Hills
Sept. 1
Weber at Farmington 7 p.m.
Sept. 2
Davis at Layton Logan at Woods Cross Viewmont at Provo Bountiful at Skyline
Sept. 9
Farmington at Clearfield Bonneville at Viewmont Woods Cross at Bountiful Alta at Davis
Sept. 16
Davis at Syracuse Layton at Farmington Viewmont at Box Elder Woods Cross at Northridge Bountiful at Bonneville
Sept. 23
Northridge at Viewmont Box Elder at Bountiful Bonneville at Woods Cross Roy at Farmington
Sept. 30
Farmington at Davis Bountiful at Viewmont Woods Cross at Box Elder
Oct. 6
Davis at Weber
Oct. 7
Fremont at Farmington Viewmont at Woods Cross Northridge at Bountiful
Oct. 12
Clearfield at Davis Farmington at Syracuse Green Canyon at Viewmont Spanish Fork at Woods Cross
Fremont at Davis
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
Golfers set to tee off at the Utah Championship
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—For the sixth straight year, the PGA’s Korn Ferry professional golf tour will return to Davis County. The 2022 Utah Championship sponsored by Zions Bank will run Aug. 4 to 7 at Oakridge Country Club. This year’s tournament will include at least four golfers with a local connection – at least through Brigham Young University. Farmington native and BYU graduate Daniel Summerhays, who nearly won this tournament two years ago (he lost in a playoff) and who always draws a large local contingent, was one of four golfers given sponsor exemptions. The exemptions were announced at a press conference Tuesday morning at the country club. “It’s always exciting to be here at Oakridge and particularly to be playing here again this year,” he said. “I think this is my fourth year in a row and, being my home course, I have a lot of great memories here. I know this event has traditionally been one of the players’ favorites on the Korn Ferry Tour.” Joining him with sponsor exemptions were two other golfers with the Cougar connection: Peter Kuest, a Fresno, California native who was an All American selection when he played at BYU; and Carson Lundell, an Alpine native who will be a fifth-year senior playing for the Cougars this coming year. Korn Ferry Tour regular Patrick Fishburn, also a BYU grad who is currently ranked 74th on the Korn Ferry Tour and coming off a 13th place finish last week in Springfield, Missouri, is
PATRICK FISHBURN
DANIEL SUMMERHAYS in the field. He has played in the Oakridge event several times. Another BYU grad, Zac Blair, will also be in the field. He is working his way back from surgery that forced him to sit out much of last season and part of this one. He also placed 13th a week ago in Springfield. The fourth player exemption was given to Chicago, Illinois golfer Patrick Flavin, who had two top-10 finishes in Korn Ferry events last year and is having another strong season this year. “We love hosting the Korn Ferry Tour each year here at Oakridge,” said Jeff Rob-
bins, President and CEO of the Utah Sports Commission. “We really wanted to show support for our local Utah golfers through these exemptions, giving them a chance to advance their careers.” The Utah Championship has been the springboard for many golfers who’ve gone on to play the PGA Tour, including defending champ Joshua Creel, 2018 champion Cameron Champ, 2003 champ and two-time PGA major champion Zach Johnson and, going back to 1990 when the tournament was played at Riverside Country Club in Provo, John Daly.
Photos courtesy of PGA Tour
Three-time PGA winner and Utah native Tony Finau, who won the 3M event in Minnesota last Sunday, is actively involved in the Utah event with his Tony Finau Foundation, and will host a pro-am event next week prior to the start of play on Thursday. There is also a Monday qualifying event at TalonsCove in Saratoga Springs where eight more player slots will be awarded for the Oakridge event. You can learn more online at https:// utahchampionship.com/. l
RUNNING WHILE ENJOYING the festivities of Handcart Days is what this event was all about
photo by Alec Cipollini
Holiday adrenaline for Handcart Days Races
By Alec Cipollini a.cipollini@mycityjournals.com
SARA GALICA AND HER FELLOW MEMBERS of U.S. National Women’s Tackle Football team is in Finland, competing in the IFAF World Championships.
Photo from Sara’s Facebook page.
