Davis Journal | January 22, 2021 by The City Journals

January 22, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 04

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THINGS LOOK DIFFERENT AS THE 2021 LEGISLATIVE SESSION BEGINS Lawmakers come together on Capitol Hill

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—To say 2020 was a tough year would be an understatement, but there was hope and optimism for the coming year as the 2021 Legislative session got underway on Tuesday. Even as lawmakers wore masks and were separated by plexiglass. “2020 was a tragic year for the world, for our country and for our state,” said House Speaker Brad Wilson, R-Kaysville in his opening remarks. “More than a thousand Utah families – including several in this body – have lost loved ones. Thousands more have faced serious health challenges due to COVID-19. But in the midst of all this tragedy, we have seen Utahns facing adversity with determination, overcoming challenges with innovation and lifting others with compassion.” Wilson shared the story of the 1980 Olympic hockey team that against all odds beat the Soviets to win a Gold Medal. “That group of boys went toe-to-toe with the Soviet juggernaut that night, culminating in an astonishing victory in what we now call the Miracle on Ice,” he

said. “Over the past few days I’ve had those words running through my mind as I think about Utah’s situation. Great moments are born from great opportunity. My friends, despite some significant

challenges – daunting challenges – this is a time of great opportunity for our state.” The legislature is going to work harder and smarter than Please see SESSION: pg. 9

LAWMAKERS IN THE HOUSE are masked and separated by plexiglass on opening day. The halls of the Capitol were quiet as the public was not allowed in due to safety concerns.

Photo by Becky Ginos

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County provides funding for CNA program By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The pandemic has increased the need for healthcare workers. In an effort to meet the demand, Davis County used Community Development Block Grant (CDBG-CV) funds to provide scholarships for students in the CNA program at Davis Technical College (DTC). The money came from the federal Coronavirus Aid Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act. “We gave them $40,000,” said Steve Lyon, Grants Administrator for Davis County. “Because it’s for COVID it’s very narrow on what we can do with it and we saw there was a need to increase the amount of healthcare workers.” Lyon said the county received $1 million to support things like the food bank and other public services. “This is unique because we’re increasing the number of healthcare workers at the base level.” The county reached out to DTC to see how fast they could get a class going, he said. “They were underfunded because of the virus and the nature of the pandemic.” “We’re super excited to work with the community to identify those people who have been impacted by COVID and are looking to make a career change,” said Marcie Valdez, Foundation Di-

Journal

A STUDENT AT DAVIS TECH COLLEGE practices taking a blood pressure in the CNA program. Courtesy photo

rector and Grant Writer/Administrator for DTC. “The scholarship will cover tuition and books for students interested in becoming a CNA (Certified Nurse Assistant). This last year put a strain on healthcare workers, she said. “The great thing about this program is it’s a launch pad for individuals to go on in the healthcare field. They can become surgical techs, medical assistants, practical nurses or RNs. It will help remove the financial

burden people in Davis County may have had in taking that first step.” Valdez anticipates the $40,000 will serve about 60 students. “To qualify, applicants must have low to moderate income and live in Davis County.” It’s a short training program, she said. “It takes about two months to complete so students can get out and start providing for their families and be out right away giving care in a hospital, assisted living center or in other health-

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care facilities.” The application process is easy, said Valdez. “They can just go to our website, davistech.edu and come in and speak to an advisor. We’ve tried to streamline the process and make it easy to access so we can get students going as easily as possible.” The CNA program begins monthly with 15 to 20 students in each cohort. DTC runs six cohorts at a time. “It’s one of our largest programs,” she said. “We offer daytime and nighttime classes with an option to go full or part time. We’ll have a new cohort of students in February.” Clinicals for CNAs have been suspended during the pandemic so that requirement is currently being waived, said Valdez. “We’re working with several partners so students don’t experience a delay but we’re placing students weekly with medical providers because the demand is so high.” Valdez said now is a good time to get started. “It’s a great way to come in, get trained, get a job and earn a great wage. It’s a great stepping stone to launch that career in healthcare.” l

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CRIME BRIEFS

Gymnastics coach arrested for sexual abuse

Clearfield Police report a rise in thefts

There has been an increase in auto burglaries and vehicle thefts in Clearfield City and surrounding cities, according to the Clearfield Police Facebook page. “Make sure your vehicles are locked and do not start your vehicle and leave the vehicle unattended,” the post read.

FARMINGTON—A coach at a Layton gym was arrested last week on multiple charges of sexual abuse of a teenage girl he was coaching. Kelly C. Brown, 31, was booked into the Davis County Jail for unlawful sexual activity with a minor, sexual exploitation of a minor and two counts of dealing in materials harmful to a minor. The police were contacted after the teenage girl told her parents that

Brown had been sexually abusing her for several years while she was going to North Davis Gymnastics in Layton, according to a probable cause statement. Brown allegedly talked to the victim in a sexual way during practice and they sent text messages and photographs to each other, the probable cause statement said. Brown is being held without bail at the Davis County Jail.

Davis County Sheriff’s Office shares these tips for using 911

New Fire Chief and Deputy Chief sworn in South Davis Metro Fire Chief Dane Stone right and Deputy Chief Greg Stewart above were sworn into their new positions Jan. 12. Chief Stone has served for more than 28 years. He replaces former Fire Chief Jeff Bassett who retired. Chief Stewart has served for more than 19 years and was sworn in by Chief Stone.

Make sure 911 can find you – cell phone calls to 911 are routed automatically to a nearby 911 dispatch/communications center based on the cell phone tower their call hits. Cell phone towers and satellites help us determine your location in the event you’re not able to provide it. LANDLINE 911 calls are routed to their local 911 call center – VOICE OVER INTERNET PROTOCOL (VOIP) lines are routed to the 911 center of the address on file with the Internet provider. GPS and cell phone tower tracking capabilities are not available on VOIP lines like they

are for cell phones. For example, if you lived in Phoenix, Arizona, moved to Farmington, Utah, and didn't update your VOIP address with your Internet provider, when you call 911, your call will go to a dispatch center in Phoenix, Arizona. When you need help, every second matters. Thus, when you move, make it a priority to alert your VOIP provider so first responders can find you. Last week, we received a 911 call in Davis County and the caller was in California. Although we were able to connect them with the proper dispatch center, doing so impacted response time.

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January 22, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION

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

hen it came to this month’s impeachment of President Donald Trump, there are two types of Americans: Those who make decisions based on principles and those who are focused less on principle than on “here and now” reality. My wife is one of the former whereas I tend to lean to the other. She has better arguments than I do, but I imagine my views would be supported by the majority of Americans. She believes people should be held accountable for their actions: therefore, she says Donald Trump should be held accountable for encouraging the mob assault on the U.S. Capitol which led to building damage, death, and injuries to law enforcement officers and pipe bombs being placed at the offices of both political parties. On principle, she’s correct. Few of us would ignore a child stealing from a store during a “going out of business” sale simply because the store would be closing anyway. Obviously, Charles Manson didn’t directly commit the grisly murders at the Tate and LaBianca homes either, but he was still indicted for seven counts of murder. She’s not saying Trump should be held responsible for the deaths, but that his rallying cry incited the riot – an offense serious enough to ensure he never can run again for federal office through his impeachment. At the very least, he was reckless and irresponsible; at the very worst, he should be tried for sedition. I can understand her views. I just go off in a different direction. The reality is that the Trump brand is tarnished. Banks and real estate companies are refusing to loan money or participate with him in new deals. His lukewarm condemnation of the neo-Nazis and white supremacists has left a sour taste in the minds of most voters. He won’t be remembered in history as the president who appointed conservative judges. Instead, he will be remembered as an angry and bellicose politician who refused to accept a fair and legal election defeat and lit the match leading to an incendiary attack on the democratic process of law. Even if standing on principles, Democrats bellowing about impeachment run the risk of alienating the broad swath of voters who simply want government to more effectively address their concerns. Voters expect their representatives to stop drawing a line between political parties and start funding bridge and road repair, stabilize Social Security for future recipients, grease the wheels for rapid COVID-19 vaccinations, ensure we have clean air and water, and create an environment for an expanding economy lifting the wages of low and middle-income workers. The Democrats control both houses of Congress. Trump is no longer a threat. The new threat is inaction due to hyper-partisanship. Fumigate the White House and let’s move on.

CYCLOPS

Time to move on, and forward

Page 6 | January 22, 2021

When it hits you

home of a government offivery once in a while, cial who was trying to keep it hits you, how much IN THIS TOGETHER them healthy by establishing things have changed. BY LOUISE R. SHAW safety protocols. It hits you when you see Or when you hear of the photo of your grandsomeone getting a sickness daughter waiting in line that could kill them because somefor her kindergarten class to start, one else refused to wear a mask. standing six feet away from the other Or when you see someone students. Each with a mask on. walking around the grocery store It hits when you have to push without a mask, knowing they wore the “unmute” button before anyone it to get in and their defiance is nothing will hear what you’re saying. short of dishonest. It hits you when you’re sitting at your There is a lot that we’ve had to adjust to, computer watching a ballet, dancers having been and some of us have done better than others. taped performing on the street instead of in a Kindergarteners don’t seem to mind at all. theater, their faces covered by masks that match But too many grown-ups have shown us their their costumes, accompanied by a chorus singing “doesn’t play well with others” side. from little squares on your monitor. More disheartening than the response to the It hits you when you need to decide what to battle to contain the coronavirus, is the battle to do at home another night because the restaurants restore civility in our country. aren’t safe and your friends have been exposed When you see a woman harass a United to someone who’s been sick. States Senator in an airport, for example, you get And then you kind of get a twinge inside. a twinge. A twinge because your granddaughter isn’t That kind of behavior didn’t used to be hugging and smiling with her little friends. And acceptable, much less something one would be because those dancers can’t smile at their auso proud of they’d broadcast it online. dience or hear their applause. And because you And when you see angry protestors attack don’t have a grandchild on your lap or a friend the U.S. Capitol after being whipped to a frenzy across the table. by the president of the United States, you get a There has been a lot of twinging going on punch in the gut. And the heart. lately. Things have changed. But those twinges over those little sacrifices We’re the only ones who can change them are nothing compared to the punch in the gut you back. get when you hear of a group that picketed the

