Davis Journal || January 2, 2021

y p p a H

January 2, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 01

r a e Y New

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LOCAL LAWMAKERS LOOK TO 2021 By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—With the start of a new year, Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful and Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross took a moment to reflect on what they hope lies ahead in 2021. “I want to get back to normal,” said Ward. “With the roll out of the vaccine I hope that makes a difference, especially for teachers. It’s so hard at schools. I’ll feel better if they’re vaccinated so we don’t have to have kids out so much.” When case numbers and hospitalizations go down, we’ll all let out a sigh of relief, he said. “But for my older patients they’ve been locked in their homes, they won’t go out and they can’t see their families. We need to get the vaccine to them so they can do normal things and keep them healthy and happy.” Getting through this economy has been tough, he said. “The injury of that will last longer even after the virus goes away. The federal stimulus really helped when we thought it would be gone by fall, instead the numbers don’t look better they look worse and worse. We can cross our fingers and grind our teeth about the economy but it’s really important to pass another federal stimulus. The basic idea of stimulus is to put money back into the economy, so it doesn’t take a bad turn.” Ward said he hopes those who are high risk can get the vaccine so that in the next few weeks those who want it can get it. “I think with the vaccine we’ll see things getting better and better. My two big things Continued page 7

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A new beginning for Davis County news

T

he Davis Journal is here. This marks the beginning of a new era in community journalism for the county. Our weekly publications will be a mixture of many of the features you’ve enjoyed in local newspapers in the past, and lots of new things as Becky Ginos, Roger V. Tuttle, Tom Haraldsen, Peri Kinder, well. And now the story on how we Bryan Scott, Associate Editor Chief Photographer Editor Columnist Publisher got here and who we are. The editorial department is made up of award-winning writers, photographers and design- They are a continuation of The Valley Journals that have ers who’ve been telling the stories of Davis County res- been published for over 30 years. He lives in Davis County and said, “I’ve been wantidents for a combined total of more than 50 years. We have become deeply invested in the community and the ing to publish a community newspaper here since the day people who live here. Our publisher Bryan Scott has I bought my home.” His dream has come true with the owned newspapers in North Dakota and Utah, and for Davis Journal. “There’s never been a time when disseminating local the past seven years has published the City Journals in 15 different cities in Salt Lake County. They are delivered to news to a community has been more important than it is over 200,000 homes and have won a number of awards. today,” Scott said. “I’ve been fully committed to com-

Journal DAV I S

YO U R DAV I S C O U N T Y C O M M U N I T Y N E W S PA P E R

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The Davis Journal (ISSN App100000304)is published weekly by Loyal Perch Media, LLC 837 South 500 West, Suite 201, Bountiful, Utah 84010.Application to mail at periodical postage prices is Pending at Bountiful, UT. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Davis Journal, 837 S 500 West, Suite 201, Bountiful, Utah 84010. For information about distribution please email brad.c@thecityjournals.com or call our offices. Rack locations are also available on our website. The views and opinions expressed in display advertisements do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Loyal Perch Media. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the owner. Subscription rate: $52 per year. © 2020 Loyal Perch Media, Inc.

Page 4 | January 2, 2021

DAVISJOURNAL.COM

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Bryan Scott | bryan.s@thecityjournals.com

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Tom Haraldsen | tom.h@davisjournal.com

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

TWITTER.COM/ DAVISJOURNAL

munity newspapers for many years, even before I purchased the City Journals.” Scott’s team includes editor Tom Haraldsen, assistant editor Becky Ginos, chief photographer Roger V. Tuttle, and popular colBryan Gray, umnists Bryan Gray and Peri KindColumnist er. “We’re including many of the popular features that readers have loved, such as weekly TV listings, entertainment news, games and puzzles, weekly forecasts from the ABC4 Pinpoint Weather team, and of course great news and feature stories,” Scott said. The Journal is also adding a host of correspondents and is currently seeking beat writers. Anyone of interest should reach out to Haraldsen at tom.h@davisjournal. com. Scott is creating a community editorial board made up of the paper’s readers. Those interested can also re-

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Brad Casper | brad.c@thecityjournals.com 801-254-5974 | Rack locations are also available on our website.

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Our mission is to inform and entertain our community while promoting a strong local economy via relevant content presented across a synergetic network of print and digital media.

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spond to Haraldsen via email. The business model of the Journal will be both subscriber and advertiser-based. “I’m excited to work with local businesses since I live here and shop here,” Scott said. “One of the things I love most about the City Journals is the wide range of businesses that we work with, from Intermountain Healthcare to an entrepreneur opening a dance studio in their garage. We’ll be very involved with the Davis Chamber of Commerce. And we’ll be having a ribbon cutting for our new offices at 837 South 500 West #201 in Bountiful at a later date.” “Many have asked what we can do to make this newspaper successful, when many papers are cutting back operations or shutting down,” Scott said. “I believe it means taking a proactive approach, getting very involved

in the community, making communication a two-way street, and providing information that the public can’t get anywhere else.” Scott knows that many residents had paid subscriptions to the Davis Clipper. “I will honor those subscribers for up to six months if they’ll notify us via email to subscribe@davisjournal.com.” The Davis Journal website (davisjournal.com) is up and running, as well as our Facebook page, with more social media sites to come. Subscriptions are available at subscribe.davisjournal.net, and you can submit story ideas, letters to the editor, or other correspondence to News@davisjournal.com. Let us know how we’re doing and what you’d like to see in future issues of the Davis Journal!l

SAFETY FIRST First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.

Safe Driving Tips: Speed courtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office

One of the safest things we can do when driving is follow the speed limit. Speed limits are not suggestions; rather, they are speeds that have been set using a variety of methods and considerations, all of which have safety at the forefront. Speeding endangers everyone on or near the roadway. Following the speed limit: • Helps the driver maintain control of the vehicle • Improves the driver’s ability to steer safely around curves and objects on the road • Increases effectiveness of vehicle safety equipment (seatbelts, airbags, etc.) • Allows the driver more time and distance to stop when dangers are present • Reduces the likelihood of collisions and, subsequently, the reduces the severity of injuries Tips to keep you and others safe on/near the road: • Don’t drive mad • Don’t drive under the influence of any substances • Plan your drive time to avoid situations that cause you to feel or act in a rushed manner • Avoid rush hour traffic whenever possible • Slow down in inclement weather—including wet, snowy, and icy conditions • Be aware of your surroundings and slow down in neighborhoods (especially when pulling in and out of a driveway/ access way), school zones, and work zones • Follow minimum and variable speed limits or advisory speeds More info: highwaysafety.utah.gov/other-focus-areas/speeding Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911

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Reminder: DMV sending email registration reminders

U

tah vehicle owners are getting one final reminder. A postcard will be mailed, reminding people to register their vehicles AND sign up for an email reminder. Vehicle registration renewals have been down since the beginning of August when the Division of Motor Vehicles stopped sending courtesy reminder postcards. State officials are concerned that some vehicles could be impounded. DMV Director Monte Roberts says notice was given earlier this year about the end of the program. “We made the hard decision to stop sending the reminder postcards due to budget cuts.” With the increase of registrations in arrears, the decision was made to send out one last postcard to advise citizens to go to: DMV.UTAH. GOV to sign up for an email notification or re-

A

new online at renewalexpress.com. Another option is to visit an On-The-Spot station to sign up and pay for the registration. “Whatever the reason a registration has not been completed we just don’t want people getting caught and having to pay fines,” says Roberts. l

Scam Alert: Veterans targeted by fraudsters posing as government

new scam targeting military veterans and their families emerged recently in Utah. The Utah Division of Consumer Protection and Department of Veterans and Military Affairs (UDVMA) are raising the alarm to get the word out to veterans and their families. “Our veterans have already done so much for their communities, they deserve better. Scammers have no low they won’t stoop to in their schemes,” said Daniel O’Bannon, Director of the Division of Consumer Protection. “Veterans and their families need to be wary to protect themselves.” The new scam came to light after a veteran’s spouse alerted the Division of Consumer Protection. While it can take a few forms, the essential elements are the same: 1) Scammers pose as a government employ-

ee.

2) Call their target by their name. 3) Ask for a donation or offer new benefits to the veteran in exchange for personal and financial information. But no government agent will ask for a donation to a charity in their official capacity, and veterans’ benefits are not contingent on providing information over the phone. “It’s important that we remember that there are bad actors trying to scam our great veterans here in Utah. And remind our veteran community to be aware of those scammers during this time of year.” said Cory Pearson, veteran services deputy director of the UDVMA. “If you have questions about your benefits, reach out to our department at (801) 326-2372.” l

Man found passed out in car with multiple weapons SYRACUSE—Police arrested a man last week who was found passed out in a car with multiple weapons at a convenience store in Syracuse. Levi Spencer Colton, 26, was found after someone in the store called 911 just after 7 a.m. Dec. 23, according to a police affidavit. When officers arrived, they found that the interior of the car smelled like marijuana and Colton had blood shot eyes, the affidavit said. During a search, officers discovered a 9 mm handgun with a full magazine and fixed-blade knife in his belt and another knife on his neck and brass knuckles in his pocket, according to the affidavit. Officers also found marijuana, heroin and

drug paraphernalia during the search. Colton was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of second-degree felony possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person; two counts of third-degree felony unlawful possession of a dangerous weapon; three misdemeanor counts of illegal possession of controlled substances; and possession of drug paraphernalia. l

January 2, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION CYCLOPS

We’re better off today than in past decades The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of the Davis Journal

T BRYAN GRAY Experienced journalist, businessman living in Davis County

here are at least three distinct advantages of growing old: a man can spend money on automobiles instead of diapers, there is no fascination in looking “cool,” and the passing of the years offers a sense of perspective lost among those who think Beyonce is a sex goddess and Garth Brooks was the founder of country music. Here is my perspective as we begin the new year…Despite the unstable economy, the polarization of politics and the uncertain spread of the COVID virus, we are better off today than in past decades. Unlike 50-70 years ago, families now have multiple vehicles per household, and our homes are stocked with more electrically-powered appliances and technology that we could dream of

even 20 years ago. Yes, politics have become bitter and we have yet to inoculate many Americans from racial bigotry. Then again, we no longer see the same type of religious bigotry as we did 60 years ago when John F. Kennedy, a Catholic, ran for the presidency. It wasn’t long ago that AIDS raised the specter of widespread catastrophe with Karl Malone uneasy about being on a basketball court with an infected player and a Utah talk show host cautioning people about swimming in public swimming pools or eating at a restaurant. AIDS has not yet been cured, but the victims receive stabilizing treatment and there is not a daily AIDS watch in the obituary pages. Women today have more career options than they did in past decades…The abortion rate continues to decline…Longevity has general-

ly increased…There are major gains in cancer treatment…The number of American soldiers bogged down in foreign deserts decreases each year…Cars and trucks sport new features and last longer than they did 40 years ago. We still must guard against terrorism, but that is nothing new. Some 30 years ago a kook was terrorizing people with tainted Tylenol, and previous generations were nervous about Soviet missiles capable of destroying silos in Nebraska. We had the Cold War. We survived it. Americans now are more concerned about global warming than they are of a weaponized Castro government in Cuba. We even survived the past election amid all of Trump’s sour grape tirades and unending Burgess Owens-Ben McAdams television ads. Now if we can only survive “The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” television series!

