January 29, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 05
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CREWS ‘PUSH IN’ NEW FIRE ENGINE AT STATION 84
Apparatus designed specifically for the area By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
BOUNTIFUL—South Davis Metro Fire crews welcomed a new engine at Mueller Park Station 84 on Monday with a ceremonial “push in” to put it into service. “In the 1800s they used horses to go to an emergency scene,” said Deputy Chief Greg Stewart. “When they came back they would wash the horses and push the pumper back in so it was ready for the next call. It was then considered into service.” The new engine has been two years in the making, he said. “The decision was made to make a more wildland/ structure engine. This is perfect for this location up here.” Stewart said the engine has four wheel drive and high clearance so it can go off road. “It can pump water while it drives and has the ability to draft water from a stream or pond rather than a hydrant.” It can also spray foam which increases the effectiveness of water application, he said. “We say it makes water wetter to help penetrate whatever is on fire. The nosal on the front has a joystick so you can pinpoint while you go. It’s nice, then the driver doesn’t have to get out of the cabin if they don’t want to.” The other engine is 24 years old, said Stewart. “The pump operator and valves are on the outside. On this new one it has icons so you just push a
button. It’s up to date so it makes the engineer’s job easier.” The new engine was specifically designed for this station, he said. “This is for the type of fuels we have in this area. We call it wildland/urban interface because we have wildlands and structures we have to protect.” It’s a diverse area, Stewart said. “It
will go on traffic accidents like all the other engines but it can go above the ‘B’ and assist in canyon rescues all the way to North Salt Lake. Crews can hike in, find the patient, package them and bring them down.” Rosenbauer, a company out of Please see ENGINE: pg. 9
SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE CHIEF DANE Stone (front) and NSL Mayor Len Arave help the fire crew at Station 81 with a “push in” to put a new engine into service. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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January 29, 2021 | Page 3
Scouting for Food Drive is underway By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The 35th edition of the Scouting for Food Drive has begun, with a few changes and some new partnerships than in years past. But the goal remains the same – helping food pantries and food banks throughout the state gather donations to feed the hungry. At a kickoff event on Monday at the Bountiful Community Food Pantry, representatives from the Boy Scouts of America Crossroads of the West Council, along with sponsors and local dignitaries, outlined their plans for the drive, which will continue through Feb. 12. Scout Executive Alan Endicott said more than 400 Scouting units will be involved in the drive, to benefit over 40 food pantries and food banks. In all, 59,000 plastic bags will be distributed through sponsors to gather non perishable food items such as beef stew, chili, soups, canned meats, canned fruits and vegetables, peanut butter, and boxed meals. “Gov. Spencer Cox has issued an official declaration this day for the drive,” he said. “We’re asking the public to help us fill these bags with nutritious, non perishable canned and boxed foods, and to drop them off at donation sites across the state.” Bags will be made available at 35 Arctic Circle restaurants, 18 Bank of Utah locations and 11 Red Hanger Cleaner locations. Aubriana Martindale, corporate affairs manager for Smith’s Food and Drug, stated that “one in five Utahns don’t know where their next meal is coming from. We’re in the grocery business, but more importantly, we’re in the people business. It’s reported that 40 percent of all food goes to waste, but we don’t waste any at Smith’s, where we make food donations daily to food banks and pantries.” Smith’s will also be a collection point during Scouting for Food
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Day on Saturday, Feb. 6. Scouts will collect donations from shoppers at more than 50 local Smith’s stores. That date coincides with the national Souper Bowl of Caring Drive (held on NFL Super Bowl weekend). Scouts and the Utah National Guard will then deliver the donated food to the community food banks and pantries. “It has been a year when changes have been made,” said Maresha Bosgieter, executive director of the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. “The need has never been greater, particularly during the pandemic when many people have lost jobs or had incomes reduced. So we’re thrilled and very grateful for the support of these businesses, the Utah National Guard, and of course the Scouting community for all of their help and hard work
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DR. RON BROWN from the Hope Center in Clearfield offers comments at the Scouting for Food Drive kickoff event.
in support of this cause.” “Life is about helping Photo by Tom Haraldsen to lift up others,” Bountiful Mayor Randy Lewis said. “We serve the way we have since Biblical times – finding the needs of others and giving what we can.” Those who pick up collection bags at Red Hanger or Arctic Circle locations will also receive coupons for dry cleaning or double cheeseburgers. The collective effort is expected to provide tons of donated food items. More information is available online at www.utahscouts.org/scoutingforfood.
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Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Man accused of beating his girlfriend
$ y 5
Officers said that Dodd allegedly picked up dog feces in a paper towel and became more and more agitated. The officer told Dodd to stop and then grabbed him by the arm in an attempt to take him outside to calm down, the arrest affidavit stated. The officer said in the statement that Dodd struck him in the chest and smeared the feces on his vest. Dodd was charged with class A misdemeanor assault on a peace officer and class B misdemeanor interference with an arresting officer. A court date in that case was set for February.
Teen stabbed in altercation
LAYTON—Police arrested a 21-year-old man last week in connection with a stabbing that took place in a grocery store parking lot. Darryl Levi Lindley was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of second-degree felony attempted murder and third-degree felony counts of obstruction of justice and possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person. According to a Layton Police probable cause statement, Lindley and a 16-year-old had made a
plan to fist fight but Lindley allegedly pulled out a boxcutter and repeatedly stabbed the teen. The dispute was over the teen’s girlfriend, who is the mother of Lindley’s child and she saw the confrontation, the police affidavit said. The woman told police that after picking up her child at Lindley’s home in Layton, he asked for a ride to Salt Lake City. The three made the drive and then came back to Layton. She said that when Lindley got out of the car, he allegedly punched the teen in the face. After the teen drove her home, the woman said she called Lindley to confront him about hitting the teen. Lindley said he wanted to fight the teen and the two agreed to meet in the parking lot with no weapons, according to the affidavit. Police said the woman took a video of the fight that showed the teen without a shirt and unarmed, then Lindley allegedly pulling something from his hoodie and lunging with a stabbing motion at the teen’s torso. After the incident, the woman said she took the teen to the hospital. He was treated then transferred to Primary Children’s Medical Center. He had stab wounds on his back, chest, arm and wrist, the affidavit said.
Schoenenberger pursues appeal in murder case
FARMINGTON—A man convicted for the murder of his girlfriend’s 2-year-old in 2015 is pursuing an appeal. Joshua Schoenenberger was arrested in 2015 after he and 2-year-old JJ Sieger’s mother brought the toddler into the hospital on May 9 with severe injuries. JJ died two days later. Investigators said Schoenenberger allegedly became angry with the child over toilet training and beat the boy, causing fatal injuries. In October 2018, a jury convicted Schoenenberger of first-degree felony aggravated murder. He was sentenced to life in prison without parole in April 2019. Schoenenberger is being held in the Central Utah Correctional Facility in Gunnison and continues to maintain his innocence. According to the Court of Appeals clerk’s office, a notice of appeal was filed Aug. 2, 2019. There have been numerous delays granted for the filing of the initial appeal briefs by Schoenenberger’s attorneys since that time. A date for the appeal hearing has not been set.
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FARMINGTON—Police arrested a Clearfield man last week for allegedly beating and choking his girlfriend. Nathaniel Dodd was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of second-degree felony aggravated assault. Dodd was already awaiting trial in a separate incident for allegedly assaulting an officer and smearing dog feces on the officer’s vest. According to a probable cause statement, the Clearfield police responded to a report of a domestic dispute in an apartment complex. When officers arrived the woman there told police that her boyfriend had attacked her. She said Dodd slapped and kicked her then choked her until she was unconscious. Officers put out an alert to locate Dodd and he was found in Mountain Green by Weber County Sheriff’s deputies. Dodd is being held without bail. In a separate incident on Dec. 7, police responded to a domestic dispute. Officers said they found Dodd yelling at the woman and then he allegedly started shouting at officers.
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January 29, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
T
he viral pandemic has crushed the entertainment world. Concerts are almost non-existent, movie theaters are either closed or stringently limiting theater seating, and most bookstores are taking a beating. Netflix subscriptions, new films on-demand, and online book sales cannot erase the downturn. Yet entertainment has been changing for some 40 years when a significant number of Americans would stand around the water cooler or the high school locker and discuss “last night’s” big deal. Today, the entertainment market is fragmented. There is not a single book that everyone is talking about; there is no “must see” television show or film; there is no music CD or streaming song for which millions of Americans await breathlessly. A recent Time magazine essay brought up the changing landscape, noting that CNN once devoted entire segments to the much-discussed issue of whether Ben Affleck should marry Jennifer Lopez. This escapism is now minimized. The essay points out it may “have been the last time wide swaths of Americans shared a communal language, chugging from the same water cooler.” There are occasional “hits” like last year’s obsession with BY BRYAN GRAY the “Tiger King” documentary, but even then, the majority of Americans associated the Tiger King with Frosted Flakes, not an eerie film. This year’s most talked-about Netflix show is probably “The Queen’s Gambit,” a mesmerizing series but one to which the vast majority of Americans will respond with a yawn: “I’ve heard about it, but I’m not interested in a woman chess player’s life.” Hollywood’s A-listers are no longer the key to a viewing success. Back 70 years ago moviegoers would be enthralled by the opening of a new Marilyn Monroe, Cary Grant, or even an Elvis Presley film. Today there is not pent-up desire to see the firstnight showing of a Tom Hanks or Meryl Streep movie. The music industry is especially cut into small demographic strips. If the average 40-year old scans the Billboard “Top 10” songs, he or she will be puzzled by nearly all of the “hot” artists, and country music’s “top star” flips as often as pancakes at a Waffle House. Instead “niche” artists like Brandi Carlile and Jason Isbel were filling the seats at pre-COVID music venues without significant airplay on most popular radio stations. Advertisers used to seek out television and radio programs appealing to the “majority segment.” Now, notes the essay, programming is directed to much smaller demographic nooks and crannies. With Netflix, for instance, “a Black 30-year old, an Asian teen, and a white boomer all have the equivalent market value because everyone is a prospect who might pay $17.99 a month…art house films, Nordic crime dramas, Korean soap operas, and Spanish bank heists enter our living rooms. Whatever your fancy, there’s a show for that.” In our diverse nation, there may never be another “must-see” film, “mustheard” song, or “must-read book.”
CYCLOPS
Entertainment has changed in the age of the pandemic
Page 6 | January 29, 2021
F
A Lot on My Plate
etable) and rhodiola, a ear sells, but why does LIFE & LAUGHTER cold-climate plant used by the food industry use Vikings. Mmmmm. Yumanxiety to sell products? I BY PERI KINDER my. (Sidenote: Vikings mean, if there’s one thing are dead. Did rhodiola kill the seven billion people them?) on this planet agree on, Mushrooms are the new it’s that we need food. (And Baby meat. The reishi mushroom is Yoda is adorable. That’s universalcalled the Queen of the Mushly accepted.) rooms because . . . um . . . it When COVID hit last spring, has a crown? I guess psilocybin I heard we’d run out of beef by mushrooms would be King of the autumn. My husband lost his mind. Mushrooms, or at Someone told me least the laid-back, canned vegetables hippie brother-inwould be as valulaw of the mushable as gold, which rooms. is good because I’d Pretend meat is rather wear a can also the new meat. of peas on a chain Impossible Meat around my neck than might be better for have to eat them. the planet, but with Experts tell us its soy, wheat, and food is plentiful and vegetable ingrecheaper than ever dients shaped and before. Just the food colored to look left over from Las like chicken nuggets, it’s definitely not health Vegas buffets could feed several third-world food. And don’t think it’s safe to drink water. countries for generations. They’d all develop No, sir! You can’t drink tap water, bottled diabetes and heart disease, but they’d have water, well water, river water, toilet water or plenty of food. any other water unless it’s gone through an And that’s the other fear; the idea that expensive, artesian reverse osmosis process. I the food we eat, even broccoli and kale, has used to drink water out of the hose in my front no nutritional value because the soil’s been yard. I’m sure I’ll die full of mercury, lead, depleted of nutrients and we’re consuming the and chlorine. dietary equivalent of Rice Krispies for each Spinach and romaine lettuce routinely try meal. to kill us, and don’t get me started on GMO So, we hear companies proclaiming to conspiracy theories. I don’t have that kind of have discovered new, perfect foods. Not just time. Are apples still good for us? Can we eat foods – Super Foods (with a heartbreaking corn without worrying about growing a third origin story). They ask questions like, Do you arm? Does everything have to be organic, poop every day at noon? Are you often irritafarm-fresh and certified because according to ble? Well, you’re eating the wrong food! Facebook, we’re all doomed! Social media is awash in these types of I know Americans don’t have the best ads. “Buy our product made of 300 superdiets but throw me a grass-fed bone. We’re foods found only in caves along the Ganges assaulted on all sides and just trying not to River!” “Learn the secret of Cleopatra’s dive headfirst into a bucket of chicken for a radiant skin, Helen of Troy’s weight loss morning snack. supplement and Queen Elizabeth’s longevity.” Let’s drop the fear, food industry, and (Spoiler alert: it’s never having to clean your go back to promoting wellness as we wait to own toilet.) hear if Baby Yoda will be on the next season Companies tell us fans are “raving” about of The Mandalorian. Some things are more their green juice. False news. No one raves important than organic bananas. about green juice. The recipes have unknown ingredients like chlorella (a dried sea veg-
Davis Journal
A
Welcome hard-working legal immigrants
mericans can expect and to achieve the DR. GLENN MOLLETTE American dream. more immigrants to enter our country in the They don’t months and years ahead. come to be poor Most Americans aren’t Americans. Many opposed to more citizens. of these immiMany of us are not favorable to grants who are business undocumented foreigners roamowners often struggle ing about our country. and pay the price with I’ve been to Mexico and a many hours of hard work few other countries. I’ve always had to stay open. For most of to show my passport and answer questhem, paying their workers tions when entering another country or $15 an hour will mean less hired labor coming back to America. It only takes a and more hours of labor for the owners few minutes. to try to keep their businesses open. Many years ago, my sons and I Steve Geis, from our town. had stood in a line of about a hundred people this to say recently about his docucoming back to San Diego from Tijuana, mented grandfather coming to America. Mexico. We showed our driver’s license “Over 100 years ago my grandfather back then and came on back into the immigrated to the U.S. from Germany. country. No one even asked for identifiHe came here via Ellis Island where it cation when we crossed into Mexico. was documented where he came from I’m happy to see documented as well as the destination he was going immigrants come to America. They will to. He said, “We know the name of the come and they will work. In our area of ship he was on, and names of all of its the country we have a growing popupassengers. He and the many others did lation of Hispanic farmers working our what was required of them to become farmland. There are Hispanic restaulegal citizens. Locally, we found copies rants popping up in every town. Asian of his naturalization process. He and restaurants, nail salons and more are on most other immigrants did it correctly! the increase. The best little food joint in He added, “I would say welcome to our community is owned by a Hispanic anybody who would follow the proceimmigrant and his family. They are the dure and become a fellow citizen of our hardest working restaurant people I’ve great country.” ever seen. America is not opposed to legal Immigrants who document and immigrants. Most of us are opposed to come the legal way to America are comundocumented people crossing our boring here for a better life. They are not der illegally. We are opposed to anyone coming to sit on their backsides and colfrom any nation who might come with lect our food stamps, welfare and whatany intent to harm our country. ever minimal amount of income they Let's continue to keep America can obtain. Most of them come to help a beautiful country for legal immigrants their families, send money back home and a safe, free place for all.
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LETTER TOTHE EDITOR Davis Journal reader pleased with the new paper Dear Editor, I have signed up and paid for a year’s cost. I want to tell you how pleased I am with your newspaper. The colored pictures are bright and beautiful. Your editorials and stories are excellent. I’m pleased to note all the advertising that is so necessary. I’m grateful
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Centerville company’s flag part of Presidential Inauguration By Peri Kinder peri.k@davisjournal.com
I
f you’re a sports fan, you’ve probably seen the work of 50 Star Productions. The company provides giant flags for the NFL, MLB, auto racing and other sporting events. The business was shuttered in January 2020 after the pandemic shut down professional sports. So when a production company contacted 50 Star Productions in December, requesting a giant American flag, owner and Bountiful resident Amy Barnett was more than ready to help. When she learned it was for the Presidential Inauguration in Washington, D.C., she was ecstatic. “We usually do 150 events per year, so everyone was chomping at the bit to get back there,” she said. “It was certainly a platform that I’d never imagined I’d be involved with, representing my country on the biggest canvas out there.” Her football field-sized flag was part of the Field of Flags displayed at the National Mall with the inaugural theme “America United.” The field was made up of nearly 200,000 flags representing all 50 states, Washington, D.C., the five U.S. territories and the thousands of attendees who couldn’t attend the inauguration on Jan. 20 due to the pandemic. Barnett’s flag was the largest.
The 50 Star Productions team spent a week in the nation’s capital assembling, then taking down, the giant American flag. Made up of 14 pieces, one piece for the blue square and 13 pieces for the red and white stripes, the flag was supported by a stage measuring 150x300 feet. “We had not done something like that, but we were sure it was possible,” Barnett said. “I’m very proud of my staff.” Barnett worked in the production world for several years before deciding it was time to move on to start her own company. 50 Star Productions opened in Centerville in 2005 and over the last 16 years, Barnett has built a reputation in the industry for delivering quality work. Her company specializes in giant flags, patriotic salutes, stadium card stunts and on-field presentations. Like other small business owners, 2020 was a challenge for Barnett. With sporting events canceled, she lived off savings and a small PPP loan. She also started substitute teaching to bring in more money. As a single mother with twin 10-year-old daughters, Barnett’s just waiting for the world to return to normal so she can get back to business. She says being part of the Presidential Inauguration will certainly be a highlight of her career. “It was cool to see the flag in front of the U.S. Capitol. It was just awesome.”
FROM LEFT: Kendal White, Curtis Graff, Chad Prestwich and Dino Snyder made up the 50 Star Productions team that assembled the giant flag in Washington, D.C. Photo by 50 Star Productions
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Emergency Water Storage Made Simple THE NEW ENGINE is equipped to fight the wildland/urban interface area that the Mueller Park Station serves. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
ENGINE: Continued from pg. 1
Minnesota, built the new engine. “We have a type 3 with type 1 capabilities,” said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Dane Stone. “Rosenbauer is the only one that makes a type 1, type 3 combo. It’s called the Timberwolf. It’s a good rig, I’m excited to see it come into play.” “When I pulled up it was fun to see this new toy, it brings out the kid in me,”
said North Salt Lake Mayor Len Arave. “But then I stop and think about the important work you do. Most of us won’t need your services but when we do it’s a sobering thought. Response time might only be a matter of a minute or two, but those one or two minutes can make all the difference.” “A fire engine is a symbol that help is on the way,” said Stewart. “It’s a symbol of pride.”
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Lawmakers have been busy on the Hill. With the 2021 Legislature two weeks in, here are a few highlights.
CAPITOL ROUNDUP
Tax bill passes in the Senate
SB11 would reduce the tax burden on seniors by giving a tax credit for Social Security benefits. “We’re one of the few states that have income tax on Social Security,” said Speaker Brad Wilson. “We want to get more money to those who are living on a fixed income.” The bill would also provide a tax credit for veterans on military pensions.
HB217 creates sandbox program for small businesses
This bill creates the Utah Office of Regulatory Relief (regulatory relief office) within the Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED) and
the General Regulatory Sandbox Program (sandbox program), which allows the office to waive laws or regulations applicable to a participant under certain circumstances. Businesses can participate in the program to test out new products and innovations. Businesses must apply to participate. “This will help renew innovation,” said Wilson. “Some small businesses can’t even start because of the regulatory burden. From the data coming in from participants, it gives a burst for small businesses and existing businesses to boost the economy in the state.”
Base budget to fund education
The legislature proposes a $400 million increase to fund growth and inflation in education. “It’s important to invest in our kids,” said Wilson. “It’s been a tough year, their education has been disrupted. We’re willing to put this in place and I’m glad we can do that.”
Capitol reopens to the public
When the session started on Jan. 19 the Capitol was closed to the public out of concern for possible
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Rep. Ray Ward, Rep. Melissa Garff Ballard and Sen. Todd Weiler will hold Saturday morning chats throughout the session from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. The chats will be live streamed on the South Davis Community Facebook group where they will also take questions from the public. Compiled by Becky Ginos
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threats. Late Friday night, it was announced that in person public participation would resume Monday, Jan. 25. “The health and safety of all Utahns remains our number one priority as we accomodate in person attendance at the Capitol,” Senate President J. Stuart Adams said in a statement. “Public input is essential in maintaining the legislative process and steps were quickly taken to ensure in person public participation and proper health and safety measures. We hope Utahns will continue to provide their valuable feedback and utilize the virtual or in person option.”
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Bill would require doctors to check controlled substance database
HB15 intended to help curb the opioid epidemic By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—With opioid abuse on the rise, one lawmaker is trying to tighten the reins on prescribing the drugs through HB15. “I was on call and I got a phone call from the police saying a woman had died,” said Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful. “They wanted me to sign the death certificate. She was not my patient but I was the doctor on call.” The woman was in her early 60s, he said. “Her daughter was there with her earlier and her mother was acting sleepy and groggy. She left and when she came back she found her mother dead on the floor. She was not addicted to medication so far as I know, but if you look at her chart she had been prescribed four different medications. It appears she died because of a sedative. It wasn’t a post surgery thing, she’d had surgery but that was two months ago.” Ward’s bill would require physicians to check the controlled substance database to see if a patient is already getting a narcotic or sedative from another provider. “Then they must contact the other prescriber and document that they’ve talked to the other person before putting the patient on a long-term prescription narcotic,” he said. Of the people who are addicted to meth or heroin, 80 percent started from a prescription they can’t get off of, said Ward. “We’re losing about 75,000 people to overdose deaths from narcotics or narcotics mixed with a sedative. We’ve had that many dying every year for the last several years.” The risk of death is six times higher with narcotics, he said. “They just put you to sleep enough to stop breathing, like the case of this lady. Three different doctors were each giving her a sedative. If they’re coming from different providers there’s a much higher
REP. RAY WARD (left) stands with other legislators on the House floor during the 2021 session. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
risk because they don’t talk to each other.” In the old days patients were blamed for doctor shopping, said Ward. “They’d go from doctor to doctor trying to get medication. But there’s not really such a thing now. A patient can’t lie to you because a doctor can go onto the database and see what they’re on. My bill would make sure that both prescribers talked and ideally just one
prescriber has one conversation with the patient about all the addictive and sedating medications.” HB15 passed out of committee and was scheduled to be heard in the House.
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.
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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 29, 2021 | Page 11
It’s all Greek at Canyon Creek
“
They created all the games and the medals. One student made a medal on a 3D printer. It’s a fun way to end the study of Greece. Polli Wakley
Sixth graders have authentic Greek experience By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Sixth grade classrooms at Canyon Creek Elementary transformed into ancient Greece last week for their annual Greek Festival, complete with Olympic games and authentic Greek food for lunch. “It was a big effort by our nutrition coordinator who ordered everything in advance to make it a special day,” said Principal Julie Ferreira. “They fixed meatball skewers with pimento and made a Greek inspired salad with green olives. They went above and beyond to make a great meal for all the kids.” Things were different this year for the festival because of COVID, she said. “Kids could come and enjoy lunch in safe proximity and in a clean environment. Nutrition services were really the link in making it so memorable for the kids.” In the classrooms, students dressed in togas played Olympic Games followed by a medals ceremony. “This is the culminating activity for our Greece unit,” said teacher Polli Wakley. “We’ve been studying it for about six weeks. The kids had a ‘race to Ithaca’ to spots in the story from the Odyssey and Odysseus’ travels after the Trojan War. They would move their ships around the map and earn drachmas (coins) for passing history and myth quests.” The kids who won the race became Gods and Goddesses at the festival, she said. “They created all the games and the medals. One student made a medal on a 3D printer. It’s a fun way to end the study of Greece.” Alia Wood was one of the Goddesses and wore a gold leaf crown. “Our table earned coins by being good and passing off the myth quests,” she said. Molly Cook and Maleia Moala both enjoyed the festival. “It’s really cool and challenging to learn about different cultures and their beliefs and religions and the myths they made up,” said Cook. “Basketball was pretty fun, getting points and cheering people on,” said Moala. “This was my favorite thing this year learning about Athens and Sparta and the myths.”
Page 12 | January 29, 2021
DRAKE HILLER sinks a basket during the Greek Festival at Canyon Creek Elementary.
Molly Cook navigates a ball by remote control through a maze in one of the Olympic Games as Maleia Moala and Owen Packard keep score. Natalie Bradford (front), Tami Caldwell and Bonnie Hintze with Nutrition Services prepare meatball skewers for lunch.
Photos by Becky Ginos
Davis Journal
Matern’s hard work and wealth of knowledge serves the DCSO well By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Overseeing maintenance for a correctional facility is a big job, but for Mitch Matern it’s all in a day’s work. Matern is the Davis County Justice Complex Maintenance Manager and for the last 30 years he’s been making sure that everything runs smoothly. “He was working for the construction company that built this complex,” said Davis County Sheriff Kelly Sparks. “He did such a great job and had such a good relationship with the county they lured him in. He’s been here since the first hole was dug in the ground.” Mitch does an amazing job, Sparks said. “We’re known for having a nice, clean, well maintained jail because of his attention to detail. Even inmates say they’ve never been to a jail so clean and well maintained. That’s a huge compliment to what Mitch does.”
Sparks said Matern also oversees the grounds and everything mechanical that’s done inside. “He does the budget, makes sure equipment is replaced when needed, gets bids and determines what’s purchased.” He’s the de facto project manager of construction, said Sparks. “During the jail expansion in 2007 and now with the medical observation wing, he arranged for all the contractors, architects and developed the proposals.” It’s a super complex job, Sparks said. “It takes such a depth of knowledge. Plus there are a lot of things in a jail that might not be in other facilities like security locks, cameras and protocols. Mitch has been a gem at doing all of that.” In addition to his regular duties, Matern has taken the time to mentor his employees as well as the inmates, he said. “It’s not really part of his job. He just cares about people and they have respect for him and his humility. He makes connections in the jail. He’s not assigned to it, it’s just who he is.” Capt. Susan Poulsen has been Ma-
tern’s immediate supervisor for several years. “He’s somebody’s whose work ethic is greater than I’ve ever worked with. This is a challenging place for maintenance of every piece of equipment in the complex, which is a lot.” Every morning he has a briefing, she said. “He trains and teaches every one of his employees every detail so they have the ability to step in and manage the complex as if he’d left. He’s not threatened by that he has the mindset of what’s good for the complex.” During the windstorm he put himself in harm’s way, she said. “The roof started to detach and he went up there in hurricane force winds to secure the roof from further damage. It was blowing him sideways as he put sandbags on the roof. He’s the one who keeps us safe around here.” Mitch treats everyone with respect, said Poulsen. “He’s truly earned the respect of every person here – even the inmates. His word is gold. He’s a wonderful employee and a joy to work with.”
Free COVID-19 testing again at WX High The Utah Department of Health (UDOH) continues to offer free rapid antigen testing at many locations throughout the state of Utah. Anyone older than age 5 can get tested at these free testing clinics, even if they do not have symptoms of COVID-19. Anyone who has any symptoms, even mild ones, should come and get tested. Please register online. If you do not register online or can’t register online, you will be able to register at the site but it will take longer for you to be tested. Identification may be required. UDOH/National Guard mobile test teams will be at Woods Cross High School, 600 W. 2200 South, inside the theater on Friday, Jan. 29 from 3 to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 30, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Use the main entrance and follow the signs. These testing clinics are designed to more quickly identify people who are currently infectious with COVID-19, including those who may not even
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know they are infected because they don’t have symptoms. Identifying these individuals will help slow the spread of infection in the community. Rapid antigen tests are less sensitive than PCR tests. This means PCR tests are better than antigen tests at detecting the virus, particularly when a person has small amounts of virus in their body. If an individual has symptoms and tests negative on the rapid antigen test or an individual doesn’t have symptoms and tests positive on the rapid antigen test, they will be referred for a follow up, confirmation PCR test. Results of tests from TestUtah sites will be emailed with a link to the patient portal where results can be accessed. For issues with accessing TestUtah results, please call (801) 683-0790. Register in advance on the UDOH website. For other testing locations visit: https:// coronavirus.utah.gov/covid-testing-locations-list.
MITCH MATERN is the Davis County Justice Complex Maintenance Manager. Photo courtesy of the DCSO
Thanks for Making Us #1 in Barbeque in Davis County
364 S. 200 W., Bountiful 801-296-1687 January 29, 2021 | Page 13
Fielding has spent his career serving others By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—For more than 40 years Capt. Kevin Fielding has dedicated his career to protecting and serving the people of Davis County, now it’s time to turn over that responsibility to someone else. Fielding retired from the Sheriff’s Office last week. “He started out working in the jail,” said Sheriff Kelly Sparks. “But most of his career was in the crime lab. He was one of two crime lab techs that served the entire county.” He was a very good crime scene investigator, said Sparks. “He was really good at that job. He was kind of ahead of his time. He had a real knack for coming on a crime scene and seeing things others might miss and putting together the story of what happened through photography and evidence.” Fielding was also on the Davis County SWAT team, he said. “He moved through the ranks of Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain and Chief Deputy. He taught many, many officers and lots of police departments about investigating crime scenes.” He was also instrumental in solving a cold case, Sparks said. “He was able to reanalyze it using new technology to successfully solve that homicide.” Before his retirement, Fielding was overseeing the emergency and court services division. “Emergency management was a big job in 2020,” said Sparks. “Previous to that he was over our investigations division. He’s one of those guys that are well liked around the county.” Kevin has been an icon around here for decades, said Capt. Susan Poulsen. “He’s always been a great friend, someone I could count on.” Poulsen said he was a great resource when she was asked to compile a history of the department. “He helped with all the pictures and documentation. He’s seen a lot. He was able to identify people in the pictures that none of us knew. He gave a great deal of information to me, he was a mentor in the project.”
Page 14 | January 29, 2021
THE BOOK NOOK The Roots of Human Circumstance By Raymond A. Hult
(Editor’s Note: The Davis Journal will publish stories on new books on a regular basis. This is the third story in that series.)
CAPT. KEVIN FIELDING retired after more than 40 years with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office.
Courtesy photo
In addition to his work with the Sheriff’s Office, Fielding also worked with the Davis School District in the security building monitoring controls. “We monitor 110 buildings,” said Bruce Christensen, building controls lead manager for the district. “They watch for anything like theft, fire or if someone breaks into a school. If something comes up they dispatch from this location.” When he’s not working, his hobby is restoring old vehicles, said Christensen. “He rebuilt the steam engine at the American Heritage Center in Cache Valley. He’s always up there helping out. He also worked on the steam engines at the Golden Spike.” “He’s been a friend throughout the years,” said Poulsen. “He’s someone I could go to for advice. He’s a good, solid person.” He’ll definitely be missed, she said. “He’ll be a hard act to follow. It’s tough to lose that much wisdom and experience. I feel like I’ve been here forever and it’s only 22 years – half of his time. We’ve been blessed to have Kevin around as long as we have.”
What are the triggers that result in the kind of mortal existence experienced by human beings? Can they be controlled to maximize the best of outcomes/ minimize the worst, or are they inevitable no matter how much a person would hope they never existed. Those questions are discussed in The Roots of Human Circumstance, by Bountiful resident Raymond A. Hult. At the age of 77, the author has compiled over his lifetime a list of what he considers to be the 24 prime roots in determining human circumstance. Ranging from DNA that can’t be helped to personal traits like lust and greed that can, he dissects in detail the many aspects of each root. Traveling the world and having lived for years in Morocco where the standard of living was debilitating and post-war Germany, Hult has been able to observe a wide variety of living circumstances. Add to that living in 15 different locations in the United States from large cities including Los Angeles, San Francisco and Dallas to small communities like Kanab, Utah. As a retired FBI Special Agent, he experienced close personal contact ranging from millionaire CEOs to a wide range of the criminal element, including the sad fate of those addicted to both illegal and legal drugs.
Sometimes serious and at other times inserting a sense of humor, Hult said the primary motive in publishing this recently released book has been to provide readers with an easily digested summary of the primary causes determining their quality of life while implementing specific strategies to maximize a positive impact where possible. For example, he stresses the importance of teenagers taking advantage early on in high school by deploying specific root tactics resulting in a lifetime of joy and contentment otherwise not easily obtainable. This is the author’s sixth published book, all of which can be reviewed and purchased by entering his full name at both Barnes and Noble and Amazon. Although five of the six are religiously or humanity focused, one is a fictional novel titled The Master Plan, based on a case he worked while manning a one-man FBI Resident Agency in St. George, Utah. He claims figuring out the ending in advance is at best a highly remote possibility. Having celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary, both husband and wife have finally settled down in Bountiful for the duration. They are enjoying a close family relationship with five happily married daughters and 15 grand and great grandchildren. The author’s admitted shortcoming is spending too much time at his home away from home, the nearby Lakeside Golf Course.
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Three steps for a happier Life in 2021 From USU Extension Services
D
espite the dark, hanging cloud of the coronavirus, there is still much happiness to be had. Though 2021 still holds uncertainty, it can be as good as we make it. USU Extension family life specialist David Schramm’s publication, “Three Steps for a Happier Life,” available at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/extension_curall/1779/, states that following three basic steps can lead to both a happier life and happier relationships. Step 1 - Notice the good in every day – past, present and future. Past: Taking a deep look into the past can often bring up painful, depressing or other uncomfortable emotions. Whatever the feeling attached to these memories, they are the experiences that made you who you are. What did you learn from those experiences? How did they shape
C
you into who you are now? How are you a stronger person because of them? Re-labeling is a powerful tool for finding the good in the past. Take a negative experience, think about the above questions and find the positive in the situation. Forgiving someone who has wronged you can be worth the effort it takes. Try the five-step process for forgiving others, developed by licensed clinical psychologist Everett Worthington. The process uses the acronym REACH: R- Recall the hurt: In order to heal, you need to acknowledge you have been hurt and make the decision to fully forgive. E- Empathize: Try to understand why the person who hurt you did what they did. A- Altruistic gift: Remember a time when you transgressed and were forgiven. C- Commit: Write a note of forgiveness or forgive publicly. H- Hold onto forgiveness: Remind yourself that you decided to forgive;
re-read notes of forgiveness when feeling doubt. Present: One of the best ways to be optimistic about the present is to keep a journal. Writing positive experiences often leads to an increase in overall happiness. At the end of the day, take time to write three things you were grateful for that day or things that went well. This helps keep the mind focused on positivity. Future: Be optimistic about the future. Optimism and hope buffer against depression when negative events occur, and are also related to higher performance at work and better overall physical health. Being optimistic requires courage to face the future, accepting what you can’t change and controlling and/or dismissing the urge to ask, “But what if,” which can cause us to think negatively. Step 2 – Find and use your strengths. We all have quirks and personalities that make us unique and valuable. Recognizing
and using our individual strengths will help us live joyfully, be more productive and continue to progress. One way to identify your strengths is to take a strengths test. There are several free online versions available. Or you could simply ask a trusted friend or family member what they consider to be your personal or professional strengths. Step 3 – Make time for service. Serving others is an important part of a happy life. For many of us, we either think we are too busy to serve, or we fail to think about it at all. However, service doesn’t need to be large to be meaningful. If you are looking for ways to serve, visit www.justserve.org. The site was developed to help people find ways to serve in their community according to the amount of time they have available. Best of success as you envision a better tomorrow and a brighter, happier 2021!
Moore selected for House Armed Services Committee
ongressman Blake Moore (R-UT-01) was recommended by the Republican Steering Committee to serve on the House Armed Services Committee in the 117th Congress. The First District includes Hill Air Force Base. “It is an honor to be selected to serve on the House Armed Services Committee,” said Moore in a release. “I made a promise to get appointed to this important Committee as a freshman member, and I am thrilled to be able to deliver on this commitment for my constituents. The First District’s representation on the Committee is key to ensuring that the tens of thousands of constituents who work at Hill Air Force Base and its several assets have the necessary resources to make vital contributions to our national
defense. I look forward to working with my colleagues to support those in the First District who wake up every day to serve our nation and advocate for our national security interests at large, prioritizing pressing issues such as readiness, funding allocations, and modernization efforts.” “Rep. Blake Moore’s experience in the Indo-Pacific will make him a critical asset to the House Armed Services Committee,” said Ranking Member Mike Rogers (AL-03). “I’m pleased he will continue Utah’s First Congressional District’s representation on the committee, and I’m confident he will be committed to achieving valuable reforms in the armed services community.” Hill Air Force Base is the service’s second largest
base and home to all depot work for the F-35 fighter jets and Intercontinental Ballistic Missile programs. The District also hosts the Ogden Air Logistics Complex and the Utah Test and Training Range, the country’s largest overland restricted airspace for military exercises and testing. The First District has been represented on the House Armed Services Committee since 1987 by the district’s preceding congressmen, Reps. James Hansen and Rob Bishop. The House Armed Services Committee has jurisdiction over the funding and oversight of the United States’ defense policy, military operations, Department of Defense, and portions of the Department of Energy.
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January 29, 2021 | Page 15
SPOTLIGHT ‘Tumbleweeds Films for Kids’ part of Sundance Film Festival PARK CITY—The annual Sundance Film Festival begins in earnest today, Jan. 29 and runs through Wednesday, Feb. 3. It is a much different festival than in years past – all virtual due to the COVID-19 pandemic. That said, there are still plenty of opportunities to enjoy elements of traditional Sundance offerings. By Tom Haraldsen One designed for the whole family is tom.h@davisjournal.com the Utah Film Center’s launch of “Tumbleweeds Films for Kids,” with new movies and workshops carrying uplifting and enlightened messages. It’s part of the Festival Village on Main Street that Sundance is offering this year for live streaming. Utah Film Center’s streaming platform will host new films and workshops releasing at the beginning of each month. The Center will curate and present a diverse selection of new releases and past Tumbleweeds Film Festival favorites that audiences have enjoyed from the longest-running kids film festival in the Intermountain West. Utah Film Center is taking a hiatus from its traditional Tumbleweeds Film Festival which would be celebrating its 10th anniversary this year. Over the years Tumbleweeds Film Festival has grown into a multi-venue, cultural mainstay in Utah. Utah Film Center Executive Director, Patrick Hubley, said in a release that, “Despite the pandemic, we are committed to providing our community with access to high-quality films for young audiences from around the world that will both entertain and illuminate the world around us. Film is a powerful medium that can inspire, unite, spark ideas and honor different perspectives, all things that we believe are essential to our human experience. We look forward to connecting virtually with young audiences and sharing a wealth of remarkable films from around the world.” Utah Film Center Managing Director, Mariah Mellus, said, “In a year where all of our lives have been upended, we look forward to bringing a trusted voice in film curation to young audiences in a consistent and accessible way. To ensure the movies can be a resource for teachers and provide flexibility to families, Utah Film Center is providing longer viewing windows for streaming and workshops that will inspire young audiences to explore, investigate, and dream.” Tickets and passes for Tumbleweeds Films For Kids are available at Utahfilmcenter. org/tumbleweeds. Tumbleweeds Films For Kids available at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival starting January 29 are:
fierce, queer women of color, we follow them as they face the challenge to grow the organization, both pre and post the 2016 election. Age recommendation: 12 years old and up
The Adventures of Thomas and Felix / USA (Director: Micah Barber) – Ten-year-old Thomas has a best friend: Felix the Fox. But his parents want him to make “real friends,” so they send him to summer camp. He hates it. So he and Felix make a midnight escape. Official Selection: 2018 Tumbleweeds Film Festival. Age recommendation: 8 years old and up
Los Bando / Norway (Director: Christian Lo) – Best friends Axel and Grim dream of making musical history with their teen band “Los Bando Immortale.” After receiving an invitation to the Norwegian Rock Championship it now appears anything is possible. The only problem is Axel can’t sing and Grim can’t bear to tell him the truth. They hire Martin (a race car driver) and invite Thilda (a 9-year-old cellist) and set out on a musical road trip to the far Norwegian north. With every passing kilometer, the band grows closer and it becomes clear that they were destined to change rock forever! Or maybe not. Official Selection: 2018 Kristiansand International Children’s Film Festival. Age recommendation: 10 years old and up
We Are The Radical Monarchs / USA (Director: Linda Goldstein Knowlton) – Meet the Radical Monarchs, a group of young girls of color at the front lines of social justice. Set in Oakland, a city with a deep history of social justice movements, the film documents the journey of the group as they earn badges for completing units including being an LGBTQ+ ally, preserving the environment, and disability justice. Started by two
Page 16 | January 29, 2021
The Bears Famous Invasion Of Sicily / France, Italy (Director: Lorenzo Mattotti) – To find his long lost son and food to survive the winter, the great bear king leads his clan down from the mountains and into the world of men. After escaping terrible monsters and defeating an evil duke, the bears and men live together in peace – for a time. Official Selection: 2019 Cannes Film Festival – Un Certain Regard. Age recommendation: 10 years old and up Felix / South Africa (Director: Roberta Durrant) – In this uplifting film from South Africa, 14-year-old Felix Xaba must overcome obstacles at home and school in order to fulfill his dreams. Official Selection: 2014 Tumbleweeds Film Festival. Age recommendation: 10 years old and up H is for Happiness / Australia (Director: John Sheedy) – Based on the successful young adult novel My Life As An Alphabet by Australian author Barry Jonsberg, the film follows Candice Phee – a 12-year-old girl with boundless optimism and a unique view of the world. Set in a small coastal town, it’s about an unflinchingly honest girl’s determination to bring her family back from the brink. Official Selection: 2020 Tumbleweeds Film Festival. Age recommendation: 10 years old and up
Davis Journal
Grammy-winning Mariachi Ensemble to perform Feb. 5 OGDEN—Flor de Toloache, the critically-acclaimed all-female mariachi group, will perform their signature blend of progressive and traditional mariachi music at a virtual concert hosted by Weber State University’s Lindquist College of Arts & Humanities on Friday, Feb. 5, at 7 p.m. Tickets to the virtual event are free to the public and can be reserved at weber.edu/ artscalendar. The event will also be streamed to the Lindquist College of Arts & Humanities Facebook page. Expected to last 45 minutes, the bilingual performance is the feature event of the Browning Presents! series for spring of 2021. “In these difficult times, a mariachi performance will be like medicine to our souls to embrace beautiful music and a taste of Mexican culture,” says Luis Lopez, Director of WSU’s Community Engagement Center. “I am thrilled and looking forward to the performance of the highly renowned mariachi band Flor de Toloache.” Flor de Toloache is known internationally for the group’s powerful performance energy, intricate vocal runs and clever instrumental arrangements. The group won a Latin Grammy award in 2017 for “Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album” and is referred to as New York City’s “First and Only All-Female Mariachi Group.” While working to preserve centuries-old traditions of mariachi, their fusion of the traditional and the modern pushes the boundaries of the genre and brings mariachi music to new audiences. In addition to touring across the globe to sold-out audiences, Las Flores have collaborated with artists such as John Legend, Miguel and Alex Cuba. “As a trumpet player and fan of mariachi music, I am so excited for this performance,” says Dr. Deborah Uman, Dean of Lindquist College of Arts & Humanities. “Flor de Toloache is breaking barriers and bringing people together through their amazing music. ¡Estoy tan emocionada!” Reserve tickets at https://bit.ly/2LNq43l
Photo by Piero F. Giunti
PROTECT What Matters MOST!
Viewmont presents ‘Peter Pan’ BOUNTIFUL—Come fly with Peter and the gang as Viewmont’s Performing Arts Department presents the timeless classic “Peter Pan.” Follow Wendy, John and Michael Darling as Peter takes them on an adventure to Neverland in this 1954 musical. Performances are Jan. 29 at 7 p.m., Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, in person seating is limited and masks are required. Tickets must be purchased in advance at goviewmont.com/ event-tickets for in person seating or streaming.
FLOR DE TOLOACHE will perform on Feb. 5 in a virtual concert.
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January 29, 2021 | Page 17
How to prevent the pandemic from spoiling your retirement By Albert Lalonde Financial Planner
T
he pandemic has brought the possibility that some older workers will have to retire sooner than they planned. One factor is that people 65 and above are considered to be among the highest-risk groups for severe illness from COVID-19. Thus, as the economy opens back up, baby boomers in particular are thinking twice about returning to office environments that could expose them to an increased risk of contracting the disease. And while in some cases retirement decisions will be voluntary, retirement may be essentially decided for some older workers due to jobs being eliminated as struggling companies restructure. One report showed retirements of people from 50 to 65 and over have surged because of the pandemic. Medicare eligibility starting at age 65 and full Social Security benefits soon thereafter become economic incentives. But as we know, it takes a lot more than government aid to get us through the retirement years. And for older workers who planned to work
long enough to collect full Social Security benefits but instead retire earlier, that could have permanent financial consequences. Filing at the earliest age of 62 will get the retiree only 75% of their annual full benefit. Whereas every year you delay filing for Social Security past full retirement age brings an additional 8% until you turn 70. People often keep working as long as they can so they can continue to add to their retirement savings while also benefiting from employer-subsidized health insurance. Many older workers from the 40s on up think they will need to work longer because of the current economic crisis. But due to the pandemic, we seem to have less control over length-of-career considerations than ever before. And because of that, it ups the ante on taking care of your retirement funds in advance of retirement, and knowing ways to grow them and balance the risk to them. When trying to figure out how to protect your retirement portfolio in the uncertain months ahead, remember that sometimes, trying to save yourself from future market volatility can result in major investing mistakes. Here are some examples to avoid during this recession: • Being too conservative. Finding
a foothold for financial stability is on many people’s minds given these nervous times, but stability can be taken a bit too far. For example, focusing almost exclusively on fixed-income investments limits your growth potential. They won’t match the growth of equities when the economy rebounds. One rule of thumb: the majority of those not yet retired should put at least half of their portfolios in equities, and the younger one is, the higher the percentage of equities. You can reduce risk and achieve stability by improving the quality of your equities, such as those with well-regarded management and consistent customers, and those that have paid dividends over a long period. • Ceasing to invest. While some companies have paused matching employee 401(k) programs due to the pandemic, it’s not out of the question that they’ll one day resume when a recovery ensues. But no saving plus no investing equals putting yourself much further behind for retirement. If you can afford to contribute to an IRA or 401(k) during the recession, do it. Suspending your investing because of concerns that your positions will lose value is a back-sliding strategy that can bite you. As the economy climbs back,
share prices increase, but if you sat on cash while waiting for a recovery, you won’t benefit from the upswing. And later on you’ll pay higher prices for those shares, when you could have gotten them for less. • Trying to time the market. Basing investment decisions on current market conditions is tricky. Some people are making those kinds of decisions, such as selling off or pausing contributions, to protect themselves from future market declines. But for example, when deciding to liquidate, you later may have to decide when to reinvest. Will that timing always be good? No. Even professional fund managers have difficulty timing the market. So it’s better to remember that you got into the stock market in the first place because, over long periods, history shows it often trends up. Don’t react to what’s happening today. Stick to a consistent schedule of investing. And remember: long-term growth helps fund your retirement . Albert Lalonde, a financial planner and investment advisor representative, is the founder of Kaizen Financial Group (www.kaizenfinancialgroup. com).
Utah sees largest increase in telework among Mountain States By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
I
t probably comes as no surprise that more people worked from home during the past year than ever before, with quarantines in place and many places of work shut down or going out of business. A new report from the Utah Foundation shows that Utah saw the largest increase in that telework number of employees. The report, called The Way Home: The Shift to Telework and its Air Quality Ramifications, focuses on how remote work affected Utah’s air quality, and lessons learned from the year of COVID-19. It is the second installment in Utah Foundation’s Utah Telework Series. Among the findings of the new report: • Travel to and from work may account for nearly one-third of all passenger vehicle miles traveled. • In Utah, over half of households have seen at least one person shift toward remote work – the largest increase among Mountain States.
Page 18 | January 29, 2021
• Air quality had initially improved during the 2020 economic shutdown due to a decrease in automobile traffic. However, Utah’s traffic has returned. The net impact on air quality remains to be seen. • The expansion of remote work will remain in place to some degree beyond the end of the pandemic as employers and employees find that the benefits in some work arenas outweigh the drawbacks. However, some employers express concerns around collaboration, creativity and burnout. • Some employees see telework arrangements as a means of obtaining more affordable housing in lessdense or even rural surroundings. • Telework would benefit air quality to some degree. However, an increase in non-commute driving might negate some potential air quality improvements. • A long-term decrease in traffic from remote work could simply entice other drivers to make longer and more frequent trips – re-absorbing capacity on Utah’s major roadways. However, remote work could be a cheaper approach to removing traffic from roadways than other strategies.
•A targeted push for periodic remote work – coinciding with periods of poor air quality – would produce improvements in emissions to counter the particulate matter during winter inversions and ozone smog during hot summer days. In a release, Utah Foundation President Peter Reichard says that, while many employers and employees will return to traditional work settings, telework will retain a significant new role in work arrangements. “As with other strategies that take traffic off the road, telework can help ease congestion and improve air quality,” Reichard said. “With employers’ newfound capacity to implement remote working, Utah will have expanded opportunities to harness telework to reduce traffic, targeting periods with bad air.” The Way Home: The Shift to Telework and its Air Quality Ramifications is available on the Utah Foundation website at www.utahfoundation.org. The first installment in the series, Work Away from Work: The Challenges and Promise of Teleworking, can also be found at utahfoundation.org.
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Darts lose first region game; Farmington stays on top By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
O
ne streak ended last week, but another one continued for local boys basketball teams. The Davis Darts slipped up, dropping their first region contest of the season. Meanwhile, Farmington moved to 3-0 in Region 5, keeping a lead after its second week of region games.
Davis
Entering its Jan. 22 home game with Layton, Davis had been on a roll. The Darts were 4-0 in Region 1 and 10-3 overall, winners of five straight games (four of which were by at least 11 points). That all changed in a disappointing 54-51 overtime loss to the Lancers. Davis was up 41-37 after three quarters but found itself deadlocked after regulation. Davis held Layton to five points in overtime but managed just two points in the extra session. The Darts struggled from the field, hitting just 18 of 49 shots on the evening. Rex Sunderland put together a nice individual performance, scoring 15 points, grabbing six rebounds, dishing out five assists and collecting three steals. Colby Sims and Austin Frasure each had 11 points. The setback came three days after Davis thrashed Clearfield 69-25. The game featured both efficient offense and lockdown defense from the Darts. Davis surrendered just 12 points after three quarters while building a 44-point lead heading into the fourth. Chance Trujillo led the team with 16 points, while Frasure had 11. Plenty of players saw action in the blowout, as 12 Darts got into the scoring column. Sunderland had six steals to go with five rebounds, five assists and six points. Davis began this week a game behind Layton in the Region 1 standings. The Darts were back in action on Tuesday at Northridge and host Weber on Friday.
Farmington
The Phoenix played just one game last week but made the most of the opportunity in going to 3-0 in Region 5. The 9-6 Phoenix were 68-61 winners over Box Elder on Jan. 22. It was the fourth-straight win for Farmington. Please see HOOPS: pg. 22
DavisJ ournal.com
CAN’T BARE TO LOOK: Bountiful’s Robert Whaley (35) fears the incoming defense of Viewmont’s Will Schultz (32). The Braves had nothing to worry about beating the Vikings 56-42. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
January 29, 2021 | Page 19
Farmington girls basketball remains undefeated in region play
SHOCK THERAPY: The quick defensive hand of Bountiful’s Emrie Satuala, in white, surprises Viewmont’s Kalee Smith (left) and Grace MacKay in the Braves’ win.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis, Bountiful and Farmington picked up region wins last week while Viewmont and Woods Cross each lost their one region matchup
Farmington
Farmington defeated Box Elder 71-40 Jan. 22, coming out strong to go up eight after the first quarter and 20 with two quarters to go. A 31-point second half sealed the deal in the 31-point win. Valerie Kunzler had 19 points and Delaney Baker added 18 – to go with 10 rebounds – for the Phoenix. Eight other players scored including Amber Beddes (11 points), Haley McFarland (six), Abigail Ferrell (six), Courtney Christiansen (four), Talin Stimpson (two), Marissa Marchant (two), Carly Warenski (one) and Madison Hauck (one). Farmington’s 3-0 start in region play adds to their overall 10-1 mark.
Davis
Davis defeated Clearfield 60-35 Jan. 19. The Darts went up big early, leading 33-16 by halftime. A 27-point half completed the rout. “Clearfield is a scrappy aggressive team so we had to play smart fundamental basketball,” head coach Anne Jones said. “We were able to get some momentum going into halftime with a 19-point second quarter and then came out and continued with some tough defense which always helps us on offense.” Kylee Mabry scored 22 points to lead Davis while Kendra Kitchen (12 points) and Taylor Leavitt (11) also had double figures. “They all played especially well for us,” Jones said. Callie Tolman (seven points), Phoebe Arnold (six) and Morgan Burnett (two) rounded out the scoring. Against Layton Jan. 22, the Darts won 58-45. Davis found themselves down early and then 21-18 at half. A 40-point second half – to the Lancers’ 24 points – proved to be the difference in the game. “We didn’t play very well in the first quarter and came out a little flat,” Jones said. “But we had some stops on defense and some great contributions off the bench, especially Morgan. It was a fun atmosphere with a lot of intensity and we were able to play some really fun team basketball.” Mabry bested her 22-point effort with a monster 30-point game this time around.
Page 20 | January 29, 2021
“Kylee was on fire and played an extremely great game on both ends of the floor,” Jones said. “Kendra was in foul trouble the first half, but had a great second half where she was able to control the boards and get a lot of rebounds for us.” Tolman (nine points), Kitchen (seven), Arnold (five), Leavitt (four) and Burnett (three) also contributed offensively. The Darts improved to 4-2 in Region 1 and 8-4 overall.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Viewmont 61-52 Jan 22. The Braves went up six after the first quarter and then 11 by the break. The teams played evenly in the second half as Bountiful hung on for the nine-point win. “It was what you’d expect out of a game between two Bountiful teams,” head coach Joel Burton said. “It was hard fought with momentum swings throughout. Claire Cook did a great job for us off of the bench rebounding and with defense.” Emrie Satuala and Jordyn Harvey led the way with 16 points each while Lizzy McConkie also recorded double figures with 10 points. Cook (six), Evi Chism (five), Esther Broom (four), Riley Jonson (two) and Hailey Fouts (two) also scored. The Braves are now 2-1 in Region 5’s standings with a 10-4 season record.
Viewmont
Viewmont came out strong in the second half
against Bountiful to cut the Braves’ lead to eight after three quarters. A 20-point fourth quarter effort wasn’t enough in the loss. “We played with great intensity and effort, but their length made a difference,” head coach Roger Farnsworth said. Grace Mackay had 16 points for the Vikings with Emma Lindsey (10 points), Lauren Weir (nine), Kalee Smith (six) and Kaisley Larsen (three) also on the board. With Viewmont’s first region loss, the Vikings are now 2-1 in league play with a 10-5 mark overall.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross is still looking for its first region win of the season after a 39-34 loss to Bonneville Jan. 22. The Wildcats struggled to score in double digits through the first three quarters – finding themselves down 37-19 heading into the final quarter. In the fourth, Woods Cross outscored the Lakers 15 to 2, coming up just short in the end. “We competed really hard,” head coach David Simon said. “We got down, but fought back to give ourselves a chance in the fourth quarter.” Annie Michaelis led the Wildcats with 12 points with Emily Muhlestein (nine points), Sofia Mokofisi (six), Kenna Cowley (five) and Macy Richards (two) scoring as well. Woods Cross is 0-3 in Region Five and 5-6 for the year.
Davis Journal
America’s new sports sensation: Cornhole By Carmen Vasquez For the Davis Journal
W
hen Chad Littlewood of Clinton City opened his small cornhole business, Allcornhole, in 2014, he had no idea this backyard game would turn into a professional sport. But cornhole is changing the competitive world with two boards and eight bags. It’s an activity commonly seen at tailgating parties and barbecues. In recent years, cornhole has also become a legitimate sport with professional players and live tournaments on ESPN. Cornhole starts with two rectangular boards with a hole centered near the top, tilted at an angle and set 27 feet apart. Players take turns throwing four 1-pound resin-filled bags until one of the players reaches 21. The American Cornhole League, which established the official rules of the sport all over the world, has a simple motto: “Anyone can play and anyone can win.” Winning can pay off. The ACL
Frank Modlin, a professional cornhole player, has helped lead the sport to record growth and popularity. Courtesy photo
sponsors tournaments from North Carolina to California and awards points that qualify players to be in national ACL rankings. The ACL pays professional players at the end of the season, and the
total payout per season can be up to $1 million. “Anyone can play this game and get good at it,” said Hooper resident Shane Kearsley, regional director of
ACL who started Northern Utah Cornhole, a local league, in 2018. Kearsley describes Northern Utah as a competPlease see CORNHOLE: pg. 22
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January 29, 2021 | Page 21
CORNHOLE: Continued from pg. 21
FRIDAY NIGHT CRASH: The basketball gets ejected from the collision between Bountiful’s Wyatt Smith (dark jersey) with Viewmont’s Will Schultz. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
HOOPS: Continued from pg. 19
The Phoenix got off to a quick 19-8 start in the first quarter before settling for a 32-26 halftime advantage. Thanks to a 17-11 third quarter, Farmington was able to get some breathing room entering the final six minutes. The duo of Collin Chandler and Truman Hendry was potent for Farmington. Chandler has done a lot of damage this season, and this game was no exception. The senior had 24 points, four rebounds and four assists. But Hendry was no less serviceable, adding 22 points and a team-high eight rebounds. It was a season-high in scoring for the junior. This week is an important one for Farmington. The Phoenix hosted Viewmont on Wednesday and then travel to Bonneville on Friday to
Page 22 | January 29, 2021
play the Lakers, which entered this week just a game behind Farmington in the standings.
Other action
Woods Cross fell to Bonneville 60-59 on Jan. 22. That put the Wildcats’ record at 9-5 overall and 1-2 in Region 5. Woods Cross plays at Bountiful on Wednesday and hosts Viewmont on Friday. Viewmont, meanwhile, began this week at 1-2 in Region 5 and 7-8 overall. The Vikings lost to Bountiful 56-42 despite 10 points and six rebounds from Radek Pulsipher. For Bountiful, Henry Smith was the game’s star. He poured in 23 points and hauled in nine rebounds. He had 21 of his points on seven three-pointers.
itive cornhole league that has been formed to bring new people together in order to help grow the sport in Utah and help everyone play more competitively. Kearsley competes regularly and placed first with his partner, Jim McKinnon, during a tournament on Oct. 4. “The hardest part of throwing in big tournaments is keeping your head in the game and not letting nerves dictate how you throw the bags and have fun doing it,” he said. Frank Modlin, of North Carolina, is considered a professional cornhole player by the ACL. He competed in sports all his life but likes the competitive side of cornhole without the physical aspect that other sports bring. Modlin has said that the best part of being a “pro” player is the different opportunities, such as being able to travel, meet new people and being seen as a “famous” person. “I have people looking at me in a different light, and if it wasn’t for cornhole, they would have never seen me in that same light,” Modlin said. Being on live television is no joke, and Modlin knows that very well. Being on stage in front of a live audience and on live television is hard to ignore. “Once the game starts, you dive in and tune everything and everyone out,” he said.
Modlin and Allcornhole, now among the largest seller of cornhole bags and boards in the country, have collaborated to create the most popular bag among the cornhole community: the Gamechangers. Gamechangers, according to professional cornhole players such as Modlin, live up to their name and continue to impact the performance of players while improving their throwing skills. “It gives me a great sense of pride knowing that we are providing a quality product that people really enjoy using,” Littlewood said. Littlewood hopes to be the largest cornhole company in the USA by 2023. Kearsley has also been invited to be on a brand-new ACL director/player committee. Learn more online at https://www. iplaycornhole.com/
Athletes of the Week
Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athlete of the week is Bountiful basketball player Henry Smith, who scored 23 points (including seven three-pointers) nine rebounds and four assists in a win over Viewmont. Other male nominees were basketball players Austin Frasure of Davis, Truman Hendry of Farmington, Keegan Phung of Woods Cross and Radek Pulsipher of Viewmont. Our female athlete of the week is Davis basketball player Kylee Mabry, who scored a total of 52 points in victories over Clearfield and Layton last week. Other female nominees were basketball players Emrie Satuala and Jordyn Harvey of Bountiful, Grace Mackay of Viewmont, Annie Michaelis of Woods Cross and Delaney Baker of Farmington. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES
Davis Journal
Marriage Celebration 2021 on Feb. 19
L
earn how to create a marriage filled with greater connection, fulfillment, and fun by attending the virtual Utah Marriage Celebration, an online date night for individuals and couples who want to prepare for or strengthen their marriage. It’s set for Friday, Feb. 19, with bonus recorded workshops beginning at 4 p.m. Then, from 6-9:30 p.m., live workshops will be presented with the keynote speaker, Morgan Cutilip, and
capnote speaker Dr. Dave Schramm will finish the evening. Registration is underway now at www.marriagecelebration2021. eventbrite.com, or by calling 1-801399-8207. Early registration is $10 per couple through Jan. 31. Tickets purchased after Jan. 31 will be $15 per couple. For more information, visit www. relationships.usu.edu.
OBITUARIES Lesa Lee Thompson Gardner
Charlotte Farnsworth Loveless
Superman’s daughter has gone to rest beside the still water. Lesa Lee (Thompson) Gardner, 64, of Provo, UT, passed away peacefully in the early morning of January 25, 2021 with her family by her side. She was born to Paul and Shirley Thompson, November 7, 1956, in Logan, Utah. Lesa graduated from Sky View High School in 1975. After several brief moves, she settled down in Provo, Utah to raise her family. Lesa is survived by her two children:, Suzanna (Brian) Cheney, of Provo, UT; and Nathanael (Ambra) Gardner, of Roanoke, TX. She is also survived by eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Lesa was preceded in death by her parents and brother, Brian. Lesa always kept her family as her #1 priority. Whether as a sister, mother, grandmother or great-grandmother, Lesa was dedicated to selflessly support those around her. Because of this, many of her friends became as close to her as family members. Nothing brought her more joy than spending time with her family, especially when that included attending Sawyer Brown concerts, seeing a play or musical, or going out to After a private viewing ceremony with her family, the burial will take place at 1 p.m. at the Logan City Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Lindquist’s Ogden Mortuary. To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Lesa Lee Thompson Gardner, please visit our floral store. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, https://www.lindquistmortuary.com
Charlotte Farnsworth Loveless was born January 21, 1946 and passed away on January 23, 2021 at the age of 75 years old. She passed away peacefully at the care center after a long struggle with dementia. She was born in Culver City, California. As a teen she moved to Salt Lake City with her family. She attended Olympus High School and graduated from Skyline High School in 1963. She attended the University of Utah and Brigham Young University where she met her husband Gordon Loveless. They married on August 10, 1967 in the Salt Lake Temple. She enjoyed sewing, reading, crafting, and making newborn quilts for family and friends. She could always be seen with a smile on her face and an infectious laugh to accompany it. She enjoyed being around her family liked to wear the birthstones of her children. She enjoyed traveling with her family, friends, and relatives. It could be said that she just enjoyed being around people and making them laugh. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and enjoyed her many calling throughout the years. She was preceded in death by her father and mother, Norman and Emma Farnsworth, brother Bob Farnsworth, children Emma Marion, Sherman Norm, Jennifer Loveless Hilton, and grandson Alec Whitney Hilton. She is survived by her husband Gordon Loveless and sisters Marilynn Farnsworth Webb, Helen Farnsworth Paxton, and brothers, Gary Farnsworth, Briant Farnsworth, and Paul Farnsworth, her children Amy Loveless, Eric Loveless (Adriana) and Andrew Loveless (Jean), and her nine grandchildren and one great-grandson. A special thanks to the South Ogden Post Acute Center for their special love and care for Charlotte during her several years under their care. Graveside services will be held Friday, January 29, 2021 at 11 a.m. at the Payson City Cemetery, 400 N. 800 E. St, Payson. A visitation will be held Friday from 10 to 10:30 a.m. at the Payson Mountain View Stake Center, 75 So. 600 E., Payson. Services entrusted to Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Road. To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Charlotte (Farnsworth) Loveless, please visit our floral store. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, https://www.lindquistmortuary.com
November 7, 1956 - January 25, 2021
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
DavisJ ournal.com
January 21, 1946 - January 23, 2021
January 29, 2021 | Page 23
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 8
In David Wiesner’s book Art & Max, two lizards have a crazy adventure of drawing and painting each other. Draw a picture of your best friend in the space below, and use lots of colors to create some wild art!