Bountiful’s Sara Galica playing in World Tackle Football Championships By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
N
ine years ago, Sara Galica was a student at Weber State University, majoring in professional sales. She was also avid about exercise and health. While at the gym one morning, she met a fellow student who was involved in a women’s tackle football program. She talked to Sara about it, and Sara was intrigued. That began a journey which has taken her to Vantaa, Finland this week as a part of the U.S. Women’s Tackle Football team that will begin play Saturday at the IFAF World Championships. In three games over eight days, Team USA is hoping to once again win the world title, as it has each of the previous three times the tournament has been
played since its inception in 2010. “I feel very fortunate and very blessed,” the 30-year-old Sara said during an interview from Canton, Ohio, where the team has been practicing. They departed for Finland on Wednesday. “Hundreds of players tried out, and I was fortunate enough to be one of the 45 selected for the national team.” She was born in The Netherlands, where her father was in the U.S. Air Force. The family moved to Utah when he was assigned to Hill Air Force Base. She grew up in Layton, graduated from Layton High and eventually Weber State, then bought a home and moved to Bountiful in 2019. She loves it here. Please see GALICA: pg. 10
BOUNTIFUL–The 15th annual Handcart Days Races, hosted by the South Davis Recreation Center, brought the community together on July 23 to race against each other while reminiscing the history of the holiday. The main Handcart Days activities were on July 15 this year in Bountiful to remember the pioneers who traveled to Bountiful in the 1850s. With the city taking in the holiday while Pioneer Days was celebrated throughout the state, race director Sarah Johnson said that this event is a tradition that goes on each year. “This event is to celebrate Handcart Days and we typically have it with our city,” Johnson said. “It brings out people from all over Utah and other places out of town. We have people coming in from Tennessee, Texas, Pennsylvania and Idaho.” Johnson said that about 500–800 people turn out to the races each year to run and have fun while enjoying the holiday festivities. The event consisted of three races: the Handcart Half Marathon, Frontier 5K and Pioneer Pete 1K. To beat the heat, the Handcart Half Marathon kicked-off the event at 6 a.m., but if the participants wanted to race earlier and forgo placement awards, they could’ve started at 5:30. The half marathon goes through Bountiful, Centerville and Farmington along city streets. With the 5K, participants started and went down 200 West, turned west on Porters Lane, then right on Main Street and finished at East Willey Street. The shortest race, the Pioneer 1K, started outside of Bountiful Junior High School’s gym and went around the South Davis Recreation Center before returning to where it started. Johnson said that this race is mostly for kids who wanted to participate and have a chance at some rewards to take home. “The Pioneer Pete 1K is usually for little kids and one of our Please see RACES: pg. 10
DavisJournal.com
July 29, 2022 | Page 9
NOTICES SUMMONS NOTICE Notice to: Victoria Bransom in re: Damon Bransom, a child. Parental rights are proposed to be permanently terminated in this proceeding. A summons and Verified Petition for Adoption have been filed in the Second District Court, Farmington, Utah Department. A copy of the above-named documents are on file with the court clerk. You are hereby summoned to file an Answer and a Motion to Intervene with the court clerk located at 800 West State Street P.O. Box 769 Farmington, UT 84025 within 30 days if you intend to contest the adoption. The failure to do so may result in you waiving any right to further notice, forfeiting allrights in relation to the child, your claims being forever barred, and a default may be taken against you. Danielle L. Crumb, Farr Cragun & Berube P.C. 1920 West 250 North Suite 1 Ogden, UT 84404 801-866-0031. Date of First Publication: July 22, 2022 Date of Second Publication: July 29, 2022 Date of Third Publication: August 12, 2022
J-01-172
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 EAGLE RIDGE DRIVE EXTENSION PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, August 16, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions. sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within ten (10) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder.
DOCUMENT 00 00 30 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
OWNER: Bountiful City Brad Clawson, P.E. 795 S Main Bountiful, UT 84010 Electronic bids (in PDF format) for the Calder Well – Bountiful City Well Rehabilitation Project will be received by ENGINEER, at the email address listed below until 3:00 pm (local time) August 16, 2022. Description and Scope of Work: Rehabilitating the Calder Well by Replacing the existing 20inch blank casing with 14-inch casing and screen. If the Existing Casing cannot be removed it is to be over-perforated and the new casing installed with gravel pack between the new 14-inch screen/casing and the existing 20-inch casing. The well is to be then developed with the Dual swab method and surging/pumping development. A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at 2:00 pm August 03, 2022 at the project site located at 2750 S. 450 E. Bountiful, UT 84010). Attendance at the pre-bid conference is recommended. All questions relative to the project shall be directed to the ENGINEER on or before August 10, 2022 HANSEN, ALLEN & LUCE, INC. 859 W. South Jordan Pkwy, Ste 200 South Jordan, Utah 84095 Attention: Lance Nielsen, P.E., Project Engineer Phone: 801-808-4953 Email: Lance@HALengineers.com BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be obtained in electronic PDF format from the ENGINEER on or after July 29, 2022. A five percent (5%) Bid Bond will be required. Bountiful City reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:
J-01-176
Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened. __ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:
July 29, 2022 August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022 J-01-175
GALICA Continued from pg. 9
