Girl's Hoops Begin
page 18 November 26, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 48
Davis School District hires new assistant superintendent By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
DR. JACQUELINE THOMPSON
FARMINGTON—Dr. Jacqueline Thompson, a retired educator with the Davis School District, has been appointed as a new assistant superintendent to lead the work outlined by the Department of Justice investigation and subsequent settlement. Thompson will also be involved in overseeing diversity and equity issues. A two year investigation by the DOJ found pervasive and serious racial harassment and discrimination within the district following hundreds of hours of interviews. In a settlement agreement with the DOJ announced
Oct. 21, the district must comply with several requirements over the next five years. One of those requirements is to appoint a director for a new department created to handle complaints of racial discrimination. “We believe Dr. Thompson will be key in moving us in a definitive direction as we move forward in our efforts to do better for all students,” Superintendent Reid Newey said in a statement. “She is a valuable resource and someone who understands better than anyone where we need to go.” Thompson was serving as the Director of Educational Equity when she retired in 2018. In that capacity she was responsible for the District’s Parent Equity Committee, civil
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rights issues, multicultural education, Respecting Ethnic and Cultural Heritage (REACH) training, the V(i)llage Program and Advancement via Individual Determination (AVID). Prior to coming to district in 2000, she taught public school in California and Idaho, worked as an Equal Employment Opportunity specialist at Hill Air Force Base and as a gender equity specialist and education specialist in the Utah State Office of Education. Thompson has received numerous awards and national recognitions during her career that include the Spirit of the American Woman Award for Public Education in 1994 and the Please see THOMPSON: pg. 5
HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS Santa and Mrs. Claus wave to the crowd after arriving at Station Park last year. They will be making another grand entrance Nov. 26. Children can visit the jolly old elf throughout the holidays. See more events on page 14. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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Chess player named best in state By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Kelen Gold has been playing chess since he was in kindergarten and it’s paid off. The Stewart Elementary sixth grader was recently named the best elementary school chess player in Utah at the Rockefeller Chess Tournament. He went on to represent the state in New Jersey and tied for 13th against 50 other players. “It was mostly my dad who started teaching me,” said Gold. “Over time I liked it more and more and started practicing every day.” Gold said the thing he likes best about competing is playing against a lot of people. “It’s always a different game. It’s never the same. You have to stay focused because you have to stay at the board for a long time.” Stewart Elementary is one of the top ranked public schools in the state, said Steve Butler who coaches the chess program at the school. “To be able to reach that level you have to have supportive parents and a good program. It’s just been fun to see a lot of growth and understanding of chess.” Kelen started in kindergarten and played really well, said Butler. “Starting in first grade he was the top student in the state every year.” Butler has been at Stewart for 20 years and started playing chess in high school. “I watched Bobby Fisher in 1971
Journal T H E
THE STEWART ELEMENTARY sixth grader has been playing chess since he was in kindergarten.
Photos courtesy of Jason Gold
and got involved then,” he said. “I would play my dad. He was a really good chess player and taught me the game.” It’s a great way for kids that don’t get a lot of recognition in other ways to be able to get it in chess, said Butler. “Kids might not be strong academically but they might be good at seeing the patterns in chess. It’s a combination of the
(RIGHT) KELEN GOLD PLAYS UNDER COVID rules in 2021. Gold represented Utah in the national competition and tied for 13th.
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ics allowed in the game. You have to focus, there’s no luck involved. It takes mental toughness to play one on one.” Chess builds a strong work ethnic, he said. “It helps you to improve and apply it to other things in life. For me that’s the beauty of chess. I love it.” “Every game I want to win,” said Kelen. “It’s fun. But if you don’t have the patience it’s probably not the sport for you.” l
left brain and right brain. Just because you’re academically smart doesn’t mean you’ll do well.” It takes hard work to be where he’s at, said Gold’s father Jason. “He’s probably put in 1,000 hours and played in a lot of tournaments out of state.” Jason said the thing he likes about chess is players have to be focused. “It’s really easy to get distracted in today’s culture. There are no phones or electron-
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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Hiker dies in Holbrook Canyon BOUNTIFUL—A 58-year-old man died Saturday evening after he set out for a hike in Holbrook Canyon and didn’t return. Davis County Sheriff’s Office Search and Rescue (SAR) was deployed around 7:30 p.m. after the man’s wife contacted dispatch to report that her husband went for a hike but hadn’t come home. Crews located the man quickly based off of a GPS device he was wearing. When they reached him he was unconscious but breathing. Life flight was called out but the man passed away before he could be transported, according to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office. SAR carried his body down the mountain where he was then taken to the ME to determine the cause of death. The man’s name had not been released as of press time.
Clearfield High football coach placed on administrative leave CLEARFIELD—The Davis School District has terminated the employment of a Clearfield High School teacher and head coach after allegations surfaced regarding his conduct. Don Eck allegedly left a harassing message on the phone of a football player who had recently quit the team. According to the district, Eck was placed on administrative leave on Oct. 25, soon after the allegations came to light. The district then investigated the situation and concluded that disciplinary action was needed. “The district does not condone such behavior from any of its employees,” the statement said.
ments. If unsure, manually type the URL of the company • Do not connect to public Wi-Fi when shopping or banking • Always assume that public Wi-Fi is insecure • Know what the product costs • If the deal is too good to be true, then it might be a SCAM! • Use a credit card as opposed to a debit card • Always get a tracking number • Use alerts to receive notifications on purchases • Never save usernames, passwords, or credit card information in your browser • The best defense against viruses and malware is to update to the latest security software, web browser, and operating system
Please contact the department non-emergency number at 801-497-8300.
Suspects rob businesses in Layton The Layton City Police are looking for two suspects who entered three businesses in Layton in the evening hours of Nov. 18 and the early morning hours of Nov. 19, armed with bats and demanding money and merchandise. The suspects are described as being under 6 feet tall and approximately 140 – 180 pounds and are in their early 20s. The LPD is asking for the public’s assistance in providing any information regarding the incident or identity of the suspects.
Centerville Police share holiday online shopping tips • • sites •
Only shop through trusted sources Ensure your information is encrypted. Use that begin with “https:” Don’t click on links or download attach-
THOMPSON: Continued from pg. 1
Utah Women’s Achievement Award given by the Governor’s Commission for Women and Families in 1998, according to a district release. She was selected as Mrs. Utah in 1999 and received the Salt Lake Branch NAACP Martin Luther King Award for the year 2000. Thompson was also the recipient of the Drum Major Award for the Utah State Martin Luther King, Jr. Human Rights Commission in 2011
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and was also recognized by the Idaho State University Alumni Association with the Professional Achievement Award at the 2015 Commencement, the release said. Gov. Gary Herbert appointed Thompson to the State Multicultural Commission in 2012. She was also the Education Chair for the Utah State Martin Luther King, Jr. Human Rights Commission. Thompson is the oldest of nine children and a native of Nashville, Tenn. She and her husband Edward Thompson have two sons and four grandchildren. l
November 26, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
A
aron Rodgers, quarterback of the Green Bay Packers, is a highly regarded athlete, one of the best quarterbacks of our era, a handsome man who enjoys dating famous sports car drivers and actresses, a multi-millionaire with screen presence as an effective spokesman for State Farm Insurance. He also has proven himself to be one of the sporting world’s biggest jerks! I don’t care that his ego erupted when the Packers used a top draft pick without the approval of “His Highness Aaron.” I also don’t care that with his feelings hurt he basically snubbed the Packers selection of a Utah State quarterback and, angry at a Super Bowl coaching call, was a no-show at pre-season practice while letting Wisconsin fans know the Packers were not in his future. That’s ego talking, what one can expect from a brash bully on the playground, not an athlete which many of us used to admire for the arc of his spirals. BY BRYAN GRAY But we can’t admire him for lying about being vaccinated or his belief in medical quackery. Instead of relying on a doctor, he received “treatment advice” from a talk show host – and, not surprisingly, contracted COVID which put his teammates at risk and led to the Packers losing a game they should have won. As ex-Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw said, the Rodgers incident only puts fresh paint on the popular concept of “dumb athletes.” If I needed heart surgery, I’d request treatment from a heart surgeon, not an English teacher. If I had a plumbing problem at my home, I would call a licensed plumber, not an accountant or a philosophy major. And if I wanted information on COVID, I wouldn’t seek out a mouthy talk show host. Speaking to a New York Times sports columnist, a medical director of a hospital in Wisconsin urged Rodgers to visit the emergency room where he works. The columnist explained what Rodgers would see. “He would see patients young and old, gasping for air, wracked with pain that scorches their chest. He would see patients pleading for a first dose of the vaccine, even though at that point it would be too late to help them recover. “He would see patients in cramped emergency wings, traditionally meant for a quick triage, sometimes stuck there for 24 hours because there are not enough beds in intensive care units. He might also see death in the ER, or, more commonly, he’d see funeral home workers transporting bodies out of the ICU.” Rodgers is adept at seeing receivers run complex patterns on the football field, and few have been as successful as he, figuring out when to hurl the ball while these patterns play out. What he cannot see, however, is the harm he has caused in the community by telling people they are being duped by medical professionals. Even though State Farm has decreased the number of commercials in which Rodgers appears, the guy will still be a shoo-in for the NFL Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, and young fans will still dream of “being like Aaron” in Milwaukee and Madison, and Oshkosh. Good for him. But he is still a classic jerk who, when it comes to basic intelligence, would have trouble finding an elephant in a phone booth.
CYCLOPS
Rodgers dropped the ball with his vaccination lie
Page 6 | November 26, 2021
Gratitude for trials by juries A
media, along with the s we observe ROB AND KATHLEEN Left, have been pushing a Thanksgiving this narrative that America is week, like you, our hearts ANDERSON a racist country. Critical and minds ponder all Race Theory claims that we are grateful for, and western institutions have all that we hold dear. been structured to keep people of At the forefront of our minds is a color down so that they cannot renewed gratitude for our judicial prosper or receive a fair judicial system, namely, trial by jury. outcome. In order to make these Two notable, but separate, claims believed, or widely accepttrials took place the past couple ed, by the majority of Americans, of weeks. Two young men, ages 18 they only cover and highlight stories and 21, respectively, were on trial for that uphold that narrative, and disregard murder and attempted murder. One was any and all examples that prove the narrative on trial in Wisconsin, and the other in Florida. wrong. Such is the case with their silence on Both claimed self-defense. the trial and verdict of Andrew Coffee. The Wisconsin defendant was white. The This isn’t journalism. It isn’t truth. It is Florida defendant was black. deception. Even worse, it is intentional. Most likely you’ve heard of the WisconWe are people of faith. We believe God to sin trial and defendant, but not the Florida trial be the author of truth. We believe knowledge and defendant. and intelligence are truth. We believe that Both verdicts were rendered on the same when examined, truth will be upheld and unday. One received national media coverage, changing. Always remember that truth doesn’t the other did not. mind being questioned, only a lie does. Take Kyle Rittenhouse was found not guilty note of the reaction you receive when you on all five charges brought against him. Not question a lie or false narrative. People besurprisingly, the mainstream media reaction come enraged. We are grateful, this week, was one of rage, and claims that he was found for the presumption of innocence. We are not guilty because of racism, and because our grateful for courts where evidence is presentjudicial system is designed to oppress people ed. We are grateful for juries who listen to of color. evidence presented. We are extremely grateful But what about Andrew Coffee, and the that, despite their best efforts, the media and five charges brought against him? He, too, the court of public opinion are not the arbiters was found not guilty on all counts by reason of justice in this country. We are grateful for of self defense. Yet his story has remained those who place integrity before politics, and silent. Why? who ignore narratives as they seek the truth. For one obvious reason: it goes against the narrative that’s been pushed by the mainstream media the past several years. The
Davis Journal
America Needs Thanksgiving A
merica has been DR. GLENN through a tough time. A national election separated friends and family, divided churches and took over our media. We’ve been intoxicated with poisonous rhetoric and toxic street gatherings that led to more division, injuries and even death. Americans horrifically viewed the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer and said we aren’t going to take that anymore. Over 762,000 people have died from COVID-19 in America. Over 47 million of us have been sick. Families who have buried loved ones don’t need convincing about the realities of COVID-19. Americans who have spent weeks in hospital intensive care units know they are fortunate to be alive. However, in the midst of America’s pandemic nightmare, Americans have debated with each other over vaccinations, masks, school and business closures. We have watched our businesses suffer. Our government’s finances have been further strained to supply money to hurting unemployed people. Americans watched our departure from Afghanistan in horror. We argued among ourselves about how we should have left, the timing of our departure, and whether we should have left at all. We continue to struggle with racism in America. People who have experienced it know the reality. At all levels of society we must rise above any and all words or actions that denigrate others. We continue to have other crises impacting our nation. People pouring over our border illegally, an ongoing drug epidemic, homelessness, rising costs of medical treatment and insurance, unaffordable college tuition, unaffordable housing and unaffordable and sometimes unavailable groceries. Americans are now facing the fire of growing inflation. Groceries are becoming even more un-
affordable for poor Americans. The cost of living adjustment coming for America’s retirees in January, which is reported to be 5.9 percent, might buy a small bag of groceries, maybe. America has gone through a tough time, maybe better said, we are going through a tough time. This is why we desperately need Thanksgiving. In November 1621, after the Pilgrims’ first brutal winter, most of the colonists remained on board the Mayflower ship, where they suffered from exposure, scurvy and outbreaks of contagious disease. Only half of the Mayflower’s original passengers and crew lived to see their first New England spring. In March, the remaining settlers moved ashore, where they received an astonishing visit from a member of the Abenaki tribe who greeted them in English. Several days later, he returned with another Native American, Squanto. Squanto taught the Pilgrims, weakened by malnutrition and illness, how to cultivate corn, extract sap from maple trees, catch fish in the rivers and avoid poisonous plants. He also helped the settlers forge an alliance with the Wampanoag, a local tribe, which would endure for more than 50 years and tragically remains one of the sole examples of harmony between European colonists and Native Americans. (from History.com) The early settlers who came to America suffered hardships that few Americans can comprehend. In the midst of so much death, sickness and starvation they found a way to stop and express gratitude. The friendship and humanitarian aid given to them by native Americans stands out as to what really makes America great. We all need to learn from the first Thanksgiving. This year maybe we all could take time to be grateful, and do something to help each other.
MOLLETTE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com DavisJ ournal.com
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Left Media corruption
Dear Editor: The Kyle Rittenhouse self defense case makes it unequivocally true how the Left Media has gone beyond their typical bias and have now proven how totally corrupt and slanderous they are. Like most all they report these days, they totally stretch reality to make almost every issue one of some sort of racial injustice. Race was not an issue in this case but the Left Media certainly tried to make it so by bringing in the Blake case, even to the extent of claiming that Blake was unarmed and murdered by a white police officer. The truth is Blake is still alive and he was, in fact, attempting to grab a knife from his vehicle while in close proximity to a police officer when
shot, and the officers’ actions were ruled to have been justified. The Left Media also attempted to inject racism into this case by claiming Rittenhouse is a white supremest and Rosenbloom was there to support BLM, and therefore his shooting was somehow racially motivated, both of which are totally bogus. Even though the Left Media is losing more viewership every day these lies must stop. Certain reporters, anchors and networks must be held accountable. They are making a mockery of our First Amendment. Dan Wynn Bountiful
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o the w Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
November 26, 2021 | Page 7
Bird Scooters won’t be flying onto Bountiful streets By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Five years ago, the Bird transportation company out of Santa Monica, California, began introducing their line of electric scooters to cities and towns around the country and in Europe. More than 100 cities entered into agreements with the company, which sets up for-rent scooters in downtown and residential areas. Riders activate the scooters by use of a charge card, which accesses a flat fee to begin with and then bills on per-minute usage. That first year, the company said it clocked over 10 million rides. That won’t be happening in Bountiful, as the city council has voted not to enter into a proposed one-year agreement with Bird Scooters for 50-100 electric scooters. Council members were concerned about the use of scooters on sidewalks, problems with GPS accuracy and how the scooters would be maintained during winter months. The city’s steep hillsides also became a factor in the decision not to approve a trial period for
the scooters. “I don’t see the need for these in our city,” said council member Millie Segura Bahr, and fellow council member Richard Higginson said “I’m concerned about clutter. I just don’t think they fit here.” City Planning Director Francisco Astorga had been approached by Bird about the proposal, and he said that Bird operates under the supervision of a local manager, almost like a franchisee, who is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the scooters. He said that the manager is paid according to usage, and has a vested interest in making sure the scooters are operable and not left clustered in one location. He said the scooters come with a sticker that says “No sidewalk riding,” though that isn’t necessarily easily enforced. Council members agreed that the scooters would probably only be used in the downtown area, where the land is flat. They aren’t very powerful, can’t go over 15 miles per hour, and would likely prove useless going into the hillside residential neighborhoods. But they are being used in
BIRD SCOOTERS LIKE THESE in Kearns won’t be coming to Bountiful, as the city council voted against a one-year trial program with the rental company.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
some areas of Salt Lake County such as Kearns where there are hillsides. Riders in that township are generally found on streets, not sidewalks. When the company started in Kearns last summer, it committed to parking scooters out of the way of pedestrians and never blocking driveways. Riders are required to be 18 years or older, and are encouraged to wear helmets. The company also agreed to offer free rides to healthcare workers and emergency personnel who sign up in advance, as well as offer discounts to low-income riders, Pell grant recipients, select local nonprofit organizations, veterans and senior citizens. Bird claims it has proposed operating agreements with Farmington, Kaysville, Syracuse, Midvale, Ogden, Millcreek,
Sandy, Eagle Mountain and Orem, and is negotiating with other communities as well. Council member and mayor-elect Kendalyn Harris asked Astorga if the city has received any requests for the scooters, which he said it has not. Council member Kate Bradshaw said she saw “a very small, limited application” for the scooter service. The council voted unanimously not to proceed with the program. l
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
legacy-dermatology.com
Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist
Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
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Page 8 | November 26, 2021
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Davis Journal
100 years of tradition for Davis High marching band By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Davis High has had a long tradition of strong marching bands and this year was no different. The band placed in both state and the national Bands of America (BOA) competitions Nov. 5-6 in St. George. Davis took third at state and fifth overall in BOA. “Shows are well thought out and designed,” said Band Director Michael Crookston. “It takes about a year for the music writers and for ordering backdrops, etc. We have band camp to work on all of our drills. It's a really slow boulder that gets going. It’s amazing.” The band practices six to eight hours a week leading up to competitions, traveling to several different schools throughout the fall. “Then we hit that (state) in November and it’s all over,” said Crookston. “It’s cool. It encompasses a lot of lives. There’s a lot of happy tears at the end. It clearly means a lot to the kids.” Crookston has been at Davis High for five years and has his own history with the marching band. “I was in the band in 2004,” he said. “I met my wife in band. She was a drum major and I was in the drumline.” The activity of putting a show together has grown exponentially in the last 10 years, said Crookston. “They’re far better than when I was in it.” The coordinator, drill writer and music writer all
THE DAVIS HIGH MARCHING band placed at state and the national Bands of America competitions held in St. George.
Courtesy photo
work together designing it and communicating with each other, he said. “We have to think about what will work well for the community.” The community has embraced the band, Crookston said. “We have multi generational families. It’s fun. It helps with recruiting. People want to be a part of it. A little bit of that plays into students joining the band.” The band dates back to the 1920s, he said. “There
are pictures of the band going down the street. We’re marching in the exact same spot. There’s 100 years of tradition there.” Crookston said they marched 145 students total. “Our highest ever was 300 but that’s too many. We’re a healthy size. I want to keep it that way hopefully.” l
Choosing the best administrator for your estate or trust
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ROWE & WALTON PC 801-298-0640
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It has been nearly three years since singer-songwriter Tom Petty died at age 66. Tom’s daughters and their step mother are battling over control of the late singer’s estate and musical legacy, estimated to be worth $95 million. Their disagreements have culminated in the filing of multiple court proceedings. Sadly, trust and estate fights over the financial legacy of deceased loved ones are far from uncommon. Tom had the foresight to create a Living Trust, but appointing his second wife Dana as the Trustee has resulted in deep conflicts with his children from his former marriage, who are also beneficiaries of the trust. The Petty family dispute brings into focus the importance of choosing the right person for the job of administering one’s trust or estate at death or disability. Your Trustee or Execµtor is going to have to navigate the sale or liquidation of your assets, file income tax returns, and make reports to your beneficiaries. Some questions to consider when picking your administrator should include whether the person can: • Separate personal feelings and interests from those of the beneficiaries? • Exercise good judgment and be trusted with your assets at all times? • Treat all of the beneficiaries impartially?
By musicisentropy
• Have the time to do this job while balancing family and career? • Understand your beneficiaries’ needs? • Act as peacemaker amongst your family? Also consider choosing an independent third party as an administrator and draft into your documents a method of resolving disputes. While the Petty family dispute will likely languish for years there are lessons to be learned from the “free fall.” When setting up or reviewing your trust or will, carefully consider and discuss the options for your administrator with your attorney. Talk candidly about your family dynamics and relationships amongst your heirs so that you can have made the best choice possible for avoiding conflict with your loved ones.
November 26, 2021 | Page 9
Lewis leaving mayoral post with gratitude for the opportunity By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
R
andy Lewis never had any intention of running for office. Ever. He’d spent most of his professional life in the health industry, as co-owner of a successful laboratory in Bountiful and then as director at the Orchard Cove assisted living facility. But after a lot of urging from friends and a former mayor, he threw his hat in the ring and was elected Mayor of Bountiful in 2013. He finishes his second and final term in the office in December. “I had several people come to me and say I should run,” he recalled. “I’d never thought of it. Joe Johnson was leaving office after 12 years, and John Cushing, a former mayor, said he had someone who wanted him to support their run. He said, ‘if you’re running I’d support you.’ That’s when I said to him, ‘John, I’m running.’” Lewis had never been on the city council, though he’d been in leadership in his church, serving as a Bishop for five years and a Stake President for 10 years. He and his wife Melanie also served in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints mission in Alaska where he was mission president. “My business partner Dan Hymas and I started a lab on Medical Drive in Bountiful (Biolabs) and we were fortunate enough to run it for 24 years,” he said. “When we returned from our mission, I was hired as director of the orthopedic center at South Davis Community Hospital. Then, at age 64, I became a healthcare administrator.” He retired from that position in 2018, but was approached almost immediately by Creekside Assisted Living who hired him as their director of public relations, a position he may maintain part time after
leaving his political office. In 2012, he ended up with one opponent for the mayoral seat – then city council member Beth Holbrook. She later dropped out of the race but remained on the council, working with Lewis once he was elected. “Beth is wonderful – so smart – and perfect for the position as trustee with the UTA,” he said. “I got elected and was kind of a novice – like a first grader. I had little knowledge of what it meant to be mayor.” But he learned quickly, focusing his efforts initially on the development of Creekside Park. He said there is a pretty steep learning curve for new mayors, especially in cities with a weak-mayor form of government, like Bountiful. “You have to learn the difference between the legislative and administrative side of things. City managers really run the cities, and I had to learn that I wasn’t really in charge of anything or anyone. Gary (Hill, the city manager) taught me how to communicate. He was invaluable in working with me during both of my terms.” He has loved the challenges of helping prepare for the growth coming over the next quarter century, when it’s predicted that 30,000 more residents will move into south Davis County. Even though “we don’t have a lot of room in Bountiful for new residents, that migration will definitely affect us.” Besides finishing Creekside Park, Lewis is particularly proud of Bountiful Town Square, the opening of the city’s dog park, and what’s planned for Washington Park. He loves the Veterans Park, even though not directly involved, “but the city did donate the land on which it sits.” Perhaps his greatest accomplishment was his work with former city councilman John Marc Knight on getting the
RANDY LEWIS LEAVES OFFICE with a list of accomplishments from his two terms in office.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
city’s RDA extended. “Without the RDA, there’d be no Bountiful Town Square,” he said. When he first told Melanie he was running for mayor in 2012, she had a simple request. “‘Can you make Bountiful more fun?’ she asked. I think we’ve done that, with the park, the town square, some of the things we’ve done on Main Street. My very first day in office, I drove to Farmington to meet with leaders at the Bountiful Davis Arts Center and told them I wanted that organization to move back to Bountiful, and we helped make that happen. And I’m proud that when the Tour of Utah bicycle race came through the city for four years, we had more than 4,000 American flags displayed on the route.” He’ll miss working with his fellow mayors, as 11 of the 15 cities in Davis
County will have new leaders starting in January. “I’ll miss my association with them – we’ve all worked so well together,” he said. “Not sure what’s next, but maybe this is the change of my life that I need, a nice, clean slice of the whole deal and an ability to move on.” Melanie and their family have been with him all the way, he said. “I loved what I was able to learn, the education I got while I was here,” he said. “My wife and my children and their spouses, and my 18 grandchildren – they’ve all had experience where they were involved with the campaigns or the process, and I think it’s been really good for my family. Now they’re engaged. They see political things and elections differently than they would have, and so supportive. How can you lose when your whole family is with you.” l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM
Page 10 | November 26, 2021
Davis Journal
What’s your legacy?
THE HOLIDAY HOME TOUR features a boutique house with 18 baskets themed around Gnomes, University of Utah, Mickey Mouse and Avengers.
Courtesy photo
Soroptimists host 46th annual Holiday Home Tour BOUNTIFUL—Come enjoy the spirit of the season at six festively decorated homes during the Bountiful/ Davis Soroptimists Holiday Home Tour and Boutique Dec. 4. The annual event marks the Soroptimist International’s celebration of 100 years of service to girls and women. The tour is returning this year after it was cancelled in 2020 due to COVID. Homes in Bountiful and West Bountiful will be on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $15 ($5 for children 5-12 and under). All proceeds go to local charities and Soroptimist programs that help women and girls in Davis County and internationally. The six homes on the 2021 tour are: • Rob and Kim Meyer – 278 Summerwood Drive, Bountiful • Chris and Jennifer Newhouse (Boutique house) – 82 E. North Canyon, Bountiful • Mike and Patti Wright – 2425 S. Pheasant Way, Bountiful • Robert McArthur – 1909 S. 850
DavisJ ournal.com
East, Bountiful • David and Kara McKean – 1485 N. 175 West, Bountiful • Rox Thompson – 1253 N. 725 West, West Bountiful The Newhouse home features a boutique with fresh baked goods, homemade candy, decorations and wrapped Christmas gifts at reasonable prices. Chances for Charity tickets are six for $5 for the 18 baskets valued between $50 – $1,000. The baskets include themes around Gnomes, University of Utah, Mickey Mouse, Avengers, soup, wine, chocolate, cheese, dogs, books, a Christmas quilt and an assortment of gift certificates. Tickets, addresses and driving directions are available at Basil & Rose, Lace by Louise, Noble House Interiors, Touche and Paisley Skye or at any of the homes on the day of the tour or from a Soroptimist. Masks will be required throughout the tour. For more information call Merrilee at 801-597-0737. — Becky Ginos
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November 26, 2021 | Page 11
FHS marching band scores big at state and national competitions By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The school may only be four years old, but the Farmington High School marching band is giving the competition a run for their money. The school moved up to 6A this year and placed second in state and third in the national Bands of America competition held in St. George Nov. 5-6. “It was our first time in 6A,” said FHS Band Director Brek Mangleson. “We placed second in state every year in 5A so we’ve never placed lower than second. That’s pretty awesome.” In the end it comes down to the students, he said. “They’re the ones performing. They work really hard and put in an enormous amount of time. We also have a great staff. There is one staff member who lives in Utah County and drives an hour one way to get here.” The program changes each year, said Mangleson. “Sometimes we come up with a concept then look for the music or we come up with the music then create a concept.” The theme for this year’s performance
was “Level Up!” and featured a light display and drill team dancers. “We chose Level Up because we would have to have a higher standard since we knew we’d be going up to 6A,” he said. “A lot of the kids are gamers so it was fun and they were excited about that.” It’s basically the theme for our season, Mangleson said. “We leveled up in music and visual elements. We had the Nixelles, our drill team, that we added for visual stimulation to ‘Level Up’ just like in a video game.” The Nixelles performed one show with the band at the Davis Cup, he said. “We had designed the show without them so it was a daunting task to add them but the students had an incredible time.” Mangleson has been with FHS since it opened and started the band program at Westlake High School in Saratoga Springs as well and was there for nine years. “I was at Lehi High School from 2007 to 2009 and they split to make Skyridge and Westlake split to make Cedar Valley,” he said. “It was fun to see all five programs in the finals. It was cool to see the success of all the programs participating in band.” The FHS band has 124 students and 39
THE FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL marching band performs ‘Level Up!’ during the 2021 state competition in St. George.
Photo by Lisa Gemperline
Nixelles. “We were definitely the smallest band in 6A,” said Mangleson. “When the school opened I was told to expect about 125-150 students but we haven’t reached that. We had 63 the first year. The second year we grew to 78, then 98 and 124 this year. It’s grown every year but it’s not where
we anticipated.” When Davis High was split to create the new high school, the majority stayed at Davis, he said. “Our motto is ‘nothing is more fun than being really good at something.’ Success breeds success. It’s fun for the students to see their hard work payoff.”
Long-time North Salt Lake mayor moving on By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—It’s been 12 years since Len Arave became mayor of North Salt Lake. Arave didn’t seek reelection so come January, someone new will fill his seat. “It’s gone faster than I thought possible,” he said. “Turnover is important. It’s probably time for someone else to come in. I’ve been able to do what I wanted to do.” Arave said when he took office he had planned on only serving two terms. “But after two terms I thought there were still some things I wanted to take care of.” Prior to becoming mayor, Arave served on the planning commission for six years. “Then the mayor asked me if I was willing to serve more and I was appointed to the Parks and Trails Committee,” he said. “I was on that for two years. People started to approach me about running for mayor. I’d never done anything political but thought ‘why not?’” Arave grew up in Sunset and moved to North Salt Lake in 1993. He got his
Page 12 | November 26, 2021
undergraduate degree from Weber State University and an MBA from BYU. Arave worked for the Chrysler Corporation in Detroit as a financial analyst for two years then came back to Utah and worked for Woodside group for 25 years. During his tenure the city has grown from about 15,000 to 23,000. “Looking back there’s a lot that has been done,” he said. “We improved the look of Hwy 89 and Redwood Road. We still have a ways to go but we’re making progress. We got a light in by Camelot so they can cross the street and not be in fear of their lives.” There were also two landslides, said Arave. “The first was the Springhill. It started in the 90s and was slow moving. It continued to get worse through time and houses fell down. Folks were hopeless. They couldn’t sell their homes. We applied for a grant to purchase the property and turned it into the Springhill geological park. It saved some residents and the city.” In 2014, the other one hit, he said. “It was really hard on the community. We were fortunate that no one was injured. One home was destroyed and several homes were impacted. The second issue we
had to deal with was the big scar. It was 60 feet high and a hazard to the community.” Questar, Kern River Pipeline and the city partnered to get enough money to get the danger removed, said Arave. “We finally got through the lawsuit for development of the property at the top that we purchased as part of the settlement. There will be no homes up there. That’s something we wanted to avoid. It took a long time. Most of the work was done last year and we’ll do the rest this year.” North Salt Lake spreads from east to west but Arave said people really don’t feel differently. “There’s less division than what you’d think.” However, the needs are different, he said. “Foxboro needed a grocery store. It was hard work to get it there. The hazards of doing snow removal on the east side roads is significant. Then there’s the part in between with older homes and older citizens.” There are a lot of residents who are low income, Arave said. “For several years we’ve gotten low income grants with matching funds to help repair and make improvements for residents such as roofs or
LEN ARAVE HAS SERVED as mayor of North Salt Lake for 12 years.
Courtesy photo
electrical problems. There are a lot of great residents in all types of housing and we’re grateful they’re all residents.” The council has done some great things, said Arave. “We’ve worked hard. There’s a lot we’ve taken care of but I owe that to more people than me. It’s the general commitment by the staff and council. I’m proud of what we’ve done.” l
Davis Journal
OUT AND ABOUT
Bring back the magic of the holidays with ‘A Christmas Story’ By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Remember what it was like to be a child on Christmas, when the anticipation of waiting for Santa to arrive on Christmas Eve made sleep impossible? Then the next morning running down the stairs to see if Santa brought the thing you wanted most? CenterPoint Theatre makes those memories come alive as it brings to the stage “A Christmas Story,” a musical version of the movie that has become a holiday classic. It’s almost Christmas and all Ralphie Parker wants is a Red Ryder Carbine-Action Two-Hundred-Shot Range Model BB gun. If only he could convince his parents. Ralphie thinks his best chance is his mother so he mentions it one day but she dismisses the idea by saying, “You’ll shoot your eye out.” When Ralphie’s school teacher Miss Shields gives the class an assignment to write what they’d like for Christmas he sees his chance. He writes all the reasons he should get the gun and day dreams of defending his teacher and town folk from nefarious robbers. Ralphie is confident he’ll get an A+ and Miss Shields will share the good news with his parents. But his hopes are dashed when he receives a C+. As Christmas approaches, Ralphie gets more desperate to come up with an-
other way to get the prized BB gun. After waiting in a long line at Higbee’s Department store to see Santa he finally gets his turn but freezes and can’t get the words out. Santa and the elves are all pressuring him to come up with something because the store is about to close. When Santa suggests a football, Ralphie finds himself repeating it and then gets pushed down the slide on Santa’s hill. He can’t believe it – he said a football. He missed his chance. Now what? How will he ever get the gun? Jean Shepherd (M/W/F) is amazing as Scott W. Butler who narrates throughout and Soren Ray (M/W/F) makes the perfect Ralphie, right down to the glasses and fur hat. Jessica Love is sweet as his mother who patiently listens to her husband Frank Parker (played by Juston LeBaron) as he dreams of winning the top prize with his crossword puzzles. The show is full of everything you’ve come to expect like the iconic leg lamp and the triple dog dare that makes Ralphie’s friend stick his tongue to the flag pole. Mix in some fun songs and lots of laughs and The Christmas Story is sure to bring holiday cheer. The Christmas Story plays now through Dec. 23, Monday – Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with a Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets are $18 – $30. CenterPoint is located at 525 N. 400 West in Centerville. For more information visit CPTUtah.org or call 801-298-1302.l
(ABOVE) RALPHIE PARKER (SOREN RAY) in front of Higbee’s Department store. All Ralphie wants for Christmas is a Red Ryder BB gun. (RIGHT) JEAN SHEPHERD (SCOTT W. BUTLER) shows Ralphie the coveted BB gun.
