February 5, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 06
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VOLUNTEERS PUT LIFE ON THE LINE TO RESCUE OTHERS Search and Rescue team trains to be ready at a moment’s notice By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—For members of the Davis County Sheriff Search and Rescue (DCSSR) team getting a call out in the middle of the night to bring someone to safety is what they train for. They’re all volunteers who put in hours and hours to be ready for anything. “We all have a different profession,” said Commander Brent Jensen. “I do heating and air, we’ve had a veterinarian, someone who works for the (National) Guard, a nurse, doctors, construction workers. We have two firefighters training with us right now.” Search and rescue is a branch of the Davis County Sheriff’s Office under the direction of Sheriff Kelly Sparks. “We purchase our personal equipment but the trucks, snow mobiles, etc. are purchased by the county.” Jensen said he was drawn to DCSSR after an incident while vacationing in the Tetons. “We were in the backcountry and a hiker fell 200 feet to his death. I watched a helicopter hoist him out. I’m an EMT and I love the mountains and rock climbing so I thought it was a good fit.” The team averages 45 calls a year, he said. “We’re really busy in the summer. We get calls almost once a week, sometimes two to three times a week. A couple of times there will be two to three calls a day.” The first rescue he went on was when an airman Please see VOLUNTEERS: pg. 4
FIRST VICE COMMANDER, DOUG SHIPLEY (LEFT) helps Willie Berndt as he struggles to get into his dive gear during a Davis County Sheriff Search and Rescue training. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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February 5, 2021 | Page 3
VOLUNTEERS: Continued from pg. 1
got stuck up Adams Canyon. “It was 11 at night and cold,” said Jensen. “There are two falls and the water was coming down and about to knock him off the edge. It was a steep climb up the side of the waterfall. The kid thought he was going to die. When we got him hooked in you could see in his face so much appreciation. I was on cloud nine. He would have died. That got me hooked.” Stephen Rohwer is the treasurer. “I’d always been service minded and I had an accounting background,” he said. “But I realized I needed to know what was happening on the mountain to know about the gear. I did a year long training. It’s awesome to go out and serve, especially reuniting family members. There are tough days but the rewarding days far exceed the tough days.” Erik Bornemeier is the Water Team Leader and has been with DCSSR for 17 years. “I love the outdoors and being of service,” he said. “We all start on the mountain and learn the ropes – literally. We’re an integral part of the Sheriff’s department in taking care of the county.” Bornemeier said the team doesn’t just rescue humans sometimes they rescue animals. “We had a dog up Farmington Canyon that jumped into the river and couldn’t get out. He was just really tired. We geared up and crossed the stream to bring the dog over to safety.” Most of the time though, they’re helping people. “A couple of years ago three young men thought they could tackle the Great Salt Lake by themselves,” said Bornemeier. “A storm hit and there were 10 foot waves that knocked them out of their kayak. They were paddling for dear life. It was 2 a.m. and we searched all night. We got two of them out of the water and the last one as he was sinking. We got him just in time.” It’s great to save the day, Bornemeier said. “But sometimes we don’t have positive outcomes. Even when it’s a recovery we’ve always been thanked. To see the gratitude in their eyes – that’s thanks enough.” DCSSR TEAM members train on ice and snow rescues. Courtesy photo
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Davis Journal
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Safe Driving Tips: Be a Courteous Driver and Passenger courtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office
Following traffic laws and ordinances are key to being a good driver. Additionally, common courtesy, whether you’re a driver or passenger, can help improve your commute and your driving skills. There’s no place for rage on our roads. Tips for being a good and polite driver: • Follow the speed limit • Leave speed regulation duties to law enforcement – if someone isn’t following traffic laws, call non-emergency dispatch, 801-451-4150, and provide their vehicle description, license plate, location, and direction of travel (dispatch may request additional information) • Don’t drive angry
• Allow other drivers to change lanes and merge
• Yield the right-of-way to vehicles turning left (opposite your travel direction)
Scammers asking for money to buy bulletproof vests
• Yield the right-of-way to vehicles entering or crossing the highway other than from another roadway • Allow plenty of space between your vehicle and other vehicles
The Davis County Sheriff’s Office has received several calls from people who say they have been contacted by someone claiming to be from the U.S. Deputy Sheriff’s Association asking for money for bulletproof vests. This is a scam. Anyone who receives solicitations for donations should try to determine the legitimacy of the organization before donating money, the DCSO said. “If you receive or have received the specific solicitation mentioned, please report it to the FTC: consumer.ftc.gov.”
Utah Naloxone offers basic training
T
he community is invited to take part in a free, virtual Naloxone training to learn how to use a Naloxone Rescue Kit to save someone from an opioid overdose (pain pills, heroin, fentanyl) – End Users. Join Utah Naloxone and their home base partners, the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Utah to learn when and how to save a life. Naloxone is legal for everyone to have in Utah. The virtual training is Feb. 8 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Pre-register for the event at https://qrgo. page.link/P795Y. Participants will receive a free, injectable Naloxone Rescue Kit, a Utah Naloxone heart themed T-shirt and a bumper/window sticker so others know you are prepared to save a life. All information is confidential.
• Limit honking of horn to safety/emergency alerts only
• Smile and wave instead of other non-verbal forms of communication • Be forgiving and patient with other drivers
• Do not respond to drivers who are driving and/or acting aggressively
• Stay in your vehicle if confronted by others – call 911 if safety is an issue • Familiarize yourself with Utah Code specific to motor vehicles and traffic
• Remember, the person in the other vehicle is someone’s loved one and we all want to live to see our loved ones again, alive and in good health Implementing these simple, smart, and kind behaviors into your driving routine keeps everyone safe. 2016 AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety Study: newsroom.aaa.com/2016/07/ nearly-80-percent-of-drivers-express-significant-anger-aggression-or-road-rage Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Police search for man wanted for rape and human trafficking
The Utah Attorney General’s Office and the Clearfield Police Department are asking for the public’s help in locating Dustin Giles Andrus who is wanted for rape, human trafficking and child exploitation. Please contact the Clearfield Police Department at 801-525-2806 (non-emergency dispatch) or 801-525-2831 (detective division sergeant) with
DavisJ ournal.com
any information.
Former high school teacher sentenced for enticing a minor
FARMINGTON—A former Roy High School teacher is serving one to 15 years in the Utah State Prison for enticing a minor and zero to five years for attempted sexual exploitation of a minor. In November, Brady G. Allen, 30, agreed to plead guilty
to the two charges in exchange for prosecutors recommending his sentences be served concurrently, according to 2nd District Court documents. According to a probable cause statement, Allen was arrested in October after he had a “highly sexualized conversation’’ with a Layton police officer, who is also part of the FBI Child Exploitation Task Force, posing as a 13-year-old girl on social media. Police said Allen asked the girl for nude images and arranged to meet her for sex. Allen was a digital media teacher at Roy High.
February 5, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
C
harles Dickens wrote “A Tale of Two Cities.” This column is “A Tale of Two Economies.” When talk turns to the economy, the focus is usually on the nation as a whole. Most readers would agree that today’s economy is not healthy. As a nation, we have 10 million fewer jobs than a year ago and we are closing in on almost 20% of small businesses shuttering their doors. COVID has ravaged the travel and hospitality industries, and normally small government Republican business owners are now pleading for the government for a short-term bailout. But there are two economies as well as local economies. As an example, Zillow found that the number of cities where home prices averaged at least $1 million grew by 17% during the pandemic. But a deeper look found that the vast majority of these gains occurred in just nine coastal urban areas (San Francisco, New York City, etc.). The same goes for Utah. An economic boom in Salt Lake City, for instance, does not mean the economy is flourishing in Duchesne or Milford. As bad as the pandemic has been for many, a significant number BY BRYAN GRAY of Utahns and Americans haven’t been economically affected. A friend recently attempted to purchase an all-electric General Motors Hummer. The cost of the vehicle is over $100,000, and yet over 100 would-be buyers are on a waiting list since there are only six in stock at an area dealership. A client did minimal advertising about a specialty treatment to tighten skin. The treatment cost ranges from $1,500-$3,000 and he received 19 reservations in the first two hours. An acquaintance entered a high-end steakhouse in Salt Lake last weekend where a steak, salad, and vegetable averages about $91 per person. Every table was taken and he was forced to make a reservation for the following weekend. Lower-priced automobiles are slow-sellers – but not trucks selling for $45,000-$50,000 each. Similarly, JC Penney had declared bankruptcy, but the stock price of Lululemon which sells upscale T-shirts for $90 (OK, label it gym wear) reached an all-time high during the pandemic. Likewise, Pelaton is struggling to meet the high demand for its pricey exercise bikes and its stock price has surged 700% in just nine months. All this is happening while millions of Americans are really hurting. In fact, about one-third of all those who have lost jobs say they doubt their jobs will ever come back, even if the national economy improves. The early stimulus checks helped people keep their mortgages or apartment rents current, leaving them a bit extra to fill the kitchen pantry. But even then, some 30% of all households didn’t spend their stimulus checks; these folks, inoculated against job losses or reduced work hours, simply deposited their checks in the bank. Republicans and Democrats can argue over the size of President Biden’s latest proposal to give people economic relief. Yes, it is needed; even the nominally conservative U.S. Chamber of Commerce is pushing for it. But the facts demonstrate that a large number of men and women do not need the stimulus check; if anything, their money on now-cancelled vacations and restaurant meals is piling up in their savings and retirement accounts. The stimulus checks should be targeted not to everyone, but to those who need it the most.
CYCLOPS
Target those stimulus checks to those in need
Page 6 | February 5, 2021
Looking in the right places First, they make You’ll find it on the IN THIS TOGETHER me glad to know I’m second page, toward the not the only one who bottom, in a little box. BY LOUISE R. SHAW makes mistakes. “Corrections & AmSecond, they plifications” it says. It impress me with a contells you more than you fidence that newspapers care might at first think. about the facts. The Wall Street Journal, We’ve been told otherlike all other publications worth wise over the last four years. their salt, wants their readers to We’ve been told the news is have accurate information, so if fake. It is not. If respectable news they make mistakes, they fix them. outlets get something wrong, they Here’s what was in the little box on are called on it and they fix it. Jan. 26, 2021: “Obe Ata soup was misCan there be bias in news? Yes. Even spelled as Obe Ate in an Off Duty article when there are facts, there can be bias. Saturday about African recipes.” The same newspaper had two articles There had to be 60 articles in that on Jan. 21 that referenced the fact that particular edition of the daily newspaper. Trump didn’t attend his successor’s inauguSome of them were about politics, some ration. One of the articles said he “became were about businesses, some were about the first president to skip his successor’s people. Like every other edition, there inauguration in 150 years.” The other said would have been international news, he “became one of only a handful of presiopinion pieces and even some sports. Some dents to skip his successor’s inauguration.” were really long. And if the only thing they Both are true. got wrong is one letter in the name of a One makes it sound worse than soup dish, it speaks rather well for the Wall the other. And it was worse. But we’re glad Street Journal. he wasn’t there anyway. Not every day is the box that small. Which brings us to us. What is our On Jan. 16, there were five “corrections & responsibility in all of this? amplifications.” Two were also about mis Our responsibility is to seek truth, spellings – this time on the names of actors. whether by reading or watching. Yes, we Two were in photo captions, which meant must watch for bias, but we can find truth it probably wasn’t the person with the byfrom sources that honor their responsibility line who was responsible. One caption had to the public and tell us only what they can said Capitol Police were “standing at attenconfirm and make corrections when they tion” during the funeral procession for their are wrong. Even if it’s just the difference colleague, when, according to the notice, it between a front-end loader and a bulldozer. should have said they were “saluting.” The There are many outlets that qualify. There other caption needed fixing in this way: “A are many that don’t. front-end loader in floodwaters from the Here is a hint: If we are reading Snoqualmie River was misidentified as a from a source that says the pandemic is bulldozer …” a hoax when all other evidence including The little box also included a coroverflowing mortuaries proves otherwise, rection on a reference to someone who we are not being well served. If we are liswas said to be from Chester, PA, when tening to a source that says the election was in fact that person had retired from the fraudulent when legislators and governors Chester, PA, fire department but was from and attorneys general and judges report that Boothwyn, PA. We absolutely had to know it wasn’t, we need to find a new source. We that, not because we care whether someneed the truth because we’re the ones who one was from Chester or served in its fire vote. And protest. And serve. And support. department, but to appreciate how careful We will get it if we look in the a reporter has to be in absolutely every right places. reference. Those kinds of corrections do two things for me.
Davis Journal
LETTER TO TH E E D I TO R
Censure justification
Dear Editor: Borrowing from Donald Trump’s classic “I’m rubber – you’re glue” often employed technique for fending off criticism, Utah Sen. Mike Lee has called for the censure of liberal Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for tweeting that Texas Sen. Ted Cruz tried to kill her by helping inflame the radical insurgents who stormed the Capitol with the intent of committing mayhem and destruction including the threat of murder. Arguably, Ocasio-Cortez has a credible argument for a genuine criticism when considering Cruz was a crusader in claiming possible election rigging and voting to disallow the certification of the electoral college result. After all, that was the impetus for the deadly insurgency. Anyone who thinks Ocasio-Cortez didn’t face potential execution had the rioters been able to corner her is kidding themselves. She’s always been a primary target of the far-right extremists. I suspect Lee’s rant in part is meant to distract attention by Democrats and some Republicans who are insisting on censure and even worse directed at Republican Rep. Margorie Taylor Green of Georgia. Much more justified if you ask me! What kind of elected representative condones support of QAnon spouting wacky conspiracy theories like claiming deepstate Democrats are actually Satanic pedophile lizard people disguised as humans like Hillary Clinton? Does an elected representative deserve to serve who claims the shooting massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut in 2012 was a staged event intended to promote the Democratic attempt at legislating gun control laws? How about her response of “liked” when commenting on a post that Nancy Pelosi should be taken out with a “bullet to the head?” Also, a video where Green called Pelosi a “traitor to our country, she’s guilty of treason,” saying it was “a crime punishable by death.” So, I’ll leave it up to readers to determine which call for censure is most supportable in this tit for tat. Do you agree more with Hillary Clinton who has tweeted concerning Green, “This woman should be on the watch list. Not in Congress?” Or, do you believe Lee is more justified targeting Ocasio-Cortez? Raymond A. Hult Bountiful
DavisJ ournal.com
THE UTAH NATIONAL GUARD assists in cleanup efforts in the aftermath of the September windstorm. Photo by Master Sgt. John Winn
Kaysville man honored for helping during windstorm By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—When a windstorm tore through the county in September, city leaders and community members alike came together to clean up the aftermath. The Utah National Guard was even called out to assist in the effort. The 1457th Engineer Battalion came prepared with 26 chainsaws to help clear debris and eliminate hazards throughout the county. However, after two days of work many of the chainsaws were dull or broken from continual use. When they couldn’t find the right chains to resupply, a Kaysville man stepped up to help. The Davis County Commission honored Mike Roueche for his efforts at a recent meeting. “Sam Sorensen, a young man who worked for me 20 years ago, is in the National Guard,” said Roueche, who owns ACE Hardware. “He was up in the area cleaning up debris and the equipement ran out. They couldn’t find any functioning chains so he reached out to me because he knew I had the capability to fix the chains.” Roueche said he doesn’t typically make chains. “The chains they were using are much larger and heavier. The length of chain is longer than most homeowners would use so I don’t sell it but I have the equipment to do that. Sam and I spent the next four hours plus building chains so they could function the rest of the weekend.” Most people don’t even know how much the Guard
“
The Fire Chief put in a request for the Guard and they showed up in force. Cole Stephens
helps out in the community, he said. “A lot of the individuals are common, everyday working people who participate in the National Guard. They’re the ones who benefit all of us.” It was a pretty big disaster, said Roueche. “Most residents don’t know how much they did for us. It saved the county and city days and days of work and a dramatic amount of money.” Kaysville Parks and Recreation Director Cole Stephens said the city had extensive damage. “The Fire Chief put in a request for the Guard and they showed up in force,” he said. “The cemetery was hit the hardest, we lost about 40 trees. They cleaned up the bulk of the branches and had those removed within a day and a half. They saved my crews a month’s worth of work by coming.” Mike stepped up to provide that service and it was very much appreciated, said Stephens. “Mike is a great example of a community desire to help and to give.” “I played a small role in it,” said Roueche. “That’s why they call it a community – it’s what makes the system work. They (Guard) are really the unsung heroes.”
February 5, 2021 | Page 7
New program at Bountiful High gives students chance to succeed By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—School’s a lot on its own. Then throw in the stresses of life and for some kids, that can tip them over the edge. A new program at Bountiful High aims to give students the skills to succeed – in life and school. “I was teaching kids in remediation for math,” said Bountiful High Remediation Coordinator Alexa Lou Olson. “Students were struggling to understand. Not because they didn’t understand math, but because of emotional problems. Things like their parents are going through a divorce, they lost a family member to suicide, someone in their family is struggling with drugs, or breaking up with a girlfriend, etc. It’s heavy stuff.” Olson said she realized that in order for students to have academic success, they had to have these mental roadblocks removed. “I went to (Assistant Principal) Doug Hammerschmidt and we came up with a study skills class together. It was for any student that needed to recover credit. We assumed that was the reason why they didn’t get the credit in the first place.” The class is offered every period on both A and B days, she said. “We teach time management, coping mechanisms and life skills with academics. We’ve seen attendance going up and Fs coming off transcripts. It’s been pretty amazing.” Students get credit for the class as well, said Olson. “It’s more motivating to come because many of them are
short on credit.” Olson said students are asked to create a two week calendar. “They make a list of what they did yesterday, what they’re going to do tonight, their days with mom or dad if they’re divorced, etc. It’s to help with time awareness and to make a more structured schedule. Then they learn how to map it out so they know what’s coming both in academics and in their personal lives.” Bountiful High is the first school to offer a program that is so individualized and specialized to students, she said. “It’s also offered in both Spanish and English. That is a huge, huge thing that we can accommodate a lot of students and teach them the skills they need to not fail a class.” COVID has had a big impact on students as well, said Olson. “I had a student who was struggling last February. School was where he needed to be. He died of suicide over the summer.” Students need to know that school is a safe place to be, she said. “When my student died, it really sparked in me the need for more individualized and personalized care. Even the tone of my voice and how I talked to them changed. We need to be patient and validate the student’s emotions.” The program is in its infancy, said Olson. “I think if all high schools adopted this kind of mentality we’d see more academic success.” Some of these kids haven’t talked to anyone the whole time they’ve been in school, she said. “Now they’re sitting by a friend. It’s awesome how important
A NEW STUDY SKILLS program at Bountiful High incorporates Social Emotional Learning with academics. Courtesy photo
this has been for friendships. Without SEL (Social Emotional Learning) in the classroom we wouldn’t see any academic success.”
Free COVID-19 testing continues in Woods Cross Free rapid antigen testing is still being offered by the Utah Department of Health (UDOH) at many locations throughout the state of Utah, including once again at Woods Cross High this Friday and Saturday. Everyone is encouraged to wear masks and social distance while waiting in lines. The UDOH and National Guard mobile test team will be at Woods Cross High, 600 W. 2200 S. (inside the theater – use main entrance and follow the signs. Testing will be done Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children 5 and older can get tested at these free testing clinics, even if they do not have symptoms of COVID-19. Anyone who has any symptoms, even mild ones, should come and get tested. If you came into close contact with someone who has COVID-19 while they were infectious, you should quarantine and get tested. Wait seven days after the
Page 8 | February 5, 2021
time you were around the infected person to come and get tested. This lets enough of the virus build up in your body to be detected by the tests. Please register online. If you do not register online or can’t register online, you will be able to register at the site but it will take longer for you to be tested. Identification may be required. https://c19.health.utah. gov These testing clinics are designed to more quickly identify people who are currently infectious with COVID-19, including those who may not even know they are infected because they don’t have symptoms. Identifying these individuals will help slow the spread of infection in the community. Rapid antigen tests are less sensitive than PCR tests. This means PCR tests are better than antigen tests at detecting the virus, particularly when a person has small amounts of virus in their body. If an individual
has symptoms and tests negative on the rapid antigen test or an individual doesn’t have symptoms and tests positive on the rapid antigen test, they will be referred for a follow up, confirmation PCR test.
Davis Journal
Firehouse Subs makes large donation to South Davis Metro Fire By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
$ y 5
“
Dane Stone
(Above) Paramedic Ray Daniels demonstrates how a bailout bag works. (Left to right) SDMF Battalion Chief Jeff Larsen, Capt. Topher Maxwell, Ray Daniels, Chief Dane Stone; Deputy Chief Dave Powers and Deputy Chief Greg Stewart accepted a check for $48,139 from Firehouse Subs. Photos by Becky Ginos
Metro used the grant to purchase 100 bailout bags. “When I got hired years ago this was a bedroom community,” said Capt. Topher Maxwell. “There were mostly two story, single family houses and no highrises. Then they started getting higher and higher. We needed to
put together a bailout bag so if you can’t get out of a second story you don’t have to jump.” The bags have a rope and hook system. “It keeps guys safe,” said Maxwell. “They can dangle there or repel. It can also be hooked to a ladder to rescue and
lower a victim. You can use one hand or two hands. It lives on their turnouts or belt so it will be there.” “I believe our firefighters are excited to have this option in case things go bad,” Stone said. “It’s your parachute to get out. We hope we never have to use it but it’s another PPE we can use. I couldn’t be more grateful.”
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BOUNTIFUL—Having the proper equipment can mean the difference between life and death for a firefighter, but budgeting for that kind of gear can be expensive. That’s why when South Davis Metro Fire received a grant for $48,000 from Firehouse Subs, Fire Chief Dane Stone was thrilled. “I thought $25,000 would be a ton of money so I was a bit nervous to put in for $48,000,” said Stone. “I saw the need and decided to swing for the fences. When I heard it got approved I was ecstatic. It was a happy day.” Firehouse Subs was started in 2004 by two brothers who were both firefighters, said Randy Judd, area representative for Firehouse Subs. “Their dad was a firefighter too. When Katrina hit in 2005, they loaded up a lot of food and headed to Florida. When they got there they realized the first responders weren’t getting taken care of so they fed them. Then they went on eBay and bought a new fire engine for a firehouse that had lost everything.” They decided to start the Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation, said Judd. “They put dropboxes in the stores and sold the pickle buckets in the restaurants for $3 and donated the proceeds. In the process it’s grown. The amount awarded in the U.S. is $55 million plus. In the Salt Lake City area it’s over $850,000.”
I thought $25,000 would be a ton of money so I was a bit nervous to put in for $48,000.
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February 5, 2021 | Page 9
CAPITOL ROUNDUP
Lawmakers have been busy on the Hill. Legislature wraps up week three.
the space we already have would be equivalent to 40,000 housing units we wouldn’t have to build.”
Bill to end permit requirement to carry concealed firearm passes in the House
HB82 Single Housing Modifications Rep. Ray Ward’s bill on accessory dwellings for affordable housing has garnered a lot of attention. “Housing prices have gone up but wages have not,” said Ward. “Many homes had seven or eight people living in them at one time but now there are only two people. They should be allowed to rent part of that out.” HB82 calls for cities to amend ordinances that prevent a homeowner from renting. “There would be minimal impact,” said Ward. “It’s inside the existing footprint and there’s no new building. Cities don’t want the state to meddle, but people need someone to speak for them. Using
Rep. Walt Brooks is running HB60 that would allow residents to lawfully possess a firearm and carry a concealed firearm in a public area without a permit. “Currently in Utah anyone 18 years or older can carry a gun without a permit,” said Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross. “They can’t point it at you but they can carry it in their hand, they can stick it in their waistband or in a holster. They can walk into Walmart, or into Subway. That is legal in Utah and it has been legal since 1847. That’s never changed. The only thing that is illegal is if you put a coat on that covers it.” Weiler said 20 other states do not require a permit to put a coat on over a gun. “That’s all we’re talking about. I know there are organizations out there whipping up hysteria that somehow
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under the cosmetology act for an individual who only dries, styles, arranges, dresses, curls, hot irons, shampoos, or conditions hair won’t need a license. They must also receive a safety permit and display it where they work. The bill is intended to allow more practitioners the opportunity to earn income. However, there has been some pushback from licenced cosmetologists. The public can watch legislative proceedings on le.utah.gov.
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South Davis Rec proposes expansion and new facility By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The South Davis Recreation Center is a popular place for families and individuals to have some fun while getting some exercise – but it’s bursting at the seams. Since it was built in 2008, the South Davis Recreation District (SDRD) has grown by 12,000 residents and expects an additional 30,000 new residents by 2050. To accommodate that growth, the SDRD is proposing improvements to the current facility and the addition of a second Rec Center. “We’ve had four outreach events,” said Executive Director Tif Miller. “Feedback from the people on the west side is they want a satellite facility in North Salt Lake or Woods Cross that’s closer to them. We’ve located some possibilities, we just have to decide what’s best.” “The challenge is making it large enough and convenient enough to house a facility like this,” said Whitney Ward, principal at VCBO Architecture. “We’re finalizing the Master Plan. We’re looking for community feedback. We’ll share the outcomes of the Master Plan with the community to see whether they support the recommendations.” Some of the improvements to the existing facility include; new group fitness rooms, new youth/teen fitness areas, new member’s only entry, new family change rooms, a 50-meter pool and team locker rooms. “We’ll relocate the childcare center and build that area out to make another fitness space,” Miller said. “We’ve had more demand for fitness space. We’ll be adding a new open fitness space on the mezzanine connected to the current fitness rooms.” The Recreation District would need a bond to fund the project. “Our polls show residents approve of the new improvements and additional building,” Ward said. “They have tax concerns but they value what enhanced recreation brings to the community and increased engagement in health and wellness is part of everybody’s lifestyle and gives added amenities for the community.” The bond impacts for a home valued at $391,000 (a taxable value of $215,050) will have an increase of $32
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per year for the first three years until the existing bond expires and an increase of $28 per year or $2.33 per month thereafter, according to the SDRD. The bond will be on the November ballot. “We have one of the largest Jr. Jazz programs in the state,” Miller said. “The property at the new facility would also include more field space. That would take some pressure off of us and the district so we can provide a better program. Working with the school district has been great but as we continue to grow we need more space.” Some of the amenities of the proposed new west side facility include; an outdoor seasonal pool, gymnasium, multi-sport court and cardio and weight areas. “We want to make sure the community is getting what they want,” said Miller. “If the bond gets approved we will start bidding for contractors and send out an RFP to get the process rolling. The project will take about 18 months to get done but it depends on the climate of everything that’s happening. But we hope to complete it by 2022.”
South Davis Rec Center Executive Director Tif Miller explains the master plans for expanding the existing facility and a proposed new facility on the west side. Photo by Becky Ginos
February 5, 2021 | Page 11
A great time to see bald eagles By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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ebruary is the best time of the year to see one of America’s most iconic birds – the bald eagle. Bald eagles fly to Utah in the winter to find food and escape colder conditions farther north. By the time February arrives, hundreds of eagles are typically in the state. One of the best places is right here in Davis County, at the Eccles Wildlife Education Center at the Farmington Bay Wildlife Management Area west of Farmington. You can often see eagles on the portion of the WMA near the center. If you spot an eagle on the WMA, please remember not to stop your vehicle in the middle of the road. Instead, pull off to the side of the road so other vehicles can pass. While you’re at the center, consider stepping inside and checking out the displays. A display featuring both a bald eagle and a golden eagle are among the displays you’ll see. Two additional
displays focus on wetland habitats and upland habitats and the birds and other wildlife that use them. Admission to the center at 1157 S. Waterfowl Way is free. It’s open Tuesdays through Fridays, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. You can also pick up a free Bald Eagle Month pin. The pins should be available by mid February at the center, the DWR’s Ogden office at 515 E. 5300 S. in South Ogden and the Cache Valley Public Shooting Range at 2851 W. 200 N. in Logan. In the past, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has held viewing events in February where you can see the eagles and learn more about them. However, to try to lessen the spread of COVID-19, the DWR won’t hold bald eagle viewing events this winter. There are plenty of places where you can see eagles on your own, though. A word of caution: if you’re driving and looking for eagles, please do so safely. Don’t stop in the middle of the road if you see an eagle. Instead, pull
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completely off the road before viewing. And, don’t allow yourself to get distracted while looking for the birds. Your safety, and the safety of other motorists, comes first. There are actually a number of other locations in northern Utah where you can go “eagle watching.” If you bring binoculars or a spotting scope, you can typically get great views of bald eagles at several spots in northern Utah. Here are some of the best: • In the big cottonwood trees at Rendezvous Beach on the south end of Bear Lake. • In trees along the Blacksmith Fork River east of Hyrum. • In trees along the Weber River near Croydon and just below Echo Reservoir. • Along the road leading to Lost Creek Reservoir. The reservoir is north of Croydon. • Willard Bay Reservoir west of Willard. You can often see eagles in trees near the reservoir and on the iced-capped reservoir itself.
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UDAF seeking proposals for crop block grants
he Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) is seeking grant proposals for the 2021 Specialty Crop Block Grant Program. This grant is available for projects designed to increase production, consumption and availability of fruits, vegetables and other specialty crops in Utah. The application window is open through April 27, 2021. Eligible projects for the federally funded Specialty Crop Block Grant Program should be designed to enhance the competitiveness of specialty crops in areas such as marketing, promotion, education, research, trade and increasing child and adult nutrition knowledge and consumption of specialty crops. Specialty Crops are defined as fruits and vegetables, dried fruits, horticulture and nursery crops (including floriculture). This year, approximately $350,000 is available to the state of Utah. Individual producers, producer groups, organizations, and associations, as well as state and local organizations, academia and other specialty crops stakeholders are eligible to apply either as single entities or in combined efforts. Each project must demonstrate measurable benefits for the specialty crop industry and must assist more than just a single producer or company and must include an educational component. Due to the increased awareness of and the need for a safe and local food supply during the pandemic, UDAF encourages agriculture and food producers to apply. For more information, visit: h ttps:// ag.utah.gov/specialty-crop-block-grant-program/. To apply and for any questions, email Calli Nielsen Forsyth: c allinielsen@utah.gov
‘Hidden Gems’ family adventure guides launched
U
tah State University Extension has launched the “Hidden Gems” Family Fun at-Home Adventure Guides. The guides were created to help strengthen family connections and support positive youth development while providing family fun. According to Naomi Brower, project lead for the adventure guides, playing as a family is not just fun but is also an investment, both in your child’s development and in strengthening your family’s relationship. “Research has shown that children who spend time with their family have fewer behavioral problems, fewer substance abuse and delinquency issues and better academic outcomes,” she said. “Families that spend time together also report feeling happier and more fulfilled.”
Brower said the hidden gems team has worked to include activities that will appeal to a variety of ages and also that will work for different family dynamics. “This would be a great
means of bringing families closer together after experiencing such a stressful year.” The free guides are available for download at hiddengems.usu.edu.
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Don’t let the beep steal your sleep U
tahns have been protected for years, thanks to carbon monoxide (CO) protection measures first put in place statewide in 2006. That year, Utah enacted a requirement for CO alarms in all newly constructed one- and two-family dwellings, and town homes not more than three stories. Additionally, in 2011, Utah upped the requirement to include CO alarms in all new and existing dwellings. Since then, countless lives have been saved from the dangers of this invisible, odorless and potentially fatal gas, as a majority of states have followed suit with similar legislation and code adoption. However, alarms don’t last forever, and 14 years after Utah’s first CO alarm requirements were enacted, health and safety officials have issued a timely reminder to the public: the need to replace CO alarms as they approach expiration. As part of its ongoing education efforts, the First Alert manufacturing company is partnering with fire departments and safety organizations throughout the country to bring awareness to the importance of replacing alarms as they expire. “Enactment of CO legislation in 2006 marked a turning point for protection for Utah’s residents, but with busy lives and other priorities, it’s easy to take life-saving measures like installing CO alarms for granted once they’ve been implemented,” said Tarsila Wey, director of marketing for First Alert. “The anniversary of its enactment is a timely reminder of the importance of protecting what matters most, and an ideal opportunity for us to celebrate the lives that have been saved by making safety a top priority.” Known as the “silent killer,” CO is a colorless and odorless gas that is impossible to detect without a sensing device. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 50,000 emergency room visits and over 430
Winter is especially a good time to have working CO detectors in your home
deaths are attributed to CO poisoning in the U.S. each year, making it the leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in the country. Any fuel-burning appliance, including heaters, fireplaces, furnaces, appliances and cooking sources using coal, wood or petroleum products, are all potential sources of CO. It’s critical to have appliances inspected by certified licensed technicians, educate loved ones on the dangers of carbon monoxide, and develop a family escape plan in the event of a CO emergency. CO poisoning can cause symptoms such as nausea, headaches, dizziness, chest pain and vomiting that mimic those of many other illnesses, making it difficult to diagnose. In severe poisoning cases, victims can experience disorientation, unconsciousness, long-term neurological
disabilities, cardiorespiratory failure or death. While alarm lifespans may vary by model and manufacturer, back in 2006, a properly maintained CO alarm had a lifespan of approximately five to seven years. Therefore, CO alarms installed when Utah enacted this legislation are again due for replacement. Check the back of the alarm, as well as the alarm’s user manual, for specific information on these different signals. In addition to replacing CO alarms as they reach expiration, Wey recommends the following tips and tools for keeping yourself and loved ones safer from the dangers of carbon monoxide: Important Safety Steps • Install alarms. CO alarms are the only way to detect this poisonous gas.
The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) recommends installing alarms on every level of the home and near each sleeping area for maximum protection. Also, make sure the alarms are installed at least 15 feet away from sources of CO to reduce the possibility of nuisance alarms. It is also important to test alarms monthly and change batteries every six months, unless the alarm is powered by a sealed, 10-year battery. • Never use generators indoors. In the case of a power outage, portable electric generators must be used outside only (at least 15 feet from your home). Never use them inside the home, in a garage or in any confined area that can allow CO to collect. And, be careful to follow operating instructions closely. Also, refrain from using charcoal grills, camp stoves and other similar devices indoors. • Be mindful of the garage. Never leave a vehicle running inside an attached garage. Even if the door is open, it is hazardous, as CO can leak into the home. • Have fuel-burning appliances inspected regularly. Arrange for a professional inspection of all fuel-burning appliances (such as furnaces, stoves, fireplaces, clothes dryers and water heaters) annually. • Plan Your Escape. To develop an effective escape plan, walk through your home and inspect all possible exits and escape routes. Identify two ways out of each room, including windows and doors. Practice your home emergency escape plan at least twice a year and make sure to plan a meeting spot. That way, if there is an emergency, everyone knows where to meet. • Call 911. If an alarm sounds, leave the home immediately and move to fresh air. Then call 911 and do not go back into the home until the home is inspected and cleared.
We’re looking for writers! The Davis Journal is planning some major expansion of our team in 2021, and we’re looking for freelance writers to cover a number of different “beats.” Whether you are an experienced journalist, or someone who’s wanted to write for your community newspaper, we invite you to apply.
Page 14 | February 5, 2021
It’s easy. Just email a letter of interest or resume, along with writing samples if possible, to Peri Kinder, at peri.k@davisjournal.com. She will review your submissions with our editorial team and then contact you to set up an interview. All of our freelance positions are part time and paid by the story, and they will include a
number of different “beat” options. We can tell you more when we contact you. So come join our team, and watch for some very major announcements coming during the new year to the Davis Journal family of newspapers!
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Backyard chicken ranching, rodents and COVID-19 By Terry Messmer Utah State University Extension wildlife specialist
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n response to social distancing guidelines, innovative Utahns have found activities that allow them to be with family and also explore new adventures. In 2020 during COVID-19, Utah state park visitation rates increased by 36% during recreation months compared to 2019. In addition, interest in backyard agriculture increased, including gardening and chicken ranching, and have been meaningful pandemic pastimes. Prior to COVID-19, several Utah cities passed ordinances to allow urban residents to maintain flocks of backyard chickens. Unfortunately, local rat populations have also increased and have been linked to the rapid growth in backyard chicken ranching. Rats and other rodents have been implicated in spreading zoonoses, including bubonic plague, hantavirus, leptospirosis and rat-bite fever. Humans can get these diseases if they are bitten by an infected rat or inhale or ingest microorganisms in the rat’s feces or urine. COVID-19 is a zoonosis. Cities that have allowed backyard chicken ranching have designed their ordinances to eliminate conditions that might attract rats and other rodents. These ordinances require the rancher to “rodent-proof” chicken coops and other outbuildings that contain food. They
also prohibit ranchers from storing garbage unless it is stored in rodent-proof containers. Many ordinances also give city employees authority to inspect ranches and correct sanitation issues. Rats and mice are prolific breeders. They readily capitalize on new opportunities that afford them food, cover and water. Rats also prey on chicks and eggs, and if there is a severe infestation and food is scarce, they can also raid coops at night and attack juvenile and adult birds. Rats kill by biting the head or neck. Parts of chicken bodies may be eaten, and the corpses pulled into
burrows or other concealed locations for later feeding. You may not see rats unless you have a severe rat problem, as they are shy and nocturnal. However, if they are around, you may spot chewing damage. If your coop has no openings for them, they will make their own, so watch for gnawed corners. They are also great burrowers and can enter a coop or run from below. Consider these tips to deter rodents. • Don’t create conditions that attract rodents, raccoons or skunks to your yard. Remove your flock’s feeders
and waterers each night and replace them in the morning. Chickens won’t eat or drink at night, but rats will. • Be sure to store chicken feed in rodent-proof containers, as rodents are more likely to chew through wood than plastic and more likely to chew through plastic than metal. If they have a food source such as stored feed, they will be challenging to eliminate. • Use small woven mesh hardware cloth for the best protection. Chicken wire is not a barrier to predators. Most predators can tear through it, rats can bite through the thin wire, and some smaller rodents will squeeze through the holes. Use chicken wire to keep chickens in, not to keep predators out. Because rats are burrowers and climbers, consider covering the bottom of your run, burying the bottom of your fence or providing an apron so rats cannot enter from below. The only way to completely exclude them from the chicken yard is a fully enclosed run – top, bottom and sides. • Don’t provide rodents, raccoons and skunks with hiding places. Many people choose chicken coops with raised floors that are open beneath so rodents and other animals don’t have hiding places. • Reduce populations. In residential areas, simple wood-based snap traps baited with peanut butter work well. For more information, contact your local county Extension office or visit poultry.usu.edu/raising.
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February 5, 2021 | Page 15
SPOTLIGHT
The Journal takes in Sundance Film Festival By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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his is the 17th year I’ve been lucky enough to cover the Sundance Film Festival, and by far the warmest one for me. Of course, since this year’s event has been all virtual and I’ve enjoyed watching films and being part of interviews from my home, well, of course it’s been warmer than winter in Park City! It began on Jan. 28 with an opening day press conference and opening night press event from festival organizers. Thursday morning, Sundance Institute executive director Keri Putnam and festival director Tabitha Jackson greeted media and SFF ticket holders the virtual nature of this year’s event would allow it to reach its largest audience ever. Last year’s in-person event in Park City drew an estimated 116,000 attendees. Jackson said this year’s reach would be announced after the festival concluded on
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ne of the festival’s opening night premieres may prove to be its largest ever – at least in terms of distribution rights. Director/writer Siân Heder’s By Tom Haraldsen CODA stars British actress tom.h@davisjournal.com Emilia Jones and Oscarwinner Marlee Matlin, and tells the story of Ruby (Jones), the only hearing member of a deaf family. At age 17, she works mornings before school to help her parents (Matlin and Troy Kotsur) and brother (Daniel Durant) keep their Gloucester fishing business afloat. “I grew up in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and so I knew about the fishing industry,” Heder said in an interview. “I was drawn to this story and as we put the cast together, we truly grew to be a family.” Jones, who is 18 and working in
Wednesday (the number wasn’t available by our press deadline). “We knew that this year’s festival would explode in a new direction, given our present reality,” Jackson said. “We’d have to take the pieces of our essence and blend them together, to complete reimagine Sundance and create and design moments of connection.” Putnam said organizers “were lucky because we got to watch 10 months of how other festivals were operating in this environment. So much of the past year has felt like flying a plane while we’re still building it.” That said, she added the industry since she was 14, said she worked for nine months learning American Sign Language before filming ever began. “I was moved so much by the script,” Jones said. “I didn’t know anything about ASL before we began filming, and Sian and I had to learn it together. I also had to learn how to sing for my part, as well as how to fish and work on a fishing boat. So this was such a great learning experience for me in addition to having this amazing character to play. The chemistry of Heder’s cast, including Ruby’s duet partner (Ferdia Walsh-Peelo) and high school choirmaster (Mexican comedian Eugenio Derbez) is magical, so much so that audiences fell in love with this film and a bidding war for distribution began
that organizers had met and exceeded the goals they set for audience reach. In-person screenings were cancelled, and as COVID numbers continued to grow in many parts of the nation and world, planned screenings at other venues such as drive-in theaters were also called off. So the only way to participate this year was virtually. Both Jackson and Putnam hope this year is a one-off, and that the event can return to Park City next January. “I can’t wait to be back together in a collective experience,” Putnam said. “And back in Utah, back in Park City. That, for sure, will be part of our future, as it has been part of our past.” Thursday night’s kickoff included a musical performance from the Northern Ute Tribe and a recorded message from Robert Redford – the actor and filmmaker, and Sundance Institute’s founder. “Every artist holds a mirror to their piece of the universe, to make the hidden visible, the unknown familiar,” Red-
ford said. “Even though we have been separated, we are still bound together. We dream under the same sky, filled with stardust.” He said that some of that stardust formed the Utah deserts and mountains “where, years ago, early artists left their mark. They stretched out their hands and pressed them firm against the cool rock. Each handprint is unique, a poem unto itself. And each is proof of an impulse so utterly human, so universal: To say I am here. You are here. We are here. And we have a story to tell.” Jackson said the festival would have 73 feature films shown in designated time slots for a premiere, with a second screening two days later. This allowed festival goers and us writers to see movies on our own schedules, and helped prevent overlapping of movies and events, something we all have to balance as we attend the festival. As the opening event ended, the premieres began.
CODA
Page 16 | February 5, 2021
ACTRESS EMILIA JONES stars in director Sian Heder’s wonderful film “CODA.” Courtesy photo
immediately. By Friday, Apple won the rights for a Sundance-record $25 million! Jones is fantastic – clearly a star for the future. She laughed when she finally
saw the finished film because “it was originally three hours long, and they cut 36 scenes!” Heder’s direction and final edit were perfect.
Davis Journal
Wright, Hall lead list of women directors at SFF By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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obin Wright and Rebecca Hall are no strangers to the Sundance Film Festival or to moviegoers around the world. This year, they both premiered their directorial debuts at the festival. Wright’s film “Land” had its first showing on Sunday afternoon, and is already headed for theaters around the country starting Feb. 12. Wright also stars in the film as Edee, a fractured woman who loses the ability, and the desire, to connect with the world and those she once knew. Armed with a need to be independent and alone for reasons revealed as the film ends, she retreats to a cabin in the Rocky Mountains with minimal supplies but the yearning to stay away from everyone and everything for a time. “I received the script about the time when all of these random shootings were happening around the country,” Wright said in an interview. “It was like they were becoming the norm. I wondered, ‘How do these people who’ve lost their loved ones to these tragedies get through them?’ ‘What were the ways people dealt with these events and the effect they were having on their cellular makeup?’ I knew this was a movie that needed to be made.” Hall came to Sundance as director of “Passing,” a story based in 1920s New York City and shot in black and white. Tessa Thompson stars as a refined upper-class woman who finds refuge from a hot summer day in the tearoom of a New York City hotel, where she meets Ruth Negga, her former high school classmate who can both “pass” as white, even though both are African American women. Hall relates to the characters because she is certain that her mother’s father was African American, but was “white passing” as well. “I wrote the first draft of this script about 15 years ago,” Hall said in an interview. “I wanted to make this movie, but I knew there would be a lot of components and I thought I must be out of my mind if I wanted this to be my first film.” In both cases, these directors had to be persistent to find support and the financial backing to make these mov-
DavisJ ournal.com
REBECCA HALL AND ROBIN WRIGHT made their directorial debuts at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.
Courtesy photo
represented.” Hall also felt the desire to direct after watching the directors she’d worked with for years, and wanting the script developed in her own way. “I found myself quietly masquerading on film sets as just an actor while I was spying on everyone I worked with,” she said with a laugh. “I knew there was this problem of prejudice among us, and I couldn’t understand why this story wasn’t a film already.” Like Wright, getting the finances together to make the movie “was a game of endurance. I wanted to shoot this in black and white for a number of reasons, but some potential backers balked. I was persistent, and it paid off.” The film opened to very positive reviews on Saturday night. The very essence of Sundance, from its beginning when actor Robert Redford first helmed it, was to give filmmakers a venue for their talents. With Wright and Hall, two veteran actors who’ve built solid careers in front of the lens, the festival this year gives them a chance to blossom behind them. Both films have achieved that.
REBECCA HALL DIRECTED “Passing,” starring actresses Ruth Negga and Tessa Thompson.
Courtesy photo
ies. Wright said she and her team went to the Cannes Film Festival, where producers and production companies hear pitches from many would be filmmakers. “We’d been there three days, and literally Focus Features was the very last group we were going to meet with,” she recalled. “They immediately got it. They saw this was a story about human kindness and resilience and hope, something the world needs to be reminded of right now. They wanted
to make the film for the same reason.” Wright said she got “the director’s bug” from her time on the TV series “House of Cards,” when she directed one episode. She had 29 days to shoot the film in Alberta, Canada, where the story of Edee spans four seasons over three years. “We were blessed with 14 straight days of snowfall in October, which never happens up there, so we were able to continuously work to get this film done with all the seasons
February 5, 2021 | Page 17
Board of Education honors (Pictured left) Alyssa Jenks, a first year choir teacher at Mueller Park Junior High (center) receives a certificate from school board member Liz Mumford (left) as Principal Kellie Mudrow looks on. Jenks and her seventh grade choir students wrote a song about COVID based off of ‘The 12 days of Christmas’ and gave a virtual performance during the board meeting on Tuesday. (Above) Superintendent Reid Newey and the board also recognized Davis Chamber President and CEO Angie Osguthorpe for the chamber’s ongoing support of the school district, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. Photos by Becky Ginos
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SPORTS VIEWMONT’S EMMA LINDSEY (14) tries to slow down Farmington’s Abigail Ferrell (20). The momentum was too much for the Vikings as the Phoenix ran to a 51-34 win and a 10-1 overall record. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Farmington keeps rolling in Region 5 F
armington continued its tear through Region 5 girls basketball with two more wins for the thirdranked team in 5A. Davis and Bountiful also won both of their region matchups week while Viewmont split its games and Woods Cross keeps looking for its first region win this season. Farmington Farmington defeated Viewmont 51-34 Jan. 26, holding the Vikings to single-digit scoring through the first three quarters in the big win. “It was a By Catherine Garrett defensive battle c.garrett@mycityjournals.com as they held our leading scorer [Delaney Baker] to just four points and we held theirs to just five points,” head coach Van Price said. “In the third quarter, Valerie Kunzler got the hot hand, scoring 11 of her game high 20 points that helped push the lead to 20 points. That led to the difference in the game.” Abigail Ferrell recorded a double double with 10 points and 11 rebounds while Brooklyn Marchant added nine points with Talin Stimpson (seven), Carly Warenski (two) and Whitney Avei (one) also scoring. Against Bonneville Jan. 29, the Phoenix won 76-38, breaking open a 15-12 lead to a 35-20 margin by halftime. Farmington came out strong in the third quarter to put the game out of reach. “In the third quarter, we outscored them 24 to 7 and that was the difference,” Price said. Baker led 11 Phoenix players in scoring with 16 points, while Kunzler added 14, Ferrell 10, Haley McFarland nine, Warenski six, Amber Beddes five, Marchant four, Whitney Avei four, Marissa Marchant three, Courtney Christiansen three and Stimpson two. Ferrell’s eight rebounds led on the boards while Baker, McFarland, Warenski and Beddes had seven each as well. Farmington is 5-0 atop Region 5 and 12-1 overall. Davis Davis won its fourth straight region game with a 51-31 victory over Northridge Jan. 26. The Darts came out strong with a 25-point first half to take a 10-point lead by halftime. They scored 26 points to close out the game in the 20-point win. Kylee Mabry scored 23 points to lead Davis while Morgan Burnett (nine points), Phoebe Arnold (seven), Sierra Passey (five), Siri Fauske (three), Callie Tolman (two) and Makayla Patterson (two) also contributed offensively. Against Weber Jan. 26, the Darts came back from an early 12-4 deficit to lead by four at halftime. Davis outscored the Warriors by 10 in the second half to win 44-32. “Weber played really well and came out the first quarter hitting their shots and we just didn’t,” head coach Anne Jones said. “We didn’t defend well and weren’t patient on Please see ROLLING: pg. 22
DavisJ ournal.com
February 5, 2021 | Page 19
(LEFT) THE DAVIS HIGH GIRLS TEAM placed second at the Region 1 championships Jan. 29. (RIGHT) THE DAVIS HIGH BOYS TEAM won the Region 1 championships Jan. 29. Photo courtesy Kit Barker
Davis boys swimmers win region, girls second By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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wo individual region champions along with two winnings relay squads helped the Davis boys team win the Region 1 title by 19 points over Weber Jan. 29. The girls – led by four individual region titles and three relays – finished 24 points behind Weber to take second place. Davis Ben Landheim won the 100 Freestyle with Sam Carlson placing first in the 50 Free. The boys 200 Free relay squad of Landheim, Deller, Stephen Simmons and Carlson along with the 400 free relay team of Mi, Deller, Landheim and Carlson also placed first. For the girls, Lauryn Hall was region champion in the 50 Free and 100 Free while Lia Merrill also won two events with the 200 IM and 100 Back. The girls 200 medley relay team of Merrill, Isabelle Karren, Hall and Elyssa Nelson shaved almost a minute off of their school record time with a 1:54.96 in finishing first. The other two girls relay teams – 200 free relay of Shallen Foote, Karren, Hannah Shaw and Isabel Hammond and the 400 free relay lineup of Foote, Merrill, Nelson and Hall – placed
Page 20 | February 5, 2021
first as well. “It was an exciting meet to end a crazy and unpredictable season,” head coach Kit Barker said. “There were lots of COVID precautions such as only allowing six swimmers per lane for warmups and cool downs which is crazy when you have 50 swimmers on team,” Barker said. “But, everyone was cooperative and I love how all the team coaches seem to get along. We are definitely competitive, but have a great respect for each other.” Other medalists for the boys team were Winston Mi (second, 200 Individual Medley; third, 500 Free), Landheim (third, 200 Free), Brayden Littlefield (third, 100 Backstroke; sixth, 100 Butterfly), Sam Carlson (fourth, 200 Free), Luke Deller (fourth, 50 Free; fourth, 100 Fly), Ethan Frandsen (fifth, 200 IM) and Dylan Grant (sixth, 500 Free) Also medaling for Davis girls were Breanna Mertens (third, 500 Free; sixth, 200 Free), Macie Cragun (fourth, 100 Breast), Hammond (fourth, 100 Fly; fifth, 50 Free), Nelson (fourth, 50 Free; fourth, 100 Free) and Karren (sixth, 100 Breast). “We had so many swimmers get personal bests from this year at the region meet,” Barker said. “All of our relays dropped time and 44 out of our 52 swimmers dropped time from this
year. I don’t think we have ever had that many before!” Bountiful Bountiful placed first overall in a Last Chance Meet Jan. 29. For the first place girls team, Jessica Barnes won the 200 free, Gabby Westergard finished first in the 100 breast and Isabelle DeLeeuw won the 100 fly. Other top-three finishers were Mia Fowler (second, 500 free; third, 200 free), Elle Staheli (second, 200 free), Loni Tippetts (second, 100 free), the 200 free relay team of Madelyn Bushman, Jessica Barnes, Hannah Drummer and Tippetts (second), the 400 free relay lineup of Bushman, Barnes, Drummer and Staheli (second) and Anneli Billings (100 back). For the first place boys team, Lee Hunter touched first in the 100 fly as well as the 200 medley relay squad of David Bennion, Max Clifford, Samuel Landon and Caden Levin. Other top placers for the Braves were Pedro De Marchi (second, 500 free; third, 200 free), Tate Nakaya (second, 100 breast), the 200 free relay team of Bennion, Clifford, Curtis Orchard and Nakaya (second), Bennion (third, 100 back), Max Clifford (third, 100 breast), Landon (third, 500 free) and the 400 free relay lineup of Orchard, Tate Nakaya, Seth Nakaya and Clifford (third).
Viewmont Viewmont’s girls placed third in the Last Chance Meet with Reese Allen placing first in the 500 free to lead the way. Also taking top three placements were Sarah Spangenberg (second, 50 free; second, 100 back), Annie Breinholt (second, 100 breast), Teagan Biehler (third, 100 free) and Lacy Gillespie (third, 100 breast). Jared Chamberlain finished first in the 500 free for the fourth-place boys squad. Woods Cross Abel Chomjak’s two first-place finishes – in the 50 free and 100 back – along with Reese Hunsaker’s win in the 100 free and Jacob Ormsby’s in the 100 breast helped Woods Cross boys finish second at the Last Chance meet. Other top-three placers were Caden Neuenschwander (second, 100 free; second, 200 free), Mark Glissmeyer (second, 100 back), Hunsaker (second, 50 free) and Zach White (100 free). The fourth-place girls team were led by Elle Hall’s two first-place showings in the 100 free and the 100 back. Alanna Holzer also finished third in the 500 free. Farmington Two school records dropped as Farmington competed against HerriPlease see SWIMMING: pg. 21
Davis Journal
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Places with great ice fishing for yellow perch
f you don’t ski or snowboard, winter in Utah can feel never-ending. But another great way to get outdoors is embarking on an afternoon or weekend of ice fishing. There are a lot of options in Utah when it comes to ice fishing. Targeting yellow perch is a great way to narrow down the list. Yellow perch are often an easy species to catch through the ice, which can make fishing for them a fun family outing in the winter. Here are some waterbodies in Utah that offer great ice fishing for yellow perch. The waterbodies are also large, so it’s easy to spread out and social distance: • Fish Lake: The perch are typically small, but you can catch a lot of them at this waterbody in south-central Utah. Perch fishing at the lake is so good that there’s an annual Fish Lake Perch Tournament. Located in Sevier County, this waterbody also offers rainbow trout, lake trout and splake. Recent gillnet surveys show the size and number of lake trout in Fish Lake has increased. • Big Sandwash Reservoir: Located in eastern Utah in Duchesne County, this waterbody offers rainbow trout and bluegill, in addition to perch. • Mantua Reservoir: Located in northern Utah in east Box Elder County, this waterbody offers perch as well as bluegill and rainbow trout. • Pineview Reservoir: Located in northern Utah in Weber County, this waterbody offers both perch and SWIMMING: Continued from pg. 20
man Jan. 28. Kaitlyn Holladay broke the 200 free record with a 2:13 swim, finishing in second at the meet by just five-hundredths of a second. The boys 200 medley relay squad of Dixon Call, Mason Draxler, PJ Norseth and John Lyman swam a 1:51.35, setting a new mark for the Phoenix program. Holladay also set a personal best with a 59:27 time in the 100 free while Draxler put up the 14th-best time in 5A this year in the 100 breast with a 1:04.53. Sarah Kennedy also had a first-place finish in the 500 free. Other top-three showings for Farmington were Lina Dunn (second, 50 free), Garrett Lines (second, 500 free), Davis Nielson (second, 200 free), Joseph Schraedel (second, 100 breast), Phillip Wall (second, 100 free), Draxler (third, 50 free) and James Taggart (third, 100 free). At the Last Chance meet Jan. 29, the Phoenix team took second overall. The girls 200 medley relay lineup of Dunn, Holladay, Ann Richards and Bibbles Startup set a new school record with a 2:06.62 swim and
DavisJ ournal.com
crappie. • Rockport Reservoir: Located in Summit County, this waterbody is within a state park. In addition to perch, it offers rainbow trout. • Echo Reservoir: Also located in Summit County, this waterbody is part of a state park. It offers rainbow trout, in addition to perch. Tips to help you be successful while ice fishing Once a waterbody freezes over in the winter, fish often stay near the bottom of the lake. Because of that, a good recommendation is to start fishing with your lure about a foot off the bottom. If you aren’t getting strikes, try reeling your lure up and setting it at different depths. Fish finders can be helpful in determining where the
finished first while Holladay’s 26.71 in the 50 free – a PR – also won her event for the second-place girls team. Other top showings for Farmington were Dunn (third, 50 free), and the relay lineups of Mairyn Romney, Ann Richards, Sarah Kennedy and Hailey Stefl “swimming the race of their lives,” according to head coach Jason Clark, to place third in the 200 free relay and 400 free relay. The boys 400 free relay squad of Call, Wall, Norseth and Draxler set a new school record with a time of 3:39.04, placing first, with the 200 free relay lineup of Call, Nielson, Wall and Draxler also taking the top spot for the third-place boys team. Draxler’s first-place swim of 1:54.30 bested the previous mark at Farmington in the 200 free and qualifying him for his fourth event at the state meet. The 400 free relay team of Schraedel, Lines, Nielson and Colby Conover took second with the 200 free relay squad of Will Thatcher, Schraedel, Lines and Norseth placing third. The Region 5 meet, originally scheduled for Jan. 30 was rescheduled to Feb. 6.
fish are. Also, if anglers around you are catching fish, don’t hesitate to ask them the depth at which they’re fishing. While many fish species still fight as hard under the ice as they do in open water, some species have a more subtle strike, so you have to carefully watch the tip of your rod to know if you’re getting bites. Adding a device called a spring bobber to the end of your fishing rod can help you detect these subtle bites. You can catch any fish species through the ice, and any time of day can be good for ice fishing. “The best way to prepare for ice fishing is to make sure you are dressed warmly for the colder weather and to make sure all your equipment is ready,” Oplinger said. “If you are new to the sport, you can get additional tips and recommendations from fellow anglers, employees at tackle stores or online. It’s always a good idea to check local fishing reports as well.” Safety recommendations A general safety recommendation is to not step on the ice unless it is at least 4 inches thick. Keep in mind, though, that ice thickness can vary across a lake. If you see the ice is 4 inches thick in one spot, don’t assume it’s 4 inches thick across the entire lake. Be sure to drill test holes into the ice as you venture onto it. You should also avoid putting large groups of people and equipment in a small area — spread the weight out.
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Farmington, Davis boys basketball teams near the top U
ltimately, league standings won’t matter much when it comes time to decide playoff seeding. But bragging rights are always in effect. Capturing a region crown is still a goal for all high school teams. In boys basketball, both Davis and Farmington are in contention for winning the top spots in their respective regions. Farmington When this week began, the Phoenix were alone in first place in Region 3 with a 3-0 record, a game ahead of 2-1 Bonneville. The two teams faced off on Jan. 29 on Bonneville’s home court in a key matchup. That’s where Farmington’s six-game winning streak and sole possession of first place came to an end. Bonneville upended the Phoenix 5348 in a defensive battle. Farmington was held to its lowest point total of the season (tied with two other games). The Phoenix were also on the wrong end of a 20-11 fourth quarter that saw Bonneville turn a 37-33 deficit into a five-point victory. Caleb Mordue had 16 points and
seven rebounds for Farmington, while Collin Chandler added 16 points and four rebounds of his own. But no other Farmington player tallied more than four points, and the team made just two of six free throws. The loss dropped Farmington to 10-7 overall. Two days before, in a game at home against Viewmont, Farmington was the one doing the fourth-quarter damage. Up by a slim 35-32 margin, the Phoenix went on a 21-10 run in the final six minutes to win comfortably, 56-42. Farmington shot better than 50% and held Viewmont to just 13 field goals. Chandler had a big game. The senior totaled 29 points, five rebounds and four steals. Truman Hendry had 14 points and seven rebounds. Farmington hosted Woods Cross on Wednesday, after our press deadline. The Phoenix travel to Bountiful on Friday. Davis Up in Region 1, Davis lost its grip on first place when it lost to Layton a couple of weeks ago. Still, the Darts won twice last week to move to 7-1 in league play and 12-4 overall.
Both wins were lopsided, as most of Davis’ victories have been. On Jan. 26, Davis blew by Northridge, 76-55. The third quarter was the key in this win, with Davis outscoring Northridge 20-7 in that period. The blitz pushed the Darts’ lead from 38-35 at halftime to 58-42 heading into the final quarter. On the downside, Davis made just nine of 22 free throws. Still, thanks to 17 points and nine rebounds from Max Painter and Chance Trujillo, Davis prevailed. Austin Frasure had 13 points, while Henry Ihrig had 11 points, seven rebounds and six assists. On Jan. 29, Davis had another strong third quarter against Weber, contributing to a 61-43 win. Davis pushed its 29-22 lead to 46-28 following a 17-6 third quarter advantage. Rex Sunderland was the game-higher scorer, pouring in 22 points. Ihrig had 14 points and five rebounds.
Davis played at Fremont on Tuesday, after our press deadline. The Darts next challenge Roy on the road on Friday. Davis got the better of the Royals on Jan. 15, winning 61-35. Other action In Region 5, Viewmont, Bountiful and Woods Cross all started this week with 2-3 league records. Bountiful followed up an 81-64 loss to Woods Cross with a 52-40 win over Box Elder. Austin Cooper had 15 points in the win. After Woods Cross routed the Braves, it fell to Viewmont 51-31, scoring 50 fewer points in the loss. Brash Emery had 15 points for the Vikings in their victory over Woods Cross. The Vikings got in an extra game last week, defeating Region 1’s Clearfield 53-44 on Jan. 30. Emery had 13 points, and Radek Pulsipher had 12 points and 12 rebounds.
Whaley, Howe are January Athletes of the Month
Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week and our Athletes of the Month contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our January Male Athlete of the Month is Bountiful basketball player Robert Whaley. The talented senior, who will play for the College of Southern Idaho next year, is averaging 18.1 points per game for the Braves. He is a dominating presence both on offense and defense for Bountiful. Our January Female Athlete of the Month is Bountiful swimmer Elliott Howe. She has been a star for the past four years, and is ranked among the state’s top swimmers in several events. She has signed to swim for the University of Kansas next year. Congratulations to both of these athletes who will be honored by Mountain Orthopaedics later this spring.
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Davis Journal
ROLLING: Continued from pg. 19
offense. Once we did those two things we played our style of basketball and settled down a bit to go on a couple of big runs and pull out the win.” Mabry again led in scoring, this time with 17 while Tolman also added a double-figure game with 13 points. Passey and Arnold both put in seven points to round out the scoring for the Darts. Davis improved to 7-2 in Region 1 with a 10-4 overall record. Bountiful Bountiful defeated Woods Cross 55-40 Jan. 26. The teams were within four points after the first quarter before the Braves extended the lead to nine by the break. Bountiful’s 26-point second half effort – to the Wildcats’ 19 points – widened the winning margin. “This game is what I have come to expect out of a rivalry,” head coach Joel Burton said. “It seems like they are always close and hard-fought.” Jordyn Harvey and Emrie Satuala both scored 17 points to lead the Braves while Lizzy McConkie had eight points along with six assists. Others scoring for Bountiful were Riley Johnson (five points), Evi Chism (three), Hailey Fouts (two), Esther Broom (two) and Claire Cook (one). Against Box Elder Jan. 29, Bountiful won 65-34. The Braves shut out the Bees in the first quarter while scoring 16 points and took a 36-13 advantage into the break. A 19-point second half helped the Braves win big.
“The girls played a good defensive game,” Burton said. Satuala had 16 points with McConkie and Harvey each adding 13. Also scoring for Bountiful were Fouts (seven points), Cook (five), Johnson (four), Broom (four), Chism (two) and Emily Kessler (one). The Braves are now 4-1 in the Region 5 standings with an 11-5 season record. Viewmont Viewmont lost to Farmington 51-34 Jan. 26, trying to hang with the Phoenix squad and was down just six points at halftime. But, a 23-point third quarter for Farmington – to the Vikings’ nine points – let the game slip away. Lauren Weir led Viewmont with 11 points while Emma Mulitalo (eight points), Bella Uffens (six), Grace Mackay (five) and Emma Lindsey (four) also scored for the Vikings. Against Woods Cross Jan. 29, Viewmont won 4742. The Vikings turned a 1-point deficit into a 12-point lead by half and then held off the Wildcats’ 27-point second half in the close win. “We played great defense again, but need to get smarter defensively,” head coach Roger Farnsworth said. Weir’s 16 points led the way while Mackay added 14, Lindsey eight, Kalee Smith six and Mulitalo three. Viewmont is now 3-2 in the region and 10-7 overall. Woods Cross Woods Cross kept things close early in a 15-point
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 swimmer Mason Drexler, who was part of three school records set at meets last week. He clocked a 1:54.30 in the 200 free, and swam on two winning relay teams for the Phoenix. Other male nominees were swimmers Max Clifford of Bountiful, Jared Chamberlain of Viewmont and Abel Chomjak of Woods Cross; and basketball players Collin Chandler of Farmington, Robert Whaley of Bountiful, Henry Ihrig of Davis, Radek Pulsipher of Viewmont and Keegan Phung of Woods Cross. Our female athletes of the week are two Davis swimmers – Lauryn Hall and Lia Merrill. They won two individual titles and were part of two other first-place relay teams for the Darts in region. Other female nominees were basketball players Kylee Mabry of Davis, Emrie Satuala of Bountiful, Lauren Weir of Viewmont, Emily Muhlenstein of Woods Cross and Valerie Kunzler Farmington; and swimmers Jessica Barnes of Bountiful, Reese Allen of Viewmont and Elle Hall of Woods Cross. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES
DavisJ ournal.com
loss to Bountiful Jan. 26, but the Braves methodically pulled away. “Bountiful is a really good team,” head coach David Simon said. “We played well, but just couldn’t get stops defensively when we needed to.” Kenna Cowley had 13 points with Annie Michaelis also scoring in double figures with 12. Emily Muhlestein (nine points) and Macy Richards (six) also put points up for the Wildcats. Against Viewmont Jan. 29, Woods Cross started strong with 11 points in the first quarter to be up against the Vikings, but scored just four points before half. The Wildcats had a big second half but came up just short in losing by five. “We played well for three out of the four quarters, but one quarter really cost us a chance to win in the end,” Simon said. “We had too many turnovers with limited opportunities to score. That is kind of how our season has gone. We just have a lapse of scoring and taking care of the ball in stretches of games and makes it difficult to come back from.” Muhlestein’s 19 points led the way for Viewmont with Sofia Mokofisi seven, Michaelis six, Cowley four, Richards three and Kelly King three. Woods Cross is still winless in Region 5 through five games and 4-9 for the season. “The girls continue to play really hard and keep fighting the entire game, and I am very proud of them for that,” Simon said.
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CALL 385-777-9766 February 5, 2021 | Page 23
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 9
Can you find the tiger that’s different?
Kid Scoop regularly features topics related to money and financial literacy. Financial literacy means knowing how to spend, invest and save your money carefully. It also includes donating your time and treasure to make your community a better place. This is called philanthropy. Read the article about a six-year old girl who became a philanthropist and helped her local zoo!
Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org
Replace the missing words in this article.
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A
n March of 2020, California’s Oakland Zoo had to close its gates to ____________ because of the coronavirus. By July, the zoo was still closed and it was in trouble.
ccording to the Oakland Zoo, Andy’s fundraiser helped feed and care for the animals. Because the Zoo was closed from mid-March through the end of July, there were no ticket _______ or other ways to raise money. The animals still needed food and care, so Andy’s fundraiser was VERY helpful.
A Castro Valley six-year-old named Andy learned that the Oakland Zoo was running out of _________ and might have to shut its doors forever. It made Andy sad, but it also made her think. An idea came to her. “My brain just told it to me,” said Andy. “I thought I could make and give bead bracelets to people who ______________ $25 or more. My goal was to raise $200.” Andy and her mother, Kelly, sent messages to friends and family who quickly donated and asked for bracelets.
The Oakland Zoo and the animals wanted to show their appreciation. Andy was given a ___________ tour of the Zoo.
Big Thanks
Andy got to see a new baby giraffe named Kijii and a huge tortoise. She got to pick out ________ for a grizzly bear to make a painting, just for her. She also got to feed a tiger a __________ of goat milk!
For helping to save the Oakland Zoo, Andy got thank you notes from a tiger and a grizzly bear!
Big Idea Gets Bigger
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heir friends and family did more than donate. They ________________ Andy’s project information to their friends and families. Those people sent the message to their friends and families. And so on, and so on until more than 4,000 people sent in donations.
Andy was also interviewed by Kelly Clarkson for her TV show! What is Andy’s advice for other kids who want to help? “All you need to do is have an idea and just start helping!”
In six short weeks, more than 4,000 people from all over the ________________ made donations. About 900 of them wanted bracelets.
Andy and her family enjoying a bird’s-eye view aboard the Oakland Zoo’s gondola ride.
A Letter is a Gift
Look through the newspaper for people who are working hard to care for others in your community. Write a letter to the editor thanking them.
My Time
BRACELETS DONATED ANIMALS HELPFUL PROJECT TROUBLE THANKS MONEY CLOSE BRAIN ANDY IDEA SAVE BEAD ZOO
S L U F P L E H H O
L T E V A S W S D T
A H E O O Z E S O R
M A V L A Y S E N O I D C E E D K N A U
N Y D N A C N I T B A I O E A Z A A E L
O M B E A R H R D E
I have time during the week when I could do something kind for another person or help out the community. Check the boxes to show when you might have time to help. Recess Before School After School Saturday Mornings Saturday Afternoons Sunday Mornings Sunday Afternoons
My Talent
What is your talent? Can you play a musical instrument? Can you sing or dance? Paint? Do you enjoy talking to people? There are many kinds of talents that help others. Make a list of your talents.
P R O J E C T B B O
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Find a Philanthropist
Look through the newspaper for three people who help others. Cut out and glue the articles onto a piece of paper. Under each, write what they gave and tell whether it was time, talent, treasure or more.
My Treasure
Treasure isn’t only money. You might have some toys, books or clothing you have that are in good condition and that you don’t want anymore. Someone else may really treasure those! Make a list of items that you can donate.
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Fortunately, Andy’s friends wanted to help. Andy made 500 bracelets and her friends made another 700. How much did Andy’s project raise? It raised a whopping $226,558!!!
Are there ways you can help in your community? Work with a family member to complete the following:
1. What is the name of the zoo helped by Andy’s money? 2. In which city does Andy live? 3. What did Andy charge for her bracelets? 4. How did the zoo use the money Andy raised? 5. What kind of animal did Andy feed with a bottle of goat milk?
If you could start a business, what would it be? How do you know if people need what your business offers? Explain why you would start this business.
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple, written directions.
Page 24 | February 5, 2021
Davis Journal
BOOKINGS From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Justin V. Vialpando, Vio No Contact Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor
JAN. 25
JAN. 28
Justin R. Anderson, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F
Tatiana Cooper, Sex Exp. of minor 2F, Obstructing Justice 2F
Valentin O. Bullard, Poss C/S 3F
Trevor S. Leroy, Theft 2F
Donaven R. Diaz, Vio. Protective Order 3F
Joshua E. Pettit, Sex Exp. of minor 2F (2), Enticing minor over Internet 2F, Sex Abuse of a Child 2F, Voyeurism 3F, Dealing harmful mater to minor 3F
Kellie A. Horspool, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 4 misdemeanors Jose E. Martinez Uscamayta, Agg. Sex Abuse of Child, 1F Carmen E. Miner, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Fatai Onevai, Agg. Assault 3F Kammeron A. Smart, Crim. Trespass 3F, 2 misdemeanors Sergio A. Tinajero, Probation Violation 3F, 2 misdemeanors JAN. 26 Rollinson J. Alpen, Object Rape 1F Andrew S. Barlow, Tampering w/Witness 3F
Desirae L. Taylor, Poss of C/S 3F Justin Vanderwoude, Dist of C/S 2F
Kory W. Bowes, Retail Theft 3F, Theft by Deception 3F, Forgery 3F Andrew A. Harrison, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Dist C/S 3F Tyler L. Henshilwood, Theft 3F Rachel M. Howlett, Retail Theft 2F Jeffrey L. Judd, Theft 3F
Barbara L. Horsley, Theft 3F, Unaut. Ctrl Veh Joy riding 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Paige C. Ruther, Burglary 2F, Theft 3F
Nicole Porter, Comm. Fraud 3F Antonio Valdez, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F, 6 misdemeanors JAN. 27 Levi D. Anderson, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Shaun Shoemaker, Theft prop > $5,000 3F, Burglary 3F, one misdemeanor JAN. 30 Colton M. Murphy, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Johnathon W. Wall, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors JAN. 31 Nathan A Brown, Fail to Stop/Fleeing 3F, Endan. Child or Vul Adult 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Rebba A. Martinez, Theft 3F
Joshua E. Burbidge, Trans Card Offense 2F, Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Cristofer Martinez-Figueroa, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Brock E. Fenstermaker, Poss C/S 3F, four misdemeanors
Chad S. Mikesell, Agg Sex Abuse child 1F, Arrest on Warrant 1F
Stephanie R. Lehnig, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F, 2 misdemeanors
JC Ramirez, Agg Kidnap 1F, Agg Assault 3F
Kalie R. Valentine, Obstruct of Justice 3F, Theft 3F
Marc R. Swain, Voyeurism 3F, Sex Expl. Minor 2F, Obstruct Justice 3F
DavisJ ournal.com
An Ordinance amending Section 14-17-113 and 14-17-114 of the Land Use Code related to temporary sales office in trailers in Residential Zones Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 26th day of January, 2021. Randy Lewis Mayor Shawna Andrus City Recorder
J-01-009
James D. Bjerregaard, Obstruct of Justice 2F
Misty D. Lovato, Poss C/S 3F, one misdemeanor
Nadine Lopez, Robbery 3F, Trans. Card Off 3F, 2 misdemeanors
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February 5, 2021 | Page 25
OBITUARIES Jean Foy Call
January 30, 1923 - January 24, 2021 Jean Foy Call successfully completed her last step on the Covenant Path, by enduring to the end, on Jan. 24, 2021. She was born on Jan. 30, 1923 in Twin Falls, Idaho to Leslie Thomas Foy and Florence Howard Tuttle. Her father, Leslie, wrote in his journal at her birth, “Little girl, your mother has journeyed through the veil of death and gifted you this life. Be worthy of the sacrifice she was willing to make and become a God-fearing woman. You owe this and more to her who gave you birth.” Jean did not disappoint, as she has unselfishly spent her time, talents, and resources in serving her family and others her entire life. As a young girl, she attended school in Malad, Idaho, until the Depression forced the family to move to Monticello, Utah to live in tents on a dry farm. Times were difficult, but Jean always said, “The family was so happy that they didn’t know they were poor.” A few years later, Jean lost her father to a terrible train accident. Her widowed mother and six children then had to move home to the Tuttle family farm in Bountiful. Jean attended school at Stoker Elementary, Bountiful Jr. High, Davis High and eventually LDS business College. She would ride the Bamberger train from Bountiful to Davis High and while attending school there, made lifelong friends. She spent many happy hours involved in Marching Band and playing the French horn. Even in her older years she would spontaneously start singing “Dear Old Davis High School” without the slightest bit of prompting. It was at high school that Jean met Lewis Call and after writing Lewis on his mission for 27 months, they were married on March 31, 1944. Jean had been married for only two months when Lewis had to leave again for WWII. She wrote letters for another two years and worked at the Hill Field Arsenal and Woodbury Company until Lewis safely returned home. Jean had some lonely hours to fill and would often stop after work at the temple to do a session before returning home. It was during this time she developed the love for Temple and Family History work that would carry throughout her life and pass on to her children. Jean and Lewis raised three biological daughters, but their home was always filled with
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Page 26 | February 5, 2021
others who loved them and claimed them for their own. People were always coming to stay at their home. It was like Grand Central Station and Jean always had a bed, a meal, and a warm fire available. It didn’t matter if it was a day or a year, her home housed nieces, nephews, Indian Placement foster children, International Dance teams, student teachers, college roommates, mission companions, young adult conference attendees, visiting converts from other countries, runaways, missionaries, friends, homeless families, and grandchildren. Jean was a marvelous hostess and many family parties were held at her home. She was fun, creative and loving. She believed you should properly set a table with china and silverware and tablecloths for all special events. Every Christmas there was a new twist to the decorations on the Christmas tree, and she was known for her flower arranging and years of flower club and flower judging. She would say, “Every person has a name and they are called by it, every flower also has a name, learn it and use it.” She was still creating fresh flower arrangements for people in need in her 97th year. When Jean and Lewis were finally able to be together, instead of separated by missions and wars, they were an unstoppable force for good. Again, Jean could be quoted as saying, “They say that there is no ‘one’ person for anyone, but in my case, I know they are wrong.” Jean supported Lewis as Bishop and in two different Bishoprics. She supported him in High Council callings and special assignments to the area Young Adults and Welfare farm. She served as Relief Society President and teacher, Activities Committee, Young Women Sports Director, Primary, 11-year-old Scouts and Gospel Doctrine teacher. However, her favorite calling had to be Girls Camp. It was there she influenced countless testimonies around a campfire, Dutch oven cooking, skits and songs. Jean along with Lewis also served three additional missions. They were docents at the Church Museum on Temple Square, full-time proselyting missionaries in the West Indies Mission, and full-time leadership missionaries in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mission. However, whenever asked which was more important, the church or the family, she would always say, “They are one and the same.” Family is the center of the gospel and family was the center of her life. There was no such term as extended family in her vocabulary. They were all just “family.” Nothing could keep Jean from being a part of her children’s lives. She had an insatiable curiosity and a great sense of adventure. She followed her children and grandchildren all over the country and world. Dad and Mom brought their influence to Chili, Argentina, Dubai, Singapore, Saint Lucia, Grenada and Israel. There was no family project that they did not want to be a part of. They helped their family build garages, put up fences, dig pipelines, plant orchards, lay fireplaces and chimneys, wall paper rooms, engineer skate ramps, harvest gardens and repair machinery. They traveled from one end of the state to the other helping family pick up the pieces and move forward. They went to baptisms and weddings on the Navajo reservation and traveled by train to Washington to a niece’s wedding. Grandmother Jean loved to read and read everything that was loose. She loved to pull a grandchild onto her lap or set them beside her on the couch to share a book with them. Mother Jean taught her children to plan, prepare, cook, sew, work, pray and, yet, had the patience to put up with those who weren’t sure they wanted to learn. She spent the last 26 years of her life without her loving partner, but continued to celebrate each mission, graduation, wedding, birth, and every return of family. She spent her time in service, her money in support and her energy single to the glory of God. She never ate a meal without a prayer of gratitude and thanksgiving, no matter when or where. She left this earth with little or nothing in terms of the world, but reaped a happiness few will ever experience. She repeated every day how blessed she was and how she had everything she needed. She absolutely knew the difference between wants and needs. Bless you Mother, Grandmother, Sister and Aunt for your unshakable testimony of Jesus Christ that now has been left as a legacy for your posterity forever. Jean’s love and example has provided a spiritual head start and lasting promise to three daughters and their spouses, Linda (John Hoffman), Louise (Marvin John), Emily (Richard Williams), her Indian placement daughter, Gloria (Jim Atine), a very special “son,” Richard S. Lemon (Evelyn), 21 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren, and hundreds of others who adopted her into their hearts because of the impact she had on their life’s journey. In lieu of flowers please donate to the Temple Construction Fund. Burial at Bountiful Memorial Cemetery Jan. 30, 2021
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN 2021
Dustin Diamond - Jan. 7, 1977-Feb. 1, 2021 SOPHIE (Sophie Xeon) - Sept. 17, 1986-Jan. 30, 2021 Cicely Tyson - Dec. 19, 1924-Jan. 28, 2021 Cloris Leachman - April 30, 1926-Jan. 27, 2021 Hal Holbrook - Feb. 17, 1925-Jan. 23, 2021 Larry King - Nov. 19, 1933-Jan. 23, 2021 Hank Aaron - Feb. 5, 1934-Jan. 22, 2021
Davis Journal
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February 5, 2021 | Page 27
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
romantic comedy, “Crazy Rich Asians,� it suddenly seemed everyone wanted to be in the Henry Golding business. Two more similar roles followed in quick succession that threatened to pigeonhole him as a romantic lead — mystery By Adam Thomlison comedy “A Simple Favor� (2018) and the TV Media holiday romance “Last Christmas� (2019). Later in 2019, he played the villainous gangster Dry Eye in “The Gentlemen,� the Q: Was the guy who played the ChiGuy Ritchie crime picture. It was a smaller nese gangster in “The Gentlemen� role than the previous three but a much the same guy who was in that come- more prestigious one — the film was writer-director Ritchie’s long-awaited dy “A Simple Favor�? return to form and also starred such A: The 2019 British crime film, “The Gentlemen,� was indeed a bit of a depar- screen luminaries as Matthew ture for Henry Golding, but it’s now seem- McConaughey and Hugh Grant (two other ing like just the first step towards a more guys trying to distance themselves from their rom-com pasts). diverse film career. If that seemed like a big step away Having burst onto the American film scene just a year earlier in the surprise hit from romantic comedy, get a load of FRIDAY PRIMETIME 30
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Golding’s next gig: he recently completed filming the upcoming action flick “Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins,� in which he plays the title character, a member of the G.I. Joe commando unit who is also a ninja (these are based on kids toys, remember).
Q: I loved “WKRP in Cincinnati.� Is there anywhere to watch all the episodes?
There’s also the DVD option. Individual seasons and a complete-series box set with (most of) the original music are now available for sale from most DVD retailers. The original-music question was a big sticking point in this show’s drawn-out journey from broadcast to home video. A workplace comedy that happened to be set at a pop music station, it aired from 1978 to 1982, a long time before home video was a consideration for producers. That meant, unfortunately, the deals they made to use actual, cutting-edge pop music on the soundtrack didn’t include video rights.
A: After decades of challenges with making the show available, there are, thankfully, now multiple ways to watch “WKRP in Cincinnati.� It depends where you are, of course. In the U.S., you can get it digitally from serHave a question? Email us at vices including Amazon Prime, iTunes and questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include Vudu. In Canada, your only digital option is your name and town. Personal replies will iTunes. not be provided. SATURDAY MORNING $0 $0
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Bob Hearts Abishola (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.
Bob (Billy Gardell) and Abishola (Folake Olowofoyeku) couldn’t be more different, but that doesn’t stop Bob from trying to win her and her family over. Along the way, the pair shares in each other’s culture, overcoming comedic misunderstandings.
views in this hit series. Amateur chefs compete for a top spot at one of Ramsay’s world-famous restaurants, but they will have to survive his worldfamous temper first.
Walker
(30) KUWB 8 p.m.
they take an inside look at the competitors’ seasons.
The Book of Eli HBO 6 p.m.
Eli (Denzel Washington), a mysterious drifter, fights his way across a desolate world as he attempts to keep the last copy of the King James Bible safe from post-apocalyptic marauders who want it destroyed. Mila Kunis and Gary Oldman also star.
When Walker (Jared Padalecki) returns home, he has a talk with Liam (Keegan Allen) and realizes there has been trouble while he was away. All American Meanwhile, August (Kale Culley) (30) KUWB 8 p.m. Sunday unearths secrets about his father’s Spencer (Daniel Ezra) and the team give time spent undercover. Jeff Pierre also Grand Ole Opry: 95 Years of CounChris (Spence Moore II) the support he stars. try Music needs to recover from his trauma in this (5) KSL 8 p.m. new episode. Meanwhile Olivia’s Friday Country music superstars Brad (Samantha Logan) drinking raises conMacGyver Paisley and Blake Shelton host this cerns and Jordan (Michael Evans Behling) (2) KUTV 7 p.m. new special honoring Nashville’s legis benched during a game. U.S. operative Angus MacGyver endary “Grand Ole Opry” music show, (Lucas Till) leads a specialized team for its 95th anniversary. This special Tuesday comprised of hacker Riley Davis looks back and celebrates the artists Black Art: In the Absence of Light (Tristin Mays), martial artist Desi and the stage itself over the years. HBO 7 p.m. Nguyen (Levy Tran) and Russ Taylor Your Honor This new documentary highlights the (Henry Ian Cusick) in this reboot. They SHOW 8 p.m. contributions of Black and African use non-lethal means to take down Bryan Cranston stars as New Orleans American artists in the United States, criminals. judge Michael Desiato, an honorable and how David Driskell’s 1976 exhibition, How to Build a Girl man whose values and morals are Two Centuries of Black American Art, tested when his son (Hunter Doohan) helped pave the way for the modern art- SHOW 7 p.m. Set in Wolverhampton, England, in is involved in a hit and run, ists featured in this film. the 1990s, this film follows a young killing the son of a mob Black-ish aspiring journalist, Johanna Morrigan boss (Michael (4) KTVX 8 p.m. (Beanie Feldstein), as she finds and Stuhlbarg). Hope Andre Johnson (Anthony Anderson) and reinvents herself through covering Davis also stars. his wife, Rainbow (Tracee Ellis Ross), rock music. The film is based on struggle to keep their family grounded. Caitlin Moran’s novel of the The couple worries their lifestyle may be same name. spoiling their kids but neither is willing to forget where they came from. Saturday
Wednesday Riverdale
(30) KUWB 8 p.m.
Archie (K.J. Apa) return to Riverdale after seven years away in this new Season 5 episode. Under the boot of Hiram Lodge (Mark Consuelos) Riverdale is on the verge of becoming a ghost town; Archie calls the gang together to set things right.
Call Your Mother (4) KTVX 8:30 p.m.
When Jean Raines (Kyra Sedgwick) surprises her grown children, Jackie (Rachel Sennott) and Freddie (Joey Bragg), by moving across the country to live with them, everyone begins to realize they might still need their mom after all in this new sitcom.
Thursday
Hell’s Kitchen (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Chef Gordon Ramsay hosts one of the world’s most intense job inter-
DavisJ ournal.com
NCAA March Madness Bracket Preview (2) KUTV 10:30 a.m.
Kevin White, chair of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, gets fans caught up on the upcoming championship bracket with cohosts Seth Davis, Greg Gumbel and Clark Kellogg, as
Tuesday (5) KSL 8 p.m.
This Is Us
Kevin (Justin Hartley) takes off on a high-stress road trip in this new episode of “This Is Us,” airing Tuesday, Feb. 9, on NBC. Meanwhile, we get an inside look at Kevin’s childhood trip to a football training camp with his father, Jack (Milo Ventimiglia), through a series of flashbacks.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
If you’re wondering what happened to the kid from the apple pie scene in “American Pie,” well, he never left Hollywood. American comedian and actor Jason Biggs has been working steadily since the 1999 hit and we’ll see him again soon — but this time, more than likely, without the apple pie. Biggs returns to television as the host of Fox’s new Pepsi-funded game show, “Cherries Wild.” Born on May 12, 1978, Biggs started acting early, earning his Screen Actors Guild card for a Pathmark TV commercial at the age of 10. By 1991, Biggs was already landing high-profile roles on TV and Broadway. Cast opposite Judd Hirsch (“Numbers”) in a production of “Conversations With My Father,” his performance as Young Joey landed him a recurring role as Pete Wendall in the soap opera, “As the World Turns.” As if major acting roles at 13 weren’t enough, he was also nominated for a Daytime Emmy for Best Younger Actor on the show. Biggs finished high school in 1996 and attended New York University for some time before transferring to — and quickly dropping out of — Montclair State University in New Jersey. He returned to acting in 1997 and landed his big break in 1999’s “American Pie.” Biggs’ success in the American teen sex comedy launched his film career. For the first time, Biggs could now choose which films he wanted to be a part of. He subsequently chose roles as Paul Tannek in “Loser” (2000) and Hunter/Steve in “Boys and Girls” (2000). Returning to Broadway in 2002, Biggs broke out of the teen comedy stream and starred alongside Alicia Silverstone (“Clueless,” 1995) and Kathleen Turner (“Body Heat,” 1981) in a production of “The Graduate.” The next year, he played Jerry Falk in Woody Allen’s “Anything Else,” but stage acting kept calling him back.
February 5, 2021 | Page 29
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Posting Date February 1, 2021
Trivia Test Answerst 1. A neutron has no charge.; 2. “A Streetcar Named Desire”; 3. Aristophanes; 4. Emily, Charlotte and Anne; 5. Hazelnut; 6. Hai Karate; 7. “Lust for Life”; 8. Sonic the Hedgehog; 9. “Scenes from an Italian Restaurant”; 10. Rhodesia
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1. SCIENCE: What kind of charge does a neutron carry? 2. THEATER: Which 20th-century play features a character named Blanche DuBois? 3. HISTORY: Which ancient Greek author is considered “the Father of Comedy”? 4. LITERATURE: What were the first names of the Bronte authors and sisters? 5. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of nut also is known as a filbert or cobnut? 6. AD SLOGANS: Which brand of men’s aftershave used the advertising slogan, “Be careful how you use it”? 7. MOVIES: What was the title of the movie in which Kirk Douglas played the artist Van Gogh? 8. GAMES: Which video game character was the first to be featured as a giant balloon in Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade? 9. MUSIC: Which Billy Joel song featured a couple named Brenda and Eddie, the king and queen of the prom? 10. GEOGRAPHY: What was the former name of the African country of Zimbabwe? © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
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February 5, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 06
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VOLUNTEERS PUT LIFE ON THE LINE TO RESCUE OTHERS Search and Rescue team trains to be ready at a moment’s notice By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—For members of the Davis County Sheriff Search and Rescue (DCSSR) team getting a call out in the middle of the night to bring someone to safety is what they train for. They’re all volunteers who put in hours and hours to be ready for anything. “We all have a different profession,” said Commander Brent Jensen. “I do heating and air, we’ve had a veterinarian, someone who works for the (National) Guard, a nurse, doctors, construction workers. We have two firefighters training with us right now.” Search and rescue is a branch of the Davis County Sheriff’s Office under the direction of Sheriff Kelly Sparks. “We purchase our personal equipment but the trucks, snow mobiles, etc. are purchased by the county.” Jensen said he was drawn to DCSSR after an incident while vacationing in the Tetons. “We were in the backcountry and a hiker fell 200 feet to his death. I watched a helicopter hoist him out. I’m an EMT and I love the mountains and rock climbing so I thought it was a good fit.” The team averages 45 calls a year, he said. “We’re really busy in the summer. We get calls almost once a week, sometimes two to three times a week. A couple of times there will be two to three calls a day.” The first rescue he went on was when an airman Please see VOLUNTEERS: pg. 4
FIRST VICE COMMANDER, DOUG SHIPLEY (LEFT) helps Willie Berndt as he struggles to get into his dive gear during a Davis County Sheriff Search and Rescue training. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle