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January 15, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 02

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ANIMAL LOVERS GIVE OF THEIR TIME

Volunteers donate thousands of hours to County Shelter

KAREN SEIFERT NUZZLES a cat at the shelter. She is a volunteer photographer and drives from Tooele every week.

Photo by Judy Kiel

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

AYSVILLE—Every Sunday Karen Seifert drives from her home in Tooele to Animal Care of Davis County (ACDC) to photograph cats. For the past year, she’s put in more than 147 volunteer hours. Seifert is one of 275 active volunteers who give their time to help animals in Davis County. “Our service volunteers gave 4,324 hours and above in 2020,” said Maria Bingham, Volunteer and Events Coordinator for ACDC. “It was super surprising, especially with COVID. In the past there’s been four or five volunteers but in the last two or three years it’s really grown.” Bingham said dog walking is the most popular, contributing 50 percent of the volunteer hours. “A lot of people have a lot of fun. They do clicker training and give them a treat to reinforce good behavior. It helps with potential adoptions.” Volunteers provide stimuli for the dogs and enrichment such as toys and treats. “It’s cute with our younger volunteers who can’t come in. We have them make toys or blankets at home. The animals love it. We’ve noticed more younger volunteers with kids doing school online.”

ACDA welcomes 4H, scouts and youth groups to volunteer. “We accept pretty much everybody,” she said. “We also have fostering services. Community members can volunteer to take kittens or dogs usually between March and September. It’s another route to help animals in a less stressful environment and to see how they react to others and if they’re good with people, etc.” Cats need a lot of care Bingham said. “Socialization is a big one with cats. They still need to be loved and get used

“

It’s cute with our younger volunteers who can’t come in. We have them make toys or blankets at home. The animals love it. Maria Bingham

to people. They come out and say ‘please pet me, please love me.’ We have our younger volunteers read to them so they get used to voices and feel their presence. It makes their living space comfortable.

We try to create a fear free atmosphere. Cats have a hard time adjusting.” Bingham said Seifert only specializes photographing cats. “They like to

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Junior High pilots STARBASE 2.0 program By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

LEARFIELD—Seventh grade students at North Davis Junior High are learning to fly – drones that is. The school is piloting the STARBASE 2.0 program sponsored by Hill Air Force Base. “It’s expanding to secondary schools,” said Assistant Principal Stacey Jackson. “This year it’s seventh grade then next it will be eighth then ninth and on to Clearfield High. It will be a different curriculum every year.” The program lasts six weeks and covers Drone flying basics, programming and flying. “It culminates with a competition where students have tasks like flying through an obstacle course and solving a mission,” said Jackson. STARBASE 2.0 is an extension of the main STARBASE academy through the Department of Defense (DoD) for fifth graders. “I’m trying to keep kids in the program until they graduate high school,” said Marrisa Jager, STARBASE 2.0 coordinator. “I want to inspire them to consider STEM careers.” Children have their own drone and iPad, Jager said. “They go through an elaborate obstacle course and it’s hands off. Then they have to solve a problem that reinforces what they’re learning.”

Journal

The competition consists of three missions. “Whoever does it the fastest will win,” she said. “Then they can go onto the district and the winner gets a $150 Lego set. It’s been a lot of fun, the kids seem to love it.” The program got its beginning in Detroit when a teacher there felt there was a need for students to have a more hands on computer based experience, said Davis Amparan, Director of STARBASE Hill. “She made arrangements for students to come on base and participate in engineering based activities and created a curriculum based on that. The students loved it. She got a grant and one thing led to another and the DoD funded it fully.” They reached out to local communities to give students a hands on, minds on experience, he said. “Ideally we target students who have underserved access to STEM to get them more excited to venture into these science fields.” STARBASE has been at Hill for about 10 years, said Amparan. “It’s the only program located here in Utah. We cover the surrounding districts in Davis and Weber and Ogden is starting next year. We’d like to branch out through the state through a YouTube channel and by word of mouth the best we can.” The program was supposed to be six weeks in the fall and six weeks in the spring, said Jackson. “But with COVID

STUDENTS IN THE STARBASE program take part in STEM activities. STARBASE 2.0 is an extension of the main program and is geared to seventh graders.

Courtesy photo

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grams and have an entry level course in that.” In addition, students learn physics, chemistry, Lego Mindstorm and coding robotics with those, he said. “We’re trying to do everything we can to get their hands into this so they see something they’ve never seen before as they go into high school and college.” l

we nixed the fall. We’d love to double the amount of kids with fall and spring. There are 12 kids a piece so it will just grow.” Amparan said they also offer summer camps as well. “They go up to 25 class hours. We bring them here (Hill) for five days for four to five hours and have activities that encompass engineering. We also teach Creo computer pro-

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COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

Davis Journal

Crews battle structure fire in Fruit Heights

FRUIT HEIGHTS—Fire crews were able to find an adult male and bring him to safety from a structure fire in a multi-family home in Fruit Heights last week. Kaysville Fire, Farmington Fire, Layton City Fire and South Weber Fire Departments responded Jan. 6 to reports of a vehicle fully involved in a carport, with the carport and outside of the condo on fire. When crews arrived they received confirmed reports that an adult victim was still inside the condo. They were able to locate the man and bring him out with no injuries. Crews quickly achieved “fire con-

Mother arrested in Amber Alert

trol” after aggressive firefighting efforts, according to authorities. The cause of the fire is still under investigation by Kaysville FD investigators and the Utah State Fire Marshal Office. l

Elderly man killed attempting to cross freeway FARMINGTON—An elderly man was killed last week when he was hit trying to cross I-15 following a crash he was involved in. According to UHP, a Nissan rear ended a Camry headed northbound on I-15 near Farmington about 11:30 p.m. Jan. 7. The impact sent the Camry spinning into the HOV lane. The driver of the

Nissan pulled over on the right side of the freeway. The driver of the Camry, a man in his 80s, got out and ran toward the Nissan, authorities said. Another oncoming vehicle hit and killed him. The victim’s name had not been released as of presstime. l

Inmate commits suicide at Davis County Jail

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

FARMINGTON—An inmate at the Davis County Correctional Facility took his own life last week. According to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office, the man had been in custody for approximately four months. “We are distraught by this young man’s death and send our condolences to his family, friends, and loved ones,” Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks said in a statement. “A variety of protective factors and

CRIME BRIEFS

resources are present and available in our facility, including direct access to health care for those experiencing suicidal thoughts and behavior. We remind everyone, regardless of where you may reside, to tell someone if you are thinking about suicide. Life is better with you in it.” Internal and external investigations are being conducted and Davis Behavioral Health is providing support for those in the care and custody of the facility. l

FARMINGTON—Police arrested a woman last week after she allegedly took her newborn, who she does not have custodial rights to, prompting an Amber Alert. Maria Ann Torres, 36, was booked into the Davis County Jail Jan. 6 for investigation of child kidnapping and obstructing justice. According to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office, “Baby Torres,” Torres’ son was born Dec. 20 in a Salt Lake hospital. Maria Torres took the child from the hospital two days later. However, it wasn’t until a petition for custody was filed in 2nd District Court last week alleging the child could be in danger that authorities issued the Amber Alert. On Dec. 22, the Utah Division of Child and Family Services tried to serve a warrant at the hospital involving the custody of the baby but Torres allegedly “pushed passed the caseworker and left the hospital with the newborn,” according to a police affidavit. Torres did not show up to a custody hearing on Jan. 5 and the judge gave temporary custody of the child to DCFS, the affidavit said. The judge noted there was a substantial danger to the safety of the infant which prompted the Amber Alert. Davis County Sheriff’s deputies found Torres at a residence in Salt

Lake City. She told the deputies that the infant was with other family members. But later, other children in the house “retrieved the newborn from a closet area of the basement and turned the newborn over to detectives,” according to the affidavit.

Layton man accused of reselling Jazz tickets FARMINGTON—A Layton man is accused of illegally downloading and reselling Utah Jazz tickets using youth ticket vouchers. Bryan Gary Crane, 41, was bound over for trial Monday in 2nd District Court on a charge of class A misdemeanor communications fraud. Crane allegedly downloaded ticket codes designated for the Layton City Junior Jazz program, according to charging documents. In late February 2020, a Jazz employee noticed someone was downloading a number of Jazz tickets with illegally obtained codes, the charging document stated. The Jazz informed the city who then contacted the police. Two people told detectives they’d purchased tickets through a Venmo account Crane allegedly controlled. At the discounted rate, the 70 tickets Crane allegedly downloaded were valued at more than $500. Crane is scheduled for arraignment on Jan. 21. l

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January 15, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION

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

fter last week’s assault on the nation’s Capitol by right-wing rioters, one Internet wag posted, “Thank you President Trump for Making America Great. You did it by electing senators in Georgia and converting sensible Republicans to vote for Democrats in upcoming elections.” e has a great point. The vast majority of Americans reacted with disgust when Trump loyalists destroyed property, broke windows, tried to crash through doors, and raised Confederate flags in the Senate and House chambers. It made the United States look like a South American banana republic, not the citadel of democracy, all while the nation’s Sore Loser refused to condemn the mayhem. Let’s view this realistically… Those responsible were not “protestors;” they were an illiterate mob comprised of right-wing anarchists, white supremacists, and motley groups that hate Jews, Muslims, and anyone who can pass an IQ exam. It is a misnomer to confuse them with political conservatives who herald law and order. The Sore Loser egged them on, of course, but he was helped by Utahns Sean Reyes, Rep. Burgess Owens, and Rep. Chris Stewart. Thankfully, Rep. John Curtis, Rep. Blake Moore, Sen. Mitt Romney, and Gov. Spencer Cox – men who have read the Constitution and recognize the meaning of their oath of office – didn’t join the conspiracy theorists whose claims were thrown out multiple time by every court they visited. There was no reasonable or legal excuse to hold up the electoral votes. Like it or not, Joe Biden won the election. He didn’t just slip by; he won by the same electoral college margin as the Sore Loser did four years ago and he also won the popular vote by some 7 million, garnering more votes than any other presidential candidate in our nation’s history. If you don’t think Joe Biden won, you probably think that Donald Duck is real and swimming in your city’s pond. The riot in Washington, D.C. and the attack on the police may well help Democrats since many moderate and conservative Republicans, along with swing vote independents, will find it reprehensible to align themselves with a political party that praised, enabled, and encouraged the Sore Loser. And as for the Sore Loser planning on a 2024 election comeback, the destruction in the nation’s Capitol should make any chance remote at best. Americans may not be enamored by mainstream politicians, but they despise those who instigate mob action or light matches around gasoline pumps. I am sure the Sore Loser’s telephone call asking the state secretary of state to “find” an additional $11,000+ votes ended up helping Democrats win two U.S. Senate seats in Georgia. As for the Washington, D.C. rioters, we can debate their form of punishment. You might be satisfied with a jail term for their acts of sedition; I might prefer we boot them out of the country and send them to Somalia or North Korea. Whatever you decide, don’t label them as patriots expressing their First Amendment rights. They are simply thugs waving a flag that they really don’t understand. l

