The Signpost: PARKING PASS? MORE LIKE LATE TO CLASS

PAIGE MCKINNON | The Signpost

Tuesday | September 14, 2021 | Volume 94 | Issue 65

NEWS » PAGE 5

CULTURE » PAGE 6

SOMBER MEMORIAL BRINGS COMMUNITY TOGETHR

OVERCOMING A COVID CANCELLATION NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

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2 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 14, 2021

DO YOU KNOW YOUR NEWS?

By JOSHUA KAMP Section Editor

1. The Biden administration released a report on Sept. 8 showing how the nation could meet the ambitious goal of covering 45% of total energy consumption with solar power by 2030. What percentage of energy in the U.S. is currently solar? b. 6% c. 12% d. 14%

3. Which previously listed vulnerable species has recently been reclassified as endangered and “moving towards extinction” by the

a. 2009 b. 2010

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a. 4%

International Union for Conservac. 2011 2. A teenager recently pleaded tion of Nature? guilty to the shooting death of d. 2012 Satnam Singh, who was killed in a. African bush elephant Ogden on Feb. 28. What maximum 5. What state hit a new record for sentence would come with his b. Cheetah daily COVID-19 cases on Sept. 11? plea? c. Giant panda a. Utah a. 10 years d. Komodo dragon b. Kentucky b. 5 years 4. On Sept. 11, the BYU Cougars c. Louisiana c. 8 years broke a losing streak against the Utes, winning 26–17. When was d. West Virginia d. 15 years the last time BYU defeated Utah?

The Biden Administration pushes to achieve 45% solar energy use in the United States.

CORRECTION

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By DALTON GALLEGOS Reporter

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

20 YEARS LATER: WEBER COUNTY REMEMBERS

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

On Sept. 11 and 12, the Major Brent Taylor Foundation and Weber County hosted the Weber Remembers exhibit in remembrance of the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks.

The event took place at the Weber County A young cadet reads the names of Fairgrounds and showcased life in the 1990s his fallen brothers and sisters at the before the attacks, the fateful day of Sept. 11 Sept. 11 memorial in Ogden. and the aftermath of the tragedy.

Loosle said.

A central part of the event included an area Jennie Taylor, the widow of Maj. Brent Tayfor guests to meet with members of the mil- lor, said it was inspiring to look back and see itary and first responders to talk about the what could happen when a community comes attacks. together. She expressed gratitude for the hunOne of those officers was SSG Kohnor dreds of people that came together to make Loosle, who said that the event was a good the exhibit a reality. opportunity for everybody to educate them“I see how many people are walking selves on what happened. through the door with their children. I’ve been “I feel like a lot of people are starting to for- getting text messages. They have been calling get what happened, and it’s just a good oppor- all day about how inspiring it’s been, and how tunity for everyone to come and remember it,” it’s changed their perspective and really open

their eyes, and that’s exactly what we should expect when we work together,” Taylor said.

The Major Brent Taylor Foundation was established after Brent Taylor was shot and killed in Afghanistan in 2018.

Loosle, Taylor and Lynda Cox, the communications director of the Weber Remembers project, all had positive things to say about the exhibit.

“Walking through the museum, it just takes you back. For me, it takes me back to eighth grade history, walking through my class, and wondering what was going on,” Loosle said.

Gov. Spencer Cox helped out at a booth honoring the 13 service members killed by ISIS-K in Afghanistan in August. Cox spoke about trying to explain this event and 9/11 to children who came by.

Cox said, “It was a difficult moment to try to explain to this little girl that sometimes evil things just happen, and that’s why our military and our first responders are so important and why we should honor them.”

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

MyWeberMedia.com | September 14, 2021 | 5

The Fireman’s Last Call is customary to honor fallen firemen. A fireman dressed in bunkers is a stand-in for the individual who died, accompanied by two members of the Honor Guard.

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BELLA TORRES | The Signpost

The exceptional line work sharing familial backgrounds are produly exhbited within the Pacific Islander Heritage Month Art Exhibit.

This bright painting brings together the beauty of the ocean and sunset alongside the beautiful linework that can be found in many other art forms.

