Davis Journal | October 22, 2021 by The City Journals

Girls State Soccer page 19 October 22, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 43

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Local businessman donates to send police officers to memorial in Washington, D.C. By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

Layton High partners with WSU to open new career center By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Students at Layton High now have a place where they can just hang out while getting some direction for the future. The new career center is part of a capital improvement project by Weber State University to contribute to feeder schools in Davis and Weber counties. “In 2020 we were made aware that Weber High School was looking for a corporate partner to lead out with a

donation to the school to facilitate a new drinking fountain where you could fill a water bottle,” said John Kowalewski, Executive Director of Marketing and Communications for Weber State University. “After doing that for Weber High we saw the value in WSU making similar contributions to feeder high schools because they are in the geographic area we serve.” WSU reached out to school foundations to assess their needs, Kowalewski said. “At Clearfield High they had opened a teen center. It’s a place where students in need can go to take a shower,

LAYTON HIGH STUDENTS POSE with Weber State University mascot Waldo the Wildcat at the opening of the career center.

Photo by Benjamin Zack, courtesy of Weber State University

wash clothes or receive hygiene items. WSU partnered with the school on that.” He said WSU makes a financial commitment of about $2,000 to the school for capital improvements that will Please see CENTER: pg. 7

CENTERVILLE—Every year a National Police Officer Memorial is held in Washington, D.C. to honor those who were killed in the line of duty. The experience is so moving that Centerville Police Chief Paul Child wanted to give every officer the opportunity to attend the event sometime during their career. “However, the problem was funding,” said Child. “We can’t use city taxes so I approached Scott Keller of Keller investments. I’ve known him for quite a while and I told him about the memorial and asked him if he might support sending two officers to that.” He was all in without reservation, Child said. “He’s been paying for two officers to go back every year. Now he said he wants to contribute more for the officer to take a spouse.” Child said he’s gone to the memorial service a few times and it was a touching experience. “The monument is on the Mall. It’s a sacred place where officers can go to mourn fellow officers who made the ultimate sacrifice. Their names are etched into the granite monument. It’s a peaceful place.” Years ago, President Kennedy declared May 15 National Police Memorial Day, he said. “There are Please see MEMORIAL: pg. 4

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ANY HUMIDIFIER INSTALLATION

October 22, 2021 | Page 3

SCOTT KELLER (CENTER) receives an award from Lt. Allen Ackerson (left) and Centerville Police Chief Paul Child for his support that has made it possible to send two officers to the memorial service in Washington, D.C. THE POLICE STAR IS COVERED with flowers pinned on by the families of officers killed in the line of duty at the National Police Officer Memorial.

Photos courtesy of CPD

MEMORIAL: Continued from pg. 1

a number of activities including the unity tour bike ride from Pennsylvania to Washington, D.C. It’s a fundraiser to assist the survivors of those killed. It’s called Concerns of Police Survivors (COPS).” The main activity is a candlelight vigil, said Child. “The names of those who died in the past year are read. About 25,000-30,000 officers attend this. Many have someone they know who was killed.” The next day the President and other dignitaries speak at the services, he said. “The family members are

Journal T H E

escorted forward to pin a flower over the police star. It gives them the opportunity to show their love and support of the loved one.” It’s a poignant moment, Child said. “It’s a time for police officers across the nation to gather, mourn and network with each other and get a higher sense of purpose in what we do.” Because of COVID, the memorial was moved to October and was held last week. “We sent two officers back,” said Child. “They were able to escort a survivor family to the star to pin a flower on it. It was a sacred, humbling experience.”

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It’s a morale booster, he said. “It doesn’t cost the city and helps with retention and gives them a higher purpose of what we do.” Centerville started sending officers back in 2018. So far six have had the opportunity to attend the memorial service. “We always choose an officer of the year and then it’s a random selection of who is given the opportunity to go back.” Keller’s generosity has really benefited the department, Child said. “We’re extremely grateful and honored he’s been willing to do this for us. It’s been very humbling and very nice.”l

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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

he said. “We started looking at individual additional photos and compared them to the suspect and he was located fairly quickly at an extended stay motel in Salt Lake County.” The Federal Bureau of Investigation assisted in finding Atchley, said Child. “We worked with the State Violent Crimes Task Force and got a search warrant. We were concerned because he’d recently purchased a gun and we were also concerned about the bomb but he was arrested without incident.”

Mental health screening for youth Garage fire

South Davis Metro Fire crews were dispatched Oct. 16 to a well-involved garage fire in Bountiful. According to a post on the SDMF Facebook page, no injuries were reported and the fire was contained to the garage only,

The Davis County Health Department is offering a mental health screening for preschool and elementary children, Wednesday Nov. 10, from 4 – 7 p.m. Parents and their children will meet virtually with a mental health provider and learn about community resources. The screening will address social and emotional needs, depression, anxiety, trauma and safety concerns. It is not a full psychological evaluation and a clinical diagnosis will not be made. To schedule an appointment visit dbhutah.org/ screening or call Angie Smith at 801-336-1742. A screening event for junior high and high school students is being planned for spring 2022.

Recruits go through ‘Hell Week’ A new group of South Davis Metro Fire recruits has been going through several weeks of training to prepare them to become firefighters. They are pushed to their physical and mental limits, training during the day and night. Recruits experience real world scenarios to prepare them for real life situations.

Suspect arrested in Centerville bank robbery CENTERVILLE—A Sandy man was arrested last week in connection with a bank robbery at the Mountain America Credit Union at 298 N. Market Place Drive. Samuel Peter Atchley, 29, was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of Aggravated Robbery, Terroristic Threats and Theft. On Oct. 15 just before 12:30 p.m., officers responded to a report of a bank robbery in progress. The suspect was wearing a face mask and allegedly gave the teller a note that demanded money and said he had a bomb attached to his body. He fled before officers arrived, police said. “With a robbery we always start checking businesses’ camera systems,” said Centerville Police Chief Paul Child. “We canvass a wide radius around where it happened to identify anything that might be connected.” One of the videos showed the suspect’s car,

DavisJ ournal.com

Photo courtesy of Rachelle Chapman

Watch where you park!

The Davis County Sheriff’s Office would like to remind drivers to adhere to parking restrictions. “Unfortunately, it’s all too often that our deputies and other law enforcement agencies around the U.S. have to track down inconsiderate motorists who seem to forget there is a reason we need to watch where we park,” a DCSO Facebook post read. “Last week, our deputies were called to assist a man who was parked in, unable to use his handicap ramp because another driver parked over the lines at a sports complex. This situation prevented the caller from being able to watch his child’s game.” This type of thoughtlessness happens every single day, the post read. “If you have young drivers, or loved ones who struggle to park, educate them on why it’s important to park correctly.”

October 22, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION

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

epublican columnist David Brooks argued last week that Americans are increasingly dividing people into categories: hipster, evangelical, nerd, white or Black, etc. “People,” he wrote, “are barraged with crude stereotypes detached from the complexities of reality and make them feel unseen as individuals.” Yes, we live individual lives, rich and complex and interesting. This is especially seen in obituaries which, every few years, I have reviewed in this column as portraits of diverse Utahns, intriguing and worthy of applause. Here are glimpses of Utah lives contained in just one day’s obituaries. One man, at the time of his retirement, was the most senior civilian in the entire U.S. Air Force. He was given full military honors. Another military veteran, a fighter pilot, was flying one of the first three airplanes to enter Vietnam at the onset of American intervention in that doomed Asian war. He later was the director of NORAD and was the BY BRYAN GRAY author of the country’s Top-Secret War Plan Air Defense of North America. A handful of obituaries requested that donations be made to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Missionary Fund. One person asked that donations be made to the International Peace Gardens, while another man asked that his mourners enjoy a vodka and water in his honor. One woman found “her greatest joy” in giving handmade dolls to children. Another enjoyed bowling and took great pride in achieving a perfect 300 game. One man’s “greatest achievement” was developing the Pilot Car Highway Program for numerous states. Another took pride in “knowing every word” of every song by the rock group AC/ DC. Most women outlived their spouses, but one noted that her first husband passed away after only five years of marriage. She said he “did not survive one of the earliest open-heart surgeries.” One man, a southern Utah banker, helped a woman who had just opened her own business. Frustrated that his bank turned down her loan application, he loaned her the money from his own personal funds – and several years later he married her! One woman bred champion show dogs…Another was a connoisseur of apple pies, crossword puzzles, and QVC deals…Another rarely missed an opera…A man wore Denver Bronco apparel every chance he got…A woman made sure her cookie jar was always full. One woman, who lived to be 100 years of age, moved to North Carolina and became the first female Republican State Senator. A 93-year-old woman wrote movie and TV scripts including episodes of “Eight is Enough,” “The Waltons,” and “Baywatch.” She also wrote the script for “Man’s Search for Happiness” (premiering at the 1964 World’s Fair) and the screenplay of “Johnny Lingo.” While working for Disney, she “met her husband at the corner of Mickey Mouse Lane and Dopey Drive.” Another man lived much of his senior years on a sailboat journeying between the U.S. and the Caribbean…Another founded a mental illness support group after his son died of schizophrenia…One man researched and wrote the definitive story of the Mountain Meadow Massacre, one of his 25 books on Western history…And a lady was characterized as “making the best spaghetti, but always burning the garlic bread.” Personal lives filled with memories and achievements and challenges. They were humans, not categories.

CYCLOPS

We’re humans – not categories

Page 6 | October 22, 2021

It’s time to act neighborly again

It went too far. re you as ROB AND KATHLEEN It divided neighCOVID-19 faborhoods. tigued as we are? Are ANDERSON It pitted neighbor you tired of thinking against neighbor. It about it, hearing not only created, but about it, worrying it fostered, distrust among one about it? We certainly are. another. To think it’s been almost It has been one of the sadtwo years since news of dest parts of COVID-19. And COVID first came onto the it seems to be the most difficult scene. Two years! part to move past. I don’t think most of us In our opinion, it is exactly what then thought we’d still be in the caused such a divide regarding the mask throes of the Coronavirus almost two and vaccination issue. years later. While tired of it, the entire We labeled people as bad or evil for experience has had its pros and cons. having differing opinions. In 2020, we were transitioning to We lost our compassion. becoming empty-nesters. The youngest It opened a Pandora’s Box of ugliness. child was graduating from high school and And that’s what we are most tired of: about to fly the coop. Like most mothers, the ugliness and lack of compassion. Kathleen was struggling with her changing Our household is fully vaccinated. role from full-time mom to where-did-evWe are vaccinated because we chose to be. erybody-go mom. One of our children is a Type-1 Diabetic. Then came COVID, and stay-at-home We also have a family genetic history of orders. Suddenly, all the kids were home autoimmune disease. For these reasons, we again. Out came the board games, meals chose to be vaccinated. around the dinner table resumed, and doIt is our opinion that whether someit-yourself projects became family affairs. one is vaccinated or not should ALWAYS Kids were on the swing-set and trampoline be their personal choice and decision. again. This continued for the better part ALWAYS. We do not support nor do we of a year. It was nice. It was really nice. It advocate for vaccinations to be mandatory. was like receiving a gift of time, which as We reject the argument that vaccines we’ve aged, has become the most precious are similar to or comparable to seatbelt gift. laws, helmet laws or speed limits. None of For us, COVID re-emphasized the those other examples require a person to importance of family. We will always inject a substance into their body. treasure that aspect. Not everyone can eat a peanut. Not But COVID also brought polarization everyone can eat gluten. Not everyone can and divisiveness throughout the world and take penicillin. within our communities. That polarization We each have a unique genetic and divisiveness lingers today. composition. We react differently to foods, To mask, or not to mask? medicines and other substances. To think To vaccinate, or not to vaccinate? that some might have an adverse reaction To socially distance, or not to socially to a vaccine isn’t a conspiracy theory, it’s distance? common sense. We support your right to Suddenly, the mantra of “You do you choose without explanation to us or to and I’ll do me” completely evaporated. anyone. Now, local governments began It’s past time for us to remember that encouraging neighbors to report neighbors we’re all having this human experience if they thought too many people were contogether, and to stop assuming we know gregated in a home, a yard or at the park. or understand what’s going on behind our “See something, say something” neighbor’s front door. It’s time to stop was no longer simply an NYC subway judging one another. It’s time to act neighcatch-phrase, it was a call to action among borly again. friends and neighbors.

Davis Journal

CENTER: Continued from pg. 1

serve all the members of the school and community. “For example we wouldn’t sponsor just athletics because it doesn’t serve the whole population. It needs to serve the greater good.” “WSU has grants for capital improvements and our principal became aware of it,” said Layton High Assistant Principal Adam Thompson. “We had this old computer lab but we didn’t need it because students have chrome books and laptops now. We repurposed that into something attractive and useful for the kids.” It has furniture so that kids can meet in small groups, he said. “They have access to apps to go online and complete college or scholarship applications. There are two areas for employees to work out of and a big TV area so the presentations can be seen.” Thompson said they have scholarship and college application specialists to help students through the process. “The plan is to have each student meet with them and a counselor to plan for the future about things they might want to do outside of high school.”

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WSU PRESIDENT BRAD MORTENSEN with the help of LHS students cuts the ribbon on the new center.

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WSU has plans to work with each one of the high schools to form Davis County partnerships, said Kowalewski. “Our hope is that current students will want to call themselves Wildcats and be at WSU. We view it as a win-win situation.” “We appreciate our relationship

with WSU,” said Thompson. “It’s a great kickoff for what kids want to do after school. We want to show them there are so many resources out there for students who want to continue their education and that it is possible. We want to make them aware of what’s out there for them.” l

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Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

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Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certiﬁed Dermatologist

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Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certiﬁed in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite ﬂying, and spending time with his wife and three children.