Decisions for 2021 The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of the Davis Journal

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021 is here, and will it be just another year? If it’s just another year then that won’t be bad at all because too many will not have another year. The opportunity and privilege to have another year is the gift of life. Being alive and living your life is about as good as it gets. Aim for being alive this time next year. DR. GLENN Make some deciMOLLETTE sions about 2021. Where Syndicated Columnist do you want to be this time in 12 months? Would you like to be 10 pounds heavier? Maybe you would like to be 10 or 20 pounds lighter? If you cut

back on your portions and get off the couch you can lose a pound a week on average. This is daunting but just think about where you can be the first of March if you start today? Don’t start tomorrow. Start right now. Today. This minute. Throw all that junk cake and pie in the trash. This is a tough decision because we hate to say goodbye to all those holiday cookies and candies. Your body will thank you and you will feel so much better very soon. Decide about financial habits. Millions of Americans carry credit card debt. Minimum payments on $3,000 of credit card debt is like swimming up river. If you have missed a few payments your credit card company may be anxious to hear from you. Ask them if they will consider a settlement payoff. A friend of mine owed $5,000 and his credit card company settled for a $2,800 payoff. Your company might

or might not but it never hurts to negotiate. You might be able to sell some things in order to erase that back breaking high interest debt. Make some money in 2021 – if you want to. Most Americans need to make money in 2021. Work on job applications. Peruse the newspaper. Search online. Consider places you have heard about and call them, go see them. Knock on doors of opportunity. You get nowhere if you do not try. You might complete 20 or 30 applications to get one job interview. Complete the application thoroughly. Give them a reason to consider you. Put together a good biographical sketch, resume. Have a friend or two to review and edit because two heads are better than one. Have some good, trusted references. Wherever you work, do a good job because you want them to say a good word about you. A good word may

seal the deal on your next job opportunity. Jobs sometimes are scarce. Consider your personal knowledge and abilities and what might you do to make a dollar or two? What do you know that others need to know? What can you offer that others need or might want? Can you make something? Can you fix things? How can you help others? Creating your own life and business might be the financial and mental sanity answer for you. If you create your own work and are good at what you do, you will not run out of something to do. Our decisions determine our destiny. Whatever decision we make we have to put into action. Faith without works is dead. May your life be good, healthy and filled with wonderful love, family and friends in 2021. Let’s work together for a good year.

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Local man designs cleats for NFL star By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

LAYTON—When 28-year-old Nate Henrie experienced a horrible headache and lost his vision in one eye, he thought it was a migraine. But after being treated for a migraine and his sight didn’t return, his doctor ordered an MRI and determined that he had Multiple Sclerosis (MS). “It was like the wind was knocked out of me,” Henrie said. “It was shocking. I was imagining being in a wheelchair and not able to speak. I was kind of terrified about what my future would be like.” That was in 2016. “There are good medications out now,” he said. “It made me hopeful. Medications literally changed my life. The last two years I’ve had no symptoms or lesions on the brain. I”m kind of in remission but MS can turn on you in a matter of seconds or days.” Recently, Henrie had the opportunity to bring attention to MS when he was selected to participate in the NFL’s “My Cause My Cleats” initiative with Las Vegas Raiders linebacker Cory Littleton where players can champion causes they’re passionate about. “I got this random phone call from my IHC doctor asking me if it would be OK if

he gave my information to the Raiders,” said Henrie. “He sent it off and I got a call from their marketing manager.” After being selected, Henrie got the chance to work with Littleton to design a cleat he would wear during one of his games. “Every year players pick a cleat to auction off to charity.” said Henrie. “His (Littleton) was the MS Foundation. I met with Cory on Zoom and he told me to do anything I want – so I went to town on it.” Henrie designed a bright orange cleat. “Orange is the color for MS of America and it’s my favorite color,” he said. “Also, when he’s wearing it during the game you can’t miss it.” Everything on the shoe has a meaning, said Henrie. “Two years ago my brotherin-law designed T-shirts that said ‘made to survive’ as a tribute to me and how I’m surviving and going forward. The hash tag #mswarrior stands for all those who are fighting courageously the silent disease. It’s a nod to all MS patients.” On the back of the cleat is Littleton’s #42, he said. “Henrie is on the bottom as a tribute to the work we’ve done together on

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this. I went through a lot of rough drafts. I wanted it to be bright and colorful enough to be seen on TV and when he gets tackled you could see ‘made to survive.’” Henrie enjoyed the experience and

hopes it will benefit others with MS. “I’ve tried to promote awareness,” he said. “I want to help them along their journey and let them know how much love and support is out there.” l

Rep. Melissa Garff Ballard shares her thoughts about the new year

Continued from front page

in 2021 are the economy and getting schools functioning.” Weiler said he’s hoping for a return to normalcy as well. “Obviously there were three big things in 2020, Trump, COVID and the earthquake. There’s not much we can do about the earthquake but in 2021, we’ll see ex-president Trump and vaccinations continue to grow every month.” He said personally he wants to look backward. “I’m grateful overall that we’ve survived pretty well. The legislature will have a lot more money to spend because we cut back in the spring. The economy keeps chugging along and is better than expected. I do wish I had bought stock in Zoom and Amazon.” It’s been hard not being able to do all the usual things, he said. “I miss summer barbecues, going to shows at the Hale theater, baseball games and Jazz games. It’s like when a toilet, refrigerator or car breaks down you don’t think about it until you need them. You take something for granted until it’s gone.” Weiler said it will probably take about two years to get everyone vaccinated. “But if we can get the most vulnerable vaccinated, we’ll see a return to normalcy.”l

Henrie designed a cleat for Raiders linebacker Cory Littleton to wear during a football game.

Rep. Ray Ward (Courtesy photo).

Sen. Todd Weiler (Courtesy photo).

2021 brings the hope of a new day and applications with hydrogen applications, new year in the legislature. 2020 brought like generators and busses. Determining us to Jumanji level 9 with a pandemic, authority between the governor and the lockdowns, earthquake, fires, floods, hur- health department for deciding “lockricane force winds, volcanic eruptions, a down” or “staying open” policies during severe shock to our econpandemics will be formalomy, and an unprecedentized. We should see some ed six special sessions in Investment in transportation the legislature. We have all projects, which is good for learned how to do things difUtah jobs and a fluid econferently. As much as it feels omy. like everything has slowed We are fortunate in Utah. down, the world is accelerDecades of legislative policy ating with Zoom and team for maintaining a balanced meetings bringing us togethbudget and planning for the er without the time and cost future has led to a culture Melissa Garff Ballard of setting aside “rainy-day of traveling. I look forward to the (Courtesy photo). funds” and reduced taxes. 2021 legislative session. Utah has had the #1 economy The passage of Amendment G allows in the nation for 13 years running https:// Utah funds for education and services to www.richstatespoorstates.org/states/ be planned and ensure funding for growth UT/ It is the responsibility of the legisin the future. I anticipate we will focus on lature to continue using our tax dollars COVID relief for businesses and families wisely, reduce government spending, and with stimulus and/or tax breaks. Improv- provide support for our families in these ing our air quality has become crucial and challenging times. will be included in a handful of priorities Here’s to a new year! including my bill for hydrogen tax cred Melissa Garff Ballard it parity and funding for replacing diesel Utah House District 20

January 2, 2021 | Page 7

Davis County first site for worldwide genetic study By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

BOUNTIFUL—Davis County residents have the opportunity to be among the first to participate in a worldwide genetic study that will help researchers find genetic causes for diseases like heart disease, cancer and neurodegenerative diseases. The HerediGene: Population Study is one of the largest healthcare genomics study from a single population in the world, according to Intermountain Healthcare (IHC) who is collaborating with deCode genetics of Iceland to be part of the study. “Before the study in 2013 – 2014 IHC had programs that implemented precision health practices in genomics cancer specifically and a lot of other different diseases,” said Dr. Bryce Moulton, Senior Director for Clinical Research, Intermountain Precision Genomics. “deCode heard about the great work we were doing and thought it would be a great way to combine the strengths of both organizations.” deCode does really well with population genetics research, he said. “They have labs and computational power. They publish in journals, etc. but they’re not a healthcare institution – that’s where ICH comes into play.” IHC’s number one priority is to treat patients, Moulton said. “We’re able to do that with genetics based off of best practices and take that research and apply it in a real world healthcare setting. The two institutions came together to start the HerediGene study.” The HerediGene Study covers an entire population of residents, he said. “This is unprecedented in a place like Utah. We’re fortunate to take part in this study. We get to apply this to the community and our patients. Hopefully, it will improve our patients’ care – right in a community like Bountiful.” Davis County is one of the first sites for the study. “We know Davis County has a large, diverse population and continues to grow,” said Moulton. Participants can take part in the study at the lab inside the Bountiful Clinic. “It’s like scheduling a dentist appointment,” he said. “You go in and get the procedure done.” When a patient walks in they’re greeted by the study team, Moulton said. “We get informed consent. It’s important to note that it’s voluntary. It has to be their own decision and that there’s no pressure and they haven’t been influenced to participate.” It takes about five to 10 minutes. “They draw two tubes of blood, about two and half teaspoons in total by a trained phlebotomist,” he said. “There may be opportunities to participate in other ways in the future.”

Jeanette Barrera (left) and Megan Pomrenke stand inside a lab where patients can come and participate in the HerediGene Population Study. (Courtesy photo).

Moulton said the results may also find something patients don’t know about that are actionable. “There may be pathogenic mutations that have always caused symptoms that they already know about. But in some cases they might have a mutation that they just didn’t know about and we can catch it early so we can treat it.” Only two to three percent will have the mutation in their DNA that can be treated, he said. “Most patients won’t get their results back but a small percentage will.

They’ll be contacted and someone will walk them through what they need to do.” Those who want to participate in the study can sign up right away by going into the clinic. “This is a once in a lifetime opportunity,” said Moulton. “There’s not many studies this large of whole genome sequencing. We’re excited with the success we’ve had so far – we hope to continue that.” l

We’re looking for writers! The new Davis Journal is planning some major expansion of our team in 2021, and we’re looking for freelance writers to cover a number of different “beats.” Whether you are an experienced journalist, or someone who’s wanted to write for your community newspaper, we invite you to apply for our consideration.

Page 8 | January 2, 2021

It’s easy. Just email a letter of interest or resume, along with writing samples if possible, to our editor, Tom Haraldsen, at tom.h@davisjournal.com. He will review your submissions with our editorial team and then contact you to set up an interview. All of our freelance positions are part time and paid by the story, and they will in-

clude a number of different “beat” options. We can tell you more when we contact you. So come join our team, and watch for some very major announcements coming during the new year to the Davis Journal family of newspapers!

Davis Journal

Clearfield resident finds her father after 50 years By Peri Kinder|peri.k@davisjournal.com

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he has his dimples, his blue eyes and his sense of humor, but Clearfield resident Kathryn Dennison didn’t meet her biological father until she was 50 years old. The youngest of six children from her mother’s first marriage, Dennison always knew there was something different about her. While her older siblings had her mother’s Cherokee coloring, with dark hair and eyes, Dennison’s fair complexion was the subject of much gossip. When she got older, Dennison approached the man she thought was her father to see if he’d take a DNA test, but he told her up-front he wasn’t her dad. “I’d been a newborn when my parents divorced,” she said. “I had no idea who my biological father was. My mom passed away 12 years ago. I wish I could talk to my mom. I don’t know what my mom was going through at the time and there’s no judgement.” Two years ago, Dennison’s husband bought ancestry DNA kits for Christmas. She took the test and someone showed up on her family tree as a match, but it was a woman’s name she didn’t recognize: Bonnie. Dennison reached out to her, trying to find a common family member. It turned out Bonnie was a genetic match as her half-sister. Bonnie’s father had taken a DNA test from 23andMe but his account wasn’t public. She gave Dennison his contact information, but she carried his phone number in her pocket for three months before finally reaching out to him. Dennison called Bill Campbell and said he might be

her father. She asked him to make his account public. Ten minutes later, she was notified there was a match to her account. Campbell was her dad. “I got really emotional,” Dennison said. “I’d fantasized a bit about how good it would be to finally have a dad. I just didn’t know what to think.” She exchanged emails with Campbell, hoping to find information about his relationship with her mom. He didn’t remember her mom and felt their relationship had probably been brief. One year ago, Dennison arranged to meet Campbell at his home in St. George. She still had doubts about him being her father, but as soon as they met, those doubts were put to rest. “It was so surreal to have this man walk into the room and I immediately recognized myself in him,” she said. “We both stared and stared at each other, studying each other’s faces. There was no disputing we were related.” After half a century, Dennison finally had connection to her biological father. Now 76, Campbell has warmly accepted her into the family. They’re both amazed at their similarities and how an easy DNA test brought them together. “We have so many traits exactly the same, like our temperament and our dry sense of humor,” Dennison said. “He’s been so helpful and forthcoming with information. I’m just so grateful it worked out the way it did.” l

Kathryn Dennison met her father Bill Campbell for the first time in 2019. (Photo courtesy of Kathryn Dennison)

COVID aides crucial to keeping students safe By Becky Ginos|becky.g@davisjournal.com

Henry Ashton is a COVID aide at Woods Cross High School. Part of his job is contact tracing when someone tests positive for the virus.