CYCLOPS

Those rioters were thugs, not patriots

Page 6 | January 15, 2021

Please, stop the violence

cts of violence DR. GLENN against a marriage partner have never saved a marriage. Violent acts toward family members have never made a family happier. Typically, they create emotional and sometimes physical wounds that are never forgotten. Too many families have suffered because someone in the family became violent. Violence in our communities and towns always results in pain, division and sometimes even loss of life. Violence typically brings the wrong people together to do bad things. No community, city or state needs this. In times of war or enemy aggression against our United States, violence has been necessary. Acts of war have never been pleasant. They result in the loss of life and horrific debilitation of so many people physically and mentally. Most Americans do not want to be at war with anyone. In years past, we have had to protect our country against those who sought to harm us. The Second Amendment gives

Americans the right to bear arms and protect ourselves. We are grateful for our military but we pray for peace. None of us want our family members actively involved in combat if it can be avoided. Violence like we saw last week at the United States Capitol was criminal. It helped no one. It solved nothing. Everyone who traveled to hear President Trump speak should have bought a nice dinner in D.C. and then traveled back to their families. Unlawfully entering the Capitol was wrong and was carried out in a violent criminal way. People were killed. Offices were torn apart and doors broken down. Staffers were terrified for their lives. This should never have happened. Many of these criminals will eventually be arrested and spend time in jail. This act of criminal stupidity did nothing to advance or help President Trump. If they had stopped in front of the Capitol and given speeches, yelled, screamed, waved

MOLLETTE

Please see VIOLENCE: pg. 7

Chess reimagined

e’ve watched a lot of TOM’S TV shows during the past 10 months of COVID quarantine. We’ve also read a lot of books. One thing we’ve thought about doing, but haven’t yet, is pulling out our chess board. And apparently, I’m one of the few people in the nation who hasn’t, according to reports from around the nation and world. It’s all the fault of a Netflix series called “The Queen’s Gambit.” If you failed to catch this one, or you were still trying to get over the hours you spent watching “Tiger King,” you missed TV binging at its finest. The scripted program, based on a novel of the same name first published 37 years ago by author Walter Tevis, is the story of a young girl who learns the game of chess from

a janitor in the orphanage where she was raised. She battles addiction issues as she moves into her teenage years while rising through the local, regional and national ranks of the pro chess circuit. The final episodes are led by the brilliant acting of Anya Taylor-Joy. She has told writers she learned the “choreography” of playing chess and compared it to dancing, where she excelled before becoming an actress. The show was brilliant, but the aftermath is even more stunning. Rolling Stone magazine reported that according to Netflix, “The Queen's Gambit” became the streaming service's biggest limited scripted series, when 62 million households watched in its first 28 days of availability. It was the number one show

TOMES

Please see CHESS: pg. 7

Davis Journal

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

PUBLISHER’S DESK

America is looking like ancient Rome

Dear Editor: America is now at the point Rome was when that democracy fell – disorder and disarray. In Rome, some retired presidents (consuls), together with religious personnel, were elected to civic positions as “augurs,” to provide a conscience for the nation. Augurs were well versed in ethics, science, theology, and law. They taught the people about the unchanging purpose and operation of the constitutional law. A retired consul named Cicero, now

an augur, stood up to teach the law and remind Romans of their traditional citizen responsibilities. But he was too late. Caesar relieved the people of their legislative duties. Where are men, or women, like Cicero today? We have perhaps one, Mitt Romney. Could Barack Obama be another? But are these two enough for the task? And another thing, are they too late and too short of the mark? Kimball Shinkoskey Woods Cross

VIOLENCE: Continued from pg. 6

and exercise their free speech. However, the destruction of buildings and businesses are acts of violence and are criminal. The people who shut down sections of cities throughout our country should be arrested for their behavior. An acquaintance, who lived outside Seattle for many years, was terrified to travel back to that city last year. Violence against Democrats or Republicans will not bring this country back together. Invasion and violence against the Capitol solved nothing but ruined some lives. Violence will not change the results of the election. Joe Biden will be the President of the United States for the next four years. March, protest, yell, scream and financially support organizations who promote your point of view. But please, put your guns, pipe bombs and hatred away. l

their signs throughout the day and then gone home the results would have been better. Terrorism never produces positive results. Destruction of the property of others and the terrorism of people are savage and criminal. This same kind of unnecessary violence was seen in many of our cities last summer. I traveled to Cleveland, Ohio after a march had taken place and saw the results of acts of violence. I saw almost all of downtown Cleveland boarded up. Businesses were closed. Hotels were closed. Very few restaurants were open. For weeks my family was afraid to stop in downtown Louisville because of the protests and disruption occurring in the city. In the United States of America, individuals, groups and organizations have the absolute right to march, protest

CHESS: Continued from pg. 6

in 63 countries; the namesake book it’s based on landed on The New York Times bestseller list 37 years after its release; it even made Barack Obama’s Best of 2020 TV list and Haim referenced it in their reimagining of “Christmas Wrapping.” It also revived interest in the game of chess. The website Chess.com has gained 5.3 million new members, 30 percent of which were female, since the show’s debut. As of late December, more than 120,000 people were joining PER DAY, and between October and December, there

DavisJ ournal.com

was a 1,000 percent increase in members studying the strategies of the game. Its sister site, ChessKid, is also seeing a similar pattern of growth. My 8-year-old grandson began playing chess two years ago, and he beat all of us regularly even back then. Like most kids, his interest has moved on to other things, but also back to chess at times. The success of “The Queen’s Gambit” is a reminder that “thinking games,” like chess, are good for the soul, especially at a time of COVID when we need something good to focus on. Now, it’s your move. l

Thanks for your support of our new Davis Journal

to the paper, but we are irst and foreBRYAN SCOTT hoping that we can get most, I would to 10,000 subscribers in like to thank you PUBLISHER our first year. for reading the new In the weeks to Davis Journal. As come I am going to be a resident of Davis writing to you more about what County, I could not imagwe are doing here at the Davis ine our great community Journal and what you, the readwithout a local newspaper, er, should expect from us. a scenario that we were I currently publish 15 newsseriously facing a little over papers in Salt Lake County, the a month ago. I am happy City Journals are over 30 years old that myself and the team here at and we have been able to stabilize them the Journals have been able to keep over the last seven years. Of course the publishing a local newspaper for Davis pandemic has impacted us, like many of County. the small local businesses in the nation. We have received a great outpouring We have seen lower revenues and have of support from readers like you, both in lost some great members of our team. subscriptions and letters telling us how We are committed to local news and important local news is to them, for each making sure that we build a newspaper a different reason it seems. Every day that can survive for many years to come. more and more subscriptions come in, Remember I am the publisher, and some days so fast that we can not get we have a great team here that is reback to everyone but we are trying. If you sponsible for creating the Journal each have tried to subscribe either through our week, but it is you the reader that makes website, by calling us, or by dropping by everything possible. We appreciate your our office and have not gotten through, support. please be patient and stay committed. We If you have any questions please are ironing out the wrinkles as fast as we send me a letter at 837 South 500 West, can. Suite 201, Bountiful, Utah 84010 or I am excited that this week is the first email me at bryan.s@thecityjournals. week that we are sending out addressed com. I love hearing from readers and papers to subscribers. We now have more praises or complaints, I always answer than 400 subscribers and the number is them. l growing every day. We would love to have everyone in Davis County subscribe

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January 15, 2021 | Page 7

Former Saint Olaf pastor dies at 58 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

C-A-L Ranch Stores to open in Bountiful this spring

OUNTIFUL—Reverend Reynato Rodillas, who served as Pastor of the Saint Olaf Catholic Parish in Bountiful for more than six years, passed away last week at the age of 58. He had tested positive for the COVID-19 virus on Jan. 5 and was quarantined in his home after being hospitalized and put on oxygen. His death was formally announced by Reverend Msgr. Colin F. Bircumshaw of the Utah Catholic Diocese on Saturday. Reverend Rodillas, who was known as “Father Rene” at the Parish, was born on Jan. 25, 1962 in Santo Domingo, Philippines, where he was raised. He attended college at the University of Northern Philippines in Vigan City, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering. He entered the Divine Word Seminary in Tagaytay City, Philippines and began his study of the priesthood. He first came to Utah in 2007, serving as a Parochial Vicar at Saints Peter and Paul Parish in West Valley City, then at Saint George Parish in St. George, and later at Saint Therese of the Child Jesus Parish in Midvale. He was named Administrator at Saint Olaf in August 2011 and became Pastor where he served until August 2019, when he was appointed Pastor of Saint James the Just in Ogden. “Father Rene was such a kind priest, and everyone loved him,” said Jennifer Karrick, officer manager at Saint Olaf. “He always had a smile, and the children just loved him. He was so good working

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

REVEREND REYNATO RODILLAS served as Pastor at Saint Olaf. Courtesy photo with the students and teachers at our school. Whenever we had our Friday morning Mass for children, he knew them all by name.” She said a Rosary held for Rev. Rodillas on Sunday was “extremely well attended, even in the era of COVID,” and was streamed online as well. Father Rodillas is survived by his mother, Capistrana Rodillas; and siblings, Condrado Rodillas, Rosemary Rubia and Imelda Rodillas (San Vicente, Ilocos Sur, Philippines). Funeral arrangements are pending, awaiting consultation with his family and release by the medical examiner, according to the statement from Reverend Msgr. Bircumshaw. l

BOUNTIFUL—C-A-L Ranch Stores, a farm, ranch, and home store, has announced plans to open a new store at the former Rite Aid located at 535 S. Main St. in Bountiful. The completion of this project and its grand opening will be held in the spring of 2021. That site has been vacant for more than three years. Previously, a developer had approached the city about opening an indoor gun range at that location, but those plans apparently fell through. Jason Miller, Vice President of Marketing at C-A-L Ranch, stated in a press release that, “we pride ourselves being a go-to destination for all of your family’s essentials. We are excited about our new location in Bountiful and look forward to serving the community and surrounding areas.” He also told the Davis Journal that he’s been through Bountiful many times, visiting friends and family. “We love the Bountiful community and we’re excited to become a part of it.” He said interior remodeling began on Monday, with a little work to be done on the rear of the building as well, “but it is structurally in pretty good shape.” He didn’t have an exact timeline for opening,

but said hopes are to have it completed this spring. C-A-L Ranch Stores are located in Utah, Arizona, Nevada, and Idaho. Bountiful will be the 10th store location in Utah. The company has a strong reputation for supporting 4-H, FFA, and High School and Jr. High School Rodeo, amongst other farm and ranch community events. C-A-L Ranch Stores was founded in 1959 in Idaho Falls by Clinton, Allen and L. Wayne Murphy, using their initials to create the C-A-L brand. The stores are known for providing home, farm, and ranch supplies including pet food, tools and hardware, outdoor gear for camping, hunting, and fishing as well as feed, tack, and fencing supplies. Additionally, the company carries a wide selection of clothing and footwear for the whole family in western, work, and everyday styles from top brands. The company opened its first Utah location in 1998 in Logan. Since then, Utah stores have opened in Spanish fork, American Fork, Farr West, Tooele, West Jordan, Vernal, Layton and St. George. It also has a distribution center in Payson. To learn more about C-A-L Ranch Stores and stay up-to-date on the new store in Bountiful, please visit their Facebook page at www.facebook.com/calranch. Bountiful. l

