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Telling Veteran Stories page 5 January 14, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 02

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DAVIS COUNTY WOMEN EYE U.S. SENATE SEAT

ALLY ISOM IS LEADING an army of volunteers in her signature gathering efforts.

Courtesy photo

Ally Isom’s team is gathering signatures for the primary By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE–Ally Isom had had enough–enough of the tone and the way she felt politicians talked to each other and about each other. She felt civility could return to government, particularly at a national level. So in July, she went “all in” by leaving her position as a spokesperson for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and declared her intention to run for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by two-term incumbent Mike

Lee.

Now, the first phase of that race is on, as Isom has begun the process of gathering 28,000 signatures from registered Utah Republicans to assure her name is on the primary election ballot on June 28. Though the state has 853,875 “active” Republican registered voters, according to the website vote.utah.gov, gathering that many signatures presents a challenge that any senatorial candidate has to take on. “It’s a high threshold and a short amount of time,” she said from her home Please see ISOM: pg. 4

BECKY EDWARDS GETS A signature from Kiera Beddas during a drive-up signature-gathering event in Draper, Thursday, Jan. 6.

Courtesy photo

Becky Edwards launches signature gathering campaign By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—Becky Edwards has a bit of an uphill battle to unseat incumbent Mike Lee in the U.S. Senate but she’s optimistic that she has the support to do it. The former Utah House Representative started a signature campaign last Monday to ensure her name will be on the primary ballot. “Historically in Utah the turnout for the primary is low,” said Chelsea Robarge Fife, senior director of communications for Edward’s campaign.

“The past has shown that the Republican nominee who wins the primary will win in the final election. That means a small group will be electing the future senator.” In the past, Utah Republican candidates were selected through the caucus system, however that changed when SB54 was passed by the legislature in 2014. That allows candidates to gather signatures to enter the primary election between the convention winner and those who get enough signatures. “We have to get 28,000 signatures from registered Republicans,” Fife Please see EDWARDS: pg. 4

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EDWARDS: Continued from pg. 1

id. “Our plan is 32,000 because some will get thrown out. People might have already signed for somebody else or they’re not registered, etc. We anticipate by the end of the month we’ll have all the signatures.” Volunteers for the campaign have been going door to door, hosting signing events and talking to neighbors. “It’s been a great experience,” said Edwards. “Since the roll out we’ve had literally hundreds of people reach out asking us to mail them a packet or they want to hold an event. There’s been a ton of enthusiasm.” There has been no Republican opponent since Mike Lee first ran for reelecISOM: Continued from pg. 1

in Kaysville. “The signatures are due by the end of March, and we’re in a race to have our first batch of at least 28,000 to turn in as quickly as possible.” In 2014, the state legislature passed SB54, which allows candidates to gather signatures so they can enter the primary along with the candidate that is selected at the state GOP convention. It’s been a controversial process since first passed, with elements of the Republican Party both praising it and decrying it. Both Lee and fellow Republican candidate Becky Edwards are also gathering signatures this year, as Lee did in 2016. “Each signature needs to be gathered in person, and logistically that has plenty of challenges,” Isom said. “We have an

Journal T H E

tion in 2016, she said. “This has been the first opportunity for voters to choose and they’re very excited about that.” Edwards believes it’s important to teach young voters about the process. “Some of them will be turning 18 in 2022 and will be eligible to vote in the June primary,” she said. “Our focus is on making sure our young people are engaged so they realize ‘it’s not just my parents. I can do this too.’” It helps them to see what the future looks like, Edwards said. “It’s a great opportunity for them to begin a pattern of civic engagement. It’s a great thrill to speak to young people.” Voters can participate in signature gathering in a variety of ways, she said. “We’re always ADA compliant and

I love meeting everyone face-to-face, being out in the communities and hearing their stories while I’m telling them mine Ally Isom army of volunteers who’ve taken this on and have started collecting signatures. Voters can only sign the petition for one candidate, and there could be errors that would cause some of the signatures to be thrown out. So our target is 32-35,000 signatures.” She said none of those petitions can be submitted to the state until at least 28,000 have been gathered. Subsequent signatures can be submitted before the deadline, but that first patch has to have

follow CDC guidelines. We hold events at parks, etc. People get creative. One person had a pop up tent in her driveway with a heater and hot chocolate.” Edwards said they’ll even bring the petition to people in their car. “A mother drove up with a dog and small child in the back. It made it accessible to her and she drove away knowing she had participated in democracy.” If elected, Edwards wants to make

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her first campaign appearance in her hometown at Kaysville’s Independence Day parade. “I love meeting everyone face-toface, being out in the communities and hearing their stories while I’m telling them mine,” she said. “I’ve been walking in a lot of communities, about 70 so far, with many more to come. I’ve spent every waking moment involved with this campaign to really take it to the people of Utah. We can make a difference. We can get the kind of leadership in Washington where there’s a voice for unity and core principles.” Isom’s website, allyforutah.com, has more information about her campaign and how others can volunteer and get involved. l

at least 28K. Even with hundreds of volunteers, Isom and her fellow competitors have to have help. That means hiring professionals to assist in the gathering, a challenge at a time with labor shortages in Utah and the COVID-19 pandemic. Hiring of those professionals could push the cost per signature to as high as $14-15 apiece, as candidates in past elections have found. “People are very leery of opening their front doors when our volunteers knock, because of the virus,” she said. “I understand that. So we’ve been having signing parties in neighborhoods, and canvassing every Saturday.” Her “Rally for Ally” events find volunteers dressed in red shirts and red beanies, and some wearing red running shoes like Isom’ signature footwear she has worn since

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a difference in the Senate. “I want my service to be productive and inclusive,” she said. “We're bringing it to people in a real way. We’re giving people a lot of optimism and hope for the future.” Edwards will be holding signature gathering events Jan. 15 from 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. at the following locations: Bountiful Library 725 S Main St, Bountiful, UT 84010 Centerville Library 45 S 400 W, Centerville, UT 84014 Farmington Library 133 S Main St, Farmington, UT 84025 For more information about Edwards’ campaign and getting involved visit beckyforutah.com. l

Our focus is on making sure our young people are engaged so they realize 'it’s not just my parents. I can do this too' Becky Edwards

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Davis Journal

‘Stories Behind the Stars’ seeks veterans’ tales By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

heodore Que Jensen was born in 1919 in Mt. Pleasant. The fifth of seven children, he was just six years old when his mother died, leaving his father Charley to raise the kids even while he worked as a farmer. Theo graduated from Delta High School, enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1940 and, following boot camp, he was stationed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Six months after reaching Pearl, he was among those killed on Dec. 7, 1941, in the Japanese attack on the base. His story is one of thousands that have been compiled as part of the Stories Behind the Stars project (www.storiesbehindthestars.org). This is a national effort of volunteers to write the stories of all 400,000+ of the US WWII fallen. Bountiful resident Steve Booth is part of that effort. He said the 80th anniversary of the attack which just passed has invigorated the project’s efforts to put the finishing touches on the gathering of stories. “Our goal is to research, write and publish the stories of the 2,335 military personnel who lost their lives at Pearl that day,” he said. “We have about 50 stories to go, so we’re working on it.” Booth said he started by following the story of Jasper Leonard, a soldier from Delta. “I found someone from Leonard’s hometown who was looking for information on a fallen soldier,” he recalled. “The family would go to plant flags on fallen soldiers’ graves, and they wanted some information on Jasper. I contacted his family through a site called Find a Grave, which has millions of cemetery records. I told the family I was researching a story on Leonard, and they gave me information I couldn’t find online. Those stories are out there, waiting to be discovered and told.” Jensen’s case was particularly interesting because he was killed when his ship, the USS Oklahoma, sank at Pearl Harbor. He was listed as Missing in Action and later Killed in Action, but his remains were not identified and the Navy buried a mixture of remains at the American Battle Monuments Commission location in Honolulu. Efforts continued for decades to further identify the fallen, and in December of 2020, the Defense POW/

JENSEN WAS ON THE USS OKLAHOMA that sank at Pearl, and was among the 2,335 military personnel killed that day.

Courtesy photos

RM3 THEODORE JENSEN was among those killed in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. His story is among those told in the Stories Behind the Stars project. MIA Accounting Agency announced Jensen’s remains had been identified. They were returned to Delta and he was buried last June 2 in the city cemetery. The Stories Behind the Stars project was the brainchild of Don Milne, who lived in Utah for 35 years and is “a self-described World War II history buff,” Booth recalls. Milne says he has spent every day the last four years chronicling one story about a U.S. soldier who died in war. When his job at a local bank was cut, he decided to make the project his full-time hobby. Within 18 months, more than a million readers were following the project through the website. He’d planned to stop in September 2020. “I had done about 1,200 profiles already, but when people found out I was going to stop, they said ‘Why?’ I said, ‘At one a day, I can never finish all these names in a lifetime.’” So readers soon turned to volunteers, and with

Our goal is to research, write and publish the stories of the 2,335 military personnel who lost their lives at Pearl that day. Steve Booth financial support from the Greatest Generation Foundation (which helps elderly veterans revisit the battlefields where they fought) and Ancestry.com, Milne said he has been able to provide the resources necessary for more than 400 volunteers across the country to collaborate on the project. Its goal is to complete all 400,000+ profiles by 2025, the 80th anniversary of the end of WWII. “We still need volunteers who are willing to help,” Booth said. “They can reach out to me and we can get them started. It’s very fulfilling and leaves you with a great feeling when you know you’ve helped tell someone’s story.” Contact Booth at daisensei@storiesbehindthestars. orgl

Volunteers donating blood as part of MLK Day C

ounty residents will step up to serve as volunteers on the annual Martin Luther King Jr. holiday on January 17. Volunteers will donate blood at the North Davis Senior Activity Center for the American Red Cross, joining hundreds of thousands of Americans across the country in volunteer service. The Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service is a defining moment each year

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when Americans across the country step up to make communities more equitable, underpin racial equity, expand civic opportunities, and foster respect for individual differences. Citizens will take action to build the Beloved Community of Dr. King’s dream. Davis County AmeriCorps Seniors RSVP is hosting a community blood drive with the American Red Cross from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the North

Davis Senior Activity Center, located at 42 South State Street, Clearfield. Schedule your appointment at https:// www.redcrossblood.org/give.html/ drive-results?zipSponsor=Senior “Today we answer Dr. King’s call to serve and are making a difference in the lives of Davis County residents,” said Jackie Smith, the RSVP Project Manager of Davis County, in a release. “A resourceful way to meet local

needs, volunteer service is a powerful tool that builds strong communities. We are putting the core American principles of citizenship and service into action.” If you would like more information about this blood drive call Smith at 801-525-5094 or email jmsmith@ co.davis.ut.us. –Tom Haraldsen

