The Davis Journal | October, 27, 2023

$1.50 Oct. 27, 2023 | Vol. 2 Iss. 41

See Inside...

Lakeview named in top 100

Hospital receives national recognition page 10

Also...

I-15 Open house

Davis local wins big

page 4

page 8

New 14-mile Bonneville Shoreline Trail opens up Mueller Park

SPORTS

SAM BRADY RIDES over a technical feature at the Manti race in September.

Photo by Jon Schmitt

Bountiful Mountain Bike team takes state By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

HIKERS ON THE NEWLY OPENED 14-MILE stretch of the Bonneville Shoreline trail “give-way” to members of the Bountiful Mountain Biking team.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—A crowd of Davis County administrators, city officials and high school mountain biking teams gathered up Mueller Park Canyon on Tuesday to celebrate the opening of the new Bonneville Shoreline Trail. The 14mile segment is part of a future plan for a 280-mile trail from Nephi to the Idaho border. “Davis County is part of making that a reality,” said Community and Economic Development Director, Kent Andersen. “This is a brand new trail that will accommodate all users, bikers, hikers,

and trail runners.” It can be accessed from four trailheads, he said. “Two in Bountiful and two in North Salt Lake. This is part of the backbone trail in the foothills for the broader vision of the 280 mile trail.” The trail was designed by professional trail builders Avid Trails, said Andersen. “It’s been designed with no grade more than 10%. The total cost was $500,000. The first source was from the Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation (DOR) and the Davis County Commissioners used tourism funds of $350,000.” The DOR grant was set aside by the legislature, said Jason Curry, DOR director. “They saw how important out-

door recreation is to the economy and Utahns’ wellbeing. Anxiety and depression among kids has skyrocketed. This is medicine for that.” Some people call it the sidewalk in the woods, he said. “More and more people have limited activity. This is adaptive so we’ll see everybody out enjoying the trails.” Former Community and Economic Development Director Barry Burton started working on the project several years ago. “I worked for Davis County for 39 years,” he said. “We started planning the trail decades ago. To see it come Please see TRAIL pg. 5

Agricultural Center ribbon cutting opens new home for equestrian and 4-H By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—It was a day of celebration for the 4-H and equestrian community as the ribbon was cut on the new Davis Agricultural Heritage Center in Kaysville. Officials from the county, USU Botanical Center, members of 4-H and the Cowboy Mounted Shooting Club came together for the event. When the Legacy Events Center stopped hosting those activities the County Commission started looking for a new home.

“In 2017 people started asking us to bring back equestrian and 4-H,” said Commissioner Randy Elliott. “We wanted a place where the 4-H and equestrians could go. We partnered with the USU Botanical Center to support the past and make an investment in the future.” Please see CENTER pg. 5

COWBOYS WAIT THEIR turn to perform in a demonstration by Utah’s Mounted Thunder at the new Davis Agricultural Heritage Center.

BOUNTIFUL—It’s a tough sport but members of the Bountiful Mountain Bike team are passionate about it. The team had a sweet victory over the weekend as they won the state championship. “It’s the largest high school sporting event in the country,” said head coach Randy Beyer. “There were 2,256 student athletes participating at state. That broke the record this year.” It’s a non sanctioned sport but it is the largest high school sport, he said. “We have 115 kids on the team. The only sport behind it would probably be football.” It started out as a composite team, said Beyer. “The team was made up of kids from Woods Cross, Bountiful and Viewmont. The schools split into their own teams and Bountiful’s official season started in 2020. It’s our fourth season as the official Bountiful Mountain Bike team.” The sport operates under the National Interscholastic Cycling Association (NICA), he said. “There are leagues throughout the U.S. Utah is the largest league in the nation with 7,000 cyclists in Utah.” The program has a junior development program made up of seventh and eighth graders. They can’t compete at state until high school but they can participate in three of the region races before state. The fourth race is for kids in high school and determines who goes to state. “Last year we finished fourth in state and took first place in state this year,” Beyer said. “There are six regions but it’s not based on the size of the school. It’s by team size, not school size.” Individuals can take state as well as the team, he said. “You can combine points to become the team winner in varsity girls and boys races. The team only competes against teams their size and individuals compete against other indiPlease see MOUNTAIN BIKE pg. 8

Photo by Becky Ginos

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Viewmont High teacher named Utah’s Teacher of the Year By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Carly Maloney knew at an early age that she wanted to be a teacher. In the first grade she set up an easel, created her own classroom then started teaching the neighbor kids. Now Maloney has her own classroom at Viewmont High and was recently named Utah’s Teacher of the Year. “My grandpa drove a school bus in the Davis District,” said Maloney, who is a Viewmont graduate. “He would encourage me as a teacher and ask how it was going. In the fourth grade I wrote a Reflections essay about the profession. People go through the classroom and it has an impact on all other professions.” Maloney has been at Viewmont for nine years. She teaches language arts and social studies, AP psychology, CE and English Language Learners. She is also a Teacher Mentor, Teacher Fellow, Utah Teacher Fellow and Davis Teacher Leader Fellow. During the nine years she was the assistant girls soccer coach and SBO advisor. “I’m no longer a coach or SBO advisor,” she said. “I have three kids (7, 5, 18 months) and I’m taking them to their own activities. That keeps me very busy.” As a Teacher Mentor Maloney works with the new teachers at Viewmont. “I’m no longer coaching students now I’m working with teachers,” she said. “I’m also one of the first ever Teacher Leader Fellows.” It’s a group of teachers who lead from their classrooms, Maloney said. “We help with professional learning in our building and coach teachers in technology and teaching practices. It’s neat to learn from coworkers.” Maloney also teaches the English Language Learners program (ELL). “I

CARLY MALONEY explains a student’s model of the brain. She was recently named Utah’s Teacher of the Year.

Photo by Becky Ginos

work with Rosie Kendall, she’s an ELL coach here,” she said. “She and I have class periods every day and work with kids who speak six to seven different languages.” They're multilingual learners, said Maloney. “They’re learning English in a new school and a new community. It’s a neat experience how we become a community doing this together.” Students in the class speak Spanish, Portuguese, Pashto (from the Afghanistan area), Swahili (Africa), Samoan and Cantonese, she said. Last year the kids became letter buddies with first graders. “In the spring they went to the

What’s your legacy?

elementary school and had breakfast with the kids, played games and sang songs from their countries. It was a neat experience that helped the students find a community in Davis County. We hope to continue the tradition this year.” Maloney is especially passionate about her AP psychology class. “I want to destigmatize mental health,” she said. “It’s important to be aware of teachers’ mental health too. They pour their heart

and soul into teaching. We have to take care of ourselves so that we can take care of others. We need to know that we are enough. We’re experts that show up every day. We deserve to be treated like professionals.” In her AP class, Maloney teaches the kids about neurons and the brain. “We talk about all of the organs in the body,” she said. “The students make neurons out of pipe cleaners and models of the brain. We do a lot of hands-on work to make learning come alive.” Maloney said she’s always trying to learn more. “I have a hunger to improve and always serve myself, colleagues and students well. I love new opportunities and challenges to work on.” Viewmont has incredible teachers, she said. “It’s every viking every day. They greet kids in the hallway. They go above and beyond to reach every student every day. Our school motto is ‘When the wind doesn’t blow, Vikings row.’ Sometimes the wind isn’t going to blow but keep rowing. It’s going to be gritty.” Maloney will represent the state on the national level. “It’s been a neat opportunity to speak to different organizations across the state and meet other state winners,” she said. “It’s good to learn from other states and see what they’ve been doing.” Teaching has been an important part of her family, Maloney said. “I’m incredibly grateful for my family’s support for this passion of mine and a career that I love so much.” l

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Oct. 30- Nov. 5 Fall Cemetery Tour: Kaysville Firsts

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www. LarkinCares .com Page 2 | October 27, 2023

Mountain Road

Through Oct. 31, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Self-guided walking tour Kaysville City Cemetery, 500 E. Crestwood Dr.

LoveLoud Concert 2023

Kaysville City Trunk-or-Treat

Small Stage Series: Aaron Jorgensen

Monday, Oct. 30, 6-8 p.m. Kaysville Police Department, 80 N. Main Street

Spooktacular: Halloween Tales and Fun

Monday, Oct. 30, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Headquarters Library, 133 S. Main St., Farmington

Family Art Night: Halloween Art Masks

Monday, Oct. 30, 6:30-8 p.m. Bountiful Davis Art Center, 90 N. Main St.

Trick-or-Treat on Main Street Tuesday, Oct. 31, 4-6 p.m. Bountiful Main Street

West Bountiful Trunk-or-Treat

Tuesday, Oct. 31, 5:30-7:30 p.m. West Bountiful City Hall, 550 N. 800 West

Friday, Nov. 3, 6 p.m. Delta Center, 301 S. Temple, Salt Lake City

Friday, Nov. 3, 7 p.m., FREE Abbington Senior Living, 350 S. 100 West, Layton

Intermountain Train Expo 2023

Friday, Nov. 3, 3-9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. $15 Adult, $10 Age 9-12, 8 and under FREE Davis Conference Center, 1651 N. 700 West, Layton

Build a Pumpkin Bird Feeder

Saturday, Nov. 4, 10 a.m. - noon, FREE Eccles Wildlife Education Center, 1157 S. Waterfowl Way, Farmington

Open Mic: It's your Turn in the Spotlight!

Saturday, Nov. 4, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Bountiful Branch Library, 725 S. Main Street

Layton City Small Business Seminar

Sparklee Sisters Charity Ball

Fruit Heights Meet the Candidates Night

Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal.com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.

Wednesday, Nov. 1, Noon-1 p.m., FREE Layton City Center, 437 N. Wasatch Drive

Thursday, Nov. 2, 6:30-8:15 p.m. Fruit Heights City Hall, 910 S.

Dancing, dessert, prizes and silent auction Saturday, Nov. 4, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Davis High School, 325 S. Main Street, Kaysville

Davis Journal

BLAST FROM THE PAST

News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Braden Nelsen

1923

John Jackson case argued Saturday

The case of John Jackson et al vs. Bonneville irrigation district was argued by the respective attorneys before Judge Barker in Farmington, Saturday. Ten days were given in which to file briefs. The question to be decided in the suit is whether under the law passed by a recent legislature authorizing the forming of irrigation districts a land owner who already has sufficient irrigation water can be forced to take more when an irrigation district is created or whether lands with plenty of water are exempt.

1933

Prospects of some building on Main St. in Bountiful

From real estate purchases and other negotiations that have taken place the last few days, it is likely that a couple of buildings – a store and a service station – will be built on Main Street in Bountiful this Fall. The purchasers recently bought the Alma Hardy photograph gallery but were unable to get enough additional land for a roadway so had to get a new location.

1943

Service mothers to meet

The Service Star Mothers of Bountiful will hold an important meeting Monday November 1, at 2 p.m. in the Red Cross chapter headquarters in the Bountiful city hall according to Mrs James H. Rampton group president. Plans are to be completed during the three-hour session for a news letter which will be mailed shortly to all men in the armed forces who formerly resided in the Bountiful area. A complete attendance of members is necessary to make the letter a success. Copies are to be mimeographed.

1953

Keep it clean on Halloween

With the coming of Halloween we are again beset with the problems and

worry of pranksters. The Bountiful safety council this week reminded all parents of the harm that can be done by high spirited youngsters. The council suggested that all parents see that their children do not do any damage to public or private property, by keeping a close watch on their activities on Halloween.

1963

Ah, C’mon, give to UNICEF this Halloween

Everyone knows that the goblins will be ringing doorbells again on Halloween, Thursday, Oct. 31. Special little spooks, however, will be at your door to collect pennies, nickels, and dimes for UNICEF (United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund.) These children can be identified by the UNICEF tag they wear, and by the milk carton with the UNICEF label around the top.

1973

Sale of hospital land perched in courts

The disposition and sale of land for the two proposed hospitals in Davis County is still in a precarious position. A civil suit seeking to restrain the Davis County Commission from selling, at auction, the lands originally purchased through a bond election, has been filed by K.W. Gardner of Clearfield and “other taxpayers” although there may be some taxpayers who would object to being included in the action.

1983

Parachute center opens at skypark

WOODS CROSS – Utah Sky Ranch, the state’s newest parachute center, is opening at Skypark Airport in Woods Cross. The facility will be owned by Larry Bagley, one of the nation’s foremost skydivers and president of the U.S. Parachute Association. Instructors will be composed of the Special Delivery Skydiving Club. Chief instructor will be Jim Johnson, who has taught more than 1,500 to skydive. The center will be open weekends throughout the winter.

NEWS BRIEFS Vehicle rolls in three-car accident Kaysville Fire Department crews and Utah Highway Patrol responded to a three-vehicle accident on southbound I-15 near mile marker 329 Monday morning just after 6:30 a.m. One of the vehicles rolled but all occupants involved denied medical attention, according to KFD.

Man killed in construction accident

A 42-year-old man was killed Monday morning after a crane construction workers were taking down fell and struck him. Darren Baddley from Gunnison was working at the West Davis Corridor project site in Farmington when the accident happened. “They called off work for the day,” said Mitch Shaw, Senior Communications Manager for the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT). “The next day they had grief counselors on site for anyone who needed them.” It’s a terribly tragic event, he said. “It’s really difficult to deal with. There are no words that can describe what everybody is dealing with right now.” UHP is investigating and OSA was onsite doing an independent investigation as well, said Shaw. Anytime something like this happens it is shocking, he said. “It’s a real loss. He was part of the transportation community.”

Don’t become a target for theft

Woods Cross Police responded to multiple vehicle burglaries earlier this week and offer this 9 p.m. routine to avoid being a victim: • Remove keys, wallets, cash, garage door openers and other valuable items from vehicles. Roll up windows and lock the doors. • Bring in or secure all valuables

Compiled by Becky Ginos

in the yard. • Close overhead garage doors and lock any outside garage doors. • Close and lock doors on the house. • Ensure all windows in the house are shut and locked. • Turn on outside lights.

Dispose of unused medications on Drug Take Back Day

This Saturday, Oct. 28 is National Drug Take Back Day. Stop by Walgreens at 210 N. Main Street in Kaysville from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with unused and expired prescriptions to be disposed of properly. Any sharps, needles, or hazardous medical waste will not be accepted. Take Back Day offers a safe and free opportunity for communities across the nation to dispose of old medications discreetly, a Kaysville Police Department Facebook post said. “Expired or unused prescription medications pose a public safety risk. We will accept prescription pills, patches and liquid forms of medication.” Visit DEATakeback.com for more information.

Protect your home from radon

According to the Davis County Health Department, 1/3 of Utah houses have dangerous levels of radon. Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer for non-smokers. To find out if your home has a problem, request a free radon test from the department or purchase one at radon.utah.gov.

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication

National Down Syndrome Awareness Month Layton Mayor Joy Petro signed a proclamation Oct. 7 stating that Layton City recognizes October as National Down Syndrome Awareness Month. Petro also called out Gigi's playhouse, a Down syndrome achievement center in Layton. Carter Williams, 14, a frequent Playhouse visitor and members of their board were there to accept the signed proclamation. Gigi's Playhouse is 95% volunteer run and offers programs and services, all free for people with Down syndrome and their families. Anyone interested in a rewarding volunteer experience, contact Gigi's Playhouse at 801-784-7429 or gigisplayhouse.org.

Courtesy photo

DavisJ ournal.com

October 27 2023 | Page 3

Residents weigh in on preferred improvements to I-15 Farmington to Salt Lake corridor By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Residents had a chance to weigh in last week on proposed improvements to the I-15 Farmington to Salt Lake corridor at a Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) open house held at the South Davis Recreation Center. UDOT officials explained the different options being considered and the impact it could have on those cities. UDOT recently announced completion of the draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for potential improvements. “I’m grateful for the opportunity to give input for several months,” said Farmington resident John Yancey. “The proposal that was on the table I was really concerned about. It was for a big interchange that would go by the high school and the destruction of 20 homes. But that’s been taken off the table so I’m glad.” UDOT has given residents the opportunity to get educated and give feedback, he said. “I get emails with updates. It’s been very helpful. Based on the statistics for growth in 30 years we’ve got to do something.” “We’ll be taking public comments through Nov. 13,” said UDOT Project Manager Michael Romero. “We’ll look at the information to see what the public has asked for and how it will impact the project. The

RESIDENTS LOOK OVER proposed options for cities along the I-15 corridor at a UDOT open house. Public comments can be made until Nov. 13.

Photo by Becky Ginos

final document of record decision will be in the spring of 2024. We’ll start moving forward and the completion at the earliest would be in 2026.” There’s a lot that has to happen, he said. “After the completion of the document there’s a lot to do if we want to be prepared for 2026.”

UDOT has been trying to get the word out, said Romero. “We’ve had a good turnout (at the open houses). We’ll get the information from this and online tools. We’ve received a lot of feedback through the process.” A formal hearing where residents could give a verbal comment via a court reporter was also available at the open house. Some residents support it and some are concerned about adding additional lanes, he said. “The project team has coordinated with cities up and down the corridor. We went to five or six cities all in one night. We tried to cover them all.” Salt Lake has concerns about the project’s impact on their community, Romero said. “The only other city was Farmington, but I got the impression (after the presentation) that they liked what they saw.” The removal of a proposed interchange at Glovers Lane was from resident feedback, he said. “It was also the combination of the impact it would have on homes.” It’s a unique challenge, said Romero. “Some are in favor and others are not. We’re trying to listen to those public comments.” View the alternatives and make comments on the UDOT website at i15eis.udot.utah.gov. l

Hometown History – the Morrisite war By Braden Nelsen braden.n@davisjournal.com SOUTH WEBER – For people in many places around the world, it’s not uncommon for wars or massive battles to have been fought in their own backyards. Europe still bears the scars of two world wars, and countless conflicts, even the east coast of the United States has monuments and battlefields from the Civil War, the American Revolution, and more, but the West has been traditionally calmer in that respect. Traditionally, but not always. Students of history will know about things like the somewhat erroneously named ‘Utah War’, or atrocities like the Bear River Massacre, but a little-known skirmish dubbed the Morrisite War actually occurred here in Davis County, and while a small Daughters of the Utah Pioneers monument exists on the site thereof, it’s a story that still needs to be told. During the early settlement of Utah, many forts began popping up to protect settlers from Native American attack. More often than not, these forts proved to be useless, and the fears of the settlers ungrounded. Such was the case with the Kingston Fort in South Weber,

which, at the time of the Morrisite War, had been abandoned for some time. The instigator of the conflict, Joseph Morris, had formed a splinter group after being excommunicated from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Morris was convinced that the Second Coming would be occurring so soon, that he told his followers they had no need to plant crops, and in 1861, he gathered a few hundred followers at Kingston Fort. By the spring of 1862, many followers had become disillusioned and began leaving, gathering their few belongings, and heading out. Three such disaffiliates, William Jones, John Jensen, and Lars C. Geertsen, intercepted some of Kingston Fort’s wheat and were captured shortly thereafter by Morrisite (followers of Morris) loyalists, and imprisoned in the Fort. This was the proverbial straw that broke the camel’s back. After the US government became involved, and having sent several writs to the Morrisites, a posse was formed and headed to the fort to release the men. After several attempts at a peaceful negotiation, warning shots were fired at the fort, which ended up killing several of the inhabitants. The following skirmish was brief and resulted in the death of eight Morrisites, including John Morris, at

THE STONE COMMEMORATING the Morrisite War in South Weber.

Photo by Eric Paul Rogers

least four female followers of his sect, and one militia member from the opposing side. In the aftermath, the surviving members of the Morrisites were scattered around the western united states, with the church being officially disbanded in 1969. l

Candidates running for city council share their vision for Bountiful By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It’s election time and candidates in cities across south Davis are getting out meeting voters and sharing their platforms. Last week, candidates vying for three Bountiful City Council seats came out to a Meet the Candidates night hosted by the League of Women Voters. Candidates for the three open seats are incumbents Kate Bradshaw and Richard Higginson, Chase Hathaway, Matt Murri, Bob Lindsay and Harris Smith who was not at the event. “The time was right for me,” said Murri about running. “I’m a firm believer in the power of family and community. I grew up here. My roots run deep.” “I’ve lived in Bountiful for 30 years,” said Higginson. “I’m running again because I feel like there is unfinished business that I want to see through to completion.” “I’ve lived in many places across the world,” said Hathaway. “I love Bountiful and I plan on making it my forever home. I think I can bring a freshness to it but keep the character. A lot of small little changes can have an impact in years to come. We have to make wise choices on the council to keep our city how it is

Journal T H E

BOUNTIFUL CITY COUNCILMEMBERS Richard Higginson and Kate Bradshaw talk to residents at a Meet the Candidates night hosted by the League of Women Voters.

Photo by Becky Ginos

today.” “I’ve been on the city council for five years now and it has really flown by,” said Bradshaw. “I’ve found the work of the city council incredibly interesting, engaging and very important.” There are many in our community that look to state or national policies as where important things and big deci-

sions happen, she said. “I firmly believe that how you feel about your parks, your streets, your home, your public safety is where you derive the most well being and quite frankly this is the level of government that we can make the most meaningful changes on things that are the closest to you.” There was a Q&A on topics such

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as budget, affordable housing and zoning. “Affordable housing needs to be addressed not only here but along the entire Wasatch Front,” said Hathaway. “UDOT assumes a significant increase in traffic north and south and Bountiful is right in the middle of that.” “Affordable housing is a sensitive topic,” said Murri. “Kids are leaving because they can’t afford housing. Maybe we should have conversations long term to change zoning to preserve family traditions Bountiful is built on.” “The top four items in the city’s budget are power, water, roads and fiber,” Hathaway said. Power is the most expensive, said Lindsay. “We should also fund the police and South Davis Fire, they need more equipment but I’m confident we can reduce expenses.” Bountiful gets awards every year on the budget, said Higginson. “It is not taken lightly. Our finances are the envy of just about everybody. Almost always our power rates are lower than our competitors.” The city benefits because of a rigorous budget, he said. “We’re staffed as we should be and keep fees as low as possible. We know that is your money.” Mail-in ballots go out on Oct. 31. The general election is Nov. 21. l

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Davis Journal

TRAIL: Continued from pg. 1

together is fulfilling. It will serve the community and get people outdoors.” Early on, Burton helped bushwhack from Mueller Park to North Salt Lake to find the best route for trails. “It became apparent the need for trails of all types,” he said. “We had portions of the Bonneville trail and knew we had an opportunity to take that and make it grow. So we started planning. It was a lot of work. It was a difficult piece to do. In collaboration with the forest service we came together and started doing it.” There were no mountain bike clubs back then, said Burton. “It’s gratifying to see the kids out using the trails. They’re outshining us old folks.” It’s not on the Bonneville Shoreline Trail, he said. “It’s well above. There’s a lot of private property up on the mountain. We had to work with NEPA (National Environmental Policy Act) to get through that. It’s a tough process. I credit Jeff Oyler (Davis County Planning Manager) for shepherding that through.” Burton said there is more private property to get through in order to tie

into a South Weber route. “It would go down to Job Corp and across Highway 89 for it to take place. It’s all doable, it just takes more effort.” “When Bob (Stevenson) and I took office in January 2019 this trail was already top of mind,” said Commission Chair Lorene Kamalu. “Barry had already been working on it. Jeff Oyler had a vision to create class A trails in Davis County and make it a destination spot. We want people from Park City to come here. He (Oyler) and others were very visionary.” The trails are busy, said Peter Worthlin, coach of the Woods Cross High Mountain Bike team. “It’s congested which causes conflicts between user groups. It’s hard any given Saturday. The parking lot is completely full.” “My husband went out last Saturday with our dog and his bike,” said Kamalu. “He came home and said it was amazing that it was still crowded. Everyone is trying to get out while they can.” There is so much more that Davis County could have, she said. “The potential is remarkable. The county’s vision is to connect all trails so that any time of

DAVIS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Bountiful City Council members, the Bountiful Mountain Biking team and everyone in attendance are part of the ribbon-cutting ceremony to open the new 14-mile section of the Bonneville Shoreline Trail.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

day you can get anywhere safely.” The boost to mental health isn’t just for avid riders, Kamalu said. “It’s for everyone. It helps me to keep working hard as a commissioner.” “I had a parent come to me and

CENTER: Continued from pg. 1

Davis County is a proud supporter of 4-H, he said. “This honors the heritage of the past and you will have a future forever home here.” “This is a dream come true for me,” said Justen Smith, director Extension Agriculture and Natural Resources Department. “We started this conversation at the old Legacy Center. We never felt settled. We never thought we’d have a permanent location.” The commission had the foresight to look for a potential facility in Davis County, he said. “They built something they could fund and never get rid of.” COMMISSIONERS RANDY ELLIOTT and Lorene Kamalu hold the ribbon after it’s cut to open the new Heritage Center.

say they had a different kid because of mountain biking,” said Worthlin. “They said he had less anxiety when he was out on the trails. That’s why I do this.” l

Thanks to Ken White (Vice President Utah State University Extension and USU College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences) and Kaysville City who has been an amazing supporter, said Smith. “The amount of in-kind work that has been done behind the scenes thanks to Kaysville and the mayor is mind boggling. 4-H finally has a home of their own.” “When the commission and Justen approached us about this I thought it was a no brainer,” said White. “We’ve gotten 150% from the city and 150% from the county. You need that level of partnership to get this done.” USU doing things like this with the commission is what it’s all about, he said. “Now the youth have a place to have fun and ride horses.” l

Photo by Becky Ginos

COMMUNIT Y

R E E R CA FAIR 2 nt Uniting Taleunity with Opport

s” areer Fair Succes C r fo s p Ti “ op sh Attend the work nnect with 50+ co en th am 5 :4 reer. from 11:15-11 t your dream ca ar st k ic k d an rs employe

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DavisJ ournal.com

October 27 2023 | Page 5

OPINION

The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.

Young people today are more ‘numb’ to scary events

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CYCLOPS

tah leads the appreciate Hallownation in een as much as his adult spending for wife, but he enBY BRYAN GRAY Halloween candy. joyed putting toYes, we must love gether the various ghosts and goblins haunted houses and and things that go bump in Halloween settings in their the night. backyard. “What’s the matAt the same time, I ter with you?” her mother hear many of my friends would ask. Joe didn’t ask; he claim they have lately seen a just went along with the fun decrease in the number of trickand found room for a collection or-treaters. Blame it on the trunk-orof Halloween regulars: werewolves, treat events held by associations and scarecrows, ghost spirits, fake blood, churches…or maybe the increasing and a chainsaw. number of homeowners who turn off Joe passed away earlier this year, the porch light and attend an adult but their son Jonathan and his wife Halloween-themed party…or just that Morgan will take his place in the Utah’s child population is dwindling Kris-envisioned Swamp Tunnel. Gone due to lower childbirth rates. are the days when the Hamblins had I don’t know, but one Davis Counvolunteers hiding in the wings and ty woman hasn’t seen fewer children springing out in the night to scare the trundling up to her door. Kris Hamyoungsters, although, Kris says, young blin of Kaysville is just one of numerpeople today are more “numb” to scary ous county households who create a events. spooky Halloween exhibition. It’s not “They’ve seen scary movies on large (only about 15-feet long), but for television, and what many have seen most of the children seeking candy at is pretty gruesome compared to what I her front door where a ghoul awaits, saw when I was growing up, but Halthey must enter Hamblin’s Swamp loween still has its own charm.” Tunnel. I look at my own neighborhood. Erected of pipe and wood and There are a few giant spiders being black plastic, the tunnel is an eerie placed on windows and one couple has walk, through laser lights and fog and placed a disfigured man with a monster seasonal witches and bats. The tunnel mask sitting on a front porch swing. will attract some 150 visitors on HalBut most have gone a simple route: a loween night, many of them “veterfew pumpkins, a lighted gourd, or a ans” of previous Hamblin props, othtombstone. ers wide-eyed, hesitant preschoolers I can just imagine Kris looking at gripping their parents’ hands and anxthese homes in my neighborhood. ious to see what evil prey will light up “Amateurs,” she’d probably say. in the tunnel. Kris didn’t grow up in a Halloween Bryan Gray, a longtime Davis adventure. “My mother thought I was County resident, is a former school a freak when my husband Joe and I teacher and has been a columnist for started putting up exhibits in our front more than 26 years in newspapers yard,” she says. “We started small, and along the Wasatch Front. the ideas just grew with us.” That was 32 years ago. Joe didn’t

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!

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Surrounded by gifts worth celebrating

here was applause life when the wonders IN THIS TOGETHER when it happened. of Creation have filled BY LOUISE R. SHAW Totally unexpectmy soul. ed, spontaneous apA serene mountain plause. lake. A moody ocean. We’d been sitting in a A baby. park in a small town in cenSometimes you smile, tral Utah with a couple hunsometimes you cry at the dred others. Over the first miracle. hour and a half, we watched There have been many through our heavily tinted solar times in my life when the woneclipse glasses as the moon crossed ders of Creation have helped me in front of the sun. feel joy despite worries. As kids tossed frisbees and adults A shooting star. A jumping whale. fussed with tripods, the sky dimmed and Fall leaves. the air cooled. Then just as predicted, We are just such a tiny part of such the moon made its way to the center of an amazing universe. the sun and, because it was far enough And when we stop to see the beauty away that it didn’t totally block the sun, – or share it – it becomes meaningful. a perfect circle was formed. An annular Healing. eclipse. The tilt of the earth, the mix of And when a cheer went up throughclouds, the change in days and seasons, out the entire park, it seemed totally the movement of the moon and the anright. gles of the sun combine in such varied We were together. We were awed. ways that every sunset has its own perWe were celebrating. sonality and every spring has its remarkFour minutes later, when the moon able range of colors whether you’re in moved enough to break the circle and the desert or surrounded by mountains. turned the sun’s light into the shape of a What a blessing it is, when so much crescent once again, another cheer went news of what man is doing can be sadup. dening, to walk outside and be filled It was a magical, shared moment with the peace and serenity that nature and applause made it even more so. brings. It happened another time on Maui. And you don’t have to wait every A large group had gathered on a seven-or-more years for an eclipse. beach to watch the sun as it set behind And you don’t have to wait even unthe island of Lanai. til every evening for a sunset. Families were careful to avoid the And you don’t have to be sitting turtle lounging on the sand, and when with a crowd. he started moving in fits and starts toYou can find those inspiring blessward the surf, we weren’t quite sure he’d ings – those gifts of Creation – in a leaf, make it. When the waves came in and in a cloud, in a butterfly, in a breeze. Evlifted him out to sea where he is such a ery day. Together and alone. graceful swimmer, everyone cheered. This earth and our lives on it are Our attention back on the sun’s gifts. progress, we watched it sink as the sky Let’s clap out loud. turned orange here and pink there. When it was gone, somebody blew a conch Louise R. Shaw is a writer and phoshell while everyone else joined in antographer whose work was featured at other cheer. the Lamplight Gallery. She is an avid We were together. We were awed. traveler and currently lives with her husWe were celebrating. band in St. George. There have been many times in my

What if Hamas invaded America?

hat would happen if several thousand members of ISIS or a group similar to Hamas invaded our Southern border? What if a group of 5,000 terrorists with semi-automatic weapons stormed our border? What would it look like? It might look like the Southern border of Israel – horrific. We were totally caught off guard on September 11, 2001. That was a horrific day for America and the world. The terrorist group who attacked us brought about much death and suffering for our nation. Israel, totally caught off guard, will forever be scarred by the recent surprise attack led by Hamas that resulted in the horrific slaughter of families. We must wake up in America. We do not have a secure border. Hundreds of thousands are coming every month into our nation. How many of these people are members of ISIS? How many of them are members of

Page 6 | October 27, 2023

hate-filled terrorist and broadcast it on GLENN MOLETTE groups? Their only social media and mission is do whatworld-wide televiAUTHOR ever it takes to bring sion. They want to about mass casualmutilate women and ties and to inflict as children and burn much pain and suffering as people alive. We must be possible. committed in America to They have proven to us doing whatever it takes to that they will bide their time. keep our freedom. There is a They are patient. Hamas resatanic mentality in the world portedly has been planning this that is like a slithering poisonattack on Israel for two years. How ous serpent waiting to strike our many people are already in the United country just as Hamas has struck IsStates who are waiting for a command rael. from someone to go into action? Any form of religious expression We must fortify our border and that binds or enslaves people is evil. stop the siege of our nation. We must There is nothing good about any relisecure our border and allow only an gion that oppresses people. Jesus said, orderly, legal entrance into our nation. “And you shall know the truth and the Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin truth shall set you free.” John 8:32. Netanyahu has called Hamas, ISIS. The true heart of God is love and freeWe have seen what ISIS is all about. dom in Christ. It does not seek to bring They want to cut people’s heads off about enslavement, torture or pain.

This is the work of Satan. There are innocent civilians in Gaza. Let’s hope that they find a way to escape. Let us pray that as few lives as possible are killed in this Israel, Gaza war. By the time you read this there may not be much of Gaza left as Israel will not play patty cake with Hamas. We pray for the innocent to escape and the hostages to survive and be freed. We must surely also pray for the success of Israel to root out and eliminate Hamas. The only cure for such evil is for it to be eliminated. Dr. Glenn Mollette is a graduate of numerous schools including Georgetown College, Southern and Lexington Seminaries in Kentucky. He is the author of 13 books including UncommSense, the Spiritual Chocolate series, Grandpa's Store, Minister's Guidebook insights from a fellow minister. His column is published weekly in over 600 publications in all 50 states.

Davis Journal

SPORTS

Viewmont’s Gabe Hooper leads Vikings to state silver cross country trophy

By Tom Haraldsen t.haraldsen@mycityjournals.com

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t was a silver day for Viewmont High boys’ runners at the 5A state cross country championships on Tuesday at the Regional Athletic Complex in Salt Lake City. Viking senior Gabe Hooper finished his prep career with the silver medal after a strong second-place finish in a time of 15:15.2. Olympus senior JoJo Jourdan won the race at 14:58.3. Hooper’s efforts led the Vikings to a second-place team finish and the silver trophy. He was joined in the scoring by teammates junior Ben Hyde in 15th at 16:02.5, senior Weston Egnew (20th, 16:09.9), junior Hayden Arbuckle (26th, 16:15.9); and junior Talmage Bruschke (29th, 16:18). Viewmont’s boys finished with 92 points, with Maple Mountain winning the title at 82. Woods Cross senior Brady Christensen also medaled, coming in seventh overall in a time of 15:47.6. Also earning Top 20 spots were Bountiful juniors Hayden Hooper (12th, 15:57.4) and Simon Barlow (13th, 16:00.4). The Wildcats finished eighth in team scoring. Woods Cross scoring runners were senior Brennon Koldewyn (42nd, 16:30.9), senior Micah Gillespie (45th, 16:33.1), senior Jameson Blanchard (47th, 16:35.8) and sophomore Sam Phippen (73rd, 17:18.0). Bountiful finished 11th as a team. Besides Hooper and Barlow, other scorers for the Redhawks were senior Phillip Olsen (72nd, 17:17.8), senior Romney Stewart (88th, 17:31.7) and senior Trevor Cummings (112th, 17:58.7). Woods Cross junior Katie Hansen was the top local finisher in 5A girls, coming home in 19th place in a time of 19:16.9. Her sophomore teammate Brie Nydegger was 23rd at 19:31.1. Oth-

GABE HOOPER, VIEWMONT (RED JERSEY, 1316) runs "out-front" at the start of the Boy’s 5A Cross Country race at Sunnyside Park, Rose Park, Utah, Oct 24. Hooper took Second place with a time of 15:15.2. The Viking's Cross Country team took Second at the state meet.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

er Wildcat scorers were junior Kiara DeVries (68th, 21:05.9), junior Kendell Rhees (102nd, 21:41.1) and sophomore Abby Marx (104th, 21:51.7). The Wildcats finished 13th as a team. The Lady Vikings were leaders

among the local teams in 5A, taking fifth. Viewmont was led by senior Naomi Egnew (25th, 19:34.8), senior Kiera Stacey (27th, 19:35.5), junior Andrey Lemon (33rd, 19:47.5), sophomore Brooklyn Brady (49th, 20:32.8) and junior Sarah

Scott (51st, 20:34.6). Bountiful’s girls finished 18th as a team. Scoring runners for Bountiful were senior Marjie Richards (45th, 20:33.4), Please see XC: pg.8

Bountiful girls soccer comes oh, so close to state title By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

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he third time wasn’t the charm for the Bountiful girls soccer team. The second time wasn’t the charm either. For the second year in a row, the Redhawks came up just short in their bid to win the Class 5A state girls championship. A year after falling to Skyline in the state title game, Bountiful lost to Maple Mountain for the right to claim the 5A crown. And just like last season, Bountiful lost in a shootout. In the Oct. 20 game, Maple Mountain prevailed by making four kicks to Bountiful’s two. This came after a 1-1 tie at the end of regulation. The Redhawks were down 1-0 in the second half when sophomore Belle Sorensen scored the tying goal. It was her 17th goal of the season and 32nd of her brilliant and still young career. But the Redhawks unfortunately missed a few shots, enabling Maple Mountain to take the title. It was the third game in a row in the tournament in which Bountiful went into a shootout. The first two went the Redhawks’ way. Bountiful finished the season with a 15-5 record. The Redhawks are 28-12 over the past two seasons with a pair of title-game appearances. In this year’s tournament, Bountiful was seeded fifth after placing second in Region 5. The Redhawks had a potent offense this season, totaling 63 goals. The number led all Region 5 teams and was second in Class 5A. Sorensen led the team in scoring and was sixth in 5A. Her teammate Caroline Hellewell, a senior, added 15 goals on the year, which ranked ninth in 5A. She ended her career with 37 goals. Hellewell paced the Redhawks with 16 assists, second in 5A. Another productive player this season was Ellyse Kessler, a senior who tallied 11 goals and 12 assists. Her career ended with a total of 27 goals and 24 assists. Myka Page, just a freshman, had seven goals and six assists this season. With her return, along with Sorensen’s the future looks bright for the Redhawks. Defensively, the Redhawks allowed 29 goals in 20 games. In region play, they surrendered 18, second in Region 5. Senior goalkeeper Daisy Williams was a big reason why the defense was solid. She had eight shutouts on the year. She got plenty of help

DavisJ ournal.com

ELLYSE KESSLER (WITH TROPHY) and teammates find little consolation taking Second Place at the UHSAA State tournament Oct. 20 at America First Stadium in Sandy.

from her backline teammates as well. Though the season ended yet again in heartbreak, the Redhawks provided some memorable moments for the school. The 15 wins were the most the program has enjoyed since 2011 when Bountiful went 15-2-1. l

MYKA PAGE, (RED JERSEY) BOUNTIFUL works on scoring near the goal against Anna McMaster, Maple Mountain.

Photos by Carl Page

October 27 2023 | Page 7

Utah native wins World Long Drive championship By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

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ayton’s Ryan Reisbeck has a new belt to bring home and this one means more to him than all the rest. The 45-year-old father of five won the World Long Drive Championship in the Senior Division at Bobby Jones Golf Course in Atlanta, Georgia Oct. 18. “Long Drive World Champion sounds nice,” he said. “I’ve been chasing it for a while. In some senses, nothing has changed, and it another sense, everything has. Every year since 2010, I have gone home a loser in essence. Now I feel like, ‘Wow, this is crazy!’” In the final round against Robert Oristaglio, Reisbeck put up a 372-yarder with one of his nine drives which ended up being four yards further than his opponent to take home a $15,000 check along with additional world ranking points. “Robert hit his ball and it looked like it might roll past my ball, but then it just sort of died just short of mine,” said Reisbeck, who averaged nearly 370 yards per drive through his five rounds of the day, with his longest being 390 yards. After Reisbeck secured the win, he called his wife, Sarah, who was with his children in California for Fall Break. “She didn’t answer her phone, but they were watching on TV and they were XC: Continued from pg. 7

junior Ella Becker (99th, 21:45.7), senior Eden Roberts (106th, 21:56.5), freshman Ellie Showalter (134th, 22:46.6) and senior Jennie Anderson (139th, 22:54.4).

6A

Results weren’t quite as sweet for two Davis schools in the 6A division. In boys, Davis High finished eighth and Farmington High ninth. American Fork edged Herriman for the team title,

MOUNTAIN BIKE: Continued from pg. 1

viduals in their division.” Bountiful High senior Megan Youngberg is the champion of her racing group, JVB Girls. “I just started biking last year,” she said. “I heard about the team my sophomore year and thought it sounded great. I hadn’t ridden a bike since I was eight so it had been a long time. I’d never ridden a mountain bike before.” Youngberg won with a time of 56 minutes. “The next girl came in just 30 seconds behind me.” The course was made up of different terrains, she said. “One trail was sandy. That kind of sucked. Another was an open dirt road for about a mile. There were two super steep uphills and there was slick rock we had to go through.” “It was a successful weekend,” said Bountiful High senior Sam Brady, who took ninth out of 225 varsity racers. This is Brady’s sixth year riding. “A friend of mine was on the Woods Cross team and wanted someone to do mountain biking with,” he said. “I’d mountain biked a tiny bit and I thought it would

Page 8 | October 27, 2023

AFTER 13 YEARS OF PLAYING in Long Drive events, Ryan Reisbeck won the World Long Drive championships Oct. 18 at the Bobby Jones Golf Course in Atlanta, Georgia.

Photo courtesy Reeves Eddins

confused on what round of the play the event was on,” he said. “Towards the end, they heard the announcer say, ‘Ryan Reisbeck is two balls away from a world championship,’ and then they saw me with the belt and went crazy.” The 6’4” former collegiate pitcher at the University of Utah, was in his third tournament in the Senior Division, after playing Long Drive events in the Open division the past 13 years. This summer,

he was runner-up to World No. 1 Eddie Fernandes at Lakeside Golf Course in West Bountiful Aug. 12 and at a second event in Kingsport, Tennessee Aug. 28. “Between those events and Worlds, I made a real push physically to get in better shape and train harder,” Reisbeck, a member of the Callaway Golf Long Drive team, said. “It’s a long event with a lot of hitting, and that preparation really ended up paying off for me.”

as the Cavemen were led by superstar senior Daniel Simmons, who posted a time of 14:44.0. In fact, the Cavemen had the top three finishers. For Davis, scoring runners were senior Isaac Lundberg (11th, 15:27.9), junior Jonny Reed (30th, 15:54.9), junior Carter Rawlings (53rd, 16:25.0), sophomore Gabe Trujillo (54th, 16:28.4) and junior Cade Rawlings (73rd, 16:50.9). Farmington scorers were junior Landon Sturgeon (27th, 15:51.3), senior Izaac

Crosland (37th, 16:12.1), junior Ethan Lund (50th, 16:20.7), senior Tyler Muirbrook (57th, 16:31.5) and junior Koda Hildreth (60th, 16:35.1). In the girls team scoring, Farmington finished seventh and Davis 11th. Defending champ Lone Peak easily won again. Farmington was led by junior Skye Siddoway, the top local finisher in 18th place with a time of 19:02.3. Her teammates who scored were junior Alexis Bradshaw (24th, 19:19.2), senior

be fun to try. I kept doing it and started riding and training every single day. It’s just nice to get up in nature and when I’m stressed at school I can hop on my bike and forget it for a while.” Brady said mountain biking is a great environment. “What I love a lot is how supportive the team is. Everyone just loves each other. We’re not competing against each other. I love the coaches. It was amazing when I came through the finish line I fell off my bike and into Randy’s arms. He said ‘Sam you did it.’ It was great to see how happy the coaches were.” “I’m definitely going to keep biking,” said Youngberg. “I love it.” “Of all the things I do every day, week or year this is probably the most rewarding,” Beyer said. “It’s so much fun to see the kids’ smiles. What it’s done for my own kids is remarkable. It’s an amazing sport. It helps them physically, mentally and keeps them active. It blows my mind the things they’re able to do under pressure.” l

Reisbeck noted that Fernandes had been hurt in a practice round during the Tennessee event and was not in toptop form at the world championships. “There’s still meat there because I wasn’t able to compete against Eddie. If you want to be the best, you need to beat the best,” Reisbeck said. “I want him to come back healthy and then I want to go against him and win that matchup outright.” At the WLD championships, Reisbeck, who uses specialized drivers by his sponsor Kineitix, also competed in the Open Division which featured the top 128 players in the world, and reached the third round – placing in the top 25. After helping to tear down the event after the weekend’s festivities, Reisbeck said he would move forward embracing the responsibility he is now feeling as a world champion. “I feel like you need to be a good ambassador and representative of the sport and be willing to give back,” he said. “I want to be worthy of that and help others find ways to improve their own skills and with exposure for Long Drive.” Reisbeck also takes every chance he can to recruit others to the game. “People don’t know if they’ll like it until they try it and they don’t know how far they can drive the ball until they try it,” he said. For more information on Long Drive, visit www.worldlongdrive.com. l

Katie Reaveley (61st, 20:08.8), senior Tai Aston (70th, 20:28.3) and senior Aubrey Demordaunt (77th, 20:35.8). Davis’ top finisher was freshman Isabella Cram (30th, 19:25.5) who edged out teammate senior Katie Larsen (31st, 19:25.8). The other scoring runners for the Darts were junior Grace Frodsham (72nd, 20:31.1), senior Angelina Lione (73rd, 20:31.3) and senior Allie Allen (84th, 20:49.0). l

MEMBERS OF THE BOUNTIFUL MOUNTAIN BIKE team at the ribbon cutting of the Bonniville Shoreline Trail in Mueller Park.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Davis Journal

BHS, WXHS remain on top in Region 5 volleyball Three Phoenix players had double digit kills with senior Laina Whitney leading the way with 13, junior Ellyse Taylor with 12 and senior Jenna Goates with 10. Taylor and Whitney teamed up for 11 of the team’s 13 aces from the serving line while senior Brady Day ran the offense with 37 assists. On defense, Goates had nine blocks at the net with Day and Whitney also recording five each. Senior Quincy Wilson led in digs with 15 with senior Kaylee Monroe and Whitney adding 10 each. Farmington improved to 6-3 in Region 1 and are now 18-9 this season.

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

B

ountiful

Bountiful swept Box Elder 2624, 25-11, 25-20 Oct. 17 to remain undefeated in Region 5 through 13 matches. The Redhawks have a 19-7 season record.

Viewmont

Viewmont took down Roy in three sets 25-17, 25-13, 25-14 Oct. 17. “We had great team play from everyone,” said head coach Karl Lippa. “We had some great play from so many players that allowed the team to win the match 3-0. Primarily our serve-receive as a team was exceptional, creating excellent setting decisions from both of our setters to execute the offense well. With such an effective offense, our defense matched the effort perfectly. I felt our blocking created opportunities for our defensive specialist to play well.” The Vikings are now 7-6 in Region 5 and 12-11 this year. “We are working towards peaking in our postseason play,” Lippa said. “I was pleased with our match.”

Woods Cross

Woods Cross swept Northridge 25-16, 25-21, 25-18 Oct. 17.

Davis

BRYLEE HOWARD, WOODS CROSS (13) pushes the ball over the blocks of Bountiful’s Hannah White and Lethe Pututau.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Sophomore Avery Poulton put away 12 kills, hitting at a .345 clip, to lead the Wildcats with freshman Alisi Tapa’atoutai adding seven. Poulton completed a double-double, recording 10 digs – to go with four blocks – in leading the defense, with freshman Brylee Howard also recording eight digs on the back line. Freshman setter Zamari Christensen ran the offense in

the win with 20 assists. Woods Cross has a 12-1 Region 5 mark and are 21-6 on the season.

Farmington

On Senior Night Oct. 17, Farmington pulled out a five-setter over Layton 21-25, 25-21, 22-25, 25-20, 15-7.

Davis lost to Syracuse 26-24, 25-23, 25-16 Oct. 17. The Darts were led offensively by junior Anabell Briggs with 11 kills while senior Loryn Helgesen added seven. The duo were also tops on defense with 11 digs from Helgesen and eight by Briggs. At a Skyridge tournament Oct. 20, Davis lost to Skyridge and Herriman in straight sets and a tough five-setter to Northridge 30-29, 24-26, 25-9, 23-25, 1512. As a team, the Darts had 86 kills, 128 digs and 74 assists for the one-day tournament. Davis fell to 4-5 in the Region 1 standings and are 8-14 on the year. l

Bountiful, Woods Cross football prevail in state playoffs

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

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he state football tournament is in full swing, and a pair of Davis County teams got off to a good start. Both Bountiful and Woods Cross won first-round matchups at home to move to the second round. Meanwhile, Viewmont fell in its first-round game, ending the Vikings’ season. In Class 6A, Davis and Farmington each had first-round byes and are gearing up for their second-round games this Friday.

Bountiful

The Redhawks opened the 2023 state tournament resoundingly, pulverizing 23rd-seeded Cedar Valley. Bountiful, the 10th seed, won going away, 51-7 in a contest that saw the Redhawks outscore Cedar Valley 44-0 after the score was tied at 7-7 with 4:52 left in the first quarter. Siaki Fekitoa has three touchdown runs – all in the first 14 minutes of the game, scoring from 7, 56 and 8 yards out. He finished with a monster game of 178 yards on 15 carries. Faletau Satuala added two touchdown receptions, hauling in passes from Emerson Geilman of 61 and 8 yards. His second score came with just four seconds left in the second quarter. After Landon Zayas kicked the extra point, it was 34-7 Bounitful. With the game already put away, the Redhawks added 17 more points in the second half. Geilman threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Brandon Wilkinson early in the third quarter. With 3:17 to play in the third, Damon Manwill scored on a 3-yard run. Zayas’ short 20-yard field goal with

10:14 left capped the scoring for Bountiful. Geilman had 271 yards passing on an efficient 12 of 15. Wilkinson had 100 yards on just three catches. Both of Satuala’s grabs went for TDs. The defense got nine tackles, a sack and an interception from Britton Tidwell. Dawson Allsop, Brigham Morrison, Evan Dehart, Brock McSwain and Jacob Brooks added sacks. Next of for Bountiful is a tall task against Granger this Friday.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats earned the ninth seed at state and hosted 24th-seeded Taylorsville, a team whose only win on the year came by forfeit. Woods Cross didn’t show much mercy on the struggling Warriors in the first round on Oct. 20. The Wildcats won convincingly, 52-13. The 52 points for the now 7-4 Wildcats were a season high, with 45 of those coming in the first half. Woods Cross was up 31-0 after just 11 ½ minutes of play. During that time, the Wildcats had a 68yard kickoff return for a touchdown from Carter Freestone, a 19-yard TD run by Ben Smith-Mecham, a safety, a 45-yard pass from Lock Smoot to Krew Fornelius and a 1-yard touchdown run by Cash Henderson. Everything from that point was academic. Charlie Coats made it 38-0 with a 1-yard plunge across the goal line with 8:56 before halftime. After a Taylorsvillle touchdown, Isaac Johnson made a dazzling 76-yard touchdown run. It was 45-7 at halftime. Johnson’s 9-yard TD run midway through the third quarter was Woods Cross’

FLYING HIGH: JACOB BROOKS, BOUNTIFUL (0) tackles Jake Murdock, Cedar Valley after a reception. The Redhawks won 51 - 7 in the First-Round of the State 5A Football playoffs and play No. 7 Granger Friday, Oct 27.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

only second-half score, but it the Wildcats had long done enough damage. The Warriors added a late touchdown to make the score a little closer. Woods Cross now faces eighth-seeded Brighton on Friday in a second-round road contest.

Viewmont

The Vikings fell to Maple Mountain 35-13 last Friday in their first-round playoff game. The defeat left the team with a 4-7 mark to end the year. Things looked good early for Viewmont. After Kingston Mickens scored on a 45-yard TD pass from Daren Tovey with 1:41 left before halftime, it was 7-0 for the underdog Vikings. But the second half was all Maple Mountain. The Golden Eagles scored 28 points in a row, including 21 in the third quarter alone to turn the tables and put the game

away. A 34-yard touchdown pass from Carson Tovey to Jordan Jones with 4:15 left, trimmed the deficit to 28-13. But not enough time remained for a comeback. The Golden Eagles tacked on a late TD. Daren Tovey had 84 yards rushing and 170 yards passing on the day. Backup quarterback Titan Longson came in and completed all five of his passes for 104 yards. Jones had a strong outing, catching seven passes for 105 yards. Mickens added 86 yards on a game-high eight catches. Kellen Wood and Landon Sharp each had eight tackles.

This week’s other games

Having had first-round byes, Davis and Farmington are in second-round action this Friday. Davis, the fifth seed, will put its nine-game winning streak on the line when it faces Region 5 foe Weber at home. Farmington, the 13th seed plays at Skyridge. l

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October 27 2023 | Page 9

Lakeview one of top 20 in the nation for small community hospitals By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Lakeview Hospital has been named one of the top 100 hospitals in the nation by PINC AI and specifically in the top 20 for small community hospitals. The hospital also received a five star rating last month. “That’s a high bar to achieve,” said Lakeview CEO, Troy Wood. “This is the 12th year we’ve made the top 100 list. The top 100 is any size hospital in the nation. Out of 2,644 small community hospitals in the nation subgroup we’re in the top 20 and have been seven out of the past eight years as well.” The rankings are based on data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), said Wood. “It measures patient experience. We do a follow up survey that is now required. It’s government regulated that we offer a survey that measures us against other national hospitals.” It covers operational efficiency, he said. “How is the flow of the hospital? How long did you have to wait in the ER before being treated? How many times did you revisit the hospital because the treatment was not successful or how many times did you have to go back because the illness wasn’t fully recovered?” The survey also looks at the financial health of the hospital, said Wood. “It’s not necessarily the bottom line, it’s also how responsibly we utilize funds to take care of patients in an efficient manner.” Also, community impact, he said. “How involved

BOOKINGS

LAKEVIEW HOSPITAL’S Labor & Delivery team. The hospital’s promise is “to provide the quality of healthcare we want our closest loved ones to receive.”

Courtesy photo

is the hospital in the community with diversity and inclusion and volunteer services? The award is rather holistic and shows how the hospital gives value back to the community.” Wood said he is so proud of the award. “It measures how we are doing in achieving our mission which is ‘Above all else, we are committed to the care and improvement of human life.’” Employees make a personal promise on how

they’re going to live that mission, he said. “We talk about it in orientation. We create a culture that supports that mission. Lakeview Hospital’s promise is ‘to provide the quality of healthcare we want our closest loved ones to receive.’” It’s the starting point for safety, said Wood. “But it takes it one step further about why you would do those things if it was you or your mother. So how do you get 600 employees to give the quality of healthcare they’d want for a loved one? We talk about it incessantly.” Wood said he walks around the hospital every day. “I go from top to bottom and check in on our employees so they know we’re all invested in that quality. We hire people with the same values of caring for others and improving human life.” It’s the people behind the award Wood said he’s most proud of. “They have incredible value systems and work toward the common goal which is living that promise to take care of patients as if they were your closest loved ones.” The mission statement is part of the parent company HCA (Hospital Corporation of America), he said. “Lakeview has personalized that mission by adding the promise. The promise was established 10 years ago by the administrative team.” Wood said all the hard work and recognition is something they do for the community. “The community deserves world class care in their own backyard.” l

Davis County Sheriff’s Office

Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.

of another - docs of 3-99 individuals, 3F, Unlawful acquisition/possession/transfer of a financial card, 3F, Possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, 2F.

Kevin Bronson, Possession or use of a controlled substance, 3F.

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies;

Devon A. Reid, Aggravated child abuse - intentionally or knowingly, 2F.

Christian R. Curtis, Possession of a controlled substance, 3F.

Oct. 18

Matthew A. Gibbs, Driving under the influence two or more priors in 10 years, 3F. Nathaniel P. Hale, Sexual exploitation of a minor, 2F. Kelly E. Knudsen, Unlawfully possessing the ID

Nicole E. Scheller, Possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, 2F.

Oct. 19

Angela A. Avei, Retail theft - qualifying felony prior in 10 years, 3F.

Laurie J. Chase, Retail theft - value $1500$4999, 3F.

Jerry W. Hess, Theft - value $500-$1499 from a prohibited merchant, 3F. Jordan A. Julian, Aggravated assault, 3F. William L. Meyer, Theft-value $1500-$4999, 3F. David S. Michaelis, Possession or use of a

controlled substance, 3F. Tanna M. Perry, Possession or use of a controlled substance, 3F. Tammie Shaffer-Hamilton, Violation of pretrial protective order, 3F. Nathan G. Stegen, Possession of a controlled substance, 3F. Shaeni K. Velasco, Abuse/neglect of a disabled child, 3F.

Oct. 20

Troy L. Linger, Theft - value >=$5000, 3F. Adam R. Lippert, Retail theft - qualifying felony prior in 10 years, 3F. James R. Martinez, Wanton destruction of protected wildlife, 3F.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT The SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. - The SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT tax on a $556,000 residence would increase from $21.10 to $50.75, which is $29.65 per year. - The SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT tax on a $556,000 business would increase from $38.36 to $92.27, which is $53.91 per year. - If the proposed budget is approved, SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 140.54% above last year's property tax budgeted revenue excluding eligible new growth. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase.

Aubrey L. McCrone Gressman, Theft/deception - Value>= $5000, 2F. Dustin A. Moore, Forgery, 3F. Honol J. Orocopey, Forgery, 3F. Tyson D. Shafer, Two counts of violation of pretrial protective order - Misdemeanor arrest charge, 3F. Christopher J. Sims, Retail theft - value $1500$4999, 3F. Robert G. Stoker, Possession of a weapon - knowingly and intentionally in unlawful possession, 3F. Aimee M. Stratch, Distribution of a controlled substance, 3F, Retail theft - qualifying felony prior in 10 years, 3F, Theft/receiving a firearm or operable motor vehicle, 2f. Steve A. Ulibarri II, Retail theft - value >=$500 + 2 qualifying priors in 10 years, 3F, Possession of a controlled substance, 3F.

Oct. 21

Tyler B. Agle, Unlawful acquisition/possession/transfer of a financial card, 3F, Receive or transfer stolen vehicle, 2F, Possession of forgery writing/device, 3F, Aggravated robbery, 1F. Steven L. Bruderer, Unlawfully possessing the ID of another - docs of 3-99 individuals, 3F. Baylee M. Edler, Endangerment of a child or vulnerable adult, 3F. Jeanne C. Enriquez, Criminal nonsupport, 3F. Brad W. Hilburn, Aggravated assault, 3F. Ryan J. Hilburn, Aggravated assault, 3F. Michael J. Leydsman, Two counts of purchase/ transfer/possession/use of a firearm by a restricted person, 3F. Logan M. Uitdenbogaard, Manufacture/distribution of a controlled substance with a false license, 3F. Eli C. Williams, Theft - value>=$5000, 3F, Theft/ deception - value $500-$4999, 3F, Endangerment of a child or vulnerable adult, 3F.

Oct. 22

PUBLIC HEARING Date/Time:

Fabian Cortez, Two counts of failure to stop or respond at command of police, 3F, issuing bad check or draft - sum <$500 in 6M, 2F.

11/6/2023 6:00 PM

Jessica A. Kenyon, Possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, 2F.

Location:

South Davis Recreation Center Meeting Room A 550 N 200 W Bountiful

Oct. 23

To obtain more information regarding the tax increase, citizens may contact SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT at 801-298-6224.

Valentin O. Bullard, Burglary, 2F. Samuel W. Cantrell, Forcible sexual abuse, 2F. Jarret D. Jordan, Possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, 3F. Rachel N. Mata, Two counts of driving under the influence - two or more priors in 10 years/ prior felony DUI, 3F. Sophia Mee, Theft - value >= $5000, 3F.

Oct. 24

Angel M. Gurule, Four counts of retail theft value <$500 (+2 qualifying priors in 10 years), 3F. William J. Hoy, Damage/property destruction loss $1500-$4999, 3F.

Publishing: 10/20/2023, 11/03/2023

Page 10 | October 27, 2023

Davis Journal

NOTICES

OBITUARY

Ann Kemp Briscoe

STATE OF WISCONSIN

Feb. 26, 1935 – Oct. 18, 2023

Ann Kemp Briscoe (our sister, mother, grandmother, cousin, neighbor and friend) passed away on Oct. 18, 2023. She was born Feb. 26, 1935, in Logan, Utah, to Harry and Ruby Kemp. By all accounts Ann was a cheerful, happy and creative little girl. She joyfully recounted to her children experiences growing up. She learned to play the piano, loved skating on the family’s homemade skating rink, and enjoyed family outings in Logan Canyon. Ann was an excellent student and enjoyed her many friendships with classmates. She was editor of The Grizzly, the Logan High School newspaper. She received several awards for her academic achievements and was chosen to participate at Girls’ State. Ann met Ray Briscoe in a group of friends and acquaintances and in 1954 they were sealed in the Idaho Falls Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Their first years as a married couple took place at Utah State University and Malmstrom Air Force Base in Great Falls, Montana, where Ann had a high clearance position as a secretary to an officer. Ann and Ray moved to Bountiful, Utah, with Ray’s first job at Bountiful High School. They had four children, and Ann was active in book clubs, church callings, and community causes. Her conscience informed a lifelong passion for politics and current events. She especially enjoyed teaching cultural refinement lessons in Relief Society. When her children were older, Ann returned to her college studies at the University of Utah and returned to work where she enjoyed the challenge and fulfillment of working as a medical transcriptionist. Beyond formal work and schooling, Ann’s active orientation toward curiosity and constant learning drove her every day rhythms and enriched the lives of many, most especially her descendants. Her grandchildren and great-grandchildren love their grandmother for her

CIRCUIT COURT

MILWAUKEE COUNTY

Lima One Capital, LLC 201 East McBee Avenue, Suite 300 Greenville, SC 29601 Plaintiff

Milwaukee Real Estate Rentals, LLC c/o JS Urban (Shawn Baxter), Registered Agent 1048 Tylers Way Kaysville, UT 84037

SUMMONS Case No: 23 CV 5889 Case Code: 30404 vs

Shawn Baxter 1048 Tylers Way Kaysville, UT 84037 Defendants

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the following party named as a defendant herein: JS Urban (Shawn Baxter), Registered Agent

ability to remember their favorite things and wrap gifts in special ways. She had a lifelong passion for nature in all its forms. Her love of beautiful flowers and plants is her lifelong signature, and she has shared this love with many, many others. She is survived by four children: Joel (Christine) of Salt Lake City, Greg (Mary) of Orem, Heidi Holmes (Eric) of Bountiful, and Jon (Kaylin) of Sycamore, IL., in addition to 13 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, her brothers Val (LuAnn), and John (Jean), both of Logan, Utah, and two sisters-in-law, Lola Briscoe, Providence, Utah, and Judi Kemp, Highland, Utah. She was preceded in death by her husband, her parents, and a brother, David. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023, at the Val Verda Stake Center, 2651 South 500 West in Bountiful. Friends may visit with the family on Friday, Oct. 27, 2023, from 6-8 p.m., at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street in Bountiful, and from 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Saturday prior to the service at the Stake Center. Interment at Bountiful City Cemetery, 2224 South 200 West, Bountiful.

Have you protected YOUR loved ones?

You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The Complaint, which is also served upon you, states the nature and basis of the legal action. Within 40 days after October 20, 2023 (the first date of publication) you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in Chapter 802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the complaint. The Court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the Court, whose address is: Milwaukee County Clerk of Circuit Court 901 N 9th Street, Room 104 Milwaukee, WI 53233 and to Kelly M. Smith / Phillip A. Norman, P.C., plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is: Phillip A. Norman, P.C. 17035 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 150 Brookfield, WI 53005 You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not provide a proper answer within 40 days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property. Dated this 10th day of October, 2023 Kelly M. Smith / Phillip A. Norman, P.C. State Bar No. 1067970 17035 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 150 Brookfield, WI 53005 262-314-6564 23-00890 Phillip A. Norman, P.C. is the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Publishing: 10/20/2023, 10/27/2023, 11/3/2023

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication

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October 27 2023 | Page 11

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immediate family members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former Company customers. Promotion may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift card of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail or e-mailed within 30 days of receipt of the promotion form provided at presentation. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored or promoted by VISA and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Expires 5/31/2023. * Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we will clean your gutters for free.

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Page 12 | October 27, 2023

WE TREAT EVERYTHING SKIN, HAIR, & NAILS • SKIN CANCER SCREENINGS • ACNE • REMOVAL OF UNWANTED GROWTHS • WARTS • AGE SPOTS • ECZEMA • PSORIASIS • CHEMICAL PEELS • FILLERS • BOTOX • MICRONEEDLING • HAIR LOSS • EXCESSIVE SWEATING • MOHS SURGERY

Schedule today! 435-210-6408 25 West 500 South, Suite 100, Bountiful UT 84010 Davis Journal