DavisJ ournal.com

WOODS CROSS—As students and teachers navigate the pandemic, COVID aides play a vital role in keeping everyone safe. The position was created to give every school in the district a point person to work directly with the Davis County Health Department (DCHD). Case counts have spiked since school started, keeping the aides very busy. “It keeps changing,” said Woods Cross High Assistant Principal Mike Moss. “We’re doing our best to keep kids in school. The COVID aides are working hard. They have to stay on top of it to keep parents informed.” When DCHD notifies us of a positive case the aides start contract tracing, he said. “The teachers identify and submit the names of those students who were seated within six feet or less for more than 15 minutes with a mask on. We keep that information private.” The aides go and verify the

information, said Moss. “We don’t want kids out of school but if they were exposed the aides notify the parents by email and a phone call to let them know their student needs to quarantine.” If there are 10 positive cases, that’s 40 to 60 students to contact trace, he said. “That’s a lot of footwork for the COVID aides. They’re doing a great job.” “It’s definitely busy,” said Henry Ashton, a COVID aide at Woods Cross High. “There’s a lot to do but we wouldn’t make it without the support of the staff and teachers that push it along.” When a student or teacher tests positive for COVID, it triggers the case notification protocol, he said. “We send out a letter to parents and students to let them know they’ve been exposed. We also make phone calls to answer any questions they may have about exposure and make them aware of what needs to happen regarding their quarantine.”

Ashton and the other aide work alternating days. “We depend on the teachers more than anything,” he said. “We use a Google doc that teachers can fill out and enter the names of their class so we can immediately follow up and make sure the information is accurate.” The hardest part is getting in touch with the parents, he said. “The email is critical then through the week we follow up with a call to make sure they saw the email. If there are 10 cases with 40 to 50 students—that’s a lot of calls.” “As with adults, I think the students are tired,” said Moss. “We haven’t seen a huge increase of students reporting that they’re stressed but I know they’re feeling it. The holiday break will give us a recharge and with a vaccine on the horizon it’s encouraging. I try to look on the bright side for the kids.” l

January 2, 2021 | Page 9

PEEPS ON THE STREET (OR IN THE OFFICE IN THIS CASE!)

What are your hopes or visions for 2021? Davis County Commissioner Randy B. Elliot:

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m hoping to get life back to normal as quickly as possible – no more masks! We have a lot of great projects going on in Davis County. There is a jail medical wing that they will start construction on at the correction facility in 2021. The commission is working well with all of the mayors in the cities creating a unified county government working hard for the people of Davis County. Personally, this last year we did a house swap, in which we took a house out in West Farmington and the people took my house on the east side of Farmington. We got some acreage and they got some beautiful views. We like the acreage, they like the beautiful views! We are doing a bit of a remodel and bought a couple of animals because I have always been good with cattle. So, the kids have some animals, but no horses. I can’t do horses. But it’s exciting.

Davis County Commissioner Lorene Miner Kamalu:

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e do hope to have our pandemic gradually go away. And our health department is working on that so diligently. They have on-going testing and all the support for people to continue following guidelines and know how to safely navigate this. They work closely with the mayors and city leaders and managers. Now we are seeing the beginning of the end which is the vaccine. I believe it is this week where they are going to be set up at the Legacy Events Center and be able to have drive through vaccinations. We are super excited about that. I think that will lift people’s spirits knowing this is not going to last forever. That is obviously number one. We are also excited about the project going on here next door (the Farmington Memorial Courthouse renovation). It’s a really big deal. It was voted on by the citizens of the county and will go on through 2021. The building will go back to its justice roots. We have not had a newsletter where we could communicate in an outreach effort to Davis County. When we heard about the newspaper that covered the county going away, it lit a little fire and we prioritized the newsletter a little higher. We haven’t told our story in a proactive way, so we’ll have it in a digital format to go out monthly. We’ll focus on what’s important to know what’s happening in the county, on helpful things and fun things. We are excited about it. There’s quite a bit of work going here that people don’t know about in criminal justice. And in the state

Page 10 | January 2, 2021

and in the nation, there are movements of finding better ways for people in the system. We have people in this county leading the way to make things better for people who touch the criminal justice system like our Re-entry program for people who are released from the jail to be successful as they re-enter society. Personally, I hope that our business community can fully recover. We have such a robust and diverse economy. We’re still impacted though and all of our partners who help people with rental assistance and food are very, very busy because it has impacted a lot of our people. Hopefully all those people who need to get their jobs back and stabilize their lives, hopefully they will be able to do that. We really, really need our businesses and that is something that I’m tuned into even outside of being a commissioner.

Kaysville Mayor Katie Witt:

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hat I hope for in 2021 is Fourth of July Square. We missed our Fourth of July celebration (in 2020), so we’re going to double-up on Fourth of July, this year, hopefully. That’s what I want and that is one of the great things about Kaysville. Personal goals: I’m building a potting shed in my backyard, I hope to get that done. I just want to go around and hug people. That’s what I‘m looking for, to be together with family and friends. City goals: There are so many things that we need to do; a fire station on the West side, the Op’s Center (Operations Center) needs to be enlarged. We have a building (next to City Hall) that is not earthquake safe, so that needs to be done – projects like that. We have a continuing need to improve our roads. We have a plan now and we’ve been notching big projects off. We are addressing our fiber needs in Kaysville. We’re hoping to talk to entities about what they can do to make sure that people have good, solid, reliable Internet service.

Bountiful Mayor Randy Lewis:

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ell, you know it’s interesting, I’ve always liked history and I like the past, but I’ve always cared a lot more about the future, about where I’m going than about where I’ve been. And, I think particularly, this year has made it even more so. One of the things I hope for, myself and everyone, is that we will have a sense of gratitude for the routine we used to enjoy that has been taken away from us and all of the simple things that routine usually means and those routine things that will hopefully come back to us this year that we’ll always be grateful for them.

Another thing that I hope for is that with all of the things that have been seemingly dividing people and our country, not so much locally, but I think there has been a sense of the need for caring about one another. I’m hoping this year that myself and others, that we’ll have a love of God and all mankind. I think that’s a really hard thing to say, but I think when we feel a love of divine providence along with caring about all people and have a love for all people. That makes us different inside; it makes it different on how we make decisions and it makes a difference on how we relate to everyone. That has been brought to our collective consciousness like never before. I think we have a need to accept it and work on it which everyone really needs to do. From the city’s standpoint, here in Bountiful, I hope that all of the things we have brought to fruition, the projects that have been designed in a bigger way to not only make it fun for the residents of Bountiful, but to also support our downtown. There’s been a dozen years or so where the concentration has been to make a real city center, a great Main Street, which we have, and a greater Main Street which is to come, but all of these things to support these boutiques and all kinds of food and other venues and shops that we have to enjoy along Main Street. There’s not a greater purpose for the Bountiful Town Square than our hope for this future, this year, to support the people who make Bountiful a great place. We manufacture here in Bountiful only one thing, that’s quality of life. We don’t have any manufacturing plants, we manufacture quality of life and that’s all. From the city’s standpoint, here in Bountiful, I hope that all of the things we have brought to fruition, the projects that have been designed in a bigger way to not only make it fun for the residents of Bountiful, but to also support our downtown. There’s been a dozen years or so where the concentration has been to make a real city center, a great Main Street, which we have, and a greater Main Street which is to come, but all of these things to support these boutiques and all kinds of food and other venues and shops that we have to enjoy along Main Street.

Woods Cross Mayor Rick Earnshaw:

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ost of us would agree 2020 was a rough year, with many trials and tribulations impacting everyone. No one was exempt from the effects of the pandemic! We lost so many family and friends, both from the pandemic and otherwise. My heart goes out to those families. Many were impacted by the earthquake and the tremors that followed. Emotional trauma has had to be felt from physical distancing from family and friends. The windstorm, power outages, homes damaged, uprooted education with both in-school and at-home. I could go on, but no one can go back and change what has happened. So, we need to make a better 2021. We learned many valuable

Davis Journal

lessons and many hidden blessings were received in 2020. With all these experiences, we have been blessed with many opportunities to give service, encourage and uplift those who are struggling and have gratitude for the many things we may have taken for granted in our lives. An opportunity to look inward to decide our stand on diversity. No matter how you look at 2020, 2021 offers us an opportunity to make life changing decisions and resolutions in our lives that will mold us into a better person because of the trials of 2020. What do I need to do to improve my self-esteem, be grateful, be a better friend, be more forgiving and kinder, are the questions we need to be asking when setting our new resolutions. I think we have learned from 2020 that we need to look to the future and 2021 with hope and encouragement and throw all the negativity out the window. Let’s become a better version of ourselves on the road to a new normal in 2021. We need to continue to be diligent protecting those we love and those around us and next year at this time we will be giving thanks for all the life changing miracles that happened in 2021. Compiled by Roger V. Tuttle l

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Women battling breast cancer benefit from Swig campaign By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

Tina Anderson was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2018. Swig owner Nicole Tanner is going to pay her medical expenses through her 'Save the Cups' campaign. (Courtesy photo)

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BOUNTIFUL—When Tina Anderson was diagnosed with breast cancer, she wasn’t sure how she would pay the mounting bills. Then she got a call from Swig’s owner, Nicole Tanner who told her she wanted to pay her bills. “I’m a physical therapist assistant and I have insurance but a high deductible,” said Anderson. “I’d paid several thousands, but still had about $8,000. When I got the call I said, ‘I’ve got insurance, you should help someone else.’ They said, ‘we want to pay your outstanding bills.’ It was a tremendous blessing.” Tanner is a breast cancer survivor herself. After a generous donor helped her with her medical bills, she decided to return the favor by helping other women. During the month of October, Tanner started the “Save the Cups” campaign at the popular soda shop to raise funds to cover expenses for several women. Her goal of $50,000 was quickly surpassed to more than $161,000. Anderson’s journey with breast

cancer started in 2018. “I had a mammogram and that led to an ultrasound,” she said. “They found something on my right side, but they said they’d just watch it, that it wasn’t too concerning. A year later I got another one. I’d barely paid off the other one, so I didn’t really want to do it because it’s really expensive. But I’m really glad I did it. The biopsy showed cancer.” She was scheduled for surgery in December 2019. “I got derailed a bit trying an alternative method but that ended up not working,” said Anderson. “In February 2020 I was scheduled for surgery. Then just before I had it the doctor suggested we do an MRI to check both breasts. The mammogram and ultrasound had shown the lump was on the right breast, but the MRI showed one on the left.” It was the night before surgery, she said. “I was so grateful that we caught it so I only had to have surgery once. They didn’t discover it because it was so deep into the chest wall. It was a positive outcome with what could have been a negative outcome.”

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Anderson finished radiation treatment in May and is doing well. “It was just in February, but it feels like five years ago,” she said. “COVID was just starting at that time. It would have been hard to do radiation treatment without support, they wouldn’t have been allowed. It’s been a crazy year.” When she got the call, Anderson had paid about $4,000 out of pocket this year. “The deductible doesn’t cover everything,” she said. “I figure I’ve paid about $12,000 out of pocket. People with the different bills have all been good to work with me to set up payments but I’d have at least another two years to have it all paid off on the schedule I was doing.” Anderson said now she’s looking forward to a bright future. “It’s such a blessing. I have tremendous gratitude to Nicole.” Now she hopes to help other women. “Early intervention is key,” Anderson said. “There could have been another outcome if I hadn’t gone in. Women need to give themselves a birthday present and get a mammogram every year.” l

Editor’s suggestion: Things to do during the winter By Tom Haraldsen | tom.h@davisjournal.com

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o the holidays are over, and you need a break from the same mundane activities you’ve endured for nine months since we were quarantined. When you have a few moments of down time yourself to play around on the Internet, rather than find out the latest bad news from Washington or how much the Power Five football conferences continue to diss all other college football teams, I have a suggestion. Log on to Worldometer. This is an interactive website (worldometers.info) that will tell you more than you ever knew, or possibly wanted to know, about the planet we inhabit. It is a constantly-updated series of meters that count a variety of things about Planet Earth. Sure, it gives you the latest current world population numbers, births and deaths today, and net population growth. Fine, very interesting, but not very exciting. But it also gives you so much more. For example, with Worldometer, you can find out information such as: Public health care and education

expenditures today Cars, bicycles and computers produced this year Daily TV sets and cellular phones sold today How much money was spent today on video games Emails sent, blog posts written, tweets sent and Google searches done today CO2 emissions for the year Number of both undernourished

and overweight people on the planet Million liters of water used this year Barrels of oil pumped today (and how much oil is left on the planet) Days until the end of natural gas and coal Health-related numbers such as communicable disease deaths, abortions performed, cigarettes smoked, traffic accident fatalities and deaths by suicide And honestly, a lot more. If you look at the numbers, it can bring you both sadness and gladness – putting your troubles and worries more in perspective with real world problems. This isn’t a site designed for amusement or levity, but it is interesting, and educational. I check it about once a month to see some trends. About once a month is generally often enough. So if you’re tired of Daniel Tiger, or Fix It or Flip It, or some other type of “pass the day” distraction on television, give this site a try. I have no financial dog in this fight, but sometimes, a change is as good as a rest. l

Happy Holidays

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January 2, 2021 | Page 13

SPORTS New swimming coach building Farmington’s culture and dreaming big By Catherine Garrett | c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

FARMINGTON—New Farmington High swimming coach Jason Clark has big dreams – including to win state by 2023 – and he is bringing leadership principles from his culture consulting company, “Thank Your People,” to the Phoenix program to help his swimmers get there. “I couldn’t be more excited,” Clark said of the opportunity that came about in late summer. “I seriously am so stoked to be the coach of this team. It's been quite the journey to get to this point in my life and if it weren't for the pandemic, I'd still be in St. George (growing another company). There are no coincidences. These are legendary kids and truly next level people.” Clark has instilled a theme for his team to focus on each month to help each swimmer individually and collectively. He gave his swimmers a personality test and divided the squad into five sections – with student captains and coaches-in-training – who all strive to be the difference-making team of the week while also participating in specialized workouts. “I wanted each person to feel like they were connected to a team and, with a team of 55, it’s sometimes easy for someone to fall between the cracks or feel left out,” Clark said. “Building great teams is one of my strengths so I really spent a lot of the first month’s time and energy making sure the teams were as close to perfect as possible which, after a few versions, we now feel like each team is a dream team.” The “Sea Monkeyzz” are captained by Mairyn Rom-

ney with coaches-in-training Colby Connover and Keaton Dunford; “Basically” is led by James Taggart along with Garrett Lines, Mason Drexler and Maddie Peterson; the “O.G. Olympians” by Kaitlyn Holladay and John Lyman and Henry Forseth; “Clownfish” by Maddie Nacey along with Ada Stewart and Luke Erickson; and “FCA” by M’li Brook and PJ Norseth, Lina Dunn and Dixon Call. From Clark’s background in BYU-Idaho’s pilot “Learning Model” program came the belief that “the best way to learn is to teach.” “That’s the way I am hoping we can help make them better swimmers than they already are and that’s how I have structured this program,” he said. “It’s been so amazing to watch some of these kids’ growth and development. It’s been inspiring to see them have to learn and grow and come together as teams both in practice and then in our weekly competitions in and out of the pool.” Clark is being assisted by Ashley Collins on the Farmington coaching staff while McKay King coaches many of the team’s elite swimmers on the Tsunami Club team. “McKay is one of the most underrated gifts I’ve been given so far,” Clark said. “The guy is an absolute legend of a person but, holy smokes, he knows how to coach swimming to high school kids. His practices are an art in its truest form. I’ll stay after on occasion and just watch and learn from this Mr. Miyagi-level master of swimming. He has been nothing but kind and generous with his time.” Clark also credits coach Lou Peterson for her exper-

New Farmington head coach Jason Clark leads a practice this season. (Photo courtesy Jason Clark).

tise and invaluable mentoring. “She has specifically taken me under her wing and patiently helped me learn this new language of life known as coaching a high school sports team,” Clark said. “She has been so selfless with her time and expertise, including spending time with our team during the Davis District meet in teaching some of our swimmers how to improve their dives. I was so grateful and the kids now have so much better starts than they did thanks to her.” Clark said the team is really “starting to get in a flow” as the season progresses. “What’s amazing about this is

Local boys basketball teams wrap up short week of pre-Christmas games By Josh McFadden | josh.m@mycityjournals.com

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oods Cross, Viewmont and Farmington boys basketball teams got in some final games before Christmas. With the region battles set to begin soon, any additional opportunities to work out any kinks are welcome. Woods Cross The Wildcats traveled to Green Canyon and made the most of the trip on Dec. 22. Woods Cross came away with a 62-51 win to move to 6-2 on the season. It was the fifth win in a row for the Wildcats. A strong fourth quarter made all the difference for Woods Cross. The Wildcats overcame a poor second quarter in which they were outscored 13-5 to tie the game at 42-42 heading into the final six minutes. Woods Cross trailed at halftime 25-22. In the fourth quarter, it was all Woods Cross, outpac-

Page 14 | January 2, 2021

ing Green Canyon 20-9 to win the game. The Wildcats struggled from the foul line, hitting just six of 13 shots. However, the team shot better than 50% from the field. Keegan Phung led the Wildcats in scoring and rebounding, pouring in 17 points and pulling down 10 boards. Alex Earl had 13 points, and Mason Bendinger and Jaxon Smith each had 10 points. Woods Cross took part in the Utah Autism Holiday Classic. The Wildcats faced Skyline and Mountain Ridge on Dec. 28 and 29, respectively. Both games were after our press deadline.

Viewmont

The Vikings played just once last week but defeated Syracuse 71-60 to run its winning streak to three games. The 4-3 Vikings also participated in the Utah Autism Classic. Viewmont played

against Mountain Ridge on Dec. 28 followed by a challenge against Olympus on Dec. 29 and then a game against Murray on Dec. 30. On New Year’s Eve, the Vikings tip off against Park City. Against Syracuse last week, Viewmont turned the tables in the second quarter. Viewmont trailed 17-9 after the first six minutes but exploded for a 29-12 run before halftime. The 38-29 halftime advantage increased to 54-44 after three quarters. Scott Noel paced the team with 20 points. Garret Tietjen had 15 points, while Brash Emery chipped in 13 points and dished out five assists.

Farmington

The Phoenix dropped to 4-6 on the year after going 1-2 a week ago in the Corner Canyon Christmas Invitational. The tournament actually began the pre-

vious Saturday with Farmington losing to Pleasant Grove 77-76. The Phoenix bounced back on Dec. 21 with a 77-73 overtime win over Timpanogos. Farmington tallied 23 points in the overtime period. The team had scored just 16 points in the first half and trailed by 11 points at halftime. Collin Chandler had 30 points, four assists and three steals in the victory. Caleb Mordue added 18 points. The following day, Farmington came up short against Cyprus, losing 66-62 despite Chandler’s 16 points. On Dec. 23, the Phoenix lost to Timpview 62-48. Truman Hendry had 14 points in the defeat. Farmington hosted East on Dec. 30, after our press time in the team’s final game of 2020. l

Davis Journal

that it’s almost all being led by their fellow teammates,” he said. “My hope was that as they taught, coached, and help lead the other swimmers, they would gain more confidence and swim harder and better. There is just something special and magical happening with this team.” “We have a big dream to make a real difference in this community and this world this year by doing a lot of good in and out of the pool and also living gratefully,” Clark said. “It’s so easy to complain about our current circumstances. The power that comes from dreaming big, doing good, and living gratefully is truly how I believe we as a people will get through this kinda hard and uncertain COVID adventure.” The other big dream Clark has is helping Farmington get its own pool as currently five high schools share one facility. “It would be amazing and just needs to happen to benefit this program and community,” he said. “I’m all-in with my heart and focus to make this happen by 2023.”l

Bountiful, Viewmont and Farmington post wins By Catherine Garrett | c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

Bountiful

Bountiful defeated Mountain Ridge 52-37 Dec. 22, controlling the game from start to finish and scoring in double figures in each quarter. “Our scoring was pretty evenly spread out,” head coach Joel Burton said. Emrie Satuala and Jordyn Harvey both scored 13 points to lead the Braves while Lizzy McConkie added 11. Other scorers were Claire Cook (four points), Asia Grant (three), Esther Broom (three), Evi Chism (three) and Hailey Fouts (two). Bountiful’s record stands at 6-1.

Viewmont

Viewmont defeated Hillcrest 59-31 Dec. 21. The teams were within five points of each other through the first half before the Vikings broke open the game with a 25-4 third quarter in the 28-point win. “We had low energy the first half, then went ballistic in the third quarter,” head coach Roger Farnsworth said. Grace Mackay led the way with 15 points while Kaisley Larsen (13 points) and Lauren Weir (10) also scored in double figures. Others contributing offensively were Emma Mulitalo (six), Kalli Cannon (five), Kristina Gunnell (four), Kalee Smith

(three) and Emma Lindsey (three). Mulitalo and Mackay were tops on the boards with seven and six rebounds, respectively, while Lindsey and Mackay combined for 15 of the team’s 29 steals. Viewmont’s three-game winning streak extends its season record to 6-3.

Farmington

Farmington won its seventh straight game to begin the year with a 57-51 win over Jordan Dec. 22. The teams were knotted up at 14-all after the first quarter before the Phoenix took a five-point lead into half. They extended that margin to 12 heading into the final quarter and held on for the win. “It was a very competitive game with us taking a 10 point lead in the last couple minutes. We needed it to secure the win,” head coach Van Price said. Delaney Baker had 19 points and nine rebounds while Abigail Ferrell scored 15 points and grabbed five steals to go with Valerie Kunzler’s 11 points. Carly Warenski (five points), Brooklyn Marchant (three), Amber Beddes (two) and Haley McFarland (two) also scored. Farmington is now 7-0 this season. l

Seven ice fishing tournaments to check out this winter

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f you want to add an extra challenge to your ice fishing this winter, a tournament may be just the thing. Plus, you can help many of our fisheries and often win prizes. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and Utah State Parks will be sponsoring or hosting several ice fishing tournaments from January to March around the state. A valid Utah fishing license is required for anyone over 12 years old to fish in any of the events. Anyone participating should be familiar with the ice safety recommendations on the Utah State Parks website (stateparks.utah.gov). Participants must adhere to COVID-19 social distancing recommendations, including maintaining 6 feet from other participants not in their group and should wear a mask if social distancing can’t be maintained. Here are a few tournaments to check out:

Burbot Bash

Hosted by the Flaming Gorge Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by the DWR and the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, the Burbot Bash will be held Jan. 29-31 at Flaming Gorge Reservoir. This annual ice fishing tournament helps to control the burbot population, a cod-like fish that rapidly reproduces and preys on other sportfish species in the reservoir. Prizes will be awarded to anglers who catch the most burbot, the largest and smallest burbot, and a tagged burbot. Due to COVID-19, a few changes have been made to this year’s tournament, including requiring online registration prior to the tournament. The awards ceremony will also be held virtually. Three check-in stations will be administered in an effort to avoid crowding, and all participants will be required to wear masks when checking in fish at the stations. For more contest details or to register, visit burbotbash.com

DavisJ ournal.com

1 and runs until Sept. 6. As its name suggests, participants will be targeting perch and can win prizes if they catch a tagged one. Two drawings for prizes will be held, one on April 1 and a second on Labor Day weekend.

Millsite On Ice Fishing Tournament

The 5th Annual Millsite on Ice Fishing Tournament will be held Jan. 8-9, 2021 at Millsite State Park. This event is sponsored by Emery County. To register and for more information, visit the Millsite on Ice website.

Monster Cisco Disco Ice fishing with two poles is possible at places like Deer Creek Reservoir. (Photo courtesy of DWR)

East Canyon State Park Ice Fishing Challenge

This will be the 8th annual fishing challenge hosted by East Canyon State Park. It will be held on Jan. 9, 2021. For more details, visit the East Canyon State Park website.

East Canyon Ice Fishing Derby with Fins & Fur

Fins and Fur Guide Service is partnering with East Canyon State Park for this ice fishing contest. Cash prizes will be paid out to the top four fish, with additional hourly prizes for biggest fish and a raffle. Information on registration and prizes can be found on the Fins & Fur website.

Fish Lake Perch Tournament

Due to COVID-19, the annual Fish Lake Perch Tournament – hosted by the DWR and several partnering organizations – will be spread over several months rather than being held on a specific day. It begins Jan.

While this is not technically “ice fishing,” this annual winter fishing event is worth attending. The Cisco Disco is part of the Bear Lake Monster Winterfest and will be held Jan. 23, 2021 at Bear Lake State Park. Participants will have the chance to dip net for Bonneville cisco, a fish species only found at Bear Lake. Unless you have a current Utah State Park Annual Pass, you’ll need to pay the entrance fee to enter Cisco Beach (https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/bear-lake/ park-fees/). Prizes for the biggest cisco will be awarded. A large raffle will be held too.

Starvation Ice Derby

This popular event will be held at Starvation Reservoir at Fred Hayes State Park on Feb. 6, 2021. Participants will be targeting trout and walleye for the contest, and prizes will be awarded based on fish length. Registration is $15 to fish for just one of the species or $20 to fish for both species. Registration will be capped at 200 anglers. Park entry fees apply and the Utah State Parks annual pass will be accepted. For more details about the contest, visit the Fred Hayes State Park at Starvation website. l

January 2, 2021 | Page 15

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Utah Wildlife Board approves hunting changes for 2021

he Utah Wildlife Board has approved a few changes to the 2021 big game hunts, as well as some other wildlife proposals. The Utah Wildlife Board approved modifying the current elk management plan to allow for 17,500 any-bull elk permits for the 2021 hunting season, rather than the unlimited number of permits that DWR biologists had proposed. They also approved an unlimited number of any-bull elk permits for youth, which do not count toward the 17,500 quota. “We proposed increasing the number of any-bull elk permits (from 15,000) after in-depth discussions with the elk committee who wrote the statewide elk management plan. It’s a way to expand hunting opportunities for families, strengthen ties to Utah’s hunting heritage and provide a challenge for hunters, since this is not an easy hunt,” DWR Big Game Coordinator Covy Jones said. The wildlife board approved some changes to limited-entry elk hunts on seven different hunting units throughout the state, including an archery hunt for all of September. They also

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approved some boundary changes and several new handgun-archery-muzzleloader-shotgun elk hunting units. The board also approved shortening all any-weapon spike bull elk hunts on the Book Cliffs units to five days from Oct. 9 to 13. They also approved extending the general-season any-bull archery elk hunt by five days for the next two years, and then asked to have the statewide elk committee review this change to determine if it should stay into the future. Several hunt changes for other big game species were also approved by the board, including the following: Deer: Changed the limited-entry High Uintas hunt to an early season any legal weapon hunt Pronghorn: Five new hunts, including three muzzleloader, one archery and one any legal weapon hunt Bison: Continuing the Henry Mountains hunter’s choice archery hunt with a date change and a boundary change for one hunting unit Rocky Mountain and desert bighorn sheep: One new hunt and two discontinued hunts, including discontinuing the desert bighorn sheep archery hunt in the Zion Unit. However, it was ap-

proved that that archery hunt would be relocated to a different unit in the state. The wildlife board approved the following dates for the 2021 general-season deer hunts: Archery: Aug. 21-Sept. 17, 2021 Muzzleloader: Sept. 29-Oct. 7, 2021 Any weapon (early): Oct. 13-17, 2021 Any weapon: Oct. 23-31, 2021 Other approved big game hunting changes The DWR oversees the Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit program, which allocates hunting permits to private landowners who then provide hunting opportunities to public and private hunters for a variety of wildlife species. The board approved five new CWMUs for 2021, bringing the total number of CWMUs in Utah to 126. They also approved allocating a total of 2,872 permits for private hunts and 476 permits for public hunters on the CWMUs. The board also voted to request that the DWR and CWMU advisory committee review the CWMUs that currently include public property in their CWMU. l

Athletes of the Week

Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athlete of the week is Farmington basketball player Collin Chandler, who scored 30 points, and four assists and three steals in a win over Timpanogos. Other male nominees were basketball players Scott Noel of Viewmont and Keegan Phung of Woods Cross. Our female athlete of the week is Viewmont basketball player Grace Mackay, whose 15 points helped lead the Vikings to a 59-31 victory over Hillcrest. Other female nominees were basketball players Emrie Satuala and Jordyn Harvey of Bountiful, Kaisley Larsen of Viewmont, and Delayne Baker and Abigail Ferrell of Farmington. We’ll be taking a break from this until sports ramp up again later in January. Congratulations to all of these athletes this week. Congratulations to all of these athletes.

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OBITUARIES Laura Darice Quinney Nilson

June 29, 1961 - December 23, 2020 Laura Darice Quinney Nilson, of Holladay, stepped forward to join her mother Sharalyn and her sister Lisa, on December 23, 2020. After a 16 year battle with cancer, Laura passed away in her home, surrounded by her husband, their three children and their spouses and her grandson. Laura was born in Provo Utah on June 29, 1961 to Gary and Sharalyn Quinney. Laura grew up in the Top of the World area of Salt Lake City and graduated from Brighton High in 1979. She attended Dixie College and served an LDS mission to the Dominican Republic. Upon her return she attended the University of Utah where she met the love of her life, Frank. She graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in child development in 1986. Laura and Frank were married in the Salt Lake Temple in April of 1987. Laura was a preschool teacher at Holladay Preschool for over 20 years. Her fun, bright personality was a delight for all the children who were fortunate to have her as their teacher. The preschool staff and children were a support and blessing to her for which she was grateful. Laura was a kind and caring woman, always holding her family, friends and faith as most important, and was known for putting the needs of others above her own. As a member of the Salt Lake Olympus First ward, she fulfilled her church callings with diligence and charm, creating life-long friendships as she served alongside her neighbors and ward members. Her favorite callings included primary chorister and multiple callings in the Young Women’s program. Being a mother was always Laura’s number one goal and calling. Laura was a determined woman and refused to leave this earth until her children were raised. She devoted her life to her children, and they in turn have been equally devoted to her. Thank you Sar, Madi & Zack for your constant love, concern and care for her. The extra blessings during her last few years included her being able to attend her children’s weddings, and to meet her first grandchild. The family would like to thank Dr. Gregory Litton and the staff at Utah Cancer Specialists for the excellent care they have provided for Laura over the years. Additionally, we would like to thank both Laura’s and Frank’s families for their constant loving care and support. She is survived by her husband, Franklin, their three children and their spouses, Sarah (Braden) and their son Eli, Maddie (Jordan) and Zack (Sydney). She is also survived by her father Gary and her siblings Doug, Linda, Danny, Caroline and Christi, and their spouses and children. She is preceded in death by her mother Sharalyn and her sister Lisa. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations be made to Holladay Preschool in memory of Laura. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com

OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 18 | January 2, 2021

Jack Michael Combe

March 11, 1930 ~ December 25, 2020

Jack’s journey in life began March 11, 1930. He was the sixth child of nine siblings. His parents Julle and Laura Beatrice Combe. Jack always had many fun stories about growing up that could go on forever and they will always be cherished as wonderful memories. Jack was drafted to join the army and did so for two years. Jack worked the Sheet Metal Industry until he retired at the age of 50. He went on a blind date and fell head over heels for Bonnie Perkins. They eloped to Las Vegas and married March 8, 1958 Jack and Bonnie had two children, Curt (Brunswick, GA), Cathy (Bart) (Farr West); two wonderful grandkids Mike (Jamie) and Melyssa (Kevin) and three great-grandchildren: Chancey, Hadley and Jacob. Jack loved to camp, fish and hunt and did so with his family and our dear friends that we loved and cherished for many years. He took great pride in his garden, and yard and it was obvious from all of his hard labor. Bonnie passed away in September of 2002. Jack later married Montie Kay Fickle to have a partner and avoid loneliness. She was by his side until he took his last breath. For Christmas Jack was reunited with Bonnie who has been waiting patiently for 18 years in heaven. Special thanks to Ryan at the Lodge Assisted Living and all the caregivers, and clergy from Inspiration Hospice for taking care of Jack. “I should have hugged you tighter and longer the last time I saw you,” Love Cathy To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Jack Michael Combe, please visit our floral store. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com/bountiful

Linda L Mamanakis Willerton

December 10, 1944 - December 27, 2020 Linda Lucille Mamanakis Willerton passed away peacefully on December 27, 2020 in Syracuse Utah. Linda was born on December 10, 1944 in Ogden, UT. She was the daughter of George Michael Mamanakis and Ellen Nelson Mamanakis. She was oldest of five children. Linda attended schools in Davis County and was a member of the first graduating class at Clearfield High School in 1963. After Graduation, Linda attended Utah State University where she met her life-long sweetheart, John Russell Willerton on a blind date. They were sealed for time and all eternity in the Logan LDS Temple on March 19, 1964. They welcomed four children to their family: Mark Steven, Heather Elizabeth, Justin Layne, and Jeremy Dean. Linda was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and served in many callings. She worked 20 years in the Genealogy Department for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints as a cataloger. Upon retirement, Linda and John served a service mission at the Ogden Utah Cannery. Her favorite things were her dogs, cooking, canning, going to Bear Lake, crafting, traveling and reading. Linda is survived by her husband John, their four children and their spouses – Mark (Britnee), Heather (Gary) Green, Justin (Brooke), and Jeremy (Alyson). She is also survived by 10 Grandchildren and 3 ½ Great-Grandchildren, her siblings – sister Kate (Rob) Allred, sister Carol (Glenn) Mecham, brother Gary (Kandis) Mamanakis, and numerous nieces and nephews. She is proceeded in death by her parents and brother Elwood (Woody) Mamanakis. The family would like to express their gratitude to the staff at Symbii Home & Hospice for the love and care they provided Linda the past few weeks. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com

Donald Bass

March 5, 1942 ~ December 24, 2020 Donald Bass - husband, cute dad, and adoring grandpa passed away on December 24, 2020 at 78 years old, in Salt Lake City, UT, with his loving wife by his side. He lived a life of service and humility. Donald was born to Lora Mae Bass and Duncan Bass in Mayo, FL. He was the third of eight children. From a young age, Don learned the value of hard work, along-side his siblings. He graduated from Suwannee High School, where he served as Student Body President and was an active member of The Future Farmers of America. He was also voted “Most Likely to Succeed” by his peers. He later graduated from Florida State University in 1967 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Don was baptized to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Shine Hole Creek, off of the Suwannee River, at eight years old. Years later, he eagerly served a 30-month proselytizing mission for the LDS Church in Uruguay and Argentina where he and his companions baptized 172 people. He was the first Latter Day Saint missionary from Live Oak, Florida. Don served seven years in the National Guard in Florida and Utah. He has always held a great regard for the United States and the freedoms we share in this great country. Don met his wife in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1967. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple in 1968 by Apostle Spencer W. Kimball. Don began his professional career as an English and Spanish teacher at Granite High School in Salt Lake City, Utah. After three years of teaching, he moved on to a 33-year career in pharmaceutical sales. He retired in 2004. Upon retirement he continued his commitment to serve others. He worked at Jordan Valley School as a teacher for special needs children. He also served as a tour guide at Temple Square for many years. Through his years of service Don exhibited his acceptance of others regardless of their circumstance. Don had many talents and hobbies. He ran 25 marathons, and to his children’s embarrassment, the home basement was decorated with marathon memorabilia, posters, and awards. He found therapy in accurate and precise shooting at the gun range, where he spent every Saturday with his shotgun earning his perfect-25patch. His adult life was filled with adventure, hunting and hiking throughout the Wasatch Mountains. He was passionate about music, turning up the classic country tunes in his SUV- listening to John, Loretta, Elvis, Neil, Kenny, Willy, Dolly, and more. He loved a good Chevy Chase or Steve Martin movie to share a laugh with the family. Don was ferociously protective of his wife and children. His family was the reason for him to pursue a genuine, kind, hard-working, honest life. His actions were a testament to his beliefs. He was the epitome of a good man. Don is lovingly survived by his wife, four children, four sons-inlaw, and six grandchildren. In lieu of flowers or gifts, the family would appreciate donations to the Alzheimer’s Association. Visit https://act.alz.org/ donate to make your donation in Tribute to Donald Bass. This obituary was originally posted on Larkin Mortuary website, www.larkinmortuary.com

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

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_ Morning Saturday 2 News at 7 a.m. (N) Lucky D. Innovate Mission Hope Off-Road Racing Strongman GMA Saturday GMA Saturday Ocean S.Rescue Heroes RockPark NCAA Football Gasparilla Bowl S.C./UAB ` EPL Soccer CHE/ARS ` _ Sat. Today (N) Earth Od Earth Od New Leaf Champ Voyager VetsSav. Paid Nature Cat Curious George: A... O.House House W.Shop Ming Kitchen Milk St. K.Belton J. Weir Quilt Arts F&Porter Knit Sew Easy Trails (N) Japan (N) Japan (N) Fishing Wings AutoLine Division Street OutSpace News (N) Good Day Utah Weekend Edition (N) Paid DIY Sci Red Bull Signature Series Whack Paid House 2News 7:00 a.m. (N) Stanton Animal R. Think Big Hollywd. Sports (N) Dog Tales Heartland Go Nitro Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Historia detrás _ Venga la Alegria Ya cayó renovado S.Libro S.Libro S.Libro Tu salud Historias Engar. Paid House (N) Outback Oh Baby! Into Wild Into Wild Into Wild OldHouse Natural Invention Paid Paid Leave It Food DeadDino Deadly 60 DIY Sci Tricked ShowOffs ShowOffs Studio C Inspect Inspect Flipping Vegas Flipping Vegas Zombie House Flip. Zombie House Flip. Rsc Cam Rsc Cam Rsc Cam Rsc Cam _ Rudolph & Frosty's Christm... +++ Planes, Trains and Automobiles +++ Groundhog Day (‘93) Bill Murray. Alaska/Frontier Destroy Lunker Major League Fishing Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch ` BigCity Cat Noir BigCity BigCity Cat Noir Cat Noir BigCity BigCity BigCity Cat Noir Cat Noir Cat Noir SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) NCAA Football Cure Bowl Lib./Car. ` Paid Paid Paid Paid +++ Jumanji (‘95) Bonnie Hunt, Robin Williams. ++ Chicken Little (‘05) ` Paid Paid Paid Paid MikeMoll MikeMoll MikeMoll MikeMoll MikeMoll +++ Terminator: Genisys ` Movie ++ Never Rarely Sometimes Always (‘20) Wendy (‘20) Devin France. ++ New Year's Eve (‘11) ` Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Dear Christmas (‘20) Melissa Joan Hart. Just Go With It ` Power R. Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge SpongeBob Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Bar Rescue Yellowstone "Daybreak" ` Movie Dragonheart: A New Beginning Dragonheart 3: The Sorcerer... Dragonheart: Battle for the Heartfire (‘17) Movie Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Journal POutdoor Inside the NFL ++ Die Another Day (‘02) Pierce Brosnan. +++ Terminator 2: Judgment Day (‘91) Movie A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood (‘19) Night at the Museum: Battle ... Little Women (‘18) Sarah Davenport, Melanie Stone. ` NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans The Hobbit: The... ` Dateline CSI: Crime Scene Paid Paid Paid Paid Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley` Raymond Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Wipeout Wipeout Friends Friends

Strongman Musial Awards (N) NCAA Basketball Virginia vs. Gonzaga (L) Paid News (N) 2News (N) _ NCAA Football S.C./UAB NCAA Football First Responder Bowl L-Lafayette vs UT - San Antonio News (N) News (N) Golf Payne's Valley Cup The Great News (N) News (N) News (N) _ Soccer GoalZone FIS Alpine Skiing FieldTrip Mexican Julia Kit. Lidia TestK Cook's Harvest Start Up Am.Wdshp O.House House European Growing Native America America Light on Atoms (N) Prof Dvlp Seas Outdoors OceanVet Wild Tr. Art Conn Weather Weather Whack M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Fox 13 News (N) Happy Holidays Xploratn Winter Sp. Net Waves Gametime Carbon. WPT Poker Murdoch Mysteries Nightwatch Major Crimes Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Las Mujeres Lucha Azteca Lo Mejor de Venga La Alegria Lo Mejor de Venga Lo Mejor Mile Lights Festival Paid Paid Forensic Factor Forensic Factor Castle "Swan Song" Wipeout Heartland Heartland Heartland Heartland Angel in the House (‘11) Studio C Und.High Tricked Shockwave Shockwave Shockwave Shockwave Most Daring Most Daring +++ Caddyshack (‘80) Chevy Chase. National Lampoon's European Vacation ++ Vegas Vacation (‘97) Chevy Chase. _ Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch ZOMBIES Bunk'd Bunk'd Raven Raven Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Cat Noir Cat Noir Cat Noir _ NCAA Football Lib./Car. NCAA Football LendingTree Bowl Western Kentucky vs. Georgia State (L) To Be Announced ` Movie ++++ Gnomeo and Juliet (‘10) +++ The Emperor's New Groove (‘00) ++++ Matilda (‘96) ` _ Terminator: Gen... ++++ War for the Planet of the Apes (‘17) Andy Serkis. ++ The Predator (‘18) Boyd Holbrook. ++ Ad Astra (2019, Sci-Fi) His Dark Materials +++ Ford V. Ferrari (‘19) Matt Damon. _ ++ Just Go With It (‘11) ++ Dear John (‘10) Channing Tatum. ++ Obsessed (‘09) Beyoncé Knowles. Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Astronau Sponge The Loud House Casa. Danger F Yellowstone Yellowstone "No Good Horses" Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowst ` Movie + Best of the Best (‘89) Eric Roberts. ++ The Fourth Kind (‘09) +++ School Ties (‘92) Brendan Fraser. SnowMot. EpcTrail In Depth Sports (N) Spotlight Football ATP Tennis Internazionali d'Italia Site: Foro Italico _ ++ Armageddon (‘98) Bruce Willis. Your Honor Shameless +++ Full Metal Jacket (‘87) ++++ Once Upon A Time...In Hollywood (‘19) Power Book II: G A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood (‘19) Movie _ The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Ar... ++ The Jungle Book (‘16) Neel Sethi. +++ Shrek the Third (‘07) Mike Myers. +++ Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (‘04) +++ Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (‘05) ` Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky B...

7 PM

60 Minutes NCIS: LA "Mother" NCIS: New Orleans NCIS News (N) Talkin' Sports United ` Home Videos Home Videos Supermarket Sweep Supermarket Sweep News Sports Politics Paid NFL Football Tennessee Titans at Green Bay Packers Site: Lambeau Field (L) KSL NFL News (N) News (N) Sportsbe Paid Father Brown Masterpiece Classic Masterpiece Classic 12 Days Tudor Cmas Masterpiece Classic Myths/ Secrets Darley Outside Art Conn Articul (N) Strings Arts in Song of Mountains GZERO W Clos.Truth E.Smith Insight Sp'rtPage Seinfeld Seinfeld Weather` The Masked Dancer Winter (N) Fam.Guy Simpsons Simpsons Fox 13 News (N) Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Bloodline Detectives Dateline Dateline Fam.Guy BobBrg Pawn Star Monk ` Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. "Snitch" Chicago P.D. "Home" Chicago P.D. "Fallen" Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Al Extremo Hechos "Rostros" Las Mujeres Las Mujeres Difícil de Creer BigBang BigBang 2½ Men 2½ Men PennTellerHome The Outpost (N) Minute Minute Celeb (N) Celeb (N) _ +++ Field of Dreams (‘89) +++ Rudy (‘93) Ned Beatty, Sean Astin. Welcome +++ Field of Dreams (‘89) Kevin Costner. +++ Olympus Has Fallen (‘13) Gerard Butler. ++ White House Down (‘13) Jamie Foxx, Channing Tatum. Movie +++ National Lampoon's Vacation (‘83) National Lampoon's European Vacation ++ Vegas Vacation (‘97) Chevy Chase. ` Alaska/Frontier "Land of the Midnight Sun" Alaska: Exposed (N) Alaska/Frontier Alaska/Frontier "Tsunami Evacuation" (N) ` Jessie 1/2 Jessie 2/2 Bunk'd Raven Raven Raven Raven Bunk'd +++ Cinderella (‘15) Lily James. SprtC (N) Documentary ESPN Documentaries SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ` _ +++ Tarzan (‘99) Tony Goldwyn. +++ Zootopia (‘16) Ginnifer Goodwin. +++ Tangled (‘10) ` Movie +++ Jumanji (‘95) Bonnie Hunt, Robin Williams. ++ Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (‘17) Movie His Dark Materials His Dark +++ True Grit (‘10) Jeff Bridges. The Mystery of D.B. Cooper +++ Just Mercy ` +++ Mean Girls (‘04) Lindsay Lohan. ++ Miss Congeniality (‘00) +++ Mean Girls (‘04) Lindsay Lohan. ` ++ Bee Movie (‘07) Sheldon Sheldon Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Sheldon Mom Mom Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellowstone ++ Undercover Brother (‘02) ++ Beverly Hills Ninja (‘97) ++ Hope Springs (‘12) Bring It On: Fight to the Fini... ` WPT Poker WPT Poker WPT Poker Alpha8 _ Tennis In Depth Poker King's Celebrity Challenge Your Honor To Be Announced Your Honor (N) Your Honor To Be Announced Your Honor _ ++ Think Like a Man (‘12) Chris Brown. Power Book II: G Power Book II: G (N) P-Valley P-Valley +++ Beauty and the Beast (‘17) Emma Watson. +++ Father of the Bride (‘91) Father of the Bride: Part II ` +++ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 (‘10) +++ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (‘11) +++ Crazy Rich Asians (‘18) Constance Wu. +++ Crazy Rich Asians (‘18) Constance Wu. The Wedding Ri... `

January 2, 2021 | Page 19

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

but most signs pointed to “Flesh and Blood” being designed as a miniseries rather than an ongoing thing. Four episodes is a short order for a regular series, and the fact that those episodes aired over four straight nights in Britain also feels pretty miniseries-esque.

series, but the creator said a second season is possible. She said that before the first season aired, though, and no one’s said much since. That’s not a great sign. It got great buzz ahead of time, loaded By Adam Thomlison with stars who are a big deal over in TV Media Britain, at least (though Imelda Staunton’s role as Delores Umbridge in Q: This past month, “Masterpiece” the later Harry Potter films made her a fairly big deal everywhere). on PBS ran a story called “Flesh and An enthusiastic review of the first epiBlood.” It ended abruptly a week ago, sode in the Guardian said it “beautifully set up” the other three episodes in the leaving many stories incomplete. season, but the reviews got worse from Maybe it was supposed to end that there. Discussion of the final episode way, but I hope it continues someechoed your own comments — it was a time. Do you know? little confusing and left a bunch of its A: There’s been no official word about ends loose. a second season of “Flesh and Blood.” Normally, we’d talk about this as a At first blush, it looked more like a mini- “cliffhanger” to set up a second season,

Jane Lynch, Bob Balaban, Fred Willard and Jennifer Coolidge. That seems like too much to be a coincidence, until you look at the rest of the “Friends” guest list. That show devoured guest stars, and its success meant it had the funds to shell out for big ones. Along with the impressive list above, Q: I saw Harry Shearer and Michael “Friends” also benefited from pop-ins by McKean, who did all those mockuJulia Roberts, Brad Pitt, Susan mentaries together, on separate epi- Sarandon, Danny DeVito, Hugh Laurie, sodes of “Friends.” Is there some Ben Stiller, Reese Witherspoon and way, way more. connection there? Could there be a better list of guest A: It goes deeper than just Harry stars? (Yes, that is a “Friends” reference.) Shearer and Michael McKean. If you look across all 10 seasons of “Friends,” you’ll Have a question? Email us at see most of the regulars from that series questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include of mockumentaries (comedy favorites your name and town. Personal replies will such as 2003’s “A Mighty Wind” and 2000’s “Best in Show”): Shearer, McKean, not be provided.

MONDAY PRIMETIME 6 PM 6:30 7 PM

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DECEMBER 28, 2020 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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DECEMBER 29, 2020 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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DECEMBER 30, 2020 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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DECEMBER 31, 2020 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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News (N) ET Nbhood Hearts Let's Make a Deal Bull News (N) The Late Show J.Corden ` NFL Football Buffalo Bills at New England Patriots (L) BYU Bowl Game News (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightl. ` News (N) The Tonight Show Late N. ` News (N) News (N) Dolly Parton's Christmas of Many Colors... Weakest Link PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Secrets/Royal Travel Served? Steves' Ritz Ritz ` Roadtrip Start Up DW News Insight Toward the Sourc Cultivating the Wild Scully (N) Kamla OpenMind P.Square Simpsons Modern 9-1-1 L.A.'s Finest Fox 13 News (N) Modern Seinfeld Seinfeld Simps. ` Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) News (N) Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Jeopardy! News (N) Daily (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy BobBrg BobBrg NCIS: LA "Venganza" NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Mi Pareja Puede Hechos Escape Mi Parej Escape Al Extremo Especial Al Extremo Difícil de Creer BigBang BigBang ABC4 News (N) Whose Whose Penn&Teller Creek Creek Mom Mom _ TBA RandActs Studio C Tricked Ice Castles (‘10) Taylor Firth. RandActs Studio C Tricked Heartland Heart. ` The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 ` +++ Elf (‘03) James Caan, Will Ferrell. ++ Four Christmases (‘08) Vince Vaughn. +++ Scrooged (‘88) Bill Murray. StreetOutlawsFas StreetOutlaw (N) Street Outlaws: Full Street Outlaws: Fastest in America Raven Raven BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity BigCity Jessie Jessie NFL Football Buffalo Bills at New England Patriots (L) SportsCenter (N) NFL Rewind (N) SC (N) ` Movie ++ The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 (‘14) +++ The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (‘15) _ +++ Jumanji +++ The Greatest Showman (‘17) ++ Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again (‘18) Movie _ Wrath of the Tita... His Dark His Dark Materials Crazy, Not Insane (‘20, Doc) Laura Dern. +++ Amistad (‘97) ` ` Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Sponge Sponge Sheldon Sheldon Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends _ +++ Con Air (‘97) ++ 2 Guns (‘13) Mark Wahlberg, Denzel Washington. To Be Announced ++++ The King of Kong ++ The Stepfather (‘09) ++ Balls of Fury (‘07) Stargate: The Ark of Truth ` NBA Basketball Utah vs Oklahoma Postgame NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Oklahoma City Thunder Postgame Your Honor To Be Announced ++ The Turning (‘20) Your Honor To Be Announced Movie _ Lions for Lambs Power Book II: G P-Valley P-Valley Black and Blue (‘19) Ghost ` ++++ The Wizard of Oz (‘39) ++++ The Wizard of Oz (‘39) Judy Garland. Pirates of the Caribbean: De... ` Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. WWE Raw (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Amer.Dad Amer.Dad Conan Seinfeld Seinfeld Conan Wipeout

News (N) ET Sheldon Mom SEAL Team S.W.A.T. "Bad Cop" News (N) The Late Show J.Corden ` News (N) InsEd. (N) Goldberg Am.Wife Conners Conners Conners Conners News (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightl. ` News (N) News (N) Chicago Med Chicago Fire Chicago P.D. News (N) The Tonight Show Late N. ` PBS NewsHour (N) Nature Nova "The Impossible Flight" Served? Steves' Masterpiece Classic For Home Visionar.. DW News Insight Searching-Augusta To Be Announced America A Seat G 3000 Earth Fox 13 News (N) Modern Seinfeld Seinfeld Simps. ` Simpsons Modern The Masked Dancer 9-1-1 Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) News (N) Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Jeopardy! News (N) Daily (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy BobBrg BobBrg Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Mi Pareja Puede Hechos Escape Mi Parej Escape Al Extremo Especial Al Extremo Difícil de Creer BigBang BigBang ABC4 News (N) HeroesFrontLine (N) Dogs of the Year Creek Creek Mom Mom _ +++ Rudy (‘93) The Mighty Macs (‘09) Carla Gugino. ++++ Fiddler on the Roof (‘71) Norma Crane, Chaim Topol. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C. Court C.` _ ++++ The Godfather (‘72) +++ The Godfather II A Mafia chief's life is contrasted with flashbacks of his father's early days. UndercoverBillionair Undercover (N) Undercover (N) Undercover (N) Undercover (N) Undercover (N) Raven Raven Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd BigCity BigCity NCAA Football Cotton Bowl Classic Florida vs. Oklahoma (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) _ +++ Jumanji (‘95) Robin Williams. +++ Shrek (‘01) Mike Myers. ++++ Rio 2 (‘14) Jesse Eisenberg. Movie ++++ Deadpool (‘16) Ryan Reynolds. +++ Deadpool 2 (‘18) Josh Brolin, Ryan Reynolds. Movie His Dark ++ Dolittle (‘20) Robert Downey Jr.. Real Sports CC Sabathia Story +++ Billy Elliot (‘00) ` ` Married at First Sight Marrying Millions Married/ First Sight Married at First Sight Sponge Sponge Sheldon Sheldon Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends _ +++ Rocky IV ++ Rocky V (‘90) Talia Shire, Sylvester Stallone. +++ Rocky Balboa (‘06) Sylvester Stallone. ++ Made of Honor (‘08) ++ Accepted (‘06) Justin Long. +++ What's Eating Gilbert Grape? (‘93) Maudie (‘16, Bio) ` WPT Poker Alpha8 NCAA Basketball NickRide Waves United Fight Alliance WPT Poker +++ Major League (‘89) Charlie Sheen. ++ Passenger 57 (‘92) Inside the NFL ++ Porky's (‘81) ` +++ Night at the Museum (‘06) Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smith... ++ Think Like a Man (‘12) Chris Brown. ` +++ Gladiator (‘00) Joaquin Phoenix, Russell Crowe. ONE MMA (N) All Elite Wrestling: Dynamite (L) NCIS "Gone" NCIS "Devil's Trifecta" NCIS "Hit and Run" WWE NXT (N) Fast and Furious ` BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Frontal Conan Frontal Seinfeld Conan Wipeout

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News (N) ET NCIS FBI "Safe Room" FBI: Most Wanted News (N) The Late Show J.Corden ` News (N) InsEd. (N) To Tell the Truth The Year: 2020 (N) News (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightl. ` News (N) News (N) The Wall Nurses "Incoming" Nurses News (N) The Tonight Show Late N. ` PBS NewsHour (N) American Masters American Masters Served? Steves' VernonJordan Traveler Make48 DW News Insight IQ:Smart Bolder Gutes Essen A Seat Art Conn FocusEu. Japan Simpsons Modern The Resident Prodigal Son Fox 13 News (N) Modern Seinfeld Seinfeld Simps. ` Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) News (N) Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Jeopardy! News (N) Daily (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy BobBrg BobBrg Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Mi Pareja Puede Hechos Escape Mi Parej Escape Al Extremo Especial Al Extremo Difícil de Creer ` BigBang BigBang ABC4 News (N) PopstarBest2020 (N) Tell Me a Story (N) Creek Creek NFL Football _ +++ My Girl Studio C +++ My Girl (‘91) Macaulay Culkin. Studio C Heartland Heart. ` The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 ` _ ++ My Cousin Vinny (‘92) +++ The Intern (‘15) Robert De Niro. ++ My Cousin Vinny (‘92) Joe Pesci. ` MasterDistiller Moonshiners Moonshiners (N) Moonshiners "Single Malt Moonshine" LoneStarLaw ` Bunk'd Bunk'd Raven Raven Raven Raven Raven Raven Raven Raven Raven Raven _ NCAA Football NCAA Football Alamo Bowl Texas vs. Colorado Site: Alamodome (L) SportsCenter (N) SprtC ` _ ++++ The Princess Bride +++ Jumanji (‘95) Bonnie Hunt, Robin Williams. +++ Shrek (‘01) Mike Myers. +++ Bad Times at the El Royale (‘18) Jeff Bridges. +++ Kingsman: The Secret Service (‘14) Taron Egerton. ++ I Used to Go Here (‘19) His Dark Materials +++ 40 Years a Prisoner (‘20) First Look ++ Contraband (‘12) ` Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles The Closer "Pilot" The Closer Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles ` Friends Sponge Sponge Sheldon Sheldon Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends _ ++ The Replacements (‘00) Keanu Reeves. To Be Announced Movie ++ Home Fries (‘98) +++ 9 (‘09) +++ October Sky (‘99) ++ Made of Honor (‘08) ` WPT Poker Alpha8 _ NCAA Basketball NCAA Basketball Dix./Gonz. NCAA Basketball Ark P.B./Okl. _ Honor Boxing Inside the NFL (N) To Be Announced Inside the NFL ++++ Schindler's List (‘93) ` Movie Power Book II: G Jumanji: The Next Level (‘19) Dwayne Johnson. Power Book II: G 21 Jump Street ` _ NBA Basketball (L) NBA Basketball (L) Inside the NBA (L) Basket. ` Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. SVU Law & Order: S.V.U. SVU Law & Order: S.V.U. BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Misery (N) Conan Seinfeld Seinfeld Conan Wipeout

News (N) ET Sheldon B Positive Mom Unicorn FBI News (N) The Late Show J.Corden ` News (N) InsEd. (N) New Year's Rockin'' New Year's Rockin'' News (N) Access Inside Ed. NewYear` KSL Special Countdown to 2021 (N) New Year's Eve (N) News (N) KSL Special NewYear` PBS NewsHour (N) Myths/ Secrets Midsomer Midsomer Murders United in Song (N) Garth Brooks ` Backyard Plan DW News Insight The Blue Danube Attakapas Childsplay Music Gone Public Simpsons Modern Fox's New Year's Eve Toast & Roast (N) Fox 13 News (N) Modern Seinf. 1/2 Toast & Roast (N) ` Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) News Fam.Feud Fam.Feud Jeopardy! Extra Daily (N) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy BobBrg BobBrg Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. "Mercy" Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Mi Pareja Puede Hechos Escape Mi Parej Escape Al Extremo Especial Al Extremo Difícil de Creer BigBang BigBang ABC 4 News iHeartRadio "Night 1 2020" Pt. 1 of 2 New Year's Eve Special (L) ` _ To Be Announced We Love You, Sally Carmich... Studio C +++ Field of Dreams (‘89) Kevin Costner. Heartland Heart. ` The First 48 The First 48 "M.I.A." The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 ` _ Charlie & the Chocolate F... +++ Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (‘71) +++ Rocky IV (‘85) Sylvester Stallone. Serengeti Serengeti "Exodus" Serengeti "Rebirth" Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Bunk'd Bunk'd Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie 1/2 Jessie 2/2 Jessie 1/2 Jessie 2/2 All Star New Year NCAA Football Texas Bowl Arkansas vs. TCU Site: NRG Stadium (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Movie ++ National Treasure (‘04) Diane Kruger, Nicolas Cage. ++ National Treasure: Book of Secrets (‘07) _ +++ Deadpool 2 (‘18) Ryan Reynolds. ++ Venom (‘18) Michelle Williams, Tom Hardy. ++ Venom (‘18) Tom Hardy. ` +++ Ford V. Ferrari (‘19) Matt Damon. ++ Joker (‘19) Joaquin Phoenix. ++ Richard Jewell (‘19) ` +++ Mean Girls (‘04) Lindsay Lohan. ++ Miss Congeniality (‘00) +++ Mean Girls (‘04) Lindsay Lohan. ` Sponge Sponge Sheldon Sheldon Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Movie ++++ Casino (1995, Crime Story) Sharon Stone, Joe Pesci, Robert De Niro. ++++ Casino (‘95) ` +++ Vertical Limit (‘00) Chris O'Donnell. ++ Madhouse (‘90) ++ Beverly Hills Ninja (‘97) Scary Movie 3 ` Spotlight Pre-game NBA Basketball Phoenix Suns at Utah Jazz (L) Postgame NBA Basketball Phoenix vs Utah ` _ ++++ 1917 (‘19) Your Honor +++ Hustlers (‘19) Constance Wu. +++ Full Metal Jacket (‘87) ++ Zombieland: Double Tap (‘19, Action) ++ Fantasy Island (‘20) Lucy Hale. Bad Boys For Life (‘20) Will Smith. ` _ +++ Black Panther (‘18) Chadwick Boseman. ++ Rampage (‘18) Dwayne Johnson. All Elite Castle Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Conan Seinfeld Seinfeld Conan Wipeout "All Stars"

Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Friday

Call the Midwife Holiday Special (7) KUED 8 p.m.

New friendships, experiences and an exciting adventure await Nurse Crane (Linda Bassett) when the circus comes to Poplar in this new holiday special. A traditional Christmas is on the menu at Nonnatus House, but nothing goes according to plan.

Blue Bloods

(2) KUTV 9 p.m.

Celebrate Christmas with the Reagan family as Frank (Tom Selleck) realizes someone he cared for may not be who he thought they were in this rebroadcast. Jamie (Will Estes) goes to Erin (Bridget Moynahan) for help catching a perp who shot at him.

Saturday

Premier Champions (13) KSTU 6 p.m.

Don’t miss this live event, as the Premier Boxing Champions league presents the most aptly-timed event possible - a boxing match on Boxing Day. The twohour card is sure to help everyone get a second wind after a long day of (hopefully online) shopping.

Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 9 p.m.

Fan-favorite sketches and episodes of this live, late-night comedy staple are compiled into “SNL Vintage” specials. Lasting laughs and memorable moments are brought back - from the show’s beginnings in 1975, all the way up to the current season.

Sunday

FOX Winter Preview Special (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Tune in for this new half-hour special to get an exciting first look at new and returning series on Fox this winter. New episodes of “9-1-1” and its hit spinoff, “9-1-1: Lone Star,” as well as new shows “Call Me Kat,” “The Masked Dancer” and many more.

families in this brand new Season 3 episode. Tobin (Aaron Fontaine) makes a heroic move and Yavalla’s (Jaye Griffiths) mob grows larger as The Outpost prepares for battle.

he takes revenge on the people he deems responsible. While investigating, the agents find he may be right after all.

Monday

Chicago Med

The Neighborhood

Wednesday (5) KSL 7 p.m.

Everyone has mixed feelings when Goodwin (S. Epatha Merkerson) announcGemma (Beth Behrs) is torn between es her choice for the new chief in this her role as a mother and her role as princirebroadcast. Meanwhile, Dr. Charles pal when Grover (Hank Greenspan) gets (Oliver Platt) deals with family problems into a fight with a bully in this rebroadcast. Meanwhile, Marty (Marcel Spears) is and Dr. Manning (Torrey DeVitto) struggles to defend a patient. encouraged to face his own bully.

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By Rachel Jones TV Media

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Weakest Link

Court Cam

(5) KSL 9 p.m.

A&E 7 p.m.

Jane Lynch hosts this intense team trivia-show revival, in which contestants answer questions in order to bank money. At the end of each round, the team members vote out their underperforming “weak link,” until only the top two players remain.

A convict launches a sneak attack in this Season 3 rebroadcast. Also, the Portland MAX killer explodes in the courtroom and a defendant trying to flee court is thwarted by a bulletproof window. Dan Abrams hosts this caught-on-camera docuseries.

Tuesday

Thursday

(13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Dick Clark’s Primetime New Year’s Rockin’ Eve With Ryan Seacrest

The Resident

Just as Derek’s (Andy Ridings) condition seems to be improving, serious complications arise in this episode rebroadcast. This set of circumstances leaves Kit (Jane Leeves) worried that Derek might just be the latest victim of Cain’s cover-up.

The Year: 2020 (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Take a look back at the year 2020 as we prepare to bid it farewell in the coming days. This new special will cover everything from the year’s social and political unrest to natural disasters, strange occurrences and, of course, the COVID19 pandemic.

FBI: Most Wanted (2) KUTV 9 p.m.

(4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Tune in for the festivities and watch the ball drop from Times Square in New York City with this long-running New Year’s Eve special, now hosted by Ryan Seacrest. With no crowds allowed to gather this year, Seacrest will safely welcome celebrity guests.

Fox’s New Year’s Eve Toast & Roast (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Ring in the New Year with lots of laughter led by comedians Ken Jeong and Joel McHale. Live from Los Angeles, the “Community” costars will bid adieu to 2020 and take a glimpse toward the future over the course of this threeand-ahalf-hour special event.

A small-town policer officer claims to be the victim of a conspiracy in this Season 1 Supermarket Sweep rebroadcast. (4) KTVX 9 p.m. Convinced of Leslie Jones hosts the return of this hit the injustice 1960’s game show. Using their knowlagainst him, edge of merchandise and grocery shopping skills, teams battle it out to see who Friday can fill their cart with the most expensive (30) KUWB 8 p.m. items in the store and win the $100,000 The Christmas Caroler Challenge prize. Laura McKenzie and Dean Cain host a new episode of "The Christmas Caroler The Outpost Challenge," airing Christmas Day, on CW. From the unexpected to the ultra-tradi(30) KUWB 9 p.m. tional, 12 Christmas caroling crews take their art to a whole new level to perform Talon (Jessica Green) and Zed (Reece in this extravagant caroling competition series. Ritchie) learn painful facts about their

DavisJ ournal.com

Celebrity Born Kendrick Kang-Joh Jeong on July 13, 1969, to South Korean immigrant parents in Detroit, Ken Jeong was raised in Greensboro, North Carolina, and attended the Walter Hines Page High School until his early graduation at the young age of 16. Now, more than 35 years since graduating high school, Jeong is helping to launch a brand new spinoff competition show, “The Masked Dancer,” airing Sunday, Dec. 27, on Fox. Despite his unmatched comedic timing, Jeong was a serious and focused student with a traditional career path. Impressively, he went on to attend Duke University as a pre-med student and, while there doing his medical course work, he became interested in theatre, standup and improv. Once he graduated from Duke in 1990, Jeong continued his education at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, where he added a couple of letters to his name: MD. Later, while completing his internal medical residency at the Ochsner Medical Center in New Orleans, he won the “Big Easy Laff-Off” and was subsequently urged to move to Los Angeles by judges Brandon Tartikoff (“Beggars and Choosers”) and Budd Friedman (“Superstars of Comedy Salute the Improv,” 1984). Taking them up on their recommendation, Jeong did indeed move to Los Angeles, going on to practice medicine there for several years while moonlighting as a comedy club performer. The popularity of his standup routines was highly instrumental in launching his career, eventually leading him to his early television work — most notably “Mad TV,” “The Office” and “Entourage.” In 2004, Jeong married his Vietnamese-American girlfriend, Tran Ho, who is a family physician. The couple have two children: twin daughters Zooey and Alexa, born in 2007.

January 2, 2021 | Page 21

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1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of the Canadian province British Columbia? 2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which university or college has sports teams with the nickname “Golden Gophers”? 3. MEASUREMENTS: How many cups equal 1 quart? 4. TELEVISION: What was the name of the mansion in the TV series “Dark Shadows”? 5. ANATOMY: What are the tissues that hold bones together? 6. SCIENCE: What is the study of plants called? 7. MOVIES: What are the main food groups, according to Buddy in the movie “Elf”? 8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is the scientific adjective used to describe fish? 9. CURRENCY: What is the basic currency of Haiti? 10. INVENTIONS: Who is credited with the invention of vaccines? Trivia Test Answerst 1. Victoria; 2. University of Minnesota; 3. Four; 4. Collinwood; 5. Ligaments; 6. Botany; 7. Candy, candy canes, candy corns and syrup; 8. Piscine; 9. Gourde; 10. Edward Jenner

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LOCAL LAWMAKERS LOOK TO 2021 By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—With the start of a new year, Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful and Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross took a moment to reflect on what they hope lies ahead in 2021. “I want to get back to normal,” said Ward. “With the roll out of the vaccine I hope that makes a difference, especially for teachers. It’s so hard at schools. I’ll feel better if they’re vaccinated so we don’t have to have kids out so much.” When case numbers and hospitalizations go down, we’ll all let out a sigh of relief, he said. “But for my older patients they’ve been locked in their homes, they won’t go out and they can’t see their families. We need to get the vaccine to them so they can do normal things and keep them healthy and happy.” Getting through this economy has been tough, he said. “The injury of that will last longer even after the virus goes away. The federal stimulus really helped when we thought it would be gone by fall, instead the numbers don’t look better they look worse and worse. We can cross our fingers and grind our teeth about the economy but it’s really important to pass another federal stimulus. The basic idea of stimulus is to put money back into the economy, so it doesn’t take a bad turn.” Ward said he hopes those who are high risk can get the vaccine so that in the next few weeks those who want it can get it. “I think with the vaccine we’ll see things getting better and better. My two big things Continued page 7

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Worldwide genetic study

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Family reunited

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