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January 8, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 02

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MEMORIAL COURTHOUSE COMES DOWN By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—A portion of the Memorial Courthouse came down last week as part of a plan to redesign the campus surrounding the county administration building and Headquarters Library. “For the next few weeks, they’ll be bringing it down,” said Commissioner Randy Elliott. “We’re going to retrofit and keep the historical part from the 1920s. The restoration should be complete by 2022.” Elliott said the original section will be restored to its 1920s grandeur. “There’s a stained glass window that is a nice little feature for Davis County so we’ll restore that.” Davis County Commissioners first announced the plan to enlarge the county courthouse back in 1929. The expansion was built around the 1890s red brick courthouse, creating a courthouse within a courthouse, according to material provided by the county. The project was completed in 1932. Additions were added in 1957-1958 and again in 1979. Another renovation took place in 1997 that removed the false ceiling installed during the 1929–1932 construction bringing it back to the original ornate ceiling. The plans also call for a walkway and Continued page 5

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Crews demolish the back of the Memorial Courthouse in Farmington. The historical section in the front will be retrofitted and restored. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Drive through vaccinations

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Moore sworn into office

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Bountiful Police Chief nominated for state post By Tom Haraldsen|tom.h@davisjournal.com

overnor Spencer Cox and Lt. Governor Deidre Henderson have nominated Bountiful Police Chief Tom Ross as executive director of the Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice. His appointment will require confirmation of the Utah Senate. Ross was in St. George on Monday as part of the inauguration ceremony for Cox and Henderson and not available immediately for comment, but Cox chimed in after the announcement on Sunday. “Chief Ross has a deep knowledge of criminal justice issues and a track record of leadership that will serve Utahns well,”

Cox said in a statement. “I look forward to working with him as he engages with the commission in the important work of criminal justice policy.” Created in 1983, CCJJ studies and promotes criminal justice policy in Utah and facilitates coordination between the branches of government. Ross was born and raised in Salt Lake City and has been in law enforcement for 34 years including the past 14 years as the Chief of Police for Bountiful City. He currently serves as president of the Utah Chiefs of Police Association and has been involved in numer-

Chief Ross has a deep knowledge of criminal justice issues and a track record of leadership that will serve Utahns well. Governor Spencer Cox

ous legislative issues impacting all facets of criminal justice. He has served on several boards and committees for civic organizations and for social service providers with an emphasis on substance use and mental health. Ross holds a bachelor’s degree from Columbia College in

Criminal Justice with a minor in Legal Studies. He makes his home in the city of Layton with his wife; they have five children and nine grandchildren. Read Bountiful council member Kate Bradshaw’s tribute to Chief Ross in this issue of the Davis Journal. l

Chief Tom Ross

Town Hall meeting kicks off upcoming session By Becky Ginos|becky.g@davisjournal.com

BOUNTIFUL—In preparation for the 2021 legislative session, local lawmakers will host a virtual Town Hall meeting Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful and Rep. Melissa Garff Ballard will discuss the bills they are running and other issues to watch for in the upcoming session. They will also take questions from the public. Due to COVID restrictions, the meeting will be live streamed from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on the South Davis Community Facebook page. l Rep. Ray Ward sits with his wife on the House floor on opening day of the 2020 Legislative session. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

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CRIME BRIEFS Syracuse man pleads guilty to illegal digging

The Second Davis County Courthouse was completed in 1890. Photo Courtesy of the Utah Historical Society.

Continued from front page

sig nu y for p to ear d th ay ly ep ,g ric et 1 eo 8 f 1 mt 2 hs

garden area. “That will create a peaceful area between the two buildings,” he said. “There’s a water feature in the front of the courthouse that will be moved to the back as well as monuments for public viewing.” Pretrial services and indigent defense will be housed there. “There will also be room for future growth,” said Elliott. “We’ll also give the American Legion a bit of space on the second floor. They’ve

always had a location there, originally in the basement. We’ll give them a little area as we move forward.” Elliott said the commissioners in 2016 – 2017 received public approval for a tax increase to restore the building. Recently, the county was able to refund the bond on the Administration Building and combine it with the courthouse project for a net savings of $2.6 million. “This will enhance Farmington’s downtown and the campus for Davis County.” l

CASPER, Wyo.—A Utah treasure hunter admitted Monday to digging illegally in the Fort Yellowstone cemetery looking for the Forrest Fenn treasure. Roderick Dow Craythorn, 52, pled guilty to charges of excavating or trafficking in archeological resources and injury or depredation to federal property. According to federal prosecutors, Craythorn allegedly excavated at the historic cemetery in Yellowstone National Park between October 2019 and March 2020. Court records show that Fenn buried a treasure chest somewhere in the Rocky Mountains filled with rare coins, gemstones, gold and jewelry and left clues in his book prompting treasure hunters to search across the West for the treasure. Craythorn told investigators he was looking for the treasure that Fenn had hidden. Fenn died Sept. 7. According to the Associated Press, the $1 million-plus stash was discovered by another treasure hunter somewhere in Wyoming in June 2020. Craythorn is scheduled to be sentenced in the U.S. District Court in Casper, Wyo. March 17.

Rollison Jr. Alpen, 27, was charged with object rape, a first-degree felony, two counts of forcible sexual abuse, a second-degree felony and three counts of providing alcohol to a minor, a class A misdemeanor. According to charging documents, a 14-year-old girl and two friends were at Jacobsen Park in Clearfield on Aug. 30. Police said Alpen allegedly gave them beer and when the girl became intoxicated he touched her inappropriately. Charges state that after falling asleep on a park bench, the girl woke up to Alpen sexually abusing her. Alpen told police he was intoxicated and couldn’t remember if the incident happened, the police affidavit said.

BPD searching for burglary suspects The Bountiful Police Department is asking for the public’s help to identify these vehicle burglary suspects. Please call the BPD with any information and reference case #20-3843.

Man charged with sexual abuse FARMINGTON—A Clearfield man was charged in 2nd District Court last week for allegedly sexually abusing a teenage girl.

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January 8, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION CYCLOPS

Mascot controversies raise other questions The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of the Davis Journal. he presidential election and the worldwide pandemic colored most of 2020, but the year was also known for another issue that ushered up an equal amount of cheering and grumbling: the call for removing Native American-themed mascots from sports teams. In the past year, the Washington Redskins became the Washington Football Team, the Cleveland Indian baseball team announced it would change its mascot for upcoming seasons, Bountiful High School dropped its “Braves,” and a main issue in a school board race centered on Cedar City High School’s flight from the Redmen to the Reds. Traditionalists cried the alterations were the result of frenzied political correctness. Those championing the renaming saw it as a long overdue recognition that mascots demeaned Native American culture. I sympathize with both camps. While

BRYAN GRAY Experienced journalist, businessman living in Davis County

I agree that “Redskins” relayed a violent, scalp-hungry stereotype and “Redmen” was inappropriate in an age when no team would call itself the “Blackmen,” I saw nothing derogatory about “Braves” or “Indians” and few are complaining about the Kansas City Chiefs. I guess I don’t put a lot of stock in mascot names. The Davis Darts don’t conjure up a bunch of drunks at a dartboard in the local pub…The Jordan Beetdiggers don’t reflect a particularly ferocious temperament…The Utah Jazz play in a city where jazz music is as popular as Japanese kabuki…The Utah State Aggies are located in a county where even 30 years ago less than 2,000 workers had agricultural jobs in a 35,000-employee labor force. It could be a lot worse. The Los Angeles Angels are affiliated with the Madison, Alabama “Rocket City Trash Pandas,” and I have a difficult time imagining a fan proudly declaring that he or she was a “Trash Panda for life!” Or how about the fans in Pasco, Washington who show their loyalty to the “Tri-City

Dust Devils?” (Maybe that’s why the Orem Owlz relocated to Colorado; an owl is better associated with a high IQ chess club than it is a down-and-dusty baseball team.) Insulting names should be removed as should demeaning, tone-deaf practices like the Bountiful Braves’ “Trail of Tears” tradition which glossed over a horrific episode in American history. But erasing any mention of Native Americans is a knee-jerk reaction, just as (in my opinion) obliterating “Dixie” in St. George. Those clamoring for change (and equally those fighting for things to stay the same) should spend wan equal amount of time contributing to Native American causes aimed at eliminating white-imposed poverty on reservations. If the Atlanta Braves were forced to change their mascot, the prime beneficiary would be the manufacturer of new logo merchandise, not a Native American student in a poorly-funded school with no running water. l

The state’s gain is Bountiful’s loss: Sharing our Chief with the State

overnor Cox has selected Bountiful’s Police Chief Tom Ross to be the new Executive Director of the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice. This is absolutely a positive gain for our new Governor, Spencer Cox, and the State of Utah, but it is a loss for Bountiful. As I told our new Governor, this will hurt for a while and I will likely be a bit mad at him for some time for pulling our Chief away, though I couldn’t be more proud of Chief Ross and the important work I know he will do in this new assignment. Many years ago, my father and his fellow Bountiful Rotarian friends came up with a new idea to raise funds for winter clothing for low income children in our Bountiful and South Davis community. They were all “car guys,” so of course the idea involved a legal burn-out, a drag race of sorts, on Main Street in Bountiful for a price that went to the Coats for Kids program. They were sure that people of all ages would pay handsomely for the pleasure of laying down a patch on Main Street or to watch those brave enough to try it. Just one problem: the activity they described was highly illegal, speeding, exhibitionist driving, and public safety issues abound. I thought my dad’s idea was slightly crazy, but it was for a good cause. He and his fellow Rotarians took the idea to Bountiful Chief of Police Tom Ross, who became their partner in the project. With some accommodations to public safety

Page 6 | January 8, 2021

From Kate Bradshaw | Bountiful City Council

and rules for drivers and observers, the Bountiful Coats for Kids Burn Out Contest was born, and turned into one of our most beloved Bountiful community events each summer in addition to the Rotary Car Show. Each year before a huge crowd of residents and amid tire smoke, Chief Ross fake-arrests the burn out contest winner and then awards the grand prize, a gift certificate for new tires. Thus long before I would come to serve on the Bountiful City Council, I already knew Chief Tom Ross was a man that happily stood alongside the community he served, that he could solve problems, and that he had a sense for fun. My day job has long had me stationed at the State Capitol during the legislative session. Chief Ross has served two different stints as President of the Utah Chiefs of Police Association, which meant I was also able to quietly observe him working on the most sticky law enforcement issues at the Legislature. From the first introduction of police body cameras to the latest discussions on use of force and Black Lives Matter, I have watched him thoughtfully bring together people with vastly different perspectives on emotionally charged issues. I have watched him passionately advocate for officers statewide. And, I have watched him compassionately ask for funding for a new direction in drug treatment instead of jail time. After joining the City Council, I added

yet another level of insight into Tom Ross. He has high standards for his officers and department and he set the tone at the top. For instance, his shoes are always shined. I once watched him after walking through a slushy parking lot, then stop to ensure his shoes were clean before entering the meeting because he always wanted to represent Bountiful and the Police Department well. He has a class and bearing you can’t fake and that comes from being entirely comfortable with oneself and thoroughly prepared for the job at hand. He selected and elevated deputies in his department that shared his vision and mindset, for which I am now even more grateful. Through a wildfire that threatened our town, an inland hurricane windstorm, and all the challenges of 2020, he was on the job and with our community, always available to brief the City Council, or take individual council calls on late evenings or weekends with questions or resident concerns. I appreciated the many one-on-one conversations we had about our shared Bountiful community, about the type of officer he was looking to hire and train, and about how to continue to improve officer/ community engagement. He cares deeply for his officers. He spoke for them and stood with them, even as he expected and trained them to operate with the highest levels of integrity. My biggest worry on the horizon was that some time in the future we might lose him to

retirement so he could spend more time with his family and at his beloved cabin, boating on Yellowstone Lake, or snowmobiling. When I learned that Governor Cox had selected our Chief for this important role and assignment, I was immediately sad personally and for my City of Bountiful. I think Chief Ross’ role and place in our community is more important than my own and any of us that hold local elected office. There is so much in how a community feels that is tied to its relationship with its guardians of public safety. To feel globally safe to go about your life, to feel the police will arrive on those worst days of need, and to feel confident any interactions will be fair. 2020 reminded us of that and through the challenges of the year, I had 100% confidence in Chief Ross and his ability to solve problems, build coalitions, and always be of and with his community to guide us and ensure our community and our police were always in the right balance. There are challenges in the Criminal and Juvenile Justice arena that I know Gov. Cox is eager to tackle and he needs a special man for the job. He needs our Chief Ross. He’s the right pick and Gov. Cox is getting Bountiful’s best. It is the State’s gain and Bountiful’s loss. His replacement as Bountiful’s Chief will have large, shiny shoes to fill for our community. l

Davis Journal

Free COVID-19 testing at Woods Cross High By Tom Haraldsen|tom.h@davisjournal.com

Tara McBride gets her first Moderna vaccine shot at the Legacy Events Center from Jessica Alsop, a manager with home visiting for Davis County Health Department. Roger V. Tuttle

Legacy center turns into drive through clinic By Becky Ginos|becky.g@davisjournal.com

FARMINGTON—As the COVID-19 vaccine became available, the Davis County Health Department set up clinics last week in the Legacy Events Center to administer shots to non hospital workers. “It’s been months in the works,” said Trevor Warner, Communications Manager for the DCHD. “In the summer we were looking at where and how we could roll it out and have the space to do it. We worked with the commissioners to set up shop to do drive through clinics.” Warner said there were two lanes with 14 stations. “We had two tables a lane so we could serve two cars at a time. It was for non hospital workers like pharmacists, home healthcare workers, hospice people, classified EMTs and first responders.” Three clinics were held last week and two more were scheduled for this week. “We’ll keep doing it as we get the vaccine,” he said. “ It will be week by week. We can only vaccinate with the supplies we have. With the amounts we have we’re expecting two and a half to three weeks to get through it.” Warner said the health department received about 2,600 doses of the Moderna vaccine. “The next shipment is Pfizer. We’ll get just over 4,500 vials of that.”

DavisJ ournal.com

The Pfizer vaccine must be stored at a certain temperature. “I understand it comes in a big dry ice box,”’ he said. “We ended up buying one of those freezers where we can store the vaccine.” Public healthcare staff administered the vaccine. “With the drive through clinic they can stay in their car, get the shot and be in and out within five minutes,” said Warner. “Once they get it, they go out into a huge parking lot. We recommend they stay 15 minutes in their car to make sure there’s no reaction. There’s staff out there to help people if needed.” Patients are asked to show a work badge to identify that they are in fact a non hospital worker, he said. “Staff double checks their paperwork then they go to the nurse to get the shot. We follow the CDC protocol marking the date, which arm and the type of vaccine, then they drive out of the building.” People are so grateful as they come through, he said. “They’re thankful for the opportunity to get the vaccine. It’s great to see when they haven’t been able to get together. We’ll work hard to continue getting out to people. We’re finally seeing the light at the end of a long, dark tunnel.” l

he Utah Department of Health (UDOH) is offering free rapid antigen testing at many locations throughout the state of Utah, including this Friday and Saturday in Woods Cross. Locations are chosen based on high positivity rates, lower numbers of tests conducted, untreated wastewater sampling, and other surveillance data. Testing will be provided at Woods Cross High School, 600 West 2200 South, on Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. UDOH public information officer Charla Haley said that anyone can get tested at these free testing clinics, even if they do not have symptoms of COVID-19. Anyone who wants to be tested can register online at https://bit.ly/2X66scM. “We also encourage anyone who might have any symptoms, even mild ones, to come and get tested,” she said in a release. “Please pre-register to cut down on delays at the test site. If you are unable to

register online, you will be able to register at the site. Identification may be required.” The goal of these testing clinics is to more quickly identify people who are currently infectious with COVID-19, including those who may not even know they are infected because they don’t have symptoms. Identifying these individuals will help slow the spread of infection in the community. Rapid antigen tests are less sensitive than PCR tests. This means PCR tests are better than antigen tests at detecting the virus, particularly when a person has small amounts of virus in their body. If an individual has symptoms and tests negative on the rapid antigen test or an individual doesn’t have symptoms and tests positive on the rapid antigen test, they will be referred for a follow up, confirmation PCR test. More locations will be added as additional testing teams become available. l

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Davis School District Board of Education members sworn in

ssistant Superintendent Craig Carter gives the oath of office to reelected members of the Davis School District Board of Education at Tuesday’s meeting. Clockwise: Brigit Gerrard; John Robison. Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen holds up his phone for Liz

Mumford who was attending the meeting virtually. The board also held an election to select the Board President and Vice President. John Robison retained his position as President and Marie Stevenson was voted in as the new Vice President. Both will serve a two year term.

In other business, the board honored the Davis County Health Department for its continued collaboration during the pandemic. Pictured above: DCHD Director Brian Hatch (far right) and his staff stand with Superintendent Reid Newey (far left) and Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen. l

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County approves loan to build connector on Eagle Ridge Drive By Becky Ginos|becky.g@davisjournal.com

BOUNTIFUL—In 2 019 when a wildfire destroyed several homes near the “B” first responders had to wind their way through neighborhoods to get to it. An inter-local agreement approved by the county will pave the way to connect Eagle Ridge Drive with Bountiful Boulevard making it easier to go up and down the hillside without traveling on residential roads. “It’s pretty exciting,” said Bountiful City Administrator Gary Hill. “Eagle Ridge Drive is the last road where you go up Skyline Drive and ends right below the ‘B.’ The master plan called for the road to continue where Bountiful Boulevard curves and heads down 400 North but that is private property.” The city has been waiting for many, many years for the owner to develop that property, he said. “If they develop the property they would have to develop the road and pay for that so there would be no cost to the taxpayers. When the property sold we thought that would happen immediately. The residents are frustrated that it hasn’t been developed.” To get to the “B” or gun range you have to wind your way through the neighborhoods below, Hill said. “That puts a lot of traffic on those streets and private roads. It’s hard for public safety vehicles to get there if there are any issues by the ‘B’ like calls about someone shooting guns, vandalism or fires.” The new road will provide much needed access, he said. “It will take traffic off those neighborhood roads. Public safety vehicles can access Skyline Drive road more quickly.” Hill said plans have just fallen into place for the project. “We worked it out with the county to loan the money to build the road to the city. The city will build the road and the land owner will repay us when they develop it. That way we don’t have to wait. The owners have indicated they are willing to reimburse us.” The county is not charging interest on the loan, he said. “We’ll repay it without interest. It will cost about $1 million now. If builders build in two or three years they would pay more for it because of inflation. It will be less expensive for the developer in today’s dollars than it would have cost in the future. We will only require the developer to pay us back what we spent on it in 2021.” Hill said in a normal situation when a new subdivision goes in the developer is required to build a road at their own expense. “The developer has to build the road and all the costs associated one way or another.

DavisJ ournal.com

(Above) A map showing the current routes emergency vehicles have to take to get to the ‘B’ and Ward Canyon Road (Skyline Drive). (Below) the proposed extension of Eagle Ridge Drive. Courtesy Bountiful City

Otherwise, all residents would have to pay for a road that is servicing the new homes. That’s just not equitable.” There are two steps to move forward, he said. “First the city has to approve the loan through an inter-local agreement with the county. That will be in the Jan. 12 city council meeting. Then we still need to enter into an agreement with the property owners to pay back the city.” Assuming all that takes place, Hill anticipates construction will start in early spring for completion in late fall. “The road does not go in front of any existing home owners,” he said. “All the parties are willing to work together so we’ve found a way to make it beneficial to the property owners and save them money and a way to not burden the county. It only works because of the good relationship we have with the county.” The credit goes to Commissioner (Randy) Elliott for being so attentive to the area,” said Hill. “Commissioners Stephenson and Kamalu were right there behind him. Reducing traffic on residential streets is a win for everybody.” l

January 8, 2021 | Page 9

Moore names congressional staff By Tom Haraldsen|tom.h@davisjournal.com

ongressman—elect Blake Moore has announced his senior congressional staff to be based in Washington, D.C., and the First Congressional District headquarters in Ogden. Moore was sworn in to the 117th Congress on Sunday. “Our team will focus on constituent service and delivering results for the people of the First District. That takes team members who will think outside of the box and work hard to achieve our goals and represent First District values,” said Moore in a release. “I can’t wait for our team to hit the ground running and couldn’t be more excited to serve northern Utah.” His Washington, D.C. office will be run by Rachel Wagley. She has been serving in the office of Missouri Congresswoman Ann Wagner, where she has led an aggressive policy agenda and crafted and helped pass into law notable pieces of legislation including the Elie Wiesel Genocide and Atrocities Prevention Act and the Allow States and Victims to Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act (FOSTA-SESTA), the first-ever amendment to section 230 of the Communications Decency Act and the most consequential anti-trafficking legislation in nearly 20 years. She negotiated the inclusion of the “Wagner Language” on online sex trafficking in the digital trade chapter of the USMCA and was awarded Rescue Freedom International’s Wilberforce Award for Exceptional Achievement in Policy. On behalf of the Congresswoman, she co-founded the Congressional Caucus on the As-

sociation of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and the House Suburban Caucus. She spearheads some of the Republican Conference’s most significant pro-life initiatives and efforts to protect victims of crime, particularly women and children. She has taken the lead in advancing pro-family policies – drafting the first Republican parental leave bill and dependent care legislation – and initiatives addressing small business, healthcare, financial services, foreign affairs, criminal justice, and homeland security concerns. Prior to her tenure on Capitol Hill, Rachel served as the Director of Government Relations at the National Bureau of Asian Research and Policy Director at U.S. Campaign for Burma. She graduated from Harvard University cum laude with high honors in the field, served as a Fulbright grantee in Thailand, and earned her Master of Arts Degree in Defense and Strategic Studies with Distinction at the U.S. Naval War College. She lives with her husband and two children in the D.C. area and is from Spokane, Washington. Moore’s District office in Ogden will be spearheaded by Chase K. Christiansen as Chief of Staff, and District Director Peter Jenks. Christiansen worked as an advisor to the Blake Moore for Congress campaign, focusing on marketing and communications strategy. As a native of Hooper, Utah, Christiansen previously worked in marketing roles for Cicero Group, the Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Develop-

ment, and several small businesses within Utah’s outdoor recreation industry. During his tenure at the Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Development, he executed marketing and communications strategy for statewide initiatives including the Utah Economic Summit, Utah Outdoor Recreation Summit, Utah Aerospace Pathways, Diesel Tech Pathways, and Talent Ready Utah. He served as a community board member for Emerging Leaders Initiative of Utah and was on the Board of Trustees for the Bicycle Collective where he earned the Presidential Volunteer Service award. Chase earned his Bachelor of Science in Communication from Weber State University. He is happily married and expecting his first child. Jenks is a native of Wisconsin, and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from George Washington University and an MBA from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His interaction with national government began with an internship for U.S. Congressman Toby Roth and as a Legislative Aide for U.S. Congressman Doug Bereuter. After earning his MBA he worked as a Financial Analyst for AMRO Bank in Amsterdam, and a real estate developer with Trammell Crow Company in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Jenks continued to pursue government service, serving as Special Assistant and District Director for Congressman James V. Hansen for nine years. He was an independent advertising and political consultant before moving to his immediately past position as District Director for Con-

Chase Christensen

Rachel Wagley

Peter Jenks

gressman Rob Bishop, serving in that position for nearly 18 years. He has served as Honorary Commander for an active-duty Fighter Squadron and for a Reserve Fighter Wing as well as serving

on numerous boards, including as President of the Utah Defense Alliance and the Wolf Creek Foundation. Jenks is married with four children and lives in Farmington. l

We’re looking for writers! The new Davis Journal is planning some major expansion of our team in 2021, and we’re looking for freelance writers to cover a number of different “beats.” Whether you are an experienced journalist, or someone who’s wanted to write for your community newspaper, we invite you to apply for our consideration.

Page 10 | January 8, 2021

It’s easy. Just email a letter of interest or resume, along with writing samples if possible, to our editor, Tom Haraldsen, at tom.h@davisjournal.com. He will review your submissions with our editorial team and then contact you to set up an interview. All of our freelance positions are part time and paid by the story, and they will in-

clude a number of different “beat” options. We can tell you more when we contact you. So come join our team, and watch for some very major announcements coming during the new year to the Davis Journal family of newspapers!

Davis Journal

Congressman Blake Moore sworn into office WASHINGTON, D.C.—Congressman Blake Moore was sworn in on Sunday as a member of the 117th Congress to represent the First District of Utah in the U.S. House of Representatives. Congressman Moore was joined by his wife, Jane, and his eldest son, Max, as he took the oath of office at the U.S. Capitol. “It is an honor and a privilege to serve the people of the First District of Utah in the 117th Congress,” Moore said in a release. “This is a crucial time in our nation’s history, and I am deeply grateful for this opportunity to represent northern and northeastern Utah. I look forward to championing aspirational, inclusive, and pro-growth ideals, and I will bring the First District’s values of family, community, and sacrificial service to the U.S. House of Representatives.” A native of Ogden, Congressman Moore graduated from the University of Utah after serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Seoul, South Korea, and earned a Master’s in Public Policy and Administration at Northwestern University. He has worked for small businesses and

in the foreign service, experiences that guide his work on domestic and foreign policy. Before moving to Singapore in 2010, Blake married his wife Jane Boyer, who encourages him to take risks and pursue big things. The couple spent time in Southeast Asia and Washington, D.C., with the federal government before moving back to Utah to take a position with Cicero Group, a Utah-based consulting firm. At Cicero Group, Congressman Moore led projects and served clients throughout Utah and the nation. He has expertise in education, financial services, public policy, healthcare, transportation, supply chain, and waste industries, and this background will inform his customer service and problem solver approach in Washington, D.C., as he identifies ways to help the federal government work more like Utah. Congressman Moore and his wife have three active boys who keep them on their toes, Max, George, and Winston. Even after being sworn in, Congressman Moore’s most prized title is “Little League Coach.” l

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Shumway retiring from Bank of Utah

xecutive Vice President (EVP) and Senior Wealth Management and Foreign Exchange Director Roger Shumway, a resident of Kaysville, is retiring after almost 20 years with Bank of Utah. Shumway also served previously as Chief Credit Officer for the bank. Shumway joined Bank of Utah in 2001, after previously working for 22 years as a loan installment clerk for Zions Bank and then as a credit officer and credit trainer for First Security Bank/Wells Fargo. He was appointed by Utah Gov. Gary Herbert to serve a four-year term as director of the Utah State Board of Bank Advisors. He is the Utah state representative on the Fifty State Banker Board of Friends of Traditional Banking, a SuperPAC for the banking industry. Shumway is also a member of the national Risk Management Association (RMA) National Community Bank Council, and is currently co-chairman of the Commercial Real Estate Steering Committee of the

American Banker Association. He also volunteered for the Boy Scouts of America. Shumway is a graduate of the David Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah. He and his wife, Janet, reside in Kaysville, and enjoy spending time with their children and many grandchildren. “Roger is a consummate professional and a banking industry stalwart whose meticulous work and leadership in credit management, wealth management and foreign exchange has greatly contributed to the bank’s growth and prosperity,” said Bank of Utah President and CEO Douglas L. DeFries. “We will miss you, Roger, and are greatly indebted to you. Congratulations on an outstanding career and may you and Janet have a joyful retirement.” Due to COVID-19 concerns, friends of Roger Shumway may email their best wishes by visiting https://www.bankofutah.com/roger-shumway. l

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January 8, 2021 | Page 13

SPORTS

Local swim teams have had schedules greatly disrupted by COVID-19 cancellations, but they persist. Photo courtesy of Alexa Olson

Swimming teams dealing with cancellations, limited meets

avis and Bountiful have been able to get a few swim meets in since the District Meet in November, but other area teams have not been as lucky as they scramble to get their squads in the pool.

Davis

The Davis boys defeated Weber 110-60 on Dec. 8, while the girls won 85-84 against “a team who was supposed to beat us by a lot,” according to head coach Kit Barker. “We had some amazing swims, but the most exciting was that two team records went down at this meet by Sam Carlson,” Barker said. Carlson’s two school records were in the 50 freestyle and the 100 backstroke. In the 50 free, he touched the wall in 21.62, besting Max Deller’s 2018 record of 21.94. He also had a 54.50 in the 100 back which took down Sam Bryson’s nine-year-old record of 55.31 in the event. At the Box Elder meet Dec. 10, the Darts girls team beat the Bees 105-65 while the boys won 89-81. The highlight of the meet was the 400 free relay team of Ben Landheim, Luke Deller, Winston Mi and Carlson setting a new Box Elder pool record by more than one full second. In their Dec. 15 meet, the Davis boys scored 106 points to Layton’s 61 and Northridge’s 3 while the girls won 105 to Layton’s 47 and Northridge’s 18. “It went really well,” Barker said. “The kids are tired with all the meets they have swum in the last few weeks, but they still showed spirit and swam with vigor and dominated the meet.” In a meet with Riverton Dec. 17, the teams could

Page 14 | January 8, 2021

By Catherine Garrett | c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

only have 50 swimmers in the facility at one time. “That meant only 25 swimmers from each team at a time could be in there and our team has over 50, so they split the meet in half,” Barker said. “Also, because there is a shortage of school buses, we had to all ride down on the same bus. The intermediate/JV meet was first so half the swimmers got off the bus and swam in the meet while the other half stayed on the bus. Then we switched.” Barker said her younger swimmers “felt like superstars” while the varsity team “asked if we could not have a meet like that again.” Aside from the adaptations the Darts had to deal with, they came out on top for the girls team 134-74 and the boys squad 148-61. “It was a nice way to finish before the holiday break,” Barker said. Hall has two top-10 times in the state this year in the 50 free and 100 free while Carlson is fourth in the 100 back.

Bountiful

At Bountiful’s first meet of the year Dec. 3, the Braves went against Brighton. “It was fantastic,” Head coach Alexa Olson said. “It was great to see team camaraderie and spirits brighten as they got to compete together.” On Dec. 15, Bountiful traveled to Lehi. “Our first away meet of the season was awesome,” Olson said. “The kids wanted to try new events and it was a great meet.” Outstanding swimmers from the team’s Dec. 18 meet against American Fork, according to Olson, were Elliott Howe, Tyler Gunn, Tyler Orme, Ryan Wood, David Bennion and Curtis Orchard.

“At every meet we have had thus far, we have had 75 percent of our entire team have at least one personal best, whether it was in a relay or an individual event,” Olson said. “It has been a great season and I am very excited for the rest of our meets.” Olson said swimmers to watch on her team are Howe in the 200 individual medley and 100 back, Sadie Duke in the 100 butterfly and 100 breaststroke, Loni Tippetts in the 100 free, Bennion in the 100 back, Gunn in the 200 free and 100 breast, Orme in the 100 fly and 100 breast, and Wood in the 200 free and 100 fly. Howe has five top-10 times in the state so far this season – in the 200 IM, 100 back, 100 fly, 50 free and 200 free.

Viewmont

Viewmont has not had a meet since the District Meet in which only 12 swimmers participated. New head coach Nick Keller said every meet that they have had scheduled has been cancelled and it’s been a struggle to even get practice times in as well. “We’re hoping to get another meet in within the next week or so, but it has really been a struggle to even know what our team looks like,” Keller said.

Woods Cross

Nohea Kamauu remains one of the best swimmers in the state as she has the second best time in the 100 fly and fourth best in the 200 individual medley. Allyson Boynton also has top-five showings in the 100 back, 50 free and 100 free.

Farmington

Farmington’s Dec. 17 meet with Bonneville, Ogden, Viewmont and Box Elder was cancelled. l

Davis Journal

Boys basketball looking to start new year off right as region play looms By Josh McFadden|josh.m@mycityjournals.com

ith 2020 – the strangest of all year – in the rear-view mirror, local boys basketball teams are looking forward to the beginning of region play. But first, some Davis County schools have a few tune-ups for league action.

Davis

The Darts start 2021 with a 5-3 record. The team has posted the most victories of any Region 1 team, though Davis did end 2020 on a sour note with a 57-37 loss to Bingham on Dec. 30. It was an offensive struggle for Davis, which only managed 12 points in the first half. Davis was down by 13 points at the break and could never catch up after falling into that early hole. The Darts picked up their offense a bit in the second half, compiling 13 points in the third quarter and 12 in the fourth. Davis shot just 30% from the floor. Chance Trujillo led the way for Davis with 10 points and six rebounds. He was the only Davis player to score in double figures. Rex Sunderland and Sawyer Cottrell each had nine points. Colby Sims collected six of Davis’ 14 steals. The Darts opened up the Region 1 portion of their schedule on Tuesday (after our press deadline) at Weber. On Friday, Davis will host Fremont.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats saw their six-game winning streak come to an end on Dec. 29, but Woods Cross starts 2021 with a 7-3 record. That’s the best overall mark in Region 5. Woods Cross participated in the Utah Autism Holiday Classic Dec. 28 and 29, going 1-1. The team first blew out Skyline 72-52. In that contest, the Wildcats trailed 16-14 after one quarter but outscored the Eagles 58-36 the rest of the way. Woods Cross shot an impressive 25-44 from the field and limited Skyline to 36% shooting. Jaxon Smith paced the Wildcats with 18 points, while Charlie Spencer and Mason Bendinger each had 11 points. Nate Longmore was the leading rebounder with nine. The tables turned the following day against second-year school Mountain Ridge. The Sentinels got the better of Woods Cross 71-46, making

DavisJ ournal.com

16 more shots from the field than the Wildcats. Keegan Phung had 14 points for Woods Cross, and Smith and Alex Earl chipped in 10 points apiece. The Wildcats hosted West on Jan. 5, the final non-region game of the season for Woods Cross. The first league game for the team is Jan. 13 when Woods Cross hosts Farmington.

Bountiful

After no games during the week of Christmas, the Braves were busy last week. The team got in four games at the Utah Autism Holiday Classic Dec. 28–31. Bountiful made the most of the four-day affair, going 4-0 and improving its record to 6-5 on the season. The tournament started off well for Bountiful on Dec. 28 with a 7760 rout of Highland. Robert Whaley was the game’s leading scorer with 28 points. Austin Cooper added 19 points and six assists. Bountiful was up 59-36 heading into the fourth quarter. Whaley had a fantastic game against Alta on day two in his team’s 62-55 victory. He posted 21 points and collected 14 rebounds. He also added four assists and three steals as he filled the stat sheet. He wasn’t the only Brave player to post impressive numbers. Cooper had 18 points, five rebounds and seven assists; Henry Smith had 17 points and nine rebounds. The following day, Bountiful used a 23-8 third quarter to run away from Park City in a 64-52 victory. Whaley had 20 points and six rebounds, while Smith had 11 points and seven rebounds. Bountiful completed a perfect tournament with a 57-42 win over Skyline on New Year’s Eve. The Braves’ defense was on full display in the third quarter when they shut out the Eagles 11-0. Whaley was the only Brave to score in double figures; his 23 points was a game-high. Still, seven other Bountiful players got in the scoring column, with Sam Stevenson chipping in seven points. The Braves played at Lone Peak on Tuesday and next host Real Salt Lake Academy on Thursday. The team’s first region contest is Jan. 13 at home against Bonneville.

Viewmont

The Vikings went 2-2 last week,

with all four games coming in the Utah Autism Holiday Classic. Viewmont began this week with a 6-5 overall record. Viewmont fell to Mountain Ridge 43-26 on Dec. 28 and then to Olympus 56-48 the following day. On Dec. 30, the team’s fortunes changes with a 54-52 victory over Murray. Viewmont held on despite being outscored 14-8 in the fourth quarter and 27-19 in the second half. Brash Emery had 20 points and five assists, while John Barnes had 11 points and seven rebounds. Will Schultz had a team-high 11 rebounds. On Dec. 31, Viewmont closed out the tournament on a good note with a 63-50 triumph over Park City. Viewmont outscored the Miners 20-14 in both the first and fourth quarters, which essentially accounted for the margin of victory. Four Vikings tallied double figures in scoring, led by Emery’s 15 points. Schultz had 12, Tietjen had 11 and Radek Pulsipher had 10. On Tuesday, the Vikings closed out the non-region portion of their

schedule with a game against Riverton. The team plays at Box Elder on Jan. 13 to open region action.

Farmington

The Phoenix had just one game last week, a thrilling 60-59 overtime win over East on Dec. 30. The slimmest-of-margins victory improved Farmington to 5-6 on the year with one non-region game left to go. This back-and-forth contest saw Farmington behind 30-26 at the break. After a 21-12 third-quarter run, the Phoenix were in front 37-32 heading into the final six minutes of regulation. East tied things up to send the game into extra time. It was here where Farmington held off the Leopards to break a two-game losing streak. Calen Mordue had 16 points for the Phoenix, and teammate Everett Page added 14 points. Michael Rawson and Truman Hendry contributed 10 points and eight points, respectively. Farmington hosts West Jordan on Thursday and then begins Region 5 play on Jan. 13 at Woods Cross. l

Athletes of the Week

Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athlete of the week is Bountiful basketball player Robert Whaley, who had four big games with point totals of 28, 21, 20 and 23. He also garnered a load of rebounds for the Braves. Other male nominees were basketball players Jaxon Smith of Woods Cross, Chance Trujillo of Davis, Brash Emery of Viewmont and Caleb Mordue of Farmington. Our female athlete of the week is Bountiful basketball player Emrie Satuala, who scored 34 points in two games last week for the Braves. Other female nominees were basketball players Kylee Mabry of Davis, Kaisley Larsen of Viewmont, Annie Michaelis of Woods Cross and Delaney Baker of Farmington. Congratulations to all of these athletes.

January 8, 2021 | Page 15

Pre-season play wraps up for Davis; Region 5 teams finish up this week By Catherine Garrett | c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

oods Cross won its first two games this past week while Davis got a win after a nearly two-week layoff. Bountiful and Viewmont went 1-1 while Farmington suffered just its second loss this season.

Woods Cross

After an 0-3 start to the season, Woods Cross has now won its last two games, including a 34-21 win over Northridge Dec. 30. In a low-scoring first half, the Wildcats were up 12-6 at halftime before a 22-point second half increased the winning margin. “We felt like we played a pretty good game overall,” head coach David Simon said. “There were several girls that hadn’t played or practiced for well over two weeks so we weren’t sure how it would go. We have been struggling in the second half of games offensively, but we were able to have a good start to the second that really helped us get the win.” Annie Michaelis led in scoring with 12 points while Eliza Hoggan (five points), Katie King (four), Kenna Cowley (four), Sofia Mokofisi (four), Alisi Taliataina (three) and Emily Mehlesten (two) also added offense for the Wildcats.

Davis

Head coach Anne Jones wanted her group to bring energy and focus to the court in playing in their first game since Dec. 17. Davis responded with a 36-point first-half effort to take a 17 point halftime lead. The Darts outscored the Bees by eight in the second half for a 64-39 winning margin. “Box Elder is a good team that is balanced with an inside outside attack, but we jumped on them early and were able to build on that and keep the lead the entire game,” Jones said. “We played as a team and shared the basketball and also shot the ball extremely well at the three-point line so that’s hard to defend.” Kylee Mabry led four players in double figures

with 14 points while Callie Tolman (13), Taylor Leavitt (13) and Kendra Kitchen (12) were also big offensively. Kitchen had nine of the team’s 29 rebounds to lead on the boards. Davis is 5-1 so far this season. “We now have to get ready for a tough Region 1 with our first game against Weber on Tuesday,” Jones said.

Bountiful

The Braves defeated Cyprus 57-46 Dec. 30, coming out strong to take a six point lead after the first quarter and a 25-18 margin at the break. A 32-point second half effort sealed the win for the 7-1 Braves. Emrie Satuala scored 24 points to lead Bountiful while Jordyn Harvey added 13 to also have double figures. Claire Cook (nine points), Riley Johnson (six), Calli Nelson (two), Esther Broom (two), Lizzy McConkie (two) and Evi Chism (one) also contributed offensively for the Braves. “It was a hard fought game,” head coach Joel Burton said. “Emrie and Jordyn led us while Riley and Claire gave us good minutes.” Against Lehi Dec. 31, Bountiful found themselves down 17-2 after the first quarter and 33-10 by halftime. The Braves outscored the Pioneers 25-21 in the second half in the 54-35 loss. “It was a rough one. We just couldn’t get started,” Burton said. “Lehi is really good and shot really well.” McConkie had 11 points to lead Bountiful with Satuala (10 points), Fouts (four), Chism (three), Harvey (two), Johnson (two) and Cook (one) also scored. “Dani Lunceford gave us a big lift off the bench,” Burton said. The Braves’ record stands at 7-2.

Viewmont

Viewmont beat Clearfield 43-31 Dec. 30, battling back from an early deficit to lead by nine points at half-

time. A strong 13-point third quarter helped the Vikings extend the lead further in the win. “We played great defense again, but shot poorly,” head coach Roger Farnsworth said. “We had 51 rebounds, including 27 offensive rebounds.” Grace Mackay had a double-double to lead Viewmont with 11 points and 12 rebounds while Lauren Weir added an eight point, 10 rebound effort. Against Bingham Dec. 30, the Vikings lost to Bingham 59-47. The teams were separated by just two points through the first two quarters before the Miners outscored Viewmont by eight in the third and five more in the final quarter for the winning margin. “We played them tough with good defense and better shooting,” Farnsworth said. “We led by two at halftime. They went to the foul line and we didn’t.” Viewmont’s record currently stands at 7-4 on the season.

Farmington

Farmington had begun the year winning its first seven games until a 53-44 setback against Lehi Dec. 30. The teams battled in the first quarter with the Phoenix down three points heading into the first quarter. Farmington’s strong second frame put the team up 33-25 by halftime, but the Phoenix were shut out in the third quarter and an 11-point fourth quarter wasn’t enough to erase the deficit in the team’s nine-point loss. “We led by eight at halftime, but then couldn’t find the rim in the third quarter and went scoreless. That was the difference,” head coach Van Price said. Delaney Baker scored 16 points while Valerie Kunzler added 11 to also score in double figures. Baker and McFarland teamed up for 12 rebounds while Brooklyn Marchant dished out seven assists in the loss. Farmington is now 7-1 on the season.l

Golf pro retires after 43 years By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

FARMINGTON—Most people consider golf a pass time – Brad Stone made it his career. Stone is the head professional at Davis Park Golf Course and after 43 years, he’s hanging up his clubs. “I was hired as the assistant in 1977 and became the director in 1990,” he said. “I grew up in Ogden and lost my father at an early age to ALS. He was very athletic and started me in sports. I gravitated to golf.” He attended Weber State University and played on the college team for four years. “Then I got hired on here,” Stone said. “Pierre Hualde started this (golf course) with the county. There’s only been two so far. He was instrumental in what golf is here today.” Stone has been an active tournament player throughout his career. “I’ve had success playing that’s kept me in the

Page 16 | January 8, 2021

game,” he said. “I’ve played in events like Nike and secondary events and played actively on the PGA tour. I chased that for a while until I found out those guys were just a little better than me.” As head professional Stone was asked to do a lot of things, “You teach, play and manage,” he said. “The job is all encompassing. It keeps you on your toes – but that’s what you want.” Stone said they’ve made numerous improvements to the golf course during his tenure. “But you never know when a wind storm is going to cause damage.” Zach Johnson, who is currently the assistant professional, will take over as head professional. “He’ll do a terrific job,” said Stone. “All the guys who work with me are accomplished and they’ll move golf forward.” It’s been enjoyable and rewarding

to help kids grow in the game, he said. “We’ve had local kids who are looking for jobs to try to save money for missions and college. There’s 40 to 45 employees when we’re full on. Some have stayed in the career. The head professional at Hill’s course got started at Davis.” COVID shut the golf course down for a period of time just like many other businesses, he said. “We’ve been using all the safety precautions that have come down from the health department. Golf’s a pretty good environment for that because it’s outside. We’ve tried to stay open to give people something to do and it’s good for the community.” Golfing is a family affair too. “I have three kids who are all accomplished golfers,” said Stone. “They love to play and I love to play with them.” Stone is looking forward to what’s

Davis Park pro Brad Stone

next. “I’m kind of retiring in a pandemic,” he said. “I’ll catch up with some things. I’ve worked a lot of late nights and holidays. I think I’ll gravitate to something where I can help out, give back and pay it forward. I’ll make myself useful. It’s been a wonderful career.” l

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OBITUARY Bob Hyde 1938 – 2020

Redmond, Utah—Wendell Robert “Bob” Hyde, 83, was reunited with his wife, Carol, after passing away peacefully on Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2020, at his home in Redmond Utah. Bob was born Aug. 23, 1937, to George “Bill” and Verna Noall Hyde in Ogden, Utah. Bob grew up in the Avenues of Salt Lake, and he revered his group of friends, known as “the Avenue brats”, keeping in touch with them until his passing. Bob married Carol Lynn Andersen on March 9, 1961, in the Salt Lake Temple. In 1962, he and Carol bought a home in Bountiful, Utah, where they lived for 57 years, until Carol’s passing in late 2019. Bob was in the Army Reserve Signal Corps from 1963-1968. Bob was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served faithfully in many church callings in the Orchard First Ward, and he and Carol served a Family History mission. For 38 years, Bob made his career and lifelong friendships at Sperry Univac. He kept himself busy with all things technical his whole life. He loved his family, fishing, camping, and restoring his hot-rod cars. Bob is survived by his four children: Debbie Hyde, Sandy; Scott Hyde (Marcy), Redmond; Sheri Howard (Ron), Layton; and Rodney Hyde (Tawnya), Lehi; 14 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. A graveside service for the immediate family was held Jan. 5 at the Redmond City Cemetery.

OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication

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Emery honored for 500th game Viewmont High School boy's basketball coach Jeff Emery recently reached the milestone of coaching his 500th game. And what’s more incredible is that Emery has coached them all at Viewmont. Emery was recognized for his recent achievement just a few minutes prior to Viewmont’s home game with Syracuse. He was presented the game ball from the Dec. 7 game vs. West Jordan, which was played at West Jordan.

BOOKINGS From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office

Dec. 31

Angelo January, Fugitive from Justice 3F, Possession Con. Substance MA, Poss Drug Paraphernalia MB Jazman G. Naranjo, Criminal Mischief 3F, Mail Theft 3F, four additional misdemeanors Desirae R. Ramsey, Iss. bad check & fail to make good on payment 3F Melissa N. Rush, mail theft 3F Brian Smith, Aggravated Assault 3F

Jan. 4

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Cody Baker, Forgery 3F, Theft of property greater than $5,000 2F Jason R. Dougal, Communications Fraud 2F, forgery 3F Michael C. Foster, Burglary 3F, Driv

Susp/Rev All/Drg. MB Krista J. Harris, Forgery 3F Stephan I. Hart, Poss Controlled Substance 3F, Poss Drug Paraphernalia MB Gloria Y. Lopez Gonzalez, Graffiti 2F, Crim. Trespass MB Freddie A. Moncada, False evidence title/reg 2F, Failure to stop/fleeing 3F, four additional misdemeanors Daniel S. Munoz, Controlled Substance intent to distribute 3F, two possession misdemeanors Ryan J. Robertson, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Tranfs Card 3F, Failure to reg Sex offender 3F Ronald J. Simpson, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Tranfs Card 3F

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

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January 8, 2021 | Page 19

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

The combo worked better than it might sound, but not well enough. The show ran just 188 regular performances back in 2018, which, in Broadway circles, makes it a flop. (In the breathless language the New York Post uses for By Adam Thomlison Broadway news, this show was â€œa disasTV Media ter.â€?) We can hope that this experience didnâ€™t totally sour Broadway for Paltrow Q: Gwyneth Paltrow did an amazing because, as you point out, she does job during her stint on â€œGlee.â€? Has have a pretty good set of pipes. she ever been on Broadway? She did that five-episode run on A: Just once, and it didnâ€™t require her to â€œGlee,â€? the musical nerdâ€™s musical show, actually be on stage. but sheâ€™s still primarily a film star, and Gwyneth Paltrow served as a producer thatâ€™s where sheâ€™s done most of her for the musical â€œHead Over Heels,â€? a singing, too. mashup of the music of legendary â€˜80s She sang a number of songs in her hit pop group The Go-Goâ€™s, and a story 2010 film â€œCountry Strong,â€? which led to taken from a 16th-century English her performing the filmâ€™s title song on most of the awards shows that year. poem.

Q: Why hasnâ€™t anyone turned Anne Riceâ€™s vampire novels into a TV show? They seem well suited to it.

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A: Apparently, author Anne Rice herself had the same question, and a few months ago, AMC Networks swept in to provide an answer. In May, AMC acquired the film and TV rights to not just Anne Riceâ€™s Vampire Chronicles series but also â€œThe Lives of the Mayfair Witches,â€? the authorâ€™s other most notable gothic romance book series. There hasnâ€™t been much news since, but thatâ€™s not surprising. Thereâ€™s a lot of behind-the-scenes work that needs to come between the acquisition of rights and the big, splashy casting announcements that typically generate headlines.

When the AMC deal was announced, Rice noted that the series are interconnected, providing a particularly rich seam for AMC to mine. â€œItâ€™s always been my dream to see the worlds of my two biggest series united under a single roof so that filmmakers could explore the expansive and interconnected universe of my vampires and witches,â€? Rice told Variety magazine. Variety reported that this is the result of a long effort by Rice to get a series made. She reportedly bought the screen rights back herself in 2016 and began seeking network partners.

Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Friday

Magnum P.I.

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Jay Hernandez stars as dashing private investigator and former Navy SEAL Thomas Magnum in this reboot of the classic 1980s television series. Perdita Weeks, Amy Hill, Tim Kang and Zachary Knighton also star as friends and members of Magnum’s team.

Season 11 rebroadcast episode, but she makes an enemy when she rejects Tammy’s submission to the assignment. Meanwhile, Linda can’t whistle and Bob will not let her live it down.

Season 2 premiere. Now he must “take care” of her and protect Jessica (Bellamy Young) from another secret that threatens to destroy the family. Michael Sheen stars.

Monday

Wednesday

(4) KTVX 7 p.m.

The Bachelor

Season 25 of this iconic reality series continues in this new episode. Real Dateline NBC estate broker and the show’s first Black (5) KSL 8 p.m. star, Matt James, searches for love Correspondents present in-depth sto- among 32 gorgeous women, all vying for the 28-year-old family man and commuries about true crime, current events, nity organizer’s attention. politics and entertainment in this critically acclaimed, long-running news mag- Bob Hearts Abishola azine. Lester Holt anchors the series, (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m. which also features reporters Andrea Bob’s (Billy Gardell) past collides with Canning and Hoda Kotb. his present as his ex-wife checks in to Abishola’s (Folake Olowofoyeku) hospiSaturday tal in this rebroadcast. Christina Sea Rescue (Maribeth Monroe) seeks Kofo (Tony (4) KTVX 8:30 a.m. Okungbowa) out for a sock-color renamMatt Gutman presents stories of ing project. marine animal rescue and rehabilitation Straight Up Steve Austin in this family series. Dedicated veteriUSA Midnight narians, animal care experts, animal sciStone Cold Steve Austin returns with ence researchers and government a second season of this good old-fashauthorities provide expert insight on ioned American fun series in this new how to keep these creatures safe. episode. In the season premiere, Austin The King of Staten Island meets up with multi-platinum country HBO 6 p.m. singer/songwriter and CMA AwardPete Davidson stars as a young man winner Luke Combs. attempting to get his life together after Tuesday his mother begins dating a new man who is a firefighter like his late father. The Young and the Restless (2) KUTV 10 a.m. This Judd Apatow film uses elements from Davidson’s own life, having lost his The residents of Genoa City have father on 9/11. entertained daytime audiences since 1973 - airing over Saturday Night Live 12,000 episodes as of Dec. (5) KSL 9 p.m. 2020. Melody Thomas Fan-favorite sketches and episodes of this live, late-night comedy staple are Scott has starred as Nikki Newman from 1979 to this compiled into “SNL Vintage” specials. day, with current cast Lasting laughs and memorable including Jason Thompson moments are brought back - from the and Donny Boaz. show’s beginnings in 1975, all the way Prodigal Son up to the current season.

Sunday

Shameless SHOW 7 p.m.

The Milkoviches move in next to the Gallaghers in this new episode. While Frank (William H. Macy), Liam (Christian Isaiah) and Kev (Steve Howey) plot to get rid of the havoc-wreaking new neighbors, Mickey (Noel Fisher) takes on a new security gig.

Bob’s Burgers (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Tina is made the leader of Wagstaff School’s time capsule project in this

DavisJ ournal.com

(13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Bright’s (Tom Payne) personal life is in shambles following his sister’s actions in this

The Goldbergs

The cast of this hit sitcom returns after a holiday break with new episodes of Season 8. In this mid-season premiere, Beverly (Wendi McLendon-Covey) hosts a murder mystery party, but things don’t exactly go to plan. Troy Gentile and Jeff Garlin also star.

Riverdale

(30) KUWB 8 p.m.

This smash-hit dark teen drama has brought Archie Andrews to a new generation. In this rebroadcast, Jughead (Cole Sprouse) toils away on a twisted tale of revenge featuring Principal Honey (Kerr Smith) for a submission to the University of Iowa.

Name That Tune (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Jane Krakowski hosts this 1950s game show revival with help from Randy Jackson, who also serves as the series’ music director. Filmed in Australia, American expats compete to do just as the title says and name songs as quickly as possible.

Thursday Mom

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Bonnie (Allison Janney) is learning to adjust to life without her daughter by her side and has begun a new relationship with retired stuntman, Adam Janikowski (William Fichtner), in Season 8 of this popular, long-running family sitcom.

The Hustler

(4) KTVX 9 p.m.

This new game show takes trivia games to another level by adding a healthy dose of mystery. Craig Ferguson hosts as contestants compete to answer questions - but one of them already knows all the answers.

Thursday (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Call Me Kat

The second season of “Unpolished” premieres on TLC, Tuesday, Jan. 12. After a year of extreme highs and lows for Long Island’s flashiest cutting-edge salon, the Martones are back. Each member is stepping up to help support the family after the unexpected loss of their biggest supporter, Big Mike.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

There’s something about Bellamy Young’s deep, silky voice that commands attention no matter what role she’s playing. Known for portraying sophisticated female leads with a sharp bite, her latest role as Jessica Whitley in Fox’s drama “Prodigal Son” is even more compelling. Young’s name at the time of her birth on Feb. 19, 1970, was actually Amy Maria Young. Immediately given up for adoption in Ashville, North Carolina, she never knew her birth parents. After spending a brief period of time in foster care, Young found a permanent home with caring, adoptive parents. But when her adoptive father died of lung cancer, his best friend, Bill, became like a surrogate father to her. After her high school graduation, Young attended Yale University, where she majored in physics. A short while into her program, she changed her path and switched to a concentration in English and theater instead, eventually graduating with a double major in 1991. Young began acting at an early age, with the stage attracting her earliest attention. After appearing in several Broadway and off-Broadway shows, she made her television debut on NBC’s long-running series “Another World.” It wasn’t until she joined the Screen Actors Guild, however, that she chose the name Bellamy as her new first name — a combination of Bill and Amy in honor of her pseudo-father. She made her film debut in 1999 with the crime drama “Black and White,” before going on to appear in many well-received and star-studded movies, such as the Mel Gibson-led “We Were Soldiers” (2002) and “Mission: Impossible III” (2006), alongside Tom Cruise. And it wasn’t just movies in which she was beginning to make her mark. Young continued to accept roles in popular TV shows such as “Criminal Minds,” “Peacemakers,” “CSI: Miami” and “Scrubs.”

January 8, 2021 | Page 21

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Posting Date January 4, 2021

1. U.S. PRESIDENTS: The poem “O Captain! My Captain!” was written after the death of which president? 2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the weight of a U.S. quarter? 3. MOVIES: What was the name of the skyscraper in the drama “Die Hard”? 4. TELEVISION: What city was the setting for the sitcom “Mork and Mindy”? 5. SCIENCE: What is the study of knowledge, reality and existence called? 6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What are male blue crabs called? 7. GEOGRAPHY: What is the highest point in Japan? 8. FOOD & DRINK: The acai berry is native to which continent? 9. LITERATURE: Who wrote the “Winnie-thePooh” book series for children? 10. MEASUREMENTS: What is an angstrom? Trivia Test Answerst 1. Abraham Lincoln; 2. 0.2 ounces; 3. Nakatomi Plaza; 4. Boulder, Colorado; 5. Philosophy; 6. Jimmies; 7. Mount Fuji; 8. South America; 9. A.A. Milne; 10. One ten-billionth of a meter, used to measure very small distances

DavisJ ournal.com

January 8, 2021 | Page 23

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January 8, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 02

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page 7

Crews demolish the back of the Memorial Courthouse in Farmington. The historical section in the front will be retrofitted and restored. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Drive through vaccinations

page 11

Moore sworn into office

page 14

Swimmers persist