David Wiesner has illustrated more than 20 award-winning books and has won the Caldecott Medal three times. Many of his books have no words but the highly creative illustrations spark the imagination and take readers on amazing adventures. Can you number these David Wiesner books in alphabetical order? I Got It!
Tuesdays
Mr. Wuffles
Free Fall
Flotsam
Q: Is the story Hurricane based on your childhood? Did you have a cat named Hannibal?
Q: After reading Sector 7, I wanted to know if you grew up in New York City?
A: Yes, Hurricane is the only one of my stories that actually happened to me. Playing on that tree was the best! I had a cat, but her name was Fuzzy (really). I changed the name to fit in with the adventuring nature of the kids.
A: I grew up in New Jersey, not too far from New York. I really enjoyed going into the city. I loved the architecture—especially the Empire State Building. It was great to be able to use it in my story. I designed the Sector 7 factory in the sky by looking at a lot of New York City buildings. I then created a place with bits of many of them all together.
To make the pictures, I used old photos of my house, cat, yard, bedroom, etc. for reference. So, what you see in the book is where I lived and grew up. The kids are not me or my brother, although I used our names. I used the kids of some friends as my models.
Q: Why do you draw fish in many of your stories? Is it your favorite animal? A: I don’t have any fish for pets. I like the way fish look and I like to draw and paint them. They appeal to me visually. They are very strange and fantastical looking, so I use them a lot when I make pictures and stories.
Q: How do you come up with the ideas for your picture books?
Q: Why do Tuesday and Sector 7 have very few words and almost all pictures? A: A wordless book offers a different kind of an experience from one with text, for both the author and the reader. There is no author’s voice telling the story. Each viewer reads the book in his or her own way. The reader is an integral part of the storytelling process. As a result, there are as many versions of Tuesday, Sector 7, Free Fall, and Mr. Wuffles, as there are readers. As the author of a wordless book, I don’t have to concern myself about whether the reader’s interpretation of each and every detail is the same as mine. My own view has no more, and no less, validity than that of any other viewer.
A: Tuesday came about because I was asked to create a painting for the cover of a magazine for kids. I was told that I could do whatever I wanted, but they let me know that there were a lot of articles about frogs in this issue. Frogs are very cool looking— soft, round, lumpy, and really goofy-looking. I wanted to draw them.
For the cover, I showed a group of frogs rising up out of a swamp, heading off to some kind of mischief. I liked the frogs as characters. They had distinct personalities. I wondered what happened before and after this scene. I then began to create the story that would become my book Tuesday.
Page 24 | January 29, 2021
S P D R O H T U A A
W O R D S U F R S S
F T A K E R I S T E
U N W S O R S M O L Z I D G A I H G R F Z A S I N C I T Y F
Y P A T L A D E M U
I W I E S N E R O W
N T T O C E D L A C
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Picture This
Find a photo in the newspaper. Write about what you think happened before the photo was taken and what might have happened after. Read the story to see if you were right.
I got out my sketchbook and began to draw frogs. I then drew one on a lily pad. The shape they made together, the round blob of the frog on top of the circular, saucer-like bottom, made me think of something else that had the same shape—a flying saucer. And then I thought, “why not make the frog and lily pad fly around, like a flying saucer?”
HURRICANE CALDECOTT WIESNER TUESDAY WUFFLES AUTHOR FROGS WORDS FUZZY MEDAL STORY PAINT FISH DRAW CITY
Q: What is your favorite movie and what makes it your favorite? A: 2001: A Space Odyssey is my favorite movie. It is a very complex story and it is told almost entirely with images. I learned a lot about telling stories visually from that movie.
Kid Scoop thanks David Wiesner and the students at Bahia Vista Elementary School in San Rafael, CA who came up with these great questions for Mr. Wiesner.
Picture Story Cut out a photo from today’s newspaper. Cut out the photo only—no caption or words. Glue the photo to a piece of paper and then make up and write a story to go with the photo. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple, written directions.
Standards Link: Writing Applications: Students write phrases that describe concepts.
Send your story to:
How do you earn money? Do you do chores? What kind of jobs do you do?
Deadline: February 21 Published: Week of Mar. 21 Please include your school and grade.
Davis Journal
LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE Aspen Springs Storage & RV 159 N. 1250 W. Centerville, Ut 84014. Unit 466-Makele Crist, Unit 266-James Alvalle. These units listed will be put to auction and/or otherwise disposed of on February 13, 2021 at 10 am. J-01-008
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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January 29, 2021 | Page 25
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Tips to avoid common winter weather scams
s we head past the holidays and into the heart of winter, the Better Business Bureau is advising people to stay alert for seasonal scams that often hit during the colder months. “We typically see an increase in a few different scams in winter: home improvement, snow removal, furnace inspections, and utility imposters,” said Jane Rupp, President and CEO of BBB Serving Northern Nevada and Utah. These scams are commonly doorto-door solicitations. With COVID-19 restrictions keeping more people at home, scammers have an opportunity to take advantage of more consumers. The trick with avoiding nearly all types of scams is not falling for high pressure situations, and taking the time to think and research your options. Look up reputable businesses on BBB.org. If you have been scammed, report it to BBB’s ScamTracker, a service used by media and law enforcement to track local scams. You can help prevent others from being taken advantage of too. Home Improvement Scams Home improvement scams abound
after major weather events. Big snowfalls or ice storms can cause damage to your homes that require professionals to fix. With the threat of more snow, ice, and the cold, homeowners feel pressure to repair the damage quickly. But, too much of a rush can leave you open to scams. In these types of scams, you may get a knock on your door and hear a pitch from someone claiming they can fix the winter storm damage for cheap. Often, they claim to have worked on another house in the neighborhood and have leftover materials. While not all “storm-chaser” contractors are a scam, in general be wary of insistent home contractors that contact you first after a big snow or ice storm. “Say no to cash-only deals, high pressure sales tactics, and high upfront payments. Ask for references. Get a contract
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– no handshake deals,” Rupp continued. Additionally, you should work with businesses who can show proper identification, licensing, and insurance. You can call or look up the information on the state licensing department (DOPL) website. Confirm the contractor will get the right permits to do the work and know what you will be responsible for. Snow Removal Scams Shoveling or salting it every time it snows can be exhausting, especially if you're older, have injuries, or other conditions that make it hard to move around. There are a lot of snow removal contractors who offer to do the work for you, but there are some red flags that may indicate a scam. BBB recommends getting more than one estimate, ideally at least three, before deciding. “But remember, the lowest price isn’t always the best deal. If it seems too good to be true, you need more research,” said Rupp. “Again, asking for references and then following up with them is a great way to verify that the person does what they say.” While searching for a snow removal service, it’s important to request a written contract. Have someone come inspect and make notes about your property so there are no surprises. Understand cancellation fees and any extra charges, like sidewalks or porches, that might apply. Most snow removal contracts take two forms: pay-per-plowing or pay-perseason. If you’re expected to pay all upfront, consider it a red flag. Most reputable snow removal services ask pay-per-season contracts to pay once at the beginning, middle and end of the season. Furnace Inspection Scams The Better Business Bureau has reports of scammers going door-to-door offering furnace inspection. These scammers try to scare you into letting them
inspect your furnace and pay a large sum to unnecessarily fix it. They might say your furnace needs to be repaired or replaced, when in reality it doesn’t. In particularly alarming approaches, these scammers have been known to try and scare you with warnings that your system is leaking dangerous gases that could explode or poison those inside the house. “Obviously, this could be very convincing. However, you need to stay calm and think critically. Get a second opinion. If you decide there is work to be done, your responsibility becomes hiring a competent contractor with a good reputation for dependable, reasonably priced work,” Rupp advised. BBB recommends getting multiple bids in writing, and to compare more than just cost. Ask each contractor how they arrived at recommending certain work be done. In addition, check the warranty on your system to see if you can get any repairs or replacements covered. Many come with long-term warranties. Utility Imposter Scams In this con, scammers impersonate water, electric, and gas company representatives. They threaten residents and business owners with deactivation of service if they don't pay up immediately. “As you can imagine, scammers have more pull threatening to shut off your heater when it’s freezing outside,” said Rupp. These imposters will pressure you to pay immediately, and may try to intimidate you. They may also ask for payment through debit cards or wire transfer only, which is another red flag. Your real utility company will accept a check or credit card. They may call your phone or knock on your door, claiming to be from the local gas company. Some even have plausible work uniforms and convincing paperwork. If such a person shows up, don’t let them in. If they call you and you feel pressured to do something immediately, hang up. In either case, call your utility company separately, using the number on your bills or on the legitimate website. If your account is past-due, pay through them. Never give your personal or banking information to unverified or unsolicited people. Never allow anyone into your home unless you have scheduled an appointment. Ask for proper identification before letting them enter. l
Davis Journal
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January 29, 2021 | Page 27
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Can Johnny Galecki really play the cello like his character on “The Big Bang Theory�?
A: For a show about scientists, the characters on “The Big Bang Theory� were all pretty artistic. Of course, the actors are artists first — they just play scientists on TV (with the exception of Mayim Bialik, who actually has a PhD in neuroscience), so it’s not that surprising that they all actually know how to FRIDAY PRIMETIME 30 .879 .79; .6/ .8(' .8(1 .678 .-== .83; .31= .8:% .%<8 $ ( $0& ',6& ',61 (631 )5(( ); +%2 /,)( 1,&. 3$507 3/(; 5227 6+2: 67$5= 717 86$ :7%6
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play their instruments, Johnny Galecki included. Galecki, who starred on the show as Leonard, has been playing the cello since he was very young. He has, of course, been acting since he was very young as well — he was just 12 when he appeared in his first screen role (a 1987 NBC telefilm called “Time Out for Dad�) — but it hasn’t always been easy. According to CBS, he once had to sell his cello to pay bills (though he’s since bought a new one with all that “Big Bang Theory� money). But Galecki’s cello skills aren’t even the most impressive musical accomplishment on the show. That honor goes to Jim Parsons, whose character, Sheldon, plays the theremin on the show. Parsons actually learned it him-
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Page 28 | January 29, 2021
self specifically for the role. That’s He said he had just finished writing pretty impressive given that the there- his script when production on the other min is known as one of the most diffi- movie, “Olympus Has Fallen,� was cult instruments to learn. announced. He considered just throwing his own script in the trash, but his agent told him to shop it around anyQ: Is it a little bit coincidental that way. Sony bought it the day they two similar films — “White House received it and rushed it through proDown� and “Olympus Has Fallen� — duction, presumably hoping to beat both came out in the same year? “Olympus Has Fallen� to theaters. A: There’s no denying that it’s coinciSo what we’re left with is the idea dental, but, incredibly, it may really have that the existence of these two nearly been only that. identical scripts was actually a coinciIt’s tempting to assume there’s some dence, but the fact that they were prokind of corporate espionage or, in this duced and released months apart was case, political conspiracy at play when not. two movies about an attack on the White House are released just weeks apart. But Have a question? Email us at “White House Down� screenwriter James questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include Vanderbilt insists it really was a coinciyour name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. dence. SATURDAY MORNING $0 $0
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday All Rise
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
up in a Brooklyn neighborhood. It follows Troy as she learns life lesson from the various eccentric members of her family and community. Alfre Woodard also stars.
Judge Carmichael (Simone Missick) grants a jury a field trip to a crime scene Young Sheldon in this rebroadcast. However, when the (2) KUTV 7 p.m. excursion takes a dramatic turn, she Sheldon (Iain Armitage) and Missy must decide whether or not the field (Raegan Revord) play an intense game trip helped the defendant. of Dungeons and Dragons with Dale The Investigation (Craig T. Nelson) and Meemaw (Annie HBO 8 p.m. Potts) in this rebroadcast. Meanwhile, Tune in for the premiere of this Georgie (Montana Jordan) and his girlScandinavian drama following the realfriend worry she might be pregnant. life murder investigation of Swedish journalist Kim Wall. Her death on a Friday homemade submarine became one of Fantastic Beasts and Where to the most notorious cases in the history Find Them of Danish media. Søren Malling stars.
Tuesday
Prodigal Son
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Dr. Martin Whitly (Michael Sheen) is over the moon that he will be sharing territory with the NYPD after a murder takes place at the Claremont Psychiatric in this new episode as it will provide him with direct access to all of Malcolm’s (Tom Payne) cases.
Nurses
(5) KSL 9 p.m.
In this new episode, Grace (Tiera Skovbye) gets targeted by a prank-loving patient who inspires everyone to have some fun, but their caper ends up causing secrets to be spilled. Natasha Calis and Jordan Johnson-Hinds also star in this medical drama.
Wednesday
USA 6:05 p.m.
Eddie Redmayne stars as Newt Scamander in this prequel to J.K. Rowling’s beloved Harry Potter novel series. Newt travels from England to New York in 1926 to research magical creatures, but a muggle accidentally releases some of his beasts into the city.
The Blacklist (5) KSL 7 p.m.
James Spader stars as Raymond “Red” Reddington in this hit drama, a former career criminal who now helps the FBI track down dangerous law breakers. Meanwhile, FBI agent Elizabeth Keen (Megan Boone) tries to unlock the secrets of Reddington’s past.
Real Time With Bill Maher HBO 8 p.m.
Tune in for a new episode of this discussion series’ 19th season. Host Bill Maher adopts AMC 7 a.m. This somewhat controversial, critically the tagline “You can’t cancel the truth,” continuing with his acclaimed film chronicles the decadelong hunt for al-Qaeda leader Osama bin famously eclectic roundtable discussions in an attempt to wade Laden (played by Ricky Sekhon) after through an abundance of news. the events of 9/11. Jessica Chastain, Jason Clarke, James Gandolfini and Joel Saturday Edgerton star.
Zero Dark Thirty
Name That Tune
Flipping Vegas
Filmed in Australia, American expats compete to do just as the title says in this fun game show hosted by Jane Krakowski. Contestants name songs as quickly as they possibly can to win big prizes. Randy Jackson serves as the series’ music producer.
Scott has high hopes when he purchases 11 unfinished villas in an upscale neighborhood with the intention of flipping all 11 of them
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Thursday Crooklyn
SHOW 2:55 p.m.
This colorful Spike Lee film stars Zelda Harris as Troy, a 9-year-old girl growing
DavisJ ournal.com
A&E 7 a.m.
within 45 days. It’s a huge gamble, and it isn’t long before Scott and his team run into some unexpected roadblocks.
The Bourne Ultimatum Whitney Houston & Bobbi Kristina: Didn’t We Almost Have It All LIFE 6 p.m.
Take an in-depth look at the tragically parallel lives of music icon Whitney Houston and her daughter Bobbi Kristina in this premiering documentary. Criticised by the media and living in the shadow of famous mothers, their lives both end prematurely.
True History of the Kelly Gang SHOW 7 p.m.
George MacKay stars in this Kangaroo Western as Ned Kelly, a bushranger and outlaw whose gang fled authorities in the 1870s. The film is based on the novel of the same name by Shaun Grant, and is a fictionalized account of the real Kelly Gang’s exploits.
Sunday Hockey
(5) KSL 10 a.m.
Head coach Alain Vigneault and his Philadelphia Flyers head to Capital One Arena in Washington, D.C., looking to take a win from Peter Laviolette’s Washington Capitals. Watch for plays from team captains Alexander Ovechkin and Claude Giroux.
The Equalizer (2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Queen Latifah stars as Robyn McCall, a woman whose mysterious background has given her the skills to help people who’ve run out of options, in this new reboot. Seeking her own redemption, McCall raises her teenage daughter, Delilah (Laya DeLeon Hayes).
Bob’s Burgers (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Comedian Megan Mullally lends her voice as a guest star in this festive, Thanksgiving-themed rebroadcast. When Gene isn’t able to indulge in the annual holiday feast due to a stomach bug, the whole family comes together to try and cheer him up.
Monday (5) KSL 12:35 a.m.
A Little Late With Lilly Singh
Season 2 of “A Little Late With Lilly Singh” continues Monday, Feb. 1, on NBC. Young, South Asian-Canadian female and member of the LGBTQ+ community Lilly Singh gets quirky as she hosts from home. Her unique perspective and no-news approach make for something truly new in the realm of late-night talk shows.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Hip-hop’s first lady, Queen Latifah, returns to television as Robyn McCall, or as television likes to call her, “The Equalizer,” in a new reboot series premiering Sunday, Feb. 7, on CBS. With the title character most recently played by Denzel Washington in the 2014 film of the same name, the Queen has big shoes to fill — but we’re sure she’ll have no problem. American music artist and actor Queen Latifah was born on March 18, 1970, as Dana Elaine Owens. Born and raised in Newark, New Jersey, she found her stage name when she was just 8 years old. Given the nickname “Latifah” — a name meaning “delicate” and “sensitive” — by a Muslim cousin of hers, Owens later added the regal prefix and, as if it were decreed by the royal courts themselves, Dana Owens became Queen Latifah. In 1988, at the age of 18, Latifah signed with Tommy Boy Music and released her first single, “Wrath of My Madness.” Five years later and under new management, she recorded her hit song, “U.N.I.T.Y.,” not only calling out violence and sexism against women, but also winning the artist her first Grammy in the process. Latifah’s foray into the hip-hop world redefined who was “allowed” to rap. Up until that point, rap and hip hop had been a predominantly male industry, but her success launched a wave of female artists and solidified her importance as a pop culture icon. Unlike most musical artists whose careers slowly transition into acting, Latifah’s success started early. In 1991, only two years after her first single, she made her big-screen debut in “Jungle Fever.” Then, in 1993, producers signed her on to the television series “Living Single” and she became so popular among audiences that she earned her own talk show, called simply “The Queen Latifah Show,” which went on to air from 1999 to 2001.
January 29, 2021 | Page 29
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Posting Date January 25, 2021
Trivia Test Answerst 1. Two, Mexico and Canada; 2. 1666; 3. Blood pressure; 4. Olives; 5. Remulak; 6. Four; 7. “Macbeth”; 8. Deoxyribonucleic Acid; 9. An Australian wind instrument ; 10. Ulysses Grant
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1. GEOGRAPHY: The United States shares a land border with how many countries? 2. HISTORY: When did the Great Fire of London take place? 3. MEASUREMENTS: What does a sphygmomanometer measure? 4. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of food has varieties called castelvetrano, manzanilla and nyon? 5. TELEVISION: What was the name of the Coneheads’ home planet (“Saturday Night Live”)? 6. MOVIES: How many versions of “A Star Is Born” have been made? 7. LITERATURE: The title of William Faulkner’s novel “The Sound and the Fury” is taken from which of Shakespeare’s plays? 8. SCIENCE: What does the acronym DNA stand for? 9. MUSIC: What is a diggeridoo? 10. CURRENCY: Whose likeness is depicted on the U.S. $50 bill? © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
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January 29, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 05
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CREWS ‘PUSH IN’ NEW FIRE ENGINE AT STATION 84
Apparatus designed specifically for the area By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
BOUNTIFUL—South Davis Metro Fire crews welcomed a new engine at Mueller Park Station 84 on Monday with a ceremonial “push in” to put it into service. “In the 1800s they used horses to go to an emergency scene,” said Deputy Chief Greg Stewart. “When they came back they would wash the horses and push the pumper back in so it was ready for the next call. It was then considered into service.” The new engine has been two years in the making, he said. “The decision was made to make a more wildland/ structure engine. This is perfect for this location up here.” Stewart said the engine has four wheel drive and high clearance so it can go off road. “It can pump water while it drives and has the ability to draft water from a stream or pond rather than a hydrant.” It can also spray foam which increases the effectiveness of water application, he said. “We say it makes water wetter to help penetrate whatever is on fire. The nosal on the front has a joystick so you can pinpoint while you go. It’s nice, then the driver doesn’t have to get out of the cabin if they don’t want to.” The other engine is 24 years old, said Stewart. “The pump operator and valves are on the outside. On this new one it has icons so you just push a
button. It’s up to date so it makes the engineer’s job easier.” The new engine was specifically designed for this station, he said. “This is for the type of fuels we have in this area. We call it wildland/urban interface because we have wildlands and structures we have to protect.” It’s a diverse area, Stewart said. “It
will go on traffic accidents like all the other engines but it can go above the ‘B’ and assist in canyon rescues all the way to North Salt Lake. Crews can hike in, find the patient, package them and bring them down.” Rosenbauer, a company out of Please see ENGINE: pg. 9
SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE CHIEF DANE Stone (front) and NSL Mayor Len Arave help the fire crew at Station 81 with a “push in” to put a new engine into service. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle