Peppermint Hollow in Bountiful
page 9 December 10, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 50
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District names members of independent review committee By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
FLASH GETS A REWARD FROM his handler Det. Kimberly Burton after he finds a hidden cellphone. The WXPD K9 is one of only two dogs in the state trained to detect electronics.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Specialized K9 uses his nose to sniff out electronics By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—The Woods Cross Police Department’s newest member is using his nose to sniff out crime. K9 Flash (for flash drive) is one of only two dogs in the state that are trained to detect electronics such as USBs, cellphones, hard drives or other devices that criminals hide information on.
“It’s mostly child pornography and exploitation that they store on devices,” said Flash’s handler Det. Kimberly Burton. “Also in white collar crimes where they have documents stored with information we need to pull off of there.” The 2-year-old lab started out training as a seeing-eye dog, said Burton. “But he was too hyper so he became a working dog and went on to become an electronic storage detection dog.” Flash is trained to sniff out TPPO,
a chemical used in the manufacturing of small electronics, she said. “He only eats when he trains. Four to five times a day I hide devices anywhere I can and he goes around and finds them for me and then he gets to eat. It is food driven, that’s what makes labs good working dogs.” There was definitely an immediate connection, Burton said. “We were paired together and the trainers said they’d never Please see FLASH: pg. 4
FARMINGTON—Davis School District has announced the three-member independent review committee tasked with investigating allegations of bullying at Foxboro Elementary after a 10-yearold took her own life last month. The family of fifth-grader Izabelle (Izzy) Tichenor, who was African American and autistic, said she was often a target for bullying because of her race and disability and that reports they made to the district and school administration were ignored. Following the allegations, the district determined an independent investigation should take place to review the case. The team is made up of individuals outside of the district. Members of the Review Team include Brian Garlock, an expert in interviewing children about trauma, Michelle Love-Day, an expert in educational practices and Abby Dizon-Maughan, a lawyer. Garlock is a licensed clinical social worker with 20 years of experience working with children and teens. He has extensive experience in trauma-informed interview techniques, and focuses much of his private practice on suicide prevention training. Love-Day is an educator with experience as an elementary school teacher and an elementary school administrator. Please see COMMITTEE: pg. 4
Page 2 | December 10, 2021
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COMMITTEE: Continued from pg. 1
FLASH: Continued from pg. 1
She also runs an educational consulting business that provides families and students of color tools and avenues to help them navigate the educational system. Dizon-Maughan is an attorney at Parsons Behle & Latimer, former president of the Utah Minority Bar Association, Chairperson of the Criminal Justice Committee of the NAACP-Salt Lake Branch, is the chairperson of the Professional Standards Review Board, which reviews West Valley City Police Department uses of force, displays of force, firearm discharges, officer involved critical incidences, and complaints, and sits committees with the Utah Center for Legal Inclusion. According to the Memorandum of Understanding, the Review Team will investigate the allegations that Izzy was bullied and that the district failed to respond. They will also review the practices and processes used at Foxboro Elementary for responding to allegations of bullying at the school. In addition, the Review Team may conduct interviews with students and staff. Parents of students in the fifth grade and sixth grade will be made aware of the review and that their children may be interviewed. Attorneys with the Department of Justice, mental health professionals, staff at the Utah State Board of Education, educators actively involved with the Black community and members of the Children’s Justice Center Board all provided input in putting the Review Team together, according to the district. “The review team will have as much time as it needs to complete its investiga-
seen a bond like that before. We got the highest score out of the whole class. He hasn’t left my side since we met. He’s been with me every second.” Operation Underground Railroad donated Flash to the department, she said. “They paid for all of the training, supplies and for me to go back to Indiana to train with him. They’ll pay for everything going forward too. We’re really grateful. Dogs aren’t cheap.” With Flash being so specialized and one of only two dogs in Utah, Burton said they want to help other agencies with their investigations. “Anytime we can help we’re willing to do that.” Flash is also an emotional support dog. “He’s not a bite dog,” she said. “He loves people. If we’re going on a search warrant sometimes there are kids at the home who are scared and he can comfort them as well as law enforcement.” He also gives support to the department. “We’ll be sitting in my office together and when he hears the beep he’ll greet the officer coming in the door,” Burton said. “They’re so happy to see him. It’s a good break for the officers after they’ve been handling the tough calls on the street.” It’s been fun to have him, Burton said. “He’s changed the mood of the whole office. I know it’s only going to get better with him.” l
Journal T H E
BRITTANY TICHENOR-COX STANDS with family and friends at a candlelight vigil for her 10-year-old daughter Izzy who took her own life last month.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
tion, and after the investigation concludes, we will release the team’s findings and take all appropriate steps moving forward,” said Chris Williams, Director of Communication & Operations for the district in a statement. “In order to maintain integrity and independence of the inves-
tigation, we ask that the members of the team be allowed to conduct their review without interference from the public. We believe the members of the team have the experience and credentials to conduct a thorough, impartial, and complete review of the allegations.” l
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NEWS BRIEFS
SAFETY FIRST
Compiled by Becky Ginos
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Semi rolls, hits another construction vehicle
Don’t lose access to 911
courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office
Cell phone carriers and the FCC have announced the elimination of 3G network access starting as early as Jan. 1, 2022 for some carriers. The FCC announced that this is due to the need to make way for more advanced networks like 5G. For those who use older cell phones or smart devices like watches and tablets, this could mean losing access to 911 when the 3G network is shut down. TIMELINE • AT&T announced that it will finish shutting down its 3G network by February 2022. • Verizon announced that it will finish shutting down its 3G network by Dec. 31, 2022. • T-Mobile announced that it will finish shutting down Sprint's 3G CDMA network by March 31, 2022 and Sprint’s 4G LTE network by June 30, 2022. It also announced it will shut down T-Mobile’s 3G UMTS network by July 1, 2022. *Many carriers, such as Cricket, Boost, Straight Talk, and several Lifeline mobile service providers, utilize AT&T’s, Verizon’s, and T-Mobile’s networks. AFFECTED MODELS To ensure the most accurate information, it’s best to contact your carrier for their list of affected devices. Some popular devices include the Apple iPhone 5, 5C, 5S or prior, and the Samsung Galaxy S4 or prior. WHY THIS MATTERS Many families save old cell phones to give to children when they leave home as a safety measure. These phones will not be able to place emergency calls. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE CHANGES: https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/ plan-ahead-phase-out-3g-cellular-networks-and-service?fbclid=IwAR3G4nRAtVc-AwPhCgN-zLAGaysKmhOMUkZm6WW3zxegybFOy2gioUA-Jxs Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911
Graffiti painted on rock above Centerville Members of the Centerville Trails Committee organized a cleanup event last Saturday to remove graffiti painted on a rock above Centerville. Centerville Police and the Davis County Sheriff’s Office also jumped in to help. “It took a lot of work but the graffiti is no longer noticeable,” a CPD Facebook post said. “Thanks to everyone involved!”
A semi that drove off an embankment in a construction area on northbound Highway 89 at 400 North in Fruit Heights Monday morning rolled and hit another construction vehicle injuring one person. Kaysville Fire Department “B” shift responded to the accident. One patient was transported to an area trauma center. Crews also mitigated a diesel fuel spill that was in relation to the incident.
Vehicle rollover injures two
Kaysville Fire Department “B” shift crews responded to a single-vehicle rollover Tuesday evening at the top of the SB I-15 on-ramp from 200 North. Two patients were transported to an area hospital with minor injuries. Layton City Fire also assisted at the scene.
The Davis Journal is hiring writers! We’re looking for dedicated and experienced writers/journalists to cover news in Davis County for our monthly City Journals community newspapers. Our four community papers cover hyper-local stories, specific to eight cities in Davis County. Writers are asked to submit four stories each month, covering all aspects of the beat they are assigned (government, local life, education or sports). As a community writer, you will become embedded in the area to provide news,
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features and profiles, and you’ll be a member of our award-winning journalistic staff. Writers will be independent contractors, must be self-motivated and able to meet deadlines. We’ll provide training to get you up and running as part of our staff. If you have journalism experience, we invite you to join the City Journals team of community writers! Send a resume, cover letter and writing samples to peri.k@davisjournal.com. We’ll be back in touch with those who qualify. Come join the team!
December 10, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
M
y wife was upset when she saw the following statement in an obituary: “(The deceased) always said she must have been one of Heavenly Father’s favorite daughters because her life was so blessed.” “What?” my wife uttered. “So in this woman’s mind, God plays favorites?” This column seldom deals with religious issues since they are complex and highly personal. Some people seek guidance from religious authority figures while others see their faith as a buffet, choosing some ideas they agree with and tossing out the others (like an LDS member who “follows the prophet” on alcohol, coffee, and sex, but refuses President Russell Nelson’s prescription to get vaccinated.) Still others, especially young adults, have rejected strict belief altogether. But in a holiday season built around gratitude, I understand my wife’s concern.Yes, we should be BY BRYAN GRAY grateful, but not “advertise it” at the expense of others. For instance, the often heard belief that “everything happens for a reason” implies that people get what they deserve. Do the right things, you’ll be blessed. Yet rationally, we know that this is not really true. Bad things happen to good people – and vice versa. To me, life has no screenwriter. Much of what we do or become stems not from life choices, but from mere chance. Be grateful that you were born to loving parents in Utah; you could just as well have been born to a starving couple in Somalia. Feel grateful you have clean water pouring in from your kitchen tap; that doesn’t happen for 75% of the world’s population. The man or woman faced with a lost spouse, a terminally ill child, a home destroyed by fire…These didn’t happen because the man or woman didn’t pray often enough or belonged to the wrong church. Boasting about your good fortune can demean those who haven’t been as fortunate. The family Christmas letter (“Our oldest son John is enrolled in medical school while his brother has been accepted at M.I.T.”) can be demoralizing to those who have lesser achievements. (Just once I’d like to see a holiday letter noting that “our son Blaine is still in rehab but doing well, and our daughter Joan is unfortunately pregnant again at age 16.”) There is a lot for which we should feel gratitude. In the 1930s, one in every five Americans survived on food stamps. Only 30 years ago, a cancer diagnosis was a short-term death sentence. Most of us reading this column live in abundance, a product of some choices we have made along with a lot of good luck, from parenting, genetics, and opportunity. But since the pie is not cut evenly, maybe we should be a little more private in expressing our gratitude. Author Kristi Nelson advises people to write down five things from your “to do” list (“I have to do laundry, I have to clean up the mess from the dog, etc.”) and then write down five things you get to do. (“I get to watch my son in his school play. I get to have a quiet evening at home with this book I’ve been wanting to ready, etc.”) Keep things in perspective. Be grateful – but understand that many others are in pain, so don’t rub your gratitude in their faces.
CYCLOPS
Don’t rub your gratitude in other’s faces
Page 6 | December 10, 2021
W
Hypocrisy of ‘the Left’ is frustrating to us
instituting vaccine reebster defines ROB AND KATHLEEN quirements for Americans hypocrisy as a that do not apply to those behavior that doesn’t ANDERSON who illegally cross our agree or align with what borders. someone professes to Does this make sense believe. Simply put, to you? It doesn’t make sense to it’s do as I say, but not as I do. us. We’ve all experienced hypocIf the pandemic is as bad as risy throughout our lives. For our government says that it is, some of us, it’s more maddenwhy not require the vaccination ing and frustrating than it is for of those illegally crossing our others, and especially so when borders, or simply close the borders it’s evident the hypocrisy is selecaltogether? Wouldn’t that make tive for political gain. more sense? A few examples of this Of course it would, but readily come to mind: illegal it’s not happening. immigration, vaccinations It reminds us of and gun laws. gun laws. Criminals do As you will recall, not follow them. If they only a few hours passed did, they would not be between the inauguration labeled criminals. Gun of Joe Biden this past violence occurs, in greatJanuary and his suspenest numbers and frequency, sion, via executive order, in cities and states where the of the Trump “Remain in toughest gun laws already exist. Mexico” policy. As a result of Passing more gun laws and more that policy change we have seen gun restrictions only affect law abiding gun approximately two million people crossing owners. Law abiding gun owners are typiour southern border in 11 months. It is an cally not the ones committing these crimes. historic number. Did you know that the United States We are tired of the Left imposing does not mandate the COVID-19 vaccinastricter laws and regulations upon those tion in the asylum process? All they can do who follow and obey laws, rather than is offer it. White House press secretary Jen implementing tougher penalties upon those Psaki confirmed on Sept. 10 that the U.S. who break laws and commit acts of viodoes not require the COVID-19 vaccine lence. Instead, we see a trend on the Left for people illegally crossing our southern to decrease penalties against those who border. It wasn’t until Oct. 1 that the U.S. not only break laws and commit acts of changed its policy to require the COVID-19 violence, but do so repeatedly. Their arguvaccine for those seeking “legal permanent ment? These penalties are racist because residency.” What does this mean? It means they disproportionately impact people of that illegal immigrants will only be recolor. And if you disagree, then that makes quired to have the vaccine IF they apply for you a racist, too. permanent residency. This nonsense needs to stop, but it will only stop when enough people stand up and What percentage of the two million demand that it does. Who are you electing does that designation apply to? Who to be your voice in government? It matters. knows? It’s difficult to find documentation Are they tough enough to stand up against that denotes this. this nonsense? If not, they need to be reInstead, the U.S. federal government, placed. and some cities such as New York, are
Davis Journal
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
An Open Letter to Bountiful Mayor Randy Lewis and City Council members (Editor’s Note: This is an edited version of the letter, reduced due to space limitations. The original longer version is available from the senders). Dear Mayor Lewis and City Council members: As we all know, when something is free the demand inevitably outstrips supply and this appears to be the case with the Washington Park, where the cost of the requested amenities substantially exceeds the approved taxpayer funding. In addition, it seems that whenever the government does something it is virtually guaranteed that there will be delays and cost overruns as occurred with the Town Square development and City Hall renovation. We were especially disconcerted to hear Councilwoman Bahr ask city staff if the City’s reserve funds were available to make up for cost overruns with Washington Park during the Nov. 9, 2021 Work Meeting, since property taxes were just raised to cover a shortage in the Reserve Fund. Rather than forcing taxpayers to pay more than they already approved to construct this park, we would encourage you to follow the process that gave Bountiful a great Veterans Park built on city property. That Park which was 100% funded by private donations came in ahead of schedule and under budget. It did not require senior citizens, single mothers, or low income residents who couldn’t afford it or, in limited cases, who didn’t want to recognize veterans to pay for the Veterans Park. The city can readily do the same thing with the Washington Park amenities (pickleball courts, skate park, 9 Square in the Air, lacrosse fields, etc.) if it does the following. • Designate space in Washington Park for the specific amenity. • Have the group that wants a specific amenity submit a proposal to the city to develop it by using private funds. The proposal shall include (1) a diagram of the proposed facility, (2) a
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construction budget and timeline, (3) an explanation of how private funds will be raised including a timeline for raising those private funds. • Once the proposal is approved by the city, require that all funds be raised and construction started by a date agreed to by the City Council. If the funding timeline is not met, the organization loses use of the land and the city is free to use it as it sees fit. • Require that frequent updates be provided to the city about fundraising, design modifications, construction, etc. during City Council Work Meetings and/or City Council Meetings. • Once the project is completed with private funding turn the facilities over to the city which owns, schedules and maintains them. This proposal has a number of benefits. It helps keep Bountiful’s property taxes in check. It alleviates pressure on the City Council to determine winners and losers, keeps project costs low, and expedites construction. It gives those funding and constructing the facilities an “ownership” interest in them which ensures that they are well maintained and respected. And, perhaps most importantly, it creates a sense of community and civic engagement rather than an entitlement mentality that forces all Bountiful residents to pay for projects used by a relatively small portion of the city’s population and, in many cases, that are used by people who do not pay Bountiful property taxes. As you know, we personally helped make the Bountiful Veterans Park a reality and we are both available to advise skateboarders, pickleball players and others on how to realize their dreams without taxpayer funding. Ronald Mortensen, Ph.D., Bountiful Veterans Park Foundation Board Member Eric Hattabaugh, President, Bountiful Veterans Park Foundation
Ray brings wealth of experience to new post By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Paul Ray has served in the Utah House of Representatives for 20 years. During that time he has been a passionate advocate for health and human services. Now he is going to have the opportunity to champion that same cause from a different vantage point as he takes a post with the Department of Human Services as Assistant Legislative Affairs Director. Ray will resign from the legislature to take the position. “I will work with the executive director and governor on policy and budget issues, mental health, Medicaid, DCFS and COVID related issues and work directly with the legislature,” said Ray. “A lot of what I’m doing now, just on the other side of the fence.” Ray became a legislator because of his desire to serve. “I grew up in extreme poverty,” he said. “My father couldn’t read or write and my mother only had an eighth grade education. I was the first person to graduate from high school and the first one on either side to go to college.” His experience with intergenerational poverty prompted him to find a way to make a difference. “I thought that would be in the military but because I had open heart surgeries as a child the physical disqualified me,” said Ray. “So I found another way to serve and have an impact on families and their health. It’s important to break that cycle.” Ray was elected to represent District 13 and has been there ever since. “As a freshman legislator I asked to be on the Health and Human Services Committee,” he said. “They were surprised because no one usually requested that. I’ve been on it the entire time. I’ve enjoyed it.” During his service on that committee, Ray has pushed hard to put the tobacco industry out of business. “The reason I have had a heart condition is because my mother smoked two packs a day while she was pregnant with me,” he said. “I had open heart surgery when I was 10, 14 and 16 years old.” Then in 2007, following the legislative session, Ray went in for an echocardiogram. “I was healthy and had no symptoms,” he said. “I had an aortic aneurysm. The doctor said I would have had three to four days to live because the aneurysm was about to rupture. The heart
REP. PAUL RAY HAS SERVED in the legislature for 20 years.
Courtesy photo
valve I got when I was 16 had been recalled so they were going to replace that. They also discovered a five millimeter slit in the carotid artery that we didn’t know about.” A fall during a circus act when he was in high school caused the split, he said. “Where I grew up in Indiana there was a youth circus that I participated in. I slipped off of the bar and landed on my back. We had spotters who would hold the net but it doesn’t really catch you – it just breaks your fall. I felt fine and climbed back up the pole and finished the act. It’s a miracle that I didn’t bleed out. That’s the artery with all the blood flow.” In addition to Health and Human Services, Ray has also served on the Law Enforcement Criminal Justice Committee all 20 years he’s been in the legislature. He was instrumental in passing the “move over” law and getting death benefits for the families of officers killed in the line of duty. Ray said he will miss those he has served with in the legislature. “The lawmakers on the Hill are some of the most dedicated, wonderful people you’ll ever meet. The great thing about this job is that I’ll still be on the Hill making an impact – just from the other side of the fence.” He has also appreciated the opportunity to represent his constituents in his district. “It’s been an honor to serve for 20 years for the people who elected me,” he said. “I’ve loved serving them. Now it will just be in a different capacity.” l
December 10, 2021 | Page 7
Thompson believes working together can bring about change By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis School District has been through some tough situations recently but newly appointed Assistant Superintendent Dr. Jacqueline Thompson is excited and hopeful for the future. Thompson retired as the Director of Educational Equity in 2018. “When the district asked me to come back I said ‘yes,’” she said. “I love the work they do and want to continue to work with the parents, students and educators. I missed them.” As part of her role she will help oversee the work needed to meet the requirements set by the Department of Justice (DOJ) following a two-year investigation into racial discrimination within the district. “We need to work together,” she said. “Students, parents, the district. It is a good time to return.” A new department, the Office of Equal Opportunity, will be created, said Thompson. “It used to be the Educational Equity department. That will stay in place until we get the new department. We’re planning to have that by the spring of this school year in accordance with the DOJ timeline.” Thompson will oversee the new department. “It’s exciting,” she said. “There will be a consultant who will look at policy and training in areas regarding race who will work hand in hand with the director. We’ll have three
full-time district level staff, equal opportunity coordinators and a full-time secretary.” The department will help resolve race-based complaints, said Thompson. “There will be 35 cultural liaisons who investigate complaints in the elementary and secondary schools. We have 92 schools in the district. Each liaison will have two to three schools and others will come in to help. This will help tremendously as we move forward to address complaints and in resolving them.” The goal is to partner with the community, she said. “We want them to know they are valuable and needed. There will be a parent equity committee so that parents’ voices can be heard.” Thompson said she also wants to be out in the community. “I want to see what is going on and have town halls. The consultant will help define that through community outreach. I want to talk to parents, families and educators and listen to the feedback they are giving me.” There will also be a high school student multicultural advisory committee, she said. “Their voices are so important. We want to hear the challenges they’re facing but also the good things so we can replicate those. We want to hear their concerns so they can be empowered to be part of the solution.” What the DOJ has laid out Thompson sees as guidance. “I’m excited to work with the DOJ,” she said. “I know it takes a village to work together and bring about
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT JACQUELINE THOMPSON will oversee the new Office of Equal Opportunity laid out by the Department of Justice.
Photo by Becky Ginos
positive change.” Communication is key, she said. “It makes us all stronger. It’s better for the students and that’s what we’re here for, to make sure every student feels safe, loved, valued and respected so they can be productive citizens. We can do this if we move forward together.” l
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Bountiful bake shop featured in Discovery Channel movie By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Main Street in downtown Bountiful is always festive at least twice a year – during the Christmas season of course, and usually for a few days in July or August. That’s when Hollywood often comes to town, creates fake snow, and begins making Christmas movies. This year was no exception. Producers of “Candy Coated Christmas,” which began streaming on the Discovery Plus Channel and The Food Network on Nov. 19, set up shop to shoot scenes in and around the Sweet Cake Bake Shop at 96 South Main Street. Owner Ali Regan, who opened her popular gluten-free bakery at that address in September, let crews shoot several interior scenes in her store even while it was under construction. The film stars Molly McCook, Aaron O’Connell and Ree Drummond, perhaps best known as The Pioneer Woman from her popular cooking show. “The producers began scouting out locations last spring, looking for a cute little ‘Main Street USA’ type location,” Regan said. “When they found out about my bakery, and how much Ree loves to bake, which is what she’s known for on Food Channel, the stars more or less
aligned.” “As luck would have it, a new bakery was weeks from opening in (Bountiful) where we shot the movie, and the owner let the movie production use the space for several days,” Drummond said in a release. “It was decorated so beautifully, it actually gave me some fun ideas for The Merc!” She was referring to The Pioneer Woman Mercantile store she owns in her hometown of Pawhuska, Oklahoma. McCook plays a woman who returns to her late mother’s hometown after her plans to start a business get derailed. She comes from a wealthy family but finds herself in a bit of a money predicament that ultimately leads her back to her hometown, called Peppermint Hollow. Once back in the town, she is befriended by Drummond, who owns Bee’s Bakery. McCook soon meets eligible bachelor O’Connell, and in true made-for-TV film tradition, romance and some chaos ensues. Regan handed over her bake shop for a couple of weeks. Producers wanted to use her equipment to create baked goods for the film, but because her bakery is totally gluten-free, “they had to bring in product from outside sources.” She said the cast and crew were great to work with, particularly Drummond. “She was so sweet and so nice,” Regan said. “She’s exactly the same
DOWNTOWN BOUNTIFUL WAS RENAMED Peppermint Hollow, at least on television, during the days of filming on Main Street.
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REE DRUMMOND, KNOWN AS THE PIONEER WOMAN, stands behind the counter of the Sweet Cake Bake Shop in Bountiful as part of Candy Coated Christmas, now streaming on Discovery Plus and The Food Channel. person that you see on her Food Channel series. She really reflects happiness and positivity.” Local filmmaker T.C. Christensen was cinematographer for the film, which also employed local actors and crew members. Co-producer Ryan Little is well known in Utah for the 2003 film
“Saints and Soldiers,” a story of a Latter-day Saint serviceman who was part of the Battle of the Bulge during World War II. Filming was also done at a country home in Midway. “Candy Coated Christmas” is the Food Network and Discovery Plus’ first scripted original movie. l
FILMMAKERS USED THEIR MAGIC to transform a July afternoon into a December day on the corner of Main and 100 South.
Photos courtesy of Ali Regan, Sweet Cake Bake Shop
December 10, 2021 | Page 9
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.
Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial fillers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery
801-797-9121 320 West 500 South, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See
Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C
Page 10 | December 10, 2021
Davis Journal
What’s your legacy?
TRAVIS WARNICK, (LEFT) PRINCIPAL at Syracuse Junior High and Doug Hammerschmidt,(center) principal at Tolman Elementary get into the Christmas spirit with their flashy suits while helping to assemble cards and gift baskets for healthcare workers as part of a district service project.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Donations honor healthcare workers, students in need By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Davis School District principals, teachers, administrators and staff gathered at Boondocks last week to make cards and assemble gift bags for healthcare workers and families in need. “This year we decided we wanted to take our Christmas meeting and do a service project for those in need in the community,” said Superintendent Reid Newey. “We wanted to target our great healthcare workers that have done so much, particularly in the district.” “We’ll take the cards and gift baskets to the three hospitals in Davis County, IHC, Davis and Lakeview,” said Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen. “We’ll go to the ER department and thank them for the work they’ve done the last 18 months and
DavisJ ournal.com
sing carols.” Newey said they also wanted to help students and families with specific needs. “We address those as well.” Donated items the group assembled included: • 1,538 movie tickets and hand-written cards delivered to healthcare workers • 50 blankets tied with a bow and delivered to Mountain High students • Clothing for 30 students across the district – funds donated from the Shop with a Cop program (since they aren’t able to do this program due to COVID), leaders from district went shopping for the clothing • 180 socks delivered to Renaissance Academy • 50 bags with socks and 14 gift cards each for at-risk students so they have food for each day they are off school during winter break. l
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December 10, 2021 | Page 11
Volunteer dentist gives patients new lease on life By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Dr. Craige Olson has retired twice. The first time from his dental practice and more recently as a volunteer for Pantry Smiles, a free service for low income individuals to get the dental care they need. The program is a partnership between the Bountiful Community Food Pantry, Davis Technical College (DTC), Weber State University and Davis County dentists. Olson and other dentists have been donating their time as part of the DTC dental assistance program. “Dr. Olson is a great teacher,” said Cathy Turnbow, Lead Dental Assistant Instructor at DTC. “He takes the time to explain things and has been very instrumental in the students’ understanding of dental procedures.” He’s a natural at it, she said. “We’re really going to miss him, he's done a lot of free dental work. He’s going to be hard to replace.” Pantry Smiles started in 2012 and Olson came onboard in 2014. “He’s an extremely effective teacher,” said Lorna Koci, program director. “He’s got a great sense of humor and always helps students learn and makes the patient feel comfortable. He explains things nicely and it helps that he is bilingual so he can help with our Spanish speaking patients.” Before he retired Olson worked at a dental clinic at
the University of Utah. “It gave me the opportunity to participate in dental programs across the state,” he said. “I volunteered at Donated Dental in Salt Lake for a long time.” The Pantry Smiles program not only helps low income patients but gives students training to be dental assistants to get the hands on experience they need. “This gives them an idea of what it’s like working out in the field,” said Turnbow. “They’re working in the beautiful Allied Health building with top of the line equipment. We started out with four dental chairs and now we have 10.” “Usually the assistant knows what you need before you even ask for it,” said Olson. “Here they have little to no experience but they’re eager to learn. The advantage is as I explain what is going on the patient hears it too instead of lecturing them. It helps the patient and the assistant.” Olson said it’s a mindset change. “The assistant is slower. Sometimes when I ask for something I get a blank look – they have no idea. Instead of it being a tense moment I start to joke. I realize they're tense because they’re trying to get it right.” Since the fall of 2012 through last June Pantry Smiles has provided more than $956,000 worth of dental services, said Koci. “We’ve helped 710 individuals in Davis County. Patients are so appreciative and thankful for the service we provide.”
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Some of these people are just hanging on by their fingernails, Olson said. “They have so many challenges that they don’t come see a dentist until something is hurting and they’re in big trouble. It’s a challenge for them to not lose hope because of their appearance. By helping them with their teeth there’s hope for a good outcome.”l
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Two ceremonies planned to honor veterans Dec. 13
OUT AND ABOUT
The Utah Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA) and Associates of Vietnam Veterans of America (AVVA) will host a ceremony on Monday, Dec. 13 at the Utah State Capitol to honor veterans and their families. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and is part of the National Wreaths Across America State House Ceremony to be held in the Capitol rotunda. Dennis Howland, National At-Large Director, President Utah State Council Vietnam Veterans of America, said this is the 15th season for the program in Utah. The ceremony will take place in all 50 states and at 24 national cemeteries overseas. “As part of the program a ceremonial wreath will be placed at the Memorial on the West side of the Capitol grounds at noon EST (10 a.m. Utah), simultaneously with all the other states and national cemeteries,” Howland said. The second program is set for the same day, Dec. 13, at 5 p.m., at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall Replica in Layton City Commons Park. The evening ceremony will be a candlelight ceremony and a wreath will be placed at the Wall. The public is welcome to attend and participate in both ceremonies. The holiday season programs are held to honor all men and women of the Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard and National Guardsmen. Honored are those who have served and serve today, those lost in defense of our nation, and those listed as POW/MIA and their families. “The State Capitol Memorial and the Utah Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Layton Commons Park represents all who have served in peacetime and war. It is a privilege to belong to the ‘special’ family of American veterans,” said Howland. “In many homes there is an empty chair at the holiday table due to a loved one’s service or one who has made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. Many homes have loved ones whose fate is unknown; those listed POW/MIA. There is no better time to express our appreciation for all our veterans than taking time during the hustle and bustle of the holiday season to remember them. We hope all Utahns will join us to show our veterans and their families that they are not forgotten. Please join the VVA, their Associates and families during this remembrance program.” — Tom Haraldsen
DavisJ ournal.com
HOLIDAY SHOWS WITH A Vegas twist during On Pitch Performing Arts’ Follies.
Courtesy photo
On Pitch Performing Arts brings back Holiday Follies
E
lvis, Showgirls, Magic and Wedding will combine for the ultimate jackpot of a production as the Las Vegas vibe fills the air with excitement for the annual Holiday Follies presented by On Pitch Performing Arts (OPPA!). Celebrate the season, follies style, with four days of unique, funfilled variety shows beginning Dec. 15. With huge elaborate costumes, giant performance numbers and a ton of community groups, this is a show for the whole family. The evening,
co-hosted by Brandon Stauffer and Jen Tate, will feature comedy, songs, dance, spectacular themed ensembles and special guests. “This holiday production draws in performance talent from all across Northern Utah, and celebrates such an amazing collaboration of creators from our community,” said Stauffer, Executive Director of On Pitch Performing Arts. “The Follies is my favorite show of the year because the costumes are huge and sparkly, the talent is outstanding and all the
community groups that join us each year on the OPPA! stage have made it a favorite holiday tradition for families.” Show dates are Dec. 15-18 at OPPA!, 4587 N. Main Street in Layton. Doors open at 7 p.m. each night, with performances starting at 7:30 p.m. The box office number is 385-209-1557, and you can get more information at http://www.onpitchperformingarts.com/. — Tom Haraldsen
December 10, 2021 | Page 13
Girl Scouts collecting hygiene items for refugees
‘Vikings Give’ raises thousands for grandparents raising their grandchildren By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The media center at Viewmont High was transformed into a Christmas Tree Festival on Monday night as part of Vikings Give, a group at the school that has been raising funds to help grandparents who are raising their grandchildren. “There are 6,400 in Davis County alone,” said SBO Vice President Grace Bolinder. “There are 21,000 in Utah. It's our second year helping grandfamilies – it’s a great organization.” The trees were auctioned off with the proceeds going toward their goal of raising $50,000, she said. “We’ve already raised $30,000 in seven days and we’re hoping to get the rest in the next few days.” Bolinder said they’ve raised funds at carnivals held at the school and a “save or shave” contest. “Students can pay to make SBO officers shave their heads. Whoever gets the
most money gets to keep their hair and the lower one has to shave it.” More than 200 kids have volunteered to help. “They’ve been knocking on every door in the community this week asking for donations,” she said. “This couldn’t have happened without the volunteers. It’s been amazing to watch everybody totally jump in.” Next week the students will shop for each child and then wrap the gifts. “On Friday, Dec. 17 we’ll have breakfast for the families and deliver the presents,” said Bolinder. “That’s the coolest part, meeting the families and hearing their stories.” l
Girl Scout Troop 914 is collecting personal hygiene items for distribution to refugees. The items will be distributed by the International Rescue Committee. Items being collected include toilet paper, laundry detergent, shampoo and conditioner, toothbrushes, toothpaste, body soap bars, deodorant, baby wipes, feminine hygiene products and gift cards from stores like Walmart and Smith’s. Donations can be dropped off at Bountiful, Woods Cross and North Salt Lake city halls and at 3457 South 100 East in Bountiful by Dec. 20. For more information, call 801-448-3015.
VIEWMONT HIGH ACTIVITIES SBO BEN WINCHESTER shows off the tree he helped decorate at the Christmas Tree Festival held at the school on Monday night.
— Tom Haraldsen
Photo by Becky Ginos
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Page 14 | December 10, 2021
Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we will clean your gutters for free! Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©20th Century Studios
Steven Spielberg’s ‘West Side Story’ brings new depths to classic tale By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
I
n Steven Spielberg’s eyes, “West Side Story” is about far more than just a romance. In his version of the classic story, opening in theaters this Friday, an entire community is caught up in the potential tragedy. No matter who wins in the turf war between the Jets and the Sharks, gentrification and the lack of opportunities is an enemy poised to sweep in and destroy them all. Though this approach does lessen some of the original movie’s fairy tale magic, it gives the movie a deeper emotional resonance as well. For those who don’t know, “West Side Story” is a 1950s adaptation of “Romeo and Juliet” set on Manhattan’s West Side. This is before all the fancy developments came in, when the area was
DavisJ ournal.com
the desperately poor territory of street gangs and full of immigrants desperate for a better life. The younger sister of the leader of the Sharks and a wayward member of the Jets fall in love, sparking a powder keg that could make the small community explode. Many of the changes in Spielberg’s version are designed to highlight the immigrant experience. Rather than a fantastical vision of the city, the new movie opens with the crumbling, impoverished streets these people actually had to live in. The Puerto Rican characters are all played by Latino actors and actresses, a marked change from the original 1961 film. None of the Spanish dialog is subtitled, and though most of it is easy to pick up from context it also gives people who only speak English some powerful insight. The corner store is no longer run by Doc, a white guy, but by his widow
Rita Moreno. “I Feel Pretty” is now set in a department store at night, where all the singers are cleaning staff. For some people, however, the biggest change will be that “Somewhere” is now sung by Moreno. The switch transforms the song from a romantic ballad to a delicate but profound message of hope for an entire community, and in Moreno’s hands it hits with every ounce of emotion you could hope for. Though die-hard fans of the 1961 original might be angry at the change, it’s impossible to deny that the results are exquisite. Rachel Zegler, who plays the young Maria, is exquisite in her own way. A newcomer to the big screen, Zegler brings both a luminous innocence and fierce intelligence to a character who finally looks as young as she’s supposed to. Ariana DeBose has a wonderful ferocity and power as Anita, and Mike Faist
brings a ton of heartbreaking nuance to the role of Riff. Even when she’s not singing, Moreno commands the screen every moment she’s on it. In fact, the only weak spot in the cast is Ansel Elgort, who plays the role of Tony. He’s not bad, but he never really rises above the level of OK. With everyone else’s performances so rich and vivid, he sticks out like a sore spot. Still, he’s a small part of a richly told story, one that will stick with you long after you leave the theater. 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.
December 10, 2021 | Page 15
stone 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. Anglers are catching trout from shore and from boat while trolling. For shore anglers, try using corn-yellow or garlic-chartreuse trout dough bait, nightcrawler and a marshmallow, a white-pearl or gold-flake tube jig tipped with nightcrawler fished three to four feet behind a casting bubble.
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Here is the latest information as of Monday, Dec. 6
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is still 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 on Nov. 22. The main courtesy docks have been pulled for the winter, and wedge docks are in place
through spring. Trout fishing is good for anglers. Corn, cheese, and garlic-chartreuse trout dough baits are working well fished three-four feet behind a casting bubble.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is good. Boat anglers are still doing well trolling for rainbow trout. To catch rainbows, try trolling pop gear and a worm, a pink squid jig or a Berkely Gulp! Minnow at about 1.5 mph in 20 to 25 feet of water.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
The water level is currently at 52% full. The main courtesy docks at Hail-
Ogden River:
Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished the river recently caught five fish during a three-hour trip. He was using nymphs. 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:
Fishing is slow. 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. No
new report for the past three weeks.
Strawberry Reservoir:
Morning and evening temperatures are cold, but 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 USFS has closed the Sheep Creek Rd winter gates for the season (closed Monday, Nov. 22). However, angler can still access Renegade from US-40 via Strawberry Rd (FR-131). Shore anglers are intercepting good numbers of trout in the mornings, late afternoons and evenings using the same tube jigs mentioned for boat anglers. Fishing tube jigs behind a casting bubble or using a slip float (slip bobber) rig can increase your casting distance and allow you to reach/fish more water.
Willard Bay:
Fishing is still slow to fair at last report, which was just before Thanksgiving. A group of anglers who fished from a boat recently caught two yellow perch, a carp, and a channel catfish. l
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Maple-Honey Pecan Pie
I had forgotten about this little treasure, until my daughter brought it over for our Thanksgiving feast. This pie hails from the New York Times Recipes – and it was better than I ever remember! The reason why I am offering this recipe during such a busy month – this can be made ahead of time and frozen!
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
Page 16 | December 10, 2021
Ingredients Dough for a 9” single crust 1/2 C Butter, unsalted 1/4 C Maple Syrup 1/4 C Honey 1 C Brown sugar 3 large eggs, room temp 1 T Bourbon (optional) 1 t Vanilla 3/4 t Kosher salt 1 1/2 C Pecan halves
Directions On a lightly floured surface, roll dough to a 12” circle, and transfer to a 9” metal pie plate. Fold over any excess dough, crimping the edges. Put in the freezer for at least 30 minutes. Preheat the oven to 425 degrees (placing a rimmed baking sheet on the middle rack). In a small saucepan on medium heat, melt butter. Cook, swirling occasionally for 5 minutes – til the butter smells nutty and toasty. Add maple syrup, continue cooking til the mixture thickens (2-3 min.). Remove from heat and whisk honey into the warm syrup mixture. Let cool (at least 10 min.) In a large mixing bowl, combine sugar, eggs, bourbon (if using), vanilla and salt. Gradually pour syrup mixture into the egg mix – whisking constantly. Remove pie
crust from freezer and place pecans along the bottom of the crust. Carefully pour the filling over the pecans. Place the pie plate on the hot sheet pan and bake for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and continue to bake for another 35-45 minutes (until the center of the pie has puffed up and turned golden brown.) Transfer pie to wire cooling rack – for at least two hours. Serve warm or room temperature. If taking pecan pie out of the freezer – let it warm to room temperature.
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Davis, Bountiful begin girls basketball season undefeated By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis began its season with two wins while Bountiful and Woods Cross won their two games this week. Farmington and Viewmont were winless in preseason play.
Davis
Davis defeated Bonneville 41-39 Nov. 30. The Darts got off to a quick start going up 16-3 after the first quarter, but only scoring 15 points through the next two quarters let the Lakers back in the game and it became a battle in the final frame in the close win. Kylee Mabry put in 20 points for Davis with Taylor Leavitt and Kendra Kitchen combining for 14 more points to help the offense. Against Wasatch Dec. 2, the Darts won 37-20. Davis went up 15-7 by halftime and scored 14 points in the third quarter to put the game out of reach. “We played better than our first game. Maybe we just had first game jitters,” said head coach Anne Jones. “We played some great team defense against a very physical Wasatch team. Both teams seemed a bit off on offense, but it’s still really early in the season. I was proud of our team and the effort they gave.” Mabry had 13 points to lead the team with Kitchen adding nine.
Farmington
Farmington lost to Highland 57-38 Nov. 30. The Phoenix were down just five points at halftime, but managed only 14 points the rest of the way in the 19-point loss. “It was not a great game,” said head coach Van Price. “We lost to the much bigger team.” Delaney Baker led the team with 16 points, six rebounds and four blocks. Against Pleasant Grove Dec. 2, Farmington lost to 65-47. The teams were knotted at 16-all after the first quarter until the Vikings went up six at the break. The Phoenix gave up 37 points in the second half in the loss. “We started out well and took a good lead, but things soon fell apart,” Price said. “Shots wouldn’t fall for us and the game turned in favor of Pleasant Grove.” Please see BASKETBALL: pg. 18
VIEWMONT’S GRACE MCKAY GETS the ball stripped by Timpview’s Natalia Ballin. This type of defense allowed the Thunderbirds to soar over the Vikings 52-43.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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December 10, 2021 | Page 17
BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 17
Courtney Christiansen and Baker both scored 11 points to lead Farmington with Talin Stimpson adding 10. Baker recorded a double-double by grabbing 11 rebounds as well. Farmington is now 1-2 early in the season.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Skyline 49-38 Nov. 30. The Redhawks came out strong with a 19-point first quarter – to the Eagles’ 10 points – and that proved to be the difference as the teams were nearly even the rest of the game. Taylor Harvey put in 20 points to lead Bountiful with Lizzy McConkie adding 10. Against Stansbury Dec. 2, the Redhawks won 52-29. Bountiful scored 15 points in the first quarter – to the Stallions’ six – and kept its foot on the gas the whole game in the big win. Riley Johnson led offensively with 19 points while McConkie had 15 and Harvey 12. The Redhawks are 3-0 to start the year.
teams played an even second half but Viewmont couldn’t overcome the early deficit. “We’re starting to get in basketball shape and we played much better,” Farnsworth said. Emma Mulitalo and Kristina Gunnell both scored 14 points to lead the Vikings. Still looking for its first win of the season, Viewmont faced Skyline Dec. 3 and had an eight point lead at half and were up seven entering the final quarter. But, the Vikings managed just five points to end the game in a 62-56 loss. Gunnell led with 14 points while Mulitalo and Mackay added 11 each. Viewmont is 0-4 to begin the season.
Woods Cross
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Olympus 59-23 Nov. 30. The Vikings were down 10 early and then 13 at halftime. A one-point third quarter blew open the game with the Titans taking control and holding Viewmont to just six more points to end the game. “We played poorly and are in the process of figuring out our best plan of action to get better,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. Grace Mackay was the leading scorer with nine points. Against Timpview Dec. 2, the Vikings lost 52-43. Viewmont battled back from being down 11 points after the first quarter to just 27-20 at halftime. The
Woods Cross defeated Clearfield 56-37 Nov. 30. The Wildcats went up 23-11 by halftime until a 22-point third quarter extended the team’s lead in the big win. “We played a much better game against Clearfield than we did [last week] against Layton,” said head coach David Simon. “Our defense stepped up much better and our all-around communication was better. It was a good win for us.” Georgia Hatton scored 20 points with Kenna Cowley adding 12 and Sofia Mokofisi 11. The trio combined for 12 steals with Mokofisi leading on the board with six rebounds. “We still have much to improve on and the girls are working hard at it,” Simon said. Woods Cross defeated Hillcrest 47-27 Dec. 3 to improve to 2-1 on the season. After going down five to start the game, the Wildcats scored 21 points in the second quarter to take control and held a 31-21 lead at the break. Woods Cross then held Hillcrest to just six points in the second half, including
DAVIS’ KYLEE MABRY LED THE teaming in scoring with 13 points and added four rebounds to help beat Wasatch 37-20.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
0 points in the fourth quarter. “Things eventually went well for us,” Simon said. “We got off to a bit of a slow start, but we made the right adjustments and the girls picked things up for us. Our bench players really stepped up
for us to help settle things down and get us going. We made some free throws that also helped us to get going.” Cowley and Arta Bytyoi both scored nine points to lead the team.l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM
Page 18 | December 10, 2021
Davis Journal
Personal bests, fast times recorded at District swim meet By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
S
everal school records and personal bests were set at the Davis District swim meet held Dec. 4 at the South Davis Recreation Center.
Davis
The Davis boys and girls swimmers both took first place. The boys team edged Syracuse by 35 points while the girls scored 374 points to Layton’s 295. Lauryn Hall remained undefeated in individual events with first-place finishes in the 50 freestyle and 100 butterfly. Lia Merrill was also a double winner in the 200 Individual Medley and 100 backstroke with Sam Carlson taking the 50 and 100 free events. “They swam so well today,” said head coach Kit Barker. “They finished stronger than they were ranked and they continue to drop time.” Also placing in the top six and receiving medals were Garrett Barker (first, 500 free; third, 200 free), Macie Cragun (second, 100 breaststroke), Breanna Mertens (second, 500 free; fourth, 200 free), Luke Deller (third, 50 free; sixth, 100 fly), Allie Allen (fourth, 200 IM; fifth, 500 free), Jake Edwards (fourth, 200 IM; fifth, 100 free), Ethan Frandsen (fifth, 100 breast; sixth, 200 free), Dylan Grant (fifth, 200 IM), Andy Nielsen (fifth, 100 back) and Mason Simons (fifth, 500 free). “This was definitely a team effort as the top 16 places scored,” Barker said. “Even those who thought they didn’t do well found that they had dropped time and had earned important points for the team.”
Farmington
The Farmington girls 200 medley relay team set a school record in a tight race, placing third, which helped the squad to a third place finish overall at the District Meet. “The past month has been pretty difficult with the multiple practice locations and the cold bug that swept through the team, but the kids have worked so hard and really rallied,” said coach Stacy Edholm. Teal Edholm scored 34 points for the girls with two second-place finishes. She was just out-touched at the wall in the 200 IM, while setting a school record, while she also had a runner-up showing in the 100 free. Lina Dunn also set a school record in the 100 back – taking third – along with a sixth-place finish in the 100 free. Kaitlyn Holladay and Bibbles Startup also swam personal bests with a third place finish in the 50 free, and a fifth place showing in the 100 fly, respectively. “The kids absolutely killed it at the meet,” said Edholm. “There were 50 PRs! From our most seasoned swimmers to our first-year swimmers, every single one of them had great swims.” Mason Draxler led the sixth-place boys team by earning 34 points, which included second-place finishes in the 200 free and 100 breast. “My assistant coach [Heather Lyman] really captured the feeling of the meet when she described the looks on our swimmers’ faces when they finished their race, looked up at the scoreboard, and realized that they
DavisJ ournal.com
SWIMMERS HIT THE WATER at the boys’ 200 meter freestyle relay at the District Meet.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
dropped time,” Edholm said. “I saw those faces: joy, astonishment, excitement. Many happy tears were shed, mainly by me.” Edholm feels that her swimmers’ hard work is paying off and will continue to do so the rest of the season.
Bountiful
Bountiful placed fifth at the District Meet behind “outstanding swims” by several swimmers, according to head coach Alexa Lou Olson. Those swimmers were Andy Duke (100 breast), Sadie Duke (200 IM, 100 breast), Madelynn Fenwick (200 free, 100 back), Tyler Gunn (100 breast, 100 free), Jaelyn Miller (200 IM, 100 breast), Tyler Orme (100 breast, 100 fly) and Loni Tippetts (200 IM, 100 fly). “I’m very proud of how our team swam despite being really sick after a long week of midterms,” Olson said. “I’m even more proud of the team unity I saw. We were missing about 12 swimmers and that was evident, but I’m grateful for those who showed up and did their best. The kids made us coaches proud.”
Viewmont
The Viewmont swimming team came into the District Meet short-handed due to USA swim meets as well as some sick swimmers. But, head coach Jessica Trauner said she was proud of her team in a “hard-fought meet” to take fourth for the girls squad and the nine guys competing placing seventh. “We had an overwhelming amount of PRs and we had some swimmers step up and try new swims at a big meet,” Trauner said. “I am really happy with how everyone swam.” Gabby Henry had two first-place showings in the 100 free and 200 free with PRs in both events. The girls 200 free relay team also won their event – with inserting Hallie Gerrard into the lineup along with the typical A swimmers in Sarah Spangenberg, Henry and Audrey Kim. The foursome also finished third in the 400 free relay.
“They actually shocked me and were able to pull off an amazing relay,” Trauner said. “These four girls, throughout the meet, scored big points for the team over and over again.” Senior captain Jared Chamberlain had personal bests in the 100 fly and 500 free – placing top three – while also swimming a leg on two relays. Sophomore captain Eric Chamberlain took second in the 200 IM while also helping the 200 medley and 400 free relay lineups. Trauner also noted freshman Camillia Rios-Arroyos’s efforts as a newcomer to the sport. “She came to me at the beginning of the season, did not know much about swimming, but said she wanted to learn,” Trauner said. “She has shown up to every practice she can. This meet, it showed in a big way as she came in 28th out of 44 swimmers in the 100 back. While there’s no point value that can be put on that, to me to see that kind of progression is priceless.”
Woods Cross
Abel Chonjak came in second in the 100 back to lead the boys Woods Cross team at the District Meet. Lee Hunter also had medal swims with a fifth place finish in the 50 free and sixth place in the 100 free. On the girls side, Alanna Holzer was third in the 100 fly and sixth in the 50 free while Elle Hall came in fourth in the 100 free and fifth in the 500 free. Assistant coach Jamie Holzer also noted Will Hunter and Tomas Suarez’s 100 breast swims along with Mark Glissmeyer and Badger Norman’s in the 500 free and Dylan Suarez in the 100 fly and Tomas Suarez in the 100 breast among highlights for the Wildcats. Other “incredibly fast” performances for the boys were Moose (James) Norman in the 100 back and Isaac Chomjak in the 100 and 200 free events while coach Holzer also credited Miller Campbell for his personal best swims following a return from injury. l
December 10, 2021 | Page 19
Davis County schools off to good start in boys basketball By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com The boys basketball season is a long one – more than 20 games. But the early going has gone well for some local teams. Davis, Bountiful and Woods Cross were all undefeated through the first week of December.
Davis
The defending 6A champs have picked up where they left off last season, opening up the 2021–22 campaign with a pair of big wins. Davis took down Lehi 63-44 on Dec. 1 and followed that up with a 55-51 victory over Pleasant Grove two days later. In game one, two Darts finished in double figures in scoring. Junior guard Colby Sims paced the team with 25 points, three rebounds, and three assists. He connected on five three-pointers in the win as well. Teammate Maxwell Painter, a junior forward, added 14 points and four rebounds. Rex Sunderland, Henry Ihrig, and Sawyer Cottrell each had six points. The Darts didn’t exactly shoot at a blistering clip, hitting 23 of 56 shots. But they did make 10 of 14 free throws and limited Lehi to just 13 field goals. On Dec. 3, the close win over Pleasant Grove was a defensive battle. Davis got the win largely because of a strong start. It was up 21-12 after one quarter. Things looked to be well in hand heading into the fourth quarter with the Darts up 42-31, but Pleasant Grove made a comeback to make the margin closer. Sunderland and Sims each had 11 points, while Tate Garff added 10 points. Painter also had six rebounds and four assists. Davis headed to participate in the Northern Utah Shootout on Thursday where it opened the threeday tournament against Taylorsville.
Bountiful
The Redhawks opened the season with a blowout win and then had a down-to-the-wire battle in a close victory. Bountiful routed West 79-33 on Nov. 30, blasting the Panthers with
Page 20 | December 10, 2021
BOUNTIFUL’S SAM STEVENSON (4), 5 feet 7 inches, drives through the timbers and Lehi’s Nixon Ruffner, 6 feet 9 inches. His towering effort resulted in 15 points and a 51-49 win. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
a 21-7 first quarter and a dominant 16-3 second quarter. By the time the fourth quarter rolled around, Bountiful was already up 54-17. The Redhawks still managed to outscore West 25-16 in the final six minutes to account for the 46-point margin. Sam Stevenson, a junior guard, led the team with 22 points. Senior Trevin Ostler had 10 points and five rebounds. In the blowout, Bountiful was able to play a lot of players, as 13 scored and 16 saw action. It was a different story on Dec. 3 when the Redhawks met Lehi at home. Bountiful found itself down 24-16 at halftime, due largely to a two-point second quarter. But the Redhawks rebounded in the third quarter with 24 points, outscoring Lehi by 10. The fourth quarter was 11, as Bountiful prevailed 51-49 in an up-and-down game. Stevenson had 15 points, and Ostler contributed 13. But it was sophomore Carson Smith who paced Bountiful with 17 points. The Redhawks played at East on Tuesday, after our press deadline. They play at Layton on Dec. 14.
Woods Cross
WOODS CROSS’ ZAC DELANGE (2) fights for the ball against Copper Hills’ Luke Moir. The Wildcats led the entire game, but held on until the buzzer, 60-58. The Wildcats also began the season with a 2-0 mark, putting together a pair of nice victories over Class 6A teams. Woods Cross beat Syracuse 59-44 on Nov. 30 behind 21 points from junior Jaxon Smith. Mason Bendinger had 19 points, while Nic Hogan, a 6-foot-7-inch center, had seven points, five rebounds and three assists. On Dec. 3, the Wildcats took down Copper Hills at home, 60-58, despite a second-half rally from the Grizzlies. The Wildcats were up 1811 at the end of the first quarter and 36-25 at halftime before fending off Copper Hills down the stretch. Smith had 16 points, while Bendinger had 15 points in the win. Senior guard Zach DeLange put up 10 points. Woods Cross played at Orem on Tuesday and then traveled to Sky
View on Thursday.
Farmington and Viewmont
The Phoenix went on a nice streak at the end of the year last season to reach the Class 5A state title game. This season, Farmington has gotten off to a slower-than-expected start at 2-2. Farmington lost to Hillcrest (Idaho) on Dec. 2 73-61 and then fell to Westlake 69-56 on Dec. 3. The team bounced back with a 72-64 victory over Maple Mountain on Dec. 4. Viewmont was 2-3 at our press deadline. Last week, the Vikings lost at Syracuse 77-73 and fell to Aliso Niguel (California) 73-57. The Vikings have some time off before their next encounter. They play at American Fork on Dec. 17. l
Davis Journal
Former Davis players take BYU to brink of national title By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
wo former Davis High girls soccer stars who now play at Brigham Young University did all they could to propel the Cougars to their first national championship Monday night, but the Cougs finished one penalty kick short. Mikayla Colohan and Olivia Wade, who as Davis teammates helped the Darts win both a state championship and finish as the top-ranked high school team in the nation, were part of this year’s Cougar squad that lost a 4-3 decision to three-time national champ Florida State in Santa Rosa, California. The match came after BYU played in its first College Cup, the Final Four in NCAA women’s soccer. BYU had beaten host Santa Clara on penalty kicks last Saturday night. After the Cougars and Seminoles played 110 minutes of
scoreless soccer, it came down to penalty kicks – each team taking five. The Cougars entered the game with a record of 18-41, while Florida State was top ranked with a 21-1-2 record. Observers said the crowd in Santa Rosa was predominantly rooting for BYU. Colohan, Wade and teammate Brecken Mozingo were successful with their kicks, but FSU keeper Cristia Roque made two saves. Florida State made four of its five shots, the final by Yujie Zhao who was named tournament MVP. BYU coach Jennifer Rockwood, in her 27th year at the helm, came close to winning her first national title. Colohan was named a member of the all-tournament team. She will go on to play in the National Women’s Soccer League next year, where she was drafted by the Orlando Pride. Wade has eligibility remaining at BYU. l
DAVIS HIGH GRADUATE MIKAYLA COLOHAN helped lead BYU to the women’s national championship final on Monday night.
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OBITUARIES Rita Louise Pessetto Judd June 13, 1933 - Dec. 1, 2021
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Rita Louise Pessetto Judd, 88, passed away peacefully in her sleep at the Creekside Senior Living Facility in Bountiful, Utah on Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2021. Rita was born in Helper, Utah on June 13, 1933 to Peter Paul Pessetto and Adeline Lange. She was an only child, and her father passed away when she was 3 years old. She spent her childhood in Helper, Utah where her mother worked as a nurse. She was raised with the help of her Aunt Mary and Uncle Joe as well as her Grandmother Lange. She graduated from Carbon High School in 1951 and enjoyed being a Carbon Dinosaur. Rita followed in the footsteps of her mother and graduated from the Holy Cross School of Nursing in 1954 as a Registered Nurse. In 1954, Rita met the love of her life David Dwight Judd, a World War II and Korean War veteran, through mutual friends. David called her an Italian beauty from Carbon County. They eloped to Elko, Nevada in 1954 and were later sealed to their two children in the Salt Lake City Temple in 1976. Rita and David were married for 63 years. They spent a few years in California but returned to Utah to raise their children. Rita had many nursing opportunities throughout the years. A few of the hospitals she worked at included Holy Cross Hospital, Shriners Hospital and South Davis Hospital. She mostly enjoyed her time working in short stay surgery. She also worked on the med-tech floors and in the pharmacy. She retired after 30 years of lovingly
caring for others. Rita was a converted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and enjoyed serving in various capacities in her local ward. Rita and David also served at the Humanitarian Center for the church. She supported her husband while they served in the Barton Creek Inn Branch Presidency. Rita enjoyed playing golf with a group of neighborhood friends for many years. She loved her time on the golf course. She was a member of the Femme de Lettres Book Club for more than 50 years. A group of 30 women made a commitment to meet each month and study local and global arts and history. She was also a member of a bridge club for many years. Her hobbies included reading, swimming, crafts, and watching movies (especially James Bond 007). While Rita excelled in her professional and personal endeavors, her family was the most important part of her life. She was a great support and had a deep love for her family and enjoyed spending time with them. She cherished her husband, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren and was very present and invested in every aspect of their lives. Rita’s memory will be kept alive by her son Paul (Jan) Judd and daughter Juliann (Bob) Gibson; grandchildren Nicole (Quinton) Green, Steven (Olivia) Gibson, David Judd, Jennifer (Treg) Corbridge, and Danny Judd; great grandchildren Carter and Madison Green and Brooks Corbridge. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2021 in the Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com A special thanks to all the caregivers at Creekside Senior Living and Utah Home Health and Hospice for their wonderful care.
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
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Page 22 | December 10, 2021
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Johnell Charlene Chabries | Feb. 17, 1952 - Dec. 1, 2021 How we will miss our dear sister, Johnell Charlene Chabries, who was born on Feb. 17, 1952, to the family of Melvin Edward Chabries and Maxine Westover Chabries. She came into a loving family who were eager to welcome what would be the only daughter. Charlene, as she was known growing up in Bountiful, Utah, quickly became the apple of her father's eye who frequently referred to her as “Princess.” Throughout life, she faced many health challenges. She graduated from Viewmont High School with the highest of honors and then served honorably as a missionary in the Arcadia, California Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She kept in contact with many of those from her mission experience through much of her life. Charlene quickly developed an independent nature. She decided that she preferred the name Johnell – a name her great grandmother had requested to honor her great grandfather John and her great grandmother Nellie. Calling Johnell on the phone or picking her up for a play or family gathering or waiting for her to arrive at a family dinner often became an adventure that brought smiles to our faces. She was always proper, but never conventional. During those years the family would always hear about Julie Andrews, her favorite actress. Being the “proper” non-singing person that Johnell was, we all smile when recalling that she came out of a six-week coma singing “I’m in the mood for love.” Johnell enrolled and graduated from Salt Lake Community College. She enjoyed working for Questar and spent her career there. Questar and her friends there treated her so kindly and supported her throughout her health trials. She felt fulfilled by the contributions she made on her job and then retired soon after Questar was purchased by Dominion Energy. To provide for her through life, her father helped her find some land to establish a home in West Bountiful, Utah. Other acquaintances, neighbors, friends, and family often seemed to be available for fixing up her home and make it a place of peace for Johnell, but they first had to
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be friends with her dogs. Her first dog was appropriately named Princess and was the first in a succession of dogs she held dear. Over the years she pampered the dogs as though they were privileged members of the family. Johnell developed a love for gardening which she learned from her dad who built grow-boxes for her. Dad loved to help her around the home to make it special for his “Princess.” Mom taught her to develop a love for the arts and travel. Johnell loved cooking classes, travel – especially cruises, the theatre, and crafts. Wanting to develop her talents, she enrolled in Toastmasters and surprised most of the family by doing well in speaking. After the death of her father over two decades earlier than Johnell, she relied heavily on the love of her mother. During her life, her mother gave her all the love that is possible for a mother to share. Johnell developed a close relationship with her sister-in-law Kristine Chabries and found many good friends among the members of her ward. Johnell and her younger brother Ted were especially close friends, as they had grown up together. Johnell and Ted made an agreement that whoever died first, the other would care for their dog, so now Ted has a large, hairy addition to his family. Johnell always remained faithful to her testimony of her Savior, Jesus Christ. She had a difficult time with the death of her father and thought about him often during the 25 years since he passed. She mourned the loss of her mother in 2018. Johnell’s own passing on Dec. 1, 2021 was most tender as she was found by family seated on her couch with a craft project, still holding Christmas ribbon in her hand. She apparently had simply closed her eyes and slipped away. She is survived by her three brothers, Doug, Mike and Ted. The funeral services for Johnell will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 11, 2021, at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, in Bountiful, where a viewing will be held prior to the funeral services from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Following the funeral services, interment will be at Lakeview Memorial
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December 10, 2021 | Page 23
OBITUARIES Michael Craig Kuepper Dec. 29, 1942 - Dec. 6, 2021
Michael Craig Kuepper passed away on Monday, Dec. 6, 2021 at the age of 78. He was surrounded by his family at the time of his passing, and we are grateful that we could spend the last few hours with him. Michael was born on Dec. 29, 1942 to John Helmut Kuepper and Barbara Fromm Cooper in Provo, Utah. He grew up with his mother in the Avenues. After graduating from West High School, Mike joined the United States Coast Guard and was stationed in Alaska where he traveled the coast servicing lighthouses. Upon being discharged from the Coast Guard he returned home to Utah where he met Judy. They were married and sealed in the Salt Lake Temple in October of 1967. Together, Mike and Judy built a beautiful and welcoming home and a family that loved to do things together. They always looked forward to their yearly vacations to Jackson Hole and their rafting trips down the Snake River. Mike had a passion for cars and enjoyed collecting and restoring classic cars. He was full of life and enjoyed the outdoors. He truly enjoyed fishing trips with his high school friend Mike Houser at Smith and Morehouse Reservoir. Mike and Judy were fortunate to have traveled many places together and
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especially enjoyed taking cruises and making memories with family. Mike worked at Utah Power & Light for 28 years where he became a heavy equipment operator. After retiring from Utah Power & Light he went to work at North Salt Lake Parks Department. Mike was always quick to serve his family and others in need. He will be remembered for his exceptional work ethic, his powerful testimony, and his willingness to help at any hour of the day or night. He served faithfully in the LDS Church in numerous callings including volunteering at the Bountiful Temple and serving a four-year service mission in the Centerville dry pack facility with Judy. He is survived by his wife, Judy, stepbrother Steven (Susan) Kemp, children: Brian (Michelle) Kuepper, Shelley (Bruce) Tonks, Kimberly (Greg) Thomas, Blake (Adriana) Kuepper, Lacey (Matt) Unrein, Rachel (Cary) Wichmann, and 19 grandchildren and one great-grandson. He is preceded in death by his father and mother. The family is forever grateful for the services that Quality Home Health & Hospice provided to him and his family, especially Julie Jensen. Thank you for the tender care you provided to Mike and our family. Funeral services were held Saturday, Dec. 11, 2021, at 11 a.m. at 1450 South 350 West, Bountiful, UT 84010. There was a viewing at the church from 9-11 a.m., prior to the services. Interment was at the Bountiful City Cemetery, 2224 South 200 West, Bountiful, Utah 84010.
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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. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Nov. 30 James R. Jacobson Jr, Retail Theft 3F Randy J. Martinez, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Criminal Nonsupport 3F Anthony M. Rogers Jr, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Clint B. Hicks, Unlaw Poss or Use C/S in a Correctional Facility 3F, Poss Stolen Property 3F, 2 misdemeanors Christin M. Jensen, Retail Theft 3F Jennifer D. Lenamond, Forgery 3F, Tampering with a Witness 3F Sadie B. Mecham, Retail Theft 2F Shane D. Olson, Stalking Harassment 3F
Dec. 3
Moaeeshan Roldan, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Nathaniel L. Dodd, Tampering with Witness 3F, Aggravated Assault DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Chad R. Thomas, Theft 3F
Whitney L. Nielsen, Poss C/S 3F Josh B. Simmons, Forgery 3F
Dec. 1 Ely J. Burns, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card, 3F Brett C. Butcher, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Dallin W. Collier, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 3F, 3 misdemeanors Christopher L. Cosper, Poss of C/S w/int 3F Austin S. Eddington, Theft 2F, Theft 3F Rachel F. Elison, Retail Theft 2F Clinton T. Fisher, Retail Theft 2F Jake Trujillo, Vio. Protective Order 3F Cami J. White, DUI w?2 or more convictions with 10 years 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Dec. 2 Landon Clipperton, Criminal Mischief 3F, 2 misdemeanors Brock A. Hall Noel, Violation Protective Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Taylor R. Traficano, Forgery 3F Anthony J. Vela, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor William R. Vodopich, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F
Dec. 4 David A. Crespin, Assault 3F, Comm DV in Presence of Child 3F, 1 misdemeanor Heperona H. Hunt, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors Jeffrey J. Laws, Endanger child or vulnerable adult 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Nicole H. Wade, Endanger child or vulnerable adult 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Dec. 6 Taylor E. Angell, Identity Fraud 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Scott A. Buyers, Agg Assault—serious body injury 3F, 2 misdemeanors Steven A. Child, Poss C/S w/intent 2F Danny J. Gallo, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Curtis D. Jenkins, Tampering with a witness 3F Francine Mateos, Theft 2F, Theft by Deception 3F Charles D. Mathis, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jonathan D. Miller, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Chazley K. Orullian, Theft 3F Baltazar Ramirez, Theft 2F, Theft by Deception 3F
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: One of my family’s holiday traditions is to watch “L.A. Confidential” at Christmas. Are we alone? It’s hard to find on TV in December. A: You’re far from alone in considering the 1997 neo-noir classic “L.A. Confidential” to be a Christmas movie, but it’s a bit of a reach. PopSugar.com calls it “Christmasadjacent” and admits that “there’s nothing festive about the plot,” but the site
nonetheless includes the film in its list of “11 Christmas movies for anyone who hates the holiday season.” That’s not to say you have to hate the holidays to love the movie, just that it manages to be Christmas-themed without being festive. Set at Christmas and featuring a Bing Crosby-heavy soundtrack with plenty of festive decorations, the plot is about a cop reopening the infamous “Bloody Christmas” police-brutality case (a real event, by the way, in case you weren’t already losing your Christmas cheer). This puts it in the same category as “Die Hard” (1988) and “Lethal Weapon” (1987) — movies that lean into the Christmas trappings without adopting its traditional themes. It’s interesting to compare this to, say, 1998’s “You’ve Got Mail,” a heartwarming romantic comedy that’s been adopted by
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many as a Christmas movie despite barely mentioning Christmas at all. Instead, it seems to make the Christmas cut on the strength of its themes of the importance of love, togetherness and family — themes that are almost totally absent from “L.A. Confidential.”
Q: I heard somewhere that Michael Mann is planning to write a book about his movie “Heat.” Is that actually happening?
A: The news is better than you seem to expect. Writer-director Michael Mann’s planned book isn’t “about” his 1995 cops-androbbers classic “Heat,” it’s a continuation of the story set to come out in the summer. I should, at this point, temper the
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Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.
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excitement a little. Mann gave this update in a pretty offhand way during a broader discussion of “Heat” on the podcast “The Rewatchables,” but this is far from a commitment — in fact, he’s been talking about this book since at least 2016. In all that time, he hasn’t even announced a title, let alone a publisher or precise release date. But he does have the story. He’s had it ever since he wrote the screenplay for the movie in the early ‘90s. In doing that, he said he developed full life stories, past and future, for the main characters, so writing the novel was just a matter of putting it all on paper.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday NCIS
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Now in its 19th season, this procedural drama follows a group of highly trained special agents as they track down criminals involved in crimes involving military personnel. Wilmer Valderrama, Sean Murray, Diona Reasonover and Katrina Law star.
American Auto (5) KSL 9 p.m.
Two sneak-peek episodes of this new series air back to back in preparation for the show’s official premiere in the new year. From the creator of “Superstore,” the sitcom follows the corporate execs at Payne Motors in Detroit, Mich., as they modernize.
Tuesday
The Bachelorette (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Tayshia Adams and Kaitlyn Bristowe host as Season 18’s bachelorette Michelle Young whittles her way through the men hoping to be Mr. Right. This longrunning series spinoff, like the original, features a new star and new contestants every season.
Grand Crew (5) KSL 7 p.m.
Sneak-peek episodes of this new series air back to back in preparation for the sitcom’s official premiere in the new year. Nicole Byer stars as one in a group of professionals, each navigating the ups and downs of living and dating in Los Angeles.
Gordon Ramsay’s Road Trip (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
This new special follows celebrity chef and “Hell’s Kitchen” host Gordon Ramsay as he travels to the home of Santa Claus with his friends, Gino D’Acampo and Fred Sireix. The trio takes a road trip filled with laughs, delicious food and holiday joy.
Wednesday
The Masked Singer (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Nick Cannon is back to host more of this game show's sixth season. Ken Jeong, Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthyWahlberg and Nicole Scherzinger once again guess the identities of elaborately costumed celebrities who perform and give clues about themselves.
Mr. Mayor
(5) KSL 8 p.m.
While the new season of this hit series doesn’t premiere until next year, retired businessman Neil (Ted Danson) puts his
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grumpy daughter to work on ‘L.A. Christmas Eve’ as they await the arrival of his ‘perfect gift’ in this festive special.
Thursday Shaq Life TNT 7 p.m.
In the first of two back-to-back new episodes, Shaq feels it’s time to use his platform and celebrity power to speak on the issue of racial tension in the United States and around the world. While he is hopeful, he still feels there is a long way to go.
Ghosts
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Another episode of this American sitcom adaptation airs this evening. When Samantha (Rose McIver) and Jay (Utkarsh Ambudkar) move into a home that was recently left to them in a will, Sam starts to realize the young couple may not be the only residents.
Friday
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory AMC 9:30 a.m.
keep her love for the sport hidden from her traditional Sikh family. Problems arise when a game conflicts with her sister’s wedding. Keira Knightley co-stars.
Soccer
(5) KSL 10:30 a.m.
The weekend begins with the longstanding tradition of Saturday morning soccer. Leeds and Arsenal boast very different records so far this season, but this live match is sure to excite viewers as it airs from the underdogs’ home stadium, Elland Road.
Premier Champions (13) KSTU 6 p.m.
Live from the Armory in Minneapolis, Minn., this Premier Boxing Champions main event pits unbeaten WBA Super Middleweight champ David Morrell Jr. of Cuba against D.C.’s Alantez Fox. Matched for weight, Morrell Jr. boasts twice Fox’s knockout percentage.
Sunday
The Sound of Music (4) KTVX 6 p.m.
Julie Andrews stars as Maria, a young nun who leaves the convent to become a governess, in this beloved musical. The film is based on the iconic Rodgers and Hammerstein stage musical and also stars Christopher Plummer as the widowed dad, Capt. Von Trapp.
A Roald Dahl classic comes to life in this original 1971 film adaptation. Gene Wilder stars as eccentric candy maker Willy Wonka, who invites five seemingly lucky children and their guardians to tour his magical candy factory after they win a The Great North contest. (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m. Nick Offerman leads the cast of this The Greatest #AtHome Videos adult animated comedy as single father (2) KUTV 8 p.m. Beef Tobin in another new episode. The Hosted by Cedric the Entertainer, this series chronicles Beef’s adventures in fun, family-friendly clips show Alaska with his strange family, was created to showcase the voiced by Jenny Slate, Will Forte, creative, hilarious and often Paul Rust and Aparna Nancherla. active ways people across the globe have kept themCurb Your Enthusiasm selves and their families HBO 8:30 p.m. entertained during the coroLarry David returns to star navirus quarantine. as himself in a new episode of this fictionalized Saturday version of himself. While Bend It Like Beckham working in Los Angeles, HBO 8:55 a.m. the “Seinfeld” writer gets Parminder Nagra stars himself into all sorts of odd as Jess, a young Britishand uncomfortable situaIndian teenager who joins tions with friends and a soccer team but must strangers.
Thursday (5) KSL 8 p.m.
Dolly Parton’s Coat of Many Colors
In Tennessee’s Great Smoky Mountains in 1955, the close-knit Parton family struggles to overcome tragedy in “Dolly Parton’s Coat of Many Colors,” airing Thursday, Dec. 16, on NBC. A story about the singer’s early life, the film stars Alyvia Alyn Lind as a young Dolly, Jennifer Nettles as her mother and Ricky Schroder as her father.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Jennifer Lawrence (“The Hunger Games,” 2012) did the impossible: she became an overnight success, both commercially and critically, while remaining America’s sweetheart. In just a few short years, young Lawrence managed to win over audiences and awards-givers alike, and for good reason. Having delivered Oscar-level performances while still maintaining across-the-board likability, she continues to prove time and time again that she’s just as beautifully flawed as the rest of us — perhaps most notably as she tripped up the stairs at the 85th Academy Awards. Lawrence is now set to bring that world-class talent and universal appeal to her new film, “Don’t Look Up,” which airs Christmas Eve, Friday, Dec. 24, on Netflix. Born Jennifer Shrader Lawrence in Indian Hills, Kentucky, the actress was discovered at age 14 and had made it to television by 16. Her first TV role was as a mascot in the series “Monk,” though she spent almost the entire time hidden under a full-body cougar costume. Evidently, no amount of costume or concealment could keep Lawrence from making an impression on the powers that be, as within a year she upgraded to a starring role. On “The Bill Engvall Show,” Lawrence played the eldest daughter of the titular comedian. For three seasons, she had a national platform and the opportunity to prove herself something special. As is the norm for the young actress, she more than succeeded. Within a year of the show’s last episode, she found herself on the big screen as the lead role in “Winter’s Bone” (2010), the film that made Jennifer Lawrence a household name.
December 10, 2021 | Page 27
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Davis Journal
LEGALS 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 Notice of Hearing on Petition for Determination of Heirship (Probate) Case No. 2020PR000022 STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT, COLUMBIA COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL G. FABER The decedent, MICHAEL G. FABER, date of birth November 6, 1926 and date of death February 11, 2020, was domiciled in Columbia County, State of Wisconsin, mailing address of N2595 County Hwy V, Lodi, WI 53555. A Petition for Determination of Heirship was filed. The court will hear the petition at the Columbia County Courthouse – Branch 1, 400 De Witt Street, Portage, Wisconsin before Circuit Court Judge Todd J. Hepler on January 4, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. You do not need to appear unless you object or wish to share additional information about Michael G. Faber’s heirs. The petition may be granted if there is no objection. Publication of this notice is notice to any persons whose names and addresses are unknown. The names or addresses of the following interested persons (if any) are not known or reasonably ascertainable: Lawrence Lord, Thomas Lord, Charles Lord, John Lord, Joseph Lord, Lori Fargen, Patti Parkhurst Braun, Tim Parkhurst, Peggy Faber, Michael Faber, Jerry Faber, Tom Hill, Frances Washburn, Eugene Washburn, Sue Washburn Muellen Bates, Robert Washburn, Barbara Noyes Brown, Ken Noyes, Richard McReynolds, Michael McReynolds, Robert McReynolds, Dayna McReynolds, Lori Michael McReynolds Myers, Margaret Lord or her possible unknown heirs, James Edward Lord or his possible unknown heirs, James Laverne Lord or his possible unknown heirs, Genevieve Nachreiner Siegel or her possible unknown heirs, John Faber or his possible unknown heirs, James Philip Faber or his possible unknown heirs, Scott Charles Lindgren or his possible unknown heirs, Daniel Noyes or his possible unknown heirs, Frederic Washburn or his possible unknown heirs, Carl Washburn or his possible unknown heirs, Beulah Washburn or her possible unknown heirs, Lynn Washburn or her possible unknown heirs, Jack Ronald Schwalke or his possible unknown heirs, and possible unknown heirs of Michael G. Faber. If you are one of the above-named individuals or another heir of Michael G. Faber, please contact attorney for petitioner below by Monday, December 27, 2021. If you require reasonable accommodations due to a disability to participate in
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the court process, please call 608-742-9636 prior to the scheduled court date. Please note that the court does not provide transportation. BY THE COURT: DATE SIGNED: December 2, 2021, Electronically signed by Hon. Todd J. Hepler, Circuit Court Judge Johanna J. Allex SBN: 1036151 222 West Washington Avenue, Suite 900 Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Publishing dates: 12/10/21, 12/17/21, 12/24/21
J-01-105
NOTICE TO FILL MIDTERM VACANCY IN MUNICIPAL OFFICE In accordance with Utah Code §20A-1-510, notice is hereby given that the City of North Salt Lake will be accepting names for consideration from qualified registered voters in North Salt Lake who desire to be considered for appointment to fill a midterm vacancy on the City Council. The unexpired term of this midterm vacancy will expire on January 1, 2024. A Qualified individual {Utah Code §20A-9-203) is a registered voter of North Salt Lake, resides in North Salt Lake, and has been a resident of North Salt Lake for a period of twelve (12) consecutive months. Interested persons are invited to submit a cover letter and resume, or other information that indicates general professional experience and background to the Deputy City Recorder, Sherrie Pace prior to 5:00 p.m. on Monday, December 27, 2021. Submissions of interest may be delivered or via email to sherriep@nslcity.org or in person or by mail to City Hall, 10 East Center St., North Salt Lake. Additional information can be obtained by telephone at 801.335.8705. The City Council intends to fill the vacancy at their regularly scheduled meeting on January 4, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. Those who have formally submitted their name for consideration are required to attend an interview by the City Council during this meeting to be held at City Hall, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake, UT. J-01-103 NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMISSION VACANCY Notice is hereby given that the City of North Salt Lake will be accepting applications for consideration for appointment to fill an unexpired term on the City Planning Commission, expiring on January 1, 2024. Interested residents of North Salt lake are invited to submit an application of interest, cover letter and resume, or other information that indicates general professional experience and background to the Community Development Director, Sherrie Pace prior to 5:00 p.m. on Monday, December 27, 2021. Applications may be obtained on the city website https://www.nslcity.org/261/ PlanningCommission, via email sherriep@nslcity.org or at City Hall, 10 East Center St., North Salt Lake. Additional information regarding the appointment can be obtained by telephone at 801.335.8705. J-01-104
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
December 10, 2021 | Page 29
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801-298-5820
obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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Page 30 | December 10, 2021
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 3
Re-Think Holiday Gift-Giving:
Memory Jar Gift
Make a Gift from a T-shirt! ave you outgrown a favorite T-shirt and you don’t want to get rid of it? You can turn it into a gift for a friend or family member and give it a new life!
Make a Reusable Shopping Bag
1. Cut the sleeves off the T-shirt by cutting along the seams.
How many T-shirts do you see?
1. Clean out a jar. 2. Use paints and stickers to decorate the jar and the lid. 3. Tape these instructions on the inside of the lid: TO:
2. Cut out the collar in a 3. Cut little strips 4. Tie double knots along along the bottom of the square shape. bottom of the shirt shirt. Use a ruler for spacing. matching with back.
This is your 2022 Memory Jar! Each day, write down at least one good thing that happened on that day and place the slip of paper in this jar. If you’re having a bad day, open the jar and relive a happier memory. At the end of the year, you’ll have at least 365 reasons to smile as you look back at 2022! FROM:
Put these apples in the bag.
FAVORITE REUSABLE SHOPPING OUTGROWN HOLIDAY FRIEND SQUARE SHIRT BRAID KNOTS GIFT TOYS NEW DOG OLD
F G N I P P O H S O
A E I B R A I D U H
V O L D O G E T T H
O T L B I R G O S O R R I F A R Y T D L I I T U D S O A Y I
T H Q W G N U G O D
E S N I K F W E N A T D N E I R F S R Y
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Make a Gift for a Dog Here’s how old T-shirts can be turned into dog toys: 1. Cut T-shirt into strips about 1 inch wide and 1 foot long.
Newspaper Search Game Gift T-Shirt Twins
Can you find the two T-shirts that are exactly the same? C
4. Play with dog!
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written instructions.
B A
2. Divide strips into 3 groups to make 3 braids. Save 2 strips for step 3. 3. Braid the 3 braids together and use the last 2 strips to tie the ends.
Create your own newspaper scavenger hunt game. For example: Smile search, Sports search, Animal search, etc. Then give the game instructions and a newspaper as a gift.
E
F
D
G
H
I
How many of the following can you find in today’s newspaper? ❏ Christmas Tree ❏ Reindeer ❏ Elves ❏ Wrapped packages ❏ Happy faces ❏ Cookies Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Holiday Jokes and Riddles
Write down some of your favorite holiday jokes and riddles to share with your family and friends.
3
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