Alongside the art is the story of the artist, Kap, who shared his love for art with the students of Weber State University to bring awareness to Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

By LISSETE LANDAVERDE Asst. Section Editor

The beginning of the fall semester coincided with Utah Pacific Islander Heritage Month, with celebrations originally scheduled at Weber State University from Aug. 18 to Sept. 18.

The Ohana Association was hoping to host a number of events including an art exhibit titled “Art of the Pacific” and a film screening featuring “For My Father’s Kingdom.”

However, according to Lulu Faumui-Latu-Peters, multicultural counselor, the events have been canceled due to COVID-19 the events will be rescheduled to a later date in April 2022.

TOA still plans to host their third annual College Prep Night during the fall 2021 semester.

The night aims to educate the Pacific Islander community about attending college and encourage them to pursue higher education.

College Prep Night is not only for high

school students but also for adults who are looking to go back to school but are not sure where to start.

Another event planned for spring 2022 is the Intercollegiate Showcase, where Pacific Islander clubs and organizations from other institutions come together and highlight different islands’ cultures.

It is set happen at WSU and will include dance performances, cultural food, speakers and games.

While there was no opening ceremony, the art exhibit “Art of the Pacific” in the Shepherd Union Skybridge is available to view until Sept. 18. It displays Pacific Islander culture through different art mediums, such as tattoos, photography and paintings.

Updates on these events will be posted on TOA’s social media channels.

TOA is a club that focuses on connecting Pacific Islander students with their roots while supporting them in obtaining a higher education.

“For myself, I was born and raised here in America, so I don’t really know much about my culture. I think a lot of other students at Weber State can also say the same thing,” Finau Tauteoli, president of TOA, said.

Tauteoli believes that highlighting cultural connection and higher education motivates students to continue reaching their educational goals.

Additionally, it gives students a network of people to fall back on when they are struggling and need help, not only with their studies but also in their personal lives.

Even thought TOA is a Pacific Islander-centered club, Tauteoli stressed that people of any racial or ethnic background are welcome to join if they are interested in getting involved and learning about Pacific Islander culture.

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MyWeberMedia.com| September 14, 2021 | 7

By JACE COOK Reporter

Weber State’s men’s soccer team beat the Boise State Broncos 2–1 at home on Sept. 12.

The match started at 2 p.m. on Weber State’s campus. The game remained scoreless throughout the first half.

The first goal, scored by Wildcat Isaiah Pratt, hit the back of the net about the 65th minute.

The next goal occurred close to the 68th minute. The ball ultimately went into the goal after Wildcat Taggert Ralphs’ corner kick. “[The goal] wasn’t entirely intentional,” Ralphs said. “But, I placed it where I knew it could be dangerous, and it went in, so it worked out.”

Boise State player John Koisch pulled a goal back near the 78th minute. The Wildcats were able to hold onto the lead to win 2–1.

Ralphs said it felt good to come back from a loss against the University of Utah.

“We had a lot of players missing,” Ralphs said. Despite this, he said they dominated.

“We punched two in, and then they counterattacked, so it was 2–1. Then, we held out strong, so it felt good to get the win.”

Pratt said the team played well. “We weren’t as composed as we should have been. We should have won by a lot more. We kind of just got a little panicked once they put one in, but overall, we did alright,” he said.

Despite Boise State’s loss, “It still felt good to contribute,” Koisch said. He said they need to play together as a team rather than as individual players.

Wildcat men’s soccer plays their next game at Brigham Young University on Sept. 17.

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8 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 14, 2021

The Dee Events Center parking lot has been affected by campus construction.

By LUCAS MOORE Reporter

Parking has long been a frustrating obstacle for students and faculty alike, which has continued into the fall 2021 semester. With construction causing even more parking chaos than normal, many students have found themselves questioning why a better solution hasn’t been found.

Currently, Weber State University has several options for parking passes, both annual and semester-based. Each pass gives permission to park in certain lots, which are designated by letters. “W” parking passes cost $83 annually or $57 per semester, “RW” passes cost $83 annually or $57 per semester, “R” passes cost $59 annually or $36 per semester and disability passes cost $83 annually or $57 per semester.

The Dee Events Center parking pass, the cheapest option, may also be purchased for $27 annually or $18 per semester. This gives

students permission to park at the Dee, located next to campus, then take a shuttle to the main campus. The coveted A-lot parking pass can only be purchased by faculty and a limited number of seniors, chosen by lottery.

These passes cost $128 annually and $84 per semester.

Parking tickets come with a $20 fine, and will be given for not parking in the correct permit-assigned lot, having no permit or for not following other listed parking rules on the WSU Parking Services website. If someone believes a ticket was given unfairly, it can be disputed on the website.

According to a document provided by Parking Services, there are 6,500 parking spaces in total between the Davis and Ogden campuses. There were 5,886 permits sold for the Ogden campus and 559 sold for the Davis campus.

The question on the minds of many students is whether the university is considering the construction of an additional lot or garage

on campus for more parking availability. But, according to the document from Parking Services, “There are no current plans to create more parking on campus.”

Parking Services also explained that the costs to build such a structure on campus are high and would raise the prices of parking passes substantially.

There are more than 1,000 spaces available at the Dee Events Center for students to choose to park and take the shuttle to campus.

Parking Services states in the document that there are enough total spaces to accommodate everyone between the two campuses.

Many parking spaces on campus have been compromised by construction, such as the entire A4 lot, which has been overtaken in the process of raising the new Noorda Technology building. People with A4 passes are being told to park in the A2 lot until construction has subsided. According to a sign at the construction site, the building is not expected to be completed until fall 2022.

Izzy Ounsted, a sophomore transfer student from Westminster, has been one of the many students struggling with parking on campus.

She was ticketed a week before school had started.

Ounsted was on her way to pick up textbooks and thought it would be fine to park in an A-lot, considering the semester hadn’t begun yet. She was ticketed the usual $20, which she ended up paying, and was sent on her way.

“It felt weird they were giving me a ticket before the semester even started and it made me very confused,” Ounsted said. That was just the beginning of Ounsted’s campus parking troubles.

She has been late to classes three times in the first two weeks of class due to struggles of finding a parking space. She now has decided that getting to school 2-3 hours early to find a parking spot is her best option.

She explained that a Parking Services employee suggested she get to the school 2

MyWeberMedia.com | September 14, 2021 | 9

PAIGE MCKINNON | The Signpost

Construction is underway behind the Kimball Visual Arts Center at Weber State University.

Sidewalk closures can be seen in multiple locations on campus.

shuttle from the Dee Events Center parking lot to campus. Many explained they don’t feel comfortable doing so due to health concerns with the COVID-19 pandemic.

There is no clear end to the current difficulties, and students and faculty may have to accept the current reality of campus parking for at least the rest of the semester or school year.

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PAIGE MCKINNON | The Signpost

and find out she had purchased the wrong parking pass. She also described that the Davis campus is nowhere close to how hectic parking is on the Ogden campus.

She said it normally takes 20-30 minutes for her to find a parking space on campus. “I was also denied an A-lot pass due to them now being sold out,” Taylor said.

Other students on social media have spoken out about how they feel about taking the

Detour signs are posted in multiple locations as a result of various sidewalk closures.

PAIGE MCKINNON | The Signpost

“It has made me stressed out to the point where I don’t feel motivated anymore to come to school to deal with parking all the time, with construction not helping the situation,” Izatt said.

Alexis Taylor, an adjunct English professor, has had difficulties as well. She felt the purchasing process of the parking permit didn’t clearly state which permit she was buying.

This led her to park in an A-lot, get ticketed PAIGE MCKINNON | The Signpost

hours early and wait in the parking lot with her hazard lights on. “The advice was a bit unrealistic considering the size of my vehicle and the minimal driving space in between parking spaces,” Ounsted said.

Kyleigh Izatt, a sophomore with similar experiences, has also found parking on campus to be a problem for her, getting to campus two hours early to find parking and being late to classes twice due to not finding a spot.

Construction can be seen all over the parking lots, causing parking frustrations for students.

10 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 14, 2021

WEBER CARES PANTRY REOPENS WITH

MORE SPACE AND ACCESSIBILITY

Section Editor

more space, more food and even refrigerated foodstuffs available for any person who needs it.

“I love when clients come in. At first, they are so nervous because it’s a hard thing to do—You feel like you will be judged by someone else, but that’s not the case.”

Tadlock said.

The food pantry is under the umbrella of WSU’s CCEL program, and has a mission to let people on campus know that they are here, and no one on campus should go hungry.

Wheeler, a sophomore, explained that a lot of people on campus are either just trying to start careers or don’t have a lot of extra money floating around, so a food pantry is a basic staple for any campus.

“We won’t turn anyone away,” Wheeler said.

JORDAN WHEELER Weber Cares Pantry Specialist

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“We want students, staff and faculty to see us as a resource for everyone on our campus,”

NIKKI DORBER| The Signpost

Since March of 2020, Weber State University’s Weber Cares Pantry has been closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but on Sept. 7, the pantry officially reopened its doors to in-person services.

During the past year and a half, the food pantry has moved locations and is now located in room 224 of the Stewart Library. This new space is much larger than the old location and allows for more food to be provided.

Jordan Wheeler, Weber Cares Pantry specialist, says that they have found a new space in a larger room, allowing clients to pick out their own orders.

While the pantry’s services are based on household size, the new space gives students and non-students alike access to more food.

“I love when clients come in. At first, they are so nervous because it’s a hard thing to do,” Wheeler said. “You feel like you will be judged by someone else, but that’s not the case.”

Patrick Tadlock, assistant director of the Center for Community Engaged Learning, has been the food pantry staff supervisor since June 2021. Tadlock stated that the pantry closed from March to September 2021, allowing the staff to work on their online order platform.

According to Wheeler, the pantry was still taking online orders in September despite not being open to in-person orders.

The benefits of this new location include

NIKKI DORBER| The Signpost

By ADAM RUBIN

Weber State University’s food pantry is now open to students. The pantry is Canned goods are among the many products available in the food pantry for students. located in the Stewart Library.

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CON MÁS ESPACIO Y ACCESIBILIDAD

By ADAM RUBIN Asst. Section Editor

By ADDISON WEEKS

Translator

NIKKI DORBER| The Signpost

LA DESPENSA DE WEBER CARES VUELVE

NIKKI DORBER| The Signpost

NIKKI DORBER| The Signpost

Desde marzo de 2020, la despensa de Weber Cares en Weber State University ha cerrado por la pandemia de COVID-19, pero abrieron la despensa de nuevo el 7 de sept. para servicios en persona.

Durante el último año y medio, la despensa de comida ha mudado su ubicación y ahora se ubica en Stewart Library, en la sala 224. Este nuevo espacio es más grande que la ubicación previa y permite que haya más comida para ofrecer.

Jordan Wheeler, el especialista de la despensa de Weber Cares, dijo que han encontrado un nuevo espacio en un espacio más grande, que permite que los clientes escogen Following the closure as a result of COVID-19, the Weber Cares Food Pantry has reopened its new location to sus propios órdenes.

Mientras los servicios de la despensa se students. acaban de empezar con sus carreras, o no basan en el tamaño del hogar, ese espacio da pervisor personal de la bodega desde junio de dos para cualquier persona que lo necesite.

2021.

Tadlock dijo que la despensa cerro en “Queremos que los estudiantes, facultades, tienen mucho dinero adicional, entonces una más acceso a comida para los alumnos y los marzo hasta sept. de 2021, permitiendo que y personal nos vean como un recurso para todespensa de comida es algo básico que indemás. el personal organice su plataforma de ordenes dos en el campus”, dijo Tadlock. cluyen en cualquier campus.

“Amo cuando los clientes vienen al principen línea.

La despensa está bajo el paragua de los pro“No volveremos la cara a nadie”, dice io, están tan nerviosos porque es algo difícil Según Wheeler, la despensa recibía orgramas de CCEL en WSU y tiene la misión de Wheeler. de hacer,” dice Wheeler. “Se siente que alguidenes en línea en septiembre, aunque no es- informar a todos que están aquí, y que nadie en le va a juzgar, pero no es así”.

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Patrick Tadlock, subgerente del Center for taban abiertas para ordenes en persona. signpost.mywebermedia.com Los beneficios de este espacio incluyen más Wheeler, un estudiante de segundo año, Community Engaged Learning ha sido el suespacio, más alimentos y alimentos refrigera- explicó que muchas personas en el campus

Boxes of goods including peanut butter and canned vegetables have been carted into the new and improved Weber Cares Pantry. This pantry allows for students to take what and however much they need with no cost to them.

In comparison to the old location, the new food pantry is large enough for students to go in and choose their groceries, much like a normal store.