How we stream our fortunes away online

stopped making New TOM’S Year’s resolutions a few years ago when I was able to stretch my most ardent effort for change for a grand total of three months before I caved. Hey, that was an accomplishment! And no, I don’t actually remember what I was resolving to do. So instead, I have tried to make relatively small changes in some habits and behaviors each January. Many Americans are making their own plans, and they often include finding ways to lower their monthly spending. Services like the Internet and mobile phones are considered

essential for most of us, especially those who’ve had to work from home since March. A company called Review.org has released a study showing the average American will spend $107,066 on these services during their lifetime, and $29,030 of that will be spent on streaming services.The report says that cancelling a single streaming service could save the average American more than $7,200 in their lifetime. Here are some of the findings from the Review.org report:

TOMES

Please see STREAMING: pg. 7

Davis Journal

Davis School District implements training to recognize and prevent human trafficking By Peri Kinder peri.k@davisjournal.com

uman trafficking is a multibillion-dollar global industry that traps millions of children and adults into modern slavery. Through violence, fraud or coercion, traffickers use victims to provide commercial sex or forced labor against their will. Unfortunately, Utah is not immune to trafficking. Based on numbers provided by the Asian Association of Utah (an organization that helps human trafficking survivors), 135 clients (mostly female) were assisted during 2019. In the first six months of 2020, the AAU had already helped 116 victims, putting it on track so far to exceed the 2019 numbers. Two years ago, the Utah State Legislature mandated that all school districts offer trafficking awareness and prevention training to faculty, staff, parents, and students. PRevention Organized To Educate Children on Trafficking (PROTECT) is a program launched through 3Strands Global. Terry Palmer, Utah director of PROTECT, helped organize training that has reached nearly 20,000 school employees, including the Davis School District. “Across the country, Utah is number 36 in the number of cases reported, but fourth in the nation in cases per capita,” Palmer said. “We have quite a few cases, especially during these COVID times where child abuse numbers are up.” The program is an in-depth online training that discusses the signs of human trafficking, trauma-informed care and reporting. PROTECT also provides curriculum for students. Fifth graders are taught to trust their STREAMING: Continued from pg. 6

In 2021, the average American will spend the following each month: • The average internet bill is $57.25/month • The average mobile (cell phone) bill is $50.17/month • The average American subscribes to four streaming services, totaling an average cost of $39.96/month

DavisJ ournal.com

“

Across the country, Utah is number 36 in the number of cases reported, but fourth in the nation in cases per capita. Terry Palmer

Courtesy of 3Strands Global

PROTECT PROVIDES TRAINING and reporting protocols to educators, parents, and students (K-12) to bring awareness to human trafficking. Courtesy Photo

intuition, learn how to say no and identify safe adults in their world. Seventh graders learn everyone has value. “If you value someone, you don’t buy or sell them,” Palmer said. Students in ninth grade learn what human trafficking looks like and 11th graders are taught about historical and modern slavery. “The best way to rescue someone is to make sure it never happens in the first place,” Palmer said. “We’re conditioned to look away from people who are desperate but when people start to look at human trafficking, we’re talking about drug addicts, the homeless and • The average American will spend a combined $147.38/month on these services in 2021. The total cost of these services (combined) will cost Americans $1,770 over the course of 2021. Over the course of a lifetime, these services will cost the average American a whopping $107,069! • The lifetime cost of Internet is $41,591.

runaways.” Homeless teens are easy targets for traffickers who coerce the minors to exchange sex for a place to live, or for food. “It’s called survivor sex, and it’s a trafficking crime if the person is a minor,” Palmer said. “If you are buying sex from a minor, you are trafficking because a minor cannot consent.” COVID has intensified the human trafficking crisis. Landlord abuse is on the rise, where a landlord asks for sex in lieu of rent. Minors are being forced to panhandle, which is also a trafficking crime, and parents are selling their children to traffickers.

• The lifetime cost of cell phone bills is $36,445. • The lifetime cost of streaming is $29,030. Unfortunately, the recent stimulus payment of $600 likely won’t cover Internet and mobile costs for long, after considering rent payments and other bills that are due or in some cases, overdue. It’s one of the challenges we’ve

“The average age of a child being trafficked is 13, but ages have dropped now that it’s being done online,” Palmer said. Christi Blankman, Davis School District’s K-12 Prevention Coordinator, said the training has been well-received and the PROTECT prevention curriculum was used in health classes as part of the PROTECT pilot program. “I haven’t taken it myself yet, but from what I’ve heard it’s really great material. It’s an in-depth online training that gives us signs and things to look for to bring more of an awareness,” Blankman said. “I’m sure people were surprised to learn it’s going on more than we realize.” Kids who have gone through trauma and women who feel disempowered are more likely to be trafficked. Supporting places like The Road Home, the local food bank, or women’s shelters helps empower women and fights human trafficking. “It’s out in the open,” Palmer said. “We’re not seeing it even though it’s right in front of our eyes.” l

been presented from the year just past. We search for anything that provides comfort – from food to entertainment. We just need to endure until the time when we can get out of our homes once again, visit with friends and family, and stay off of the screens. I’m as guilty as the next person with this obsession, and I RESOLVE to overcome my technology addiction soon. Right after I watch this next show on Netflix. l

January 22, 2021 | Page 7

CONGRESSMAN ROB BISHOP (left) administers the Oath of Office to House Speaker Brad Wilson. (Right) Senate President Stuart Adams gives his opening remarks as the 2021 session begins. Photo by Becky Ginos

L E G I S L AT I V E S E S S I O N Wilson lays out House priorities

House Majority Caucus lays out policy goals By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—The 2021 Legislative session got underway on Tuesday and for the next 45 days, lawmakers will pass bills and craft policies that will have a positive impact on the people of Utah. House Speaker Brad Wilson, R-Kaysville, discussed the Utah House of Representatives Majority Caucus policy goals at a press conference last week. “First and foremost we will focus on policy to manage the pandemic and our budget needs,” he said. “We’ll be sifting through the Washington stimulus package and responding whether we will accept the stimulus money.” The policy pillars for the House are in four different areas, said Wilson. “First we have to broaden economic success all over the state and provide tax relief. We have $80 million but we haven’t found a vehicle to distribute that yet. We also have to reengineer incentives to

Page 8 | January 22, 2021

do business and return it to the citizens with a focus on workforce development rather than just taxes. We’ll be doing a deep dive into that in the legislature.” Second, build a connected future, he said. “We have to make sure we’re well connected with technology, roads and recreation. Utah is one of the few states in the nation that has a surplus of one time revenue. We’ll put a lot into infrastructure. You’ll see some bonding to provide a higher quality of life and make it easier to get around the state and get to recreation areas. The state’s trails are bursting at the seams. So you’ll see a lot more investment in that space.” Third is to extend opportunity to everyone, said Wilson. “Like healthcare to children and we’ll put a tremendous amount of money into education. We were able to provide a large bonus to teachers across the state.” Wilson said they also want to recalibrate the homelessness crisis and govern homeless funding resources for homeless centers. Fourth is balancing emergency power, he said. “The pandemic showed us that an emergency can last more than 30 days. It doesn’t reflect what is the role of the Governor in an emergency that lasts a long time and what are the right rules for the Governor and the legislature to manage these emergencies.”

COVID protocols have been put in place this session to keep lawmakers and staff safe, said Wilson. “They’ve built two new rooms so there is more capacity to engage in committees. We’ll be video streaming those so the public can still testify in person or remotely. We’re the first state in the nation to do this. We’ll continue to be inventive. It’s different, but it’s an important part of the process. We do better with feedback from our constituents.” The session opened with the Capitol closed to the public due to concerns over protests on Inauguration day. “I think the (Senate) President and I will be reevaluating that,” Wilson said. “The goal is to get it open as soon as possible but public safety is always a big concern. It’s hard balancing that with civil liberties.” Wilson said there will be ongoing work with law enforcement. “You’ll see a lot of policy trying to be more proactive so situations don’t escalate. We need to get to people with mental health issues earlier before there is conflict with law enforcement and figure out how to prevent these issues in the first place. We have great law enforcement in Utah. We want to make sure we’re digging at the roots and not just hacking at the leaves.” l

Davis Journal

Lawmakers host Town Hall to discuss 2021 session By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It was a bit unconventional – but local legislators held a virtual Town Hall meeting last week to discuss issues they might face in the 2021 session that started Tuesday. “My favorite line from 2020 is ‘you are muted,’” said Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross as he joined Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful and Rep. Melissa Garff Ballard, R-North Salt Lake on Facebook Live. Traditionally, the Town Hall meeting is a chance for the lawmakers to interact with the public prior to the legislative session. However, just like everything else in 2020, the pandemic changed all that. Each legislator took a moment to share the bills they intend to run and then they opened it up to take questions from the public through the comment feed. “I’m running a bill that will take a look at the cleanliness standards in salons, etc.,” said Ballard. “I’ve found some are not meeting the health department requirements.” It’s also the 125th year anniversary of the legislature, she said. “So I’ll do a resolution on that. I’m the fifth person in my family to serve.”

SESSION: Continued from pg. 1

ever before, he said. “We are going to come together like never before because the moment demands nothing less.” “The last 12 months have been unprecedented and historic,” said Senate President Stuart Adams, R-Layton. “We began the 2020 General Session one year ago, unaware of what was to come. Physical distancing had yet to become part of our regular vocabulary. We did not think twice about gathering in large groups and surely, none of us imagined a day when we would need to stockpile face masks, hand sanitizer and toilet paper.” The state also saw hurricane winds, earthquakes and unrest in the country and at the state Capitol, he said. “The events of this summer and in the past

DavisJ ournal.com

“My top priority is navigating through the whole COVID situation,” said Ward. “Keeping the economy going, getting everyone vaccinated and finding a better way to get everyone through this.” Ward said he has a bill on affordable housing prices. “Utah is not good for affordable housing. In my mind we can put one tiny program in place but we’ll never catch up.” He also wants to take a look at medical cannabis and how it’s working. “We have a dispensary in West Bountiful and it’s doing OK, but there are a few things that need to be fixed,” said Ward. “There are still a few providers who are not willing to work with patients. They need to learn more about it so they can be helpful.” “I’ve got a couple of early bills,” said Weiler. “One will allow veterans to audit classes at a state university for free. The other is a workplace violence protective order. For example, if a company fires an employee and that person says ‘I’m coming back with a gun,’ there’s no protection for the employer.” Comments from listeners included their stance on the death penalty, emissions inspections and a resolution on school mascots. “The mascot issue provokes strong emotions,” said Ward. “In general I

LOCAL LEGISLATORS held a virtual meeting to give a preview of what to watch for in the 2021 session. Clockwise: Sen. Todd Weiler, Rep. Ray Ward and Rep. Melissa Garff Ballard. Courtesy photo

don’t think we should use a group of humans as mascots. In the long run it’s simpler to treat each other well and do away with them.” “It’s all about the process (with the mascot),” Ballard said. “I don’t think the legislature should tell them what to do. Entities can work this out themselves if they go through the process.” Taxes, education funding, air quality

“

The last 12 months have been unprecedented and historic . We began the 2020 General Session one year ago, unaware of what was to come. Senate President Stuart Adams

week have caused me to reflect on our country’s and state’s history. We need to learn from the lessons of the past – avoid the pitfalls of those who have gone before us. We will lose what makes our country the beacon of hope, the American dream, everything that is so precious to us if we continue down this path. Our very freedoms are at stake.” In the Senate, individuals come together, said Adams. “Our work this year is just beginning. We have a long road ahead of us and many things have changed, including the annual general

session. But we are all convening and we are ready to do the people’s business and represent our constituents. What a difference a pandemic makes.” Adams and Wilson both talked about funding education. “Every single student deserves the opportunity to gain a quality education no matter where they live,” said Wilson. “For a student to thrive in the dynamic 21st century, that education must include reading, writing and arithmetic... but that’s not good enough. In an age when we can access any fact by asking our phones, students need to develop

and law enforcement reform bills were also discussed. “Utahns all deserve law enforcement they can trust,” said Ward. “That is the balance we’re always trying to strike. We need to keep talking about it and where we can make changes.” “I want to pay tribute to them, it’s a high stress job,” said Ballard. “They never know day to day if they will come home.” l

critical thinking skills, financial literacy and an appreciation of their civic responsibility. Above all, that education must be readily available to students in every classroom, in every district across our state, regardless of their ZIP code.” “Education and education funding will always be our top priority,” Adams said. “We will continue to demonstrate this by increasing education funding even during a pandemic. We will also need to explore a more equitable education funding distribution and parents need to be given more control.” Utah faced some incredible challenges in 2020 and met adversity head-on, said Adams. “The great people of Utah deserve all the credit. Their fortitude enabled us to emerge from 2020 stronger, as individuals and as a state. Now it’s time to go to work and get it done.” l

January 22, 2021 | Page 9

Bountiful’s accessory structures land code amended By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—City planners were recently faced with a dilemma after a resident filed a complaint against a neighbor’s accessory structure built adjacent to his property. It led to an appeal authority hearing in front of an Administrative Law Judge, or ALJ, a judge and trier of fact who both presides over trials and adjudicates claims or disputes involving administrative law. That ALJ decision said the building permit issued to the resident for his structure was illegal because it did not meet the footprint requirement and setback requirement in the Bountiful City Land Use Code. The ALJ’s decision provided the city an opportunity to review the Land Use Code in respect to setbacks of accessory structures to be in line with a more obvious, historical, and current interpretation. After three months of studying the

The minimum setback requirements for Single Family Residential Zones are as follows:

• Front yard: 25 feet • Rear yard: 20 feet • Side yard: 8 feet (R-F requires a combined total of 20 feet) • Corner side yard: 20 feet. issue and consideration by Bountiful’s Planning Commission, city council has amended its yard and setback requirements for such structures in the single-family residential zone. As stated in the original code, accessory structures aren’t permitted on any parcel of land unless a primary structure is first constructed on the site. The total footprint of a structure cannot exceed 10 percent of the entire

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lot or parcel. Under the amended code, an accessory structure must meet all the setbacks of the primary structure, or it should be setback at least 10 feet behind the front of the building, as well as three feet from the rear or interior side property line, and at least 20 feet from a street side yard property line. Previously, such structures were only allowed behind the rear of the primary structure. “The ALJ’s ruling impacts dozens, maybe even hundreds, of properties throughout the city,” a staff report stated. “If the ALJ’s interpretation were applied these properties would now be illegal. Amending the code to be consistent with the City’s historical and current interpretation of the code brings clarity, consistency, and compliance for these properties and the citizenry.” The new code took effect immediately after its first publication. It was passed on Jan. 12 during the city council meeting. l

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Council honors director, local merchants By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—A long-time city employee and two merchants who’ve anchored business in downtown Bountiful were recognized by city council members on Jan. 12. Mark Slagowski, who is director of Bountiful City Water and has worked for more than 42 years for the utility, was honored for his service to the community. Council members expressed their gratitude for a team member who has helped keep the water flowing to homes and businesses for over four decades. “Everyone who has worked with Mark knows they can count on him for help with any prob-

lem,” said city engineer Lloyd Cheney. Bruce and Michelle Barton have owned and operated Barton Comfort Shoes on Main Street for 45 years, and recently announced they are closing their store. “But we’re not completely retiring,” Bruce said. “We’re still going to be working with some of our longtime customers.” He said they loved being on Main Street, and Mayor Randy Lewis thanked them for their dedication to customers and the community. At the same council meeting, Paul Summers was reappointed to a four-year term as a member of the Bountiful Power Commission. City manager Gary Hill said Summers “has been an incredible voice for Bountiful Power.” l

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January 22, 2021 | Page 11

Long-time senior center director retires By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—For 18 years, Director Karen Henderson has been a staple at the South Davis Senior Center. Now she’s saying goodbye. “I’m 81, almost 82,” said. “I want people to know you don’t have to retire at 65, that they can go on and be useful to the community.” Henderson started out as a volunteer at the center. “Then after a month or so a job opened as the activities director,” she said. “I got that and then when the center director retired I applied for that. I think I was in the right place at the right time. I’ve loved the 18 years I’ve been here.” It’s a fun place to be, said Henderson. “Seniors come in for lunch, we’ve had classes in art, lapidary, stained glass, we’ve played bingo. We have a staff of seven or eight people and hundreds of volunteers who have taught classes or delivered Meals on Wheels.”

She’s a former elementary school teacher and went back to school to get a gerontology degree for her position as director. “I was older than all my professors,” Henderson said. “I’m very, very lucky to have been the director for so long. It’s been a dream job.” The center delivers thousands of Meals on Wheels every day, she said. “We serve hundreds of people who come in for lunch. Most of the teachers give their time freely. The volunteers are so dedicated. They treat their job like they’re being paid. It makes my job easier.” There are so many good people here in Bountiful, said Henderson. “So many organizations have donated time and services. They’ve been so generous. Bountiful is an amazing place to live and work.” Henderson treasures all the friends she’s made over the years. “The seniors are so sweet,” she said. “I’ve had the chance to rub shoulders with all kinds of

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KAREN HENDERSON has been with the South Davis Senior Center for 18 years. Courtesy photo

people with different backgrounds. I’ve gained more than they’ve gained from me.” For now, Henderson plans to catch up on some projects and spend more

time with her family. “I’ll be involved with my church and do some family history,” she said. “I love to read so I”ll catch up on some books. I know I’ll have to volunteer and fill my day with good things or I’ll get bored.” l

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Kids explore the world of science By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

KIDS IN STEM club learn about germs. Clockwise: First grader Preston Briggs answers a question; Jake Jones swabs his petri dish; Briggs looks for germs on a chair; Lucy Vriens, Izzy Vriens and Skyler Shivers do a worksheet on what they've learned. Photos by Becky Ginos

FARMINGTON—Kids at Eagle Bay Elementary are growing bacteria – in petri dishes. It’s all part of a STEM club where students participate in activities to learn more about the world around them. “Each session goes for three weeks,” said fourth-grade teacher Christina Brimhall who is also STEM endorsed. “Every month is considered a session. We do a math, science and engineering activity. The last week we learn coding.” The program is for first through sixth grade and students have to sign up to participate, she said. “We can have up to 40. Usually it’s 50 but with COVID we can’t over fill up with kids.” Brimhall loves running the club. “Math and science are my passion,” she said. “I love to spark curiosity and wonder. I want to make them aware of their natural world and find science everywhere and ask ‘why does it do that?’” On this day, students were given a cotton swab and told to search for germs on surfaces in the school. First grader Preston Briggs swabbed a chair. “I’ve learned about washing your hands and cleaning stuff and wiping stuff off.” Lucy Vriens, a third grader, tackled the bathroom floor. “It’s my first time in STEM,” she said. “I like learning about science and it’s cool to know about stuff that other people don’t.” l

We’re looking for writers! The 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.

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 22, 2021 | Page 13

THE BOOK NOOK Abandoned Utah By Nick Bagley

(Editor’s Note: The Davis Journal will publish stories on new books on a regular basis. This is the second story in that series. Here, editor Tom Haraldsen gives an overview of the book) Crumbling ceilings, collapsed floors and caved-in mine shafts are but a few of the perils that await visitors to certain sites in Utah, and they are colorfully depicted in “Abandoned Utah,” from Arcadia Press. Nick Bagley, who describes himself as “an abandoned building photographer,” enjoys exploring ghost towns, mines, homes and anything he can find along the way from seemingly endless journeys, and he’s found plenty to shoot in this artful collection of photos, with stories to accompany them. “Every place tells its own unique story,” he says in a release on the book. “Every ounce of dust contains a gold mine of significance. Remember, all things are doomed to be erased by time and decay.” “Abandoned Utah” follows Bagley as he attempts to preserve the past through his photos. It reads like a history book, where he has researched every location he has

visited, and tells the stories behind these photos. He says that each trip opens new doors in time, revealing how things once were. And he believes that history repeats itself, something he preserves through his camera lens. “I was fascinated with abandoned structures and the history associated with them,” he says. “I explored and photographed as many places as I could find located near my small town of Hammondsport, New York. After college graduation, I moved to Utah to work as an ophthalmic photographer. I soon discovered that the state was full of abandoned mines, ghost towns, mills, and a plethora of other uniquely forgotten places. The pages showcase some of my favorite abandoned locations here in the state of Utah.” Among those locations are Bauer, Modena, Mammoth, Jacob City and Silver Fork, Silver King Mine, Cottonwood Paper Mill, Marysvale, Thistle, the Swett Ranch, Ophir and the Wendover Air Force Base. If you are fascinated with historic sites in the Beehive State, you’ll enjoy this book, which is part of Arcadia’s America Through Time series. l

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r. Sanjay Gupta, who is a neurosurgeon, CNN commentator and author of “Keep Sharp: Build a Better Brain at Any Age” did an interview on CBS News. He outlined his prescription for fighting off dementia. How to keep your brain in shape and slow down or delay the progression of dementia: 1. Do activities that create cognitive reserve in the brain that cause new nerve growth and wiring. 2. Exercise. What is good for the heart is good for the brain. Moderately move throughout the day. Take the stairs, stand up and walk around – just move. 3. Eat a healthy and well balanced diet. Eat less processed food. Eat more berries. 4. Work on thinking skills. Do something new and challenging every day. Change is what builds resilience. Get outside of your comfort zone every day. If you always do crossword puzzles – try something new. 5. Get Good Sleep. Sleep is when our brains rejuvenate and replenish. 6. Spend time with friends and family. Social interaction is critical for good brain health.

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A durable power of attorney is a legal document that allows you to name someone (referred to as your “agent”) to manage your property and finances in the event you become unable to. You can specify what authority your agent has, such as paying bills and filing taxes. You can also limit their authority as you see fit. A durable power of attorney is revocable, and you can make changes to it if needed. Why: Illness, injury, or cognitive decline can happen to anyone, leaving them unable to manage finances. Without a durable power of attorney, your loved ones

may need to petition a court to be appointed as conservator to manage your finances. A conservatorship can be a costly and lengthy process, involving doctors, attorneys, and a court declaration of incapacity. A durable power of attorney, on the other hand, is simple and relatively inexpensive to create. It does not require ongoing court supervision like a conservatorship. A durable power of attorney can also give you peace of mind in choosing your own decision maker, rather than having a judge appoint one for you. Who: It is important to name an agent (or co-

agents) that you trust. Your agent has a fiduciary duty to you, meaning they are required to act in your best interests, keep records of transactions, and comply with the terms of the power of attorney. How: An attorney is the best person to help you create a durable power of attorney that meets your needs. You can visit LicensedLawyer.org to find attorneys in good standing with the Utah State Bar. Utah Legal Services also provides free limited advance planning services for Utahns over age 60, and can be reached at (801) 328-8891. l

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January 22, 2021 | Page 15

SPOTLIGHT

The Secret Garden a tale of love and hope

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Experience the power of friendship and love in CenterPoint Legacy Theatre’s presentation of “The Secret Garden.” The musical is a bittersweet tale of despair turned into triumph as one young girl changes herself and those around her. The story unfolds as 10-year-old Mary Lennox, a young English girl born and raised in India, is orphaned when her parents die from cholera. She is sent to live with her uncle Archibald – a man she has never met – in Yorkshire, England. Mary finds herself in the dark and gloomy halls of Misslethwaight Manor where Archibald has mourned his wife Lily’s passing for the last 10 years. Shuffled away by the stern housekeeper, Mary is told to stay in her room and not to bother her uncle. When she strikes up a friendship with Martha the maid, she finds comfort in playing outside in the garden. However, she is forbidden to go into her aunt Lily’s garden that has become overgrown from years of neglect. When Martha’s brother Dickon, the groundskeeper, gives her some seeds and teaches her to talk to a bird, she stumbles upon a key to The Secret Garden. Mary keeps the discovery to herself in an attempt to hide it from her uncle. Then one day as she’s roaming the halls of the manor, she finds Colin Craven, Archibald’s sickly son who was born just before his mother died. Colin is spoiled and cantankerious and the pair squabble until he sends her away. Not to be deterred, Mary visits Colin again until she’s ordered to leave by Archibald’s brother Dr. JESSICA WADLEY Neville Craven who is Colin’s caretaker. (MARTHA) helps CaroMary convinces Colin he should go outside line Drake (Mary Lennox) with her and soon the two are fast friends. With the write a letter to her uncle help of Martha and Dickon, they retreat into the Archibald. Secret Garden where Colin grows stronger each day until he’s able to leave his wheelchair and Courtesy Photo walk on his own. In the meantime, Archibald flees to Paris to escape the painful memories of his beloved Lily. Mary writes to him, pleading for his return. The letter touches his heart calling him back to the manor. He is shocked when Colin walks to him without help. The Secret Garden is filled with haunting melodies sung by a talented cast. Caroline Drake is delightful as Mary and Zach Watts’ voice fills the stage as Archibald. When Mary takes her uncle into the garden that they have brought back to life, Archibald is touched, turning his despair into hope. The show ends on a high note as the cast sings “Co The Secret Garden plays Friday, Saturday and Monday at 7:30 p.m. through Jan. 30. For more information and to buy tickets visit https://centerpointtheatre.org.

Page 16 | January 22, 2021

(TOP) MARTHA, DICKON, Colin and Mary outside of the garden. (Above) Archibald (Zach Watts) sings to the ghost of his wife Lily (Laura Strong). Courtesy photo

Davis Journal

Local student wins MLK speech contest Jesus Garcia, the 2020 Martin Luther King Jr. Speech Contest thirdfourth grade winner presents his speech to school board members. The excerpt he chose to present is from Dr. King’s speech, “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop.” It was the last speech King delivered before his assassination. Jesus is in the fourth grade at Lincoln Elementary, a Spanish Immersion school. Photo by Becky Ginos

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SPORTS

Region 5 boys basketball off to quick start By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com

ast week marked the beginning of region games for all teams in Class 5A’s Region 5. This included local teams Farmington, Woods Cross, Viewmont and Bountiful. In Region 1 of Class 6A, Davis won its fourth league game in as many tries.

Farmington

The Phoenix had an up-and-down non-region portion of the season, finishing 6-6. But last week’s region opener and follow-up game both went Farmington’s way to take the team’s record to 8-6 overall. Neither game was close. Farmington had a surprisingly easy time with Woods Cross on Jan. 13, prevailing 76-47. The Phoenix used a 22-12 first quarter to get out comfortably in front and never look back. By halftime, Farmington was ahead 43-23, and the rout was on. Even late in the game, when Farmington’s reserves were on the floor, the team allowed just three points in the final six minutes. Farmington shot better than 55% from the floor and limited Woods Cross to 37% shooting. Collin Chandler had 22 points, four rebounds and four assists for Farmington. Truman Hendry added 21 points and seven rebounds. On Jan. 15, the Phoenix got past Bountiful 82-65 – only this time, things were close until Farmington went on a fourth-quarter tear to seal the win. The Phoenix were ahead just 53-48 heading into the final six minutes. Farmington piled up 29 points in the fourth quarter, limiting Bountiful to 17. Collin Chandler had a huge offensive evening. The senior lit up the scoreboard with 36 points, including four three-pointers. He added four rebounds too. Hendry had 12 points and seven rebounds, while Caleb Mordue chipped in 10 points. This week, Farmington plays at Box Elder on Friday.

Woods Cross

After falling hard to Farmington in the region opener, Woods Cross rebounded nicely with a 78-63 win over Box Elder. This improved the team’s record to 8-4 on the season.

DavisJ ournal.com

Three Wildcat players totaled double figures in scoring, led by Mason Bendinger’s 20. Zach Delange had 18 points in the win and also added four assists. Jaxon Smith had 15 points, all from three-pointers. Cade Eberhardt had 10 rebounds. In all, eight players scored for Woods Cross. The Wildcats get a chance to move to 2-1 in Region 5 this Friday when they travel to Bonneville. Woods Cross swept the season series with the Lakers a year ago.

Viewmont

Viewmont enters this week with a 1-1 Region 5 record and 7-7 overall. Last week saw the Vikings struggle a bit offensively, but the team played solid defense. The Vikings first fell in the region opener to Box Elder, 61-53 on Jan. 13. The Vikings scored 20 of their 53 points in the first quarter alone but found the going to be tougher the WOODS CROSS’ KEEGAN PHUNG (22) uses some rest of the way. Up 32-28 at the break, backside defense to cover Farmington’s Truman Hendry. The Viewmont scored just 21 points in the high-flying tactic fell flat as the Phoenix rose to a 76-47 win. second half while giving up 33. Brash Photo by Roger V. Tuttle Emery had 19 points and three assists, while John Barnes had 14 points and game against Bountiful on Friday. four rebounds. Two nights later, Viewmont played at BonneBountiful ville in a game where neither team had much success The Braves were the only Region 5 team without finding the basket – especially early on. There was a a win in week one. The team begins this week at 6-9 grand total of two points in the first quarter, couroverall and on a four-game losing streak. tesy of Viewmont. The Vikings were down 14-8 at In the region opener, the Braves dropped a 54-45 halftime and had managed just 16 points after three decision to Bonneville. Bountiful started off well quarters. Heading into the fourth quarter, Viewmont with a 13-8 lead at the end of the first quarter. Howwas down by seven points. The offense finally picked ever, Bonneville outscored the Braves 19-10 in the up in the fourth, as Viewmont outscored Bonneville second quarter. Bountiful reversed its fortunes with 22-13 to win 38-36. Scott Noel had 12 points, while a 16-9 advantage in the third quarter to pull ahead Radek Pulsipher and Emery each had 10. 39-36. But the Lakers had an 18-6 advantage in the The Vikings’ only game this week is a home

Please see BOYS HOOPS: pg. 22

January 22, 2021 | Page 19

Viewmont and Farmington begin undefeated in first week of Region 5 play really struggled putting the ball in the basket,” Burton said. Satuala had seven points to lead the Braves’ scorers with McConkie (four points), Johnson (four), Harvey (four), Fouts (two) and Broom (two) also on the board. Bountiful is 9-4 this season and 1-1 in Region 5 play.

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

iewmont won its first two region games last week while short-handed Farmington was able to win the one game it played. Davis and Bountiful split their two games with Woods Cross losing their one region matchup.

Woods Cross

Viewmont

Viewmont defeated Box Elder 57-42 Jan. 12, going up 21-9 early and finishing the half with a 28-14 lead. The Vikings put up another 21 points coming out of the break and cruised to the 15-point win. “We played great defense again and are finally getting in shape, so our shots were dropping tonight,” head coach Roger Farnsworth said. Kaisley Larsen, Emma Mulitalo and Kalee Smith combined for eight 3-pointers in scoring 13, 11 and nine points respectively. Also contributing offensively for the Vikings were Lauren Weir (nine points), Grace Mackay (four), Bella Uffens (three), Sophie Mangum (three), Kalli Cannon (three) and Emma Lindsey (two). Against Bonneville Jan. 15, Viewmont won 56-38 behind strong play to begin the game and go up 27-11 by halftime. The Vikings held off the Lakers’ offensive surge in the second half in the 18-point win. “We played very good defense,” Farnsworth said. Mulitalo had a huge game with 23 points while Mackay (12 points), Smith (eight), Larsen (eight), Cannon (three) and Mangum (two) also scored. Viewmont’s record stands at 9-5 with a 2-0 start to Region 5 play.