“Bountiful is wonderful,” she said. “I love the location, its proximity to both Salt Lake City and Ogden, and the hiking trails in the mountains.” She works full time for a software company in Sugarhouse and has been playing with the Utah Falconz women’s tackle football team for the past six seasons. They have won two national championships and finished second this year. The team plays in the spring at Cottonwood High School. Sara is “like a Swiss army knife – I play all over the place,” she said with a laugh. That has included stints on both offense and defense, including at quarterback. In Finland, she will play defensive back, “which is great when I’m feeling a little nitty gritty. We run the triple option on offense, so it’s helped me prepare defensively for just about anything our opponents can throw at us. I just want to step up and play where I’m needed.” She didn’t grow up playing football or most any other sport, though she always loved physical fitness. “I wasn’t very athletic as a child or teen,” she said. “I got cut from the girls’ basketball team at Layton as a senior, but
I think I hit puberty later in my life. I had a lot of heart but not a lot of skill, so I’ve really worked on getting to a place in football where I’ve been able to thrive. The first few years I was passionate and didn’t see my flaws. It wasn’t obvious to me that I wasn’t very good. But once I started the grind and working harder, the skills came around.” Women’s tackle football is still relatively new and often unheard of by fans and the media. Falconz players have to pay much of their own way for uniforms and equipment, travel and related costs. Sara hopes the sport will continue to evolve and gain some financial support. She admires Utah’s Sam Gordon, the 19-year-old from Herriman who formed the first all-girls tackle football league in the country, which earned her the NFL Honors’ Game Changer Award. “I am so proud of her and that Utah has its own league. I think of the phrase, ‘If she can see it, she can be it.’ I hope I can continue to play at this stage and have a positive impact on other girls. The goal isn’t to get every girl to play tackle football – the goal is to show them they can do anything they’re positive about.” l
RACES: Continued from pg. 9
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employees dresses up as Pioneer Pete,” Johnson said. “We have games for them and the course is small as it is less than a mile. There are mini medals handed out as well.” When the races all concluded, Johnson said that based on who won each race, the awards were different and unique to match the Handcart Days holiday theme. 10 inch cowbells and belt buckles were handed out to the winners of their divisions and overall, while the 1K hands out bolo ties since it was divided from 14 years of age and under in one section and the rest in another. When the awards were handed out to everybody, there was a complementary breakfast for race-goers to regain the calories that they burned-off during the race. “Afterwards, we offer a Chuck Wagon Breakfast with pancakes, eggs, fruit and hash browns, and the food was donated by Associated Foods in partnership with Davis Behavioral Health,” Johnson said. In 2020, the races were held virtually through people logging in their distances, but last year the races returned to in-person after the pandemic. Johnson said that participants and the community embrace the holidays and enjoy what the event brings to Bountiful. “Our community response to the races is very positive,” Johnson said. “It is well received by the public as it is a healthy way to celebrate Handcart Days.” l
July 29, 2022 August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication
BOOKINGS Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Julian C. Morey, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 7 misdemeanors Chesarai K. Williams, Escape 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
July 24
July 20
Abra K. Bruninga, Poss of Cont. Substance 2F
David M. Barnes, Propelling a bodily substance 3F Lisa G. Castillo, Arrest on Warrant 2F, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor Christine Clasper, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Tyree J. Dye, Poss Weapon 3F, Agg Assault DV 3F, 3 misdemeanors Bobbie L. Gates, Theft 3F Shandra M. Pingree, Agg Burglary 1F, Robbery 2F Laura D. Wood, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor
July 21
Ignacio Escaleno-Rangel, Trans Poss of Pro in Correct 3F Rick J. Lloyd, Theft Prop >$5,000 2F, 1 misdemeanor John R. Mendenhall, Theft 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 2F, 3 misdemeanors Edgar M. Mendez, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors Julian S. Nordahl, Fac. Poss of Contraband in jail 3F Nathaniel L. Rish, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jacob A. Carlson, Enticing Minor over Internet 2F, Dealing Harm Material to Minor 2F, Sex Exploit of Minor 3F
July 25
Roy L. Culbertson, Theft 3F, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Ashley D. Fordham, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Retail Theft 3F
Tyree J. Dye, Theft prop >$5,000 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Seth H. Overton, Criminal Mischief 3F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Tyler M. Gardner, Theft 2F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F
July 26
Joseph R. Hernandez, Agg Assault 3F, 5 misdemeanors Brandy A. Larry, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Sean D. Mikesell, Poss C/S 3F, Crim Hom Auto Homicide 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Michael J. Bemis, Theft 2F, Criminal Mischief 2F
Forrest A. Hicks, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F John W. McCormick, False evidence title/reg 3F Luis R. Mena, Agg Assault DV 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Christian Reyes, Terrorist Threat 2F
Patience M. Norcross, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, Poss in Corr Fac 3F
Linken P. Schoenfeld, Forgery 3F 1 misdemeanor
Andy L. Overson, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Victor J. Perez, Forgery 3F
Blaze M. Weil, Theft by Sto Prop 2F, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F, 2 misdemeanors\
Michael J. Peterson, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor
July 22
Daniel Rodriguez, Theft 2F
Jeremy O. Atwood, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F Andrew W. Burdick, Poss C/S 3F, Fail to stop/ fleeing 3F, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F, 4 misdemeanors
Andrew Rypkema, Sex Exploit Minor 2F, 2 misdemeanors Brad L. Stelling, Robbery 2F Zachary J. Taylor, Comtempt action by court 3F
Connor W. Clayton, Dist C/S 3F Jayden J. Davis, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Alan J. Hurst, Theft of Prop <$500 3F, 2 misdemeanors Andrew J. Jackson, Sex Exploit of Minor 3F Samuel C. Johnson, Retail Theft 2F Chad J. Rice, Burglary 3F, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Ubaldo A. Roman, Poss Dang Weapon 2F Shyanna M. Thompson, Retail Theft 2F
July 23 Samuel K. Appleby, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Rick M. Criswell, Burglary 2F
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication
Amelia G. Dwyer, Agg Assault 3F Andrew W. Hooper-Butler, Theft by Rec Stol Prop 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.
Credit for photo ©Warner Brothers
‘DC League of Super-Pets’ fun for comic book fans By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
A
re you a DC fan? Your answer is going to make a big difference in how you feel about “DC League of Super-Pets,” opening in theaters this weekend. If you said yes, then you’ll probably be charmed by a fun, lighthearted movie with a surprising amount of care for DC comics canon. It’s got some of the same feel as 2017’s “Lego: Batman,” though it’s milder in every way, and there’s a nice mix of jokes, references, and Easter eggs for fans. The movie starts with a slightly altered version of Superman’s origin story, where a puppy gets sent with him to Earth after Krypton is destroyed. That puppy grows up to be Krypto,
Superman’s best friend and equally super-powered sidekick, a situation that changes when a very angry, very powerful gerbil puts the Justice League in danger. In order to save them, Krypto will have to do something he’s never done before – make friends with other animals. This is only a small portion of the larger plot, which also involves orange kryptonite, Lex Luthor, and Krypto having to deal with sharing Superman with Lois Lane. It’s actually fairly dense for something that comes across so simply, and though I’ve been reading comic books for years I had to Google at least a few of the references when I got home. The whole movie would fit neatly into some of the lighter versions of DC canon, more so than some of the live-action adaptations out
Weber State University events for August
Aug. 6:
WSU's Outdoor Program hosts Learn to Rappel, a clinic to learn basic rappel skills in the technical training center, 2-4 p.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, $10.50-$15, advanced registration required, weber.edu/outdoor/on-site-clinics, outdoorprogram@weber.edu.
Aug. 9:
WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts a stand-up paddle boarding trip, location communicated by trip leader, $20-$40, advanced registration required, weber. edu/outdoor/stand-up-paddle-boarding, outdoorprogram@weber.edu.
Aug. 11:
WSU soccer vs. Salt Lake Community College exhibition match, 7 p.m., Wildcat Soccer Field, free, weberstatesports. com.
Aug. 13:
WSU's Outdoor Program hosts Rappel Level 2, a clinic to elevate your rappelling tool belt by using rappel extensions and friction hitch backup options, 2-5 p.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, $10.50-$15, advanced registration required, weber.edu/outdoor/on-site-clinics, outdoorprogram@weber.edu.
Aug. 16:
WSU’s Outdoor Program and Ogden Valley Adaptive Sports host Adaptive Climbing, a clinic for adaptations for limited mobility utilizing specialized gear and assistive practices, 2-4 p.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, $10, advanced registration required, weber.edu/ outdoor/on-site-clinics, outdoorprogram@ weber.edu.
Aug. 19:
WSU volleyball purple and white
DavisJournal.com
scrimmage, Swenson Gymnasium, 7 p.m., free, weberstatesports.com.
Aug. 18-20:
WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts Wildcat Outdoor Welcome 2022, an outdoor adventure for first and second-year students ages 18+, Ruth Lake, Utah, $50, advanced registration required, weber. edu/outdoor/wow, outdoorprogram@ weber.edu.
Aug. 20:
WSU volleyball vs. Air Force exhibition match, 1 p.m., Swenson Gymnasium, free, weberstatesports.com.
Aug. 25:
WSU's Outdoor Program hosts Experience Weber Overnight Adventure, an event intended to help new students meet new friends and student ambassadors and experience the mountains of Utah, Pineview Reservoir, Utah, $40, advanced registration required, weber.edu/experienceweber, outdoorprogram@weber.edu.
there. Part of the reason for that, though, is that it plays things a little too safe. It’s a cute movie, and there are some fun moments, but it’s nowhere near the madcap, beautifully accurate parody/ celebration that “Lego: Batman” was. It’s not exactly a fair comparison – “Super-Pets” co-writers Jared Stern and John Wittington were only two of five writers on the original film – but it’s just the slightest bit disappointing. Especially during moments when it comes close to capturing the other movie’s spirit. Still, there’s a lot here for DC fans to like. Keanu Reeves is a treat as Batman, and it was fun to see Jessica Cruz take on the Green Lantern mantle in a big-screen movie. Also, I had no idea that Wonder Woman needed a porcine
T
sidekick, but clearly I was wrong. If you’re not big into DC, though, then the movie is “The Secret Life of Pets” with new labels stuck on. That’s not necessarily a bad thing – “Pets” was a perfectly fine movie – but it’s definitely one of those animated movies where adults will want to find something else to do. There’s even a good message in it, one that’s easy to understand even if you know nothing about superheroes. If you do, though, this will be a considerably more entertaining movie. Grade: Two and a half stars 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.
CARE Fair in Salt Lake City this weekend
he Junior League of Salt Lake City’s Community Assistance Resource Event (CARE) Fair will return on Friday, July 29, through Saturday, July 30, at Horizonte Learning Center in Salt Lake City. CARE Fair provides free medical and dental services including adult and child physical exams, vision and hearing screenings, breast exams, pap tests, and more. Free bicycle helmets and professionally installed free car seats will also be distributed while supplies last. Child care during parent exams and interpreters for various languages will be available. No appointments and no insurance are necessary. CARE Fair has been serving the Salt Lake community for over 30 years and sees an average of 2,500 to 3,000 patients each year. CARE Fair is made possible by the 600+volunteers who generously give their time over the two-day event. Each year, the Junior League of Salt
Lake City (JLSLC), together with our local community, dedicates their time, efforts, and resources to provide much-needed relief for families affected by lack of medical assistance. Through CARE Fair, JLSLC provides an impactful and meaningful experience that will hopefully inspire those around us to continue to serve the community and provide resources to those who are less fortunate. “JLSLC has continuously touched the lives of disadvantaged women, children, and families,” said JLSLC president, Whitney Fenech. “With continued support from our neighbors, community leaders, and volunteers, we hope to assist in creating a safe, reliable, and all-embracing society.” The Horizonte Learning Center is at 1234 South Main Street in Salt Lake City. Hours for the Fair are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.l
Aug. 26:
WSU volleyball vs. UC Riverside, Swenson Gymnasium, 12:30 p.m., tickets on sale starting Aug. 1, weberstatesports. com.
Aug. 26:
WSU volleyball vs. Southern Utah University, Swenson Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m., tickets on sale starting Aug. 1, weberstatesports.com.
Aug, 27:
WSU volleyball vs. San Jose State University, Swenson Gymnasium, 5:30 p.m., tickets on sale starting Aug. 1, weberstatesports.com.l
Ukrainian Summer Festival on Aug. 5
I
t’s harvest time in Ukraine. In the nation’s field and its ports, Ukrainians are working hard to harvest grain and transport it safely to people all over the world. To celebrate, the Utah Ukrainian Association is sponsoring A Harvest Day for Ukraine Summer Festival on Friday, Aug. 5 at Wheeler Historic Farm in Murray. From 6:30-8 p.m. the festival
will offer music, food and fun, carnival games, face painting, a silent auction, a treasure hunt in the woods of the farm and creation of floral head wreaths. All proceeds from the festival will go to fund critical projects on the ground in Ukraine. Wheeler Historic Farm is located at 6351 South 900 East in Murray. l
July 29, 2022 | Page 11
Red Cross launches upgraded version of emergency app By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com DAVIS COUNTY—A new and improved Red Cross Emergency App is now available to deliver accurate and critical information to the community that can help save lives. The app is free to download and is offered in both English and Spanish. “It alerts you in an emergency and gives instructions on how to prepare for disasters,” said Edgar Zuniga, Regional Communications Manager American Red Cross, Utah & Nevada Region. “It gives tips on what to do in an emergency such as flash flooding or other disasters.” It also guides users through step-bystep training modules to prepare for the most common risks where they live so they know what actions to take, he said. “The updated app also shows how climate change has impacted each hazard and ways you can better prepare to protect yourself and your loved ones,” said Heidi Ruster, Regional CEO of the American Red Cross, Utah & Nevada Region. “The new and improved app alerts users to extreme heat, wildfires and other emergency weather events and provides actionable steps to keep people safe.” In addition to the emergency app, the
Red Cross is involved in many other ways to help in the community. When people think of the Red Cross it’s for response to a major disaster or giving blood, said Zuniga. “There’s a lot that people don’t know. We have a presence at Hill Air Force Base. We act as a liaison to the armed services with whatever they need such as therapy, resources for PTSD and we help the families of Utah soldiers abroad.” If someone goes abroad and goes missing the Red Cross helps in trying to locate them, he said. “We also help immigrant families who have lost contact with family members.” The Red Cross also offers CPR and first aid classes and preparedness education, said Zuniga. “We’ll open a shelter and explain what to do and how to react to a home fire, etc.” Zuniga said when they get a call from the fire department the Red Cross will respond if needed. “We give the family a $500 gift card for lodging, hygiene items, blankets, etc. and make sure they’re OK. It’s immediate response in the first 24-48 hours following a fire.” The Red Cross will also install smoke alarms. “We’ll do three anywhere in the home for free and they’re good for 10 years,” said Zuniga. “They’ll also show
them how to make a two minute escape plan. If you have an escape plan it doubles the chance of escaping a fire.” Zuniga said the Red Cross also collects 40 percent of the nation’s blood supplies. “We have a blood donation center in Layton and in LDS stakes and at Hill. We need blood. We received 12 percent less in June.” It happens every summer, he said. “People are less likely to donate because they’re out of the office or on vacation. But there’s a greater need in the summer because people are on the road and there are more accidents and trauma situations where blood is needed.” To find donation sites visit redcrossblood.org. To volunteer go to redcross. org/volunteer and to download the Emergency App search “American Red Cross” in app stores or go to redcross.org/apps.l
THE UPGRADED EMERGENCY APP alerts users to extreme heat, wildfires and other emergency weather events and provides actionable steps to keep people safe.
TRUTH AND TAXATION
Page 12 | July 29, 2022
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication DavisJournal.com
July 29, 2022 | Page 13
OBITUARIES
Lola Mae Argyle Taylor
Don Neldon Graham
May 7, 1932 - July 24, 2022
June 9, 1927 - April 18, 2022
Don Neldon Graham, 94, passed away peacefully on April 18, 2022 in the company of his family and his loving wife Nancy of 68 years. He was born in Salt Lake City on June 9, 1927 to George Neldon and Erma Crowton Graham. He attended schools in Salt Lake and Davis Counties prior to enlisting in the United States Navy as Seaman First Class stationed in Bremerton, Washington. Following his honorable discharge from the Navy in 1954, he met and married Nancy Gorski on Nov. 13, 1954 in National City, California. Three years later, Don and Nancy moved to Bountiful to raise their family. It was here where Don worked for the city for the entirety of his career, before retiring from Bountiful City Power Department in 1987. In his home life, Don had a passion for art and was an accomplished painter and artist. He also loved to play golf where his good humor and passion for the game created many lifelong friendships. He was active in men’s associations at Davis Park and Bountiful Ridge Golf Courses, and worked seasonally in grounds maintenance at Bountiful Ridge, until he was 88. Preceded in death by his parents, brother, W. Jack Graham, sisters June Ray, L. Beth Graham, and Barbara Hamm. He is survived by his beloved wife, Nancy, two daughters, Lori (Don) Pitchforth and Shelby (Rod) McLean, five grandchildren; Somyr (Ken) Perry, Jodi (Zachary) McLean Pina, Michael, Jacob and Jared Pitchforth, and 14 great grandchildren.