Photos courtesy of CPT
DavisJ ournal.com
November 26, 2021 | Page 13
‘Mean Girls’ coming to Eccles Theatre Stage Z
ions Bank Broadway at the Eccles is pleased to announce the First National Tour of Mean Girls—the record-breaking new musical comedy produced by Lorne Michaels, Stuart Thompson, Sonia Friedman, and Paramount Pictures based on the hit film—will be coming to the Eccles Theater from November 30 to December 5, as part of the 2021–2022 Broadway Season. Ticket prices start at $45 and our now on sale, but due to the demand of the upcoming season, the availability of seats is limited. Tickets are available at Broadway-at-the-Eccles.com and ArtTix. org, or by calling 801-355-2787. Mean Girls features a book by ninetime Emmy Award winner Tina Fey, based on her screenplay for the film, music by three-time Emmy Award winner Jeff Richmond; and lyrics by two-time Tony Award nominee Nell Benjamin. Tony Award winner Casey Nicholaw directs and choreographs. Mean Girls opened on Broadway in April 2018 to rave reviews at the August
Wilson Theatre, where it has played to sold-out houses since beginning previews in March 2018. The show had its world premiere at the National Theatre in Washington D.C., playing a sold-out run in the fall of 2017. Cady Heron may have grown up on an African savanna, but nothing prepared her for the wild and vicious ways of her strange new home: suburban Illinois. How will this naïve newbie rise to the top of the popularity pecking order? By taking on The Plastics, a trio of lionized frenemies led by the charming but ruthless Regina George. But when Cady devises a plan to end Regina’s reign, she learns the hard way that you can’t cross a Queen Bee without getting stung. The creative team includes Scott Pask (Set Design), Gregg Barnes (Costume Design), Kenneth Posner (Lighting Design), Brian Ronan (Sound Design), Finn Ross & Adam Young (Video Design), Josh Marquette (Hair Design), Milagros Medina-Cerdeira (Make-Up Design), Mary-Mitchell Campbell (Music Director), John Clancy (Orchestrations),
Glen Kelly (Dance and Incidental Music Arrangements), Mary-Mitchell Campbell, Jeff Richmond, and Natalie Tenenbaum (Vocal Arrangements), Howard Joines (Music Coordinator), and Telsey + Co / Bethany Knox, CSA (Casting). --Tom Haraldsen
CAST OF MEAN GIRLS INCLUDES, from left, Danielle Wade (Cady Heron), Megan Masako Haley (Gretchen Wieners), Mariah Rose Faith (Regina George), and Jonalyn Saxer (Karen Smith).
Credit: © 2019 Joan Marcus
Holiday events roundup at Station Park Santa and Mrs. Claus arrive Nov. 26 by helicopter at 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. escorted by snow princesses and Farmington City Fire and Police Departments • Event activities include entertainment, holiday characters, face painting, balloons, and vendors booths. • All children attending the event will receive a free goodie bag. • Monday-Saturday 2 p.m. – 8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. – 6 p.m. • Friday, Dec. 24, Christmas Eve: noon – 5 p.m. • Santa will be taking a short break from 5:30 – 6 p.m., Monday-Saturday. • Children will be seated near Santa for a visit and photo. • The set will be cleaned throughout the day for the health and safety of our guests. Ice Bumper Cars at Station Park in Fountain Square • From Nov. 19 – Jan. 29 • $10 per person • Average ride time of 7-10 minutes • All America First Credit Union members receive a $5 discount • Info can be found at: https://www.shopatstationpark.com/event/Ice-Bumper-Cars/2145555568/ Aerial Nightmare Before Christmas at Root to Rise Studio • Saturday, Dec.4 at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Join in the fun at Root To Rise Studio for a night of aerial and acrobatic performances by teachers and stu-
Page 14 | November 26, 2021
dents and hear the tale of Jack Skeleton, Sally and other Nightmare Before Christmas Friends! • $15/individual or $30/family • More information can be found at their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/Yogastationpark Farmington Community Christmas • Satrday, Dec. 11 at 11 a.m. • The 30th annual Farmington Community Christmas is a volunteer event that provides a Christmas for the needy. Take part in the spirit of love, service, and community. • Message them to donate, volunteer or to be a guest from their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/ FrodshamsCommunityChristmas Good Life Holiday Boutique at Station Park • Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10 and 11 from noon – 8 p.m. • Shop unique boutique clothing, jewelry, arts, artisan crafts, handmade wares, treats, crafts, pet products and lots more. With up to 60 local vendors! Bring the whole family for food, fun and shopping. • More information can be found on their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/GLMarketEvents Breakfast with Santa at the Megaplex Theater at Legacy Crossing • Saturday, Dec. 11, 2021 at 9 a.m. • Enjoy a holiday filled breakfast with Santa. Meet Santa before or during the breakfast and receive a candy cane treat. Small crafts and coloring pages will be
SANTA ARRIVES BY HELICOPTER to Station Park during last year’s holiday kickoff.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
available throughout the morning. Pick up popcorn and head to the theater for a screening of a children’s holiday favorite. • More information can be found at : www.megaplextheatres.com/film/HO00000251 l
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Disney
Disney’s ‘Encanto’ a deeply emotional movie By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
H
ave you ever felt like you weren’t as special as the rest of your family? That’s how Mirabel feels in “Encanto,” Disney’s latest animated offering. Opening in theaters just before Thanksgiving, the movie uses magic to tell a complicated story about family love, fear, and how every piece is an important part of the greater whole. With beautiful visuals, fun songs, and a dip into a culture we’ve never seen before, it’s an emotional experience you won’t forget. The movie introduces us to the magical Madrigals, who live in an enchanted house in the mountains of Colombia. The house gives them all special powers and a special room of their very own, but somehow decided to pass Mirabel by completely. She does everything she can to be a worthy member of the family, but things rarely work out the way she wants. When warning signs appear that suggest the family might be in danger
DavisJ ournal.com
however, everyone gets the chance to learn what it really means to truly be part of a family. This is Disney’s first movie to explore the culture of South America, and the results are brilliantly colorful visuals with a rich, subtle array of details. While a lot of that involves fun stuff, like food or celebrations, Colombia’s traumatic history plays a vital role as well. Though the movie doesn’t go into detail – it’s not more traumatic than some of the darker scenes in other movies – it affects the characters in profound ways. It’s an acknowledgement of how trauma affects real people just as profoundly, sometimes stretching down through generations. The movie also touches on a more universal form of emotional trauma. Anyone who’s ever felt like a disappointment to a parental figure will be particularly affected by this movie, to the point that it might be hard to watch at times. Though the situation is resolved so beautifully I cried through the whole last 10 minutes, it was a tough journey to get there. Still, there are some nice distractions. The enchant-
ed house is charming and just as much a character as anyone else in the movie. Lin Manuel Miranda’s songs lean heavily into rap, but they’re all catchy and full of fun wordplay. There are plenty of humorous moments as well, all of them well-integrated into the movie. This can be a fairly stressful movie at times, but it knows how to break the tension. The ending is the best part, with a plot twist that may seem surprising at first but is actually carefully justified by the rest of the movie. There’s also a ton of emotional catharsis, enough that you’ll want to celebrate with the rest of the characters. Who knows – you might even feel like part of the family. Grade:¶¶¶¶ Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com. l
November 26, 2021 | Page 15
Davis School District discusses DOJ report on DJ Podcast
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he Davis Journal is kicking off a new series of our Davis Beat podcasts called “Best of Class,” which will focus on the Davis School District. Our first podcast discusses the Department of Justice investigation into racial harassment and discrimination within the district. Our first guest is Chris Williams, the district’s Director of Communication and Operations. We’ll discuss what happens next, and what steps the DSD is taking as part of its settlement and agreement with the DOJ. “We had this series of podcasts in mind long before the recent revelations about racial harassment and discrimination were brought to light,” said editor Tom Haraldsen, who hosts the Davis Beat podcasts. “I look forward to regular conversations with both district officials and residents in Davis County as the issues are addressed. There are many great stories to tell of teachers, students and administrators in the district, and our Best of Class podcasts will share those with our listeners.” “The Davis Beat” podcast is now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal
or through a link on our website at www. davisjournal.com. Our podcasts offer interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well! l
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Artisan Free Form Bread Loaf
With the winter season approaching and wanting to keep our youth creative, I invited two 16-year-olds, Eliza and Austin, to come make bread with me. It was a total success and you can see with their smile – they enjoyed themselves too! A wonderful crusty bread to make and serve with a tasty soup. I owe my artisan bread success to a book I reference all the time:
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Page 16 | November 26, 2021
Artisan Bread in Five Minutes a Day Makes two 1-pound loaves (easy doubled) Equipment: 5 quart bowl, wooden spoon, pizza peel, roaster pan (to hold water in oven) and baking stone Ingredients: 1 1/2 C Lukewarm water 3/4 T Granulated yeast 3/4 T Coarse Salt 31/4 C unsifted, flour Instructions: In a 5 quart bowl add together, warm water, yeast and salt – stir 30 seconds with a wooden spoon Mix in the flour – no kneading necessary. Mix with a spoon until uniformly moist (will take only a couple of minutes). Cover with plastic wrap and allow to rise at room temp two hours. To cook loaves. First prepare pizza peel by liberally sprinkling cornmeal to prevent your loaves from sticking as you will move it to the baking stone, heating in the oven. Take half the dough and cloak it in flour (drag it through flour, but no kneading the dough). Gently stretch the dough around to the bottom, creating a circular loaf. Place both circular loaves on the peel to rise for 30 minutes (no need to cover, but not touching each other). Preheat the oven 450 degrees with a baking stone in the middle shelf and an empty broiler tray for holding
water on the bottom shelf, while loaves are rising on pizza peel. When ready to put in the oven, dust the loaves with a small amount of flour and slash 3 – 1/4” deep slashes across the loaves with a serrated knife. Transfer gently to the baking stone and then pour 1 cup hot water into the broiler tray and close the oven door (the steam makes the bread rise). DO NOT open the door and let any steam out. Bake for 30 minutes, until the loaf is heavily browned. Allow to cool completely on a wire rack for best flavor and slicing.
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Swimmers keep competing despite limited practice time By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis
Davis boys and girls placed first at Region Relays in Ogden Nov. 9. “We love this meet because it is all relay events, including some funky ones such as an 8x25 relay, kick relay and t-shirt relay,” said head coach Kit Barker. At the Cedar City swim meet Nov. 12-13, Sam Carlson won the 50 and 100 freestyle events for the second-place boys team while Lauryn Hall touched the wall first in the 100 and 200 free for the girls squad who took third out of 12 teams.
Other top placers for the Darts included Lia Merrill (first, 200 Individual Medley; second, 100 backstroke) and Garrett Barker (first, 200 free; third, 500 free). “The meet was great and all, but hanging out on the bus and at the hotel, these kids know how to have fun and make memories!” Barker said. Twenty-nine swimmers dropped times for the Davis squad in the Cedar meet. At the Thanksgiving Swim Meet Nov. 19-20, Davis placed second overall among the 15 teams competing. “This was our strongest competition so far and we pushed through sickness and tiredness to follow our motto this year – ‘Here To Overcome-H2O’,” Barker said.
Hall broke her own school record in the 100 fly with a time of 1:01.39, taking first in the event, while also winning the 50 free. Carlson placed first in the 50 and 100 free with Merrill winning the 100 back.
Farmington
At the Region Relays in Ogden, Farmington’s girls 4X100 free relay team of Lina Dunn, Bibbles Startup, Kaitlyn Holladay and Teal Edholm placed first and are among the top 20 lineups statewide in the event. “It was a bit chaotic being all relays, but everyone had fun,” head coach Stacy Edholm said. “This was the very first official meet for a lot of our swimmers and they all did great. 21 out of the 50 swimmers we brought
to the meet were swimming competitively for the very first time. I also put some swimmers in events that they had never swum before. They were nervous, but every single one showed up and did it.” “The funniest part of the meet was the 8x25 mixed T shirt relay,” Edholm said. “Our team came in dead last, but man, was that comedy to watch! There were eight swimmers that had to swim across the pool in a t-shirt, hop out or get pulled out by their teammates, and get the shirt off of them and onto the next swimmer in the relay. Pulling a wet t-shirt off and putting it onto someone else is hard work!” Please see SWIMMING: pg. 20
REGION 5 100 BACKSTROKE CHAMPION ABEL CHOMJAK, of Woods Cross, was part of three first-place relay teams at the Region Relays at Layton Surf ‘n Swim Nov. 12.
Photo courtesy Cherie Hunsaker
DavisJ ournal.com
November 26, 2021 | Page 17
Girls basketball teams ready to step on court By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
I
t’s time for prep basketball season. Here’s a look at the five teams in the Davis Journal area.
Davis
Davis will be led this season by Utah Valley University-bound forward Kylee Mabry along with senior Taylor Leavitt and sophomore Kendra Kitchen. Head coach Anne Jones, who is in her 11th year, said her team is focusing on fundamentals, decision-making and their chemistry in hopes of improving on their second-place Region 1 finish last season. “We’ve worked really hard in the weight room,” Jones said. “Of course, we want to win as many games as possible, win a region title and get past the second round at state and play at the U. We also want to learn life skills and lessons, make lasting friendships and memories and have fun.” Also on the 2021-22 squad are seniors Morgan Burnett, Isabel Coleman, Cheyenne Hansen, Sierra Passey and Makayla Patterson; juniors Aryanna Bull, Teagan Dagley and Alyvia Hall; sophomores Maya Chino, Avery Dain, Emi Gray, Katilin Griffiths, Savannah Grimm, Olivia Lifferth, Shea Miller, Kate Richards and Maxine VanBrocklin; and freshmen Elizabeth Pitcher, Sydney Plummer, Aubrey Simons and Maklaya West. The Darts begin the season Nov. 30 against Bonneville and then are scheduled to play Wasatch Dec. 2, Woods Cross Dec. 7, Pleasant Grove Dec. 9, Box Elder Dec. 14, Taylorsville Dec. 18, Ridgeline Dec. 21 and Viewmont Dec. 31 before home-andaway matches with Layton, Farmington, Syracuse, Weber, Clearfield and Fremont.
Farmington
Last year’s Region 5 champion Farmington returns First Team All-State center – and leading scorer – Delaney Baker to a squad who graduated six seniors a year ago from a state runner-up team who lost on a last-second shot with no time left on the clock. This season is expected to be a “big challenge,” according to head
Page 18 | November 26, 2021
coach Van Price, as the program moves to 6A and a tough Region 1. Price said the rest of his squad will be newer to the varsity team, but hopes to see impact on the court from senior point guard Talin Stimpson, junior guard Courtney Christiansen and junior forward Maddie Hauck. “In the off season, we focused on establishing some team chemistry,” Price said. “With so many new players trying to mesh with our All-State post player, we thought that was important to us.” Price said the frontrunners for the Region 1 title this year are Fremont, Davis and Syracuse with the Phoenix, Layton, Weber and Clearfield trying to get in the mix. “I think we are fighting for fourth, but you never know,” he said. “Things can come together for any of us and we might find ourselves doing much better. We would like to make a deep run in the state tournament.” Also on the team this season are seniors Carley Olsen and Jayden Shields; juniors Whitney Avei, Katelyn Brenchley, Victoria Clinger, Kate Garff, Kate Geddes, and Marissa Marchant; sophomores Macy Brinkerhoff, Ruth Dunn, Ava Goff, Jacey Peterson, Brynn Ryan, Jazzie Spence and Olivia Tobler; and freshmen Liberty Anderson, Breklyn Archibald, Hazel Borland, Nev Carrasquel, Emilie Figlioli, Megan Hauck, Katie Meyers and Anndi Wright. “The girls on my team work hard,” Price said. “Are we talented enough? I don’t know, but we are capable of improving a lot and might surprise some people.” Price is being assisted this season by Sarah Beecher and Steve Spendlove on the coaching staff along with managers Macee Tingey and Raegan McFarland. Farmington is scheduled to play Highland Nov. 30, Pleasant Grove Dec. 2, Olympus Dec. 7, Box Elder Dec. 10, Cyprus Dec. 14, Northridge Dec. 21 and Brighton Dec. 29. Region home-and-away matchups against Fremont, Davis, Layton, Syracuse, Weber and Clearfield begin Jan. 4.
Bountiful
Junior point guard Lizzy McConkie and senior Riley Johnson are
DAVIS HIGH’S KYLEE MABRY, who will play for UVU next year, is back to lead the Darts this season.
Photo courtesy Anne Jones
back to lead Bountiful this season along with junior Claire Cook and newcomer Tayler Harvey. “Lizzy will run the offense again while Riley’s role is readjusted this season as we’ll need her more inside this year,” said head coach Joel Burton, who is in his 14th year with the program. “Claire plays everything for us and then Tayler is an exceptional ball player and ball handler. We’ll need them all to carry the scoring load for us this year.” Burton said the focus for the team is on defensive play. “We’ll get beat without a good defense, so we’ll start there,” he said. The Redhawks roster also includes senior Emily Pulsipher; juniors Hayley Smith and Morgan Terry; sophomores Naomi Brice, Elsie Burton, Elli Buys, Amy Castleton, Macie Johnson, Ellyse Kessler, Londyn McKnight, Abrie Mitchell, Elli Sabir, Savannah Stewart, Lesieli Vaeno Tava, Daisy Williams, Erin Williamsen, Summer Willis, Emma Young and Megan Youngberg; and freshmen Ellen Davis and Abby Orme. Burton is being assisted this season by Kendall Ludwig, Tayler Borrison, Brooklyn Lefevre and Tony Harvey on the coaching staff. “We’re pretty inexperienced, but I really like the kids we have,” Burton said. “We’ll take some lumps along the
way, but I still think we’ll be good.” Bountiful is facing Skyline Nov. 30, Stansbury Dec. 2, Highland Dec. 8, Maple Mountain Dec. 10, Lehi Dec. 14, Olympus Dec. 17, Layton Dec. 29, Murray Dec. 30, Ogden Jan. 4 and RSL Academy Jan. 7. Region 5 play against Viewmont, Woods Cross, Box Elder, Bonneville and Northridge starts Jan. 14.
Viewmont
Senior Honorable Mention AllState guard Grace Mackay along with All-Region players Kaylee Smith and Emma Mulitalo and senior Kalli Cannon return for the eighth-best team in 5A in 2021. Head coach Roger Farnsworth also expects contributions this season from senior Sophie Mangum, juniors Addie Welsh and Lissia DaSilva and sophomores Kristina Gunnell and Bella Uffens. “This is a good hard-working group who can shoot it,” Farnsworth, who is in his third year with the Vikings, said. “We are also trying to let them have fun, be kids and be lifelong friends.” Also on the 2021-22 squad are juniors Sammy Carr and Rachel Roberts; sophomores Karissa Goff, Cayla Stout, Breklyn Stout and Annika Stout; and freshmen Sophi Gold, Aubrey Mulitalo and Callie Peterson.
Davis Journal
Apply for Utah’s spring turkey hunting permits starting Dec. 1
T
hanksgiving is a time centered around all things turkey. From cute home decor to deliciously prepared main dishes, turkeys are a big focal point of the holiday. If you like the idea of harvesting your own locally sourced turkey – instead of fighting the crowds to buy one at your neighborhood supermarket – you can start planning now for next year’s Thanksgiving feast, and apply for an opportunity to hunt turkeys in Utah next spring. The application period for the spring 2022 limited-entry turkey hunt opens on Dec. 1. To be included in the permit drawing, you must submit your application before 11 p.m. on Dec. 27. You can apply on the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website or over the phone by calling the nearest DWR regional office. The results of the drawing will be released no later than Jan. 6, 2022. You’ll be notified by email, but you can also get the drawing results online or by calling 1-800-221-0659. The limited-entry hunt will be held April 9-28, 2022. The following number of permits are available for each of the DWR’s five regions: • Northern: 402 • Central: 400 • Northeastern: 250 • Southeastern: 200 • Southern: 700 If you don’t draw one of the limited-entry permits, however, you can still hunt turkeys in the spring. After the limited-entry hunt is over, the general statewide turkey hunt happens in May. Permits for the general-season hunt are not limited, so
you’ll have no problem getting one. Permits for Utah’s general statewide turkey hunt go on sale at 8 a.m. on Feb. 24. The general turkey season will be held from May 2 – 31, and the youth turkey hunt will run from April 29 to May 1. More information about Utah’s upcoming spring turkey hunting season is available in the 2021-22 Utah Upland Game and Turkey Guidebook. The free guidebook is available on the DWR website or you can pick up a copy at a DWR office or from hunting and fishing license agents across Utah. There are currently between 25,000-35,000 wild turkeys throughout the state. While there are some anticipated population declines due to this year’s drought – which impacts the young bird’s survival into adulthood – there is still a stable turkey population statewide. There are two turkey subspecies that live in Utah: Rio Grande and Merriam’s. Turkeys have a long history of being in Utah, but while today’s populations are thriving, that wasn’t always the case. “Based on historical and archeological evidence, it’s clear Native Americans and turkeys coexisted in Utah,” said DWR Upland Game Coordinator Heather Talley. “That evidence includes pictographs, petroglyphs, blankets made from turkey feathers, and turkey bones that have been found at places where Native Americans lived historically.” However, until the 1950s, established turkey populations hadn’t been seen in Utah in 100 years or more.