Davis

Davis lost to Syracuse 50-32 Jan. 12. The Darts started slow and found themselves down 20-8 after the first quarter, but then they held the Titans to just two points to pull within one at halftime. But, the offense sputtered in the second half with just 11 points in the 18-point loss. “We didn’t bounce back like I thought we would,” head coach Anne Jones said. “We played a great second and third quarters, but you have to play all four quarters against a team like

Page 20 | January 22, 2021

BOUNTIFUL’S HAILEY FOUTS (25) makes it difficult for Farmington’s Carly Warenski (42) to take a shot during the Phoenix’ 45-23 victory. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle Syracuse who is well coached and has both an inside and outside attack.” Callie Tolman led the way with nine points, Kylee Mabry had eight points, Morgan Burnett (six), Kendra Kitchen (two) and Phoebe Arnold (two). Against Roy Jan. 15, Davis won 43-29, holding the Royals to just four points in the opening quarters to begin the game and the second half. “We played some great minutes against a very scrappy and quick Roy team,” Jones said. “They play with a ton of energy and at times we didn’t match their energy, but we were able to get back on the winning track and hopefully that momentum will carry over to this week’s games.” Kitchen, Burnett and Arnold scored eight points each with Taylor Leavitt (seven points), Mabry (six), Tolman (four) and Sierra Passey also contributing offensively. The Darts are now 3-2 in Region 1 with a 7-3 overall mark.

Bountiful

Bountiful defeated Bonneville 58-54, breaking open a 16-13 lead to a 32-13 halftime advantage. The Lakers responded in the second with a 41-point performance but the Braves withstood the comeback in winning by four points. “We had many contributors with Emily Kessler also stepping in and playing big for us defensively,” head coach Joel Burton said. Emrie Satuala led Bountiful with 24 points with Jordyn Harvey (12 points), Lizzy McConkie (nine), Esther Broom (four), Claire Cook (three), Evi Chism (three), Hailey Fouts (two) and Kessler (one). Against Farmington Jan. 14, the Braves lost 45-23. The teams were close after one – with the Phoenix holding an 8-7 edge and then led 16-9 at halftime. An 18-point third quarter opened the game up for Farmington. “We played alright defensively, but

Woods Cross was able to play one game last week – against Box Elder – with the Wildcats’ coming up short 3629. The game was close at halftime as Woods Cross was down four points, but the Bees outscored the Wildcats by three in the second half to win by seven. “We played another pretty good defensive game,” head coach David Simon said. “We lost a tough one and we are still trying to figure out how to get some more points on the board. The one thing that my girls are doing so well is competing and playing hard. I am super proud of them for that.” Kenna Cowley led the way with eight points while Macy Richards (seven), Emily Muhlestein (six), Sofia Mokofisi (five), Annie Michaelis (two) and Kelly King (one) also scored. Woods Cross is 0-1 in Region 5 with a 4-5 record on the year.

Farmington

Farmington’s first region game, scheduled for Jan. 12 against Woods Cross, was postponed due to COVID-19 issues within the Phoenix program. Coach Van Price had enough players to play against Bountiful Jan. 14 and Farmington won 45-23. “The girls played great defense by holding Bountiful’s leading scorers (Satuala and Harvey) well below their scoring averages and also holding the team to only 23 points,” Price said. Abigail Ferrell recorded 12 points, eight steals, five rebounds and four assists to lead Farmington while Delaney Baker (11 points), Haley McFarland (10), Valerie Kunzler (nine) and Brooklyn Marchant (three) also scored for the Phoenix. Viewmont and Farmington begin undefeated in first week of Region 5 play Farmington is now 8-1 and 1-0 in the region standings. l

Davis Journal

Davis comes out on top of area schools swim meet 500 free while swimming a leg – along with Tyler Orme, Gunn and Spencer Monson – on the first-place 200 medley relay team to help the Bountiful boys take second as a team. Other top finishers for the Braves were Gabe Frogley (first, 100 breast), Orme (second, 100 fly; second, 200 IM), Gunn (third, 100 free; third, 200 free), Tate Nakaya (third, 100 back), Monson (fifth, 100 free) and Erik Landheim (fifth, 500 free). The second-place girls squad was led by Elliott Howe, who finished first in the 50 free, and Sadie Duke’s top showing in the 100 fly. Howe (second, 100 breast), Duke (100 breast), Madelynn Fenwick (fourth, 200 free; fifth, 100 back) and Loni Tippetts (fifth, 200 free; fifth, 100 fly) also finished in the top-five for the Braves.

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

he Davis High boys and girls swimming teams took first place in a meet with Bountiful, Viewmont, Woods Cross and Farmington Jan. 15 led by several top finishes.

Davis

The Davis boys squad was led by Sam Carlson winning the 200 Individual Medley and the 100 Backstroke while also swimming legs on the first-place 200 Freestyle relay team – of Ben Landheim, Luke Deller and Stephen Simmons – and the 400 free relay squad with Carlson, Deller, Winston Mi and Landheim. Both relay squads are ranked number one in 6A. Simmons also came in first in the 50 free with Mi taking the 100 Butterfly and Landheim the 100 free. Other top-five showings for the Darts were Ethan Frandsen (second, 100 Breaststroke; fifth, 200 IM), Brayden Littlefield (second, 100 back; fifth, 50 free), Deller (third, 100 fly; fourth, 50 free), Mi (fourth, 200 free), Michael Ehlen (fifth, 100 fly; fifth, 100 breast) and Landheim (fifth, 200 free). The first-place girls team were led by second-place finishes from Breanna Mertens in the 200 free, Isabel Hammond in the 100 fly, Kalia Merrell in the 100 back and the 200 free relay team of Shallen Foote, Mertens, Hannah Shaw and Hammond. Other top showings were Shaw (200 free), Merrell (third, 200 IM), Nelson (third, 100 free; third, 50 free), Foote (third, 500 free; fifth, 50 free), Allie Allen (fourth, 500 free; fourth, 200 IM), Macie Cragun (fourth, 100 breast), Isabelle Karren (fifth, 100 breast) and Mertens (fifth, 100 free). “We loved the competition that the other teams gave us,” head coach Kit Barker said. “It really pushed us to be better as many of our swimmers dropped time.” Barker said the Darts’ top female swimmer, Lauryn Hall, is in COVID quarantine while they also just got four other swimmers back from quarantine in time for the meet. “So, we were excited that many of the kids had fast swims at the meet,” Barker said. Davis also competed against Syracuse and Clearfield Jan. 7 with both

DavisJ ournal.com

Viewmont

SOME OF FARMINGTON’S swimmers wait on deck prior to a meet earlier this year. Photo courtesy Jason Clark squads winning the tri-meet. The girls scored 102.50 points to the Titans’ 50.50 and the Falcons 17. The Darts boys squad had 118 points to Syracuse’s 50 and Clearfield’s 2. “We continued our winning streak even though we had several of our faster swimmers in quarantine,” head coach Kit Barker said. Against Roy Jan. 12, Davis’ girls team won 123 to 41 and the boys were 125 to 41. “We are just praying every week that we don’t have a COVID breakout on our team,” Barker said. “There’s only three and a half weeks until region so we’re just crossing our fingers.”

Bountiful

Bountiful competed against Wasatch Jan. 14. “This was not a good meet for our team,” head coach Alexa Lou Olson said, but she did note some outstanding swims by Tyler Gunn, Curtis Orchard, Hannah Drummer and Ryan Wood in all of their events along with Anneil Billings in the 100 back. The boys 400 free relay is currently ranked second in 5A and Olson said “each boy went a best time in the incredible race.” In the meet against Davis, Viewmont, Woods Cross and Farmington Jan. 15, Wood won the 200 free and

Viewmont’s girls took third as a team in the meet with Davis, Bountiful, Woods Cross and Farmington Jan. 15 behind Elle Decker’s top finishes in the 200 IM and 100 breast as well as swimming legs on the first-place 200 medley relay team of Reese Allen, Gabriella Henry and Sarah Spangenberg and the top 400 free relay squad of the same swimmers. Other top-five finishes for the Vikings were Henry (first, 200 free) and Allen (second, 500 free; fourth, 100 back). The boys squad took fifth with second-place finishes from Eric Chamberlain in the 200 free and Zach Smith in the 500 free. Eric Chamberlain took fourth in the 100 fly with Jared Chamberlain placing fourth in the 200 IM and 500 free. The 200 medley relay team of Eric Chamberlain, Smith, Jared Chamberlain and Braeden Kunzler along with the 400 free relay squad of the same swimmers also came in fourth.

Woods Cross

In a meet with Layton, Roy and Northridge Jan. 14, Woods Cross’ boys squad took first place with the girls finishing in second. The best performance of the meet for the Wildcats, according to head coach Andrew Bird, was Caden Please see SWIMMING: pg. 22

January 22, 2021 | Page 21

Utah Wildlife Board approves changes to Black Bear Management Plan

he Utah Wildlife Board approved a few minor updates to the Utah Black Bear Management Plan on Jan. 5. The current black bear seasons and permit numbers were approved in 2019. Because the seasons and permit numbers are on a three-year recommendation cycle, the Division of Wildlife Resources did not recommend any changes to black bear hunting season dates or permit numbers for the 2021 hunts. Instead, board members only approved changes to update the management plan so it complies with legislative changes that were approved in 2020. • A law passed during the 2020 legislative session requires the DWR director to take immediate action if biologists determine that black bears are preventing mule deer populations from reaching management objectives. After biologists make that determination,

predator management plans may be implemented to decrease bear population densities in areas of Utah where mule deer are struggling. Many of the state’s deer populations have seen significant declines in recent years. Although the declines were usually caused by climatic conditions, high predator densities have, at times, not allowed deer populations to rebound even though weather and habitat conditions have improved. • New data from GPS collars helps DWR biologists determine the cause of death for many species. Predator management plans can be implemented for an area when the big game population in that area is under its management objectives and when biologists determine that predators, including black bears, are preventing the growth of the big game population. Several other

SWIMMING: Continued from pg. 21

Neuenschwander swimming a personal best with his first-place finishes in the 200 free and the 100 free. Other double winners were Ally Boynton (100 fly, 100 free) and Nohea Kamauu (100 back, 100 breast). The boys medley relay with Abel Chomjak, Jacob Ormsby, Zachary White and Neuenschwander and girls medley relay – swam by Boynton, Hale Neuenschwander, Kamauu and Elizabeth Hall – also placed first. Elle Hall (first, 50 free; second, 500 free), White (first, 100 fly; second, 100 back), Abel Chomjak (second, 100 fly; fourth, 50 free), Rivers Ekstrom (second, 50 free), Justin Chamberlain (third, 200 free; fifth, 100 free), Mark Glissmeyer (third, 100 back; fourth, 100 free), Reese Hunsaker (second, 50 free; third, 100 free), Lee Hunter (third, 50 free), Alanna Holzer (fourth, 100 breast), Kendra Lubeck (fourth,

BOYS HOOPS: Continued from pg. 19

fourth to claim victory. Trevin Ostler had 18 points, and Robert Whaley contributed 14 points in the loss. The Braves’ loss to Farmington featured some second-half woes for the team. Bountiful was down just 53-48 entering the fourth quarter. In the final six minutes, the Braves allowed 29 points to thwart any hopes of a comeback. Whaley had 21 points, and Ostler had 14 points in the 82-65 loss. When Bountiful plays at Viewmont this Fri-

Page 22 | January 22, 2021

conditions must also be met. “These changes to the plan will align it with the legislative requirements to act when predators are impacting mule deer populations and preventing them from reaching management objectives,” said DWR Game Mammals Coordinator Darren DeBloois. “The changes will also allow us to maintain healthy bear populations in areas where

100 back), Isaac Chomjak (fifth, 200 free; fifth, 100 back) and Gabrielle Hilbig (fifth, 100 free) were also top-five performers for Woods Cross. The Wildcats boys squad took third as a team in the meet with Davis, Bountiful, Viewmont and Farmington Jan. 15 behind second-place finishes from the boys medley relay team (Abel Chomjak, Chamberlain, White and Caden Neuenschwander) and the 200 free relay team (White, Abel Chomjak, Caden Neuenschwander and Hunsaker). For the fourth-place girls squad, Boynton had first-place finishes in the 100 free and 100 back while also swimming a leg on the top 200 free relay team which also included Holzer, Ekstrom and Kamuu. Kamuu also touched first in the 500 free.

Farmington

Mason Draxler’s personal best in the 50 free – just .04 seconds out of first place – along with another

day, the Braves will have a chance to extend their winning streak over the Vikings. Bountiful won both matchups last year.

Davis

The Darts keep rolling in Region 1. Davis is 4-0 as this week begins and boasts an overall mark of 9-3. Davis used a dominant first quarter on Jan. 12 to defeat Syracuse. Davis went up 24-11 in the first six minutes and was up 49-35 entering the fourth quarter. The Darts prevailed 60-52, with Rex Sunderland

we are not seeing negative impacts.” In 2020, Utah issued 1,190 black bear hunting permits. Hunters harvested a total of 443 bears, an increase from 369 bears harvested in 2019. Depredation incidents, where bears killed livestock or damaged agriculture, were up slightly in 2020, but the overall costs of damage decreased for the third year in a row. l

second-place finish in the 100 free helped Farmington’s boys team to a fourth-place finish in the meet with Davis, Bountiful, Viewmont and Woods Cross Jan. 15 . Dixon Call took fourth in the 100 back with the 200 free relay team of Call, Davis Nielson, John Lyman and Draxler coming in fourth and the 200 medley relay squad of Call, Draxler, James Taggart and Lyman taking fifth. The girls came in fifth with Kaitlyn Holladay placing second in the 50 free, achieving her goal of breaking 27 seconds, to lead the Phoenix. Other top-five finishes were the 200 free relay team of LIna Dunn, Mairyn Romney, Hailey Stefl and Holladay (third), Holladay (fourth, 100 free), Bibbles Startup (fourth, 100 fly; fifth, 500 free), the 400 free relay lineup of Dunn, Ann Richards, Startup and Holladay (fourth) and Richards (fifth, 200 IM). l

scoring 17 in the game. Henry Ihrig had 13 points, while Austin Frasure added 12 points. The Darts’ defense was on display Jan. 15 at home against Roy, a 61-35 blowout win. Davis held Roy to 33% shooting and didn’t allow more than 10 points in any quarter. Frasure had a team-high 16 points, with Sunderland chipping 14 points. Eleven players got into the game in the rout. Davis hosted Clearfield on Tuesday, after our press deadline. The Darts next host Layton on Friday. l

Davis Journal

Former Royals player highlights online soccer training By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

rofessional soccer player Alex Kimball, who returned to her Salt Lake roots as a member of the Utah Royals, headlines a new six-week online training program that will begin March 15. Ultimate Virtual Soccer Training for Female Athletes is aimed at training young female soccer players, ages 13 to 17, the skills and knowledge needed to improve their performance. “We are so excited for this program,” Utah-based Sport Ready founder Robin Cecil, a physical therapist of 25 years, said. “To have a strategic advantage, one must train all aspects of the game and be available to train. This course provides a holistic approach that includes the soccer specific and physical aspects of training, along with other aspects, such as core values, and how behaviors affect an athlete’s performance.” Kimball, who splits time living and training in the Salt Lake area and North Carolina where she played collegiately for the storied Tarheels’ program, said she is excited to share her experiences with younger players. “We’re going to educate and help you train yourself in ways that you’ve never probably learned before,” she said. “I wish I knew then what I know now.” Cecil said the program will give a comprehensive outlook and “some real takeaways” to educate youth athletes and empower them to know what to do to take care of their bodies. “We’re not trying to take away from club soccer, just enhancing their knowledge base and overall experience to play the sport as long as they can and in the safest way possible,” she said. Other professional soccer players, including 2019 FIFA World Cup player Jessica McDonald, Manchester United player Alesia Russo along with former BYU player Alyssa Jefferson, will also be featured in the training. The online training course will also be taught by other sports professionals, including RSL nutritionist Michelle Meinking and sports endocrinologist Nicki Keay, who has worked with elite athletes for more than two decades. The focus of the program will be on learning what type of training and recovery to do; in what season of play, and how much;

DavisJ ournal.com

FORMER BYU soccer player Alyssa Jefferson. Courtesy photo strategies to train mental strength and improve well-being; proper nutrition; tools to help you communicate effectively with coaches and parents; increasing awareness of female physiology; learning how to listen to your body; and decreasing injury risk. There will also be weekly competitions and interactive activities. “Our staff understands what it takes to make it to the top and can guide athletes in their journey,” Cecil said. “With our expertise, our hope is to give every female soccer player an equal playing

FORMER UTAH ROYALS soccer player Alex Kimball. Courtesy photo

field and provide a virtual conduit to sustained development.” Kimball will lead athletes through training drills while athletes will additionally be involved in live question and answer sessions, among other aspects of the program. The training will take about one hour per day, four to five days a week, depending on the individual schedule of each participant. The cost of the online training is $199. Enrollment can be secured and more information can be found at:

MANCHESTER UNITED soccer player Alesia Russo. Courtesy photo https://sportreadyacademy.com/p/ ultimate-virtual-soccer-training-for-female-athletes-with-alex-kimball. The first 100 girls to sign up will receive a free KT Tape kit (retail value $56). Plans are also in place to expand this type of training to other sports, including football this spring. 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 Davis swimmer Sam Carlson. He had two individual first place finishes and two firsts on relay teams in a five-way meet with Bountiful, Viewmont, Farmington and Woods Cross last week. Other male nominees were swimmers Ryan Woods of Bountiful and Caden Neuenschwander of Woods Cross, and basketball players Collin Chandler of Farmington, Mason Bendinger of Woods Cross, Brash Emery of Viewmont, Trevin Ostler of Bountiful and Austin Frasure of Davis. Our female athlete of the week is Viewmont basketball player Emma Mulitalo, who scored 34 points in victories over Bonneville and Box Elder. Other female nominees were basketball players Kylee Mabry and Morgan Burnett of Davis, Emrie Satuala of Bountiful, Kenna Cowley of Woods Cross and Abigail Ferrell of Farmington, and Viewmont swimmer Elle Decker. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES

January 22, 2021 | Page 23

Jeff Schinkel, Graphics

Vol. 37, No. 7

Inauguration Day 2021 Joseph R. Biden will be sworn into office as the 46th president of the United States during his inauguration celebration on January 20th. He will take the oath to “preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.”

The inauguration is the ceremony in which the new or reelected president is inducted into office. This year it will be held at noon on January 20. It takes place outside the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C. At the inauguration ceremony, the president takes an oath of office. With right hand raised and left hand on an open Bible, the new president says the following statement:

This inauguration will make history because Kamala Harris will be first woman vice president of the United States. Standards Link: Civics: Understand the primary responsibilities of each branch of government in a system of shared powers.

How many members of the armed services will take part in Inauguration Day activities? Circle every other letter:

Fill in the missing words in the below article.

Several presidents have had children who lived with them in the White House.

Thomas (Tad) Lincoln was the youngest son of President Abraham Lincoln. Known for his _________ around the White House, Tad once discovered how to make all of the White House _______ ring at the same time, much to the surprise of the entire staff and residents of the building!

John and Jacqueline Kennedy were among the

Some presidents have had two inaugurations. That’s because they served two terms. One of these two-term presidents had the hottest (55°F/12°C) and coldest (7°F/-13°C) inaugurations. Use the code to discover the name of that president.

1 2 3 4

= = = =

A D E G

5 6 7 8

= = = =

L N O R

America’s fourth president, James Madison, and his wife, Dolley, were the guests of honor at the first official Inaugural Ball. An Inaugural Ball does not bounce. It is actually a big party.

youngest presidential _______________ to live in

Like the word ball, many words mean more than one thing. Each object shown here has the same name as another object shown. Can you match the picture pairs?

it as a playland. Caroline Kennedy, almost 4, and

the White House, and their children __________

John Jr., just an infant, ___________ in on February 4, 1961. John Jr.’s favorite __________

place was under his father’s desk in the Oval

Office. He could hide behind a secret _________ built into the desk. The Seal of the President of the United States contains a circle of white stars representing America’s 50 states. The banner that reads E PLURIBUS UNUM is Latin for “out of many, one” meaning out of many states, one country and also, out of many peoples, one nation. There are 13 stars, clouds, leaves and arrows that represent the original 13 states.

Amy Carter was 9 when her father became Look through the newspaper to find five or more words that begin with the letter I. Cut out the words and glue them onto a piece of paper in alphabetical order. Challenge: Can you do this with more than five words?

Starting with the first letter in each line below, circle every other letter to discover what the olive branch represents and what the arrows the eagle is holding represent.

president. She attended __________ schools near the White House and had a tree house built on the White House grounds. When she labeled White House trees as a school project, her father liked the idea and made it official. Now all White House trees have labels with their _________ and Latin names, as well as information about who ___________ or donated them.

The words in the scrambled sentence below make up a very American sentence. Can you put the words in the right order to reveal the sentence?

Page 24 | January 22, 2021

CEREMONY PRESIDENT SWEAR PROTECT PRESERVE DEFEND OATH FIRST PARTY SWORN HAND HONOR WHITE NOON

H F H U N O

O S

T Y O

P W O N

T M R

N E

E M R O D R D Y S

N R S

H A O O E

R T H E O

D E F

E N D

N T C

R R A E

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Read a variety of grade-level appropriate expository text.

T C W E I

C E N R O W S

T O R

N M V C A E P

T H

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

What do you think the new president should do for kids? Send your letter to: The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, DC 20500 Davis Journal

BOOKINGS

From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors JAN. 12 Ahmad T. Alnouri, Failure to stop/fleeing 3F, Reckless Driving MB John M. Bradley, Criminal Nonsupport 3F Kelly C. Brown, Sexual Exploit of Mino 2F, Dealing Harmful Material minor 3F, Unlawful sexual conduct 3F Enrique B. Gonzalez, Graffiti 2F, criminal trespass MB, Poss Drug Paraphernalia MB Alex R. Hurst, Stalking Harassment 2F Felicia P. Lemus-Valdez, Theft 3F, three misdemeanors Christopher J. Reedy, Poss of Control Sub with intent to Distribute, 2F Jory R. Rose, Rec/Tran/Stolen Vehicle/TL/ Se 2F, Poss Control Sub 3F JAN. 13 Brooke Bowyer, Aggravated Assault DV 3F Anthony Budil, Burglary 3F, Theft MB Blake T. Garner, Entice, Solicit, Seduce or Lure minor by Internet 2F Dustin R. Lewis, Aggravated Assault w/ weapon 3F Matthew R. Munn, Criminal Mischief 3F Nicole Z. Podolsky, Unlaw use of credit/ debit 3F

William J. Milne, Stalking Harassment 3F Alma R. Yanagui, Theft by Deception 3F, Retail Theft 3F, Poss of Control. Substance 3F JAN. 15 Chad C. Boatright, Aggravated Assault 3F Vern L. Houchin, Retail Theft 3F Austin A. Johnson, Poss of control sub with int to Distribute, 3F Brady L. Parker, Poss of control sub 3F, Poss of dang. Weapon by rest. Person 3F, two misdemeanors Natalie J. Sainz, Forgery 3F, Unlaw acq, poss & trans card 3F

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.

Jeffrey S. Sill, unlawful acq, poss & trans card, 3F

Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www. nslcity.org.

Devin C. Smith, unlawful acq, poss & trans card 3F, burglary 3F William T. Tibbetts, retail theft 3F, unlawful acq, poss & trans card 3F, rec/ transf/sto veh 3F Vance M. Williams, aggravated robbery 1F Martin P. Wilson, aggravated assault 3F

Jeremy D. Pyne, Assault 3F, Unlawful Detention 3F JAN. 14 Ashley N. Garcia, Mail Theft 3F, Forgery 3F

JAN. 17 Alex C. Lopez, unlawful discharge of firearm 2F

Jed P. McMillan, Poss of Control. Substance 3F, Retail Theft MB

North Salt Lake City 10 E Center St. North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054

Scott M. McClain, poss of control sub 3F, two misdemeanors

JAN. 16 Brady L. Faulkner, Failure to Stop/Flee 3F, Rec/Trans/Sto Veh. 2F, nine misdemeanors

John R. Malaska, Retail Theft 3F

LEGALS

John R. Malaska, retail theft 3F Israel Nava-Ortega, Poss of Con. Substance 3F

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 PUBLIC HEARING West Bountiful City Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, February 2, 2021 at 7:30 pm VIA ZOOM to receive input on tentative amendments to the FY 20202021 budget. These amendments include a proposed 1.5% increase in the city’s pay scale, including elected officials. A copy of the proposal and Zoom participation details are available on the city website: www.wbcity.org Cathy Brightwell City Recorder J-01-006

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

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

BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-01

An Ordinance amending Section 14-4-105(J) of the Land Use Code related to accessory structures in the Single-Family Residential (R) Zone. Specifically, amending setbacks provisions to be consistent with current interpretation. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 12th day of January, 2021. Randy Lewis Mayor Shawna Andrus City Recorder J-01-007

January 22, 2021 | Page 25

OBITUARIES Lorie Ann Low Holbrook Walker

Janis Evaline Mckay June 17, 1963 - January 10, 2021

Born May 6, 1936, passed peacefully on Jan. 10, 2021. Lorie was best known for the making of many magical memories for girls who attended Camp Piuta for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was a lover of desert scapes and all things Southwest. She was an avid rock hounder and enjoyed many years of her retirement traveling with her beloved soul mate, Richard Walker, in their motorhome. Lorie worked for the Davis School District for 33 years and played Canasta almost every day with the same co-workers for at least 25 of those years. She was a gifted gardener and excellent cook, using her home-grown vegetables and fruits to work miracles in her kitchen. She lived in the same home in Bountiful for 56 years before moving to Creekside Assisted Living for the last two and a half years of her life. Blooming cactuses, intricate Indian bead work, card making and cross stitch – she has left a legacy of beautiful craft items to her family and friends. She is survived by one son, three daughters, two stepsons, one stepdaughter, 17 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren, as well as a whole lot of happy campers who enjoyed her outdoor talents over the years. At Lorie’s request a private family service was held. Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery.

Janis Evaline Mckay, 57, passed away peacefully in her St. George, Utah home Jan. 10, 2021 after a courageous, years-long battle with ill health. Born June 17, 1963 in Centerville, Utah, she was placed in the loving hands of her adopted parents, Nadine (Syme) and Milton J. Ferrin and was beloved and doted upon by them both as their “little ‘dopted darling.” Jan loved learning and was so innately bright that, after skipping a grade, graduated with high honors from Viewmont High School at the age of 16. Her high school years were precious to her and she made lifelong friends. Her musical talents included piano and guitar and she cherished her involvement in Viewmont’s highly respected “Madrigal” choir. She continued to share her love of singing throughout her life. Jan married her sweetheart Scott Maurice Naegle in Salt Lake City, Utah on Jan. 9, 1981. His untimely death in December 1981 left Jan with their two-month-old daughter, Mindi. A subsequent marriage gave Jan two additional daughters, Mikell and Mikenzi (Morgan). Despite the struggle of being a single mother to three young girls, Jan’s devotion helped her create a home filled with learning and music. She instilled in her daughters an appreciation of different cultures, religions and people. She was always the “favorite mom,” the safe haven for all her daughters’ friends. Joining her dad in his love of aviation, Jan began a career at Skywest in 1987 where she made lifelong friends. Working for the airline provided the opportunity for numerous family trips to far-off places, with her best friend or parents in tow, all while flying standby (which made it a true adventure!). Always wanting to provide a better life and example for her daughters, she left her career to pursue her education. She received full scholarships to Dixie and Weber State colleges, receiving her BS Degree with a double major in Psychology and Criminal Justice. Graduating summa cum laude from Weber State in 1998, she repeated that achievement when she received her Masters of Social Work from the University of Utah in 2001. Jan excelled professionally at her emotionally difficult work, navigating her way through Child and Family Services, mental health facilities and drug and alcohol groups. However, it was her work with those who were incarcerated and mentally-ill where Jan found her true calling. Jan never saw just an “inmate.” Instead, she saw a person who desperately needed help. She had a true gift for empathy and compassion, two traits that cannot be taught. Those special traits led her to hospice care, her second calling, guiding patients and their families through end-of-life challenges. All of this she accomplished while battling personal health issues too numerous to mention. Her declining health led to an early retirement but her work continued. Her mother’s age and declining health compelled Jan to turn her considerable skills to Nadine. Jan stoically cared for her mom during the last years of her life, putting her own health needs aside. Her love of family, her heritage and her ancestors were sacred to her. She often spoke of her “flock of angels” who continuously watched over and comforted her. Jan loved life! She loved all music but her utter devotion to 70s and 80s music has left behind countless personally created mix tapes which will be cherished by her family. She loved the outdoors, hiking in the red dirt of southern Utah, trying anything and everything to give her girls as many experiences as she could (including family rock climbing lessons) but above all, she loved floating at the lake with her bosom buddy and basking in the sun, eating Chili Cheese Fritos with bean dip and sipping Diet Coke. She was an accomplished seamstress and an avid reader...always looking to deepen her well of knowledge with her love of books. She has lovingly been described as having “one of the brightest and most inquisitive minds.” Jan loved animals, all creatures great and small. She had many beloved pets but above all, cherished her pugs, Jazzy and Frankie. Jan had countless friends who stood by her side throughout her life. She never just heard a friend, she listened to those friends and never missed a moment to make a difference, big or small, to anyone in need. We, her daughters, thank you all for everything you’ve done for our mom over the years. She loved you all dearly and we have cherished going through her things and reading the many cards she has saved from all of you. She really did save them all... We, her daughters, grew up knowing we were always the most important part of her life, her most precious ones. We, along with her boys and her grandbabies, now survive her. Mindi and Andy Foremaster, Mikell and Trent Terry and Mikenzi and Tyler McGinnis. Thanks to our mom’s devotion, we will continue a never-ending and loving bond. Magheta. Her grandbabies – Cayson, Brooklyn, Sophia, Watson, Clara, Cash and Muggsy – will grow to learn that it is Jan’s special qualities and love which in part flows through their veins. They will learn the innumerable stories of their sweet grandmother, most of which end in sheer laughter, thanks to Jan’s kind humor and irreverent wit. We love you most, mama. You are our favorite. Go rest on that high mountain. You will always be our sunshine. Celebration of Life services for Jan Mckay to be held at a later date, dependent upon COVID conditions.

May 6, 1936 - January 10, 2021

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Davis Journal

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January 22, 2021 | Page 27

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: I know there has been talk of â€œMan With a Planâ€? returning to TV. Will we ever get new shows?

A: Letâ€™s get this out of the way: Matt LeBlanc is probably never going to match his â€œFriendsâ€? success again (and maybe no one ever will). With that in mind, â€œMan With a Planâ€? was a pretty solid success story, though, to answer your question, not solid enough to earn a fifth season.

But that right there is the success: it got four full seasons; most shows donâ€™t. Understandably, that wasnâ€™t enough for some of the showâ€™s devoted fans, who campaigned for it to be saved. A petition was launched that had some pretty good early momentum, but that fizzled out shortly after the series finale aired in the summer. And now many of the stars are moving on to new things. Kevin Nealon (â€œWeedsâ€?), who played oddball brother Don, cut a deal with TBS in the fall to create a scripted version of his YouTube show, â€œHiking With Kevin.â€? Meanwhile, Grace Kaufman (â€œClarenceâ€?), who played eldest daughter Kate, has landed the lead in â€œThe Sky Is Everywhere,â€? a teen-focused movie being produced by Apple for its streaming service.

FRIDAY PRIMETIME 30

Q: In â€œRocky Balboa,â€? the TV people did all this complicated stuff to compare the young boxer with Rocky back when he was in his prime, as a hypothetical exercise. Do people really do that or was that made up for the movie?

A: There seems to be no end to what sports broadcasters will do to fill time, especially in the era of the 24-hour sports network. And while the computer modeling they did in â€œRocky Balboaâ€? (2006) is a bit more elaborate than you usually see on TV, even that had a realworld inspiration. The computer simulation in â€œRocky Have a question? Email us at Balboa,â€? which pitted the contemporary questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include young champ against a prime version of your name and town. Personal replies will Rocky, was actually based on a documen- not be provided.

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tary film called â€œThe Super Fight,â€? released way back in 1970. That movie took a similar approach, minus the animation, to simulate a fight between historyâ€™s only two undefeated heavyweight champions: Muhammad Ali (the champ at the time) and Rocky Marciano (who retired 14 years earlier). Statistics were fed into a cutting-edge (at the time) computer to determine probabilities for who would win. Of course, watching a computer tabulate stats makes for a boring movie, so they combined it with real-life footage of Ali and Marciano sparring to play out scenarios of how the fight could have gone.

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

The Salisbury Poisonings AMC 8 p.m.

Intelligence Unit, a special force designed to battle organized crime, murder and drug trafficking in Chicago. Jesse Lee Soffer also stars in this hit spinoff series.

mind readers Matthew Pomeroy and Natasha Lamb, as well as Peter Wood and Lewis Starnes.

Based on the true story of Salisbury, Saturday England’s 2018 Novichok poisoning criBasketball sis which bled into nearby Amesbury, Thursday (4) KTVX 6:30 p.m. emergency services attempt to prevent Mr. Mayor Don’t miss this live game between deaths by locating the source of a nerve (5) KSL 7 p.m. two of the most storied franchises in agent that is killing residents in the preNeil Bremer (Ted Danson) is a wealthy NBA history - and one of the greatest miere of this series. businessman who runs for mayor of L.A. rivalries in all of professional sports - as The Good Doctor in a new episode of this comedy series. LeBron James and the Los Angeles (4) KTVX 9 p.m. Bremer only ran to prove a point, but Lakers meet the Boston Celtics at TD now that he has actually won the race, Garden in Massachusetts. Freddie Highmore stars as Dr. Shaun Murphy, a young autistic savant whose he must figure out what, exactly, it is Saturday Night Live that he stands for. brilliance sometimes has a negative (5) KSL 9 p.m. effect on his relationships. Shaun and The Unicorn Catch a new episode from Season 46 the other hospital workers deal with the (2) KUTV 8:30 p.m. of this iconic sketch series which has pandemic as Season 4 continues in this Tune in for a new episode as Wade featured superstar musical guests new episode. (Walton Goggins), a single father, ranging from Justin Bieber to Bruce decides to jump back into the dating Springsteen, and guest hosts that Tuesday world with help from his friends after his include Adele, Dave Chappelle and forNCIS wife passes away. He quickly realizes mer cast member Kristen Wiig. (2) KUTV 7 p.m. (much to his surprise) that women con- I Can See Your Voice Special Agent Gibbs (Mark Harmon) sider him to be quite a catch. (13) KSTU 10:35 p.m. leads a team of investigators tasked Last Man Standing Ken Jeong hosts as a panel of celebriwith solving crimes involving Navy and (13) KSTU 8:30 p.m. ties use clues, prompts and lip-sync Marine Corps personnel in a new epiVanessa (Nancy Travis) asks Ed puzzles to figure out which contestant sode of this long-running spinoff of the (Hector Elizondo) to revive the is actually a talented singer - without hit series “JAG.” Sean Murray and Emily Outdoorman Toddler campaign, only to ever hearing them sing. Like “The Wickersham also star. find herself having to choose between Masked Singer,” this series is adapted Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist her two granddaughters in this new epi- from a South Korean version. (5) KSL 7 p.m. sode. Also, Ryan (Jordan Masterson) Family, friendship and (especially) has spotted a glitch in his moving plans. Sunday romance are difficult to achieve when Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Friday (4) KTVX 7 p.m. you can hear people’s thoughts, and Zoey Clarke (Jane Levy) hears them all The First 48 Comedy TV legend Ray Romano and through song and dance. Don’t miss an A&E 6 p.m. special education teacher Shadi episode of this fun musical comedy, An innocent mother is brutally Seyedyousef get their shots in the also starring Alex Newell. murdered with a butcher knife in hot seat in this new episode. Tulsa in this rebroadcast. In anothRomano plays for the charity Mixed-ish er case, a beloved patriarch is Harvest Home, whose mission is to (4) KTVX 8:30 p.m. gunned down when a game of provide support and housing to Tracee Ellis Ross narrates the childdominoes takes a deadly turn in pregnant homeless women. hood events of her “Black-ish” characThe Lady and the Dale ter, Rainbow Johnson (Arica Himmel), as Atlanta. Cameras follow homicide HBO 7 p.m. her mixed-race family attempts to make detectives in this series. Don’t miss the premiere of their way in 1980s suburban America in Penn & Teller: Fool Us (30) KUWB 9 p.m. this four-part docuseries. the Season 2 premiere of this sitcom. Busan International Elizabeth Carmichael was a Tika Sumpter also stars. Magic Festival winner transgender entrepreneur who Wednesday Jeki Yoo, who competed marketed The Dale, a threeThe Price Is Right on Season 12 of wheeled sports car, in the 1970s. (2) KUTV 7 p.m. “America’s Got Talent,” is Combining footage, interviews Drew Carey hosts another special “At featured in this new episode. and animation, the series shares Other performances include Night” edition of this beloved game her mysterious story. show television classic. Celebrities and other special guests get ready to “come Friday on down” and win big money for their (2) KUTV 8 p.m. favorite charity organizations in these Magnum P.I. prime-time episodes. Jin (Bobby Lee) gets information that an innocent woman is the target of a hit Chicago P.D. in this rebroadcast of “Magnum P.I.,” airing Friday, Jan. 29, on CBS. Doing every(5) KSL 9 p.m. thing in his power to stop the hit, Jin contacts Magnum (Jay Hernandez) and Sgt. Hank Voight (Jason Beghe), a cop Higgins (Perdita Weeks) to help him save her from an untimely fate. of questionable morals, heads up the

DavisJ ournal.com

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

It should come as no surprise that Denzel Washington’s (“Training Day,” 2001) son is making waves in the film industry. Born to Denzel and singer/ actress Pauletta Washington (“She’s Gotta Have It”) on July 28, 1984, John David Washington is the eldest of their four children. He was raised in the Toluca Lake neighborhood of Los Angeles. Washington attended Campbell High School in Los Angeles and was soon making a name for himself in multiple sports, including football, track and basketball, though it wasn’t until college that it became clear he had developed the potential to play football professionally. Attending Morehouse College on a football scholarship (class of 2006), he held the school’s single-game and career rushing records until 2012 — maybe he learned a little something from his father’s “Remember the Titans” (2000) role of a few years earlier. Washington was taken on by the National Football League’s St. Louis Rams on May 1, 2006, as an unsigned free agent and was later drafted by the United Football League’s California Redwoods in 2009. He stayed with the team, which became the Sacramento Mountain Lions, until 2012 when the UFL unexpectedly folded. Going from professional football to acting may seem like a bit of a leap, but he had already been acting as a child with a part in Spike Lee’s film “Malcolm X” (1992) alongside his dad. After kicking off his career as a youngster by landing a role in a second one of his father’s films, “Devil in a Blue Dress” (1995), Washington went on to earn parts in “Love Beats Rhymes” (2017), “Monsters and Men” (2018) and “The Old Man & the Gun” (2018) more than a decade later.

January 22, 2021 | Page 29

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Posting Date January 18, 2021

Trivia Test Answerst 1. Yangtze River; 2. Oscar the Grouch; 3. Almonds; 4. “Bibbidi bobbidi boo”; 5. Ingrown toenail; 6. A gander; 7. The Bible; 8. “Baby Shark Dance”; 9. K; 10. Levi’

DavisJ ournal.com

1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the longest river in Asia? 2. TELEVISION: What is the name of the trashcan dweller in PBS’ “Sesame Street”? 3. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of nuts are used to make marzipan? 4. MOVIES: What incantation did the fairy godmother use to transform the character in Disney’s animated “Cinderella”? 5. MEDICAL: What is a more common name for onychocryptosis? 6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a male goose called? 7. LITERATURE: In which famous work did the phrase “eat, drink and be merry” appear? 8. MUSIC: What is the most watched video on YouTube? 9. CHEMISTRY: What is the chemical symbol of potassium? 10. AD SLOGANS: Which company sells its popular clothing with the slogan, “Quality never goes out of style”? © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.

January 22, 2021 | Page 31

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January 22, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 04

$1.50

THINGS LOOK DIFFERENT AS THE 2021 LEGISLATIVE SESSION BEGINS Lawmakers come together on Capitol Hill

said. “Over the past few days I’ve had those words running through my mind as I think about Utah’s situation. Great moments are born from great opportunity. My friends, despite some significant

challenges – daunting challenges – this is a time of great opportunity for our state.” The legislature is going to work harder and smarter than Please see SESSION: pg. 9

LAWMAKERS IN THE HOUSE are masked and separated by plexiglass on opening day. The halls of the Capitol were quiet as the public was not allowed in due to safety concerns.

Photo by Becky Ginos