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Weber State secures Economic Development Administration grant OGDEN—Weber State University will have a new program to help community members innovate, build and produce aerospace and outdoor products thanks to the Build to Scale Venture Challenge grant from the United States Economic Development Administration (EDA). The university will receive approximately $750,000 from the grant and will partner with the Grow Utah program and Utah Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Initiative (UAMMI), to increase research engineering and competitiveness in northern Utah. “This grant will be a big step in the growth of the regional entrepreneurial ecosystem,” said Guy Letendre, WSU’s Economic Development director. “With regional expertise in aerospace, defense and outdoor products, having a location for entrepreneurs, private industry and the Air Force Base to create and evaluate prototypes will hopefully accelerate new ideas and businesses.” The program will be housed in the former Utah Science, Technology and Research (USTAR) building near Hill Air Force Base, currently known as the

Northern Utah Accelerator. It will connect stakeholders in private industry and entrepreneurs with mentoring and support services in a centralized location. The funding from the grant will allow increased machining and testing equipment, to build prototypes and conduct usability testing. “The new programs under the Northern Utah Accelerator for Aerospace, Advanced Manufacturing, Materials, and Products funded by the EDA Build to Scale Venture Challenge grant will provide significant benefits to small businesses in advanced manufacturing to meet the needs of area companies,” said Tulinda Larsen, UAMMI executive director. “They will especially be helpful to the engineering and aerospace industries.” The Build to Scale grant will also support mentoring for approximately 30 advanced materials entrepreneurs, offer access to prototyping equipment to industry professionals, and increase research and engineering competitiveness in northern Utah. The grant will allow Grow Utah, a non-profit company dedicated to sup-

THE FORMER USTAR BUILDING near Hill Air Force Base will house a new engineering and research program for Weber State University.

Courtesy photo

porting and sustaining entrepreneurship, to offer its RAMP course twice a year. The course helps entrepreneurs and small businesses develop new products using advanced materials and manufacturing processes. RAMP connects mentors to course participants in business, processes,

materials and other specialties in order to provide a depth and breadth of understanding in industries such as 3D printing, outdoor recreation, medical devices, commercial aerospace, consumer products, automotive and building construction. — Tom Haraldsen

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Davis Journal

Working together to help domestic violence victims By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note: October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. This is part two of a two-part series on how DV issues are handled in Bountiful.) BOUNTIFUL—Yvette Donosso knows first hand how large a problem victimized crime is in Bountiful. As the Assistant City Attorney, she deals with hundreds of cases each year as she prepares for prosecution. She knows that every time a call is received by police dispatch involving a crime, it sets off a team effort to gather facts and find resolution or restitution for the victims. “There are lots of checks and balances all along the way,” she said. “We know that our job is to be fair, to be neutral, to treat people with respect. By the time I file charges, there have been several people who’ve looked at the case.” Working with Bountiful Victim Advocate Ashley Stewart, Donosso receives a calendar of cases that average about 80 per week. They rely on the work of officers such as Lt. David Gill, one of the police department supervisors who meets with the victims, starts the process of issuing protective orders, and does the groundwork. “Ashley and I could not do our job without these officers in the trenches,” Donosso said. “Lt. Gill is our jail release agreement expert. He muddles through all the red tape, knows who is responsible for what and how it all works together. And he assures our officers are properly trained with lethality assessments and de-escalating things. They do so much work before we get involved.” Those first responders also gather witness statements and take photos of broken doors, damaged property and victims’ bruises, intelligence that is vital in Donosso’s efforts to build a case. Bountiful City has received federal financial assistance in the form of a Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) grant to help fund Stewart’s part-time position. VOCA covers a number of different crimes, including adult and child physical or sexual assault, DUI/DWI incidents, hate crimes, identity theft/fraud/financial crime, stalking or harassment, and violation of a court (protective) order. But the largest number of VOCA victimization crimes in Bountiful are for domestic or family violence. “We’ve had 3,520 dealings with victims over the past 12 months,” Donosso

DavisJ ournal.com

said. That has led to hundreds of restitutions, mediations and victims assisted. Clients helped are largely female, but still about a 65-35 ratio to males. And they range in age from infant to elderly – the majority in the 25-59 year age range. Protective orders, which generally take between three to five hours to complete, are often filed on behalf of the victims. One frustration that Donosso and Stewart face is when a victim changes his or her mind about moving forward with a prosecution. The COVID pandemic has exacerbated that situation. “With COVID cancelling trials for months (no juries), some victims have said, ‘Well, forget about it.’ If this is going to be delayed for a year and half, then I don’t want to do this anymore,’” Donosso said. “So we have to either encourage them to stay, or respect their decision to back out.” She looks at the whole picture for each situation – the background, previous arrests or complaints – then comes up with a suggested safety plan for the victim. “Part of what I do is not only hold that person accountable but try to offer them a path forward,” she said. “I ask to do a domestic violence evaluation, say ‘let’s get you some treatment, let’s get you some anger management. I want to help you stop this behavior.’ And I want to get a protective order for that victim. It’s kind of a holistic approach – getting to the bottom of the problem to help break this cycle. There are options, and we try to be flexible but always on the side of protecting the victims.” In Davis County, another element that enters into some situations is faith – in essence, the belief that marriages are eternal commitments, even if there are contemporary problems of “red flags.” It is not uniquely just for Latter-day Saints, as Donosso said many faiths have similar beliefs. “We just want to help keep kids safe and do what we can within the judicial framework and restraints that we have,” she said. “Yvette and I both really do honor what the victims want,” Stewart said. “We both have the perspective that this is not our life, it is not our journey – it’s theirs. Leaving an abusive relationship isn’t easy. The retaliation that can happen is scary – financially or verbally or physically. We want them to know there’s someone on their side to help when they are ready to be helped.”

BOUNTIFUL ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY Yvette Donosso and Victim Advocate Ashley Stewart deal with domestic violence cases involving local residents.

Photos by Tom Haraldsen

“I’m very passionate about domestic violence and DV advocacy,” Donosso said. “One in 4 women and 1 in 10 men have experienced some type of physical violence or stalking related to their partner. Talking to people about why they stay or leave – 70 percent experience escalated violence

when they try to leave. I think most everyone of us knows someone who has been affected by domestic violence in some way, shape or form.” Ashley Stewart, the city’s Victim Advocate, can be reached at 801-298-6137 or via email at ashley@bountiful.gov. l

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October 22, 2021 | Page 9

Microchipping helps animal care reunite pets with their owners By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—What can be worse for a pet owner than to lose their furry friend? If an animal has been microchipped chances are good for a pet to be reunited with its owner. “We’ve been doing microchipping for over a year now,” said Lisa LaGuess, office manager for Animal Care of Davis County. “But now we have access to the national database where we’re able to search for their number and reach out to whoever the microchip is registered to and get the animal home.” In 2019, the shelter stay was about eight days, she said. “In 2020 it was 3.38 due to the fact that we have more tools to reunite the family member. Just because they have four legs, they're still like family.” Microchipping is not a new thing, said LaGuess. “It takes time for society to accept. There’s a fear and people aren’t trusting because they see it as a GPS or tracking device. It’s not Big

“It takes time for society to accept. There’s a fear and people aren’t trusting because they see it as a GPS or tracking device. It’s not Big Brother. It’s purely to reunite your pet with you.”

Lisa LaGuess

Brother. It’s purely to reunite your pet with you.” When the chip is scanned a number pops up, she said. “We type that into the database to see if it’s registered. Now we microchip all of our animals. It’s part of the adoption fee. Then it’s up to you to register them. We can help with that. You need to keep it up to date in case you move.” LaGuess said there was a Husky that had been missing for two years.

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THIS LITTLE GIRL ADOPTED her first dog from the shelter after taking him home on a ‘weekend wag.’ Now he’s a member of the family. “We ran the chip and found the owner. They drove very far to get the dog. It’s a very useful tool for the shelter.” The chip is a little device about the size of a grain of rice, she said. “It’s minor, they’re tiny little things. We implant it between the shoulder blades. It takes a needle to implant but typically the animal doesn’t mind at all, especially if they get a treat. We scan over the top to make sure it’s working and give the information to the owner.” Before they had access to the database, animal care officers would bring an animal in from the field and scan for a chip and then they had to try and figure out what company it was from, said LaGuess. “Then we had to reach out by phone. It was a lengthy process, especially when there are a lot of things to be done here.” The ability to search the database is just another level for that process, she said. “It’s a step in streamlining the process.” Pet owner’s information is protected, LaGuess said. “Only certain folks have access. There’s a double log in so it’s a two step process. That keeps everybody honest.” Animal care officers can scan animals for a chip out in the field, she said. “If you left your dog in the backyard and the neighbor kid left the gate open you don’t know your dog is out. Officers can access the database in the

ALL ANIMALS AT THE shelter are microchipped before they are adopted.

HOPE FOUND A HOME with this couple who were so excited to get him even though he’s blind and deaf.

Courtesy photos

field and reunite you with your pet so they don’t have to come to the shelter. Keeping animals out of the shelter is our goal.” LaGuess said typically an animal's picture is posted within an hour of arriving at the shelter. “Look at our website if you’re looking for an animal.” LaGuess is passionate about working at animal care. “I wake up every morning and say ‘whoo-hoo I get to go to the shelter.’ Do what you love and everything else falls into place.” l

Davis Journal

Socksgiving campaign begins at Bountiful Community Church By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—For those who are experiencing homelessness, the top need and most requested item continues to be socks. Once again this year, the Bountiful Community Church is participating in the annual “Socksgiving” campaign as part of the Rocky Mountain Conference of the United Church of Christ. Last year, the BCC had the second-largest number of sock donations among the dozens of churches in that conference which includes Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. “The neighborhoods of Bountiful have really gotten into this,” said Shelley Blundell of the BCC. “We’ve always gotten great support. Last year, we stopped counting at about 1,000 pairs of socks. It was fantastic.” The Sock It To Em Sock Campaign, as it’s known in the conference, was first started by the First Plymouth Congregational Church in Englewood, Colorado. Members began challenging other

churches within the region to collect and distribute new socks to those in need. It has taken off from there. “We try as a church to get out into the community and help wherever we can,” Blundell said. As most in Bountiful know, the Bountiful Community Food Pantry had its origins at the BCC, which set aside a small area within its building to collect donated food. Now the pantry has its own large stand-alone building adjacent to the BCC. Some of last year’s donated socks were distributed through the pantry. “We’ve had great support from other churches in the area,” Blundell said. “Members of the LDS Church have been extremely generous with donations and help on so many of our projects.” Socks should be new and can be any size, and socks for men, women, children and infants are all appreciated. Socks can be donated at the church on Sundays, as a special tub is set up in the Narthex of the church. You can also call the church offices at 801-295-9439 for more information or to arrange a time to drop off your donations. l

Retiree Appreciation Day returns to Hill AFB Oct. 26 HILL AIR FORCE BASE—Retirees and their families from all branches of the military and uniformed services are invited to a Retiree Appreciation Day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at The Landing (building 450). The event gives the base and other agencies an opportunity to voice their gratitude for the dedicated service of the area’s approximately 22,000 military retiree population, and will provide information regarding current services, information, resources and benefits. Scheduled to participate in this year’s program are the 75th Medical Group, TRICARE, Military Personnel Flight and a number of other veteran services agencies. In addition, the Davis County Health Department will offer flu, tetanus, pneumococcal, shingles, and COVID-19 vaccinations. Local food truck vendors Dakine Grindz, Ogden Valley Smokehouse

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BBQ, and Wings on Wheels will be on site offering food and drinks for purchase from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. A valid government-issued Common Access Card, Uniformed Services ID or sponsored visitor’s pass is required to access the base and attend the event. Face coverings will also be required due to the current Health Protection Condition on the installation. Retiree Appreciation Day has been held annually at Hill AFB for more than a decade. Last year’s in-person event was canceled because of the pandemic. Instead, resources, information and coupons to base stores that are normally offered to retirees at the event were posted online. For more information, contact the Hill AFB Retiree’s Activities Office at 801-777-5735 or email at raohill.afb@ us.af.mil. — Tom Haraldsen

Soroptimists assist women through Live Your Dream Award BOUNTIFUL—Soroptimist International of Bountiful is once again offering cash grants to Davis County women who are heads of households and getting training or education to help better their lives and those of their families. The Live Your Dream Award program has been helping women throughout the world since 1972. Women who have a financial need and have primary financial responsibility for themselves and their dependents are eligible to apply for the one-time financial award. Applications are due by Nov. 15. To apply visit Soroptimist.org/Live Your Dream Awards or call or text Awards chair Karen Cox at 801-718-8915. Soroptimist is an international women’s service organization dedicated to helping women and girls. The group’s annual fundraisers include the Holiday Home Tour and Boutique Dec. 4; Spring Fashion Show, April 9 and Summer Garden Tour, June 25. — Becky Ginos

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WOODS CROSS—After 11 years of being on two different campuses, Legacy Preparatory Academy (LPA) held a groundbreaking ceremony on Monday to celebrate the construction of a new junior high that will merge the two. The two-story school will be built next to the existing building in Woods Cross. Currently, grades K-4 meet at the North Salt Lake location and grades 5-9 are at the Woods Cross campus. This project will bring K-9 together on one campus at 2214 S. 1250 West. “This is a labor of love,” said Al Pranno, Governing Board President. “Who would have thought this much goes on before ground is even broken.” The staff, administration and teachers have made this process seamless, he said. “I’ve always said you can’t go anywhere without our teachers. The kids go to school and love what they’re doing. They don’t know what’s been going on behind the scenes.”

“I’m proud to be a part of this,” said Woods Cross Mayor Rick Earnshaw. “Since I was 3 years old 66 years ago I have fond memories of my teachers. Investing in this new building is investing in each one of our students’ lives. Education is the foundation of our future. Teachers are doing an excellent job helping to raise our kids.” They are creating a legacy for hard work in the community, he said. “They’re making great citizens of our students.” “We’re really excited,” said Lee Peterson, Governing Board Member. “Our goal has been to get everybody back on one campus. Designers, lawyers, parents, students and staff, there’s been a lot of people involved. We love Legacy. I’m a proud father of a first grader who likes math, English and recess. I couldn’t be more proud to be a part of this school.” Ninth grader Ryker Thompson has been at Legacy Prep since kindergarten and is involved in the theater program and ballroom dance. “It’s been an absolute honor,” he said. “I was playing soccer when I was introduced to theater. I

LEGACY PREP ACADEMY 2214 S 1250 W WOODS CROSS, UTAH

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

DATE: 06/22/2021 PROJECT: AW-037.02 DRAWN BY: CJ

Legacy Prep turns dirt on new building

A RENDERING of the new two-story school. didn’t see any reason to try anything new but I decided to try out anyway. To my astonishment I made the show. Now here I am 10 productions later and participating in ballroom – it’s all a little crazy.” Thompson praised his dance teacher for inspiring him. “He has created an award winning ballroom team,” he said. “I would not be where I am today without him.” The school also really cares about academics, said Thompson. “I’m taking high school level classes and I’m in ninth grade. It’s given me the opportunity to be challenged to become a successful person and a successful adult.” The North Salt Lake location has been sold but students will stay until

SHEET NUMBER

June and the new building is anticipated to be completed in July. The school includes 23 primary and intermediate classrooms, a gymnasium and a 380-seat auditorium. “We did a feasibility study to determine if we could afford it and if the land was available,” Peterson said. “We knew land was in short supply and if we didn’t act certainly that window would close. So we had to pull the trigger on the project.” “Everyone from K-9 will all be on the same page and the same team,” said Pranno. “We’ve worked pretty hard. That’s the culture that made it what it is. The kids are excited about the new school. It will be a diamond on top of the hill. It’s going to be beautiful.” l

are leaders who lift and inspire. They work to build a better community.

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www.thecityjournals.com Each month we’ll spotlight a Community Champion!

Page 12 | October 22, 2021

WOODS CROSS MAYOR RICK EARNSHAW (center) and other dignitaries shovel dirt at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new junior high. Photo by Becky Ginos

Davis Journal

OUT AND ABOUT

Disney’s ‘FROZEN’ bringing Broadway back to the Eccles Theater stage By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

isney Theatrical Productions, under the direction of Thomas Schumacher, and Zions Bank Broadway at the Eccles are presenting Frozen, the Tony®-nominated Best Musical, in an exclusive three-week engagement at the Eccles Theater from Oct. 26 to Nov. 13. Opening night is set for Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Among the ensemble cast is Riverton native Michael Milkanin, who plays both Oaken and Bishop in this production that marks the return of Broadway Across America to Eccles after an 18-plus month hiatus caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Milkanin can’t wait to get back to his home state, both as a performer and a Utahn. “This is a magical production, and we’re all so happy to be back on stage and performing before live audiences again,” he said during a telephone interview from Minneapolis, where the musical will close on Oct. 20 before heading for Utah. “It kind of feels like I’ve come full circle from my days in middle school and then at Riverton High School, and I’m so grateful for the chance to come home and perform in front of friends and family.” This production was shut down in March of 2020 in Portland, and the cast finally resumed rehearsals last August before resuming the tour in Buffalo in September. Now the cast, crew and 18 semi trucks of costumes, sets, and props will make their way to Salt Lake City. Frozen stars Caroline Bowman as “Elsa” and Caroline Innerbicher as

CAROLINE INNERBICHER, LEFT, as Anna and Caroline Bowman as Elsa with the company of Disney’s ‘Frozen,’ opening at Eccles Theater on Oct. 26.

Photo by Deen van Meer for Disney Theatrical Productions

got the call to return to rehearsals and resume our tour.” He worked at Lagoon in their productions, as well as studied Musical Theatre at BYU before heading to New York City in 2014. He performed on Broadway in Kinky Boots, as well as on tours of that show and Bat Out of Hell. He was also on regional tours for Beauty and the Beast and The Who’s Tommy. It took him four months of lengthy audition processes to hook up with Disney Theatrical, performing as a singer, dancer, and screen actor. He truly loves Frozen and the cast he’s a part of that’s coming to Eccles. “Everyone loves Caroline Bowman as Elsa and Caroline Innerbicher as Anna – we call them CB and CI,” he said with

laugh. “It’s a blast to be part of this and connect with the whole cast.” And in the audience during the Eccles run will be many who he said “have been there for me all along the way. My high school teacher, my middle school dance teacher, and of course my family. The gratitude I have for the people who’ve helped me – I’m dedicating this show to them. It’s a great way to say thank you.” Frozen will perform through Nov. 13 with evening shows and some weekend matinees. For information, visit FrozenTheMusical.com/Tour, Facebook and Instagram. l

Bar J Wranglers Christmas Concert set for Dec. 17

he Bountiful Community Service Council and Bountiful City will host the annual Christmas Concert, featuring the Bar J Wranglers, on Friday, Dec. 17. Reserved seating only for the concert in the Woods Cross High auditorium. The school is located at 600

DavisJ ournal.com

“Anna,” the sisters at the heart of the joyfilled musical. Joining them are principal cast members Austin Colby (Bowman’s husband) as “Hans,” F. Michael Haynie as “Olaf,” Mason Reeves as “Kristoff,” Robert Creighton as “Weselton,” Collin Baja and Evan Strand alternating as “Sven,” as well as Natalia Artigas (“Young Elsa”), Olivia Jones (“Young Anna”) and real-life sisters Natalie Grace Chan (“Young Elsa”) and Victoria Hope Chan (“Young Anna”). Frozen has been created for the stage by an award-winning team and features the songs you know from the original Oscar®-winning film, plus an expanded score with a dozen new numbers by the film’s songwriters, Oscar winner Kristen Anderson-Lopez and EGOT winner Robert Lopez. By the end of 2021 there will be five productions of Frozen around the world, including Australia, Japan, London and Hamburg. The musical completed its Broadway run in March 2020 after breaking four house records at The St. James Theatre. “When we first closed down in Portland, we were told that maybe we’d be back in about four weeks,” Milkanin recalled. “We thought it was like an expanded vacation. But obviously it grew way beyond that.” Many cast members and crew were forced to figure out their own paths, as Broadway performers were classified as “non-essential” by the government. “Some pivoted into real estate or other professions where they had skills or interests,” Milkanin said. “I was fortunate enough to teach dance at Utah Valley University as an adjunct professor. We were all so overjoyed when we

West 2200 South in Woods Cross. This Christmas concert is part of the Farewell Tour for The Bar J Wranglers. The famous singing cowboys from Jackson Hole invite your family and friends to see their final Cowboy Christmas Show. During the concert,

donations to the Bountiful Food Pantry will be accepted in the lobby. Tickets are $25 and go on sale starting Nov. 1 at Bountiful City Hall, 795 South Main for in-person purchase, or can be reserved online at https://www.showtix4u.com/event-de-

tails/56894. For questions, please contact Bountiful Utilities at 801-298-6100 or Richard Watson of the Bountiful Community Service Council at 801540-3146. — Tom Haraldsen

October 22, 2021 | Page 13

WHAT TO WATCH

Credit for photo ©Netflix

New movies that offer a taste of the Halloween spirit By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

Nightbooks (Netflix)

It’s a kid’s movie, you think. Surely it can’t be that scary. But it doesn’t take more than 10 minutes into the Netflix original movie “Nightbooks” before you remember that kids’ nightmares can sometimes be scarier than adults’. A modern spin on “Hansel and Gretel,” the movie follows a boy (Winslow Fegley) who gets trapped by a witch and has to tell her stories or risk getting killed every night. The stories he tells are almost sweet, and there’s a wonderful friendship with another girl who doesn’t want to care about anyone (Lidya Jewett). But their imprisonment is claustrophobic, feeling far more like a real kidnapping than a candy-coated fairy tale, and the sense of menace that pervades almost every moment on screen will get under your skin. Krysten Ritter is exactly the right kind of cartoonish as the witch in question, exactly the sort of nightmare designed to lure in children, and the third act twist fits beautifully even if

Page 14 | October 22, 2021

you don’t see it coming.

Halloween Kills (in theaters and streaming on Peacock)

If you like your Halloween season covered in a ton of gore, then “Halloween Kills” is the movie for you. Though the movie is unfortunately far less focused than 2018’s excellent “Halloween,” the body count climbs dramatically as Myers kills his way through a swath of Haddonfield. The movie’s scope increases as well, trying to explore the impact of Michael’s crimes on the town he’s menaced for so long. Though the movie tangles with some interesting ideas, it tries to do too much and as a result doesn’t properly focus on any of it. The blood, though, it manages spectacularly, with several nice headshots and a particularly chilling hunt through a nearby park. Jamie Lee Curtis is also fantastic every moment she’s onscreen, as is Judy Greer as her daughter. It’s far from perfect, but it’s almost two hours of mayhem that will get you ready for 2022’s “Halloween Ends.”

Venom: Let There Be Carnage (in theaters)

Though there’s definitely a monster factor, and a serial killer, this is in some ways the lightest of the three movies. “Venom: Let There Be Carnage” is more of a morbid buddy comedy than it is a monster movie, and if you’re in the right mood it’s exactly the right kind of ridiculous fun. While Woody Harrelson does everything he can to be creepy, the movie is actually much more about the stresses of sharing your body with a brain-eating alien who’s better at your job than you are. Tom Hardy is a mess in the best possible way, both as Eddie Brock and Venom, and watching them fight (and occasionally defeat evil) is adorable in a slightly messed-up, Halloween-tinged way. It’s far from a perfect movie, but if you don’t mind the occasional head removal it’s an entertaining way to spend an evening. 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. l

Davis Journal

‘Dune’ and ‘Ron’s Gone Wrong’ this week’s cinematic delights By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

‘Dune’ (in theaters and on HBO Max)

The first important thing to know about Denis Villeneuve’s “Dune” happens a few minutes into the movie. The title card appears on screen, then just beneath that a discreet “part one” that does’'t show up in any of the movie’s advertising. The publicity team apparently doesn’t want you to know this, but they’ve actually turned “Dune” into (what will likely be) a trilogy. The second important thing to know is that they’ve done a really fantastic job of it. The new “Dune” is a sprawling, deeply engrossing introduction to a new world, where complex cultures and politics are anchored in beautifully nuanced characters. It might actually be more in-depth than the novel, taking time to build both a complex web of relationships and a degree of tension that will keep your eyes glued to the screen. For those not familiar with the book, “Dune: Part One” feels like the science fiction version of “The Fellowship of the Ring.” This is the introduction to a new world, so finely rendered it feels like you could step into it. The cast is excellent, creating complicated characters you’re drawn to even if they’re not necessarily likable. If you are familiar with the book, the movie will be agonizing in the best possible way. Though the end of the movie is normally seen as the larger story’s opening

act, the journey “Dune: Part One” takes to get there will make it just as epic and searing as the first time you heard the story. If you have ever loved “Dune,” or you think you could possibly love “Dune,” you need to see this adaptation. You won’t regret it. Grade: ¶¶¶¶

Ron’s Gone Wrong (in theaters)

At first glance, this movie seems like the most disposable kind of children’s movie. From the second I saw the trailers, I was sure I could lay out the entire plot in my head. Boy meets bot, bot causes hijinks, boy learns valuable life lesson. Though those things do happen in “Ron’s Gone Wrong,” I'm delighted to report that’s only the start of the story. It turns out the hijinks are just the gateway for a boy and his dysfunctional robot to learn the true meaning of friendship, and how important it is to stand up for each other even when it’s not easy. It’s a celebration of being weird, and a reminder that finding one fellow weirdo who gets you can be so much more important than being popular. Though it’s being released under the Disney umbrella, “Ron’s Gone Wrong” is actually the first feature film from Lighthouse Studios. Because of that, the script avoids the big studio animation formulas that have dominated the industry the last several years. That leaves it feeling so refreshing it’s easy to forgive the movie’s

Credit for photo ©Warner Brothers imperfections, including a slightly confusing message about technology, and let yourself get swept up in its charms. Ron may have gone wrong, but there’s a lot about this movie that’s very right. Grade: ¶¶¶ Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com. l

Rowe & Walton Welcomes ATTORNEY BRITTEN J. HEPWORTH

Britten is the third generation to practice law at Rowe & Walton. His grandfather, Del B. Rowe, founded Rowe & Walton; and his mother, Robyn Walton, has managed the firm since 1998. Britten graduated from Bountiful High School and went on to receive his undergraduate degree at the University of Utah. Britten also received his law degree from the S.J. Quinney College of Law at the University of Utah. Britten later served a clerkship on the Utah Court of Appeals for the Honorable Judge Mortensen. Prior to joining Rowe & Walton, Mr. Hepworth practiced law at Kirton McConkie in the firm’s real estate and litigation sections. Britten enjoys spending time with his wife, Whitney, and three daughters.

Practice Areas Include: Estate Planning & Administration • Asset Protection Planning Probate & Intestate succession • Guardian & Conservatorships Business Formation & Planning • Business Contracts & Transactions Family Law • Real Estate Call (801) 298-0640 to schedule a free consultation today! rowewalton.com | rw@rowewalton.com ROWE & WALTON, PC

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October 22, 2021 | Page 15

National Prescription Drug Take Back Day set for Oct. 23 VIEWMONT HIGH STUDENTS work on computer components as part of the CTE program at the school.

CLASSES ARE OFFERED in healthcare professions such as a CNA or EMT.