12 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 14, 2021

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The Wildcats wait to defend against the Wolverines.

By EMILY MILLER Asst. Sports Editor

The Weber State volleyball team closed out their in-state schedule after facing the Utah Valley Wolverines and the University of Utah Utes on Sept. 8 and 9.

The Wildcats kicked the night off in Ogden with a ring ceremony and banner in recognition of their 2020-21 Big Sky Conference Championship win.

Weber State started their first set of the night by establishing an early 4-point lead until UVU answered with 3 points.

The squads went back and forth for the next 18 points before the Wildcats were able to establish a 14–9 lead. Efforts from the Wolverines weren’t enough to make a comeback before the Wildcats took home a win with 26–24.

Utah Valley opened the second set of the night with a quick 3–2 lead, and despite efforts from the Wildcats, the Wolverines finished 25–16.

Weber State hoped for a third-set comeback and took a 3–1 lead before UVU took the lead 6–5. The third set was a fierce battle, with 13

ties and 10 lead changes until the Wolverines finished with a win, bringing the final score to 25–22.

The fourth set turned into a win for the Wildcats after another tight game before the Wildcats took a quick 6-point lead for the win.

With the match tied at 2–2, the Wildcats had little room for error and established a quick 11–4 lead. UVU tried to make a comeback, but weren’t able to catch up to the Wildcats.

The fifth set went to Wildcats 25–11, and they took home another win for their now 19game at-home streak.

Several key players sealed the deal: Rylin Adams finished with 17 kills, one ace and one block, Dani Nay followed with 15 kills, four aces and one block, Sam Schiess had 12 kills and one block and Emma Mangum had 5 kills and one block.

The following night, the Wildcats traveled down to Salt Lake City to take on the No. 20 Utes, but Weber State couldn’t find their footing and fell to the Utes in three consecutive sets.

The first set of the night consisted of backand-forth lead changes between the two

squads until the Utes built on their score and ended the set 25–19.

The ‘Cats tried to bring home their first win, but they were quickly left in the dust by the Utes after they went on an explosive 9–2 point run. The second set ended with Utah scoring 25–20.

Utah headed into the third set ready to close out the night. The Utes iced out the Wildcats at the beginning, and they ended the set 25–13.

“This preseason has been the most difficult preseason we have ever had,” Adams said.

“It’s good that we’re going through the hard times and the growing pains; it’ll make us better for our conference.”

Game leaders included Adams with 10 kills and one block, Nay with eight kills, one ace and one block and Mangum with six kills.

The Wildcats will hit the road Sept. 16 for the Omaha Challenge and take on the University of Nebraska Omaha and Kansas State before kicking off Big Sky play, hosting Portland State on Sept. 23.

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DO YOU KNOW YOUR NEWS? 3. The correct answer is D, Komodo dragon. According to the New York Times, they are the world’s largest living lizard and live in areas that are vulnerable

to illegal hunting and habitat clearance.

4. The correct answer is A, 2009. According to the Deseret News, this game broke a nine-game losing streak for BYU against rival University of Utah.

5. The correct answer is D, West Virginia. According to The Hill, on Saturday, the state surpassed the previous record

set nine months ago with 1,821 new cases.

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pixabay.com

2. The correct answer is B, 5 years.

According to Fox 13 Salt Lake City, An-

tonio Garcia was 15 years old when he shot and killed Singh during a holdup at the Super Grocery store at 675 N. Monroe Blvd. in February. Garcia now faces a maximum of five years to life in prison.

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1. The correct answer is A, 4%. According to the New York Times, the country would have to double the amount of solar energy installed every year over the next four years and then double it again by 2030 in order to reach the 45% goal by that year.

QUIZ ANSWERS FROM PAGE 2

The Komodo dragon, a member of the lizard family, has now moved to the endangered species list.

The BYU versus U of U football game ended in a 26-17 win for BYU.

OGDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT

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PAY RATES for 2021-2022!

INCREASED RATES & PERFORMANCE PAY EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY! Position

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Utah-Licensed Substitute Teacher - Full Day

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Long-Term Substitute Teacher - Full Day

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Utah-Licensed Long-Term Substitute Teacher - Full Day

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what if...

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Young Adult Premier Pass (Ages 19-26) —— $739

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