January 14, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

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

n the 36 years of writing this weekly column, I have learned there are two things a columnist should never criticize. One is a high school athlete. Write, “The junior quarterback’s plays were as exciting as a casket-bearing at Forest Lawn” and the columnist will definitely be besieged by angry letters and offended e-mails. The other “how dare you?” is besmirching someone’s pet animal. This is especially true of dogs. My wife’s nephew is typical of many dog owners. The tiny animal turns up his pampered nose at regular dog food. No Alpo for that precious pooch; instead the young man treats him to soft flour tacos at Taco Bell. When asked if he would trade little Pip for a million dollars, the nephew acted as if he were being held hostage by a drunk Taliban recruit. “Of course not,” he said. “Pip is more than a furry friend; he’s family.” He is not alone. A New York State survey found that a majority of dog owners would reject the million dollar check. You don’t mess with Lassie! The same survey found that 76% feel guilt when leaving their pets at home, 41% take their dogs on vacation with them, and 38% BY BRYAN GRAY telephone their pets so the critters can hear their human voice. A friend of mine was contemplating a divorce when it occurred to him that his wife would ask for custody of their Doodle. “I’d give her the Utah Jazz season tickets and the bulk of the bank accounts,” he said, “but I’d never consent to her getting the dog.” A New Yorker magazine article threw light on the judicial question. States like New York and California used to see pets as property to be distributed in divorce cases. In recent years, however, the law has allowed judges to determine cases based on “the best interest of the animal.” In other words, is the Golden Retriever more like a bookshelf or a human being? If a child’s interests are central to custody cases, why not the most suitable home for a low-shedding Westie? It’s not an easy decision and it can be costly. One magazine noted a San Diego woman who spent close to $150,000 on a video entitled “A Day in the Life of Gigi” as part of a bonding study on who would keep a greyhound-pointer mix. The woman won, and I wouldn’t be surprised if the insulted husband’s first visit after the courtroom verdict was to an animal shelter. I have no dog in this fight; I have no dog. My lifestyle and the lack of a backyard would not be fair to the dog. I would rather let sleeping dogs lie than walking one of its “morning constitutional” in frigid winter weather. Furthermore, dogs should be chasing squirrels and digging holes in gardens, not resting on Lazy-Boy recliners watching the nightly news with his master. Not all pets are equal. Few would contest a divorce over a goldfish or a pet lizard, and I’ve never seen a Reward poster for a missing hamster. But dogs are different, even those that snarl at the postman or refuse to share a bowl with the family cat. Now a cat…Okay, I’m not going there. Save your angry letters and e-mails for someone else!

CYCLOPS

Dogs and divorce– how they play a part

Page 6 | January 14, 2022

In God We Trust–Not Government

How do you rebuild ool me once? Shame ROB AND KATHLEEN trust after such a proon you. Fool me longed and colossal twice? Shame on me. ANDERSON failure? This old saying has We don’t want inweighed upon our formation from people minds lately. At a time who make-up their minds first in the world when it feels like and then only accept and propeople should be the most mote information that agrees informed, instead, it feels like with their already adopted we are more misinformed and position stance. What we want confused than ever. is the truth. For every subject you reThe truth. search online, you can find 10, 20, Give us the or 100 sources and facts - no matter links that indicate how ugly - and alone thing is true. low us the opportuConversely, you can nity to process the find 10, 20 or 100 information and sources and links render a decision. that indicate the Isn’t the ability to opposite is true. think and to reason We are two the ultimate form years into the age of of liberty and freeCovid. The MRNA dom? vaccines have Yet, it seems underperformed. the option to do The CEO of Pfizer this has waned to said this week, “two the point of near doses of the vaccine extinction. It frusoffers very limited trates and angers protection, if any. us. Our frustration Three doses with a with the media and booster offer reawith government is sonable protection at an all-time high. It eclipses how we felt against hospitalization and deaths. in the days following the massive TARP Two years later, there is still no and bailouts of banks and lenders precedattenuated vaccine available. An attenuating the 2010 elections. Days and events ed vaccine is one that is created by using a where it seemed, once again, the govweakened virus to allow the body to boost ernment was picking winners and losers. its immune system without infecting the What’s changed? From our perspective, host. We use that type of vaccine for the the identity of the winners might have annual flu shot. changed a little bit. But the losers? Sadly, Why does it seem like the government it’s still us, the American people. has picked winners and losers in pharmaThe media and both political parties ceutical research and development? That have made everything political. Too many is not the role of government. Sadly, we people believe the answer is to shout join the rapidly growing number of people louder than the opposing side. All this has who believe those serving in governaccomplished is to divide us. And what ment have become more concerned with is this division? It’s nothing more than a themselves than with those they have been convenient distraction from the real probelected to represent. Everyday, we see lem, which more and more, appears to be politicians pointing fingers at who’s to our government. blame, yet no one thinks they are person ally culpable. We are suffering from a lack of trust.

Davis Journal

Getting the news in the very best ways

an article and yes, no longer fall for IN THIS TOGETHER it’s what the writer it when somebody deems most importsays it’s impossible BY LOUISE R. SHAW ant. to find news that’s I can say that fair. because I used to Now that I think write headlines and I used about it, I never fell for it. to write articles and I just But I used to let it go. simply couldn’t include I no longer let it go. everything in every story. You can find news When you watch the actual that’s fair. event, you have the added And you need to. benefit of observing the body You’ll find it in the news language and hearing the words firstsection of a newspaper or on a news hand, and judging what’s important for broadcast of any network channel and yourself. some streaming channels. After reading the headline, “PresAnd you’ll be better off for finding ident says it’s not like March 2020,” it. For finding just a straight up news about President Biden’s efforts to broadcast or newspaper with straight thwart the newest strain of coronavirus, up news. I knew I wanted to know more than Because you’ll know what’s hapwhat it intimated, and even more than pening in the world, in the nation or what was included in the article that in your community, depending on the followed. scope of your media. A quick search on YouTube took And then, if you want some color, me to the 22-minute speech, where some righteous indignation, some reinI could hear the pleading in Pres. forcement of your own opinions, you Biden’s voice one minute and the anger can read the opinion sections or watch another, and feel the passion in his the cable pundits or the late-night coconclusion: medians or scroll Facebook according “I want to sincerely thank you for to your tastes. As long as you note the your perseverance, your courage, your difference. countless acts of kindness, love and There is news and there are views, sacrifice during these last two years,” and they might be just a page apart, but he said. “Throughout our history we’ve the way you read them should be miles been tested as a people and as a nation. different. And for those of us interested Through war and turmoil, when asked in more than what’s reported, there’s whether we’d be safe, whether it would another option. One that opens a whole be OK, whether we’d get back to who new world. we are, we’ve always endured because Now that we all have the Interremember there’s no challenge too big net and now that Google can find out for America. I mean this -- from the anything we want to know and Youbottom of my heart – no challenge. Tube can show us anything we want We’ve come through better and stronto see, we can get our news unfiltered. ger because we stay together as the Straight from the source. United States of America. That’s what City council meetings. Presidential we have to keep doing today. We can speeches. Awards ceremonies. U.N. do this together, I guarantee you.” talks. Rallies. Press conferences. Maybe the place you get your news We can watch them ourselves and didn’t include that. Maybe there wasn’t see if what’s reported matches our own room for it with all the other important experience. information and the follow-up reacIt’s one of the amazing positives of tions. But I loved hearing his encourthe time we live in and one we can take agement and learned from all else he advantage of when we want to make said and, especially, how he said it. sure we are getting things straight. We can get news that’s straight. You can’t watch everything, even We can even get news straight on delay. That’s why the news industry from the source. is so incredibly valuable to us. We can read it, watch it, relive it. But only so much fits in a headAnd we should. line. And only so much even fits in

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LONG LINES AT THE BOUNTIFUL COVID test site have resulted in making it a ‘reservation in advance’ location.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

COVID testing by appointment only at Bountiful site

he COVID-19 test site at Bountiful Veterans Park, 740 South 100 East, is available from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day, but only by appointment at testutah. com. All tests are available, including PCR, rapid antigen tests, and NP swap PCR tests. There is also a mobile test team from the Utah Department of Health at Davis Technical College, 550 East 300 South in Kaysville, weekdays from 2 to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. You must regisoter at https://redcap.link/ utah.gov-FCC-DSD. Test results from these locations will be emailed to you in an encrypted file from CV19result@utah.gov 30 minutes to several hours after your test is done. If the testing location is extremely busy, it

may take a while to process your results. If you don’t see an email in your inbox, look in spam or junk mail. Or try to open the email on a non-app browser (chrome, firefox, etc.) and on a computer or non-phone device. If you have trouble opening the email or it doesn’t come within a few hours, call (385) 273-7878 for assistance. For the most accurate results, the UDOH recommends people without symptoms receive a PCR test. PCR results are available within 2-3 business days. Antigen (rapid) results are available within two hours. For other testing locations visit: https://coronavirus.utah.gov/covid-testing-locations-list. –Tom Haraldsen

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com January 14, 2022 | Page 7

Procedures changed at Bountiful COVID test site By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

n order to accommodate surging demand at state-operated COVID-19 test sites, and in order to better manage wait times, the Utah Department of Health implemented the following operational changes starting last Saturday, Jan. 8 Testing by Appointment only will be used at the Bountiful test site (near city hall and the Bountiful Veteran Park, as well as the Cannon Health Building (including traveler testing), Timpanogos Regional Hospital, and West Jordan. These sites routinely experience the highest demand and longest wait times. People can make appointments to be tested at these sites by visiting testutah.com. Modified Closing Procedures: Due to the high volume at test sites, you must arrive at least one hour prior to a site’s publicized closing times in order to be tested. Vehicles will not be allowed to

enter the line after this time. Those who arrive after the line has closed will be offered at-home test kits (if available), or will be asked to return the following day. Event and Employer Testing: State-operated testing sites will no longer provide testing for people who need a test to attend events, or for people who need regular testing for their work. Anyone needing testing for these reasons should visit this web site and search for non-state sponsored testing locations or work directly with the event or their employer to identify other testing options. General Testing Guidance: Anyone seeking testing should be prepared for long lines right now. It’s possible your wait could be from 30 minutes to 4 hours. Health officials ask you to be patient and respectful of one another and our staff. If you are symptomatic and choose not to be tested, we recommend you stay home and away from others for 5 days after your symptoms started and you no longer have symptoms.l

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Superintendent has led district through challenging times By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Board of Education and Davis School District administration were taken by surprise last week when Superintendent Reid Newey announced he would be retiring at the end of the school year. He has been in the post for five years. “He told us after the board meeting (Jan. 4),” said Board of Education President John Robison. “We He looked were surprised way down but it makes sense. He’s the road to been here for what students 30 years and to be fully need. He vested for retirement you didn’t accept have to get to the status that mark. So it was time for quo. him to take John Robison advantage of that opportunity.” Newey was the 18th superintendent in the district. “We’ve had amazing superintendents in the Davis School District,” Robison said. “I’ve been an educator and teacher for 40 years so I go way back with superintendents. He’s one of the great ones.” What stands out is his work ethic, he said. “He’s always here from early in the morning to late at night. Weekends, holidays he’ll call me and he’s sitting in his office. He’s been devoted to his position.” He also reached outside the day to day affairs of the district, said Robison, “He built relationships with county leaders, mayors and other community members and legislators. All year long he worked to enhance relationships, not just during the session.” Robison said Newey has been a great advocate for students and staff. “Few people know the extent of what he’s done to bring success to the district and make it a good place to work for administration, teachers and staff.” He was a visionary man, said Robison. “He looked way down the road to what students need. He didn’t accept

DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT Superintendent Reid Newey announced his retirement last week.