The family wishes to extend its thanks to the doctors and staff at Lakeview Hospital and Lindquist Mortuary for their compassion and gentle care of our dad. A funeral mass was held at Saint Olaf Catholic Church, 1793 So. Orchard Drive, Bountiful, Tuesday, July 26, 11 a.m., with a visitation one hour prior to mass, and burial at the Bountiful City Cemetery. A celebration of Don’s life was held immediately following the burial at the Saint Olaf Father McNamara Center. In lieu of flowers, consider making a donation to the Bountiful Ridge Golf Course junior golf program. Condolence may be shared at www. lindquistmortuary.com
Eleanor Richey Edwards March 23, 1943 - June 26, 2022
Eleanor Richey Edwards, our beloved mother, grandmother, wife and friend entered Heavenly Father’s arms on June 26, 2022 with her family at her bedside. Eleanor was born in Phoenix, AZ on March 23, 1943 to Robert Addison Richey and Evelyn Phillips Richey. She leaves behind Larry V. Edwards, her husband of 63 years, her two sons, Brett (Kelley) and Todd (Cheryl), two daughters, Elizabeth and Angela, five beautiful grandchildren, Maclain, Madison, Quillan, Keegan and Jaden and her two brothers, Robert Richey and John Richey. In death, she has now rejoined her father, dear mother and three sisters. Eleanor was raised in Phoenix, Arizona, Salt Lake City and Bountiful, Utah. She was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Eleanor and Larry were married in the Salt Lake Temple in 1959. They lived in Bountiful, Utah until 1973 where their four children were born. In 1973, compliments of the US Army, they headed west to San Francisco for three years, to Colorado Springs for four years, and finally Northern Virginia and the Washington, D.C. area for several assignments. After retiring from the Army in 1992, they remained in the D.C. area while Larry worked for the District of Columbia government for 14 years. In 2008, they packed up and headed back West to Colorado Springs. Central to Eleanor’s life was her love for her family. She shared this love and excitement for life with her husband, and served as an excellent example for her children and grandchildren. Her passion
and talents were never more on display than they were within the walls of her own home. She was quite an entertainer. No one will ever forget the many, many hours of playing Charades. Eleanor was a gifted interior decorator, and along with her love for antiques, created a home that everyone wanted to visit. She loved the visits until they all started begging her to help decorate their own homes. She will be missed by many who loved and cherished her. A Graveside Funeral Service was conducted at the Meadow, Utah Cemetery on July 1, 2022 at 2 p.m. The Olpin Stevens Funeral Home in Fillmore, Utah conducted the service.
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :
obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication
WE ARE COMMUNITY…
WE ARE DAVIS COUNTY
Lola Mae Argyle Taylor, an elect lady, passed away on Sunday, July 24, 2022. Lola Mae was born on May 7, 1932, in Salt Lake City, Utah completing the family of Mark Mann and Susan Clark Argyle. She had one older brother, Horace, who was two years her senior. Lola Mae attended Davis High School, then Weber College, where she took business courses preparing her for a job as the Colonel’s Secretary at Hill Air Force Base. It was during this time that she met and then married Glen Gerald Taylor, on June 5, 1953, in the Salt Lake Temple. Being a mother was of greatest importance to our mom, and together she and dad had 11 children. Our mother honored many family traditions and instilled a legacy of love that has passed to children and grandchildren for annual summer trips to Yellowstone, chocolate dipping at Christmas, making holidays and birthdays extra special with planned menus that were greatly anticipated, ice cream and treats every Sunday for the grandkids, spring cleaning, and canning every summer and fall. Hard worker, self-taught, independent, organized and determined are all synonymous with our dear mother. She loved to work and believed if a job was worth doing, it was worth doing well. She was an accomplished seamstress, sewing dresses for her eight daughters for school each year, Easter, and Christmas, then prom and wedding dresses. Mom always had a quilt up and shared her talent by making dozens of her hand stitched masterpieces for children, grandchildren, and many friends and neighbors. Learning a new skill or trying new things was never intimidating to Mom. If she saw something that needed to be done, she did it, from refinishing cabinets, sewing draperies, wallpapering, painting the entire house, and other numerous projects. She was never idle and enjoyed staying busy and being productive. She loved a clean house and required that each child contribute to the weekly chores to her exacting standards. She was meticulous at keeping records and budgets, and her calendar was always close by so that she could stay organized. Mom took great satisfaction in maintaining her yard-many hours were spent weeding, hand watering, and caring for her flowers. Exercise was a big priority in mom’s life. She loved to run and spent many hours at the Bountiful High School track in the early morning hours. She always wanted to run a marathon, and finally did it at age 73, then, when her knees would no longer allow it, she accepted walking as a permanent replacement. She believed in healthy eating and stressed the importance of balanced home cooked meals. There were certainly exceptions – she always enjoyed a “good”
hamburger. Mom had a strong testimony of her Savior, Jesus Christ. She could often be found studying her scriptures, and joined our dad in leading daily study, as well as family prayer each morning and night. She served in many capacities throughout her life and emphasized never turning down a calling that she received. She and dad served four missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Toronto, Canada, Johannesburg, South Africa, Manila, Philippines, and London, England. Her dedication and honor to the ancestors who had gone before her fueled a desire to continue their legacy and sacrifices for a church that they loved. Mom is survived by her greatest accomplishments and joy, which are her children, Sylvia (Peter) Grush, Ellen (Wayne) Jeppson, Carol (Robert) Winter, Gary (Beth) Taylor, Paul (Deanna) Taylor, Peggy (Rock) Carter, Ruth Wells, Linda (Craig) Smoot, Kevin (Jodee) Taylor, Jean (Craig) Andrew, Emily (Bret) Henderson. She leaves behind 53 grandchildren 118 great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her sweetheart Glen, parents, brother, two grandsons, and numerous friends and relatives. A viewing will be held on Friday, July 29, 2022, at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 1941 North Main Street, Farmington Utah, from 6-8 p.m., and on Saturday, July 30, 2022, from 9-10:30 a.m., at the Jensen Park Ward Building, 3024 South 1200 West, Syracuse, Utah. Funeral service will then be held at 11 a.m., followed by the interment at the Bountiful City Cemetery.