Courtesy photos

Viewmont offers kids a peek into possible careers By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Students at Viewmont High School are getting more than an education, they’re preparing for a career. The CTE (Career Technical Education) program has multiple options that give students a taste of what it might be like to work in a particular field and possibly land a job when they graduate. “We do a CTE tour with ninth graders,” said Annette Godfrey, CTE coordinator at Viewmont. “They come to the school and they go through all the classes and the teachers give presentations. There are six different rotations where we tell them what we have to offer. It gives them a peek at what they could walk away with.” It’s very visual, she said. “Teachers can really sell the programs.That's what boosts enrollment. We saw the effects of not having those ninth graders over during COVID. It really prepares them. Some of the junior highs have introductory courses to help them earn their certificate when they graduate.” Courses include healthcare professions, EMT, CNA and business, Godfrey said. “Students can earn a Microsoft certificate and a certificate in Adobe/digital media.” In Family and Consumer Science they can work at our childcare center where they learn how to run a daycare in their home or as a business. There’s a preschool side and an infant and toddler side.” There’s also teaching as a profession, fashion apparel, graphic design and accounting and finance, said Godfrey. “We offer engineering, health science, welding and machining and auto mechanics and repair. The construction pathway is awesome. Students can work all summer with a

Page 16 | October 22, 2021

construction company and learn as they go to work toward a career.” Students can also take courses at another high school if the program isn’t offered at Viewmont, she said. “They have the opportunity to go to a magnet school like Farmington or Woods Cross to take classes. It’s becoming more popular to do. Teachers have to have a certain number enrolled so if they share schools it keeps their enrollment up to keep that teacher.” Woods Cross High has a strong agricultural department, said Godfrey. “They have the FFA (Future Farmers of America) that students can be a part of. Here at Viewmont we have a great engineering teacher and a video/audio program.” Counselors are great to help students so they can do it, she said. “Students can also use the IBC lab for online classes. Woods Cross has a teacher for ASL that remotes in online. It works out great.” Most of the CTE classes are hands-on so students need to be in the classroom, Godfrey said. “Most of the kids are able to make it happen.” Viewmont has a new offering in computer science, she said. “It usually takes a year or two to take off but she (teacher) has a full schedule. It’s awesome. It shows there is a need for our students and demonstrates their interest in it.” Taking the classes in high school gives kids some exposure to careers, Godfrey said. “It’s free for them to figure it out instead of getting to college saying ‘oh I want to be an engineer’ and then finding out they don’t like it.” Godfrey said they’re happy to meet with parents about the CTE programs. “Don’t be shy – ask us questions.” l

DAVIS COUNTY—The Davis County Health Department along with state, federal and community agencies are partnering for the DEA’s National Prescription Drug Take Back Day, Saturday, Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Take Back Day gives residents the opportunity to safely dispose of unused, unwanted or expired prescription medications anonymously, no questions asked. “Recent surveys have shown that over 50 percent of misused prescription pain medications come from a friend, relative, or home medicine cabinet,” Assistant Professor with the USU Extension, Sadie Wilde said in a release. “Proper disposal of medications reduces the risk of accidental poisoning, overdose and substance use disorders.” The National Take Back Event in April 2021 successfully collected 839,543 pounds of prescription medications for disposal with 5,060 registered collection sites nationwide, according to the DCHD. Collection sites throughout the county include: • Bountiful – Lakeview Hospital, 630 Medical Drive • Centerville – Walmart, 221 West Parrish Lane • Clinton – Walmart, 1632 North 2000 West • Farmington – Smith’s, 1315 US-89 • Hill Air Force Base – Base Exchange, 7981 Georgia Street (Access restricted to those with proper base ID) • Hill Air Force Base – Commissary, 7451 6th Street (Access restricted to those with proper base ID) • Kaysville – Walgreens, 210 North Main Street • Layton – Smith’s 1170 East Gentile Street • Sunset – Smith’s, 2353 North Main Street • Syracuse – Smith’s, 951 West 1700 South • West Point – Smith’s, 217 North 2000 West — Becky Ginos

Davis Journal

Preventing your carved creation from becoming a fungal fiasco By Nick Volesky Utah State University Extension vegetable integrated pest management associate

arving pumpkins into jacko’-lanterns is an art form that comes in all shapes, sizes and levels of difficulty. The final product (usually) makes the pumpkin carvers proud and anxious to display their work. However, often just a few days later, the pumpkin creation may start to wither and rot, and eventually, mold will take over. Why does this happen? When you carve a pumpkin, it exposes the insides, making it more susceptible to infection through air flow. The environment (temperature, sunlight, etc.) can also be a factor in the pumpkin’s quality. Molds are a fungal micro-organism that have the potential to live everywhere. These fungi release tiny, lightweight spores that allow them to travel through the air. They can then infect and cause carved pumpkins

to shrivel, soften and start to grow fuzzy, grey mold. Some common interior molds include Cladosporium, Penicillium, Aspergillus and Alternaria. Consider these methods to help preserve your carved pumpkin: 1. Thoroughly wash your pumpkin before cutting into it. 2. Sterilize spoons, knives or other carving tools before use, especially between pumpkin carving. 3. Remove all the pumpkin’s insides to reduce the surface area where potential fungi can grow. 4. Dip, wash or spray your finished carving with a 10 percent bleach solution. This will kill any microorganisms on your pumpkin. 5. Rub the cut areas with petroleum jelly, which helps lock in the moisture and slow the drying process. 6. Consider using an electric light or glow stick instead of a candle. This will prevent the gourd from “cooking” and spoiling faster. l

HAPPY PUMPKINS can become moldy ones if care isn’t taken while carving them.

Photo courtesy of USU Extension

Adoptees have access to records under new state law By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

tarting Nov. 1, Utah-born adoptees can get a non-certified copy of their original birth certificate without having to go to court, as long as the birth parents grant them permission. HB 345 Personal Records Amendment, first introduced by Rep. Stewart Barlow (R-Fruit Heights) and passed by the state legislature in 2020, also allows adoptees who know their birth parents are deceased to obtain a non-certified copy of their original birth certificate. The bill’s effective date was delayed until Nov. 1 this year. The Utah Adoption Registry has been around since 1987 and is a voluntary, mutual consent registry that helps adoptees older than 18 who were born in Utah, their birth parents, and blood-related siblings reunite with one another. It is the only adoption registry with access to original pre-adoption birth certificate records for Utah births. Individuals will need to create an account with the registry in order to give permission for these records to be shared or to access these records. If there are two birth parents listed on the birth certificate and only one gives permission, information about the other birth parent is redacted. “The registry has been updated to allow adoptees

DavisJ ournal.com

access to these records according to the law, as well as for birth parents to update important information like health histories and to give permission to share records with their adopted children when they turn 18. If both parties are registered and provide the necessary information, these records will be available to adoptees beginning on Nov. 1,” said Linda Wininger, director of the Utah Department of Health Office of Vital Records and Statistics. Charla Haley, Public Information Officer for the Utah Department of Health, listed the benefits of this new system. • Log in any time to review your information and check the status of your match search. • Update the contact information you wish to share with your match. • Update the information you wish to receive from your match. • Birth parents may decide to use an intermediary instead of sharing their own information. • Birth parents may register their consent to release a non-certified copy of the original birth certificate to the adoptee with or without releasing any other contact information. • Birth parents may upload documents such as non-identifying health and social history or other information for the adoptee to access. These documents can be made available with or without sharing any

other contact information. • Adoptees may request a copy of their original non-certified birth certificate after birth parent consent or if their birth parents are deceased. • Adoptees may login any time to download their non-certified original birth certificate or other documents submitted by their birth parents after their match is verified. Those interested in finding their birth families or accessing these records need to create a user account with the Utah Adoption Registry, even if they had previously registered with it. For people who weren’t previously registered, there is a $25 fee. To learn more about the Utah Adoption Registry or to create an account, visit https://adoptionregistry.utah.gov.l

October 22, 2021 | Page 17

Page 18 | October 22, 2021

Davis Journal

SPORTS (LEFT) LAYTON’S KEEPER RILEY GODFREY makes a “stop” against Davis in the 6A state girls quarterfinal. The Lancers won 1-0 in double-overtime to move on to the semi-finals. (BELOW) BOUNTIFUL’S GABRIELLE VANCE (DARK JERSEY) anticipates passing this “header” downfield while Northridge’s Evee Augustine (5) tries to break up the play, setting up the Knights for a 2-1 win over the Redhawks.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Everyone is out at state soccer tournaments By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

he season came to an abrupt and disappointing end for all local teams as the girls high school soccer tournaments began. Most surprising was Davis’ 1-0 loss to Layton that eliminated the highly-ranked Darts.

LAYTON 1 DAVIS 0 (OT)

These teams met twice in the Region 1 season, each beating the other on their home fields, so the third game in Kaysville looked like an opportunity for Davis to break that streak. But regulation ended in a 0-0 tie, and Brook Nelson scored the golden goal game winner in the second overtime as Layton edged rival Davis to advance to the 6A semifinals. Davis began the tourney with a 3-0 win over Westlake behind goals from Avery Thal, Brooklyn Phongsavath and Tessa Franks. Taygan Sill got

DavisJ ournal.com

the shutout. Davis finished the year with a record of 14-3.

LEHI 2 WOODS CROSS 0

The Wildcats’ season ended with a loss to the Pioneers, as Ally Dahl and Savannah Jones scored for Lehi and Hayley Ogden got the shutout. Woods Cross finished with an 11-6 record.

NORTHRIDGE 2 BOUNTIFUL 1

The Redhawks’ season ended at home despite a goal from Caroline Hellewell, assisted by Ellyse Kessler. Northridge scored once in each half for the win. Bountiful ended the year with an 11-5 record.

TIMPANOGOS 3 VIEWMONT 0

The Vikings couldn’t mount any offense against Timpanogos, as Lataya Brost scored twice and had an assist for her squad. Viewmont’s season ended with an 8-11 record.l

October 22, 2021 | Page 19

Three teams qualify for state FB playoffs By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

he prep football season will continue for three local teams, while play is over for Viewmont and Woods Cross. First-round games begin Friday for 6A and 5A teams, though two local squads earned opening week byes.

BOUNTIFUL 41 SKYVIEW 14

The Redhawks, already champs of Region 5, finished the regular season with a rout of Skyview. Corbin Cottle scored four times on runs of 70, 22, 63 and 8 yards, and amassed 267 yards on 19 carries, to power Bountiful to a big win. The Redhawks are 7-2 on the year and off this week, awaiting results from the first round of playoffs as the fourth seed in 5A. They will host the winner of Skyline-Park City next Friday at 6 p.m.

FARMINGTON 24 SYRACUSE 14

The Phoenix rode the scoring of Kenyon Brown to a win for their seventh victory of the season (7-3 overall). Brown scored on two one-yard runs and also on a 41 yard run, and Gavin Jensen kicked a 30 yard field goal for Farmington. The Phoenix are a sixth seed in the 6A tourney, and will host the winner of West-Granger next Friday at 6 p.m.

DAVIS 24 CLEARFIELD 21 The Darts rallied in the fourth quarter to finish with a 3-3 record in Region 1 and a tie for third with

Layton. Trey Talbot scored three TDs, two on passes of 52 and 8 yards from Jackson Stevens, and a third on a four-yard run in the final four minutes. Davis is 5-5 on the year. The Darts earned a 15th seed in 6A and host Herriman this Friday. If they win, they will face second-seed Lone Park next Friday on the road.

VIEWMONT AND WOODS CROSS

The Vikings’ season ended last week with a victory over the Wildcats, and Woods Cross lost its season-closer 36-0 on the road at Spanish Fork. Neither team qualified for the 5A tournament. Viewmont finished the year at 3-6, while Woods Cross was 0-10 on the season. l

FARMINGTON’S KENYON BROWN (2) checks his rearview mirror as he gains yardage against Syracuse’s Braxton Stark in the Phoenix’ 24-14 win. Brown had 27 carries for 159 yards and three TDs.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM Page 20 | October 22, 2021

Davis Journal

Farmington XC boys looking for three-peat By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

he Utah high school state cross country championships will be decided on Oct. 27 at a new venue – the Regional Athletic Complex in Rose Park. For the Farmington boys’ team, it will be a chance to bag their third straight state championship – although it won’t be easy. The Phoenix are now competing in the 6A classification after winning twice as a 5A school. After many years of this event being held at Sugar House Park and finishing at Highland High School, the Utah High School Activities Association moved last year’s finals to Soldier Hollow in Summit County. This year, the races will be run over a relatively flat course at the RAC, easily accessi-

ble off of I-215 and with several great spectator views. Farmington’s boys have won all team events this year, including last week’s Divisionals where they bested the field in one of two team races. The winner of the other race was perennial power American Fork. Look for those two teams to be in the running, no pun intended, for this year’s 6A boys title. Other contenders should include Skyridge and Riverton, with Davis and Corner Canyon in the mix as well. For individuals in 6A boys, top runners include Herriman’s Noah Jenkins, Riverton’s Tyler McDougal, Jaron Hartshorn of Lone Peak, Jayden Fitzgerald of American Fork, Seth Wallgren of Skyridge and Jacob Jones and Tyler Spencer of Davis. The Farmington quartet of Britton Austin, Ryan Bennett, Isaac Halverson and Matthew Neuen-

schwander all look to be contenders for medalist honors as well. It should be a great boys final that begins at 10:30 a.m. next Wednesday. In 6A girls, American Fork looks to be the prohibitive favorite, led by Abigail Barlow, Avalon Mecham, Avery Moore and Natalia Boltz. Layton’s Hailey Low is probably the strongest local runner. Teams also vying for a trophy are Lone Peak, Westlake, Farmington and Corner Canyon. The girls’ race begins at 10 a.m. Ellie Zaugg of Davis, Skye Siddoway of Farmington, Chloe Christy of Farmington and Kenedy Maudsley of Davis are among the other top local runners. The 5A boys team race should come down to Mountain View, which was so dominant in cross country in years past, along with their neighbors

from Orem and Lehi. The best of the local runners is Woods Cross junior Sam Hansen, who has looked very strong in Davis District and Region 5 races this past month. Bountiful’s Andrew Jensen is also a top 10 candidate. The Redhawks will also have high finishers in Simon Barlow and Adam Mabey. Viewmont’s top runners this season have been Andrew Wadley and Gabe Hooper. The 5A boys race begins at 4:30 p.m. View will most likely be tested by Springville, Timpview and Orem, but the Lady Bruins will be hard to beat, led by Mari Konold and Julie Moore. Among the Davis County runners who should place high are Woods Cross’ Emery Smith and Katie Hansen, Viewmont’s Brynn Rees and Quincy Wadley, and Bountiful’s Isabetta Hanks and Sammi Stewart. The girls’ race will begin at 4 p.m. l

Bountiful and Woods Cross volleyball pick up region wins By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

n a short week just before fall break, the Bountiful and Woods Cross High teams recorded Region 5 wins while Davis, Farmington and Viewmont lost in their league matchups.

Bountiful

Bountiful defeated Viewmont 25-19, 25-18, 25-20 Oct. 12. Emrie Satuala and Jordyn Harvey teamed up for 10 kills each to lead the Redhawks offensively. Evalyn Chism ran the offense with 30 assists while also recording four kills and five blocks. Elle Burleson was tops defensively with 12 digs. Bountiful improved to 7-0 in Region 5 and 14-5 overall.

Davis

Davis lost to Clearfield 26-28, 25-16, 25-22, 25-20 Oct. 12. The Darts were led by Aubrey Neilson with a double double of 14 kills and 10 digs while Kate Sargent added 10 kills. Aimee Larsen served up seven aces. Davis is now 2-3 in Region 1 and 6-9 overall.

Farmington

Farmington lost to Syracuse 25-14, 25-

DavisJ ournal.com

11, 25-15 Oct. 12. “It was a tough one,” said head coach April Painter. Sophie Wendt put away nine kills for the Phoenix offense with Jocelyn McQuivey handling 20 digs on the defensive end. Wendt recorded 13 more of the 71 team digs. Farmington’s Region 1 record now stands at 4-4 and the team is 6-8 overall this season.

Viewmont

Viewmont was swept in three sets by Bountiful Oct. 12. Kaylee Smith and Kassidy McKean both had seven kills each to lead the Vikings. Defensively, Maddie Lege and Grace Mackay combined for eight blocks at the net with Mackay (10 digs), Smith (nine) and Liza Montalbo (eight) contributing to the team’s 50 digs. Viewmont is now 3-4 in Region 5 and 9-6 on the season.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross defeated Northridge 2523, 28-30, 25-19, 27-25 Oct. 12. The Wildcats are second in Region 5 with a 4-2 mark and have a 13-3 season record. l

BOUNTIFUL’S EMRIE SATUALA (17) bores through the Viewmont defense and hits hardwood for another point on the scoreboard. The Redhawks continued their soaring ways with a 3-0 win over the Vikings. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

October 22, 2021 | Page 21

Team Utah wins PGA Jr. League Championship By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

n their debut at the PGA Jr. League Championship held in Scottsdale, Arizona over the weekend, Team Utah defeated Team Connecticut to win the national championship. A member of that team was Jack Summerhays, a 13-year-old golfer from Kaysville. Team Utah was seeded third following the first two days of competition. Utah faced second-seeded Florida, and then defeated Connecticut, which had previously beaten top seed Oklahoma. Utah’s score in Sunday’s final was a 7.5-4.5 victory over Connecticut. On Sunday, Ryder Huish stood over his ball in the 18th fairway, half of his Team Utah (Lehi) teammates waiting for him near the green with the 2021 National Car Rental PGA Jr. League Championship waiting to be secured. Adding to the pressure, Huish’s teammate’s ball had found the water near the green seconds before. So Huish grabbed his 5-iron from 180 yards, landed the ball on the front of the green and watched it roll until it came to rest inside 10 feet from the hole, putting Huish and teammate Austin Shelley, 13, from Salt Lake City – and their six other teammates – in position to lock down the

Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

Here is the latest information as of Monday, Oct. 18

Bountiful Lake:

Fishing is slow. An angler fishing from shore caught a rainbow trout and a few largemouth bass using a Pistol Pete fly on a spinning reel. Not much success from those fly fishing by the boat ramp. Deer Creek Reservoir: The water level is currently at 58% full, and was stocked with 42,000 10-inch Rainbow Trout on Sept. 28. Boat anglers can launch from the main Deer Creek and Island Day-Use boat ramps. Low and/ or fluctuating water levels at many Utah state parks are affecting boaters.

East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:

Fishing is fair to good. Approximately 1,400 rainbow trout were stocked recently. The fish averaged 8 inches in length. The water level is low.

Page 22 | October 22, 2021

title. After two-putting the par 5 for birdie minutes later, the Championship belonged to the team from Utah at Grayhawk Golf Club on Sunday afternoon. The finals were aired live on ESPN2. “Oh my goodness, it was just amazing,” Utah Captain Tele Wightman, PGA, said in a release. “You’ve got Oklahoma, Florida, Connecticut … such good teams, but we really believed in ourselves and felt like we had a team that could get it done. Then you are watching [the match unfold] and you think, this could be happening. The shots they pulled off towards the end, it’s amazing.” Connecticut took the opening match of the finals, but after that Utah ran the table. The positive momentum started with the second match when Jordan Ofahengaue, 11, from Lehi, put on a putting clinic late in the round. On the par-3 16th, he rolled in a 15-footer to put him and teammate Jaxon Erickson, 14, from Riverton, 1-up. Ofahengaue’s “uncle” is PGA champion golfer Tony Finau, who is cousins with Ofahengaue’s father, Kelepi. Finau spent his afternoon tuned into ESPN2 watching the live coverage, tweeting and posting on Instagram. “My man Jordan balled out to help Utah win! Proud of him,” Finau tweeted. After the match ended, Finau FaceTimed the team and told them

Only one lane on the boat ramp is available for launching.

Farmington Pond:

Fishing is fair at last report, but no new report has been filed in the past two weeks.

Jordanelle Reservoir:

Fishing is fair. The water level is currently at 52% full. Kokanee salmon are moving up the Provo River to spawn, and are currently visible from the Rock Cliff nature center area. Reminder: anglers may not possess kokanee salmon at any waterbody statewide from Sept. 10 through Nov. 30. The main Hailstone boat ramp is open, but the Rock Cliff and Ross Creek ramps are closed. Water levels at many Utah state parks are experiencing extreme lows.

Kaysville Ponds:

Fishing is good. Two anglers who were casting and retrieving Jake’s Spin-a-Lures from shore had caught two rainbow trout and missed a couple of other fish. Another angler who was fishing from the fishing dock had caught a rainbow trout and a wiper. He was using a worm. The ponds were recently stocked with 1,400 rainbow trout. The

TEAM UTAH AND COACHES celebrate with the championship trophy at Grayhawk Golf Club in Scottsdale, Arizona

Photo by Darren Carroll/PGA of America

how proud he was of what they had accomplished minutes earlier. “He was so proud of us,” Wightman said. “We have incredible support back home and all around, and it was cool to get a phone call from Tony.” Twelve All-Star teams of junior golfers earned tickets to this event, including those from California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Texas. l

fish averaged 10 inches in length.

Ogden River:

Finally a report, and fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished the river recently caught five fish during a three-hour trip. He was using nymphs. If you’re planning a spin fishing or fly fishing trip to one of the rivers this fall, here are some good lures and flies to try: For spin anglers, try using Blue Fox, Panther Martin and Mepps spinners in yellow, silver, gold, or black. Minnow type baits are also good baits for spin anglers to try.

Pineview Reservoir:

Fishing is fair. A group of anglers who fished from shore in the Narrows recently caught some bluegill. They were using jigs under a bobber, tipped with a piece of worm, and 16-ounce orange PowerBait Pro Jig Worms tipped with a piece of worm. Note: The boat ramp at Cemetery Point is closed to launching. The Port Ramp is also closed on weekdays so the U.S. Forest Service’s concessionaire can do construction work in the area. The Port Ramp is open for launching on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.

Strawberry Reservoir:

The reservoir is at 73% full. Fishing is good. Fishing early mornings for boat anglers, and evenings for shore anglers is seeing increased success. Reminder: anglers may not possess kokanee salmon at any waterbody statewide from Sept. 10 through Nov. 30. For shore anglers, try fishing garlic trout dough bait two to three feet off the bottom, nightcrawler or a white tube jig tipped with nightcrawler fished below a bobber, minnow mimic stickbaits and crankbaits. Also, try fishing a tube jig or marabou jig using a slip float (slip bobber) rig – tying the bobber stop on your line 6 to 10-feet from the jig, casting out 30 to 40-feet from shore, and retrieving the line in short-slow spurts giving the jig more movement as you reel.

Willard Bay:

Fishing is fair. An angler who fished from a kayak recently caught six channel catfish. He was using a Santee rig tipped with chicken meat. He found the catfish in six feet of water. The water depth in the South Marina is only about two feet. The North Marina also has extremely low water. Boat launching is at your own risk. l

Davis Journal

Applications open for Utah’s most prized hunting permits By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

t’s time. Utahns hoping to secure 2022 sportsman hunting permits can now apply at the Division of Wildlife Resources website or at a DWR regional office. To be included in this annual drawing, you must submit your phone or online application by 11 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 10. “If you draw a sportsman permit, you can hunt on almost every unit in Utah that’s open to hunting the species you drew a permit for,” said DWR Wildlife Licensing Coordinator Lindy Varney. “Also, the season dates are much longer, so you’ll have more time to scout different places to harvest an animal. It’s the hunt of a lifetime.” Utahns may apply for as many species as they’d like, but only one sportsman permit is offered for each of the following species: • Bison • Black bear • Buck deer

• Buck pronghorn • Bull elk • Bull moose • Desert bighorn sheep • Mountain goat • Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep • Wild turkey This year, two sportsman permits will be offered for cougars – one for the 2021-22 season and one for the 2022-23 season. Utahns may apply for and draw both cougar permits. There’s a non-refundable $10 application fee to apply for each species (including each of the two cougar permits). If you successfully draw a permit, the permit fees range from $35 to $513. Visit the DWR website to see the cost of each permit. Applicants cannot earn or use bonus points in the sportsman drawing, and only Utah residents may apply for sportsman permits. In order to apply for a sportsman permit, you must turn 12 by the end of the year in which the permit is issued. You must be 12 years old to hunt all big game species. There are no age restrictions for hunting

turkey. A valid Utah hunting or combination license is also required to apply for any of the sportsman permits. Applicants will be notified about the drawing results on or before Nov. 17. You'll be notified by email, but you can also get the drawing results online or by calling 1-800-221-0659. l

BUCK DEER AND MANY other species of big game are included in the drawings for sportsman hunting permits for 2022.

Photo courtesy of DWR

What hunters should know about Utah’s 2021 waterfowl hunts By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

aterfowl hunting season is finally here. With the exception of swans (which require a permit from the hunt drawing that ended July 21), the rest of the waterfowl hunts in Utah are open to anyone with a Utah hunting license. However, you are also required to have a Harvest Information Program (HIP) number to hunt any waterfowl in Utah, and a federal duck stamp if you are over the age of 15. You can register for a free HIP number on the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website. You can purchase a duck stamp from your local post office, various license agents or by phone. The phone number is 1-800-7826724. Duck stamps are not available at DWR offices. If you are planning to hunt ducks, geese or swans this fall, here is more about what you should expect and when the various seasons will open:

Ducks

The continent-wide population

DavisJ ournal.com

surveys were canceled again this year, due to COVID-19 concerns, so there isn’t a current population estimate for ducks in North America. However, some U.S. states in the major breeding areas for ducks were able to conduct their surveys. Overall, the data shows fewer ducks this year compared to last year. Typically, about 15 duck species can be found in Utah. Details and photos of each species can be found in the 202122 Utah Waterfowl Guidebook. Hunters should note that the pintail limit is one this year. “Hunters can greatly improve their success during the duck hunt by spending some time scouting before each hunt,” Stringham said. The general-season duck hunt runs from Oct. 2 to Jan. 15 in Utah’s northern zone and runs from Oct. 16 to Jan. 29 in the southern zone.

Geese

Geese surveys were also canceled this year due to COVID-19, but anecdotal observations suggest that Canada goose production was similar to last year. However, the drought conditions will impact the geese migrations.

An important tip to be successful during the geese hunts is to use a good call.

Dark geese season dates:

• Northern area: Oct. 30 to Jan. 30, 2022 • Wasatch Front area: Nov. 6 to Feb. 6, 2022

Swans

Tens of thousands of swans move through Utah every fall on their way to their wintering grounds in California. While swan surveys were also canceled this year, their populations generally remain stable, so they will likely be similar to last year. Utah is one of only nine states in the U.S. that allows hunting for swans. Due to the low population size of trumpeter swans in the Greater Yellowstone area, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service sets an annual harvest quota for the number of trumpeter swans that can be harvested in Utah. The general swan season runs from Oct. 2 to Dec. 12. Those with a swan permit may harvest only one swan during the 2021 season.

Waterfowl Slam

If you’d like to add some fun and challenge to your hunt, consider completing the Waterfowl Slam. Hunters earn a slam by completing different requirements, such as harvesting a group of species in a certain time period or location. There are currently 10 slams with different levels of difficulty, so you can find a variety of fun, unique challenges. Along with trying something new, hunters who complete the slam can also earn colorful, collectible leg bands. The money earned from the slam is used to complete habitat-improvement projects on the different WMAs across the state. This year, money generated from the slam – as well as contributions from Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife and other partners – helped fund the purchase of over 1,200 acres of land, which now connects the Salt Creek and Public Shooting Grounds WMAs. Learn more about the Waterfowl Slam on the DWR website. l

October 22, 2021 | Page 23

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ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR, APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND TRUSTEE, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George Robert Tucker, Jr., deceased – Probate No. 213700367 Lynda Gaye Tucker and Ralph P. Mills, whose address is 36 South State Street, Suite 1400, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 have been appointed Personal Representatives of the above-entitled estate. George Robert Tucker, Jr., who was the Trustor of the George Robert Tucker Revocable Trust, dated September 13, 2019, as amended, (the “Trust”), died on April 20, 2021. Ralph P. Mills, whose address is provided above is the Trustee of the Trust. Creditors of the above-referenced estate or the Trust are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives and Trustee at the addresses above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives’ and Trustee’s attorney, Gary L. Longmore, of Ray, Quinney & Nebeker P.C., at the following address: 36 South State Street, Suite 1400, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: 10/22/21,10/29 /21 , 11/5/21 RAY QUINNEY & NEBEKER P.C. /s/Gary L. Longmore Gary L. Longmore P.O. Box 45385 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 Salt Lake City UT 84145-0385 (801) 532-1500 J-01-085

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MOVIES NEWS OCTOBER 27, 2021 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 2News (N) News (N) 2News (N) ET Survivor (N) Tough as Nails (N) CSI: Vegas (N) 2News (N) Colbert ` News (N) News (N) News (N) InsEd. (N) Goldberg Wonder Conners Home Ec. Little Things (N) News (N) Kimmel ` News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) Chicago Med (N) Chicago Fire (N) Chicago P.D. (N) News (N) Tonight ` Cyberch. News (N) PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (N) Nova (N) Secrets of Dead (N) FawltyTow. Steves' Mind News (N) News Finding the Virgo Armed-Language America Foreign Living Greener Family News Pre-game MLB Baseball World Series Game 2 (L) Fox 13 News (L) Modern Seinfeld` Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) News (N) Jeopardy! Bet Life Your Life News (N) Daily (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Overcome (‘08) Jaycee Lynn. Berean Today News Love Life Creflo R.Jeffress Gospel Pastor ` Last Man Last Man BigBang BigBang ABC4 News LegendTomor. (N) Batwoman (N) 2½ Men 2½ Men RandActs Good Wizard St.Vet (N) SpecDeliv Welcome RandActs Good Wizard Street Vet SpecDeliv Welcome Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Killer Cases (N) Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C.` +++ Poltergeist (‘82) JoBeth Williams. +++ The Exorcist (‘73) Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair. Cursed Films MoonshinersRye MoonshinersRye MoonshinersRye MoonshinersRye Moonshiners (N) Moonshiners Raven Raven Raven W Witch W Witch Bunk'd Bunk'd H.Party Launch Under Wraps (‘21) Count Courtside /NBA Basketball Atlanta vs New Orleans NBA Basketball Memphis vs Portland SC (N) ` _ +++ Casper (‘95) Christina Ricci. ++++ Matilda (‘96) Mara Wilson. Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons _ +++ Get Out (‘17) Daniel Kaluuya. ++ Venom (‘18) Tom Hardy. +++ Deadpool 2 (‘18) Ryan Reynolds. ` Succession To Be Announced Broken City (‘13) Succession We're Here Rizzoli & Isles Married at First Sight (N) First Sight (N) Married at First (N) Married1stSight ` _ The Loud House Sponge Sponge Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men ++ The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 (‘11) _ Lonesome Dove Lonesome Dove "On the Trail" Lonesome Dove "The Plains" Lonesome Dove "Return" Lonesome` PPA Pickleball WPT Poker WPT Poker WPT Poker Alpha8 Fight Sports MMA Fight: Kickboxing Movie ++ American Pie 2 (‘01) ++ American Wedding (‘03) Jason Biggs. American Pie Presents Band ... Movie _ +++ Good Will Hunting ++ Elysium (‘13) Matt Damon. BMF Detroit (‘17) John Boyega. ` _ +++ Creed II All Elite Wrestling: Dynamite (L) NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Edmonton Oilers (L) Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Frontal Frontal Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon

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SPORTS MOVIES NEWS OCT 25 TO OCT 29 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 2News at Noon News Bold & B. The Talk Ellen DeGeneres 2News at 4 2News ABC4 News Daily Dish You Need to Know General Hospital Drew Barrymore ABC4 News ABC4 News KSL 5 News at Noon Hot Bench Hot Bench The Rachael Ray Show Kelly Clarkson Dr. Phil Daniel Tiger Let's Go Nature Cat Wild Kratts Alma/ Kratts Xavier Odd Squad Cat/Hat Molly Jet Go! Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Let's Learn Various FOX 13 News Live The Place (M) Paid The Dr. Oz Show Judge Judy Judge Judy News News The People's Court Dateline Access Daily News 25 Words FunnyAsk Feud Various Various Various Various Various TCT Today J.Prince R.Renner Ask the Pastor Bible Marilyn Manna 3D Woman Julie/Frieds Tamron Hall The First 48 Goldberg Sheldon Black/ Paid Black-ish Goldberg Sheldon (TU) DIYSOS Studio C Various Inspectors H. Heaven Heartland Heartland Heartland First48 (TU) S. Wars First48 (TU) S. Wars Various S.Wars Various S.Wars Various S.Wars Movies (W) Movie Movie Movie (W) Movie Movies Various Various Various Various Various Bluey Miraculous Miraculous Miraculous BigCity BigCity Various Jessie Jessie Bluey (M) SportsC./This Just In Various NFL Live Horn Interruption (M) Countdown/SportsC. The Middle Movie Movie Movie (M) Halloween Magic Movie Shrek Movie Movie (W) Movie (TH) Movie / (F) Movie (TU) Movie Movie (TH) Movie (F) Movie (TU) Movie Movies (TH) Movie/(TU) Movie Movie (TH) 1stLook (TH) Here Various Various Various Movie M.Crimes/(F) Grey’s A. M.Crimes/(F) Grey’s A. M.Crimes/(F) Grey’s A. Various Various SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Various Various Various Loud Various Loud/ Casa. Bar Res. Bar Res. Bar Res. Bar Res. Bar Res. (TU W) Mom Mom/ Mom Mom/ Mom Mom/ Mom Mom/ Mom (TH) Movie / (TU) Movie Movies (TH) Movie (TU) Movie (F) Movie/(M) Movie (TU) Movie Various (M) Movie Various Sports Paid Paid Various Shrtlst/ Golf POutdoor Various Golf Various Movies Movie (TH) Movie Movies (M) Buried Movie Movies BMF Various BMF/ BMF (TU) Movie Movie (TH) Movie Movie (M) Hightown Movie Movie (TH) Bones (W) Movie (M) Movie / (TH) Bones Supernat/ Movie/ NCIS:NO Supernat/ Movie/ Bones Various Various (M) Chicago Various (M) Chicago Various (M) Chicago Various (M) Chicago Various (M) Chicago Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Various Various Various Various

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SPORTS MOVIES NEWS OCTOBER 26, 2021 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 2News (N) News (N) 2News (N) ET FBI FBI: International FBI: Most Wanted 2News (N) Colbert ` News (N) News (N) News (N) InsEd. (N) The Bachelorette (N) Queens (N) News (N) Kimmel ` News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) The Voice (N) La Brea (N) New Amsterdam (N) News (N) Tonight ` Movie News (N) PBS NewsHour (N) American Vet (N) Frontline Utah Insight (N) FawltyTow. Steves' EMatters Day One Scully Art Conn Paint Painting Bare Feet Make48 News (N) News News Pre-game MLB Baseball World Series Game 1 (L) Fox 13 News (L) Modern Seinfeld` Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) News (N) Jeopardy! Bet Life Your Life News (N) Daily (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Horse Camp: A Love Tail (‘20) J.Roots Today News Miracles Life Creflo R.Jeffress Gospel Pastor ` Last Man Last Man BigBang BigBang ABC4 News DC's Stargirl (N) Supergirl (N) 2½ Men 2½ Men The Kid Who Only ... All-Round (N) Ice Stars Ice Stars The Kid Who Only ... All-Round "Hockey" Ice Stars Ice Stars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars ` _ ++ Ghost Ship Carrie (‘13) Chloë Grace Moretz. ++ Friday the 13th (‘09) Jared Padalecki. Fear the Dead ` Bering Sea Gold "Once Upon a Mine" StreetOutlaws StreetOutlaws Bering Sea Gold (N) SecretsintheIce (N)` BigCity BigCity BigCity Bunk'd Bunk'd W Witch W Witch Bunk'd Bunk'd Cat Noir Cat Noir Shorts Football Playoff NHL Hockey Vegas vs Colorado MLS Soccer Los Angeles FC vs Seattle SC (N) ` _ +++ Shrek (‘01) +++ Shrek 2 (‘04) Mike Myers. +++ Shrek Forever After (‘10) +++ Maleficent ` _ +++ Us (‘19) +++ Get Out (‘17) Allison Williams, Daniel Kaluuya. ++ Venom (‘18) Tom Hardy. _ BillMaher AXIOS ++ Godzilla vs. Kong (‘21) Succession Curb First Look ++ Collateral ` Castle Castle "Punked" Castle Castle "3XK" Castle Castle "Punked" ` Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men ++ The Twilight Saga: New Moon (‘09) Kristen Stewart. _ Seven Years in ... Aliens Ate My Homework (‘18) ++ Biloxi Blues (‘88) ++ Three to Tango (‘99) Matthew Perry. ` _ The Club The Club WPT Poker WPT Poker WPT Poker Alpha8 United Fight Alliance Racer Golf Life _ Michael Jackso ... ++ Mamma Mia! (‘08) Meryl Streep. Wakefield +++ The Wolf of Wall Street (‘13) ` Movie The Broken Hearts Gallery (‘20) Hightown The Misfits (2020, Action) Jumanji: The Next Level (‘19) ` Tip-Off NBA Basketball Philadelphia vs New York NBA Basketball Denver Nuggets at Utah Jazz (L) Ins. NBA` NCIS NCIS "Viral" +++ Taken (‘08) Liam Neeson. WWE NXT (N) BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang LastO.G. Last O.G. Last O.G. Last O.G. Sheldon Sheldon MOVIES NEWS OCTOBER 28, 2021 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 2News (N) News (N) 2News (N) ET Sheldon U.S.ofAl Ghosts B Pos (N) Bull (N) 2News (N) Colbert ` News (N) News (N) News (N) InsEd. (N) Toy Story +++ Toy Story 4 (‘19) Tom Hanks. Wonder News (N) Kimmel ` News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) The Blacklist (N) Law & Order: S.V.U. Crime News (N) Tonight ` Cyberch. News (N) PBS NewsHour (N) Utah Outdoor Midsomer Midsomer Murders Antiques FawltyTow. Steves' News (N) News W. Truth American The Bridge to Peace Flanders Roadtrip Knit (N) Sew Easy Japan (N) Plan News Pre-game NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Arizona Cardinals (L) FOX 13 News (L) Modern ` Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) News (N) Jeopardy! Bet Life Your Life News (N) Daily (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Island of Grace (‘09) FostCare Today News Manna-Fe Life Creflo R.Jeffress Gospel Pastor ` Last Man Last Man BigBang BigBang ABC4 News Walker (N) Legacies (N) 2½ Men 2½ Men 9 Neptune Studio C Dwight Dwight NCAA Volleyball San Francisco at BYU (L) 9 Neptune Studio C Relative Race The First 48 F48: Streets (N) The First 48 (N) City Confidential (N) The First 48 F48: Streets ` _ ++ Christine (‘83) ++ Thirteen Ghosts (‘01) Tony Shalhoub. ++ Scream (‘96) Courteney Cox, Neve Campbell. World Be` RaneyRanch RaneyRanch RaneyRanch RaneyRanch Homestead Rescue Jessie W Witch W Witch Bunk'd Bunk'd Cat Noir Cat Noir BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity Jessie Football NCAA Football South Florida at East Carolina (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) +++ Ghostbusters (‘84) Harold Ramis, Bill Murray. ++ The Craft (‘96) Fairuza Balk, Robin Tunney. Hocus Pocus ` _ ++ Happy Death Day 2U ++ The Dead Don't Die (‘19) Adam Driver, Bill Murray. ++ Zombieland: Double Tap (‘19, Action) Succession Succession ++ The Internship (‘13) Vince Vaughn. Curb Four Hours at the Capitol ` _ A Twist of Chris ... +++ This Christmas (‘07) Idris Elba, Delroy Lindo. Christmas in the City (‘13) This Christmas ` Dylan Sponge Sponge Sponge Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men To Be Announced Movie _ ++ Valkyrie (‘08) ++ The One (‘01) Jet Li. ++ Cookie's Fortune (‘98) Glenn Close. ++ Jericho (‘00) Mark Valley. ` _ The Club Pre-game NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Houston Rockets (L) Postgame NBA Basketball Utah vs Houston ` ++++ Come Play (2020, Horror) Wrong Turn (‘21) Charlotte Vega. DesMero American Rust DesMero _ White House Do ... A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood (‘19) +++ Cinderella (‘15) Lily James. McFarland, USA ` Hotel Transylvania 2 (‘15) Adam Sandler. ++ The Amazing Spider-Man (‘12) Andrew Garfield. Bones Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Amer Big Deal (N) ` BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Last O.G. Last O.G. The Cube

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October 22, 2021 | Page 25

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

He plays a nondescript thug employed by a tough gangster named Marty Augustine (Mark Rydell, “Punchline,” 1988) in just one very bizarre scene — Augustine and his henchmen strip down to their underwear, apparently as a way By Adam Thomlison to intimidate the main character (played TV Media by Elliot Gould, “Friends”). This is one of the places where the film departs from Q: I was just rewatching “The Long the much more across-the-plate source novel written by Raymond Chandler. Goodbye” and I think I saw Arnold The scene would be completely ridicuSchwarzenegger in it. Am I right? lous if it weren’t for the fact that A: Arnold Schwarzenegger is a pretty Schwarzenegger’s torso is indeed a terunmistakable presence on screen, even rifying thing to behold. when he’s just there for a minute. This was just his second on-screen Yes, that was indeed the great bodyrole, after the much better-known builder-turned-actor-turned-politician“Hercules in New York” (1970). In that turned-actor-again in a brief, non-speak- one, all his dialogue was dubbed over by ing role in the 1973 noir classic “The Long a voice actor because of his thick Austrian accent. That could also explain Goodbye.” MOVIES NEWS OCTOBER 29, 2021 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 2News (N) News (N) 2News (N) ET S.W.A.T. Magnum P.I. Blue Bloods 2News (N) Colbert ` News (N) News (N) News (N) InsEd. (N) Shark Tank (N) 20/20 News (N) Kimmel ` News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) HomeSweetHom (N) Dateline NBC News (N) Tonight ` Cyberch. News (N) PBS NewsHour (N) W.Week Hinckley Performances (N) Trans-Siberian Orch. Masterpiece ` OptiLife The Invisible Ghost Theater To Dine Real Food Dining (N) IQ:Smart Wealth News (N) Insight Health News Pre-game MLB Baseball World Series Game 3 (L) Fox 13 News (L) Modern Seinfeld` Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) H.S. Football (L) Jeopardy! Fam.Guy Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 Useless (‘20) Travis W. Bruyer. Last Ch. Today News Liv. Light Life Creflo R.Jeffress Gospel Pastor ` Last Man Last Man BigBang BigBang ABC4 News ScoobyDooNow (N) Nancy Drew (N) 2½ Men Creek Lemony Snicket's a Series of ... Studio C NCAA Basketball Scrimmage Lemony Snicket's a Series of ... Studio C The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 ` _ Halloween ++ Halloween II (‘81) Jamie Lee Curtis. Eli Roth's History (N) ++ Halloween H2O: 20 Years Later (‘98) Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Gold Rush ` Sydney G. Duran The Nightmare ... ` W Witch W Witch Villains Zombies 2 (‘19) Milo Manheim. Magic Bake-Off Count Courtside /NBA Basketball Charlotte vs Miami NBA Basketball Dallas vs Denver SprtC ` Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation ++ Goosebumps (‘15) Jack Black. ++ Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween _ Annabelle: Crea... The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It Bill Maher (N) Succession Bill Maher ` _ Christmas in Mis ... The Flight Before Christmas (‘15) Christmas at the Castle (‘20) Brooke Burfitt. The Flight Before...` Koral Smurfs The Casagrandes Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men 2½ Men To Be Announced Movie _ The Grandmaster +++ Seven Years in Tibet (‘97) Brad Pitt. +++ Airplane! (‘80) + Blonde Ambition (‘07) ` PPA Pickleball WPT Poker WPT Poker WPT Poker Alpha8 Fight Sports MMA Fight: Kickboxing _ ++ Blithe Spirit ++ Minari (2020, Drama) Acc. (N) The Mauritanian (‘21) Jodie Foster. Wakefeld` _ French Exit (‘20) The Father (‘20) Outlander Outlander Hightown ++ Spider-Man 3 (‘07) Kirsten Dunst, Tobey Maguire. AEW: Rampage (N) Rhodes ++ It Chapter Two (‘19) ` Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last O.G. ++ Rampage (‘18) Dwayne Johnson. +++ Kong: Skull Island (‘17) Tom Hiddleston. BRGaming Movie

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2News at 5 (N) Wasatch Paid Magnum P.I. 48 Hours 2News (N) Sports ` Scoreb. NCAA Football (L) Paid Ins. Ed. News (N) At Your News (N) NCAA Football North Carolina (Chapel Hill) at Notre Dame (L) SportBeat Outdoors News (N) S.N.L ` House Wild West Antiques Roadshow Antiques Vera "Black Ice" The Indian Doctor Bancroft Psych. On Story Studio Untamed Art Conn Discovry Crossing Skindige Latinas Orchestrating Change MLB Pre-game (L) MLB Baseball World Series Game 4 (L) Fox 13 News (L) Modern Voice ` Major Crimes Wheel Jeopardy! Bull Dateline Dateline Fam.Guy BobBrg Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Movie Support Parent CURE America Outreach Sue Thomas Garden Mission Bloomer W-Master Mom Mom BigBang BigBang 2½ Men 2½ Men Whose Whose Halloween (N) Last Man Last Man Pride and Prejudice ++ Madeline (‘98) Hatte Jones. ++ When the Game Stands Tall (‘14) ++ Madeline (‘98) Hatte Jones. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C.` Movie ++ Halloween H2O: 20 Years Later (‘98) + Halloween: Resurrection (‘02) ++++ Halloween (‘78) ` Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Hunt for Yeti "Return of the Yeti" Pt. 1 of 2 Mickey Cat Noir Cat Noir Ghost Ghost Ghost Ghost Ghost Ghost Shorts BigCity Jessie NCAA Football (L) Scoreb. NCAA Football (L) ` _ ++ Goosebumps ++ Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween The Nightmare Before Chris ... +++ Hocus Pocus (‘93) ` _ ++ The Purge: Election Year (‘16) ++ A Quiet Place (‘18) John Krasinski. ++ Venom (‘18) Tom Hardy. _ The Internship In the Heights (‘21) Corey Hawkins, Anthony Ramos. Insecure Curb ++ Freaky (‘20) ` Waking Up to Danger (‘21) Torn From Her Ar... ` _ Dying to Belong Torn From Her Arms (‘21) Judy Reyes. Sponge Kamp Koral Unfiltered Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends + Pet Sematary (‘19) Amy Seimetz, Jason Clarke. + Pet Sematary (‘19) Amy Seimetz, Jason Clarke. + Pet Sematary ` _ Josie & the Pus ... ++ All the Pretty Horses (‘00) +++ Groundhog Day (‘93) +++ Only You (‘94) ` Immortal Pre-game NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Chicago Bulls (L) Postgame NBA Basketball Utah vs Chicago ` _ Am.Rust +++ Four Brothers (‘05) Mark Wahlberg. Access Boxing Showtime Championship (L) ` Movie + The Craft: Legacy (‘20) Spiral (‘21) Morgan David Jones. Hightown BMF _ Resident Evil: T... ++ It Chapter Two (‘19, Horror) James McAvoy, Bill Hader, Jessica Chastain. Annabelle Comes Home ` ++ The Mask (‘94) Jim Carrey. ++ Boo 2! A Madea Halloween (‘17) ++ The Mask (‘94) Jim Carrey. Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang B/R Gaming "100x100" (L) Movie

Page 26 | October 22, 2021

why he didn’t get any lines in “The Long Goodbye.” (Or maybe it’s just because the silent muscle character is a great fixture of noir stories, especially Chandler’s.)

to be his post-TV project — he has posted a range of articles on there in the years since “Moving With Grace” aired in 2014. He’d almost certainly love to hear from you. “Moving With Grace” was a stunQ: Can you tell me how I can get in ningly personal and intimate piece of storytelling from a guy who made a life touch with Stone Phillips? I’d like to out of telling everyone’s stories but his talk to him about his documentary own. on aging parents. And indeed, “Moving With Grace” isn’t A: “Moving With Grace” touched a lot really about him — it’s about his parents of people. Veteran reporter Stone — but the filmmaking process was part Phillips’ PBS documentary about being of how he dealt with his new role of takthrust into the role of caregiver for aging ing care of them (with the help of his sibparents may have been his TV swan lings, of course). song, but it looks like you can still reach him to talk about it. Have a question? Email us at Your best bet is through the contact questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include form on his personal website, your name and town. Personal replies will StonePhillipsReports.com, which seems not be provided. SATURDAY MORNING 6 AM 6:30 7 AM (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB KBYU

_ Sat. Morning (N) GMA Saturday (N) _ Sat. Today (N) Halloween Boo Fest Quilt Arts F&Porter OutSpace News Paid House NCIS: New Orleans Movie Crimson Broad (N) Rescue BYU Football (N)

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB KBYU

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB KBYU A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FREE FX HBO LIFE NICK PARMT PLEX ROOT SHOW STARZ TNT USA WTBS

MOVIES NEWS OCTOBER 30, 2021 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 Lucky D. Innovate Mission Hope Cook W. Homes Tractor Pulling Wildlife Oh Baby! Heroes Enterpr NCAA Football (L) ` Roots One Team VetsSav. VetsSav. Paid EPL Soccer MCI/TOT ` O.House House W.Shop Ming Moveable Milk Street (N) Christina Trails (N) Japan Nevada Fly Fisher Fishing AutoLine Legacy List Big Noon Kickoff (L) NACAC Football (L) ` Stanton Animal R. Think Big Hollywd. Missing Dog Tales Heartland Go/Nitro Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Science Chuckle You & Me Cowboy G. Bill Sarah To Be Announced ` Into Wild Into Wild OpenRoad ReadySet Paid Paid Paid Paid Food Inspect Inspect Inspect Puppies Lucky D. CollarDu Wizard

7 AM

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SPORTS

8:30

8 AM

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MOVIES NEWS OCTOBER 31, 2021 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 2News (N) 60 Minutes The Equalizer (N) NCIS: LA (N) SEAL Team (N) News (N) Sports ` News (N) News (N) Home Videos (N) Celebrity Wheel (N) Supermarket (N) The Rookie (N) News Sports Football Night (L) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at Minnesota Vikings (L) KSL NFL News (N) News (N) News. (N) Hinckley Shakespeare Call the Midwife (N) Masterpiece (N) Masterpiece (N) Professor T. Garden In Bloom Urban Conscis Art Conn Articulate Theater of the Mind Song of Mountains GZERO W Clos.Truth _ Football The OT MLB Baseball World Series Game 5 (L) Fox 13 News (L) Sp'rtPage Modern ` MacGyver Fam.Feud Fam.Feud SEAL Team Dateline Dateline Fam.Guy BobBrg Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "JJ" Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds J.Roots Manna-Fe RHEMA Heaven ProphUSA Prophecy Prophetic End Ages Bible VanImpe To Be Announced ` Wipeout BigBang BigBang Sheldon Sheldon HiddenTemple (N) Killer Camp (N) Castle All-Round "Hockey" To Be Announced ` The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 ` Movie Fear the Dead "Six Hours" Fear the Dead (N) World Beyond (N) Fear the Dead World Beyond ` Homestead Rescue Bush People Bush People Alaskan Bush (N) Bush People Homestead Rescue Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Sydney G. Duran Launch Under Wraps (‘21) ToyStory` Raven SportsCenter (N) SprtC (N) ESPN Documentaries ESPN Documentaries SportsCenter (N) ` Movie +++ Casper (‘95) Bill Pullman, Christina Ricci. +++ Maleficent (‘14) Angelina Jolie. Hocus Pocus ` ++ A Quiet Place (‘18) John Krasinski. ++ Zombieland: Double Tap (‘19, Action) ++ Halloween (‘18) Jamie Lee Curtis. ` _ In the Heights (‘21) Anthony Ramos. Succession (N) Insecure Curb (N) Last Wk Succession Insecure` _ Psycho Intern (‘21) +++ The Holiday (‘06) Kate Winslet, Jack Black, Cameron Diaz. ++ Heaven Is for Real (‘14) Greg Kinnear. Smurfs Koral Sponge Sponge Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends To Be Announced To Be Announced ++ Addams Family Values (‘93) _ Empire Records ++ Mona Lisa Smile (‘03) Julia Roberts. ++ The Nanny Diaries (‘07) +++ Stepmom (‘98) ` NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Milwaukee Bucks (L) Postgame NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Milwaukee Bucks Postgame Dexter "Born Free" Circus (N) Circus Buried (F) (N) American Rust (N) DesMero American Rust DesMero _ Spiral (‘21) The House Next Door: Meet The Blacks 2 BMF BMF (N) Hightown BMF ` +++ Joker (‘19) Robert De Niro, Joaquin Phoenix. +++ Joker (‘19) Robert De Niro, Joaquin Phoenix. Poltergeist (‘15) ` Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. _ Hotel Transylvan ... ++ The Witches (‘20) Anne Hathaway. Hotel Transylvania 2 (‘15) Adam Sandler. ++ The Witches `

SUNDAY PRIMETIME 5 PM 5:30 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)

2News (N) GMA Saturday Earth Od Wild (N) Wild Kratts Knit Sew Easy Good Day Utah (L) 2News 7:00 a.m. (N) NCIS: New Orleans Odyssey Adv. Into Wild Into Wild Food/Food Food

SPORTS

8 AM

MOVIES NEWS OCTOBER 31, 2021 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 Pet Vet All In 2News 7:00 a.m. (N) CBS Sunday Morning (N) FaceNtn The NFL Today (L) Measure Veterans` GMA/Sunday This Week Politics Paid At Your Taste Paid Paid Paid Paid Wondrama Wondrama Sunday Today Meet the Press (N) SEdition MusicW. Saints Ocean M. Paid Count. Wild Kratts Halloween Boo Fest The Cat in the Hat Sesame PinkaPet DinoTrain Cyberch. Hinckley W.Week JazzyVeg Farmer's Zula Science Raven T Charo Biz Kid$ Kid Stew Wider W. Opinion Healthy Health (N) Good Day Utah Weekend Edition (L) News Sunday (N) Fox NFL Sunday (L) NFL Football (L) ` Life (N) News Paid Homes 2News 7:00 a.m. (N) Bible Rams 360 Faith Baptist Church Paid Sm.Town Measure Paid NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds _ InTouch Word Lead Way David Jer. R.Jeffress High.Aim In Touch Ministries Worship Worship Bible R.Morris Apostolic Church Mass Manna-Fe Paid Paid Paid Paid Home Paid Paid Paid Devotion MusicW. Idaho (N) LDProfil BYU Devotional (N) Worship MusicW. Grace (N) Artful (N) Come (N) Hello (N)

SUNDAY MORNING 6 AM 6:30 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

Bob Hearts Abishola (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.

Abishola (Folake Olowofoyeku) is in charge of the nursing staff when Gloria (Vernee Watson) takes a holiday in this rebroadcast, but quickly realizes she needs to improve her people skills. Meanwhile, the Wheelers try to cope with her absence.

4400

(30) KUWB 9 p.m.

Samantha (Rose McIver) and Jay (Utkarsh Ambudkar) move into a home that was recently left to them in a will, Sam starts to realize the young couple may not be the only residents.

Thunderbird Sports Center in Vancouver, British Columbia. Twelve men, 12 women and eight pairs compete, as well as 10 couples in ice dancing.

Law & Order: Organized Crime

SHOW 4:30 p.m.

(5) KSL 9 p.m.

Elliot Stabler (Christopher Meloni) returns to the NYPD to head up a unit on organized crime in this spinoff series. Once back in the thick of it, however, he soon finds that the force has changed quite a bit in the last decade. Tamara Taylor also stars.

In this reboot series premiere, a group of 4400 formerly missing persons, each marginalized or undervalued at some Friday point during the last century, is returned Spider-Man 3 to modern-day Detroit without warning or TNT 5 p.m. reason. Autumn Best and Joseph DavidSpider-Man (Tobey Maguire) faces forJones star. midable foes and battles his own dark side in this threequel. In addition to the Tuesday Sandman (Thomas Haden Church) and Minari the Hobgoblin (James Franco), Peter SHOW 2 p.m. encounters a symbiotic alien that brings In this six-time Oscar-nominated film, a out the worst in him. Korean-American family moves to a farm Dateline NBC in Arkansas in search of the American (5) KSL 8 p.m. dream. Along the way, amid the tough NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a times, they find the value in one another. team of journalists present the news of Steven Yeun, Han Ye-ri and newcomer the week along with fascinating human Alan S. Kim star. interest stories, ground-breaking interLate Night With Seth Meyers views and hard-hitting investigations in (5) KSL 11:35 p.m. this long-running, prime-time news magaWell known for his comedic timing and zine staple. his somewhat sardonic delivery, Jimmy Kimmel Live “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Seth (4) KTVX 10:35 p.m. Meyers breaks down the day’s news in his Host Jimmy Kimmel interviews celebrimonologue before welcoming influential ty guests and public figures in this celebrity guests and getting quirky during Emmy-nominated late-night talk show. satirical segments. He also presents a nightly comedic monologue alongside his cohort Wednesday Guillermo, introduces musical perTough as Nails formances, leads comedy seg(2) KUTV 8 p.m. ments and more. Twelve hard-working contenders are tested by a series of challenges meant to Saturday push their endurance, life skills and mental toughness to the limit at real-world job Skate Canada sites. Phil Keoghan hosts a new episode International (5) KSL 2 p.m. of this blue-collar competition’s third The penultimate season. evening of ISU’s Skate DC’s Legends of Tomorrow Canada International (30) KUWB 8 p.m. airs live this evening Heroes and villains work together to tackle dangerous threats, often encoun- from the Doug tering famous historical figures and magi- Mitchell cal creatures as they navigate the spacetime continuum in a new episode from this super series.

Friday

Thursday

Eli Roth’s History of Horror

Ghosts

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

A new episode of this American sitcom adaptation airs this evening. When

DavisJ ournal.com

Celebrity

American Rust In a rebroadcast of this series’ seventh episode, Harris (Jeff Daniels) continues his investigation into the anonymous eyewitness. Meanwhile, Billy (Alex Neustaeder) gets involved with the wrong crowd, and Isaac (David Alvarez) carries on alone.

Magnum P.I.

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Jay Hernandez and Perdita Weeks star in this hit reboot of the classic series as roguish private detective Thomas Magnum and the steward of the luxurious estate he calls home, former MI-6 agent Juliet Higgins, whose second job is keeping Magnum in line.

Sunday

The Equalizer (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Queen Latifah returns as Robyn McCall in another new episode of this series. Keeping mum about the mysterious nature of her background, single mom McCall uses her skills to help those who need help but have limited options. Laya DeLeon Hayes also stars.

Supermarket Sweep (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

A new autumn episode of this hit grocery-themed game show airs this evening. Now in its second season, Leslie Jones hosts as contestants face off to earn extra time to race through the shop and build the most expensive cart in the supermarket.

Insecure

HBO 8 p.m.

Issa Rae and Yvonne Orji return as struggling best friends Issa and Molly in a new episode of this hit show’s fifth and final season. Seemingly different from one another, the series focuses on the careers and relationships of the Black women in L.A.

AMC 8 p.m.

Host Eli Roth presents a new episode of his hit horror documentary series, “Eli Roth’s History of Horror,” Friday, Oct. 29, on AMC. Talking holiday horror with the actors, writers, directors and artists behind the films, Roth features “Black Christmas” and “Mother’s Day” among others in this Season 3 episode.

By Rachel Jones TV Media

Profile

You might recognize Jimmy O. Yang from the Emmynominated HBO series “Silicon Valley,” in which he portrayed app developer Jian Yang. But before he played a tech pioneer, Yang had planned on a career in finance. While it may seem these two fields have nothing in common, Yang’s roles in “Silicon Valley,” the 2018 hit rom-com “Crazy Rich Asians” and now Netflix’s holiday film “Love Hard” have certainly earned him a solid profit. Jimmy O. Yang was born in 1987 and grew up in Hong Kong before, at 13 years old, he and his parents immigrated to the United States. Once settled in the States, Yang attended John Burroughs Middle School and Beverly Hills High School before earning a degree in economics from the University of California, in San Diego, in 2009. Keen on fostering his deep love of math, Yang interned at financial consulting firm Smith Barney, only to find the field wasn’t as fulfilling as he thought. It was then Yang decided to make arguably the biggest decision of his life: to build a comedy career in Hollywood. (He shares this story — complete with his parents’ opposition to his choice — in his 2018 book, “How to American: An Immigrant Guide to Disappointing Your Parents.”) New to the stand-up comedy industry, Yang performed for free at The Comedy Palace while doing small local gigs to support himself. Eventually, Yang was drawn to acting and landed representation at Vesta Talent Agency in L.A. Breaking into show business as “Person in Line” in the CBS series “2 Broke Girls,” Yang got his first recurring role in Season 9 of “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia,” playing Charlie Kelly’s (Charlie Day, “Horrible Bosses,” 2011) best bud, Tang-See. A year later, in 2014, Yang scored his first late-night stand-up feature on the now-cancelled “Arsenio Hall Show.”

October 22, 2021 | Page 27

BOOKINGS

From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies

Oct. 13 Alexander C. Greenfield, Sexual Exploit of Minor 2F, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 3F Jeremy J. Hauber, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Oct. 12

Breanna D. Kelsey, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Anthony Budil, Burglary 3F Dustin J. Burns, Agg Assault DV 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Fredrick N. Martinez, Poss C/S 3F Joseph A. Martinez, Retail Theft 3F

Casey M. Guerrero, Retail Theft 3F Dylan J. Himrod, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Burglary 2F, Theft 2F, 4 misdemeanors Joseph P. Marion, Poss C/S 3F Stephen C. Pauly, Poss C/S 3F Christopher R. Peters, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F, 1 misdemeanor David D. Ray, Retail Theft 3F David A. Salazar, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F

Travis A. Shepard, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/ TL/Se 2F

Oct. 14 Robert L. Baird, Burglary 2F, Retail Theft 3F, 5 misdemeanors Sandra C. Blakey, Retail Theft 3F Chandler R. Christiansen, Thett 2F, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kristopher E. Kruckenberg, Theft 2F Bryant R. Larsen, Comm. Fraud 3F

Chylaine V. Turpin, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Oct. 15 Samuel P. Atchley, Agg. Robbery 1F, Terrorist Threat 2F, 1 misdemeanor Johnathon K. Green, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F Michael T. Hansen, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 2 misdemeanors Camille D. Mounteer, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F

Jaiden L. Longden, Retail Theft 2F

Oct. 18 Jabe S. Adams, Robbery 2F, Poss C/S w/ int 2F, 5 misdemeanors Antonio Cruz, Agg. Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors Olivia E. Jennings, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/ TL/Se 2F, 6 misdemeanors Nan M. Sorenson, Child Abuse 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Gordon T. Vanhorn, Retail Theft 3F

Magnus M. Toomalatai, Sex Exploit of Minor 3F

Teri R. Weber, Theft Pursuant to Rental Agree 2F

Oct. 19

Jeremiah L. Wilson, Unlaw Sex Act w/ minor 3F, Sex Exploit of minor 3F

Rachel M. Barney, Retail Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 7 misdemeanors

Oct. 16

Steven L. Bruderer, Poss C/S w/int 2F, 3 misdemeanors

Eric E. Cisneros, Violation Prot Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Robert Collins, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Oct. 17

Waylon J. Davis, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/ Se 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Mindi L. Voorhees, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Dominique S. Owens, Agg Robbery 1F

Sheryl A. White, Poss C/S 3F

Jeffrey D. Price, Poss C/S 3F

Joshua A. Blair, Poss Use C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Heidi P. Spinelle, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Jaydon P. Layton, Retail Theft 2F

Ryan A. Estes, Rape of a Child 1F, Sex Abuse of a Child 1F Kevin J. Larrea, Comm. Fraud 2F

From Lisa’s Kitchen: Gas Station Mini Cinnamon Rolls So I was casually filling my fuel tank, when the gas station pump screen suddenly began showing a sped up food recipe for the cutest mini cinnamon rolls I had ever seen. I so wanted to watch it again (since it was over in 30 seconds). But, like Snapchat, it was beyond me to reproduce it. The next best thing? Google it! For not having to mix a yeasted bread and bake these heavenly morsels in less than 15 minutes – AMAZINGLY DELICIOUS! It almost scares me how quickly they disappear. Sensational for a breakfast sweet side dish or an after dinner dessert bite.

Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks

Page 28 | October 22, 2021

Ingredients: 1 (8oz tube) Crescent roll dough 2 T. Butter, melted Cinnamon Brown Sugar Icing 3/4 C. Powdered Sugar 1 tsp. Maple Syrup or Vanilla 1T. Milk Open the refrigerated tube of crescent rolls and place 1/2 the dough (four triangles) side by side on a lightly floured cutting board, pinch all the seams together. Flip then pinch on the back side together (should look like a square). Using a rolling pin, smooth the seams of the dough to about 1/4” thick. Brush

with 1 T melted butter then sprinkle with cinnamon and brown sugar – you decide the amount! Roll into a log and cut into eight even pieces. Place mini rolls into a non-stick SPRAYED mini muffin tin. Do the same technique to the other half of the dough. Cook mini rolls for 10 minutes at package directions for heat While rolls bake, whisk together maple syrup or vanilla and milk in a small bowl. Add in powdered sugar until desired consistency is reached. Drizzle over warm rolls.

Davis Journal

OBITUARIES Joseph C. Skinner 1942 – 2021

Joe was born in Barron, Wisconsin on Aug. 3, 1942. He was the fourth son of Herb and Goldie Skinner. His early youth was spent with his brothers and grandparents working on the family farm. Joe left home at an early age. After brief stops in California and Wyoming, he eventually made his way to Utah. He pulled into town with an empty gas tank and penniless pockets, but it was enough for the love of his life, Leslie Arnold. After a whirlwind romance, he convinced her to marry him, and they spent the next 60 years building a legacy. After the pair was married, Joe and Leslie made their way back to California where Joe was introduced to the awning business. Seeing an opportunity to start his own business, Joe moved his family back to Utah to build J&J Awnings with his brother, Jim. The two brothers built a thriving company. Apart from his family, the business was the pride of his life. Joe was known by his customers for his strong work ethic and commitment to delivering a quality product. When not working, he could be found hunting or fishing.

Ever a farm boy, Joe loved the outdoors and wild places. His favorite adventure spots included Defa’s Dude Ranch, Browns Park, and “the ranch” in Pinedale, Wyoming. Later in life, Joe and Leslie built a cabin in the Uinta mountains. The cabin provided a landing spot for friends and family to gather and make lasting memories. Joe took his ventures from the mountains to the racetrack. For many years, he could often be found drag racing his Ford Falcon on Friday nights at the Rocky Mountain Raceway. He was affectionately called, “Smokin’ Joe,” for his epic burnouts. Joe is onto his next adventure, and his family is sure he will be pushing the pedal-to-the-metal in Cowboy heaven. Joe had a great love for his family: wife, Leslie, and five children: Tammy (Kurt) Kilpack, Tonya (Steve) Riley, Joseph Jr. (Katilia) Skinner; Aimee Skinner (deceased); and Scott Skinner. He loved his amazing children and grandchildren: Duston (Andrea) Riley (deceased); Kellianne Escobedo; Aimee (Brad) Francis; Marci (Chase) Niemeyer; Maihi Fujita, Nickayla (Jake) Hiler, Katerra Skinner; Sierra Skinner; Aisleigh Escobedo; Allison Riley; Mac Francis; Eli Francis; Cailee Niemeyer; Nya Hiler; Abe Niemeyer, and Jaxi Hiler. Join us for a graveside service in commemoration of Joe on Friday, Oct. 22, 2021 at 11 a.m. Services will be held on the west side of the Bountiful Cemetery, 2224 South 200 West, Bountiful, under the direction of Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, Utah. A light luncheon will follow at Woodland Park in Farmington, Utah.

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FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS

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CELEBRITY DEATHS IN OCTOBER 2021 Colin Powell A former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, secretary of state and national security adviser, Mr. Powell died of complications of COVID-19, his family said. Colin L. Powell, who in four decades of public life served as the nation’s top soldier, diplomat and national security adviser, and whose speech at the United Nations in 2003 helped pave the way for the United States to go to war in Iraq, died on Monday, Oct. 18. He was 84. A spokeswoman said his immune system had been compromised by multiple myeloma, for which he had been undergoing treatment.

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October 22, 2021 | Page 29

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Page 30 | October 22, 2021

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Davis Journal

INTRODUCING:

Throughout history, kids have often asked their parents for money— with limited success …

Use the coin code at right to reveal the answer.

With his amazing financial wisdom, he can overcome obstacles! He soars You need money? towards goals! And he Darn! Our money stretches dollars into Oh, brother! tree just died! Will he ever incredible dimensions! get tired of Since parents don’t have an that same endless supply of money, old joke? they sometimes give their kids a weekly allowance—a small amount of money kids earn by helping out around the home!

Captain Allowance believes that having a fixed amount of money helps children to think about and make decisions about how to spend money.

Captain Allowance says, “Kids learn from both the GOOD decisions … and the BAD ones!” Rats! I blew all my money on candy!

Standards Link: Vocabulary: Learn the definition of grade-level appropriate words.

Sometimes things kids want cost more than they earn. By learning to get through the tricky allowance gap, kids discover that with financial power comes financial responsibility!

Yay! I saved and got the fun game I wanted!

Leonard has a goal. He wants to buy a pair of sneakers that cost $25. But he only gets $3 a week for his allowance. Help Leonard make a plan to buy the shoes. Each week, Leonard could save $

Leonard could work for extra money by doing chores at home and for neighbors. He could earn $_________ per week for doing extra chores.

Following your plan, how many weeks would it take Leonard to reach his goal?

weeks Make a plan to reach one of your goals!

Standards Link: Economics: Students understand that since people cannot have everything they want, they must make choices about making purchases of goods and services.

Imagine that you get $3 per week for allowance. Flip Flops $5 What would you do with your money? Pretend you want to buy three of the items at right. Come up with a plan, like Leonard’s, that will help you reach your goal.

Backpack Bear $4

Combo Crayons $3

Squashy Putty $2

Rubber Bracelet $1

Monster Pen $4 Video Game $29

Twenty Big Ones Look through the newspaper or your newspaper’s website for numbers that add up to exactly 20. Then write them out in order from largest to smallest.

Standards Link: Number Sense: Calculate numbers to 20.

ALLOWANCE OBSTACLES NEIGHBORS ENDLESS LIMITED SUPPLY CHORES WISDOM SHOES SOARS SPEND POWER ASKED EARN COST

A S R O B H G I E N

M L E O D T N Y E L S E L L S N P L D I

R N A O C O E P E M A D C R W A Y P K I

Complete the quote below by replacing the missing vowels. Use the lines below the quote to write what you think this quote means. Then, share what you wrote with a parent and talk about it.

“It is g_ _d to h_ve m_n_y and the th_ngs that m_n_y can b_y, but it’s g_ _d too, to ch_ck up once in a wh_le and m_k_ s_re y_u hav_n’t l_st the th_ngs m_ney c_n’t b_y.”

O L T E N A T U S T S E R O H C N S A E

R S H O E S E C B D E S M O D S I W E O

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

ABCDad

Find words in the newspaper that start with each letter in your dad’s name (or an uncle, grandparent, or a friend’s name). Use these words to write a poem about that person. Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write in a variety of forms and genres including poetry.

A penny saved is a penny …

How would you finish this sentence?

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow multiple-step written directions.

Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word MONEY in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you.

Girls State Soccer page 19 October 22, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 43

$1.50

Local businessman donates to send police officers to memorial in Washington, D.C. By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

LAYTON HIGH STUDENTS POSE with Weber State University mascot Waldo the Wildcat at the opening of the career center.

Photo by Benjamin Zack, courtesy of Weber State University