Photo courtesy DSD

the status quo. We were way ahead of a lot of districts in what we were doing. When the pandemic hit and we had to go virtual we were already trained. We were ready the next day. He realized that online learning would be a big deal in the future.” The district has been faced with several challenges, not only the pandemic but more recently the Department of Justice investigation into racial discrimination and allegations of overlooking bullying in the schools after a 10-yearold girl took her own life. There have been some who suggested he should step down. “He has had the full support of the board,” said Robison. “There has not been one minute of discussion or any board member discussion that he should leave – absolutely not.” It is the board’s primary responsibility to hire a new superintendent, he said. “From start to finish the board coordinates that. We haven’t made a plan yet. We’ll get together in the near future to put a plan together.” Robinson said he feels fortunate the district has had Newey for these five years. “With the pandemic and the DOJ investigation there’s just no better man than Reid Newey to get us through these tough times.” l

Davis Journal

Joy Luck’s iconic fish dies after 24 years

Kaysville Parks and Recreation has advisory board openings

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

By Cindi Mansell The City Journals

BOUNTIFUL—Anyone who’s been to the Joy Luck restaurant in Bountiful has probably been drawn to the big fish in the tank in the front waiting area. Unfortunately, Bubba, a Red Pacu, died about three weeks ago. “We got him as a guppy when we opened in 1998,” said owner Eric Lee. “He started in the fish tank and just kept living. They usually only live for five to six years at most.” He got friendly, said Lee. “He would wag his tail at customers and when employees would feed him.” Bubba was an icon, he said. “Everybody loved him, kids, grandmas, he was an attraction for us. He was a special guy. He loved watching customers – it made him happy.” The Red Pacu comes from South America. “They have very strong jaws,” Lee said. “Carrots and zucchinis were his main diet.” Lee said Bubba didn’t like other fish so he had the tank to himself. “We had others before but they’d always fight each other and didn’t make it.” They got him from the Bird World pet store, Lee said. “He was just a tiny

KAYSVILLE–The Kaysville Parks and Recreation Advisory Board currently has three vacant seats and is now accepting applications from interested individuals for filling said vacancies. Interested individuals may submit an application to Mayor Tami Tran at Kaysville City Hall (23 East Center Street) or by emailing mayor.tran@kaysville.gov. Applications must be submitted no later than 5 p.m. on Wednesday, January 19, 2022 in order to be considered. The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board meets regularly on the first Wednesday of each month during the evening. Board members serve for a term of four years. The Board functions as a planning, advisory, and coordinating body for the City in matters pertaining to parks and recreation plans and programs. Their efforts are coordinated with the Parks and Recreation Department and all actions or proposed actions are submitted through

BUBBA, A RED PACU, loved watching customers as they came into the restaurant. He was very friendly and would even wag his tail at them.

Courtesy photo

little fish. Most guppies die within a few days but he survived.” Now 24 years later Bubba is gone. “We’ll probably get a smaller fish,” he said. “So we don’t get so attached to him.” l

STUDENTS HONORED FOR WINNING SPEECHES

Layton Elementary sixth grader Dexter Hansen and Orchard Elementary second grader Eleanor Tensmeyer stand with Utah First Lady Abby Cox at last week’s school board meeting. The two students recited their Martin Luther King speeches for the board.

Photo courtesy of DSD

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City staff and receive approval of the City Council prior to implementation. The Board is not empowered to bind or obligate the City or any of its departments, except as approved by the City Council, within the framework of approved plans or programs. You can find more information about the Board by going to: https://kaysville.municipalcodeonline.com/ book?type=code#name=Chapter_5_Parks_ And_Recreation_Advisory_Board. Applications can be found at: https:// www.kaysvillecity.com/DocumentCenter/ View/1649/Boards-and-Commissions-Application. Contact the Parks and Recreation office at 801-544-1788 if you have any questions.l

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Bountiful Mayor Kendalyn Harris is congratulated by Utah Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson after she administers the oath of office to Harris and newly elected councilmembers Jesse Bell and Cecilee Price-Huish on Tuesday night in the council chambers. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Sons of the Utah Pioneers host special guest speaker BOUNTIFUL—Come join the Sons of the Utah Pioneers Bountiful Chapter as they welcome Dave Newman who will give a presentation and slideshow called “The Powerful and Fascinating Facts about Thorvaldsen’s Christus Statue.” The event will be held Jan. 19 at

6:30 p.m. at the Joy Luck Restaurant located at 1350 S. 550 West in Bountiful. Dinner is $12.50. Please contact Chapter President, Allen Hill at 801-3091737 to make a reservation. — Becky Ginos

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

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

The relationship between bullying and suicide is complex and teens is on the rise society and the government don’t give enough importance and care to depression and anxiety. Both mental illnesses must be addressed and treated like people would treat any other disease. Mental health matters, especially in kids who cannot help themselves.

By Francia Benson The City Journals

n Nov. 6, the world woke up to the tragedy that took a 10-year-old life. Izzy, like her family called her, took her life, presumably over being heavily bullied due to her skin color and being autistic. This calamity is causing concern among parents, caregivers, teachers, and students. According to the Stop Bullying website, about 20 percent of students ages 12 to 18 undergo bullying nationwide. Out of those, 15 percent are bullied through the Internet or text messages. The website categorizes the type of bullying children and teenagers are subject to by their peers. Among them are: • Children being victims of gossips or lies • Getting laughed at, called names, or getting offended • Getting pushed, shoved, tripped, or even spit on • Getting left out • Being menaced to get harmed • Students trying to make them do things they do not want to do • Having their belongings destroyed. Stop Bullying states that “The relationship between bullying and suicide is complex.” They explain that bullying isn’t the cause of suicide but that it does exacerbate sentiments such as solitude, nonacceptance, “as well as depression and anxiety, which can contribute to suicidal behavior.” The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) explains that 7.1% of children aged 3-17 years (around 4.4 million) have been diagnosed with anxiety. In addition, 3.2% of children aged 3-17 years (about 1.9 million) have been diagnosed with depression. The CDC also expounds that depression and anxiety among children have been increasing. These facts and statistics should be a base for parents, doctors, and teachers to find solutions and work together toward avoiding more suicides among children. The Utah State Board of Education has taken steps in the hope to prevent children and teens from taking their own lives and give teachers resources to handle such situations. They released the “Youth Suicide Prevention Training for Employees.” It is a two-hour training, and every Davis School District employee is required to complete it. Furthermore, Davis School District attempts to counter bullying by carrying out two initiatives: The first is identifying and assisting the victim and, secondly, educating the offender.

What can parents do?

Parents and caregivers must pay close attention to kids and teens. Depression and anxiety are on the rise for several different reasons. A child is never too young to undergo a depressive episode or to deal with anxiety. When a child or teen is experiencing depression or anxiety, parents must take them to the pediatrician. Parents

DavisJ ournal.com

Resources:

A great resource for parents and children is the fun PACER’s Kids Against Bullying’s website. It provides helpful information and activities. Also, the Davis School District Bullying Prevention site is https://www.davis.k12.ut.us/departments/student-family-resources/preventioncommunity/bullying-prevention If you or anyone you know is experiencing suicide thoughts, please call the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or the UNI CrisisLine at 801-5873000.l

Anxiety and depression can affect children even at a young age.

Photo by Francia Benson

can’t handle by themselves some things related to their kids, like mental illness. The sooner the child gets medical attention, the sooner he will improve.

How to spot a child who is being bullied

Asking children how their day went and listening closely to their answers, tone, and voice inflection is crucial to learn if they are going through hard times. Asking directly if they are being bullied allows the child to feel safe about sharing their feelings. Some kids hold that information because they feel shame or do not know if their parents will believe them or care. That’s why having open communication where kids feel safe to express their concerns is pivotal.

What to do when a child is getting bullied

Parents must let their kids know that it is not their fault and that bullying is not acceptable. Furthermore, a meeting with the teachers, the perpetrators’ parents, and the school counselor is necessary. Everybody must agree that the harassment has to stop and respect the child. If the child is already, or due to the bullying situation, experiencing depression and anxiety, therapy must be provided. Action can prevent suicide. Do not let the problem keep going or tell your kids that bullying is part of growing up because it is not. It is harmful and can cause children to feel unsafe, lost, and angry.

Depression and anxiety

Even though the number of suicide among children

January 14, 2022 | Page 11

The House Mouse – not your storybook mouse By Terry Messmer Utah State University Extension wildlife specialist

n recent weeks, many Utah homeowners have reported seeing mice droppings in cupboards, basements, food storage areas, bathrooms, bedrooms and garages. Mice can spread diseases through their urine, droppings, saliva and nesting materials. These diseases can be deadly, and if you have a major infestation in your home, the risk factor increases. The mice most frequently encountered in our areas are the house mouse and the deer mouse. Mice are generally found living far away from humans, but the onset of cold weather encourages them to seek warmth in homes and structures. Mice are nibblers. They feed on a wide range of food, but prefer foods high in fats and sugars. They get most of the water they need from food. They also eat, urinate and defecate continually and tend to nest near their food. It might sound a bit dramatic to say that a mouse can burn down your house, but they can. Mice will nibble on wires when they are in walls and attics or as they try to gain access to places the wires may

be blocking. Once a wire becomes bare, the chance of it sparking a fire increases. About 25 percent of all fires attributed to “unknown causes” in the U.S. are started by rodents. Because they are most active at night, mice often roam undetected throughout a household. If you start seeing them around in the daytime, you likely have a mouse infestation. Droppings and the musky smell of urine coming from cupboards or drawers is also a sign. Mice have a very high reproductive rate. Within a matter of months, a female can produce several litters. These litters can also start producing mice within two months of birth. The best way to control mice in your house is prevention. Consider these tips. • Mice can fit through tiny spaces. Holes and cracks in the foundation and outer walls are entry points, as are doorways and areas around windows, chimneys, roof vents, pipes and wires that enter your home. Seal all holes and openings larger than one-quarter inch. Use heavy materials such as concrete mortar, sheet metal or heavy-gauge hardware cloth. Caulk around doors, windows and places that wires and

pipes enter. Check roof and roof vents for damage or holes, and repair as needed. Keep gutters clean. Clear away wood, leaves or other debris near your foundation walls. • Inside your home, store dry goods (including cat and dog food) in hard plastic or glass containers with a tightly sealed lid. This will ensure that your food does not get contaminated. Take the garbage out frequently, and don’t leave open foods out. • Store bulk foods in rodent-proof containers. Make sure spilled food and crumbs are cleaned up. A cookie or piece of fruitcake that ended up between the couch cushions can feed a mouse for a week. If you do have a mouse in the house, consider these tips for catching and removal. • Mice can usually be caught using wooden snap traps. Because they have poor eyesight but excellent senses of touch and smell, they tend to travel close to walls and other objects. Plan on setting at least six traps per mouse seen, and place traps close to walls. Use fresh bait, such as peanut butter. You may want to bait the traps without setting them for a day or so. When you notice the bait has been taken, set the trap.

Once caught, mice should be bagged and disposed of in an outside garbage container or buried. • Do not use rodenticides to control mice in homes. Mice that feed on poison baits may die in the home. As they start to decay, the resulting odor will cause further issues. • Due to the risk of disease associated with mice, cleaning up their nests or places where they have defecated and urinated is a process that should not be taken lightly. Do not vacuum or sweep mouse droppings, as it can release more bacteria into the air, and the dust can make you ill. Always wear a mask and latex or vinyl gloves while cleaning mouse-infected areas. • Spray the area with a commercial disinfectant or mixture of bleach and water and let it sit for five minutes before using paper towels to wipe the area clean. Once you are done, put the dirty paper towels in a plastic bag in your outside garbage. • Food items that have been chewed should be immediately discarded. More information can be found at wildawareutah.org.l

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Back row: Jacob Flint, Computer Technology; Hannah Jensen, English; Kate Masner, Visual Arts; Sofia Zubeldia, Business and Marketing; Samantha Nichols, Mathematics; Jacob Johnson, Science. Front row: Kathryn Weeks, Instrumental Music; Sarah Deppe, Skilled and Technical Sciences Education; Juhee Lee, Social Science; Olivia Giles, Dance; Melia Morrison, World Languages.

Davis Journal

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BHS 2021-22 STERLING SCHOLARS

Back row: Kaylee Castleberry, Visual Arts; Emma Zaugg, Family and Consumer Science; Christian Ure, Social Studies; Benjamin Hatfield, Computer Technology; Smith Alley, Business and Marketing; Samuel Landon, World Languages. Front row: Taylor Davidson, Dance; Lainey Rowsell, Science; Breanna Mortensen, English; Emily Larsen, Instrumental Music; Elle Robinson, Vocal Performance; Isabella Hanks, Mathematics; Eleanor Christensen, Speech/Theatre Arts/Forensics.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WXHS 2021-22 STERLING SCHOLARS. Alison Ebberts, Social Science; Ava Dimick, Dance; Anna Tolk, Instrumental Music; Isabella Hawkins, Business and Marketing; Margaret Call, World Languages; Gabi Jones, Speech/Theatre Arts/ Forensics; Kayle Orantes, Computer Technology; Ava Egan, Mathematics; Clara Mendez, Vocal Performance; Savannah Bishop, Visual Arts; Fletcher Murray, Science; Aimee VanDenBerghe, English; and Alyssa Gill, Family and Consumer Sciences; Not pictured- Kyle Sommer, Skilled and Technical Sciences Education.

DavisJ ournal.com

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FHS 2021-22 STERLING SCHOLARS

Back Row Standing: Lauren Lund, Visual Arts; Brayden Beck, Vocal Performance; Ethan Bybee, Drama; Tyler Thompson, Computer Science. Middle Row: Sienna Puckrin, World Language; Mariah Miller, Family and Consumer Science; Julia Tholen, Technical Education; Alana Rae Christensen, English; Melissa Jackson, Instrumental Music. Front Row Seated: Jessica Haviland, Business and Marketing; Ashley Wilcox, Dance; Abigail Stringfellow, Mathematics; Eliza Streadbeck, Social Studies. Not Pictured: Luke Jacobsmeyer, Science.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE VHS 2021-22 STERLING SCHOLARS Front row: Beth Mitchell, World Languages; Berkeley Hamaker, Science; Shelby McDonald, Dance; Stella Wadsworth, English; Kira Wootton, Speech/Theater Arts. Middle row: Shamira Morgan, Vocal Performance; Ella Johnson, Visual Arts; Julia Okelberry, Business & Marketing; Nicole Wood, Family & Consumer Sciences. Back row: Justin Young, Computer Technology; Jane Jeppesen, Instrumental Performance; Matthew Newson, Mathematics; Paige Crandall, Social Science.

January 14, 2022 | Page 13

SEMI ROLLS ON 500 SOUTH AS ROAD IS CLOSED FOR HOURS A semi-truck loaded with dirt and gravel overturned on the 500 South off ramp in Bountiful on Tuesday afternoon, spilling its load across the eastbound and part of the westbound lanes. The driver was taken to a local hospital in serious condition. As of Wednesday afternoon, we had not received an update on his injuries. The eastbound lanes were closed for several hours while crews cleaned up the spill.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Germs at the Gym–and how to deal with them By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

t’s that time of year where there is a rush to get to the gym to fulfill those New Year's resolutions of getting fit in 2022. Normally this would be a great way to get into shape. But with COVID-19 numbers continuing to climb thanks to the Omicron variant, it has some local public health experts very concerned. In recent studies at gyms across the country, staph bacteria were found on the surface of many pieces of exercise equipment tested, including free weights, weight machines, ellipticals, stationary bikes and treadmills. In all, 25 types of bacteria were found in the gyms tested. In this study and others, staph stands out as the bacteria with the most potent prevalence-danger combination. Viruses were found on almost twothirds of hand-contact surfaces in a military gym; most were rhinovirus, the main source of the common cold. A Canadian study found that rhinovirus placed on surfaces in a 50-percent humidity environment

Page 14 | January 14, 2022

(typical for gyms) can begin to disappear within minutes. Combine that with the fact that rhinovirus is usually transmitted person to person, and your chance of catching a cold at the gym is low — unless you’re in a class full of sneezers. But there are precautions you can take to keep yourself safe from any viruses while you work out: Bring your own mat. Mats in the gym or at classes can be some of the germiest items around. Right now, as COVID spreads, it’s best to bring your own and avoid the communal mats at all costs. Wipe down the equipment BEFORE you use it. Many of us are in the habit of wiping equipment and dumbbells after using it. To reduce contact with germs, you should develop the habit of wiping it down before and after using it. Cover up. Bring a towel from home to cover the benches or handlebars on the bike. You can also wear pants or a longsleeved shirt for added protection. In the sauna, sit on a (clean!) towel and wear sandals to lower your exposure to others’ dripped sweat. Opt for a dry (low-humidity) sauna if you have a choice.

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT at a gym can be a source of germs, so use precautions.

Courtesy photo

Saunas heated by wood or electricity provide a less-favorable environment for moisture-loving bacteria. Avoid the locker room. Locker rooms are some of the germiest places in the gym. If you are trying to avoid COVID-19, or even flu germs, skip the shower or sauna for a few months.

Do not put your bag or water bottle directly on the floor. It is the habit of many to bring a gym bag and place it on the floor while working out. The problem is, you then transfer all of the germs from the floor to your car and to your home. Travel to the gym with as little as possible.l

Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

Credit for photo ©Columbia

“Hotel Transylvania: Transformania” and “The 355” offer solid genre entertainment By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

Hotel Transylvania: Transformania (Amazon Prime)

It’s important to remember what you’re good at. For the “Hotel Transylvania” series of films, that means goofy, well-animated fun with a big, family focused heart. Though they forgot about that second part in the last movie, “Hotel Transylvania: Transformania” takes care of that. It’s just as silly as earlier installments of the series, with the same eye-catching animation, but it brings back a heavier emphasis on family relationships. The heart is back in this hotel full of monsters. This time the main focus is on growing the bond between the long-suffering Dracula and his tolerated but

DavisJ ournal.com

under-appreciated son-in-law Johnny. As is traditional for “Hotel Transylvania,” this happens through appropriately screwball circumstances involving a ray gun, a mysterious crystal, and a series of unintended transformations. The results are suitably ridiculous for the series, with Dracula playing up all the fragile human comedy and Johnny embracing his new monster features. After a somewhat contrived beginning, it also becomes surprisingly sweet. Throughout the series, Dracula has remained somewhat resistant to Johnny’s zaniness. Here, though, the circumstances give him a new perspective on Johnny, and he actually uses the experience to grow. If you like the series at all, it’s surprisingly heartwarming. Grade: Two and a half stars



The 355 (in theaters)

Though it could have been better,

“The 355” is still a lot more enjoyable than other critics are saying. The movie, which stars Jessica Chastain, Lupita Nyong’o, and a whole host of other big name talent, is a simple, straightforward spy thriller. Though that’s disappointing in some ways – there’s so much potential here that isn’t used – there’s a lot to be said for a good dose of violence and double-crosses. The plot, which follows a group of international spies all battling it out over a particularly dangerous device, feels like it was written based on a checklist for B-level spy movies. Yes, women are doing the punching and shooting, but when you have a cast this impressive you expect more. Rather than give any of them the chance to use the full range of their talents, the script shortcuts almost everything that might give the characters any wit or depth. You see glimpses of the

possibilities sometimes when the women are all together, but not often enough. The movie also misses the chance to be a lot more fun. There was the chance here to lean even deeper into the old cliches, such as Sebastian Stan into a full-on Bond girl, but Simon Kinberg misses all of them. Still, it could be argued that spy movies aren’t supposed to be fun, and “The 355” does have that kind of gravitas. I mourn the movie it could have been, but what’s here isn’t bad. If spy thrillers are your thing, “The 355” might be worth checking out. Grade: Two stars



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.

January 14, 2022 | Page 15

Virtual 2022 Sundance Film Festival starts Thursday By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

Seniors are staying at their jobs longer By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

n November of 2021, it was reported that more than 4.5 million Americans quit their jobs, the highest number in two decades. Odds are few of them were over age 55, because today’s seniors are stronger than ever. That’s not wishful thinking, it’s a fact with substantial proof. For one thing, the senior citizen segment of the U.S. workforce has been expanding rapidly for some time, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. To be more specific, BLS data shows that the 55-plus segment of the U.S. labor force stood at 11.6% in 1993 and by 2024 that number will grow to nearly 25%. “What’s more striking is that the Bureau expects that men and women 65 to 75 years of age and older are leading the pack of seniors who want to keep working. In fact, the Census Bureau reported that as many as 5 percent of Americans in the 85 and up age range have jobs,” said Rebecca Weber, CEO of the senior advocacy organization the Association of Mature American Citizens. The group has been making efforts in Utah as well as other states in recent months to expand its role as an advocate for senior Americans. Not so surprising, she added, considering that the country’s 90-plus population has tripled over the past 30 years and will grow to more than 7.6 million nonagenarians by the year 2050. One such member of the U.S.

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workforce is actor William Shatner who turned 90 last March. He’s still working and doesn’t seem likely to retire anytime soon. Shatner had a new movie called Senior Moment that was released last year and featuring a retired NASA test pilot. The Chicago Sun Times called it “geriatric rom-com.” Weber explained that Shatner is not very different from any of the new breed of busy old timers. “Consider his schedule. He recently cut two albums, he launched a new podcast, shot a new show, The Unexplained, for the History Channel and was out there plugging his new movie, despite the limitations imposed during the pandemic.” But Weber notes that Shatner was not the only old timer who kept his “chin up” while riding out the COVID pandemic; senior citizens in general are showing the world what resilience is all about even as the virus wares on. She cites two studies that both came to the same conclusion: the elderly participants were able to remain in a good mood despite the threat of the pandemic, according to the findings of one of the studies. The other proved that older age was associated with less concern about the threat of COVID and better emotional well-being. And with the workforce continuing to shrink from “the great resignation” of 2020 and 2021, you may see more and more seniors in stores, restaurants and other places of business, keeping their work ethic alive and well.l

he 2022 Sundance Film Festival kicks off on Thursday, Jan. 20, and like last year, the 11-day festival will be virtual and not include any in-person events. Organizers made that difficult decision on Jan. 5, as COVID-19 infection numbers continued to soar, particularly in Summit County where most of the festival events were scheduled. “As a nonprofit, our Sundance spirit is in making something work against the odds,” a statement from festival organizers read. “But with case numbers forecasted to peak in our host community the week of the festival we cannot knowingly put our staff and community at risk. The undue stress to Summit County’s health services and our more than 1,500 staff and volunteers would be irresponsible in this climate. It has become increasingly clear over the last few days that this is the right decision to make for the care and well-being of all of our community.” Organizers have been scrambling since Jan. 5 to restructure and reorganize events that will all be on-line. With literally thousands of visitors set to attend,

including artists, employees, volunteers and corporate partners, lots of agendas and schedules have been changed. Sundance had already upped its COVID protocol requirements, with all participants needing to show proof of vaccination and boosters, wearing masks at all indoor events, and having a negative COVID test within 48 hours of any event. Since Jan. 5, Summit County has taken those requirements to an even higher level. Park City High School reported more than 80 students who had tested positive for COVID on Jan. 6. The Omicron variant has been a game changer for everything in Utah as well as in many states across the country. Festival officials plan on 11 days of online programming, with screening schedules still being finalized. Single tickets went on sale on Thursday (Jan. 13) for those wishing to view films online. The festival’s seven satellite partners are still planning to host screenings in their local communities from Jan. 28-30. The festival has also named jury members who will vote on awards for dramatic, documentary short film competitions. You can learn more about the updated schedule at Festival.Sundance.org.l

The Davis Journal poll now on our website

hat do you think about some of today’s hottest issues? The Davis Journal wants to know. We’re kicking off a new feature – the Davis Journal poll. We want readers to weigh in on questions or surveys, and we’ll publish those results in an ongoing basis each week. For January 2022, as the Utah State Legislature prepares to convene for its annual session, tell us what the most important issue is in your mind. We’ve listed five top issues, so vote for the one you feel is the most vital issue that lawmakers can discuss this year. If you have one that’s not on the list, submit that to us as well. You can cast your vote in this poll visiting our website, davisjournal.com, and then going to the Davis Journal poll on the right hand side of the home

Scan here to go to the poll page. Share your opinions with us and then see how they rank with other readers’ votes. We want to interact with you, so make the Davis Journal poll a regular part of your online reading!

Davis Journal

SPORTS

Davis still unbeaten in boys basketball; Region 5 tips off By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

hings couldn’t have started better this season for the defending Class 6A champion Davis Darts. The boys basketball campaign has turned to the region portion of the schedule, and the Darts entered the week a perfect 13-0 overall. Last week, the team won its first two Region 1 contests, picking up where it left off after last season’s title run. Meanwhile, in Region 5, local teams are just getting underway in league games, with Bountiful, Woods Cross and Viewmont all vying for good seeding for the playoffs in February.

Davis

The Darts have won their games this season by an average of 15 points, but last week’s matchups were the closest the team has had so far. Davis edged Layton 54-48 on Jan. 4. In rare fashion this season, Davis played from behind for portions of the game. Entering the fourth quarter, the Darts were down 41-40 but used a 14-7 fourth quarter to pull away. Rex Sunderland was the big offensive star. He amassed 30 points in the victory and collected four steals. No one else scored in double figures, but Henry Ihrig had seven points and 11 rebounds. Davis then edged Farmington 46-43 on Jan. 7 in a low-scoring affair. About a third of Davis’ points came in the fourth quarter. The Darts held Farmington to just 23 points through the first three quarters. The Phoenix came alive over the final six minutes, scoring 20 points, but it wasn’t quite enough. Both team struggled from the field, and the Phoenix made just one free throw the entire game. Sawyer Cottrell was the Darts’ lead scoring

DavisJ ournal.com

FARMINGTON’S DAVIN DAY (23) drives down-court between Davis players Colby Sims (4) and Tate Graf (1). The heavily favored Darts pulled out a win in the last seconds of the game 39 - 34. with 14 points. Colby Sims had 12 points, and Sunderland had 11. Collin Chandler was the game’s leading scorer with 15 points for Farmington. On Tuesday, Davis defeated Syracuse 63-50 to move to 14-0 and 3-0 in league play. Davis used a 15-5 run in the second quarter to open up its lead. The Darts shot 50% from the field and held Syracuse to 18 of 46 shooting. The Darts hosted Weber on Thursday for a chance to extend their winning streak.

Farmington

As for Farmington, the Phoenix were 7-6 overall and 2-1 in league play as of our press deadline. The Phoenix rebounded from their loss to Davis with a 69-66 win over Layton on Tuesday. Collin Chandler had 24 points, Please see BASKETBALL: pg. 19

BOUNTIFUL’S CARSON KELLER (WHITE JERSEY) is swarm-defensed by Lone Peak players. The Knights’ defense held off the Redhawks 78 - 65.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

January 14, 2022 | Page 17

Top finishes at rescheduled Thanksgiving Invite By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

he Viewmont High girls swimming team took second among 24 teams while the Woods Cross boys squad took fifth – out of 22 teams – at the rescheduled Thanksgiving Invite that was held at the South Davis Recreation Center Jan. 7-8. Other finishes for the area boys teams were Davis (sixth), Bountiful (seventh), Farmington (11th) and Viewmont (12th), and with the girls teams – Farmington (10th) Woods Cross (11th), Davis (13th) and Bountiful (19th) also placing.

Viewmont

Elle Decker won the 500 free with Malin Howe coming in fourth in the 100 breast to help the girls team who took second to “an extremely talented Ridgeline team,” according to head coach Jessica Traunor. Other top-10 finishes for the Vikings were the 200 free relay team of Addie Wood, Sarah Spangenberg, Audrey Kim and Gabby Henry (fourth), the 400 free relay team of Howe, Decker, Kim and Henry (fifth), Henry (seventh, 100 fly), Spangenberg (seventh, 50 free; eighth, 100 back), the 200 medley relay team of Spangenberg, Howe, Decker and Hallie Gerrard (seventh), Izzy Harris (ninth, 500 free) and Kim (10th, 100 free). Traunor especially noted Izzy Harris’ contributions, as the freshman filled in for a sick swimmer on the 200 relay team and swam a personal best in the 500 free, scored points in the 100 breast and helped another 4X100 relay team placed 11th. “She swam a very impressive meet and I am excited to see what she does in future seasons,” Traunor said. Spangenberg, a senior captain, was also credited by Traunor for her overall finishes in four individual events for the team – which included two top-ten finishes among nearly 200 swimmers. “Sarah has been one of the cornerstones of this girls’ team’s success all season long and she was one of our top scoring girls of the day,” Traunor said. “Our other girls also dove in and contributed greatly to the success of the girls’ teams this meet.”

Page 18 | January 14, 2022

Brothers Eric and Jared Chamberlain were part of 129 of the 136 points that the boys team, which consisted of just nine swimmers, earned. Eric placed second in the 200 free and fifth in the 100 fly while Jared took fifth in the 200 IM and ninth in the 500 free. The pair also swam legs on the eighthplace 200 medley relay team, which also included Isaac Hale and Andrew Webster, along with the ninth-place 200 free squad with Hale and Webster again in the lineup. “We had a long list of new personal best times and so many standout swimmers in this meet. I think almost every swimmer who got in the water had a best time at some point in the meet,” Traunor said. “These kids really gave their best and I am extremely proud of them. Overall, as a coach I could not be happier with a group of athletes, and I am excited to see what’s to come in the next couple weeks as we approach regions.”

Woods Cross

Nohea Kamauu placed first in the 200 IM and second in the 100 fly and swam a leg on the winning girls 200 free relay team, which also included Alanna Holzer, Haley Neuenschwander and Elle Hall. Other top-10 finishes for the Wildcats were Justin Chamberlain (third, 200 IM; fifth, 100 breast), Abel Chomjak (third, 100 back; seventh, 50 free), Ammon Kamauu (fourth, 500 free), the boys 200 medley relay team of Isaac Chomjak, Chamberlain, Chomjak and Lee Hunter (fourth), Holzer (sixth, 100 fly), Mark Glissmeyer (seventh, 200 free), the boys 400 free relay team of Chomjak, Chamberlain, Isaac Chomjak and Hunter (seventh), Hall (eighth, 100 free; tied for ninth, 100 free), Hunter (eighth, 59 free), and the girls 200 medley relay team of Hall, Holzer, Kamauu and Neuenschwander (10th). “The kids swam at this meet unrested with some awesome results,” said assistant coach Jamie Holzer. “ I think the results are an exciting indicator of how fast everyone is going to go by the end of the season when tapered for region and state.”

Davis

Davis’ Sam Carlson won the 50 freestyle and 100 free events while

THE BOUNTIFUL HIGH BOYS swimming team took seventh at the rescheduled Thanksgiving Invite Jan. 7-8, its highest finish ever at the event.

Photo courtesy Alexa Olson

swimming a leg on the first-place 200 medley relay squad, which also included Matt Iverson, Luke Deller and Jake Edwards. Carlson also swam on the third-place 200 free relay team – whose lineup also included Deller, Garrett Barker and Bryce Nichols – helping him tie for High-Point of the meet. Other top-10 finishers for the Darts were Lauryn Hall (fifth, 50 free; ninth, 100 fly), Barker (eighth, 200 free; eighth, 500 free), the girls 400 free relay team of Breanna Mertens,

Zoe Weaver, Allie Allen, Hall (eighth), Deller (10th, 100 fly), Jake Edwards (10th, 200 IM), Mertens (10th, 500 free) and the 400 free relay lineup of Barker, Nichols, Andy Nielsen and Edwards (10th). “Even though we were missing nine varsity swimmers due to Covid, injuries and trips with another varsity swimmer only swimmer in the relays and not her individual events, the other members of the team stepped up and we had some amazing performances,” said head coach Kit Barker. “Out of the

Davis Journal

BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 17

while Devin Day and Paul Beattie had 14 and 10 points, respectively.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats began Region 5 action with a game at Box Elder on Thursday. The 7-5 Wildcats enter region play on a two-game winning streak. On Jan. 7, the Wildcats outlasted Cedar Valley 49-46. Three Woods Cross players scored in double figures. Mason Bendinger led the way with 16 points. Nic Hogan and Jaxon Smith had 15 points and 12 points, respectively. Bendinger and Hogan each collected five rebounds. Zach Delange had a teamhigh seven assists in the victory.

Bountiful

The Redhawks have it a bit of a slump after a 3-0 start. As this week began, Bountiful was 5-6 overall. The Redhawks fell to Real Salt Lake Academy on Jan. 6, 66-60 despite the tandem of Sam Stevenson and Carson Smith, who combined for 46 points. Stevenson had a game-high 26 points and added

40 kids that swam individual events in the meet, 29 dropped time in at least one of their events! That is rare after coming back from a two-week break! This is what I love so much about our team. We have each other’s backs and when someone is struggling or can’t be here, the others fill in and swim their best.”

Farmington

Mason Draxler finished second in the 50 free and 100 breaststroke to lead Farmington while Lina Dunn took fourth in the 100 backstroke and also swam a leg on the fourth-place 400 free relay team which also included Teal Edholm, Bibbles Startup and Kaitlyn Holladay. Other top-10 finishes for the Phoenix were Holladay (sixth, 50 free), the 200 medley relay team of Ezra Moon, Draxler, Joseph Schraedel and John Lyman (seventh), Teal Edholm (eighth, 200 IM), the 200 medley relay team of Dunn, Holladay, Startup and Hallie Gerrard (eighth), the 400 free relay lineup of Draxler, Schraedel, Davis Nielson and Lyman (eighth) and Dunn (ninth, 50 free).

DavisJ ournal.com

six assists. Trevin Ostler had a game-high nine rebounds. Bountiful rebounded this week on Jan. 11 with a 68-55 win over Herriman. The Redhawks were especially strong in the third quarter, outscoring the Mustangs 22-10. Stevenson had 21 points, and Smith added 14. Tavan Russell and Arturo Garcia each had 10 points. The Redhawks opened up Region 5 action on Thursday at Viewmont.

Viewmont

The Vikings had had some ups and downs this season but hope the start of region play reverses their fortunes. The 5-8 Vikings had just one game last week, a 74-56 loss to Riverton. Viewmont fell behind 37-20 at halftime and couldn’t catch up. Viewmont managed to shoot 50% from the field but allowed Riverton to shoot 57%. Radek Pulsipher led the way for Viewmont with 13 points. Scott Noel had 12 points and six rebounds. l

Bountiful

BOUNTIFUL’S SAM STEVENSON (4) goes up strong against much taller Lone Peak competitors.

Tyler Orme’s first place finish in the 100 breast and a third-place showing in the 100 fly helped the Redhawks to its highest finish ever at this large meet. Other top-10 finishes for Bountiful were Sadie Duke (second, 100 breast), Tyler Gunn (third, 100 breast; fourth, 100 free), Andy Duke (sixth, 100 breast), the 200 medley relay team of Spencer Monson, Tyler Gunn, Orme, and Kobi Vanderlinden (fifth), Malin Howe (seventh, 100 free), and the 200 free relay team of Orme, Vanderlinden, Erik Landehim, Gunn (eighth) “We are definitely feeling the effects of flu season and omicron, but the kids are resilient and stepping up for others who can’t be there,” said head coach Alexa Olson. “We are very grateful for the captains we have leading the team. I’m feeling extremely grateful for Nia Bingham, Sydney Crystal, Abby Firth, Sam Wang and Kayla Myers. They’ve helped me in a big way with making sure the kids all know what they’re swimming.” l

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!

January 14, 2022 | Page 19

Davis starts 2-0 in Region 1; Woods Cross wins 4th straight By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

avis started 2-0 in Region 1 play with wins over Layton and Farmington last week. Woods Cross also won their games while Bountiful went 1-0, with Farmington and Viewmont losing their matchups.

Davis

Davis defeated Layton 56-41 Jan. 4 to begin 2022. The Darts came out strong with a 28-point first half to lead by 13 at the break and duplicated the offensive output in the second half in the big win to open Region 1 play. “It was good to get our first region game under our belts and come away with a win against a gritty Layton team,” said head coach Anne Jones. Kendra Kitchen put in 19 points to lead Davis with Kylee Mabry adding 13. “With region play, there is always a different vibe with everyone fighting for a region championship and also playing against rival teams,” Jones said. “Region 1 will be a battle and we will have to bring our very best each night.” Against Farmington Jan. 7, the Darts won 3934. Davis found themselves down early but ended the game with a 27-point second half to pull out the five-point win. Mabry and Sierra Passey scored 13 points each to lead the Darts in scoring. Davis is now 10-1 overall this season and undefeated through the first two Region 1 games.

Farmington

Farmington lost to the top-ranked team in the state, Fremont, 74-29 Jan. 4. The Phoenix were down 18-7 after the first quarter but managed just two points in the second frame – while giving up 22 – to go down big at the break. Farmington scored 20 points in the second half but gave up 34 over the final two quarters. “It was a tough game,” head coach Van Price said. Delaney Baker scored 16 points to lead the Phoenix squad. Against Davis Jan. 7, Farmington lost by five points. The Phoenix led after each quarter heading into the final eight minutes before giving up 12 points to Davis – while scoring just six – in the close loss. “We played pretty well overall, leading them for most of the game,” Price said. “Mabry took over for them down the stretch giving them the lead with about three minutes to go. Free throws helped secure the win for Davis.” Baker and Maddie Hauck each scored eight points for Farmington, which is now 5-6 this season and 0-2 in Region 1.

Bountiful

The fifth-ranked Bountiful squad defeated Ogden 57-31 Jan. 4. The Redhawks started out strong,

Page 20 | January 14, 2022

FARMINGTON'S MADISON HAUCK (22) tries to get above the vertical defense of Davis’ Makayla Patterson (42) and Kendra Kitchen (30). The Darts were sharp in the fourth quarter in their 39-34 win. going up 20-7 after the first quarter and 32-12 by the break. At the end of the third quarter, Bountiful was up 46-18 and cruised to the win. “We played well,” said head coach Joel Burton. Claire Cook scored 18 points to lead the Redhawks with Taylor Harvey adding 17. Bountiful’s game with RSL Academy, that was scheduled for Jan. 7, was cancelled due to the lack of players for the Griffins’ squad. The Redhawks are 7-4 so far this season.

Viewmont

Viewmont lost to Murray 41-33 Jan. 4. The Vikings overcame scoring just four points in the first quarter to put in 20 in the second and grab a 24-18 halftime advantage. But, they again struggled to find the net in the third quarter – producing zero points while the Spartans put in 15 – and that ultimately made the difference in the loss. “We played poorly again,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. “We need a week of practice, so

it’s good we don’t play until the 14th.” Viewmont fell to 3-10 on the season.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross dominated Logan 58-17 Jan. 4. The Wildcats came out of the gate strong with a 13-2 edge after the first quarter and a 30-11 lead at the break. Woods Cross continued to pour on the offense in the second half while giving up just six points defensively in the big win. “Things went well for us. I felt like we played a very good team game,” said head coach David Simon. “We had 16 assists on 20 made baskets. We moved the ball well and played together. Georgia Hatton’s 21 points led the Wildcats with seven others scoring – Arta Bytyqi (nine points), Kenna Cowley (seven), Eliza Hoggan (six), Julianna Stanger (five), Katie King (four), Brielle Gefrom (four) and Sofia Mokofisi (two). “The girls are really starting to fill their roles and know what it is we expect out of them and I

Davis Journal

Athletes of the Week

Taking one for the team: Farmington’s Talia Stimpson (10) takes an elbow from Davis’ Kaylee Marbry. Davis held on for a 39-34 victory to move to 10-1 on the season.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

feel like they are really stepping up to those challenges,” Simon said. “We still need improvements, but I feel like we are making the right steps.” Against Ogden Jan. 6, Woods Cross won 43-30. The Wildcats went up 12-2 to begin the game and were up 14 at halftime. A 19-point second half effort closed out the win. “We played a pretty good game. We had moments of struggle and execution, but we were able to work through it,” Simon said. “Again, we played a pretty good team game with

an increase in assists and helping each other out. Hatton had 16 points and five rebounds with Cowley adding 10 points, three assists and four steals to lead the squad. Woods Cross’ two wins this week improved its season record to 8-3. “We are looking forward to starting region play in what I think is going to be a very tough region from top to bottom.”l

Davis Journal is once again partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our Male Athlete of the week is Davis swimmer Sam Carlson, who took first place in the 50 and 100 freestyle races and was part of the winning 200 medley relay team at the Thanksgiving Invite (postponed from November) Other MALE NOMINEES were: Collin Chandler, Farmington basketball, with 15 points in a loss to Davis and 24 points in a win over Layton. Rex Sunderland, Davis basketball, who tallied 41 points in two Davis wins. Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross boys basketball, who had 16 points in a win over Cedar Valley. Sam Stevenson, Bountiful basketball, with 47 points in a pair of Redhawks games last week. Tyler Orme, Bountiful swimming, first in the 100 breast and third in the 100 fly. Our Female Athlete of the week is Woods Cross basketball player Georgia Hatton. She scored a total of 37 points for the Wildcats last week in wins over Logan and Ogden. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Kendra Kitchen, Davis girls basketball, with 26 points in wins last week. Kylee Mabry, Davis girls basketball, who also scored 26 points in a pair of Dart victories. Claire Cook, Bountiful girls basketball, with 18 points in a win over Ogden. Elle Decker, Viewmont girls swimming, with a win in the 500 free and top-10 finishes as part of the 400 free and 200 medley teams to help the Vikes take second at the delayed Thanksgiving Invite. Nohea Kamauu, Woods Cross girls swimming, with a first in the 200 IM, second in the 100 fly and part of the first-place 200 free relay team. Congratulations to all of these athletes!

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM DavisJ ournal.com

January 14, 2022 | Page 21

and dead sticking. One of the best places to access East Canyon Reservoir is near the state park boat ramp on the north side of the reservoir. You can access this area via state Route 66. Designated pull outs are also available along SR-65.

Local fishing reports

Farmington Pond:

Compiled by Tom Haraldsen Updated reports as of Jan. 11

Bountiful Lake:

Trout stocking has ended for the fall, but there are still plenty of fish to be had whether the pond is open water or covered with ice. Ice presence and thickness is highly variable at this pond, so be cautious and use good judgment. When the pond is covered with safe ice, ice anglers can catch trout, bluegill and largemouth bass by tipping a small jig with either a meal worm or a wax worm and fishing it near the bottom of the pond. Light line (4- to 6-pound test) and tackle is recommended. When open water conditions are present, try fishing trout dough bait or worms 1 or 2 feet off the bottom. Trout stocking is scheduled to resume in March 2022.

Deer Creek Reservoir:

Deer Creek Reservoir typically has open water through December and January, and the wedge ramps are left in place for boat anglers. DWR’s fall stocking efforts of catchable size rainbow trout in October and November should provide anglers fair to good trout fishing this winter. Thin ice starts to develop during the first half of January near the dam, in the Wallsburg arm, along the

shore in Rainbow Bay and The Island, and in the north Charelston portion of the reservoir. Deer Creek can freeze/ cap completely during the later part of January. However, the reservoir doesn’t typically remain fully capped/frozen for very long. By early February, it’s fairly common to have a mixture of ice and open water, with some fishable ice (ice that is at least 4” thick) from the Island day use area north toward the Provo River.

East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:

Rainbow trout, kokanee salmon and wiper stocking has ended for 2021. If you’re targeting rainbow trout through the ice, tip brightly colored tungsten ice flies or jigs with meal worms or nightcrawlers, and fish them in 10 to 30 feet of water. The salmon were in various size classes, with some exceeding 11 inches in length. Kokanee typically suspend at depths of 30 to 60 feet over open, deeper portions of the reservoir. To catch these fish, try using dodgers or jigging spoons in bright colors (preferably glo or UV) to increase the lure’s visibility. To attract fish, try a combination of active jigging

Jordanelle Reservoir:

Ice is beginning to form in the Rock Cliff arm portion of the reservoir. Exact ice thickness is unknown, please use extreme caution.The main body of the reservoir is open water. Boat anglers may be able to launch from the Hailstone boat ramp, and PWC boat ramp. Check the Jordanelle State Park website or give the park a call for up-to-date information regarding boat ramp / launching conditions.

Kaysville Ponds:

Trout stocking has ended for the fall, but there are still plenty of fish to be had whether the pond is open water or covered with ice. Ice presence and thickness is highly variable at this pond, so be cautious and use good judgment. When open water conditions are present, try fishing trout dough bait or worms 1 or 2 feet off the bottom. Trout stocking is scheduled to resume in March 2022.

Pineview Reservoir:

Fishing is slow. Ice fishing at Pineview Reservoir can be rewarding for the entire family. The U.S. Forest Service is undertaking various construction projects that will improve angler access, on-site amenities, and provide

long-needed maintenance to permanent structures around the waterbody. While the construction is taking place, access in some areas may be reduced during the 2021-2022 ice fishing season.

Strawberry Reservoir:

Strawberry has received a lot of snow everywhere (3' to 4'), and winter road/driving conditions are messy; be prepared. Strawberry Bay personnel are working to keep the road to the Marina plowed/accessible. However, the road is restricted to one lane in a few places due to heavy snow, and may need to be closed by the Marina if/when the wind and snow make travel treacherous or impassable. In addition to the main road, most of the usual day-use parking lots are being plowed. However, the Mud Creek Access road and Parking Lot are no longer being plowed. The reservoir is frozen over (capped), except for the Ladders - which still has open water from steady flows being released from Current Creek. Ice thickness is 4"-8" around nearly the entire Reservoir, out to about 100yds from shore.

Willard Bay:

Quality-size yellow perch can typically be found in both marinas and at the rock piles outside the South Marina. For yellow perch, try using a jig and plastic body tipped with a wax worm, mealworm or nightcrawler. Hard-bodied jigging baits can also be effective. Channel catfish can also be caught in open water or under the ice – in the main body of the reservoir – using a jig tipped with either a worm or chub meat. When fishing the main body of the reservoir, look for deeper water (6 feet and deeper is considered deep water this year). Ice conditions at this reservoir are highly variable, so be cautious and use good judgment. l

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Davis Journal

Heimuli leaving Stanford to play for BYU By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

ormer Bountiful High football star Houston Heimuli, who played in 42 games for Stanford and was a team captain in 2021, has announced he’s coming back to play for one season at BYU. Heimuli announced his decision to transfer the same day at Cal’s Christopher Brooks said he will also transfer to play for the Cougars this fall. Both gained an additional year of eligibility from the NCAA due to the COVID pandemic disruptions of collegiate sports in 2020 and 2021. The son of former BYU running back Lakei Heimuli, Houston was a two-time all-state player at Bountiful and was ranked as high as the number 2 fullback by ESPN before he served a two year mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Indianapolis. He enrolled at Stanford in 2017. "We are excited to welcome Chris and Houston to our football family," BYU coach Kalani Sitake said in a statement. "Chris is a talented tailback with a power-running style who has been

a leading contributor on the field for Cal. As a former fullback, I have a huge appreciation for the consistent and important contributions Houston has made for his team over his career. Both Chris and Houston are also outstanding students, and we are pleased they have chosen BYU to continue to achieve their on-field and academic goals." A key contributor as a blocking back, Heimuli redshirted at Stanford in 2017 before playing 24 games in 2018 and 2019 at fullback and special teams, including three starts in 2019. He earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention in 2020 during a pandemic-shortened six-game schedule, before being selected as a team captain and appearing in 11 games this past season. Heimuli received the Outstanding Senior Award in 2021 and finished his Stanford career with seven receptions for 25 yards and one touchdown. Houston played under coach Larry Wall at Bountiful. He also competed in track, soccer and rugby. He is the son of Lakei and Pania Heimuli, and his father played on the BYU national championship team in 1984 before playing for the Chicago Bears. l

HOUSTON IS COMING HOME! He will return to the Beehive State to play a final season with BYU football this fall.

Image courtesy of BYU Football Fan Page on Facebook

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, 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!

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Since March, communities in south Davis County have been receiving our free monthly publication, the City Journal. There are four different City Journal papers, each produced separately and sent to every home in North Salt Lake-Woods Cross, Bountiful-West Bountiful, Centerville-Farmington, and Kaysville-Ft. Heights. These papers include stories specific to their respective communities. Did you know we also publish a weekly subscription newspaper called the Davis Journal? This paper features timely stories on city and county governments, the Davis School District, high school sports, feature and business stories, a TV listing, movie reviews,

cartoons and much more. It is available to paid subscribers for a cost of $52 a year, or $1 per week. The Davis Journal continues the county’s legacy of having a weekly newspaper specifically about south Davis County. If you’re not getting our Davis Journal, you’re missing out. It’s easy to subscribe to our Davis Journal. You can do so by going to subscribe.davisjournal.net, or by mailing your name, address, and phone number, along with your check for $52, made payable to Newspaper Management Company, to our office at 837 South 500 West #201, Bountiful, UT 84010. Sign up today for the Davis Journal and keep local news coming to your home every Friday! l

January 14, 2022 | Page 23

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O B I T U A RY Christine M. Olson 1948-2021

Christine Olson passed away on December 28, 2021, at home in Bountiful, Utah. She was the oldest daughter of Albert Leonard and Dorothy Hulet Mickelson. She was raised in Powell, Wyoming and graduated from Powell High School in 1966. She spent two years at the University of Wyoming where she participated on the University debate team. In 1968 she married Michael E. Johnson in the St. George Temple and moved with him to the Chicago area where he pursued a Ph.D. and she completed her B.A. at the University of Illinois at Chicago. They were divorced in 1978. That same year she received her Ph.D. in Transportation Policy Analysis from the University of Illinois at Chicago and the following year married Milton Pikarsky. Christine pursued a career in transportation initially in Chicago as the Director of Research for the American Public Works Association and later in New York City and New Jersey as Director of Planning at the Port Authority of NYNJ and then as Assistant Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Transportation. She subsequently accepted positions at the U.S. Department of Transportation in Washington D.C., first as the Director of the Joint Program Office for Intelligent Transportation Systems. There she participated in the early research associated with self-driving vehicles and other associated safety technologies, GPS navigation, and electronic traffic control. She then served as Assistant Administrator of Operations in the Federal Highway Administration and finally as Director of Field Services for the 18 Western States. The latter position moved her to the Salt Lake City area. Christine loved the challenge of her work and often commented that she was lucky to be paid for doing something she loved. She was widowed at a fairly young age in 1989 when Milton Pikarsky passed away quite suddenly. In 1993, she married Dale H. Olson in the Salt Lake Temple. They enjoyed 28 happy years of marriage until Dale’s passing

this past June. In 2002 they moved to Bountiful, UT where they made their home. This marriage gave her the opportunity to be a grandmother to 12 step grandchildren which she said was one of the ultimate joys of her life. She was also a devoted aunt to 8 nieces and nephews. In her retirement Christine enjoyed writing life stories for neighbors and friends. She had a strong testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ and was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She is predeceased by her parents, Dorothy and A.L. Mickelson, and her brother, Bruce Leonard. She is survived by her other three siblings Albert O. Mickelson, Valorie Swensen and Tamara Lindstrom. Funeral Services will be held at 11:00 am Wednesday, January 12, 2022 at the Mueller Park 7th Ward Chapel, 1800 E. Mueller Park Rd. Bountiful, Utah. Friends may visit family Tuesday, January 11 from 6:00-8:00 pm at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N 400 E, and Wed. 9:00-10:30am at the church prior to services. Interment Lakeview Memorial Cemetery. Condolences may be shared at www. lindquistmortuary.com Services will be live-streamed and may be viewed by scrolling to the bottom of Christine’s obituary page at www.lindquistmortuary.com

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

director-producer Garry Marshall put out the third in his holiday trilogy, “Mother’s Day” (2016). And then, sadly, he died. (Hence it being unlikely there will be any more.) The films — sprawling, ensemble By Adam Thomlison pieces with multiple separate narraTV Media tives all circling around the eponymous holiday — were very much labors of love for Marshall. And love letters to Q: I really loved those ensemble him at the same time. holiday romcoms “Valentine’s Day” “Marshall’s later films were nothing if and “New Year’s Eve.” Will there be not a marathon of actors and actresses paying their dues to the lovable icon,” any more? wrote Vice.com reviewer Lindsey A: There won’t be any more, but it may Weber. be a small consolation that you seem to The list of luminaries paying tribute have missed one. included it girls and it boys of the time, “Valentine’s Day” (2010) and “New Year’s Eve” (2011) came out a year apart, such as Jessica Biel (“The Illusionist,” 2006), and Hollywood megastars rangbut there was a five-year break (plus a ing from Robert De Niro (“Raging Bull,” couple of months) before legendary 632576 029,(6 1(:6 JANUARY 21, 2022 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 8QGHUFRYHU %RVV 1

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Page 26 | January 14, 2022

1980) to Julia Roberts (“Pretty Woman,” 1990). That said, the sheer number of bigname stars involved led to suggestions that the films were just cash grabs — criticisms that irked Marshall.

Q: I was re-watching “The Muppet Christmas Carol” over the holiday and noticed that they seemed to make a big deal out of showing Kermit’s legs in the skating scene. Is that the first time they did that?

A: No, but you can tell they’re still excited about it. The skating scene in 1992’s “The Muppet Christmas Carol,” when Kermit as Bob Cratchitt is on his way home on Christmas Eve, grabs you every time. In the second or two of screen time

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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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Kermit’s legs get, the viewer is prompted to note that: a) we don’t often see his legs, b) because he’s supposed to be a puppet, and c) hey, wait — he’s supposed to be a puppet! It’s pretty much the same thought process viewers went through when it first happened back in 1979’s “The Muppet Movie” — but the surprise was greater then. In critic Roger Ebert’s review of the film, he wrote, “Jolson sang, Barrymore spoke, Garbo laughed, and now Kermit the Frog rides a bicycle. ‘The Muppet Movie’ not only stars the Muppets, but, for the first time, shows us their feet.”

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

9-1-1: Lone Star (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

In this rebroadcast Season 3 premiere, Tommy (Gina Torres) is reeling from Charles’ (Derek Webster) unexpected death. Meanwhile, the rest of Team 126 try not to get split up as per Billy’s (Billy Burke) request. Rob Lowe returns to star as Owen Strand.

That’s My Jam (5) KSL 8 p.m.

Jimmy Fallon hosts another new episode from this new series, featuring guest stars Anthony Anderson, T-Pain, Ryan Tedder and Bebe Rexha as they compete in dance and trivia-based games in order to big win money for the charity of their choice.

Tuesday

Abbott Elementary (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

as first chair saxophone in the school band, and his father puts pressure on him to get it back before Lillian (Saycon Sengbloh) intervenes with her motherly wisdom.

audiences caught up on all the latest league action in this pro-football talk show. Today’s episode leads up to the start of the AFC divisional playoff games.

Thursday

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

United States of Al (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.

A new episode of this sitcom stars Parker Young as a newly returned marine veteran trying to readjust to life in Ohio. Meanwhile, Al (Adhir Kalyan), an Afghan interpreter who served alongside him, is enjoying many exciting ‘firsts’ as a new American.

The Wall

Contestants win or lose millions depending on where a ball lands after being dropped down a four-story wall in this game show hosted by Chris Hardwick. In this rebroadcast, sisters Terra and Brandi come from Atlanta to try their luck against The Wall.

Better Things FX Midnight

Pamela Adlon stars as working actor and single mom Sam in two back-to-back (13) KSTU 8:30 p.m. rebroadcasts of this original dramedy Sarah (Maggie Q) drags Amy (Eliza series from Adlon and Louis C.K. In this Coupe) and Jodie (Ginnifer Goodwin) out episode, the last of Season 3, Sam starts for a night of hijinks in order to prove that searching and takes a bit of a breather she’s fun in this new episode. As Amy bal- (for once). ances a work crisis and motherhood, Jodie’s anxiety kicks into high gear over a Sunday The Walking Dead: Origins flirty text.

Pivoting

Lisa Ann Walter, Janelle James and Sheryl Lee Ralph star as elementary AMC 7 p.m. school teachers navigating Philadelphia’s Friday The first origin story of this spinoff public school system in another new epi- Jimmy Kimmel Live series, fans of “The Walking Dead” learn sode of this freshman workplace comedy (4) KTVX 10:35 p.m. more about Norman Reedus’s character created by comedian and co-starring Host Jimmy Kimmel interviews celebri- Daryl Dixon. Reedus looks back at Daryl actress Quinta Brunson. through some of his most iconic ty guests and public figures in this moments in the series before looking New Amsterdam Emmy-nominated late-night talk show. ahead to Season 11. (5) KSL 9 p.m. He also presents a nightly comedic monologue alongside his cohort Max (Ryan Eggold) and Helen (Freema Billions Agyeman) adjust to sharing a life togeth- Guillermo, introduces musical perforSHOW 7 p.m. mances, leads comedy segments and er, including the challenge of Helen’s Season 6 of this hit corporate drama mother, in this new episode. Also, Bloom more. premieres without Bobby “Axe” (Janet Montgomery) and Reynolds (Jocko Night School Axelrod (Damian Lewis). This seaSims) treat a family that has been in a car FX 11 p.m. son Prince (Corey Stoll) takes front accident. and center as he threatens a total This ensemble comedy follows an overhaul of the company and eclectic group of misfit adults who Wednesday Rhodes (Paul Giamatti) wages allare all taking night classes in The Price Is Right out war against him. hopes of passing the GED exam. (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Somebody Somewhere Unconventional students need The classic game show is back, this HBO 8:40 p.m. an unconventional teacher. time during primetime for the whole fami- Kevin Hart, Tiffany Haddish, Rob In the second episode of this ly to enjoy. Celebrity guests join host new comedy series, Sam Riggle and Ben Schwartz star. Drew Carey for this nocturnal edition as (Bridget Everett), struggles to Saturday lucky contestants guess the prices of fit in with the citizens of her everyday items, hoping to win big in the hometown. As she grapples The NFL Today Showcase Showdown. (2) KUTV 5:30 p.m. with loss, acceptance and differences, Sam turns to singAnalysts comment on the latI Can See Your Voice ing to ease her mind and pave (13) KSTU 7 p.m. est NFL events, make predictions a confident path. Ken Jeong hosts another new episode for the upcoming games and get of this hit American adaptation of a South Monday Korean game show. Judges must try to assess whether a person is a good or bad (2) KUTV 9 p.m. singer based solely on clues and without NCIS: Hawai’i ever getting to hear them sing aloud. Vanessa Lachey stars as the first woman in charge of the Pearl Harbor in a brandCheryl Hines stars. new episode of “NCIS: Hawai‘i’”, airing Monday, Jan. 17, on CBS. When evidence The Wonder Years that could send a drug kingpin to jail is suddenly stolen in this new episode, Lucy (4) KTVX 7:30 p.m. (Yasmine Al-Bustami) goes undercover at an underground poker tournament to try In this new episode from the hit reboot, to retrieve it. Dean (Elisha Williams) loses his position

DavisJ ournal.com

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

Does anyone really like going to their high school reunion? Maybe not when the afterparty is hosted by the most hated (yet most famous) classmate. “The Afterparty” follows a group of classmates who attend a high school reunion after-party-gone-murder mystery. The Apple TV+ original series stars Dave Franco (“The Now”) as host, humanitarian and pop star Xavier, Tiffany Haddish (“Like a Boss,” 2020) as Det. Danner and Zoë Chao (“Where’d You Go Bernadette,” 2019) as Zoe. It premieres Friday, Jan. 28, on Apple TV+. As interesting a plot as “The Afterparty” is, the cast list comprises talented character actors you might not otherwise recognize outside their most famous roles. Zoë Chao is one of them. Chao is a bit of a celeb mystery to the public eye, insofar as that she keeps her personal life close to her chest — something for which no one can blame her; any celebrity knows how tabloids love gossip. With that preference for privacy in mind, Chao’s low profile hasn’t stopped her from pursuing a professional acting career that has put her in the same breath as many Hollywood A-listers. From the start, Chao has been surrounded by the visual arts and must have done well in school, given where she went to college. She attended Brown University for a bachelor of arts in art history degree before heading to the University of California, San Diego, to complete her master of fine arts in acting. She lived in New York City for the start of her career, performing in various stage productions, most notably off-Broadway’s “Friend Art” in 2016. Chao played one of the ensemble’s leads, Molly, a former actress who traded in her acting life in exchange for a stable job at a law firm.

January 14, 2022 | Page 27

LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 2022 200 SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, Feb 1, 2022 at which Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, time they Bountiful, Utah for: will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT Proposals 2022 will 200 beSOUTH in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, Feb 1, 2022 at which time they will be via email from theSouth Bountiful City Engineering Department openedavailable and read aloud in the officedistribution of the City Engineer at 795 Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/ Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the EachCity bid Engineering must be submitted form provided as a website part of atthe Contract Bountiful Department on andthethrough the SciQuest Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, thetobid. SaidCity check orallbid bond shall beofgiven asinaanguarantee that the bidder acceptable Bountiful Council, made payable to City Bountiful amount equal to at leastwill five percent (5%)the of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the included in the execute contract in conformity with the form of contract bidder Contract will execute the contract in conformity with the aform of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish performance bond within fifteen (15) days Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award after notification the award of the contract to the successful bidder. of the contract to the successfulof bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to Bountiful reserves right to rejectinany or all part interests of any bid or to waive any A decision on waive anytheinformality any bidbids, as oritsany best may appear. informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened. seven (7) days after the bids are opened.

LLOYD N.N. CHENEY LLOYD CHENEY City Engineer City Engineer Date of First Publication: January 14, 2022 Date of Second Publication: January 21, 2022 Date ofDate First Publication: JanuaryJanuary 14, 2022 28, 2022 of Third Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:

CONSTRUCTION BIDS FOR BOUNTIFUL IRRIGATION DISTRICT Bountiful Irrigation District is accepting bids for underground pressurized irrigation construction project to be completed in 2022. Information packets can be obtained at the District office at 995 South 500 West, Bountiful, from January 14th –21st, 2022. Insurance and bond information must be included. Bids are due back to the District office by January 28th 2022. J-01-112

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

Jan. 5 Brooke Bowyer, Child Abuse 3F, 1 misdemeanor Steven M. Burr, Retail Theft 2F

VEHICLES WANTED

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The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962 Page 28 | January 14, 2022

Jan. 8

Timothy J. Fioravanti, Disorderly Conduct 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Jan. 9

Jan. 6 Alichia J. Reynolds, Theft 2F

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

Hester B. Willie, Att Agg Kidnapping 3F

Christopher C. Bontrager, Trans of dang weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Trisha J. Peck, Poss C/S 3F

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Bryan M. Player, Poss dang weapon 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Michael A. Figueroa, Agg Assault 3F

Jared R. McNabb, Poss C/S 3F, Vio Prot Order 3F, 2 misdemeanors J-01-113

Mahmad H. Oudah, Poss C/S 3F

Johnathon D. Synhorst, Dist C/S 3F, Burglary 3F, Forgery 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Samantha M. Larsen, Forgery 3F

January 21, 2022 January 28, 2022

Trevor R. Logan, Trans of dang weapon 3F

Courtney Wiberg, Unlaw Poss C/S in Corr Facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Jan. 7 Katrina Cannon, Identity fraud 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Angelo D. Apadaca, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Nathan W. Benson, Trans of dang weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Cameron E. Grover, Crim Mis 2F, Burglary 3F, 3 misdemeanors Malaina C. Huntington, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Tyson Ungerman, Rec/Trans/Sto Veh/TL/ Se 2F, Forgery 3F

Jan. 10

Devin S. Carver, Theft 3F

Makenzie D. Critzer, Egg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Steven E. Duclos, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Nathan L. Medrano, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Amber S. Fain, Automobile Homicide 3F

Jamie L. Squires, Theft 2F

Oscar A. Gonsales, Dist C/S 2F

Brayden J. Tubbs, Poss Dang Weapon 3F

Tiffany N. Larsen, Assault against officer 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Jermaine Ultirakl, Criminal Mischief 2F

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

DavisJ ournal.com

January 14, 2022 | Page 29

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Page 30 | January 14, 2022

Davis Journal

Woodpecker’s Winter Food Budget Plan

An acorn fell out of the hole a woodpecker drilled. Can you put it back?

Whoa! Whoa! Not so fast there, little one! I was just about to explain to you that we need to make a food budget to make sure that this food lasts all winter. It looks like a lot of food now, but we need food for the next three months!

Wow, mom! It looks like we’ve stored way more food than we need! Let’s throw a big party for all our feathered friends!

AP! TAP! TAPPITY! TAP! Woodpeckers use their strong beaks to tap holes into tree trunks. Then they fill each hole with acorns, pine nuts, seeds and more to save for later. A woodpecker’s storage tree is also called a granary tree. The same granary tree is used for generations. Some granary trees have over 10,000 holes!

And we have to store extra food because squirrels like to help themselves to the food in our granary tree! How rude!

Mom and Little One have 63 acorns. Color the amount of acorns they can eat each day this week if they want the acorn supply to last for three weeks. SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

Plus, some of our stored food gets eaten by bugs. And some of it will get wet and rot before we can eat it. So we need a budget!

Hold this page up to a mirror to learn a surprising woodpecker fact!

repus evah srekcepdooW era seugnot riehT .seugnot gnol fo htgnel eht eciwt tuoba yllausu hcaer nac yeht taht os llib rieht seloh eht edisni stcesni rof seugnot riehT .tuo kcep yeht .ykcits osla era

Woodpecker Facts

Woodpeckers are made to cling to tres. They have strong tail feathers that support the bird as it holds itself on a tree trunk, and they also have too back toes to lean back on. Did you know that woodpeckers have furry noses? It’s true! Their nostrils are covered in tiny feathurs to keep splinters and dust out while they peck aweigh at tree trunks.

What’s a budget? A budget is a plan that helps you to best use your resources, such as food or money!

THINK ABOUT IT: How is a granary tree like a piggy bank?

Are you an eagle-eyed reader? Circle the eight errors. Then, rewrite the article correctly. Have a family member check your work.

My mom asked me to help with our family budget, but I’m having trouble. Can you help me?

WOODPECKER RESOURCES HARVEST R R E S O U R C E S GRANARY E S Y R A N A R G H STORAGE T S T N O S E S A E TONGUES BUDGET N E O T R E E R R G WINTER I L T A G O V E T A ACORN W O O D P E C K E R HOLES R H E E S P L A N O NOSES PLAN D U S T E G D U B T TREE E S S E U G N O T S TOES Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical DUST words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Even with their super fast pecking, it’s amasing that woodpeckers do not get headaches. That’s because woodpecker bills help distribute shock throughout the thick skull when pecking. Humanz wood have headaches if they did sew much pounding!

Make a Family Budget

Imagine you have $100 to spend on family meals for one week. Look through the ads in the newspaper and make a list of foods to buy. Add up what the foods cost. Adjust your grocery list to make it cost $100 or less.

Standards Link: Math: Caluculate money sums to total $100 or less.

Answer: They can eat three acorns per day.

How many acorns can you find on this page in two minutes? Have a friend try. Who found the most acorns?

Let’s Draw a Woodpecker! 1

Make 50

Look through the newspaper for 8 different numbers that when added together add up to exactly 50. Standards Link: Math: Calculate sums with multiple digits.

Make a Difference Describe how you make a difference in someone’s life within your family, your school or your community.

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

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