State History division seeking input from public
T
he Utah Division of State History, marking the 55th anniversary of its founding and the 125 anniversary of the Utah Historical Society, is asking for public input as it creates a strategic planning process for the future. “For the first time in 10 years, the division is hoping to gather input from every county in Utah,” said Kevin Fayles, assistant director. “We have launched a strategic planning survey to gather feedback from
audiences across the state. The survey has 12 questions and takes less than 10 minutes to complete.” The survey can be found online at https://history.utah.gov/strategic-plan/. Results of the survey will be announced in the future once the process concludes. The public is invited and encouraged to participate. — Tom Haraldsen
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Page 14 | July 29, 2022
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Industry
HBO 7 p.m.
The Pierpoint employees are back in office for the Season 2 premiere of this HBO drama. Now that the graduates have won their spots on the trading floor, they’re in for more chaos, betrayal and excess as they prove themselves. Myha’la Herrold stars.
Roswell, New Mexico (30) KUWB 8 p.m.
Liz (Jeanine Mason) is confronted with an unsettling revelation and a difficult choice in a new episode from sci-fi drama’s fourth and final season. Maria (Heather Hemmens) uncovers the truth behind messages she’s been receiving.
Tuesday
Edge of the Earth HBO 7 p.m.
playing the 2022 Hall of Fame Game, airing live from the Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium in Canton, Ohio, tonight. The matchup kicks off the National Football League’s 103rd season.
afternoon. Attracting some of the biggest names in horse racing, this annual event first took place in 1928.
Call Me Kat
Jamie Dornan and Catriona Balfe star in this semi-autobiographical film about a working class family and their son’s childhood during the Troubles in 1960s Belfast. Directed by Kenneth Branagh, this black and white film shows the dangers of sectarianism.
(13) KSTU 8:30 p.m.
Catch up with Kat (Mayim Bialik) ahead of September’s Season 3 premiere. Determined to prove to her mom she can be happy and successful in the world on her own, a single 39-year-old woman named Kat follows her dream and opens a quirky cat café.
Friday
Secret Celebrity Renovation (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Multi-platinum selling pop icon Debbie Gibson returns to Long Island, N.Y., in a new episode of this reality home series. She surprises her long-time friend and manager, Heather Moore, with a ranchstyle home renovation. Nischelle Turner hosts.
The final installment of this actionadventure series from directors Steve and Todd Jones airs tonight. In this epiDynasty sode, a group of elite, extreme athletes (30) KUWB 9 p.m. head out in pursuit of never-before-ridden Liam (Adam Huber) turns to his menbig waves along the remote west coast tor for advice in this new episode, but of South Africa. his writer’s block gets the better of him. What We Do in the Shadows Elsewhere, Culhane (Robert Christopher FX 11 p.m. Riley) works with Nina (Felisha Terrell) to This mockumentary comedy series fol- promote Liam’s movie. Elizabeth Gillies lows the everyday lives of three undead stars. roommates as they deal with vampire The Rehearsal obstacles. In this new episode, the vamHBO 9 p.m. pires endure the private school admisNathan Fielder stars as a man who sions interview process. Kayvan Novak has gone to extraordinary lengths to and Matt Berry star. prepare himself for the uncertainties of everyday life in this new Wednesday comedy series. With actors, Big Brother sets and unlimited resources, (2) KUTV 7 p.m. he undergoes the world’s bigA group of strangers has their every gest dress rehearsal. move and conversation chronicled by a series of HD cameras and microphones Saturday while living in a house together in this The Whitney competition series’ 24th season. Julie (5) KSL 3 p.m. Chen Moonves hosts as alliances and The annual Whitney rivalries are formed. Stakes Breeder’s Cup Mysteries Decoded Challenge series (30) KUWB 8 p.m. event airs live from Investigators use cutting-edge techthe Saratoga Race nology to search for new evidence in the Course in Saratoga hopes of cracking old cases in this docu- Springs, N.Y., this series. In a new episode, hosts Jennifer Marshall and paranormal investigator Ali Friday Houmani explore whether or not our dreams can kill. SHOW 7 p.m.
Thursday
Hall of Fame Game (5) KSL 6:05 p.m.
The Las Vegas Raiders and the Jacksonville Jaguars have the honor of
DavisJournal.com
As They Made Us
Belfast
HBO 6 p.m.
Jackass Forever SHOW 7 p.m.
Johnny Knoxville, Steve-O, Chris Pontius, Dave England and Wee Man return for another round of ridiculous stunts in this latest installment of Jeff Tremaine’s daredevil-style franchise. The crew’s second film in the series airs next on the network.
Sunday
Talking Dead AMC 7 p.m.
Chris Hardwick hosts this unique preview of the Walking Dead universe’s upcoming seasons. Ahead of the original series’ final chapter premiere this fall, Hardwick breaks down what fans can expect to see in the last installment and its various spinoffs.
The Final Straw (4) KTVX 8 p.m.
Janelle James hosts a new episode of this brand-new, larger-than-life physical comedy game show. Four teams of contestants face off to combat tremendous tipping towers, hoping to be the last team standing to take on “The Mega Stack” and win a cash prize.
Flatbush Misdemeanors SHOW 9 p.m.
Zayna (Kristin Dodson) promises to help Amaya (Angella Katherine) stay out of trouble in a new episode of this sitcom. Meanwhile, Dan (Dan Perlman) attempts to control his sex education class to pass his teacher evaluation. Kevin Iso also stars.
Dianna Agron stars as divorced mother of two Abigail in “As They Made Us,” the directorial debut from actress and “Jeopardy!” host Mayim Bialik, airing Friday, Aug. 5, on Showtime. In the midst of family trauma and life changes, Abigail begins a new relationship. Simon Helberg and Dustin Hoffman also star.
Celebrity Profile
By Leo Pusztai TV Media
The transformative talents of Jamie Foxx (“Just Mercy,” 2019) are recognizable across television, film and music, and now the triple threat teams up with Snoop Dogg (“Mac & Devin Go to High School,” 2012) to kick some major vampire butt. Netflix’s “Day Shift” debuts Friday, Aug. 12, on the streaming platform. Bud Jablonski (Foxx) has a poolcleaning job in Los Angeles that pays a pittance in comparison to his old career: slaying vampires for a monster-hunting brigade called the Union. When his wife, Jocelyn (Meagan Good, “Harlem”), gives him an ultimatum, Bud goes back to the cash source to get the $10,000 he needs to keep his family together. With help from his former comrade, Big John Elliott (Snoop Dogg), the Union accepts him back despite his spotty record, and the pair aim to take down ancient vamp and real estate tycoon Audrey San Fernando (Karla Souza, “How to Get Away With Murder”), who is rapidly gentrifying the valley to favor her undead clients. Foxx, born Eric Marlon Bishop on Dec. 13, 1967, was raised in Texas by his maternal grandparents. After graduating from Terrell High School, he received a scholarship to attend the U.S. International University in San Diego for music. Following a call of the stage, Foxx stepped up to the mic for his first stand-up comedy show and unknowingly planted the first seeds of his illustrious career. Once he left college, Foxx made the American entertainers’ pilgrimage to Los Angeles, where he was hired as a regular on the popular Fox variety show “In Living Color.” Following that success, Foxx found himself starring as a fictionalized version of himself (a struggling L.A.-based actor living in his aunt and uncle’s hotel) in “The Jamie Foxx Show.”
July 29, 2022 | Page 15
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Was “Licence to Kill” Benicio Del Toro’s first role?
A: It may seem as if the producers took a huge gamble on casting unknown actor Benicio Del Toro as the chief villain in 1989’s “Licence to Kill” — the mega-budget James Bond movie was one of the highest-profile films of the year — but they weren’t going in totally blind. In fact, Del Toro, who was just 21 during filming, already had a couple of credits on
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his resume. His first big-screen role came a few months before this one — playing Duke the Dog-Faced Boy (believe it or not) in the kid-friendly comedy “Big Top Peewee” (1988). But that’s not likely the role that sold the Bond producers; not only did it not show off Del Toro’s tough-guy chops, but it also wasn’treleaseduntilafter“Licence”started filming. Rather, it was likely a couple of 1987 appearances on TV crime series that showed what he was capable of. He did an episode that year of the shortlived dramedy series “Shell Game,” but it’s not likely many saw that. His appearance as an ex-con working at a local theater in an episode of “Miami Vice,” on the other hand, is more akin to what they wanted from him in the Bond flick. Indeed, “Licence to Kill” got respect for its grittier, street-level version of the British
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super-spy, and the fact that it pitted him against international cocaine runners instead of the traditional megalomaniac bent on world domination suggests producers might have been watching a lot of “Miami Vice” during the script stage.
render them for display on the show’s Winners Wall. Indeed, Joshua Frost, who won a sixthseason episode of “Forged in Fire,” took to social media platform Reddit to set the record straight, but he just made it more complicated. He noted that the contracts were renegotiated in later seasons so that Q: Have the “Forged in Fire” bladesome (but not all) of the runners-up could smiths ever been less than gracious keep what they make. about surrendering their blades to But between all that and the Winners the judges? Wall — which we know exists because we A: There’s a surprising amount of concan see it on the show — viewers know troversy online about what exactly hapthat some do have to relinquish their pens to the weapons at the end of an epi- blades — and it’s not hard to imagine they sode of “Forged in Fire” and who gets to might not be happy about it. keep them. Some rumors say none of the contestants can keep their blades Have a question? Email us at because of state laws around dangerous questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include weapons, while others say the runners-up your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. keep theirs, while the winners must surSATURDAY MORNING $0 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)
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