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The art of moulage
Top Hat Video closes after 40 years
The iconic store is the only one left in the state
page 4
Veterans Day program
page 3
page 7
$1.50
November 4, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 44
NEWS BREAK Another casualty of Russia’s war: Some Ukrainians no longer trust their neighbors The war in Ukraine hasn’t only destroyed lives and buildings. It’s also ripped apart trust in communities that endured Russian occupation. Neighbors now see each other as collaborators with the enemy.
What causes Alzheimer's? Study puts leading theory to ‘ultimate test’
UTAH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (UDOT) Executive Director Carlos Braceras (left) joins Gov. Spencer J. Cox at the south trailhead on Legacy Parkway to talk to reporters about their vision to build a new trail system that would reach across the state.
Network of trails will connect Utahns throughout the state
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
WOODS CROSS—Utah is known for its outdoor recreation and trails but not all of them are easily accessible. Gov. Spencer J. Cox and Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) Executive Director Carlos Braceras announced a vision last week to build a network of trails that would connect Utahns to their destinations and communities throughout the state. “This will enhance the quality of life for every Utahn,” said Cox. “Utah is a vibrant place bursting with amenities. We know why people live here – it's beautiful. We have to sustain the growth system
so that we can provide clean air and clean water. We’re looking for state funding to connect trails for people of all abilities. A sense of community is important, he said. “We’ve heard from residents that they want more trails. This is who we are. This is our brand. We own the outdoor space. We want people to be able to recreate safely. Interacting makes us healthier and happier.” Cox said he sat down with state department heads and gave them a challenge to think big. “I asked them to come up with a proposal for how we can use our resources and talents to make the state a better place.” The interstate system (I-15) was a bold move to connect the highways, said Cox. “This would be our interstate trail
system so that you can go anywhere in Utah and not get on a roadway.” “The governor gave us a challenge and we didn’t know how far to go with it,” said Braceras. “We hear people want to have community identity and perspective. We’re bringing people together. Wellbeing is an issue.” Braceras said they’ve been working with communities and the legislature. “The legislature will make the decision about how it can be done and how to fund it. Money is always the biggest hurdle so we need to make it a priority for people in the legislature.” “First we’ll connect lower income Please see TRAILS: pg. 2
U.S. 89 interchange at Antelope Drive opens By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—It was a big day for Layton City as the new U.S. 89 interchange at Antelope Drive opened to traffic Tuesday morning. The new interchange connects neighborhoods on the east and west of U.S. 89 and makes it easier for drivers to enter, exit or cross the highway. The $565 million project is part of the Utah Department of Transportation’s (UDOT) ongoing U.S. 89 reconstruction in eastern Davis County. “There’s nothing more exciting than to see that open sign behind me,”
said Senate President Stuart Adams. “I’ve lived in Layton my entire life.” Adams said he remembers when he was in high school he had a friend who lived on the east side and they went for a ride. “I had a Plymouth Valiant and it was full of kids. We were stuffed into it. Please see INTERCHANGE: pg. 2
EMERGENCY VEHICLES CROSS OVER the new U.S. 89 interchange on Antelope Drive. It connects neighborhoods on the east and west of 89.
Scientists are launching a study designed to make or break the hypothesis that Alzheimer's is caused by a sticky substance called beta-amyloid. The study will give an experimental anti-amyloid drug to people as young as 18 who have gene mutations that often cause Alzheimer's to appear in their 30s or 40s.
Why this study of box turtles will plod along, slow and steady, for 100 years Called the Box Turtle Connection, its goal is to monitor thousands of box turtles for at least 100 years. Already, since 2008, dozens of volunteers have collected information on over 4,100 box turtles living on over 30 sites across North Carolina, from private properties to state parks.
Is a Phillies World Series win an indicator of a recession? Here’s what experts say The city’s baseball victory record has been accompanied by financial disaster and economic dislocation: • The Philadelphia Athletics won the 1929 World Series, two weeks before the 1929 stock market crash that started the Great Depression. • The Phillies’ first-ever 1980 World Series victory arrived amid rising prices, falling stocks, and mass layoffs – an economic drag so worrying it convinced Americans that fall to dump President Jimmy Carter and elect Ronald Reagan, who presided over an economic recovery matched by a Phillies playoff drought. • The Phillies clinched the 2008 World Series, just in time for the stock market crash that sparked the Great Recession, again throwing millions out of work.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Attention all Davis County residents: are you on Medicare? Annual Enrollment Period is from October 15 to December 7th.
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NOT AFFILIATED WITH OR ENDORSED BY THE GOVERNMENT OR FEDERAL MEDICARE PROGRAM. CALLING THE NUMBER ABOVE WILL DIRECT YOU TO A LICENSED INSURANCE AGENT.
Local author shares life lessons in East Winds LAYTON—When Rachel Rueckert met her husband and got engaged she panicked. Not because she didn’t love him but because she wondered if she would lose her identity. So she decided to go on a quest to understand what marriage meant to her and to see what other cultures' concepts were. Rueckert and her husband Austin set off for a yearlong adventure. Rueckert’s new book East Winds is about her journey. “I met some wonderful people in Europe, Asia and South America,” said Rueckert. “There’s not a universal answer. It’s deeply personal.” Rueckert will be talking about her book at the Layton Library on Nov. 30. “I grew up in Layton,” she said. “I went to Layton High. I moved when I was 15 but I’m a Lancer at heart. I was always reading and writing and my mother took me to the library. It’s an exciting thing to come back to the library. It's very meaningful.” There was a culture of writing in my home, said Rueckert. “My mom always encouraged me to keep a journal. I would draw a picture before I could write. I always documented my life. I’ve always done it.” After graduating from BYU in writing and anthropology, Rueckert started teaching in English curriculum development. “I didn’t know if writing was a ligament career,” she said. “I really wanted to write so I decided I had to take this seriously. I took a leap and moved to New York and went to Columbia to get a degree in writing. East Winds was my thesis.” The book’s title East Winds comes from the east wind canyon storms that go through Davis County, said Rueckert. “I’ve written other things but this book is
about my whole life. Like when I was little holding my pigtails at the mailbox because I was afraid they'd blow away.” Rueckert said she was always processing life. “I was an overthinker, anxious and wanting to make sure I was doing the right thing. I was a good student and a good girl but when I got engaged I was worried my sense of identity would die.” The couple got married and took off for a year to find the answers she was seeking. “My husband is delightful, curious and loves to explore so he was up for it,” said Rueckert. “It was good for him to step away. It was fun, funny and hard at times.” Rueckert said she didn’t understand how much work it takes to write a book. “I was doing 15 hours a day contacting bookstores, arranging events, reaching out for pre-orders. I didn’t realize those are so important. It goes to the release rankings. I have a box of 50 books of advance cop-
RACHEL RUECKERT went on a yearlong journey to find out what marriage meant to her. Rueckert will be speaking at the Layton Library on Nov. 30. ies to get out into various hands to spark interest.” Although she’s written other books, East Winds is the most meaningful, she said. “It’s taken eight years to write. I learned that I’m still me. I have agency and I always have a choice.” It’s coming to terms with a sense of authority, said Rueckert. “I can choose what my marriage and life will be. I’m literally the author of my life. I’m not trapped in a story. It’s a day-to-day partnership.” The Layton Library is located at 155 Wasatch Drive. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. Copies of her book East Winds will be available for purchase. l
TRAILS: Continued from pg. 1
communities,” said Cox. “It’s very important there is physical access. It will be built so that people of all abilities can get on them.” The transportation committee addresses all users, Braceras said. “They should be safe on all transportation systems. Transportation is the most important for the future as we double in growth. If people can walk or bike they’re more likely to use transportation.” For far too long transportation has been put into a bucket, Cox said. “Biking, walking, roads, etc. They all go together. We have to start asking the question of access for cars, bikes and walking. We have to look at it more holistically than in the past.” “We’re planning what our priorities are,” said Braceras. “We’re working from the bottom up to see where the gaps are and where the pieces are for communities. We’ll start with ways to get more involved and then we bake the recipe.” This is long term, he said. “It may not be done in our lifetime.” Braceras said they are not proposing using eminent domain. “It’s straight line, eminent domain is not happening. Any effort like this requires acquisition of private property but we’ll pay fair market price for it. With an eminent domain you’re taking it from an unwilling seller and we’re not going to do that. That’s an important part of this.” “We want to see people get out
GOVERNOR COX SPEAKS WITH A REPORTER from Telemundo in fluent Spanish about the need for more trails as a cyclist rides by.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
on these paved trails,” said Cox. “We want bikers, older people, younger people and moms with strollers. We don’t have to sell this. People want this.” Cox said this project is going to the top of his vision list. “We are very serious about this. We’re good at building roads. People have said ‘you can’t do this’ but we’ve done it anyway. It’s a huge undertaking and a heavy lift but we’re serious about moving forward. Our citizens want this – they demand this.” Once funding is in place, Braceras
said they would put a state transportation plan together. “We’ll start the first project as soon as possible with a 2023/24 timeline.” “I’m so excited about this,” said Cox. “It doesn’t matter if you’re a Democrat or Republican you don’t know that when you’re out walking. There will be better health and mental health outcomes and less congestion on the roads. We want to have a sustainable quality of life for generations to come.”l
INTERCHANGE: Continued from pg. 1
I thought I was a good driver but I turned east on Gentile and came to 89. I turned left on 89 and lost total control. We were spinning on 89. I could see cars going by. Eventually we came to a stop.” Much later, Adams was serving on the Layton Planning Commission when potential improvements to Hwy 89 came up. “My good friend, Bob Stevenson, was on the city council,” he said. “Bob wanted me to run for city council. I didn’t want to run because that was not in my wheelhouse. Bob reminded me of that little event in high school and said a lot of people have been killed on 89. There were no lights. He said, ‘I’m not worried about you, I'm worried about our kids.’ So I ran.” This has been a long time coming, said Rep. Steve Handy. “I spent my life driving on 89 back and forth to Salt Lake. A lot of people have lost their lives here. I hope this will make that decline dramatically. It’s a big day. It will improve the quality of life.” The interchange brings connectivity to the city, said Layton Mayor Joy Petro. “We’re no longer dividing the city with what has been a dangerous road. I see the value of a pedestrian crossing that connects to trails and keeps the city young and active.” It’s fun to see the city grow and mature, she said. “The residents are so excited.” There’s a lot going on in Davis County, said UDOT Executive Director Carlos Braceras. “This is a major opening. It is for all users, pedestrians, bicyclists and for connecting communities.” When you bring people together and trust contractors, engineers and consultants big hard things happen, he said. “It’s easy to complain but it’s hard to build.” This is a milestone for this new connection between the east and west, Braceras said. “This is a big deal for the community.” Originally the design had 89 going up and over, he said. “There’s a big aqueduct and 150 miles of existing utilities but a community group got involved and we began a conversation. We wanted to listen and understand what they wanted and how we could do it and meet the budget.” Braceras said it was the mid-90s when he started the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for this project. “The process work can be painful. It takes a certain amount of tenacity to get these projects done.” “This is a day residents have been waiting for,” Petro said. “This takes care of the problem of increased traffic. We have to take care of the people. I don’t want any road to divide us.”l
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TOP HAT OPENED in the Five Points Mall in 1983.
EMPLOYEES AT THE STORE are like family. Some have worked there for 10 to 20 years.
Iconic video store says goodbye Courtesy photos
was 19,” said Earl. “Lee and Lona asked my husband and I to manage the store so we managed it together for many, many years. About nine years ago my husband took another job so I’ve been managing it myself.” Earl said their daughter came to the shop with them. “She’s literally been here all her life. She works here now. It’s been a family business for sure.” Top Hat started with VHS and went to DVDs in 1997. “Then there was Blu Ray and then 4K came along,” she said. “We’ve always stayed up on technology to make sure we have the newest stuff for people.” When Blockbuster and Video Update and other chains opened up around them, Earl said they had to find a way to stick out. “We had to find a niche for ourselves. We didn’t have 1,000 titles but we invested in family movies and old hard to find movies. We focused on building relationships and a sense of community.” Their inventory grew over the years and Top Hat currently has 30,000 titles. “We also have a transfer family movies to DVD service that has kept us going too.”
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
BOUNTIFUL—In this day and age of streaming services it’s easy to just stay on the couch and watch pretty much anything. For those more traditional viewers holding an actual DVD (or for the really retro person VHS tape) is the only way to go. That’s why the announcement that Top Hat Video is closing after 40 years marks the end of an era. Lee and Lona Earl opened Top Hat in 1983 at the old Five Points Mall in Bountiful. “They started with 200 tapes to rent and a VCR,” said their daughter-in-law Shanna Earl who has worked at the store for 27 years and is the manager. “They peddled them door-to-door to their neighbors. Most of them hadn’t seen a home video and they told them that they could watch a movie at home.” Top Hat moved three times in the mall and eventually opened at their current location at the Square on 2600. “I started working at the store when I
Lee and Lona sold the store in 2020 to David Rees and Melissa Handley. “My stepson had been working there for four years and really enjoyed it,” said Rees. “When he heard they were going to close it he was sad and asked us to buy it – so we did.” Rees said they’ve enjoyed running the store. “We wish we could keep it open forever but it’s been losing money. At first it lost a little, then a little more and it got worse over the years. Everyone has streaming services and they don’t use video stores. We’re the only ones left in Utah.” The pandemic made things worse, he said. “People stayed home and then switched to streaming. People don’t rent films like they used to. It’s much easier (to stream) for sure.” Lee and Lona did a great job of making the community a part of their lives, said Rees. “That sense of community is lost. People sit in their homes and don’t go out into reality.” Rees said the employees have played a large part in the store’s success. “They are knowledgeable and can describe what a film
is like and steer customers in the right direction. The employees develop a relationship with them. We have employees who have worked here for 10 to 20 years.” “Several employees have full-time jobs but they work part time to maintain that relationship with the video store,” said Earl. “Everybody was family to Lee and Lona. They thought it was important to make people feel like family and not just give them a paycheck.” People have met here and then gotten married, she said. “A couple came in and said they were looking for a movie and met each other.” They will be selling inventory starting on Black Friday during regular business hours, said Earl. “We’ll sell more and more as it gets closer to the end. We’ll still rent until the end of December. We want to close gracefully and give the community one last chance.” “We’re sad to be closing down,” said Rees. “We don’t want to.”l
Tolling begins on I-15 Express Lanes in Davis and Weber Counties By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Drivers traveling between Layton Parkway and Riverdale Road can now expect to pay a toll for using the carpool lane with only one occupant. The toll went into effect on Monday, Oct. 31. “We build an express lane system where the need arises and as we have funding,” said Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) Senior Communications Manager, Mitch Shaw. “This 10-mile segment makes this the longest continuous carpool lane segment in the United States, spanning 82 miles between Spanish Fork and Riverdale. The extension will improve traffic flow and congestion along I-15.” The carpool lane is open
to any car with more than one occupant if they don’t have a special pass, he said. “Motorcycles, emergency vehicles and clean fuel vehicles are also allowed. If you want to drive in your car by yourself you can buy a pass. A transponder is put in the car and it charges in real time.” The fee is 25 cents to $2, said Shaw. “The cost adjusts depending on when you travel. On Sundays there’s not much congestion so it’s 25 cents but during peak time it will go all the way up to $2. Overhead signs along I-15 show zone pricing for single drivers with an Express Pass.” For more information or to buy an Express Pass go to udot.utah.gov/connect/public/ express-lanes/get-a-pass-for-theexpress-lanes/.l
A 10-MILE SEGMENT of Express Lanes northbound and southbound on I-15 started tolling on Oct. 31.
Photo courtesy of UDOT
YOU CREATE THE COZY.
May we always remember the men, women and their families who defend our freedom From Bountiful,Centerville,North Salt Lake, West Bountiful and Woods Cross In The United States Armed Forces
VETERANS DAY PROGRAM Friday, November 11, 2022 11:00 am at
Bountiful Veterans Park 795 South Main Street bountifulveteranspark.org
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
BOUNTIFUL BEES UNVEILED
Compiled by Peri Kinder
Simple Treasures Holiday Boutique
Nov 7-13
Nov. 8-12, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Legacy Events Center, 151 S. 1100 West, Farmington
North Salt Lake Senior Lunch Bunch
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. NSL Council Chambers, 10 E. Center St.
Girl's Night Out – Charcuterie Class
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 6-8 p.m. Pre-registration required USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville
Disney’s Beauty and the Beast
Nov. 10-19, 7-8 p.m. (Saturday matinee 2-3 p.m.) Farmington High School, 548 West Glovers Ln.
Bountiful Mayor Kendalyn Harris (front left) joins sculptor Mike Call (center) and other members of the committee that helped design six bronze bees that are hidden along Main Street.
Photo by Becky Ginos
West Bountiful Concert Series Susie Carter “It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas” Friday, Nov. 11, 7-8 p.m. West Bountiful City Hall, 550 N. 800 West
Veterans Day Program/Wreath Laying Ceremony
Friday, Nov. 11, 11 a.m. – noon Bountiful Veterans Park, 795 S. Main St.
Veterans Day Parade and Honors Ceremony Saturday, Nov. 12, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 465 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton
Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal. com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.
Let us tell the world! Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at becky.g@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!
The art of moulage tells a gory story
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—In case of an emergency people have to jump into action but knowing what to do isn’t that easy. Moulage artist Deby Marshall uses her talent to create mock disaster scenarios as a tool for teaching not only to help the victim, but for those who are giving aid. “A long time ago my husband said ‘we live down at the bottom of 400 North. If something happened we’d be cut off. We need to learn how to take care of ourselves,’” said Marshall. “So I took CERT classes and we did mock disasters with a lot of victims’ moulage (the art of applying fake injuries) with burns and different stuff. So I went through the training and it evolved and I learned more to take care of these things.” While using moulage to make people bloody, Marshall said she realized it wasn’t just for first responders. “It’s also for citizens to see what it looks like and how they feel or how they would act to take care of it.” Marshall has developed her skill over time. “I’ve slowly put together a mock disaster with the types of injuries first responders might come upon and that citizens come upon so they don’t get grossed out but can react.” She creates moulage by using everyday ingredients. “I use red food coloring with Dawn detergent for blood,” said Marshall. “You add baking powder to thicken it. For skins and cuts I use lady’s makeup with Vaseline and baking powder to thicken the mixture. It’s easy to wash off and more Latex free.” Burns are made from women’s peel off facial masks, she said. “When it’s dry you pull it up, stuff it with cotton and add red food coloring so it looks like skin is coming out of a wound. Crushed up Oreo cookies make it look like there’s gravel or dirt in a wound. It’s all non toxic and tastes good on the side.” Marshall does all of the CERT mock disasters. “I hope by training everyone it will help if something happens they’ll know what to do.” At emergency preparedness fairs Marshall works her magic on kids and adults who come to her booth. “Kids like gory things,” she said. “When they come up I ask
Journal T H E
MOULAGE IS THE ART of applying fake injuries. Deby Marshall has learned how to use this technique to create mock disaster scenarios for emergency preparedness. them if they have any allergies and what they’d like. I explain how I make it and why. Most like to have it on their arms but I do whatever they like.” One man came up and asked her to create a cut across his nose and give him a black eye. “He wanted to show his grandkids after the fair,” said Marshall. “I also do some moulage for Halloween.” Marshall has made up a kit with moulage items she takes with her to mock disasters. “I have fake skin with makeup in different skin tones,” she said. “I have a
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MARSHALL DOES A VARIETY of injuries including amputations.
Photos courtesy of Deby Marshall
color wheel I use for bruises and powder. There is a lot of blood. I use a Honey Bear squirt bottle for spreading blood.” She also uses crushed Alka-Seltzer for burns. “You squirt water on it and it bubbles. I have rocks and sticks that I can mold in and pre-made cuts and things that I can quickly put on people.” Sometimes Marshall uses her skill on her grandkids for fun. “But usually it’s my husband I practice on.”l
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Davis Journal
BLAST FROM THE PAST
News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Alisha Copfer
1922
Want souvenirs returned
The French government is making an appeal to American soldiers who extended their activities as souvenir hunters by taking fragments from a historic French cathedral to send these mementos back to France. Thousands of members of the A.E.F. visited the cathedral and many carried away statuary and other elements of fabric from the structure. Some of these were priceless to the French. The reconstruction efforts aim to replace all portions that can be recovered.
1932
Bridge fiend test
Considering the spread of the bridge-playing industry, it is strange that none of our legislators has had laws passed for its regulation. Now comes a suggestion that players be compelled to pass an examination before being licensed to indulge in the game. The suggestion comes not from a United States Senator, but from an editor, whose zeal for the public welfare has been aroused by a report from Kansas City, where a wife shot her husband. The victim was also the lady’s bridge partner, it appears, and when he bid one spade and another player plunged on a different suit the wife raised to four spades. The husband was set, blaming his wife for reckless bidding, and as a result of the argument she shot him. Now, the aforesaid editor asserts all persons who aspire to play bridge should be caused to pass a rigid test, not with reference to their skill, but to determine their mental poise. If the applicant is unable to be set or have an ace trumped without showing undue emotion a license should be denied. The trouble is that such a law, if enforced, would practically eliminate all who take the game seriously.
1942
A great day
The officers were also entertained to tea at the Barional Hall at the Winter Gardens. Afterward the guests attended the show at the Opera House and visited the ballroom. They declared unanimously that they had had a great day.
1952
Bountiful Briefs
Ketchum Builders took down and hauled away all the brick and lumber of which the old Clipper office was constructed at Third North and Main, opposite the mortuary, this week. This frees a good
corner for a “skyscraper” building or some important building.
NEWS BRIEFS
Compiled by Becky Ginos
1962
In fashion now
The young apartment mother who tries to see that the youngsters get their exercise during the winter is giving some thought about this time of the year to clothes that will be comfortable out of doors. Separates are ideal, as one can vary the type with every change in the weather. For the mothers a wool skirt with sweaters is a must. A heavy turtleneck sweater with a cardigan can be used when the weather gets nippy. On really cold days a long coat with a hood can be used with long pants. The coat can be of leather or one which is warmly lined – a weather coat.
1972
No Insects on a cold day?
On a cold day why does one not hear the buzz of insects, so common in warmer weather? Practically all insects die or become dormant when the temperature drops below a certain point. The experts have figured out the exact temperatures at which bees, bugs and other creatures cease all movement. Bees, for example, will cease their activities at about 50 degrees. If the temperature is less than 50 degrees, you will not hear or see a bee. The exact degree at which other insects and bugs become inactive has been a subject of careful study, which seems to prove that the behavior pattern seldom, if ever, varies. Nature’s laws, then, are better obeyed than most of man’s.
1982
Gobbler giveaway slated for area
This special promotion at this particular time of the year will benefit buyer and seller. Drawings for 50 turkeys, a microwave oven and a television will be made from coupons given away by participating merchants and businesses.
1993
BDAC to offer artistic dinosaur workshop
The Bountiful/Davis Art Center will offer an artistic Dinosaur workshop for grade school children. Students will create their own monstrous, prehistoric creature. They will begin by drawing a figure of their favorite Jurassic Park star on wood. After it is cut out by the instructor, the students will paint it to match their imagination.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Car crashes into Woods Cross home WOODS CROSS—A pickup truck veered off the road and crashed into a Woods Cross home last week after police said the driver suffered a seizure. The occupants of the house in the 2100 South block near 1900 West will be displaced until the structural integrity of the home is determined to be safe.
Man with 4-year-old in the car leads police on high speed chase WOODS CROSS—A man who led police on a high speed chase over the weekend from Woods Cross to Salt Lake with a 4-year-old girl in the car was stopped when his vehicle collided head-on with a patrol car. Michael Lee Freeman, 49, was booked into the Davis County Jail for investigation of 12 potiental charges that included aggravated kidnapping, three counts of assault on an officer, child abuse, theft of a vehicle, failing to stop for police and DUI. Freeman was at a Halloween party on Saturday night in Woods Cross when he became “drunk to the point his behavior was inappropriate,” a police booking affidavit said. Freeman’s brother and his brother’s wife decided he needed to leave the party and escorted him to their pickup to take him home. They put their 4-year-old granddaughter in a car seat in the back and when they turned to say goodbye to their guests, Freeman jumped into the driver’s seat and drove away, the affidavit said. His vehicle was spotted near 1500 S. Redwood Road about 10 minutes later. According to the affidavit, Freeman attempted to hit the officer’s patrol car and “continued attempting to hit (the officer) as they traveled west on Center Street toward Redwood Road.” Police said Freeman reached speeds of more than 100 mph during the chase. The chase ended when Freeman struck the patrol vehicle that was pursuing him head-on. No injuries were reported.
Porch pirate steals package
Officers went to the home at 166 N. 800 W. and they were able to evacuate her and two kids and one other person in the home, he said. “They were not hurt. We also evacuated some residents.” SWAT responded and after long, long negotiations they deployed gas, said Erekson. “He came out on his own. He had minor injuries so he was taken to the hospital to be checked out.” Erekson said they were also informed there was a shotgun in the house. “We’re doing a preliminary investigation of that.” Ryan Cook, 41, was booked into the Davis County Jail on two counts of aggravated assault, domestic violence in presence of a child – injury/weapon/ death, discharge of firearms, possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person and other charges.
Suspect arrested in road rage incident KAYSVILLE—Police arrested a man on Monday who allegedly shot at another vehicle with a BB gun during a road rage incident. Travis Peterson was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of aggravated assault, use or possession of drug paraphernalia and criminal mischief. Police said just after 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 31, a Hyundai Veloster kicked up debris that hit a Honda CRV. Peterson then allegedly pulled up alongside the Hyundai on the passenger side and shot about three shots with the BB or pellet gun, breaking windows and putting holes in the car. The occupants of the Hyundai were not hurt.
Woman suspected of burglary Bountiful Police Officer Barker is looking for help in identifying this residential burglary suspect. Please call Bountiful Police at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 223256. Surveillance is from a gas station the suspect used credit cards at.
The Bountiful Police are asking for help to identify this woman who is suspected of stealing a package off of a porch. Please call the Bountiful Police at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 22-3236.
HALLOWEEN HAUNTING (Above) Skylee Kehr looks ghostly as she stands by her hearse at St. Olaf Catholic Church’s Halloween event Oct. 28. Photo by Becky Ginos (Right) A skeleton goes trick or treating with some children in Fruit Heights. Photo courtesy of Fruit Heights City Facebook page
DavisJournal.com
SWAT NEGOTIATED for hours before the man came out of the home on his own.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Standoff lasts for more than six hours WEST BOUNTIFUL—A standoff that lasted close to seven hours ended peacefully Tuesday night after the suspect came out of the home on his own. “At 1:42 p.m. dispatch received a 911 call,” said West Bountiful Police Chief Brandon Erekson. “They hung up but then called us back and said there was a domestic violence incident and that her ex-fiance threatened to shoot her.”
November 4, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
By small and simple things
I
fore your face. I will n this world, if JOHN WATERBURY be on your right hand we had nothing to and on your left, and depend upon for our my Spirit shall be in sanity other than the your hearts, and mine six o’clock news on angels round about you TV, life could seem to bear you up.” upsetting and unstable. Now, we all know that Fortunately, these are offset this journey will not be easy, by my favorite philosopher, but it will be worth it. And Dr. Seuss, who wrote: it’s clear that we don’t have to be So be sure when you step. spiritual giants to cast our burdens Step with care and great tact. on the Lord. That principle is And remember that life’s clarified in 1 Nephi 16:29: a great balancing act. “By small means I the Will you succeed? Lord can bring about Yes you will indeed. 98 great things.” So what and ¾ percent guaranare we to do? Very teed. simply, we need to And how did Dr. maintain our faith in Seuss propose that we God and know that could succeed? there is a plan that He wrote: will get us home. So be Think left and think strong. right, think low and think And finally, when it high. Oh the things you can seems we’ve almost reached think up if only you try. our breaking point, may we remember And later he taught: the thought-provoking message of Elder You have brains in your head. You Jeffrey R. Holland: When life is hard, have feet in your shoes. You can steer remember, we are not the first to ask, “Is yourself any direction you choose. there no other way?” There it is! We have free agency. We can be stronger than our symptoms. We John Waterbury is a retired Clinical can choose to do this. We can think, and Mental Health Counselor who has lived we can reason, and we can move forward in Utah since 1984 when he moved to to receive all that Heavenly Father wants Bountiful with his wife and four chilus to have. But to accomplish that, we dren. Since then, he has written a weekly have to be willing to cope with our fears column for several years for the Davis and uncertainties. I know without any County Clipper titled “The Dear John doubts, the Savior knows all about our Letters” which was also used throughout fears. In fact, He told us in Matthew the intermountain West focusing on ad28:20 that “I am with you always.” And diction and mental health problems. This the Lord went on to say in Isaiah 45:2, “I new column will focus on mental health will go before thee, and make the crooked and life management issues. l places straight.” And in the Doctrine & Covenants 84:88, He said, “I will go be-
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
Remember when the world was simpler?
M
CYCLOPS
the majority of Utah y wife will teens listened to the soon have ansame radio stations? other birthday. While BY BRYAN GRAY When service staI would rather ignore tion attendants would birthdays, she celepump your gas and brates them, chalclean your windows while you lenging me to sniff out an waited in your car? array of gifts. My American When dining out for lunch Express card loves her as occurred in a sit down restaumuch as I do! rant, not the closest Maverik? Like many of you, when When high school stubirthdays come, I often redents could actually write flect back on my younger an essay? self and how things have When graffiti wasn’t changed. Here are a few: considered an art form? Remember when holes When our fresh fruit in jeans were not a luxury came from family farms, clothing item, but simply a not shipped in from Mexisign that a person couldn’t co and Guatemala? afford a new pair? When elementary When a teenager school students could earn would spend 30 minutes a few bucks selling donuts without scanning their door-to-door? TikTok posts? When parents When athletic fields worried more about readand stadiums had consising scores then what their tent names, not changing children might spot in a sponsorships every three public library? years? When political adverWhen it was Southern tising on TV focused on why one should Democrats scheming to stop Blacks from elect a candidate rather than why his or voting rather than Southern Republicans her opponent resembled Beelzebub? attempting to limit minority voting today? Yes, I remember. It was a simpler When Christmas music wasn’t played time when I bought cologne and afteron the radio until at least after slicing the shave rather than wrinkle cream. Thanksgiving turkey? When a visit to the video store was Bryan Gray, a long-time Davis Counan eagerly awaited weekend event? ty resident, is a former school teacher and When almost everyone had a home has been a columnist for more than 26 telephone mounted on their kitchen wall? years in newspapers along the Wasatch When a majority of Americans would Front. l actually watch the same television show in real time (MASH, Friends, etc.) and
Barking up the wrong tree
M WEAR IT WELL WITH
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Page 6 | November 4, 2022
Dogs bark bey dog Jedi cause they’re excitstarted barking LIFE & LAUGHTER ed, hungry, bored, at cars. All the time. BY PERI KINDER scared, tired, playful I don’t know why and frustrated. The but my best guess is trick is to distract she a) hates cars, b) them and teach them a difloves cars, c) wants to scare ferent way to communicate. cars or d) she needs a ride Humans also need a different to Petsmart to pick up some way to communicate, bejerky treats and tennis balls. cause barking isn’t working. I stop her from dragging It doesn’t matter if you’re us both into traffic by creatbarking in fear or anger or faing a distraction, usually with tigue, your yummy treats. I tell her to look at me, message hoping to snag her attention away from gets lost the tempting Hondas and Toyotas with in the their tantalizing and rumbly engines. noise. Sometimes she continues flinging Every herself toward cars but once she realtime. Have izes a treat is coming, in the form of you ever mozzarella or pepperoni, she usually screamed stops barking and waits to be rewarded. at someNot really one and rocket surthought, gery, but it “Boy, works. I really Somethink I got my one suggestpoint across. I feel so heard”? ed Jedi’s barking Yeah, me neither. could be a reaction to On the opposite end of the stress which is probarainbow, my daughter had a bly true because we’re teacher who only spoke in a whisper. all as stressed as a YelThe kids had to be quiet to hear what lowstone bison being approached by she was saying. It was kind of creepy human-shaped idiots. talking to her because she’d forget she Jedi also feels the urge to run outwas talking to an adult and keep whisside at 3 a.m. to bark at neighbor dogs, pering. tree shadows and (probably) aliens. Her Maybe there’s a happy medium woofing seems to be important. It’s like between barking and mumbling. I know, breaking news in the canine world. let’s call it “civil discourse” where our I can’t yell at her to be quiet beconversations actually promote undercause then we’d both be barking at three standing and connection. Revolutionin the morning. Plus, she’d translate my ary! yapping as, “You are doing such a good Instead of talking to prove your job at howling, Jedi. Please, continue point, can you kindly explain why you louder. Some neighbors might still be hate avocados, without melting into a asleep.” puddle of sweat? Can you avoid the Once the noise levels drop, I check gnashing and spittle that comes with social media where barking has been barking and just talk like a human elevated to an Olympic sport. Viral Tikbeing? Toks catch people in the act of snarling It might take practice but maybe if at each other. Twitter feeds show a slow we calm down, our families will settle, regression back to our caveman roots our communities will rebuild and our where everyone spoke in grunts and civil discourse will improve. howls. Less barking, more listening. And Parents bark at teachers and librarlots of treats. ians. Drivers bark at each other. CusPeri Kinder is an award-winning tomers bark at grocery store cashiers, humor writer and hosts the Life & and let me tell you, cashiers don’t get Laughter podcast and was voted Best of paid enough to put up with that baloney. State for 2022. She’s also a yoga/mediRestaurant guests bark at the waitstaff, tation instructor and life coach. l which usually ends with a footprint on your waffle. Y’all bark so much, I think some of you might have rabies.
10/26/22 9:56 AM
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©20th Century Studios
‘Rosaline’ and ‘The School for Good and Evil’ charming streaming options By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
Rosaline (Hulu)
It turns out Romeo and Juliet aren’t the only stars of the story. In “Rosaline,” that turns out to be a very good thing. The delightful romantic comedy is told from the perspective of Rosaline, Romeo’s ex-girlfriend, and in her hands the classic tragedy turns into a delightful disaster with just the right amount of bite. While the better-known couple gets both improved circumstances and gentle skewering at the hands of director Karen Maine, Rosaline contributes a healthy dose of common sense and just the right amount of humor. Kaitlyn Dever does a fantastic job of delivering both as the titular character, with a wry charm that makes you want to keep watching. For those who might not remember this detail of the original story, Rosaline is a Capulet cousin of Juliet and the
original reason Romeo snuck into the ball in the first place. Here, she’s distracted by her father’s matchmaking attempts between her and the much more suitable Dario, and when Romeo and Juliet fall in love she initially tries to break them up. When she sees how serious they are, though, she realizes they need a lot of help in order to find their happily ever after. Anyone really dedicated to the depth of Romeo and Juliet’s love might want to give this one a pass, but if you don’t there are some genuinely funny moments (stay watching through the credits). The really interesting romance here is between Dever’s Rosaline and Sean Teale’s Dario, a snarky, reluctantly sparky connection that even Shakespeare would approve of.
The School for Good and Evil (Netflix)
When I was younger, there would occasionally be big, sprawling made-for-
TV fantasy movies that aired on weekends. The CGI was occasionally questionable, but they were still a ton of fun. If you’re looking for that experience now, “The School for Good at Evil” might be just what you’re looking for. Based on the YA novel of the same name, the movie puts a new spin on both fairy tales and magical schools that makes for an entertaining combination. There’s a whiff of a love triangle, an inheritance from the YA source material, but there are also some really interesting concepts, a lot of fun narrative touches, and a fantastic collection of big-named guest stars. Even better, the lead actresses are engaging enough to keep your attention no matter what’s happening. At the School for Good at Evil, heroes and princesses receive lessons in “good” while villains work on their evil skills. A village girl named Sophie is convinced she’s meant for Good side of the school, enough that she ends up dragging her friend Agatha to the school
as well. When they get there, though, Sophie is surprised to be dropped on the Evil side while Agatha gets sent over to the good. Did someone make a mistake, or is there more going on here than either girl realizes. Sophia Anne Caruso and Sofia Wylie are fantastic as Sophie and Agatha, both consistently engaging no matter what scene they’re in. Even when the plot gets a little too convoluted (a legacy of the original novel) Caruso and Wyle make it easy to keep watching. Of the big-named supporting cast, Laurence Fishburne and Charlize Theron bring a menacing edge to proceedings while Kerry Washington and Michelle Yeoh keep things interesting on the side of good. 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.
Encouraging students to find STEM Careers
By Alisha Copfer Alisha.c@davisjournals.com
T
THE NAMES OF VETERANS who have served or are serving line the wall at the Bountiful Veterans Park.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Veterans Day program set for Nov. 11 BOUNTIFUL—In honor of Veterans Day, a special program will be held at the Bountiful Veterans Park on Nov. 11. The program will begin at 11 a.m. and features keynote speaker Jennie Taylor whose husband Brent Taylor was killed in Afghanistan in 2018. The event also in-
DavisJournal.com
cludes a bagpipe number of Amazing Grace and a Veterans Wreath Ceremony. It finishes with a Royall Air Force Fly Over and a 21 Gun Salute. The program is free and open to the public. The Veterans Park is located by Bountiful City Hall, 790 S. Main Street. l
he Northern Utah STEM Career and College Expo will be held at the Davis Conference Center on Nov. 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for students and teachers. There is also a free Family Night from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. “The purpose of this event is to create an environment for students to build relationships with industry leaders and visualize paths into STEM fields,” said Tyson Grover, Science Supervisor at Davis School District. The Expo gives students access to more 100 companies from northern Utah. These businesses specialize in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) careers. Participants can
attend panels on advanced manufacturing, computer sciences, health and biomedical, construction technologies, digital design and media, energy and environmental sciences, transportation and higher education. “Allowing students to experience touch points with STEM-related organizations helps them prepare and plan for their future or even envision a future they never knew existed,” said Grover. “In the end, we want students to experience innovation and to realize they can be a part of it.” This event is sponsored by Marathon Petroleum Corporation, Hill Air Force Base STEM Create The Future and STEM Action Center Utah. Find out more about the expo and STEM fields at stemexpoutah.org. l
St. Olaf Catholic Church hosts concert BOUNTIFUL—Bring the whole family for an evening of music as the St. Olaf Catholic Church in Bountiful hosts a fundraising concert Nov. 12 featuring the Westminster College Singers conducted by Jane Fjelsted. The event is free but any donations
will go to the purchase of a new piano. In addition to the Westminster College Singers, members of the community and pianist Emily Williams will also perform. The concert will be held Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at the church, 1793 Orchard Drive, Bountiful. l
November 4, 2022 | Page 7
Women’s Leadership Institute recognizes A. Scott Anderson’s advocacy for female leaders By Peri Kinder peri.k@thecityjournals.com
I
n 2015, Zions Bank President and CEO A. Scott Anderson founded the Women’s Leadership Institute, a 501(c)3 dedicated to making Utah a better place for women. At an awards ceremony on Oct. 13, Anderson was presented with the inaugural Women’s Leadership Institute A. Scott Anderson Ally Award, named after him to honor his advocacy for women. Anderson was surprised by the award and said he didn’t deserve the honor because he’s not the one doing all the work. “But all of you are,” he said. “And you have the courage to stand up. You have the courage to speak out. You have the courage to help our community move forward. I truly believe that the most, the best resource, the best untapped resource we have in the country are Utah women. And I think that we just need to change some of the perceptions so that we can lead the nation in this. And you're doing the work. This is touching to me. Thank you very much. My grandmother would be proud.” Moving forward the Women’s Leadership Institute A. Scott Anderson Ally Award will be presented to men or women who are exceptional allies in the efforts of supporting and promoting women in Utah in business and political leadership roles. Along with Anderson, more than 60 organizations were honored for their exceptional commitment to promoting and elevating women in the state. WLI CEO Patricia Jones recognized the businesses as a hope for future growth and their commitment to WLI’s cornerstone ElevateHER Challenge. “These companies and organizations are examples of the leaders in Utah, and even across the nation, who are committed to create change now and for the next generation,” Jones said. “We are honored to work with them and prove the business case for gender diversity.” The businesses receiving the honor are: Alphagraphics in South Ogden, Alzheimer’s Association, Analytic Orange, Associated Builders and Contractors Utah Chapter, Boncom, Bridge Source, Burnaby Velodrome
ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING in the 2022 ElevateHER Challenge were honored during a Women’s Leadership Institute awards ceremony. The businesses have dedicated time and resources to help elevate women in leadership positions.
Photo courtesy of WLI
Club (Canada), Cache Valley Bank, Catholic Community Services of Utah, City of Logan, City of St George, Clozd, Creative Energies Solar, Department of Government Operations (State of Utah), DPS Skis, Elase Spas, Evans Companies, FUEL Marketing, Geneva Rock, Hippie Skin, HireVue, Hyve Homes, In-Group Hospitality/The Advenire, Autograph Collection, Intergalactic, Intermountain Precision Genomics, JPMorgan Chase, Ken Garff Automotive, KLAS Research, Leavitt Group, Leavitt Partners, Liiingo, Loveland Living Planet Aquarium, Mountain America Credit Union, Myriad Genetics, National Institute of Medical Aesthetics, Outdoor Gear Exchange, Parr Brown Gee & Loveless, Pepsi-Cola, Prism Philosophy, Progressive Leasing, Real Salt Lake, Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Utah, Ronald McDonald House Charities Intermountain Area, SelectHealth, Service Robotics Technologies, SirsiDynix, SnugZ
USA, pectrum Recruiting Solutions, St. George City, St. George Police Department, Stapley Pharmacy & Compounding, Sunpro, Sunroc, Tech-Moms, The Community Foundation of Utah, The Wayne Brown Institute, Usana Health Sciences, Utah Jump$tart Coalition, UWM Men's Shop, Vivint, Walker Edison, Wilson Electronics, World Trade Center Utah, WW Clyde and Xevant. As part of the ElevateHER Challenge, the companies agree to focus on key areas that influence a woman’s ability to serve in leadership roles including increasing retention rates for women, addressing the gender pay gap, supporting women who run for political office and adding women to boards and committees. Nearly 300 businesses now participate in the ElevateHER Challenge. For more information, visit wliut.com. l
DWR suggestions to steer clear of the deer Starting Nov. 6, daylight saving time ends. With this time change comes lower visibility while commuting, which can increase vehicle and wildlife collisions. “The peak time to hit deer in Utah is during November,” says Blair Stringham, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Migration Initiative Coordinator. So far this year, there have been over 4,000 deer and vehicle collisions reported in Utah. Deer are more active early in the morning and in the evenings, which coincides with busy commuting hours. They are also in the process of migrating to lower elevations to find food, putting them closer to roadways. “It coincides with mating season and the annual migration of deer,” said Stringham. “Plus, it doesn’t help that the daylight hours are shorter, creating lower visibility for drivers.” The Utah DWR (Division of Wildlife Resources) gives some simple tips if you see animals near the road. If you see a deer or smaller animal in the road, never swerve to try and avoid them. Always stay in your lane and slow down. If there are several animals in the roadway, honk your horn and flash your headlights as it may encourage them to move. As daylight saving time ends, here
are some tips from Wild Aware Utah to help you avoid wildlife collisions. • Be especially alert at dawn and dusk. • Heed wildlife crossing signs. These signs are usually placed in areas known to have a high volume of wildlife/vehicle collisions. • Be alert on roadways near wooded, agricultural and wetland areas and also near lakes and streams. • Scan both sides of the road as you drive. Invite passengers to help watch for wildlife. • Do not drive distracted. Put away food, phones and other distractions. • When possible, use high-beam headlights to better illuminate the road. • Look for an animal’s eyeshine, which can be seen from a distance. Slow down once you have spotted an animal near the roadside. • Some animals travel in groups, so be sure to watch for additional animals if you see one. • Do not throw trash out of your vehicle. Not only are there penalties for littering on a highway, but trash and food scraps can also draw animals to roadways. If you do hit an animal, make sure you follow these simple steps. Pull off the
A SINGLE DEER CROSSING the road with oncoming traffic with lower visibility at dusk is more at risk of causing a collision.
Photo courtesy of DWR
road and use your hazard lights if your car is undriveable. Do not try to approach an injured animal. Always contact the local police department if you were injured or
if the animal is in the roadway and could pose a threat to public safety. Learn more at wildawareutah.org/road-safety. l
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
legacy-dermatology.com
Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist
Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
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
801-797-9121 320 West 500 South, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See
Shalise Owens
Page 8 | November 4, 2022
DNP, FNP-C
Davis Journal
SPORTS
WOODS CROSS TEAMMATES get a closer look at the player who just served an “Ace” against Viewmont. The lack of a returned serve helped the Wildcats beat the Vikings.
Bountiful makes it a clean sweep of Region 5; heads to state as No. 1 seed
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
Bountiful
Bountiful finished out the Region 5 schedule with a clean sweep in all 10 matches, concluding with a win over Bonneville 25-12, 25-6, 25-14 Oct. 25. The Redhawks were led by the Harvey sisters who both recorded double-doubles – Jordyn had 15 kills and 11 digs while Taylor added 14 kills and 10 digs. Evi Chism nearly had one as well with 40 assists and nine digs. Bountiful was undefeated through 10 region matches and had a 26-1 regular season record. The Redhawks begin its 5A state title defense as the No. 1 seed in the state tournament and, after a first-round bye, will face the winner of the Box Elder/Alta match on Nov. 3. The remainder of the tournament will be held through the 5th at Utah Valley University.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross beat Viewmont 25-12, 25-17, 25-18 Oct. 25. Annie Lewis and Olivia Ruy led the Wildcats in hitting efficiency while Akilisi Pahulu and Millie Oscarson also contributed and Akilisi ran the offense with 20 assists. Woods Cross finished Region 5 play with a 5-5 record and a 12-15 season mark and is scheduled to face Payson Nov. 1 in the first round of the 5A state tournament.
Farmington
In its final match of the regular season Oct. 25, Farmington lost 3-1 to Syracuse 25-22, 19-25, 25-19, 25-21. Sophie Wendt led the Phoenix with 10 kills while Lydia Schwemmer served up three aces. Defensively, Laina Whitney had five blocks at the net while four players – Mele Fiefia (20), Wendt (17), Schwemmer (16) and Jocelyn McQuivey (14) – accounted for 67 of the team’s 88 digs on the night. Farmington ended Region 1 play with a 6-6 mark and the season with a 14-11 record. The 6A state tournament begins for the Phoenix Nov. 1 against Roy.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Woods Cross in straight sets to conclude a 5-5 Region 5 showing and a 10-12 regular season record. The Vikings face Uintah Nov. 1 in the first round of the 5A state tournament.
Davis
Davis didn’t play this week, but the Darts will enter the 6A state tournament as the No. 5 seed. After a first-round bye, Davis will face the winner of Weber/Westlake Nov. 3. See more photos online at davisjournal. com l
VIEWMONT’S VANESSA HADDOCK (7) tries getting above Woods Cross’ Avery Poulton (24). The Wildcats held their ground holding back the Vikings 3 games to 0.
Davis, Farmington prevail in 6A playoffs, move on to quarterfinals By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
A
nd then there were eight. Eight teams remain alive in the Class 6A football playoffs, and two of them hail from Davis County. Both Davis and Farmington won its second-rounds matchups last week, allowing the teams to advance one step closer to the top prize: a championship.
Davis
Davis’ meeting with Riverton last Friday may go down as one of the most thrilling games in recent memory. In the contest, the two teams combined for 105 points and 1,052 yards. Keep in mind, high school quarters are 12 minutes long, not the 15-minute quarters you see in
college or the pros. After the marathon game, Davis emerged victorious with a basketball-like 55-50 score. Davis scored in every quarter, including tallying 21 in the second quarter. Riverton, meanwhile, had all 50 of its points in two quarters – the second and fourth – and amassed 31 points in the second quarter alone. Please see FOOTBALL: pg. 10
DAVIS’ TYSON ELKINS (5) gets delayed by Riverton’s Shook Caidren (29) on his way to compiling 12 receptions for 173 yards and a Darts 55 – 50 win over the Silverwolves in the Second Round of the State Playoffs.
Photo by Josh Wood
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November 4, 2022 | Page 9
FOOTBALL: Continued from pg. 9
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The Darts got off to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, as Josh Barker scored on a 2-yard run, followed by a 20-yard touchdown pass from Easton Baggett to Tyson Elkins. In the second quarter, Baggett was on the receiving end of a TD pass, this one from starting quarterback Jackson Stevens from 91 yards out. That long play made it 21-7, but it was just the beginning of a wild period that saw Riverton and Davis score 52 points together. The two teams scored in bunches, as Stevens connected on two more TD passes in the second quarter. The next one went to Kaden Eggett from 37 yards away, while the final TD pass of the half was an 18-yarder to Eggett. By the time Riverton kicked a field goal to end the half, it was 35-31 Riverton. And there were still 24 minutes to play. The Darts went up 42-31 when Barker had another 2-yard TD run. This one came midway through the third quarter. It was the only score of a much quieter period. But in the fourth quarter, the two teams tallied 32 more points in the back-and-forth fireworks affair. The Darts and Silverwolves traded touchdowns over the final 12 minutes. Every time Riverton scored to make it closer, Davis would answer. Eggett had his third touchdown reception of the game when he snagged a 44-yarder from Stevens with 10:12 to play in the game. After Riverton made the score 49-44, Barker had his third TD run of the game, this time from 6 yards out. Riverton led 55-44 with 4:39 to play. From there, Riverton scored again to make it 55-50, but it couldn’t get any closer. There were plenty of eye-popping stats in this high-scoring contest. Stevens was brilliant, as he went 24 of 1 passing for a season-high 453 yards. He added four touchdowns. Three Darts eclipsed 100 yards receiving. Elkins had 12 grabs for 173 yards, while Eggett had eight catches for 123 yards to go along with his three TDs. Baggett had four catches for 161 yards and a touchdown, as well as his one touchdown pass. The defense gave up a lot of yardage, but Jacob Faerber had an impressive 17 tackles on the day. Cam Wilson had seven tackles and 2.5 sacks. Davis has a tall task this Friday when it plays at second-seeded Skyridge in the quarterfinals.
Farmington
FARMINGTON’S TRAVIS HOPES (82) makes 15 yards on this pass by holding onto the ball avoiding Weber’s Conrad Kerr (25) stripping attempt. The Phoenix held onto the game as well winning 36-9 advancing to the Quarter-Final Round of the Play-offs held Nov. 4 against American Fork, 3 p.m. at the University of Utah. the Warriors by an almost identical score. This time, the Phoenix advanced to the state quarterfinals by prevailing over Weber 36-9. Farmington led the whole way and used a well-balanced offense to dispatch Weber. The Phoenix got out to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when Easton Wight hit Ben Stucki for a 30-yard TD pass. Weber got on the board with a second-quarter field goal, but Farmington responded 2 ½ minutes later when Marcus Miles scored on a 2-yard run. Weber added a touchdown just before the half to make the game a close 14-9 at the break. But the Phoenix owned the second half. Farmington outscored Weber 22-0 in the final 24 minutes, shutting out the Warriors down the stretch. Travis Hoopes had a 5-yard touchdown run halfway through the third quarter. Then, Hoopes got into the end zone via the air nearly six minutes later when he took a 3-yard pass from Wight in for six points. With 3:20 left in the game, Wight connected with Lucas Peterson on a 13-yard touchdown pass to pad the lead. Hoopes led the way with 22 carries for 154 yards and a touchdown. Wight had three touchdown passes and 194 yards
through the air on 16 of 29 passing. Zach Quinton had the most catches with five, while Dante Coats topped the team with 50 receiving yards. Ben Stucki had an interception, and Luke Hansen had seven tackles and a sack. Next up for Farmington is a game at American Fork on Friday.
Bountiful
In Class 5A, Bountiful’s season came to an end in the second round of the state tournament. The Redhawks ended the year with a 7-3 record after a 35-25 home loss to Orem last Friday. As the No. 11 seed, Orem was the underdog. However, the Tigers notched the upset by outscoring the Redhawks 21-8 in the final quarter. Corbin Cottle had 125 and a touchdown on the ground for Bountiful, while Owen Geilman had 159 yards passing and a touchdown. Defensively, Faletau Satuala had 14 tackles and an interception for Bountiful. The Redhawks picked off four Orem passes. See more photos online at davisjournal. com
Back on Sept. 1, Farmington ousted region foe Weber 35-7. Last Friday, in a much more important game, the Phoenix defeated
Managing Grief in the Holidays By William G. Hoy Holidays in grief can be particularly challenging with familiar and sentimental sights, sounds, and smells reminding us our loved one is not here. Because this period of the year is built around relationships, a death in the family can make these weeks very difficult. But rather than attempt to just “grope our way” through these special days, there are ways to grow personally through the holidays as grief becomes transformative for us. Saying goodbye to a loved one is anything but easy, especially if well-meaning friends and family members expect you to just “get on with your life.” Allow time and space for grieving and crying this holiday season. Keeping a journal can provide a vital opportunity for reflection during the holidays. These weeks will not be the same as before because of the “empty chair” at the table so the pain is inevitable. A list of favorite holiday activities might be quite lengthy but make that list anyway. The list might include many holiday traditions such when the house is decorated, when and where worship takes place, and in whose home the family meals are shared. Though it is impossible to do everything “just like when Mom was here,” you can evaluate what you do for the holidays and determine, with your family’s help, which of those traditions you want to preserve. In evaluating holiday traditions, consider creating something new. Lighting a special candle, purchasing a unique holiday decoration, providing gifts to a needy family, or hosting an international student can become meaningful holiday traditions. Well-meaning friends or family may want you to attend parties and gatherings, hoping to “cheer you up” but take control of your schedule and do only as much celebrating as you feel ready to do. Choosing which events to participate in acknowledges that grief is a tiring experience. Even under the best of circumstances, holidays can be taxing so attempting to attend every event, party, or celebration may bring about total exhaustion. Instead, say “no” to some well-intentioned invitations. Simply remind friends, “My energy level hasn’t returned to where it was before he died; thank you for understanding my need to decline.” Pay close attention to physical well-being, too. Adequate rest, good nutrition, and moderate exercise is essential for the grief process. Lean meats with fresh fruits and vegetables are better choices than sugar- and fat-laden treats. If your health care provider approves, a brisk walk or other moderate exercise can help you feel better physically and emotionally. And eating a healthy diet coupled with moderate exercise is a remedy for insomnia for many mourners. Be sure to consider the spiritual aspects of life, too. Because holidays have spiritual roots make sure to include time for worship and reflection during this period. Volunteering to help others or making a memorial contribution is a meaningful way to put feet to faith during the holiday season. While it is inevitable to face pain at the holidays, following these suggestions can help bereaved individuals and families find transformative growth during this special season of the year. William G. Hoy is educational consultant to Larkin Mortuaries in Salt Lake City. Following a career of care for the dying and bereaved for a Long Beach, California-based hospice program, since 2012, Dr. Hoy has been Clinical Professor of Medical Humanities at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. Next spring, Larkin Mortuaries will host a seminar series featuring Dr. Hoy. For more information on Larkin’s educational program, please call 801-363-5781 or email skehl@larkincares.com.
A LOSS IS TOUGHER WHEN YOU LOSE to the same team in the Play-offs as you did last year. Teammates, friends and coaches console each other. Sixth seeded Bountiful lost to 11th seeded Orem 35-25 in the Second Round of Play-offs.
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our MALE ATHLETE OF WEEK is Jackson Stevens, Davis football. In the second round of the playoffs against Riverton, he threw four touchdowns and had 453 yards passing. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Tyson Elkins, Davis football who had 12 catches for 173 yards and a touchdown in a playoff win over Riverton. Kaden Eggett, Davis football. Eggett had eight catches for 123 yards and three touchdowns in a playoff win over Riverton. Travis Hoopes, Farmington football. In a playoff win over Weber, he had 154 yards rushing and a touchdown as well as a receiving touchdown. Faletau Satuala, Bountiful football. In a playoff loss to Orem, he had 14 tackles and an interception. Our FEMALE ATHLETE OF WEEK: Jordyn Harvey had 15 kills and 11 digs in leading Bountiful to a win over Bonneville. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Taylor Harvey had 14 kills and 10 digs in a win over Bonneville. Evalyn Chism had 40 assists, nine digs, three kills and one block in a win over Bonneville.
www.LarkinCares.com
Page 10 | November 4, 2022
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES!
Davis Journal
Soccer playoffs
BATTLE OF THE BEST Local teams kicked their way into the Girls Soccer Championships Oct. 21. Bountiful High placed second in the 5A contest and fell against Skyline. Farmington High battled against rival Davis for the 6A title but came up short. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
DavisJournal.com
November 4, 2022 | Page 11
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
in the early episodes. This is a prime example of why many long-running shows today update their opening credits each season. It made perfect sense in the first season of the ‘60s western drama “The Big Valley” to only list By Adam Thomlison Heath (played by pre-”The Six Million TV Media Dollar Man” Lee Majors) by his first name because his questionable status as a Barkley was central to the season’s overQ: In the opening credits of “The arching plot. Big Valley,” each of the Barkley charHe arrived at the Barkley family ranch in acters is identified by first and last the first episode, claiming to be the illegitimate son of the late Barkley patriarch. name, except Heath, who is identiNaming him Heath Barkley at the beginfied by first name only. Any idea ning of the show would have given away why? the fact that the family eventually, after A: The reason Heath is identified only by several episodes, accepted him as one of his first name while the other characters their own. are listed by first and last is because The problem you point out is that, while Heath’s last name was an open question Heath’s familial status became less contro029,(6 1(:6 NOVEMBER 11, 2022 30 30 30 1HZV &%6 1HZV 1HZV 1 (7 1 7KH *UHDWHVW 1 )LUH &RXQWU\ %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` $%& 1H :RUOG1H $%& 1H ,QVLGH (G 6KDUN 7DQN 1 1 $%& 1H - .LPPHO` .6/ 1H 1%& 1HZV .6/ 1H .6/ 1H /RSH] YV <RXQJ5R 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1 .6/ 1H - )DOORQ` &\EHUFKD :RUOG1H 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 +LQFNOH\ :DVK 1 862 7URRSV 6RQJ 6ROGLHUV 3ROGDUN 0DVWHU ': 1HZV $VLD -DFN WKH %HDQV +DYDQD -HVVLH &KDYLV /LIH 1HYHQV 'LQLQJ 'LQRUDK 0DFN )R[ 1H 1HZV 1 6LPSVRQV 0RG )DP ::( )ULGD\ 1LJKW 6PDFN'RZQ 1 1HZV 1 0RG )DP 6HLQIHOG` _ )RRWEDOO )DP)HXG :KHHO 1 -HRSDUG\ 1HZV -HRSDUG\ <RX %HW <RX %HW 1HZV /DZ &UL )DPLO\ *X\ %XUJHUV +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH 7&7 7RGD\ 1HZVZDW /LYLQJ 5RELVRQ -HIIUHVV &UHIOR _ 0RYLH $ :RP $VN WKH 3DVWRU 3URS &RQQ 6KDQQRQ V 1 6KDQQRQ V LQ 1 )DVKLRQ )ULGD\V 1 7KH )ULGD\ 1 7KH )ULGD\ 1 &KHI &XUWLV 1 ++ 7KH %ODFN 6WDOOLRQ 5HWXUQV µ $Q (OHSKDQW V -RXUQH\ µ ++ 7KH %ODFN 6WDOOLRQ 5HWXUQV µ 6WXGLR & 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` _ ++++ 7KH *RGIDWKHU µ $O 3DFLQR 0DUORQ %UDQGR ++++ 7KH *RGIDWKHU 3DUW ,, µ 5REHUW 'XYDOO $O 3DFLQR ` *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK *ROG 5XVK 1 *ROG 5XVK 1 ` 8OWUD -HVVLH 9LOODLQV 8OWUD 1 5DYHQ 1 'UDJRQ ` /DG\EXJ /DG\EXJ /DG\EXJ /DG\EXJ 8OWUD _ %DVNHWEDOO 0LFKLJDQ 6WDWH YV *RQ]DJD 1%$ 1 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 6SRUWV&HQWHU / 1 _ +++ )HUGLQDQG )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ )DPLO\ *X\ _ 7KH 1HZ 0XWDQWV +++ %ODFN 3DQWKHU µ 0LFKDHO % -RUGDQ &KDGZLFN %RVHPDQ +++ 7KRU µ &KULV +HPVZRUWK ` 7KH :KLWH /RWXV ++ 5RQLQ µ .HDQX 5HHYHV 5HDO %LOO 0DKHU 1 %DFN 1 5HDO %LOO 0DKHU _ 0HUU\ 6ZLVVPDV 7KH 'RJ 'D\V RI &KULVWPDV µ 3 $ :HOFRPH +RPH &KULVWPDV µ 7KH 'RJ 'D\V RI ` 7%$ 0RQVWHU 7KH6PXUIV 6SRQJH% 0RQVWHU )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ 7ZR 0HQ -RKQ :LFN &KDSWHU 3DUDEHOOXP ` _ + 6JW %LONR µ +++ 5L]H +++ $ZDNHQLQJV µ 5REHUW 'H 1LUR ++ )RUFHV RI 1DWXUH µ ` 6SRUWV 1 3RNHU 1 :RUOG 3RNHU 7RXU :RUOG 3RNHU :RUOG 3RNHU 7RXU )LJKW 6SRUWV 00$ &KDPS .LFNER[LQJ ++ +RZ WR %H D /DWLQ /RYHU µ 2XW RI WKH %OXH µ 'LDQH .UXJHU 3 3OHDVXUH µ 6RILD .DSSHO 0RYLH ++ 6KDOORZ +DO µ *Z\QHWK 3DOWURZ ++ 'LQQHU IRU 6FKPXFNV µ 7KH %0) 7KH %0) 7KH %0) 6WHS 8S ` 0RYLH ++ )UHG &ODXV µ 3DXO *LDPDWWL 9LQFH 9DXJKQ 5DPSDJH 1 +++ 5HDG\ 3OD\HU 2QH µ ` &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH %XUJHUV %XUJHUV ++ &DSWDLQ 0DUYHO µ %ULH /DUVRQ ++ 7KH .DUDWH .LG µ -DFNLH &KDQ -DGHQ 6PLWK `
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Page 12 | November 4, 2022
versial over the subsequent 111 episodes, the credits didn’t change. Majors was actually at the center of a similar confusing-credits situation just a few years later.
ing. Numerous reports say that the show pays per episode, presumably to encourage competitiveness — the longer you stay on, the more you earn. This is true for both the celebs and the pros, but this rigid pay-per-episode rule means Q: What kind of prize do the pros that the runners-up earn the same as get if they win “Dancing With the the winners. Stars”? As for what the pros earn in general, A: The compensation for professional reports say that it starts at $1,600 per epidancing partners on ABC’s long-running sode, but some of the more popular, longcompetition “Dancing With the Stars” is a standing pros have negotiated that up to well-kept secret — neither the network $5,200 per episode (again this is just rumor nor producers have ever given a number — the show has never confirmed these — but it seems like the answer is: not a lot numbers). (and it’s definitely less than their celebrity partners get). Have a question? Email us at But when it comes to the prize money at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include the end of the season, for once the pros your name and town. Personal replies will and celebs get the exact same thing: noth- not be provided. 029,(6 1(:6 NOVEMBER 12, 2022 $0 $0 $0 1HZV 1 /XFN\ 'RJ ,QQRYDWLRQ 0LVVLRQ +RSH :LOG &ROOHJH )RRWEDOO ` .879 _ &%6 6DW 1 *RRG 0RUQ 1 :LOGOLIH RK EDE\ +HDUWV RI 9HWV 3HWV &ROOHJH )RRWEDOO 7HDPV 7%$ / 1 ` .79; *RRG 0RUQ 1 (DUWK 2G\ :LOG &KLOG 3OD\ ,W 2QH 7HDP 5RRWV/HVV 9R\DJHU 3DLG 3URJ 3UHPLHU /HDJXH 6RFFHU ` .6/ _ 7RGD\ 1 2OG +RXVH 2OG +RXVH 6WDUW 8S .LWFKHQ )LUH 0LON 0RYHDEOH 6DUD V .8(' (OHPHQWD $OPD V:D\ &XULRXV 7LJHU 6HZ (DV\ 7UDLOV -RXUQH\V %XUW :ROI 7UDYHOV )LVKLQJ )LVKLQJ %ULWDLQ V 6FH .8(1 4XLOW $UW 4XLOWLQJ .QLW &ROOHJH )RRWEDOO 7HDPV 7%$ / 1 ` .678 6SDFH *RRG 'D\ *RRG 'D\ 8WDK 1 %LJ 1RRQ .LFNRII / 1 .-== 3DLG 3URJ +RXVH 1HZV 7KLV / 1 %LJ :RUOG 5HVFXH 7KLQN %LJ +ROO\ZRRG 0LVVLQJ 'RJ 7DOHV +HDUWODQG 6KRUW /LVW 0DF*\YHU /DZ 2UGHU 698 /DZ 2UGHU 698 /DZ 2UGHU 698 /DZ 2UGHU 698 .83; 0DF*\YHU .31= .LGV%HDFK 6RPPHU 6FLHQFH *RG V:R 7ZHHQ &RZER\' *RVSHO 6DUDK V 0RYLH *LIWV IRU *X\ 1 6DWXUGD\ 1 6DWXUGD\ 1 6DWXUGD\ 1 .255(6 %HDXW\ 1 .8:% *LIWV IRU *X\ 1 +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG .%<8 )RRWEDOO (SLVRGH 6DYLQJ0H 5XE\ DQG WKH :HOO 0DORU\ +ZD\
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Cleaning Lady (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
This new episode of the unscripted sailing series set on a luxury yacht follows an all-new Never Before Scene episode. Cameras follow the crew members of a superyacht in the Mediterranean as they deal with relationship drama and their rich clientele.
Quantum Leap (5) KSL 9 p.m.
This reboot of the hit sci-fi series of the same name from the late 1980s airs a new episode this evening. A new team assembles to restart the Quantum Leap project, hoping to understand the many mysteries behind the machine. Raymond Lee stars.
Tuesday
Say Hey, Willie Mays! HBO 7 p.m.
When a satellite explodes on launch, the rocket’s designer, Peter Swann (Brendan Fraser), hires Vincent Corbo (Tom Welling) and his team to find those responsible in this new series. The group settles in Cape Town, South Africa, as they hunt for answers.
Monarch
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
In a new episode of this multi-generational country music drama, the Roman family dynamic continues to shift as the children push toward their goals, and the parents step back despite pride and secrets. Susan Sarandon, Anna Friel and Trace Adkins star.
Wednesday Survivor
(2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Jeff Probst hosts another new episode of this long-running reality series set on a remote island. With a milliondollar prize at stake, a group of survivalists must compete in a series of challenges and make alliances to avoid being voted off the island.
LEGO Masters (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Season 3 of this colorful competition series, hosted by funny man Will Arnett, continues when a new episode airs this evening. Teams of Lego builders compete for a spot in the finals by building elaborate creations based on a weekly theme.
Thursday Ghosts
(2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.
Another new episode of this American reboot sees Samantha (Rose McIver)
DavisJournal.com
and Jay (Utkarsh Ambudkar) grapple with the ghosts in their inherited country home. Based on a BBC series of the same name, this comedy is now halfway through its second season.
up opening up a world of trouble in the game and in the real-life world of game design.
Atlanta
Halloween gets a bit spookier with the 2022 installment of this classic horror franchise. Now 25 years after Ghostface shocked the town of Woodsboro with a string of gruesome murders, a new killer dons the mask and continues the killing spree.
FX 11 p.m.
The story of Earn (Donald Glover) and his cousin, Alfred/Paper Boi (Brian Tyree Henry), comes to a close in the series finale of this Primetime Emmy-winning show. Written by Donald Glover and Steven Glover, the series also stars LaKeith Stanfield.
Friday
Gold Rush: White Water DISC 4 p.m.
Kayla does her best to reach a bedrock pay day at House Rock in this episode of the unscripted series’ rapids spinoff. Meanwhile, the other make one final push at McKinley Creek, hoping for a big pay day of their own. Dustin Hurt and Fred Hurt also star.
Shark Tank
(4) KTVX 7 p.m.
After 22 Emmy nominations and four consecutive wins, this investment series continues to bring big ideas to the forefront in another new episode. Budding entrepreneurs pitch their business plans to the Sharks, hoping to make the deal of a lifetime.
Out of the Blue SHOW 7 p.m.
After spending time in prison, Connor (Ray Nicholson) now works in a library and spends his free time trying to piece his life back together. When he meets Marilyn (Diane Kruger), the pair collide in an intense physical and emotional relationship.
Saturday Free Guy
HBO 2:15 p.m.
Ryan Reynolds stars as a bank teller with a boring daily life who soon realizes he is actually a non-player character in a video game. Once he learns this, he ends
Scream
SHOW 5 p.m.
Meet the Parents USA 8:30 p.m.
Ben Stiller stars in this hit comedy trilogy as Greg Focker, a male nurse with plans to propose. A slew of chaotic problems arise when Greg decides he wants to get the approval of his girlfriend’s hard-to-please, cat-crazy father (Robert De Niro) first.
Sunday
Let the Right One In SHOW 8 p.m.
In a new episode of this horror drama, Mark (Demián Bichir), Naomi (Anika Noni Rose) and Ellie (Madison Taylor Baez) work together to make sure Isaiah (Ian Foreman) has the best birthday ever. However, the group struggles as complicated feelings arise.
Interview With the Vampire AMC 8:05 p.m.
Louis (Jacob Anderson) continues telling his story to enraptured investigative journalist Daniel Molloy (Eric Bogosian) in a new episode of this series based on Anne Rice’s classic horror novel of the same name. Sam Reid stars as the antiheroic Lestat.
The Rookie
(4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Nathan Fillion stars as single father John Nolan in a new episode of this series’ fifth season. When the series began, Nolan became the LAPD’s oldest rookie. This season, Nolan works alongside a brand-new rookie as a training officer in his department.
Saturday AMC 5 p.m.
Pretty Woman
A wealthy businessman (Richard Gere) hires an out-of-luck Hollywood call girl (Julia Roberts) to be his companion at social events for a week in the classic Garry Marshall romance "Pretty Woman," airing Saturday, Nov. 14, on AMC. As the pair's relationship grows, it becomes more than a simple transaction.
Celebrity Profile
By Dana Simpson TV Media
Magnetic and expressive, English actress Florence Pugh has become known for her haunting performances in Ari Aster’s “Midsommar” (2019) and William Oldroyd’s “Lady Macbeth” (2016). Pugh captivates audiences once more in “The Wonder,” Sebastián Lelio’s (“Gloria,” 2013) newest film, releasing on Netflix and in select theaters Wednesday, Nov. 16. Based on the novel by IrishCanadian playwright and “Room” author Emma Donoghue, “The Wonder” follows an English nurse named Lib (Pugh), who is called on duty to a remote village in Ireland to investigate the medical implications of a teenage girl who claims not to have eaten in the past four months. While getting to know one another, the two women begin to experience the world through each other’s perspective while bearing witness to an epic battle between love and evil. Born Jan. 3, 1996, in Oxford, U.K., Pugh is no stranger to leading roles in unsettling films. While her life began rather modestly — her mother was a dance teacher and her father was a restaurateur — she did live in Spain with family for a part of her childhood. When she was in secondary school, Pugh — who had always had an interest in acting but had only ever done local theater up to this point — decided to dip her foot deeper into the acting pool. Despite initially hoping to attend drama school after graduation, her firstever audition landed her a leading role in the 2014 mystery film “The Falling” alongside “Game of Thrones’” Maisie Williams. This expedited her journey to Hollywood, and she never continued with her plans for post-secondary education.
November 4, 2022 | Page 13
BOOKINGS
OBITUARY
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Oct. 30
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Michael L. Freeman, Assault Against Officer 2F, Fail to Stop or Respond at Command of Police 3F
Oct. 27 Tefua Bloomfield, Possession of Controlled Substance 3F
Hans C. Dickes, False Evidence of Title and Registration 3F
Oct. 31 Michael G. Argerakis, Forcible Sexual Abuse 1F
Jose E. Flores, Distribution of CS 3F
Travis L. Peterson, Aggravated Assault 3F
Nicholas R. Smith, Driving Under the Influence 3F
Luis M. Ruelas, Distribution of CS 2F
Oct. 28
Juan Saavedra, Endangerment of a Child or Vulnerable Adult 3F, Fail to Stop or Respond at Command of Police 3F
Allan J. Bott, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure a Minor by Internet 2F James H. Collvins, Fail to Stop or Respond at Command of Police 3F Travis P. Lefranc, Possession of Controlled Substance Schedule I/II/Analog 3F Cristofer Martinez-Figueroa, Sexual Exploitation of Minor 2F Justin L. Silvis, Retail Theft (Shoplifting) 3F, Escape from Official Custody 3F Marvin R. Warren, Forgery 3F
Oct. 29 Bryan Farnsworth, Receive or Transfer Stolen Vehicle 2F, Burglary 3F, Theft 3F Shannon L. Fine, Theft - Value is < $500 3F Michael L. Freeman, Fail to Stop or Respond at Command of Police 3F, Assault Against Officer 2F (two counts), Theft of a Firearm or Operable Vehicle 2F, Aggravated Kidnapping 1F Debra L. Jensen, Unlawful use of a Financial Transaction Card 3F, Possession of Another’s Identifying Document(s) 3F, Possession or use of a Controlled Substance 3F
Nov. 1 Colten C. Bodily, Unlaw Acquisition/Posses/ Transfer Financial Card 3F Oliver J. Bravo, Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol/Drugs 3F David P. Christensen, Dealing Mater Harmful to Minor 3F, Sexual Abuse of a Child 1F Ryan R. Cook, Aggravated Assault 3F, Possession of a Dangerous Weapon by Restricted 2F, Discharge of Firearms 3F (two counts), Aggravated Assault 1F, Domestic Violence Presence of Child - Injury/Weapon/Death 3F Kristian K. Decker, Sodomy on Child 1F (two counts), Sexual Abuse of a Child 1F Kelcie L. Huntley, Possession of C/S within a Correctional Facility 3F Alejandra Pridgen Davis, Fail to Stop or Respond at Command of Police 3F, Distribution of CS 3F
Carilyn Manning Stenquist March 20, 1933 — Oct. 30, 2022
Our dear mother, Carilyn Manning Stenquist peacefully passed away on Oct. 30, 2022, at the age of 89. She spent her childhood years in Garland Utah. Carilyn and her twin sister Marilyn were the center of attention in a loving household of older sisters. She graduated from Bear River High School and moved forward, studying music at BYU. She married Leland Stenquist and was a dedicated mother of seven children. She showed true charity as she opened her home to include three young men enrolled in the Indian Placement Program. She led a life committed to her beliefs and served faithfully in many Church assignments. Carilyn and Leland enjoyed serving together in Missions in England and Sweden. She always enjoyed learning and personal development. In her mid-life she graduated from the Weber State College of Nursing, resulting in a career as a Registered Nurse. She rounded out her life of formal education by studying art at the University of Utah. The walls of the homes of her family and friends are showcases of her fine oil paintings. Carilyn’s example of hard work and self-development remains to be emulated by her posterity. She was predeceased by her husband Leland Stenquist and is survived by her children, David and Adele Stenquist,
Bryon Pridgen-Davis, Fail to Stop or Respond at Command of Police 3F, Distribution of CS 3F
SAFETY FIRST
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Benjamin E. Turner, Lewdness 3F
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County
Holiday Travel and Food Safety
Anna Margaret and Dennis Grow, Lee and Allyson Stenquist, Paul and Gay Stenquist, James and Kathryn Stenquist, Julie and Brian Coleman and Allen and Janis Stenquist. She has 29 grandchildren and 48 great-grandchildren. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary. com
Submit legal notices to : notices @davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication
courtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office
The holiday season is upon us, and as we prepare for holiday travel and family parties, we’d like to provide a few helpful tips to ensure your holiday burns the brightest. TRAVEL Traveling by car during the holidays yields the highest fatality rate than any other form of transportation. In 2020, Thanksgiving Day was the deadliest holiday on U.S. roads, killing 485 people. Alcohol impairment is thought to have caused over a third of those fatalities. Steps you can take to prepare for holiday travel: • Winterize your car and ensure your emergency preparedness kit is stocked. • Leave early to avoid heavy traffic. • Ensure everyone in your vehicle is buckled up. • Get a good night’s sleep. Never drive drowsy. • Practice defensive driving. • Keep the phone in a glove compartment, purse, or out of reach.
• Designate a sober driver before festivities begin. FOOD PREPARATION When preparing food this holiday season, keep the following tips in mind so you can ensure your green bean casserole is remembered for all of the right reasons. • Use separate cutting boards, plates, and utensils for raw meats and produce. • Properly thaw frozen turkeys. Never thaw on the counter. • Use a food thermometer to ensure the turkey has been properly cooked. • Refrigerate leftovers two hours after being served. • Slice the turkey into small pieces to ensure it cools quickly. • Leftovers are good for up to four days. Poison Control: Call (800) 2221222 Non-emergency Dispatch: 801451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911
We’re here. We’re ready. When a disaster strikes, we will be there. Backed by one of the industry’s largest catastrophe response teams, we’ll be ready to help when you need us. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
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Davis Journal
NOTICES
WE ARE COMMUNITY…
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Kellie Marie Mutter Case No. 223700590. Chelsie Rose Stout has been appointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the decedent must present their claims in writing within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Written claims may be delivered or mailed to the personal representative or their attorney at the address below: Michael S. Glassford, Legal Ink, PLLC, 9690 S 300 W, Sandy Utah, 84070, or filed with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County. Date of first publication: October 28, 2022. Publishing: 10/28/2022,11/4/2022,11/11/2022,11/18/2022 J-01-198
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
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© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 48
With a friend, see how many words you can make with the letters that spell red, white and blue! Write each word in a star. Can you fill them all?
Can’t vote? Start a “Don’t Forget to Vote” Campaign! Here’s how: Cut out the “Don’t Forget to Vote” badge on this page and wear it proudly!
1. People elected to government offices must be good leaders. With a learning buddy, find 10 words in today’s newspaper that describe a good leader.
In order to vote, you must qualify three ways: You must be at least 18 years old. You must be a citizen of the United States. You must be registered (signed up) to vote in the state where you live.
On Election Day, ask every person you see who is over 18 if he or she has voted yet. Ask your teacher, your parents, the school secretary, and clerks at stores. Ask them all!
Complete this activity at home this evening with a parent or another learning buddy.
2. Write the 10 words here in alphabetical order: Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
Standards Links: Social Science: Students understand the role of citizens including how to participate in civic life.
Decide whether each of these people can vote. Then follow each path in the maze to find out if you are right.
is an Air Force pilot based in Germany is 22 years old is a U.S. citizen has registered to vote
Standards Link: Social Science: Students understand the ways in which citizens participate in the American political system.
3. Discuss some leaders you or your learning buddy respect. On the lines below, each of you write some reasons why you think this person is a good leader.
is a U.S. citizen is 79 years old retired 10 years ago has not registered to vote Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
turns 18 on Nov. 1, 2022 is a U.S. citizen does not have a job has registered to vote
is 30 years old is a U.S. citizen has registered to vote does not read English
Read Between the Lines
People often use both fact and opinion to persuade others about their way of thinking. Look at a letter to the editor. Underline the facts in red and the opinions in blue. Does the writer use more fact or opinion?
Clara canʼt vote because she didnʼt register when she moved. Tom can vote even though he is in Germany. How? He can vote by mail!
Unscramble each election word on the hats. Then look for an article in the newspaper that uses one of these terms. Read the article and then use your own words to explain what you think the word means.
Look through the newspaper for 10 words about the coming election. Cut them out and glue them onto a piece of paper in alphabetical order. Bonus Challenge: Can you find an election word for each letter of the alphabet? Standards Link: Spelling: Arrange words in alphabetical order.
Standards Link: Spelling: Letter order, sequencing. Vocabulary development.
Your reasons:
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Your learning buddy’s reasons:
Look through the newspaper for words and pictures that show why it is important to vote. Make a Don’t Forget to Vote Poster and find a place in town to put it up!
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GOP Primaries
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ry, getting and this prima 12 Cannon in was second at 6,7 and Tina er tes. Badg . 14,769 vo 63 3,3 at rd Cannon thi 2 ict e Distr wart moved into er U.S. Hous t Chris Ste a win ov Incumben eral election with ed with ish ’s gen ber vem Stewart fin No Erin Rider. er ng Rider. lle cha to 6,329 for tes vo 1 13,78 6 te Districtanced into Novem- . 2 pg State Sena son adv TIONS: Jerry Steven see ELEC
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