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VOLUNTEERS: Continued from pg 1

move a lot. She has a knack with getting them to look up. They’re calm in her presence. She’s like the cat whisperer.” Seifert got her start at the Salt Lake County shelter about seven or eight years ago. “I had a friend who was a professional photographer and she needed someone to help her,” she said. “I’d wrangle the cats for her and make sure they were looking at her. I’d keep them in line and where they had to be.” When she started at the shelter in Tooele, they didn’t have anyone to take cat photos, said Seifert. “I thought, ‘I can do that.’ But I needed a little better camera. They were in their kennels so they couldn’t run away from me.” Every cat is different, she said. “I have my little bag of toys and treats. I spend some time with them to figure out what they like most and what I need to do to gain their trust. Then when they see me they’re going to perk up and have happy ears, their tail stands up and they look up with their eyes wide open.” Seifert was surprised at the number of hours she’d volunteered this year. “I thought, ‘that’s bonkers, I’m only there once a week,’” she said. “The time goes by really fast. I just sit down and play with cats. It makes me feel fulfilled that I’m helping them come out of their shell and finding them a home.” Volunteering is a great way to be involved with the community, said Seifert. “If you love animals – give it a try.” l

WALKING DOGS AND teaching them good behavior is the most popular among volunteers, making up 50 percent of the hours. Courtesy photo

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Millner takes role of Majority Whip in the Senate By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

SEN. ANN MILLNER on the floor of the Senate during the 2020 Legislative session. Millner will be part of the leadership team for the upcoming session. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

ALT LAKE CITY—Sen. Ann Millner has a passion for education and has championed that since she took office in 2015. Millner was recently elected as Majority Whip in the Senate and plans to continue working in education and higher education in the upcoming legislative session. “I’ve been with Weber State University for 39 years,” she said. “I’ve grown up professionally there. I became Associate Dean, the Assistant President, Vice President, then served 10 years as President.” Millner stepped down from that position to teach. “The Senate seat opened up about a year after I stepped down,” she said. “I had people asking me to run so I ran in 2014 and in 2015 started serving. I became chair of the Education Committee and Economic Development.” She was elected as Majority Assis-

tant Whip two years ago. “Then Sen. (Dan) Hemmert left to become director of GOED,” said Millner. “He was the sitting Majority Whip. So I decided to run for that position.”

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One of the duties of the leadership team is to keep things organized, she said. “We keep things moving and make it flow smoothly for all the senators in our caucus. We’re also a support system

and we make assignments to committees. We monitor legislation and coordinate with the House so that we have a strong framework that facilitates the work of the Senate.” Looking toward the 2021 session that starts Jan. 19, Millner said they’ll tackle the budget right away. “First and foremost it’s our constitutional responsibility to balance the budget. These are interesting times. We’ll try to be careful. There was revenue lost in the spring with the pandemic but we’re in a little bit better shape now. We’ll work in the first two weeks on the base budget.” There are some required areas that need to be funded, she said. “We’ll watch what happens to revenue estimates and won’t pass a final budget until February.” These are pretty uncertain times, Please see MILLNER: pg. 11

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MILLNER: Continued from pg 10

Millner said. “Utah’s done pretty well. Our unemployment rate is low, we’re keeping the economy running and balancing the economy’s needs with the public’s needs.” These are experiences people haven’t had in a very long time, she said. “We’ll work to update state code to accommodate long-term events. We’ve planned for shorter term emergency events like an earthquake, tornado or a wind storm, but not necessarily a long-term emergency.” Education is an issue in Utah, said Millner. “That’s our top priority. We want to provide the right support to teachers so that kids can succeed and achieve their goals. A lot of learning was lost in the spring. We need to find a way

to help schools help kids catch up.” Air quality is always a concern, she said. “You’ll see some legislation that promotes working from home. That’s less office space so we don’t have to pay for that and the air quality improves because we get cars off the roads.” Issues will run the full gamut, Millner said. “There will be policy made in committees. Our legislators have a wide range of expertise. You’ll see all of that over this next session.” Millner is excited to serve in this new leadership position. “There will be some things I have to learn about the responsibilities of the Majority Whip. I’m honored to have the opportunity to serve my colleagues in the Senate.” l

Utah Senate announces leadership team

Free COVID-19 testing again this weekend at WXHS By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com For the second straight week, the Utah Department of Health (UDOH) is offering free rapid antigen testing at Woods Cross High School. It is one of several sites chosen based on high positivity rates, lower numbers of tests conducted, untreated wastewater sampling, and other surveillance data. Testing will be in the Woods Cross High theater on Friday and Saturday from 3 to 7 p.m. The school is located at 600 West 2200 South. Anyone can get tested at these free testing clinics, even if they do not have symptoms of COVID-19. The UDOH is encouraging anyone who might have any symptoms, even mild ones, to come and get tested. Register online at https://bit.

ly/2X66scM. If you do not register online or are unable to register online, you will be able to register at the site but it will take longer for you to be tested. 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. Your test results will be emailed to you in an encrypted file from CV19result@utah. gov 30 minutes to several hours after your test is done. If the testing location is extremely busy, it may take a while to process your results. Look in spam or junk mail. Try to open the email on a non-app browser (Chrome, Firefox, etc.) and on a computer or non-phone device. If you have trouble opening the email or it doesn’t come within a few hours, call (385) 273-7878 for assistance. For other testing locations visit: https://coronavirus. utah.gov/covid-testing-locations-list. l

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January 15, 2021 | Page 11

Kaysville detective named officer of the year By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

AYSVILLE—Det. Josh Steadman has a difficult job. He’s responsible for helping victims of sexual abuse, stalking, harassment and domestic violence, but it’s rewarding because he likes helping people. Steadman was recognized for his work as the first Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) investigator with the Kaysville Police Department and was named the 2020 FOP Officer of the Year. “I started investigating these cases in January 2020,” said Steadman. “The numbers have gone up unfortunately. I follow up on all domestic violence cases so there’s better prosecution. We found it helped having one detective follow up on those crimes.” The first year was fully funded by a grant, he said. “Then we applied for another two years and got a partial grant.

The city covered the rest for two years.” The year before he took the position Steadman was in the investigations department. “I kind of like in person interviews and interacting with people more than property crimes,” he said. “I like that I can work cases all the way through and help people more so I applied and got it.” Steadman has been with the KPD for nine years. “For the first bit I was in patrol,” he said. “I was also on the Bountiful Metro SWAT team.” He is also a firearms instructor for the department and a Field Training Officer. “I like firearms and I like teaching,” said Steadman. “I enjoy helping officers.” Steadman’s father was in law enforcement and was on the SWAT team. “It was always something I wanted to do,” he said. “When I was a brand new officer there was an opening on SWAT and I was selected.” Kaysville Police Chief Sol Oberg

and Lt. Paul Thompson recommended him for the award. “About a year ago we received a grant for a full-time detective to investigate domestic violence and sexual assault,” said Thompson. “It’s a new program for us. Part of the grant was to take a look at our procedures and how the department could provide better assistance to victims. Josh helped create forms that focus on questions we need to ask at the onset of the investigation so we know what we’re dealing with.” Thompson said Steadman was able to provide a much more well rounded investigation. “He created a model of what the department should do. It’s been tremendously successful. His goals have kind of resounded through the whole department. We have a better work product and his focus has helped us improve on how we do these investigations. From the very beginning he’s creating a foundation for years to come in this agency.” “I’ve done a lot of work with the victims and prosecutors,” said Steadman.

DET. JOSH STEADMAN is the first Violence Against Women Act investigator for the Kaysville Police Department. Courtesy photo “The VAWA is brand new for the area and the prosecutors appreciate me working with them.” Steadman said VAWA is something he’s passionate about. “It’s all pretty rewarding. In these kinds of cases I focus on my interactions with people. Even if the case isn't closed and there are no charges I want to help any way I can to help them get through their traumas.” l

New principal hits the ground running By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

OUNTIFUL—Before the winter break, Doug Hammerschmidt was Assistant Principal at Bountiful High, but when he returned on Jan. 4 – he was the principal at Tolman Elementary. Hammerschmidt took the post after Tolman Principal Vicki Jessen retired. “The position became available and I applied for it and got it,” said Hammerschmidt. “I feel very fortunate to be here.” Hammerschmidt has been in education for 16 years. “I taught for nine years at South Davis Junior High then went to Centennial Junior High and opened that school,” he said. “I taught social studies and AP human geography. I love teaching all grades.” In 2014 he went into administration and was at Millcreek Junior High for a few years. “I had some experience in elementary schools during those years too,” said Hammerschmidt. “I’ve been Assistant Principal at Bountiful High for two and a half years.” Education is very important to me, he said. “I struggled in school. At one point I wasn’t sure I’d even graduate from high school. But there were some key

Page 12 | January 15, 2021

DOUG HAMMERSCHMIDT talks to students at Tolman Elementary. He took over as principal Jan. 4. Courtesy photo

teachers at Davis High who stepped in and helped me – they changed the trajectory of my life.” When he first went to college he said he wasn’t planning on becoming a teacher. “But I was in contact with some of my teachers and I felt the call. I felt like this is where I needed to be.” Hammerschmidt said Vicki Jessen had some great procedures in place that he plans to maintain. “The key goal this year with COVID is to make sure students and families in the community are safe. Also, I want to

make sure we’re focusing on the education of students. Because of what’s happened this year some students need help. My mantra is, focus on learning – that's what I’ll put my weight on.” Fridays as a remote day has been really valuable now, he said. “It’s a day each week where teachers can help students and drill down which standard a specific student needs. That’s where academic intervention comes in. It gives teachers the opportunity to really dig into that.” “He’s assured me he’s taken the reins,” said Superintendent Reid Newey. “We just have great confidence that Mr. Hammerschmidt is going to do an outstanding job.” “I’m excited,” said Hammerschmidt. “The kids have an energy that’s invigorating. I’m proud of the teachers. It’s clear to me that they’ve been working hard to meet the needs of our students. I’m thrilled to be a part of that community.” l

Davis Journal

PEEPS ON THE STREET

On Jan. 20 we will have a new President. What are your hopes for our country

“

Sandy Coletti: First of all, I’m hoping that the Congress will get their act together enough to know they have to work for the people of the nation that voted them there in the first place. I also hope the Republicans can give as much deference to this President as they gave to the last one. I would like to see a one-to-two year national plan (for COVID-19) that creates testing, tracking and vaccinations throughout the whole nation, so everyone is pretty much aware of when they can get a vaccination and how they’ll be tested, etc. I hope the Congress will review what they are spending money on so that a majority of the money goes to the average citizen who actually needs the money. That would include infrastructure, healthcare, education, etc.

“

Carlos Hernandez

Nathan Polson

My biggest hope is we can set aside partisan politics and start coming back together as a nation again. I think over 2020 we have seen so much division between left, right, Democrat, Republican, it seems like no one can work together – I’d like to see that set aside and we can work together again. I think I speak for a lot of people and I sincerely wish it (the pandemic) to be over soon. I’ve heard President-Elect Biden has some plans to help that come along very quickly, so we’re hoping to see that come to fruition. There is a lot of division in our country right now, I’m hoping we can come together and set aside our differences and hopefully make this place a lot better than it has been.

I hope that the economy gets better and we get a President that’s not racist. I’m an immigrant and I’m hoping we will be treated better. I would like more jobs to come back to the United States. That would be a nice thing to do. I would like to see people be more calm and patient for the vaccine. I feel what some people are doing is not appropriate going out with crowds; it’s not convenient for the country.

“

Richard Rowe

Owner of Richard Rowe Automotive I hope that he (President-Elect Biden) is able to stabilize things. I think that we are struggling with animosity and problems with getting along. I hope that he can maybe unite the Democrats and the Republicans and bring the nation together a little bit, or a lot, because we are in trouble right now. We are struggling and we need some pleasant things to happen. Our lives need to be more about looking after each other than getting after each other. I hope he has the strength and the people behind him that can help him do that. Now we’re getting a vaccine that can be used and I think if we are wise enough to do the right thing and not be foolish in how we act and what we do and do everything we can to slow it down. Hopefully it will go away this year. This has got to be a better year. We all need to work hard to unite rather than fight. Compiled by Roger V. Tuttle

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.

DavisJ ournal.com

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 include 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!

January 15, 2021 | Page 13

THE BOOK NOOK Marauders, Misfits and Mormons:

True Stories of Early Utah By George U. Hubbard

(Editor’s Note: The Davis Journal will publish stories of new books on a regular basis. Here is the first story in that series)

arauders, Misfits and Mormons: True Stories of Early Utah is an anthology of vignettes featuring familiar and unfamiliar characters, animals, and railroads wrapped with historical accuracy. Each brief encounter is strengthened with historic names, places and consequences. Abraham Lincoln gave legal advice to Saints in Illinois. Sam Houston, a U.S. Senator from Texas, became one of the most vocal critics of President James Buchanan’s order to send the United States Army to the Territory of Utah to quell a supposed insurrection. A Paiute Indian named Wovoka introduced a dance (which became known as the Ghost Dance) among the Indian tribes. Brigham Young’s daughters were typical teenagers. Salt Lake City’s Rio Grande Depot became haunted. The first Poet Laurette of California was the niece of the Prophet Joseph Smith. Ardeth G. Kapp, author of Eyes to See: Recognizing the Lessons in Our Lives and Better Than You Think You Are, hailed Marauders, Misfits and Mormons as a “…very interesting, informative collection of truly fascinating accounts, validated with details that arouse emotions of every kind. Impressive examples of endurance, determination, conflict, all supported with real moments in experiences that invite very thoughtful reflection of the past, the present and the future.” After the author, George Hubbard, and his wife were baptized members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1951, he developed a two-prong insatiable curiosity to know more about the Church. Through the scriptures and prayerful contemplation, he studied their theology. And through stories he studied their marvelous

Page 14 | January 15, 2021

culture. “My intent for this volume is to present a selection of my favorite stories that will give an enjoyable glimpse into that special culture that we frequently call ‘Mormonism.’ The stories are selected for their human interest quality. They are true stories. They are well documented, but many come from sources not usually found in the libraries of most LDS families. Therefore it is expected that most readers will be encountering many of these stories for the first time.” Dan Case, Editor of Writing for DOLLARS! and retired book publisher, said, “George Hubbard is foremost, an excellent writer of historical vignettes. These little known bits of Utah history will delight all.” A native Texan who was born and raised on the campus of an all girl’s college now called Texas Woman’s University, George received his public education in Denton, Texas, then earned degrees at The University of Texas, Stanford University, and the University of North Texas. George Underwood Hubbard spent his life as an educator in the fields of computer science and mathematics. After completing his tour of duty in the United States Army during the Korean War, George taught junior high school mathematics briefly before being recruited by corporate America at the dawn of the computer age. IBM lured him away from Lockheed, but after 32 years teaching and training both IBM employees and clients, he retired to focus on his true passions – historical writing and academia. He retired from Texas Woman’s University where he taught statistics. George lives in Texas. Amazon ranked Marauders, Misfits and Mormons: True Stories of Early Utah as its # 1 New Release* in Historical Geography and Turn of the 19th Century U.S. History. The book is available in both print and e-book formats. Both print and e-books can be purchased from Amazon, other online stores, and from ehubbard@punaluudata.com. l

January garden planning tips By Julene Reese Utah State University Extension If last year’s spike in gardening interest is any indication of

what this year will be like, now is the perfect time to start planning! Consider these tips with links from the Utah State University Extension Gardeners Almanac. l

• Peruse garden and seed catalogs to help determine new vegetable varieties to try in the garden this year. • Plan and design your vegetable garden. Try to implement crop rotations of vegetable families to reduce disease buildup. • Consider growing herbs and microgreens indoors to add fresh greens to your diet. • Use deicing compounds sparingly to avoid salt damage to landscape plants. • If you are storing bulbs, check their condition to ensure they are firm, and remove any that are soft or rotten. • Perform routine maintenance on lawn mowers and other small engine garden equipment. • Many of our Master Gardener courses will be held virtually or as a combination of virtual and in-person classes this year. For information about Master Gardener classes, visit extension.usu.edu/mastergardener/find-a-program. • Specific gardening information can be found at garden. usu.edu. Here you will find fruit, vegetable and herb growing guides, information on soil, lawn, yard, tree, shrub and flower care. In addition are monthly tips, the basics of gardening, information on events and classes and more.

Davis Journal

How the Data is Collected

The Division of Water Resources gets a list of active public water systems from the Division of Drinking Water. The Division of Water Rights works with these water systems throughout the year, helping them report accurate source and use data and helps water systems adjust billing inputs so water use is tracked in the right categories. Updated boundaries are provided to the Division of Water Resources and the GIS layer is updated. By December, Water Resources supplies Water Rights with the estimated population for each system. This population is pre-populated on the annual water use form. In January, Water Rights sends out the annual water use form to each public water provider. The forms are due back to Water

Rights by March 15. Water Resources reviews the submitted data and flags possible errors. Water Rights contacts systems with flagged data and corrects any potential errors. Potable data is typically finalized by September. Water Resources compiles metered secondary water, then estimates unmetered secondary water, and both are added to the database. The data set is given to the Water Resources Technical Services Section to format for the Open Water Data website. The data set is posted on the Open Water Data website. The Utah Division of Water Resources is one of seven divisions housed within the Department of Natural Resources.

2nd District Court nominees named SALT LAKE CITY—The Second District Judicial Nominating Commission has named nominees for a vacancy on the Second District Court to fill the post held by Judge Ernie W. Jones who is retiring March 16, 2021. The nominees for the vacancy are: Yvette Donosso, assistant city attorney, Bountiful City; Craig Hall, attorney, Intermountain Healthcare; Matthew Hansen, deputy county attorney, Davis County Attorney’s Office; Blake Hills, prosecuting attorney, Summit County Attorney’s Office; Cristina Ortega, assistant attorney,

United States Attorney’s Office. Written comments can be submitted to the Second District Judicial Nominating Commission at judicialvacancies@ utah.gov or Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice, P.O. Bo 142330, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-2330. The deadline for comments is Jan. 18, 2021 at noon. After the public comment period, the names will be sent to Gov. Spencer J. Cox, who will have 30 days to make an appointment. The appointee is subject to confirmation by the Utah Senate. l

New website posts updates on state’s water usage

e usually don’t think about the state’s water supplies while in the midst of winter, though arguably our snowfall is getting off to a slow start. Once seasons change, and we begin thinking about gardens and lawns, water usage seems to be a bit more pertinent. Now, the Utah Division of Water Resources has upgraded its Open Water Data website at (https://water.utah.gov/open data) to show water usage patterns. Kim Wells, public information officer for the division, said the latest municipal and industrial (M&I) numbers from 2019 show that statewide per capita water use for potable and secondary water is 223 gallons per capita per day (GPCD). In 2018, the total GPCD was 241 (2017 – 244 and 2016 – 245). M&I includes residential, commercial, institutional (for example, schools and parks), and industrial water use. “2019 was a great water year with beneficial weather patterns,” said Rachel Shilton, the division’s river basin planning manager. “Water use can vary dramatically because of weather. In contrast, 2020 has been hot and dry, which usually results in higher usage.” The data from 2015 is the state’s baseline for planning and tracking water conservation achievements. Data is collected annually, allowing for five-years of consecutive data to better monitor trends and adjust for weather fluctuations. “The

DavisJ ournal.com

five-year average provides a more accurate picture of water use,” said Shilton. “There isn’t a national standard for reporting water use, which makes meaningful comparisons difficult,” said Shilton. “Other states don’t collect the same information that we do, but if you look at just metered residential use for Salt Lake City – the water use number reported by some municipalities – the GPCD is 96.” In addition to housing water use data, the division’s Open Water Data website includes many new datasets, maps, apps and dashboards. The site provides access to water data produced and maintained by the division that is useful for planning purposes. “This interactive site allows users to answer many fundamental questions related to Utah’s water supply and use,” said GIS Manager Aaron Austin. “Access to accurate data is at the core of good decision making. The upgrades make the site more intuitive, and in many cases make it possible to interact with and understand the data without having to download anything.” The website features three primary data categories: Municipal and Industrial Water Use, Water-Related Land Use and Water Budget. A wide variety of data can be explored and downloaded in many formats. Many are summarized by state, county, basin or water supplier boundaries. A gallery of online maps and resources from outside entities are also available. l

January 15, 2021 | Page 15

Jeff Schinkel, Graphics

Vol. 37, No. 6

In the past, some people have tried to get rid of crows in a number of ways – even exploding dynamite where large numbers of the birds roost. But despite it all, crows have thrived and now live almost everywhere in North America.

Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org

Do you know your crows? People haven’t always been kind to crows. Farmers put up scarecrows to keep the birds out of their fields and gardens. Some people just don’t like them.

With a family member, see if you can find each scarecrow’s twin. Can you find the one unique scarecrow?

Crows are intelligent birds. They also eat a lot of pests that can damage crops. But farmers know that one of the favorite foods these birds enjoy is corn!

What do you call a group of crows?

The letters along the correct path over the cornfield spell the answer! M O

F A

Y S

M U

C L E D

A group of crows is called:

W V

P This crow removed some words from the story. Can you replace them?

Crows are famous for holding “funerals” when one of their kind has died. Crows will keep watch over a fallen bird, sometimes for many days. Scientists wonder if they feel sad or if they might be trying to figure out how the crow died so they can learn from it.

Crows Use and Make Tools Crows have been found using sticks to get insects out of small cracks and holes. New Caledonian crows also make tools. They have been seen pulling the leaves off a stick and creating little hook-shaped tools from twigs, leaves and thorns.

hen Gabi was four years old, she dropped some _______ on the ground. Quickly, a crow flew in and took off with it. Gabi then started feeding the crows in her neighborhood by leaving out dry dog food bits. Shortly after she started the daily feeding routine, little _______ started getting left on the food platform. Over time, Gabi has ____________ nearly 100 little trinkets. The crows have brought her buttons, a LEGO piece, charms, stones – most of the gifts are ________ things they can carry in their beaks. One time she got a little piece of _________ with the word, “best” on it. Was there another piece with the word “friend” on it? Gabi likes to think so.

Up in the Air

Can you make five squares by moving only two sticks?

Look through the newspaper to find: • 3 things that fly • 3 words that describe crows • 3 items crows might steal • 3 places where crows are found

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

Stumped? Answer at: kidscoop.com/answers

Scientists have found that crows can solve puzzles that have up to eight steps. Can you solve this puzzle? Circle the numbers that add up to 8. Put a box around the numbers that add up to 10. The numbers must be next to each other or above and below each other like this:

Standards Link: Math: Solve logic puzzles.

Page 16 | January 15, 2021

DYNAMITE MAGPIES THRIVED INSECTS RAVENS THORNS CROWS TWIGS TOOLS NESTS ROOST CLOSE STICK HOOK RID

M A N Y D

N E

W O

H O O K A O A N

V E D I

T O

R N N T

L G V M W E

L G

T H O R N S

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E N D

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

If you were a bird, what kind of bird would you be? Why?

Davis Journal

Weber State University events Saturday – Monday (Jan. 15 -18): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts the AIARE Rec Level 1 Course – Decision Making in Avalanche Terrain,” various locations, $300 WSU/$425 non-WSU, outdoorprogram@weber.edu, weber. edu/outdoor/AIARE-avalanche-course. html. Monday (Jan. 18): Martin Luther King Jr. Day – no classes. Wednesday (Jan. 20): WSU’s Honors Program hosts “Food for Thought: The Chemistry of Art,” Brandon Burnett, WSU chemistry professor, noon, weber.zoom.us/j/97368042079?pwd=NW5SWnJzSXgxbHBrWVA4d1cyRk1jQT09, meganmoulding@weber.edu. Wednesday (Jan. 20): WSU’s College of Social & Behavioral Sciences Neuroscience Program hosts a graduate program information session, 3 p.m., weber.zoom.us/j/97627647607?pwd=c2hqQk5EL1ZRd3RjOHZ0dEU4aXBRdz09, amindaohare@ weber.edu. Friday (Jan. 22): WSU’s Wildcat Toastmasters Club, noon, online, learn

new speaking and leadership skills, free, contact sbelflower@weber.edu for details. Saturday (Jan. 23): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts WSU Ski Day at Powder Mountain, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Powder Mountain Resort (6695 E Powder Mountain Road, Eden), $50 with valid Wildcard ID, weber.edu/outdoor/ WSU-ski-day-PowderMt.html, purchase tickets online, 801-626-6373. Tuesday (Jan. 26): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts “Dawn Patrol: Backcountry Skiing,” 5:30 a.m., meeting location announced at meeting, early registration required, weber.edu/outdoor/Ogden-dawnpatrol.html, outdoorprogram@weber.edu. Saturday (Jan. 30): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts “Intro to Backcountry Touring,” learn about the basics of ski touring, 6:30 a.m., Ben Lomond Massif, advanced registration required at weber.edu/outdoor/intro_backcountry_touring.html, experienced skiers welcome, $42 WSU/$60 non-WSU, outdoorprogram@weber.edu. l

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Bountiful swimmers win Mayors Cup

SPORTS

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

he Bountiful High boys and girls swimming teams won the Mayors Cup Jan. 8 behind multiple top finishes. Farmington placed second while Woods Cross was third and Viewmont fourth at the meet.

Bountiful

For the first-place girls squad at the Mayors Cup, Elliott Howe and Sadie Duke both won their individual events – the 100 butterfly and 100 breaststroke, respectively, while also swimming a leg of the top 200 medley relay team which also included Loni Tippetts and Hannah Drummer. Rebecca Reeve won the 200 individual medley. Other topThis was a great five finishers for the Braves meet for our were Madelynn team because evFenwick (second, 200 freeeryone showed up style), Jessica and swam hard. Barnes (third, 200 free; fifth, 100 free), Duke Alexa Olson (third, 100 fly), Howe (third, 50 free), Tippetts (third, 100 free), Gabby Westergard (third, 100 breast), Emma Anjewierden (fourth, 200 free; fifth, 100 back), Mia Fowler (fourth, 500 free), Emily Knowlton (fourth, 100 breast), Grace Hanni (fifth, 500 free) and Ellie Staheli (fifth, 200 free). The 200 free relay squads of Duke, Tippetts, Drummer and Howe placed second with Fenwick, Bushman, Barnes and Reeve taking fourth and Anjewierden, Anneli Billings, Staheli and Fowler in fifth. The 400 free relay teams of Elle Staheli, Anjewierden, Billings and Emory Johansen took third and Fenwick, Madelyn Bushman, Barnes and Reeve were fourth.

“

DavisJ ournal.com

The first-place boys team were led by Ryan Wood with a win in the 200 IM, Tyler Gunn touching first in the 100 breast and the 200 free relay of Gunn, Tyler Orme, Kobi Vanderlinden and Wood also winning. Also placing in the top five were Orme (second, 100 breast; second, 200 IM), Wood (second, 500 free), Erik Landheim (third, 100 breast), David Bennion (fourth, 100 back), Max Clifford (fourth, 100 breast), Ethan Dye (fourth, 500 free), Vanderlinden (fourth, 50 free; fourth, 100 fly) and Gunn (fifth, 200 IM). The 200 medley relay lineup of Orme Gunn, Wood and Dye came in second with the 200 free relay team of Clifford, Bennion, Gabe Frogley and Curtis Orchard placing fifth and the 400 free relay team of Clifford, Landheim, Riley Farr and Ethan Dye finishing fifth. “This was a great meet for our team because everyone showed up and swam hard,” head coach Alexa Olson said. “The kids took their races seriously and it showed. Our boys relay teams had great swims and really contributed to the overall score. Tyler Gunn and Tyler Orme have been outstanding teammates for both of their individual races and team relays.”

Bountiful’s Elliott Howe, Tyler Gunn and Sadie Duke warm up in lane one before the Mayors Cup Jan. 8. David Bennion is also pictured in lane 2. Photo courtesy Alexa Olson

Viewmont

Viewmont’s girls took third behind first-place finishes from Reese Allen in the 200 free and 500 free while she also swam on the winning 400 free relay team that also included freshman Gabriella Henry, Sarah Spangenberg and Elle Decker. Other top showings for the Vikings were Henry (second, 50 free; third, 100 back), Teagan Biehler (fourth, 100 free), Spangenberg (fourth, 50 free; fourth, 100 back) and Annie Breinholt (fifth, 100 breast). The 200 medley relay team of Emma Hyde, Lacy Gillespie, Mia Allen and Breinholt took fourth. Zach Smith’s first-place finish in the 100 fly and a top showing in the 500 free by freshman Eric Chamberlain led the way for the fourth-place boys team.Also placing in the top five were Jared Chamberlain (second, 100 fly; fourth, 200 free), Smith Please see MAYORS CUP: pg. 20

January 15, 2021 | Page 19

MAYORS CUP: Continued from pg. 19

(second, 200 free), Eric Chamberlain (third, 200 IM), Matthew Howe (fifth, 100 back) and Braeden Kunzler (fifth, 50 free). The 400 free relay team of Eric Chamberlain, Kunzler, Jared Chamberlain and Smith finished in second with Kunzler, Smith, Jared Chamberlain and Eric Chamberlain taking third in the 200 medley relay.“It was fun to watch them swim in a meet again and have fun,” said head coach Nick Keller. “We had some pretty good swims and it was awesome to see some of the first-year swimmers have big drop offs in their times. I was happy with the meet and proud of all of them.”

Woods Cross

Ally Boynton took first in the 50 free, breaking her own school record in a time of 24.60, and also finished first in the 100 back for the fourth-place girls squad. Elle Hall touched first in the 100 free with Boynton, Hall and freshman Allana Holzer and Nohea Kamauu swimming on the winning 200 free relay team. Others in the top five were Hall (second, 100 back), Kamauu (second,

100 fly) and Holzer (fourth, 100 fly) with the 200 medley relay of Hall, Kamauu, Boyton and Holzer taking second. The boys finished in second place with six first-place showings – by Abel Chomjak (in the 100 free and 100 back), Reese Hunsaker (50 free), Caden Neuenschwander (200 free) and the 200 medley relay team of Chomjak, Justin Chamberlain, Zach White and Hunsaker and the 400 free relay squad with Neuenschwander, Chomjak, White and Jacob Ormsby. Other top-five finishes were Ormsby (second, 50 free), Chamberlain (third, 100 back), Mark Glissmeyer (third, 500 free), Neuenschwander (third, 100 free), White (third, 200 free; fourth, 100 free), Hunsaker (fifth, 100 free) and Luke Rogers (fifth, 100 fly). The 200 free relay lineup of Neuenschwander, Rogers, Chamberlain and Hunsaker took third while the 200 free relay team of Ormsby, freshman Isaac Chomjak, Nate Cyril and Glissmeyer finished fourth. “This meet was a bright spot for us,” head coach Andrew Bird said. “We had a lot of standout performances.”

Farmington

Kaitlyn Holliday’s second place finish in the 100 free – while not wearing goggles – along with Samantha Duke’s second in the 500 free and Mairyn Romney’s second in the 100 breast led the way for Farmington’s second-place girls team. Also finishing in the top five were Sarah Kennedy (third, 500 free), Holladay (fifth, 50 free) and Ann Richards (fifth, 100 fly). The 400 free relay squad with Kennedy, Katelyn Quist, Richards and Holladay was second; the 200 free relay team of Duke, Hailey Stefl, Romney and Holladay third; the 200 medley relay team of Duke, Romney, Richards and Stefl third; the 200 medley relay squad of Emma Garff, Maddie Peterson, Kennedy and Lauren Ruedas fifth; and the 400 free relay lineup of Emma Madsen, Olivia Pinson, Julia Shroyer and Halle Wangermann fifth. The second-place boys team were led by Mason Draxler and Dixon Call who finished second in the 100 free and 100 back, respectively, while also swimming a leg on the second-place 200 free relay squad that also includ-

ed John Lyman and Davis Nielson. Draxler’s come-from-behind anchor leg in 22.85 seconds for the final 50 meters helped Farmington touch three-tenths of a second faster than the team from Woods Cross. The Phoenix also had top-five finishes from Call (third, 50 free), PJ Norseth (third, 100 fly; fifth, 500 free), Draxler (fourth, 200 IM), Lyman (fifth, 200 free) and Davis Nielson (fifth, 100 breast). The 400 free relay team of Call, Norseth, Lyman and Draxler took third with another lineup of James Taggart, Zach Shumway, Joseph Schraedel and Phillip Wall in fourth. In the 200 medley relay event, Luke Erickson, Garrett Lines, Norseth and Nielson were fourth with Hayden Davis, Joseph Schraedel, Taggart and Wall coming in fifth. “Eighty-nine percent of our team beat their previous PR times from other meets,” head coach Jason Clark said. “The meet was so smooth and was done in just over two hours without a hiccup,” Clark said. “It was an absolutely amazing combined effort by so many different people who helped run this year’s Mayors Cup meet.” l

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Davis Journal

Boys begin region hoop play Final tuneups for boys’ basketball region seasons By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com

ith more teams in their league, Region 1 boys basketball teams got a jump last week on that portion of the schedule. The Davis Darts made the most of their first two contests. Meanwhile, Woods Cross, Bountiful, Farmington and Viewmont begin Region 5 competition this week.

Davis

The Darts began this week with a 7-3 overall record and, more importantly, a 2-0 mark in region. Davis scored a pair of league victories last week largely because of strong defense. Davis upended Weber 70-53 on the road Jan. 5. Davis was up just 49-44 heading into the fourth quarter but used a 21-9 spurt in the final six minutes of the game to pull away. Though the Darts hit just 22 of 49 shots from the field, they made 20 free throws compared to Weber’s 10. Rex Sunderland was the offensive star. The 6-foot-3-inch junior had 27 points and four steals. Senior Colby Sims added 19 points, three assists and three steals, while Chance Trujillo had 11 points and eight rebounds. Henry Ihrig had eight points and 10 rebounds for the Darts. Playing at home on Jan. 8 against Fremont, Davis’ offense had some struggles, scoring just 15 points in the first half. But the defense held Fremont to 12 of 35 shooting in a 47-36 win. Sunderland was again the Darts’ leading scorer. This time he had 15 points in the victory (and he added five steals too). Trujillo and Ihrig each had 11 points, and Sims chipped in 10 points. Davis has not allowed a team to score more than 63 points all season, and only two opponents have topped 57 points. This week, Davis played at Syracuse on Tuesday and entertains Roy on Friday.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross hosted Farmington in the region opener on Wednesday. Results were not available at press time. The Wildcats boasted the best overall record in Region 5, having gone 7-3 during the nonleague schedule. The Wildcats didn’t play last week and next travel to Bonneville to take on the Lakers, a team they defeated twice last season. Keegan Phung has paced the team in scoring this season with a 15.9 average. He’s also the top rebounder, pulling in nearly five boards a game. Mason Bendinger averages 12.8 points per game, while Jaxon Smith is scoring 10.5 points an outing.

Farmington

DavisJ ournal.com

FARMINGTON’S CALEB MORDUE (21) gets the “Free Jaguar Hammer With Every Drive.” Ultimately, the hammer had a cost with the West Jordan Jaguars losing 62-54 to the Phoenix. Photo courtesy Roger V. Tuttle

At 6-6, the Phoenix were looking to break the .500 mark when they played at Woods Cross. The team next faces Bountiful at home on Friday. Last week, Farmington evened its record with a 62-54 win over West Jordan on Jan. 7. The Phoenix fell into an early 15-8 hole in the first quarter but turned things around the rest of the way. Farmington outscored West Jordan 30-20 in the second half. Collin Chandler had 25 points, four rebounds

and three assists in the victory. Sam Rencher contributed 12 points and four assists, and Paul Beattie had 10 points and a team-high seven rebounds. Chandler has been on a tear this season. The senior is averaging nearly 19 points a game. Please see REGION : pg. 23

January 15, 2021 | Page 21

Two local runners among nation’s best By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

ountiful’s Simon Barlow earned All-American status with a 24thplace finish in the 13/14 division at the AAU Cross Country Nationals Dec. 5 in Tallahassee, Florida, while Kaysville’s Jonas Clay helped his 11/12 team to a second-place finish. “It felt good to finish that well on a really fast course,” Simon said of his personal-best time of 12:42. “I wanted to make it into the top 25 (after finishing 60th last year) so it felt really really nice. I knew I was going fast and I could have kept going. When I finished, I was shocked at my time.” “That time is a Davis County Race Cats club record and may never be broken,” Race Cats president Jami Caldwell said. “It’s an amazing time.” Jonas Clay ran a personal-best 10:49 for a 3K and finished 11th in his age group and 43rd overall while helping his team place second. “Jonas has run some really impressive times the last couple of years and holds several of our club records,” Caldwell said. “It was way faster at the start and I got caught in the back with a bunch of people, but I did feel like I had an advantage being from Utah because running there seemed easier than where we live,” Jonas said. Also on the second-place team were area runners Luke Cutting, Alex Bybee, Hunter Hurl, Max Martinez, and Jack Cutting. The course at Appalachee Regional Park in Tallahassee is a dedicated cross country course with a downhill start and finish. “The boys certainly have gravity in their favor, but it’s also helpful to train at our elevation and then run at sea level,” Simon’s mom Lisa Barlow said. “It was a fast crowd of runners and they had to bring their ‘A’ game.” At the USATF state meet held Nov. 28 in Spanish Fork, Barlow took third in the 13/14 division while other top Davis County Race Cats runners were Bentley Hale (third, 8 and under), Clay (sixth, 11/12), Jonny Reed (seventh, 13/14), James Peters (11th, 13/14), Izan

Page 22 | January 15, 2021

Mendez (13th, 11/12), Emmett Wright (14th, 9/10), Thomas Snow (17th, 11/12), Gibson McMullin (22nd, 13/14) and Luke Baughman (28th, 11/12) “These runners are so awesome,” Caldwell said. Simon, the son of Jeremy and Lisa Barlow of Bountiful, has been running since the second grade when he participated in his parents’ “Let Me Run” program that they ran for fourth through sixth graders. “The first time he ran, he beat almost every single person and they were much older than him,” Lisa Barlow said. Simon then ran track with the South Davis Rec. Center and participated in state twice before he began competing with the Race Cats. He has steadily improved and enjoyed success since and at nationals this year his first mile tied his PR of 5:09. “Running’s kind of my thing. It’s my first passion,” the 14-year-old said. “I’m always trying to take it to the next step in finding my limit, breaking it and finding a new limit.” The eighth-grader at Millcreek Junior High said he wants to run for Bountiful High like his older siblings have done the last several years and help the Braves “bring home a trophy.” “He has an effortless, gliding gait that is just in him,” Lisa Barlow said. “That gift is solely his gift.” Jonas, son of Steve and Monica Clay of Kaysville, got into running at 6 years old although Monica said it was actually long before that in his toddler years that she noticed his endless energy and felt he would be good at running. At his first meet for the Layton City program, he wanted to run the 1600 meters. “He had never run a mile before, but he did it, he ran the whole thing and was among the top finishers,” Monica Clay said. “The longer he runs, the better he does.” Two years later, he took first in state in the 400m, 800m and 1600m, having never lost a race the whole season. When he was 10, he placed first in all age groups at the St. Patrick’s Day 5K in Layton. “We are so proud of Jonas and

BOUNTIFUL’S SIMON BARLOW, left, and Kaysville’s Jonas Clay pose with their awards earned at the AAU Cross Country Nationals held in Tallahassee, Florida. Photo courtesy Steve Clay

what he’s accomplished,” Steve Clay said. “I think to be a great distance runner you have to be really self-motivated. We told Jonas early on that he had to drive the train, but we’d do our best to help facilitate him reaching his goals.” “Running has made me believe

what my coaches have taught me – that I can keep going even when I’m tired and do hard things,” the sixth grader at Kayscreek Elementary said. “When I’m having a hard time in school, I know I can get through it because I’ve done that in running.” 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 Woods Cross swimmer Abel Chomjak. He had two individual first place finishes at the Mayors Cup meet, along with a first and a second place finish as part of relay teams. Other male nominees were basketball players Rex Sutherland of Davis, Collin Chandler of Farmington, Robert Whaley of Bountiful and Brash Emery of Viewmont; and swimmers Ryan Wood of Bountiful and Zach Smith of Viewmont. Our female athlete of the week is Woods Cross swimmer Ally Boynton, who broke her own school record in winning the 50 free along with wins in the 100 back and as part of the 200 free relay at the Mayors Cup meet. Other female nominees were basketball players Kendra Kitchen of Davis, Jordyn Harvey of Bountiful and Emma Mulitalo of Viewmont; and swimmers Elliott Howe and Sadie Duke of Bountiful, Reese Allen of Viewmont and Kaitlyn Holladay of Farmington. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES

Davis Journal

Ready to go in Region 5 girls hoops By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

avis began region girls basketball play splitting its two games, while Bountiful and Woods Cross also went 1-1 last week, as they get set for Region 5 play beginning Jan. 12. Viewmont lost a close one to 5A’s second-ranked team Ridgeline while Farmington’s games were cancelled this week due to COVID.

Davis

Davis beat Weber 68-34 Jan. 5, going up 30-17 at the break and finishing off the Warriors with a 38-point second half effort. “Region 1 is always competitive and loaded with great teams so it was fun to be able to start region on a high note and get the W. Weber has a lot of great athletes who are fast and physical and also has some size down low,” head coach Anne Jones said. “We played with intensity and applied a lot of pressure which helped fuel our offense. Everyone who played contributed to the win as well as the support from our bench.” Freshman Kendra Kitchen led with 16 points while Kylee Mabry had 15. Callie Tolman was also in double figures with 10. Kitchen and Mabry both had eight rebounds each to lead

on the boards. “Kylee continues to lead the state in steals and had another great defensive game,” Jones said. “Kendra played really well and has some big boards for us.” Against Fremont Jan. 8, Davis lost 65-22. The Darts were down early and went into the break down 32-12. A 10-point second half made up the rest of the offense for Davis against the Silverwolves. “Fremont is big, long and extremely skilled so we had a rough night,” Jones said. “They have three Division I players on their roster who are all over 6’3”. We played hard and fought throughout the game, but it just wasn’t our best night.” Tolman and Leavitt had six points each to lead the Darts with Kitchen (four points), Mabry, (two) Fauske (two) and Morgan Burnett (two) also scoring. “We need to learn and move on and bounce back for this week’s region games,” Jones said. Davis is now 6-2 this season and 1-1 in Region 1 play.

Bountiful

Bountiful defeated Hunter 65-33 Jan. 5, posting a huge 43-point first half burst while holding the Wolverines to single digits in each quarter in the rout. “It was fun to see us playing

REGION : Continued from pg. 21

Bountiful

The Braves had a rough time last week, dropping two games to fall to 6-7 overall. Bountiful lost to Lone Peak 86-55 on Jan. 5, falling behind 44-23 at the halftime break. Austin Cooper had 14 points in the loss. Wyatt Smith and Henry Smith each had 10 points. On Jan. 7, the Braves lost to Real Salt Lake Academy 59-50, despite 23 points and 15 rebounds from Robert Whaley. The senior also had three assists and three steals. No other Braves reached double figures. Bountiful had cut an 11-point halftime deficit down to four entering the fourth quarter. However, Real Salt Lake Academy held back any further attempt at a Bountiful comeback. The Braves looked for a fresh start at home against Bonneville on Wednesday in the region opener. Bountiful plays at Farmington on Friday.

DavisJ ournal.com

well,” head coach Joel Burton said. “We played better than we had in a while. The girls did a great job.” Jordyn Harvey led offensively with 19 points while Emrie Satuala and Riley Johnson had 16 and 11 points, respectively. Against Logan Jan. 7, Bountiful lost 54-48. It was a tight game throughout with 7 points separating the teams at halftime – with the Grizzlies up – before the Braves closed the gap to a two-point deficit heading into the fourth quarter. “I knew this was going to be a tough game,” Burton said. “Jordyn is really stepping up right now.” Harvey had 18 points to lead the Braves with Satuala adding 14. Bountiful’s record stands at 8-3.

Viewmont

Viewmont lost to Ridgeline 50-45 Jan. 7. The Vikings were down 9-7 early before taking a 24-16 lead into halftime. The teams were knotted up at 33 after three quarters before the Riverhawks won the final quarter. “We played hard against a great team who is number 2 in 4A, without our best defender who tested positive today,” head coach Roger Farnsworth said. Emma Mulitalo scored 12 points with Lauren Weir (11 points), Grace Mackay (seven), Bella Uffens (five), Kalee Smith (five) and Kaisley Larsen

(five) also adding offense for Viewmont. The Vikings are now 7-5 so far this year.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross defeated Cyprus 42-32 Jan. 4. The Wildcats opened up a 19-15 game by holding the Pirates to just four points in the third quarter in the 10-point win. Seven players scored for Woods Cross led by Kenna Cowely with nine and Emily Muhlestein, Sofia Mokofisi and Annie Michaelis each with eight. Eliza Hoggan (five points), Kelly King (two) and Katie King (two) also contributed offensively. Against Westlake Jan. 8, the Wildcats lost 51-21, scoring just seven points in the first half – to the Thunder’s 30. In the second half, Woods Cross doubled their offensive output and held Westlake to 21 points for the final two quarters of play. “It was a very tough night for us,” head coach David Simon said. “Westlake is really good. We struggled to take care of the ball in the first half of the game. We played a much better game in the second half so I was really happy with the fight the girls had not to give up on the game.” The Wildcats’ record is now 4-4.

Farmington

Farmington’s Jan. 6 game with Sky View was cancelled due to COVID. l

Viewmont

The Vikings begin Region 5 play with a 6-6 record. They played at Box Elder on Wednesday and next travel to Bonneville on Friday. Non-region play ended on a sour note for Viewmont in a 62-51 loss at Riverton on Jan. 5. A poor first quarter doomed Viewmont, as the team fell behind 14-3 and could never catch up. The Vikings trailed 51-26 at the end of the third quarter. A 25-11 advantage in the final six minutes made the final tally more respectable for Viewmont. The Vikings struggled from the field, hitting just 15 of 47 shots. Brash Emery led the team with 19 points, including four three-pointers. He also had three rebounds, two assists and two steals. John Barnes had 10 points and five rebounds. l REAL SALT LAKE Academy’s JR Highby (41) and Taki Uluilakepa (3) put the pressure on Bountiful’s Sam Stevenson in the Braves’ 59-50 loss Photo courtesy Roger V. Tuttle

January 15, 2021 | Page 23

LEGALS

North Salt Lake City 10 E Center St. North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Sealed bids for construction of the “Eagleridge Drive Street Overlay Vista View Lane to Eaglewood Loop - Project No. 20-017" will be received by North Salt Lake City at the North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 PM on January 27, 2021, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for milling approximately 9,546 SY of existing asphalt at 2” thick, installation of approximately 1,500 tons of new asphalt, replacement of failed street sections, installation of new collars for all water valves and manholes and repainting roadway striping; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Department. Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of the City Engineer, located at the City Hall Building at 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah, 84054. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www. nslcity.org. Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid price, drawn payable to the order of North Salt Lake City. Bid Security will be returned to each unsuccessful Bidder. All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instructions to Bidders, which are included in the Contract Documents; and shall be guaranteed by the Bidder for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid opening. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make award in the best interest of the City. J-01-005 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULES FOR THE CITY COUNCIL AND PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF NORTH SALT LAKE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH CALENDAR YEAR 2021 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of North Salt Lake, Davis County, Utah, hereby gives notice to the public of the regular meeting schedules of the City Council and Planning Commission for the calendar year 2021. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, all City Council and Planning Commission meetings will be held at the North Salt Lake City Hall, in the Council Chambers, 10 East Center Street, with the City Council commencing at 7:00 p.m., and the Planning Commission at 6:30 p.m., unless otherwise posted. If any meeting is canceled or rescheduled, public notice will be given of such new meeting date. Meetings at times other than as specified shall be held by the City Council or Planning Commission as circumstances require. The dates for holding regular meetings shall be as follows: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATES JANUARY 5 JANUARY 19 FEBRUARY 2 FEBRUARY 16 MARCH 2 MARCH 16 APRIL 6 APRIL 20 MAY 4 MAY 18

Page 24 | January 15, 2021

JUNE 1 JUNE 15 JULY 6 JULY 20 AUGUST 3 AUGUST 17 SEPTEMBER 7 SEPTEMBER 21 OCTOBER 5 OCTOBER 19 NOVEMBER 16 DECEMBER 7 REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING DATES JANUARY 26 FEBRUARY 9 FEBRUARY 23 MARCH 9 MARCH 23 APRIL 13 APRIL 27 MAY 11 MAY 25 JUNE 8 JUNE 22 JULY 13 JULY 27 AUGUST 10 AUGUST 24 SEPTEMBER 14 SEPTEMBER 28 OCTOBER 12 OCTOBER 26 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 23 DECEMBER 14 All meetings of the City Council are open to the public unless closed pursuant to Section 52-4-204, Utah Code. A written agenda of each open meeting will be posted on the City’s website at www.nslcity.org and at the North Salt Lake City Hall, 10 East Center Street, in North Salt Lake, Utah no later than 5:30 p.m. on the regular business day preceding such meeting. EFFECTIVE DATE. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon passage. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of North Salt lake City, State of Utah, this 5th day of January, 2021. J-01-004

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE SOUTH DAVIS WATER DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Public notice is hereby given that the 2021 Annual Meeting Schedule of the Board of Trustees of the South Davis Water District, Davis County, Utah, is as follows: Regular meetings of the Board of Trustees are held at the District Office, 407 West 3100 South, Bountiful, Utah, commencing at 4:30 p.m., unless otherwise published. 13 January 14 July 10 February 11 August 10 March 8 September 14 April 13 October 12 May 10 November 9 June 15 December-Budget hearing Tracie James District Clerk J-01-003

Davis Journal

BOOKINGS

From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors JAN. 5 Kimberly A. Boog, Criminal Trespass 3F, Assault MA, Dom Viol in Presence of Child MA Andrew J. Clark, Rape 1F Legion Lotaki, Arrest on Warrant 1F, Aggravated Burglary 1F Wilbert Sanchez, Hold or Contrat Housing 1F

Kenneth Groves, Poss. w/ intent to Dist 3F, Poss Drug Paraphernalia MB Jonathan Miller, Retail Theft 2F Kristopher S. Stansfield, Theft 2F, Theft 3F, three misdemeanors JAN. 7 Jacoby Allen, Retail Theft 2F, Arrest on Warrant 3F, 26 charges in all

Hester B. Willie, Kidnapping 2F

Breeana Williams, Poss. Control Substance 3F

JAN. 8 Scott M. Williams Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Theft 2F

JAN. 11 Tyrel C. Carling, Criminal Mischief 3F

JAN. 9 Curt D. Eddy, Stalking Harassment 3F

Jose L. Gonzalez-Sanchez Poss. Danger Weapon by Restrict Person 2F

Ajay W. Harvey, Entice Solicit, Seduce or Lure a Minor 3F, Sexual Exploitation of Minor 3F

Larry D. Harrison, Arrest on Warrant 1F

Marianela Hill, Poss. Control. Substance 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Ryker J. Starke, Failure to stop/fleeing 3F

Sean M. Larson, Poss. Danger Weapon by Restrict person 2F, 2 misdemeanors

James R. Stevens, Dist of CS 1F

Angela M. Lee, Unlaw poss. & trans card 3F

Emma L. Jacobs, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 3F, Theft 2F

JAN. 6 Jose S. Arroyo, Vio. Protective order 3F

Douglas H. Nay, Stalking Harassment 3F

Claudia E. Jones, Assault by prisoner 3F

Ruben E. Robinson, Identity Fraud 2F, Forgery 3F

Travis S. Ringlee, Poss. Control Substance 3F, Dist. C/S 2F

Maria A. Torres, Kidnapping 2F, Obstructing Justice 2F

Cody Russon, Poss. Control Substance 3F

Ashley D. Bird, Poss. Controlled Substance 3F Jesus E. Gonzalez, Retail Theft 3F

Jessica Hinojosa, Poss. Control Substance 3F

Joseph L. Jewett, Tampering with a Witness 3F

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Sonya E. Langston, Poss. Controlled Substance 3F

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January 15, 2021 | Page 25

OBITUARIES Ronald Harold Erwin

February 28, 1934 - January 9, 2021 Ronald Harold Erwin, 86 passed away in Farmington, Utah on January 9, 2021 of causes incident to age. Ron was born in Ogden, Utah on February 28, 1934 to Helen and Perry Erwin. He grew up in Ogden and attended Ogden City Schools. Ron married Thelma (Peggie) Loveday in 1957, and they made their home in Layton, Utah. He raised a stepdaughter, Sondra. Peggie passed in 1991, and Sondra passed in 2010. He then married Rae Miles in 1993 and moved to Hooper, Utah, where he was welcomed by her 5 children, and 19 grandchildren. Rae passed in 2014. Ron worked as a machinist with the Union Pacific Railroad for over 30 years. He enjoyed camping, fishing, photography, traveling to foreign countries, and square dancing at the Wild Bunch Square Dance Club with his wife, Rae. He was a lifelong Democrat and actively participated in many political cam-

paigns. He is preceded in death by first wife, Peggie, his second wife, Rae, stepdaughter, Sondra, and 4 siblings. He is survived by his sister, LaRayne Harris of Fallon, Nevada, step children, step grandchildren, and nieces and nephews. Ron, affectionately known as Ronnie, was loved by many. He had a sense of unquenchable adventure, which was not stopped by the limitations of his age. He was always smiling and had a quick witted, funny comment even in the most difficult of circumstances. He knew how to make people feel loved! A graveside service will be held at Lindquist’s Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch, 1718 Combe Rd, Ogden, UT on Friday, January 15, 2021 at 2 p.m. The family would like to thank the caregivers of Legacy House in Farmington for their love and support of Ron. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com

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

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Page 26 | January 15, 2021

Randy Gleed Radlund

November 24, 1993 – January 10, 2021 Randy Radlund passed away peacefully, at home, at the age of 27 on Sunday, January 10 2021. Randy was born in Ogden on November 24, 1993 to John and Desirae Radlund. Shortly after his birth, surgical complications resulted in Randy developing Cerebral Palsy. A constant fighter, he went through numerous surgeries through his childhood, but was always ready with a laugh. Randy enjoyed listening to his family tell jokes and listening to country music. Randy was preceded in death by his mother, Desirae Radlund (Denney), maternal grandmother Erma Denney (Gleed), maternal grandfather Arden Denney and paternal grandmother Marjorie Radlund (Kyle). He is survived by his father John Radlund and wife Cindy (Linder), brothers Ryan Hamblin and son Kason, Kyle Radlund and wife Krystal (Roberts), Garrett Radlund, Taylor Radlund, and paternal grandfather Peter Radlund as well as many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Randy’s family would like to thank Training in Life Choices (TLC) of Syracuse and Applegate Home Care and Hospice for their support and care of Randy during this time. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, January 15, 2021 at Lindquist’s Roy Mortuary, 3333 West 5600 South. The family met with friends Thursday, January 14th from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the mortuary. Interment, Malad Cemetery, Idaho. Following state guidelines social distancing and masks are required. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com/ bountiful

Virginia Ann (Moss) Stone March 21, 1945 - January 11, 2021 (age 75) Virginia Ann Moss Stone passed away peacefully at home on January 11, 2021 at the age of 75 from natural causes. At her passing she was surrounded by family at her side. She passed from the love of many here on earth to the love of many in heaven. Ann was born on March 21, 1945 in Ogden, Utah to Hugh and Virginia Moss. She was the fifth of six children. She grew up in Layton, Utah where she lived most of her life before moving down the road to Syracuse, Utah where she currently resided. On September 1, 1961, she married the love of her life, Terry Stone. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on August 20, 1991. Together they had four children. She was member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Her favorite calling was being a Primary Teacher which she faithfully served as for many, many years. She enjoyed camping, playing family games, puzzles, gardening, canning, cooking Sunday dinner for the family, and being an Elvis fan. Nothing brought her greater joy than being around family. When her children or grandchildren were participating in any activity, she always loved being there to support them. She was a professional Grandma. Her grandkids were her passion in life. She was the proud grandma of nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren (with one on the way) in addition to many extended grandchildren. They will always remember the countless sleepovers, Easter egg hunts, birthday parties, and holiday gatherings. She saved the newspaper on each grandchild’s birthday each year and gave the bundle of papers to them on their 18th birthday. There is a special place in their hearts for grandma’s crocheted Christmas blankets, Christmas advent calendars, and the page long notes handwritten on each birthday card. She is survived by her husband Terry; children Scott (Carol) Stone, Chris Stone, Robert Stone and Melissa (Lance) Pooler and daughters-in-law Kristen and KaLonni; grandchildren Brianna (Eric) McKinney, Erica (Brook) Miller, Zack (Brooke) Pooler, Ashley (Evan) Hermansen, Brayden Stone, Julie (Stephen) Smith, Katie Stone, and Brooklynn Stone; great-grandchildren Emily, Hyrum, Eleanor, Elizabeth, Charlie, Sophie, Paisley, and one on the way; and brother Lloyd. She was preceded in death by her parents, brothers Wallace and Darrell, sisters Shirley and Erma, and her sweet granddaughter Jessica. The hole left in our hearts can only be filled with memories of her service, sacrifice, and unconditional love. Funeral services will be held Friday, January 15, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. at Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Road, Layton, Utah. Friends visited family Thursday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the mortuary. Interment, West Point City Cemetery. To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Virginia Ann (Moss) Stone, please visit our floral store. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com/ bountiful

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

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

Davis Journal

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January 15, 2021 | Page 27

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

sort of role. But instead they picked Allison Janney, and the film is much better for it. Janney was, of course, C.J. on â€œThe West Wing,â€? the long-running TV role sheâ€™ll always be remembered for. But By Adam Thomlison sheâ€™s also an Oscar-winning (for 2017â€™s TV Media â€œI, Tonyaâ€?) big-screen actress and a Tonynominated Broadway star. Along with her Oscar-winning role, sheâ€™s also appeared in Q: I was just watching the Hugh a huge number of prestigious films, Grant movie â€œThe Rewrite,â€? and Iâ€™m including 2002â€™s â€œThe Hours,â€? 2011â€™s wondering who played Prof. Weldon. â€œThe Helpâ€? and 1999â€™s â€œAmerican Beauty,â€? not to mention currently starring in the She looks so familiar. A: The stern and serious professor, with CBS sitcom â€œMom.â€? Yet even with all that gravitas, sheâ€™s whom Hugh Grantâ€™s less-serious character immediately clashes, is a pretty stan- always made time for lighter comedies, such as 2014â€™s â€œThe Rewrite.â€? dard rom-com character. Sheâ€™s the kind That said, â€œThe Rewriteâ€? actually had a of character who really could have been surprisingly stacked cast â€” two more of played by the usual capable but unrethe actors are also Oscar winners markable actor that normally gets that MONDAY PRIMETIME 30 30

(though, to be fair, only one of them had the statue prior to signing on for the film). One of those winners is leading lady Marisa Tomei, who won her Oscar more than a decade earlier for 1992â€™s â€œMy Cousin Vinny.â€? The other is the always-busy J.K. Simmons, who, in the same year he appeared in â€œThe Rewrite,â€? also appeared in â€œWhiplashâ€? (2014), winning an Oscar for it a few months later.

Q: I just got through â€œTruth Seekersâ€? and I loved it, as I loved all of the things those guys have done. How did they start working together?

A: Nick Frost and Simon Pegg (â€œthose guysâ€? behind the Amazon series â€œTruth Seekersâ€? and, as you say, a load of other great stuff) are one of modern comedyâ€™s

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great bromances. So itâ€™s no surprise, but itâ€™s also delightful, to find out that they were friends first and that they became friends when Frost hit on Peggâ€™s girlfriend. Frost was working at a Mexican restaurant in London, he said in an interview with Collider.com, when he got an instant crush on the new waitress. He asked if she was single and she said no, she had a boyfriend named Simon. Frost, of course, wanted to hate him, but said later: â€œAs soon as I saw him, I realized he was the real prize, not her.â€? Frost was (and still is) somewhat of a reluctant showman, suffering from anxiety and, as he puts it, â€œa fear of being looked at,â€? but his new buddy, Pegg, convinced him to work past it. Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com.

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Friday

Shark Tank

(4) KTVX 7 p.m.

special. Having written over 80 books in her lifetime, Christie’s success is surpassed by only Shakespeare and the Bible. The people who knew her best discuss her life and legacy.

we get an inside look at Kevin’s childhood trip to a football training camp with his father, Jack (Milo Ventimiglia), through a series of flashbacks.

Mark Cuban, Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John and Kevin O’Leary return Wednesday to the tank for Season 12 of this hit Monday Call Your Mother series. The Sharks practice physical dis- The Neighborhood (4) KTVX 8:30 p.m. tancing as hopeful entrepreneurs pitch (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Empty-nester Jean Raines (Kyra ideas for a realm of products fitting the Midwesterner Dave (Max Greenfield) Sedgwick) surprises her children, Jackie world’s “new normal” state. and his wife, Gemma (Beth Behrs), con- (Rachel Sennott) and Freddie (Joey tinue to settle into their Los Angeles WWE SmackDown Bragg), by moving across the country to (13) KSTU 7 p.m. community in this new episode. Luckily, be closer to them in this new sitcom. Dave’s experience in conflict manageIn its 22-year history, this live wresUnfortunately, she wasn’t really invited. ment helps him deal with his neighbor tling entertainment show has been Patrick Brammall also stars. attended by millions of fans and broad- (Cedric the Entertainer). Nancy Drew cast from 148 cities in seven countries 9-1-1 (30) KUWB 9 p.m. across the globe. Things may be differ- (13) KSTU 7 p.m. Kennedy McMann returns as the iconent post-COVID, but the action is just as Tune in for the Season 4 premiere of ic teenage detective in this Season 2 intense as ever. this smash-hit drama starring Angela premiere. Det. Tamura (Ryan-James Basset and Peter Krause. Los AngelesHatanaka) arrives at The Claw to inform Saturday based first responders work together to Nancy (McMann) that she is a suspect Soccer save lives when police, firefighters and (5) KSL 10:30 a.m. paramedic departments are called in by in the mysterious assault of a comatose girl and must be questioned. Tune in for this live European Premier dispatchers. League match as the season crosses All American Thursday its halfway point with the 19th match (30) KUWB 8 p.m. Hell’s Kitchen day out of 38 in this highly irregular Don’t miss the Season 3 premiere of (13) KSTU 7 p.m. 2020-21 season. A total of just five EPL this teen sports drama starring Daniel After a demonstration by Chef Gordon matches will be played today across all Ezra. When Spencer (Ezra) gives an Ramsay, the chefs must perfectly recof Europe. interview that goes wrong, he winds up reate his Caesar salad in this new The Evil Twin forced to defend himself. Meanwhile, episode of the hit competition LIFE 6 p.m. Jordan (Michael Evans Behling) strugseries. Once their salads are Emily Piggford, Ish Morris and Cory gles to let go after a loss. complete, each contestant Lee star in this thriller about a woman will have to deliver the dish to Tuesday who decides to move back home after Ramsay himself via scooter. escaping an abusive relationship. Once Finding Your Roots The Rev (7) KUED 7 p.m. there, she uncovers a long-lost twin, but USA 11:30 p.m. Kick off the seventh season the joy is watered down by the fact that There are no dull of this fascinating series she may be a killer. moments for New with class as Henry Louis Sunday Gates, Jr. explores the York City pastor privileged and aristocratic NCIS: Los Angeles Richard Hartley, (2) KUTV 7 p.m. lineages of Glenn Close who has perChris O’Donnell and Daniela Ruah star and John Waters, deterformed with mining these remarkable in a new episode of this long-running Aretha Franklin, people come from “NCIS” spinoff series. Blending police Diana Ross, procedural and military drama, the show remarkable ancestors. Mariah Carey, features a team of agents who special- This Is Us Michael Jackson ize in criminal investigations involving (5) KSL 8 p.m. and more. Pastor military personnel. Kevin (Justin Hartley introducHartley) takes off on es himself and his Card Sharks a high-stress road (4) KTVX 8 p.m. life in the premiere Contestants attempt to guess wheth- trip in this new epiof this new reality sode. Meanwhile, er the next giant playing card to be series. flipped will be higher or lower than the previous one in this game show reboot Friday hosted by Joel McHale. If they can make (2) KUTV 9 p.m. it across the board, the contestants Blue Bloods enter the Money Cards round. A sociopath goes to Erin (Bridget Moynahan) and Anthony (Steve Schirripa) Inside the Mind of Agatha Christie with evidence that could help convict a double-murderer, but the pair have (7) KUED 9 p.m. trouble trusting him in this rebroadcast of “Blue Bloods,” airing Friday, Jan. 15, Dr. John Curran explores Agatha on CBS. Frank (Tom Selleck) suspends an officer for violent behavior. Christie’s personal archives in this new

DavisJ ournal.com

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

Canadianborn actor Rachel Skarsten returns for Season 2 of “Batwoman,” premiering Thursday, Jan. 21, on CW. Though, when the show premiered, Skarsten was unsure if she would continue acting at all. Luckily enough for audiences, Skarsten accepted the offer to terrorize Gotham by night as Batwoman’s devilishly fun villain, Alice, aka Beth Kane, and the show is better for it. But, despite her on-screen successes, Rachel’s uncertainty going into “Batwoman” wasn’t the first time that the actor has faced challenges in her career. The biggest challenge of all, perhaps, being at the very beginning of it all. Skarsten was born in Toronto, Ontario, on April 23, 1985, and it wasn’t long until she found the limelight. After she suddenly lost her father to pancreatic cancer when she was 9, Skarsten turned to rhythmic and dramatic arts as a sort of coping mechanism. As if by cosmic design, she was discovered by a talent agent three short years later while performing at her father’s memorial service on a local TV program; from there she began landing roles in various commercials. Between this introduction to acting and 12 years of training at the Royal Academy of Dance, Skarsten seemed on track for the stage until an ankle injury forced her to change direction and she began playing hockey for the Toronto Leaside Wildcats as a goaltender. In 2002, despite her change of direction a short time earlier, acting found her again, and Skarsten scored her first major movie role as Caroline Lofton in “Virginia’s Run” at just 16 years old. Shortly thereafter, producer Brian Robins discovered her talents and TV executives cast her in the WB show “Birds of Prey” as superhero Black Canary, aka Dinah Lance.

January 15, 2021 | Page 29

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January 15, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 02

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ANIMAL LOVERS GIVE OF THEIR TIME

Volunteers donate thousands of hours to County Shelter

KAREN SEIFERT NUZZLES a cat at the shelter. She is a volunteer photographer and drives from Tooele every week.

Photo by Judy Kiel

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

“

It’s cute with our younger volunteers who can’t come in. We have them make toys or blankets at home. The animals love it. Maria Bingham

We try to create a fear free atmosphere. Cats have a hard time adjusting.” Bingham said Seifert only specializes photographing cats. “They like to

Please see VOLUNTEERS: pg. 9