Farnsworth is being assisted by Steve Mathis and Natalie Ellis-Blaylock on the coaching staff with team manager Ella Johnson and scorer Sharon DeHart. Viewmont’s 2021 season continues with Mountain Crest followed by Olympus Nov. 30, Timpview Dec. 2, Skyline Dec. 3, Syracuse Dec. 8, Lehi Dec. 9, Highland Dec. 10, the Jordan Beetdigger Classic Dec. 15-18, Davis Dec. 31 and Murray Jan. 4. Region home-and-away games are scheduled to begin Jan. 14 against Bountiful, Northridge, Bonneville, Woods Cross
and Box Elder.
DavisJ ournal.com
Woods Cross
Head coach David Simon, in his seventh year at Woods Cross, will look to senior forward Sofia Mokofisi, senior point guard Eliza Hoggan and junior point guard Kenna Cowley for leadership on and off the court for his team this season. Georgia Hatton returns to the hardwood from being injured much of last season while Simon also noting that he is looking for seniors Arta Bytyqi and Julianna Stanger to be key
WILD TURKEYS ARE A FAVORITE game for hunters in Utah, and permits for spring hunting can now be applied for through the DWR.
Courtesy photo
Except for a failed reintroduction in the 1920s, no records exist of turkeys being in Utah from the time Europeans started exploring the state to the successful reintroduction of the birds in the 1950s. During the 1950s, biologists with the Utah Department of Fish and Game (the agency’s name was later changed to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources in 1967) successfully released Merriam’s wild turkeys in Utah that had been obtained from Colorado and Arizona. These trans-
plants established turkeys in Grand, Garfield, Kane, Iron and Washington counties. Turkeys from these populations have since been trapped and relocated within the state. Beginning in 1989, the DWR began a wild turkey trapping and transplanting program within the state, using mostly Rio Grande turkeys and occasionally Merriam’s turkeys from Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming. l
players for the Wildcats this season. “Alisi Tauataina is also a returning player that we are looking to make another big step this year and contribute even more on the varsity level,” Simon said. Simon said the team’s summer league play built some chemistry and the squad was able to make “some positive steps.” Also playing for Woods Cross this year are Bailey Cardenas, Brielle Gefrom, Kita Holmes, Kaela Jensen, Katie King, Noa Latu, Izzy Lee, Grace MacArthur, Calli Nelson, Mari Nich-
ols, Elsie Roberts, Kiyomi Tauataina, Natalie Wall and Audrey West. “Our goal ultimately is to win the region and then just small goals by getting better each day in practice,” Simon said. Woods Cross plays Clearfield Nov. 30, Hillcrest Dec. 3, Davis Dec. 7, Cyprus Dec. 10, Weber Dec. 16, Syracuse Dec. 17, Tooele Dec. 20, Stansbury Dec. 30, Logan Jan. 4 and Ogden Jan. 6. Region 5 home-andaway games start Jan. 14 against Box Elder, Bountiful, Northridge, Viewmont and Bonneville.l
November 26, 2021 | Page 19
Farmington swimmers turning obstacles into opportunities By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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he Farmington High swim team has been doing their best to be in the pool whenever they can to practice and improve for the current season. However, with limited pools in the area and the South Davis Recreation Center pool closed until mid-December, the Phoenix squad hasn’t just gotten creative; they’ve turned outward and decided to serve others. “We have been trying to find places to train,” said head coach Stacy Edholm. “When we don’t have a place to work out, we have decided to do a service project instead.”
Two weeks ago, the team made posters for the football, volleyball and marching band programs who were heading to state playoffs. This past week, the FHS swim team volunteered at Canyon Creek Elementary School – where assistant coach Heather Lyman works – reading to kindergarteners and first graders in Mrs. Albert’s and Mrs. Elliott’s classes. “I don’t know who had more fun, the big kids or the little ones!” Edholm said. “Those littles thought the big kids were so cool to come and spend time with them. The big kids had a TON of fun, especially playing at recess. The teachers and my swimmers all asked to come and do this again. Everybody had such a great time.” l
THE FARMINGTON HIGH SWIMMERS volunteered at Canyon Creek Elementary School this past week. THE FARMINGTON HIGH SWIMMERS enjoyed time on the playground at the school.
Photos courtesy Stacy Edholm
SWIMMING: Continued from pg. 17
Edholm said she is excited about what she is learning about the strengths of her athletes and the improvement in times she is already seeing.
Bountiful
Head coach Alexa Lou Olson said the Region Relays at Northridge her team competed at Nov. 12 was a good first meet. “It was good for our team to get to know one another and it was a good team building experience,” she said. At the Wasatch Thanksgiving Invitational in Heber Nov. 19-20, Olson said the Redhawks did well with a lot of swimmers recording best times. “It was a good competitive meet that helped our team have a solid idea of what we need to work on,” she said.
Page 20 | November 26, 2021
“Our captains helped all of our new swimmers and were good examples of what it means to show up to your team.” Olson said that the South Davis Rec Center has opened again, getting her team back at their home pool. “We are very grateful to Layton, Northridge and Davis who have let us share their space with them,” she said, noting Tim Best’s help in finding area teams places to swim and the reality that the pool closure again “highlighted the need for another facility in Davis County.”
Viewmont
In a tri-meet with Bingham and Corner Canyon Nov. 17, the Vikings had several top swims, including 12 first-place finishes in Eric Chamberlain (200 free), Elle Decker (200 IM, 100 breast), Ben Harris (200 IM, 100 fly),
Gabby Henry (100 free, 200 free), Audrey Kim (100 fly), the girls 200 medley relay team of Sarah Spangenberg, Elle Decker, Audrey Kim and Addie Wood, the girls 200 free relay lineup of Izzy Harris, Wood, Malin Howe and Henry, the girls 400 free relay team of Kim, Izzy Harris, Henry and Decker and the boys free relay lineup of Andrew Webster, Jared Chamberlain, Ben Harris and Eric Chamberlain. At the Surf ‘n Swim Invite Nov. 20, The Vikings were not at full strength but still managed eight topfive finishes.
Woods Cross
At the Region Relays at Layton Surf ‘n Swim Nov. 12, the mixed 200 medley lineup of Elizabeth Hall, Abel Chomjak, Alanna Holzer, Justin Chamberlain, Grace Gilbery, Dylan Suarez,
Grace Woodbury and Isaac Chomjak took first by 17 seconds in what assistant coach Jamie Holzer called the highlight of the meet. “Our team was really smooth, efficient and smart about helping each other and transferring the t-shirt [among their eight swimmer lineup],” she said. “Once our swimmers had a pretty solid lead, they started swimming butterfly instead of freestyle which was very cool. I love that our kids’ ideas of fun is to work harder and do butterfly. What awesome work ethic!” Other top finishers for the Wildcats were the boys 400 medley team of Justin Chamberlain, James Norman, Isaac Chomjak and Abel Chomjak, which took first. “It’s meant to be a unique meet composed of fun relays,” Holzer said. “The kids had a lot of fun.” l
Davis Journal
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Here is the latest information as of Monday, Nov. 22
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is good. An angler who was fishing by the canal had caught two rainbow trout fishing salmon eggs under a bobber. Three additional anglers who were fishing from one of the fishing docks had caught several rainbow trout using PowerBait in a variety of different colors. Some of the trout they caught were 15 inches long.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
The reservoir was stocked with Rainbow trout Nov. 15-16, and the water level is at 63% full. The main courtesy docks have been pulled for the winter,
and wedge docks are in place through spring. Fishing is fair for shore anglers, and fair to good for boat anglers. Anglers are catching trout using inline spinners and nightcrawler.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is good. Two anglers who fished from a boat recently caught a dozen rainbow trout. The trout were all good-sized fish. If you’re fishing from a boat, try trolling pop gear and a wedding ring. Shore anglers are finding success using PowerBait.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
The water level is currently at 52%
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Nov. 18
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Dane A. Massie, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Nov. 16 Jase D. Mills, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Justin M. Niitsuma, Burglary 2F James H. Vincent, Retail Theft 3F
Nov. 17 Stephen R. Greenwalt, Vio. Pretrial Prot. Order 3F
Kevin E. Blakeley, Mail Theft 3F Alan J. Hurst, Theft 2F Anthony D. Randall, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F John J. Rivera, Sodomy on child 1F, Sex Abuse of a child 1F Alexander J. Schiff, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors Dexter L. Trujillo, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Samantha N. Johnson, Criminal Trespass 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Dahnika R. Walker, Obstructing Justice 3F, Dist C/S 3F, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F
Richard J. Leger, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Nov. 19
Alexeia J. Martinez, Rec/Trans/Sto Veh/ TL/Se 2F, 2 misdemeanors Matthew J. Richardson, Theft prop firearm or op motor vehicle 2F, 1 misdemeanor Addison L. Sheffield, Retail Theft 3F
Donivan L. Barker, Poss C/S w/Int 2F, 2 misdemeanors Randy K. Dean, Burglary 3F, 2 misdemeanors Angela M. Lobato, Burglary 3F
Sarah B. Sylver, Fraudulent Insurance Act 3F
Mia M. Lobato, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Louis M. Trenary, Poss Forged Check 3F, Forgery 3F, Failure to stop/fleeing 3F
Jesse W. Stringer, Theft 2F, 2 misdemeanors
DavisJ ournal.com
David R. Montgomery, Theft 2F
full. The main courtesy docks at Hailstone have been pulled for the winter, and wedge docks are in place through spring. Rock Cliff and Ross Creek ramps are closed. The reservoir was stocked with 3,250 Rainbow Trout on Nov. 2, and fishing is fair to good. Anglers are catching trout from shore and from boat while trolling. For shore anglers, try using garlic trout dough bait, shoepeg corn, or a tube jig tipped with nightcrawler fished 3 to 6 feet below a bobber, or fished 3 to 5 feet behind a casting bubble. Also, try using nightcrawler with a marshmallow fished 2 to 3 feet off the bottom using a fixed sinker or Carolina (sliding sinker) rig.
Ogden River:
Fishing is fair to good. For fly anglers, streamers are great flies to use for brown trout. Hare’s Ears, Pheasant Tails, sowbugs, and San Juan Worms are also good files to try. The water level on the rivers is low right now.
Pineview Reservoir:
Note: The boat ramp at Cemetery Point is closed to launching. Even though it’s open to launching, the Port Ramp is affected by intermittent closures as construction work continues to replace
the ramp and install a gate.
Strawberry Reservoir:
The reservoir was stocked with 9,600 10-inch Rainbow Trout on Nov. 15. Fall fishing remains good to great for shore anglers, with “hot” or excellent fishing (very fast action and exceptionally high catch rates) getting reported by several boat and float tube anglers fishing the Strawberry Bay side of the reservoir. The Sheep Creek Rd winter gates are still open, allowing anglers access to Renegade from Spanish Fork Canyon (US-6). Boat and float tube anglers are intercepting schools of trout fishing 20 feet of water out to 60 feet of water, targeting the upper water column (surface – 15 feet deep) mornings into the afternoon. Both slow drift trolling (1 to 1.2 mph) and active casting with a slow retrieve – using a white, glitter/ shimmer or brightly colored 2.5 to 3.5 inch tube paired with a 1/8 or 1/16 oz jig head – is working well for anglers when tipped with nightcrawler.
Willard Bay:
Fishing is slow to fair. A group of anglers who fished from a boat recently caught two yellow perch, a carp, and a channel catfish. l
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November 26, 2021 | Page 21
OBITUARIES Winnie Blackner Street 1924 ~ 2021
Our precious mother, Winnie (Blackner) Street passed in peace at the age of 93, Friday Nov. 19, 2021. Winnie was born April 24, 1928, in Beaver, Utah to James Walter and Margaret Ann Blackner. She was the third to youngest of seven children. She married her sweetheart, Dale Richard Street Feb. 14, 1952, in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. He preceded her in death May 7, 2013. They were blessed with four wonderful children. Mom lived most of her married life in the same house in Centerville. She was active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and had many callings over the years. She had a strong testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ and was an example to her family and those around her. Mom loved her family, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. She was
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happiest when they were around. She also loved quilting, cooking, baking, entertaining, reading and playing games. Mom is survived by her children: Dianne (Steve) Warren, Margie (Todd) Bates, Curtis (Janice) Street, and Bradley (Jana) Street; 14 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, and four great-great grandchildren; sister Celeste (Ted) Covington; brother-inlaw Duke Bradford. She was also preceded in death by her parents, brothers, sisters, sistersin-law, and brothers-in-law. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Nov. 27, 2021, at 11 a.m. in the Centerville LDS Ward Chapel at 900 South 400 East, Centerville, Utah. Viewings will be held at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main St., Bountiful, Utah on Friday, Nov. 26, 2021, from 6 – 8 p.m., and at the Centerville LDS Ward Chapel on Saturday from 9 – 10:30 a.m. prior to services. Services will be streamed live on Zoom at: https://us05web.zoom. us/j/9357011448?pwd=NDJudW41elhQR1hqQXY2UHk4Mk5sdz09#success Interment – Centerville City Cemetery.
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 22 | November 26, 2021
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Inga Goldie Brown
Nov. 14, 1965 – Nov. 19, 2021 Inga Goldie Brown was born in Salt vated, a trait that she learned from her Lake City on Nov. 14, 1965, to Sigurd mother. She could accomplish tasks that and Margot Sadowski. Inga passed away would take two or three to do without after battling breaking a sweat. She would wake up metastatic before the crack of dawn when her kids breast cancer were little to begin her transcription Nov. 19, 2021 work before they woke up for school. surroundShe found pride in keeping a clean and ed by her organized home. Every Saturday was loving family. dedicated to cleaning the whole house Anyone who and finishing the yard work in prepaknew Inga ration for Sunday. It was important to knew she had her to have a home where the Spirit a deep love could reside. These traits of hard work for her family, her friends, and especialand dedication that she learned from ly of her Savior. She was a shining examher mother have been passed on to her ple to everyone she met and exemplichildren. fied her earthly calling as wife, mother, Inga was a fountain of knowledge, daughter, sister, friend, and disciple of especially when it came to things that Jesus Christ. She had great compassion pertained to health and wellness. She and cared deeply for those she loved. had a gift to be able to memorize and Inga possessed a bold and strong retain information after only reading spirit and wasn’t afraid to speak her it once. Everyone was amazed by how mind and always held to her convicmuch information she could retain and tions. She was exceptionally strong, but was more than willing to share it for the was also immensely compassionate and welfare of others. She was an intelligent loving. She had a beautiful smile and woman and was passionate about not you couldn’t help laugh with her when only health and cleanliness, but was a she did. Being a Sadowski meant she champion of the constitution and the usually found humor in people inflicting freedoms provided by it. She had a negligent harm to themselves, mostly strong sense of right and wrong and had by watching her sister stumble down a strong testimony of our Savior Jesus the stairs at the theatre, or running into Christ. She knew her Savior and she a poorly placed glass door. She would raised her children to know him as well. laugh at these moments with tears runInga also loved going to Lake Powell ning down her cheeks and her stomach each year and considered it her little aching from laughter. A unique and unpiece of heaven. It was the ultimate usual trait that must be genetic as she vacation in her eyes and was a place shares it with most of her siblings. of peace and serenity for her and her Inga loved her time in the kitchen family for more than 25 years. and always called it her happy place. Inga will be greatly missed by all She found satisfaction in serving others those who knew her during her short and often manifested it in the delicious time on this earth, however, we know meals she served her family. Meals there are many on the other side who brought the family together and her joy were extremely excited to have her back was to see her family together and enagain in their presence. We will always joying time with one another. The fruit love you dear Inga and look forward to of her labor was knowing that her family being back in your presence again some was strong, connected, and could laugh day. with one another. She was a master chef Love you. Love you more! Love you and perfected many of the culinary arts most!! from breads to pies, cookies to cheeseFuneral services were held Wednescakes, to an assortment of delicious day, Nov. 24, 2021 at the Creekside entrees. She always served quality food Ward, 625 South 750 East, Layton, Utah. using the most nutritious ingredients. Interment – Mountain View Memorial She would wake up early every morning Estates. to prepare homemade lunches for her This obituary was originally posted on kids so they could eat good quality food Russon Mortuary website, www.russonin school. This devotion lasted well into mortuary.com their high school years. Inga was hardworking and self-moti-
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Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
in 2015, the absence was palpable, but really she’s just settled into a schedule that other actors would consider busy. She’s back on “Days” on a part-time basis, but she’s also established herself as a Hallmark go-to, which means a lot of By Adam Thomlison Christmas movies. TV Media She appears in this year’s “Open by Christmas,” as you say, but she also did last year’s “Good Morning Christmas,” Q: I just saw Alison Sweeney in a 2019’s “Time for You to Come Home for new Christmas movie, and I feel like Christmas” and 2017’s “Christmas at it’s the first time I’ve seen her in for- Holly Lodge.” (If you noticed a gap there in 2018, so did she.) ever. What’s she been doing? Sweeney says herself that Hallmark A: More than you think — other Christmas movies have become a more Christmas movies, mostly. or less automatic part of her schedule, at Alison Sweeney was a fixture on screens for ages, either as Sami on land- Hallmark’s insistence. After taking 2018 mark soap opera “Days of Our Lives” or as off, the network approached her about doing 2019’s “Time for You to Come the host of landmark reality show “The Biggest Loser.” So, when she left “Loser” Home for Christmas.” 632576 029,(6 1(:6 DECEMBER 3, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 6 : $ 7 1
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“It sort of happened because I didn’t do a Christmas movie this year, and some of my fans and other people were asking me about it,” she said in a 2019 interview with SmashingInterviews.com. “So I thought, ‘Why didn’t I do a Christmas movie this year?’… I read the script and I loved it.”
He started by taking director Darren Aronofsky (best known at that point for his 2000 indie hit “Requiem for a Dream”) and his longtime producing partner Scott Franklin on a tour of some wrestling conventions and shows to give them a feel for the sport and the people involved. After that, Ginzburg used his connections to get a load of professional wresQ: Were there any real professional tlers to appear as extras — mostly fighting as part of the Ring of Honor wrestling wrestlers in “The Wrestler”? A: There were loads of real pros in “The company, though there were some others involved as well. Wrestler” (2008), thanks to an insider While there were too many pros to list hook-up named Evan Ginzburg. Credited here, it’s worth mentioning a few bigas an associate producer, a more appropriate title may have been “wrestling con- name standouts, such as Ron Killings and Johnny Valiant. sultant.” Ginzburg was working as an agent for a Have a question? Email us at number of wrestlers, including some questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include retired greats, when he says he was approached to be a part of the movie. your name and town. 029,(6 1(:6 DECEMBER 4, 2021 $0 $0 $0 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : % %DOO 1 1&$$ %DVNHWEDOO ` .879 _ 6DW 0RUQLQJ 1 1HZV 1 :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ +HURHV (QWHUSU 1&$$ )RRWEDOO %LJ &KDPSLRQVKLS / ` .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ (DUWK 2G :LOG 5RRWV 1 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 'RJ &KDOOHQJH (3/ 6RFFHU /
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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
CMA Country Christmas (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Viewers can “rock around the Christmas tree” in cowboy boots tonight as the biggest names in country music gather to celebrate the holidays in style. Filmed in Nashville, Tenn., last year’s event was hosted by Thomas Rhett and his wife, Lauren Atkins.
That’s My Jam (5) KSL 9 p.m.
Jimmy Fallon hosts this brand-new series premiere in which two teams of celebrities compete across various music, dance and trivia-based games. The series kicks off with “The Voice” coaches Ariana Grande, Blake Shelton, Kelly Clarkson and John Legend.
Tuesday
Our Kind of People (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Yaya DaCosta stars in this new series about a single mother setting out to change the world. Reclaiming her family’s name and starting her own business, she begins a haircare line that highlights the strength and beauty of Black women.
Santa exists, he is whisked away to the North Pole aboard a magical train. Based on Chris Van Allsburg’s 1985 children’s book of the same name, this computeranimated film features Tom Hanks in six different roles.
Olaf’s Frozen Adventure
Tunes in this remake of the Michael Jordan-led 1996 film. Made for today’s generation of kids, the gang takes on a rogue A.I. in a game of basketball.
Silent Night: A Song for the World (30) KUWB 8 p.m.
This special examines the creation and impact of the famous Christmas When Anna and Elsa realize they don’t carol composed in 1818 and translated into 140 languages through perforhave any family holiday traditions, Olaf tries to help out in this animated holiday mances by artists from around the world, including Kelly Clarkson, Joss special based on the hit film “Frozen.” Stone, Josh Groban and many more. He and Sven the reindeer set out to comb the kingdom for the best holiday Yellowjackets traditions. SHOW 8:45 p.m. After their plane crash-lands in the United States of Al remote Canadian wilderness, a girl’s (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m. soccer team must do whatever it takes A new episode of this sitcom stars Parker Young as a newly returned marine to get out alive in this rebroadcast veteran trying to readjust to life back in series premiere. Christina Ricci, Juliette Lewis, Melanie Lynskey and Tawny Ohio. Meanwhile, Al (Adhir Kalyan), an Cypress star in the series. Afghan interpreter who served alongside him, is enjoying many exciting Sunday ‘firsts’ as a new American. (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Friday
Rudolph’s Shiny New Year AMC 7 a.m.
Hero World Challenge (5) KSL 11 a.m.
Live coverage of the 2021 Hero World Challenge wraps up today from the Albany Golf Club in New Providence in the Bahamas. This is the final round of the Tiger Woods-hosted unofficial PGA event, which began Monday, Nov. 29, and features 18 amazing golfers.
In this sequel to Rankin and Bass’s 1964 special, “Rudolph the Red-Nosed How To With John Wilson Reindeer,” Father Time asks Santa for HBO 10:05 p.m. help in finding Baby New Year. Santa Filmmaker and extremely awkward, anx- sends Rudolph out searching, but if he ious New Yorker John Wilson conducts a doesn’t succeed, the date is doomed to 20/20 (4) KTVX 6 p.m. remain Dec. 31 forever. series of interviews throughout the city Amy Robach and David Muir host this as he learns more about human nature The Wall special episode of the long-running and life in the Big Apple in this Season 2 (5) KSL 7 p.m. news program. Tonight, the pair interrebroadcast premiere. Win or lose millions depending on views director Steven Spielberg about where a ball lands after being dropped Wednesday his upcoming adaptation of “West Side down a four-story wall in this game Story,” releasing Dec. 10. Rita Moreno CSI: Vegas show. Hosted by Chris Hardwick, con(2) KUTV 9 p.m. and other cast members appear. testants answer trivia questions, hopBack for a new episode from the series ing luck is on their side and Insecure continuation, the CSI team investigates HBO 8:05 p.m. that they chose the right and prepares against an existential threat partner. Issa Rae and Yvonne Orji return as that could bring down the entire crime struggling best friends Issa and Molly Saturday lab. A new team joins Sara Siddle (Jorja in a new episode of this hit Fox) and Gil Grissom (William Petersen) to Space Jam: A New Legacy show’s fifth and final seastop it. son. Seemingly different HBO 6 p.m. from one another, the Basketball legend Kelly Clarkson Presents: When series focuses on the LeBron James stars Christmas Comes Around careers and relationopposite Bugs (5) KSL 9 p.m. ships of the Black Bunny, Tweety Singer and talk show host Kelly women in L.A. Bird and the rest Clarkson presents this holiday special in of the Looney which she performs a few new, original songs as well as some yuletide classics. Featuring accompaniment by My Band Y’All, Clarkson and guests provide topnotch winter entertainment.
Saturday
Thursday
The Christmas classic “It’s a Wonderful Life” airs Saturday, Dec. 4, on NBC. The film follows George Bailey (James Stewart), a down-on-his-luck banker who wishes he’d never been born. When a guardian angel shows him what the world would be like without him, he begins to see the good in his life. Donna Reed co-stars.
The Polar Express AMC 11:30 a.m.
When a little boy starts to doubt that
DavisJ ournal.com
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
It’s a Wonderful Life
Celebrity By Rachel Jones TV Media
Profile
Canadian pop star Justin Bieber always seems to be trending, but this time he’s making the news for numerous People’s Choice Awards nominations, including Social Media Star, Music Video, Collaboration Song and Male Artist. Find out which awards Bieber takes home when the ceremony airs Tuesday, Dec. 7, on NBC and E! Though the PCAs have been around since 1975, the awards ceremony has gained more traction with the rise of YouTube and other social media outlets. For Bieber to be so present in the nomination list is no surprise; the singer was one of the first stars to be “launched” on YouTube, changing the meaning of the term “to be discovered.” Bieber hit the music scene at a time when pop music was transitioning into a new phase. When the star blended poppy, post-production tween vibes with classic themes of R&B and hip hop, listeners met him with mixed feelings. Now that he’s older and his music has matured, however, there is no denying Bieber has built himself a successful business empire. Born in London, Ontario, in 1994, Bieber was a star by 13. When music producer Scooter Braun clicked on one of Bieber’s YouTube videos and liked what he heard, Bieber recorded a set of demo tapes for Braun and was soon singing alongside R&B idol Usher. His 2009 single “One Time” found major chart success in Canada and the United States, but it was his 2010 single “Baby ft. Ludacris” that really solidified his place in the industry — those side-swept bangs weren’t going anywhere. Unfortunately, his success also came with a wave of public insult — he was criticized for everything from his pubescent voice to his SNL hosting performance (he was even roasted for his Comedy Central roast!). His teenage antics and relationships fell under the scrutiny of paparazzi everywhere.
November 26, 2021 | Page 27
Publishing dates: 11/19/21, 11/26/21 Page 28 | November 26, 2021
J-01-097 Davis Journal
LEGALS OFFICIAL NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS FOR THE SOUTH DAVIS WATER DISTRICT The Board of Canvassers for the South Davis Water District has prepared a report of the election results for the Board of Trustees general election held on November 2, 2021. The election results may be found at: www.southdaviswater.us or at the District Office: 407 W 3100 S, Bountiful, UT 84010 or Request by mail or phone: PO Box 140110, SLC, UT 84114-0110 or 801-2954468 Tracie James District Clerk Publishing dates: 11/19/21, 11/26/21
J-01-099
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate and Trust of Anita Garry All parties having claims against the above estate or the Anita Garry Living Trust dated January 6, 2020 are required to present them to the undersigned or the clerk of the court within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice of said claim shall be forever barred. Ken Garry, Trustee 7102 S Clermont Drive Centennial CO, 80122 Publishing dates: 11/12/21, 11/19/21, 11/26/21
J-01-095
South Davis Sewer District PROPOSED 2022 TAX INCREASE Comments with Public Notice The South Davis Sewer District owns, operates and maintains two wastewater treatment plants along with a system of underground piping called a collection system that consists of approximately 380 miles of pipe and almost 9,000 manholes. It is critical that the District's facilities and treatment processes are adequately maintained and keep pace with new regulatory requirements, emerging contaminants of concern and a growing population. The 2022 tax increase is driven by new nutrient limits mandated by the Utah Division of Water Quality (DWQ} for nitrogen and phosphorus. These limits require the District to construct new treatment technologies to achieve adequate nutrient removal not possible using its current wastewater treatment processes. These new technologies will also address more stringent ammonia limits imposed on the District by DWQ. The District is committed to providing the best service to District residents for the least possible cost and adjusts taxes only as needed to match the cost of service resulting from required expansion and rehabilitation. For more information, including a list of frequently asked questions, please visit the District's website at https://www.sdsd.us. Additional information on nutrient pollution and DWQ's nutrient reduction plan can be found at https:// deg.utah.gov/water-guality/nutrients. Publishing dates: 11/19/21, 11/26/21 J-01-098
DavisJ ournal.com
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the 8th day of December, 2021, at 6:00 p.m., has been set by the Board of Trustees as the Public Hearing for the adoption of Bountiful Irrigation District’s Budget for 2022, which reflects a rate restructuring. The rate restructuring is to provide a uniform application of water rates per acreage in order to pay for rate increases from Weber Basin Conservancy District for water, and to continue to update and maintain the District’s water infrastructure. The public hearing will be held in the District office at 995 South 500 West, Bountiful, Utah. Anyone interested is invited to inspect the tentative budget, including the rate restructuring and general rate increase, on file in the District office at 995 South 500 West, Bountiful, Utah, and/or appear and be heard at said public hearing. Bountiful Irrigation District Stan Goodell/Board Secretary Publishing dates: 11/26/21
J-01-100
City of North Salt Lake 2021 Municipal General Election Certified Canvass The Board of Canvassers for the City of North Salt Lake has prepared a report of the election results for the 2021 General Election. A copy of the certified report may be viewed on the city website at https://www.nslcity.org/DocumentCenter/ View/4442/2021-General-Election-Canvass-Certified or by visiting, mailing, or calling City Hall at 10 E Center St, 801-335-8700. Publishing dates: 11/26/21 J-01-101 Probate No. 213700289 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH In the matter of the Estate of Juanita Miller Michael Wayne Miller Whose address is c/o J.D. Milliner & Associates, P.C. 1240 E. 2100 S., Ste 100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Christoffer T. Binning 1240 E. 2100 S., Suite 100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at 800 W. State Street, P.O. Box 769, Farmington, Utah 84025 in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Dated this November 15, 2021 /s/ Michael Wayne Miller /s/ Christoffer T. Binning 1240 E. 2100 S., Ste 100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 801-505-5600 Publishing dates: 11/16/21, 12/3/21, 12/10/21 J-01-102
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
November 26, 2021 | Page 29
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Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 1
Aunt Artica likes lots of ornaments on her Christmas tree. But she doesn’t have room for all of them. By adding the numbers on the ornaments, can you circle the ones she can use? The total can’t be higher than 50 or less than 35. Then have a friend try. Who was able to use the most ornaments?
Chill out with this cool collection of brrrr-ain teasers. t rhyme with FREEZE. Cross out the words tha
To reveal the answer, use the hints to fill in the empty boxes and create 3-letter words. The answer will appear by reading shaded boxes vertically.
GO ON KNEES “TREES YOU SQUEEZEAND I’LL BEES SE EA PL YS AHEAD KE ND BREEZE.” JUST HANG SKIS AROU
How many snowmen can you find in this puzzle? Whoops! This snowman lost his head. Can you find it?
Standards Link: Math/Number Sense: Calculate sums.
Draw the snowman that should come next in each row to continue the pattern.
CHRISTMAS HOLLY SNOWMAN FREEZE FOOD WINTER COOL RIDDLE CHILL HOT COLD LOST SKIS COZY FIND
L D N I F K T H S Y
O K S I K S W A O L
S F S N O W M A N R
WY F L E T C D L I
V L M O S Z T O H D Y L P I O R E L O D Z O R Z Y D U E W L
O H W I N T E R R E C H I L L D L O C F
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Hot and Cold Standards Link: Mathematical Reasoning: Complete patterns.
The kids on Holly Lane built these four snowmen. Can you figure out who made each of these snowmen?
Winter Words
Kayla’s snowman is between Jordan’s snowman and Greg’s snowman. Sophie’s snowman is next to Jordan’s snowman. Greg’s snowman is not the largest.
Look through the newspaper for words that could be used to describe a cold winter. Use them in a sentence to describe the weather today.
Standards Link: Problem Solving: Use a varfiety of strategies, including logic, to solve problems.
Standards Link: Writing: Write sentences using descriptive details.
A player selects a picture from the newspaper. Another player tries to identify the picture by asking questions that can be answered “yes” or “no.” Give clues like you are “hot” when getting close and “cold” when getting farther away. Standards Link: Reading: Ask and answer questions; follow directions.
No Money Gifts What can you give as a Christmas present that doesn’t cost money to buy?
HINTS: 1. Frosty wears one on his head. 2. Taking a tiny drink of hot cocoa. 3. The opposite of the happy. 4. What’s left after a fire. 5. Timid 6. Movie stars do this. 7. A weak light, not bright. 8. To pull a vehicle with another. 9. The opposite of lose. Standards Link: Vocabulary: Spell grade-level appropriate words correctly.
Find the two identical snowmen.
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Girl's Hoops Begin
page 18 November 26, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 48
Davis School District hires new assistant superintendent By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
DR. JACQUELINE THOMPSON
FARMINGTON—Dr. Jacqueline Thompson, a retired educator with the Davis School District, has been appointed as a new assistant superintendent to lead the work outlined by the Department of Justice investigation and subsequent settlement. Thompson will also be involved in overseeing diversity and equity issues. A two year investigation by the DOJ found pervasive and serious racial harassment and discrimination within the district following hundreds of hours of interviews. In a settlement agreement with the DOJ announced
Oct. 21, the district must comply with several requirements over the next five years. One of those requirements is to appoint a director for a new department created to handle complaints of racial discrimination. “We believe Dr. Thompson will be key in moving us in a definitive direction as we move forward in our efforts to do better for all students,” Superintendent Reid Newey said in a statement. “She is a valuable resource and someone who understands better than anyone where we need to go.” Thompson was serving as the Director of Educational Equity when she retired in 2018. In that capacity she was responsible for the District’s Parent Equity Committee, civil
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rights issues, multicultural education, Respecting Ethnic and Cultural Heritage (REACH) training, the V(i)llage Program and Advancement via Individual Determination (AVID). Prior to coming to district in 2000, she taught public school in California and Idaho, worked as an Equal Employment Opportunity specialist at Hill Air Force Base and as a gender equity specialist and education specialist in the Utah State Office of Education. Thompson has received numerous awards and national recognitions during her career that include the Spirit of the American Woman Award for Public Education in 1994 and the Please see THOMPSON: pg. 5
HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS Santa and Mrs. Claus wave to the crowd after arriving at Station Park last year. They will be making another grand entrance Nov. 26. Children can visit the jolly old elf throughout the holidays. See more events on page 14. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle