February 19, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 08
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Music is all in a day's work Local harpist makes it big in Chicago By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—When LeAnne Bennion was sitting on the grass after a track meet at Woods Cross High School, she never dreamed she’d end up in Chicago playing her harp for celebrities. “If someone would have come up to me and said ‘you’re going to be a professional musician in Chicago,’ I would have been like ‘what?’” said Bennion, who graduated from Woods Cross High in 2005. “I love this city. I’m a different person. I’ve never learned more about life and humans moving WOODS CROSS from Utah to Chicago. The culture is so diverse.” GRADUATE LeAnne Bennion started playing the harp when she was Bennion plays her harp nine. “My grandmother started playing after she retired,” she said. “She showed up at my house and said, in Chicago. Bennion has played for Laura ‘here, you’re playing this.’ She was my first teacher.” Learning to play the instrument is not easy. “There Bush and Grammy Award winning singer are pedals that you have to move your feet to for sharps Jennifer Hudson. and flats,” said Bennion. “It’s kind of like playing the Courtesy photo organ. You’re playing with all of your appendages.” After high school, Bennion got a Bachelor of Music in Harp Performance from the University of Utah. “I worked for a non profit for two years,” she said. “I was told if I really wanted to do music I had to go out of Utah.” While studying with Louise Vickerman, principal harpist of the Utah Symphony, she was told to check out being a harpist in Chicago, that one of the teachers there was taking new students. She auditioned in the spring of 2015 and moved to Chicago in August of the same year. Bennion received a Master of Music degree at Roosevelt University’s Chicago College of Performing Arts and studied with Marguerite Lynn Williams, principal harpist of The Lyric Opera of Chicago. “I watched her and listened to her and learned how to teach and become a professional musician,” said Bennion. “I learned how to audition and work with a professional orchestra.” She started getting gigs too. “I played for hotels, weddings and birthdays,” Bennion said. “I did a ton of networking with other harpists so if they got a call for a gig that they couldn’t do they’d hand it off to me.” Please see BENNION: pg. 10
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February 19, 2021 | Page 3
A LOOK AT BOUNTIFUL CITY HALL two years ago before it was remodeled, and with its new look today. Most municipal service offices will be open by Feb. 22 for the public. Photos by Tom Haraldsen and Roger V. Tuttle
Offices will be reopening soon at remodeled city hall By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—After months of remodeling and some new construction, Bountiful City Hall is ready to begin slowly reopening to the public. It started last Tuesday with a return of the Public Utilities Department and city administration. On Feb. 22, Planning and Engineering will return to their offices in the
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building. The first Bountiful City Council meeting in the new Chambers will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 23. Since construction began more than a year ago, city departments have been working out of temporary locations on Main Street and in the police and municipal courts building. City Manager Gary Hill said there won’t be a grand opening event planned for the time being, at least until
the COVID-19 restrictions are ended. City Council meetings are open for public attendance as they have been since the building was closed for remodeling, though they will also continue to be live streamed. Those streams can be accessed through links on the city’s website. There will be a number of changes that the public will notice immediately at the new building. It is ADA-compliant, has a more convenient floor layout for
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COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
Davis Journal
Davis County Health Department gives tips on avoiding COVID scams
Foundation gives grants to police departments in the name of fallen officer Members of the Centerville and Kaysville Police Departments each received a $2,000 grant from the Jason W. Read Protect and Serve Foundation. The funds will be used to purchase equipment that will help save the
lives of officers and individuals in crisis. Jason Read was a Centerville Police Officer who died after an off duty motor vehicle crash in 2018.
Woman killed while hiking on Antelope Island ANTELOPE ISLAND STATE PARK—A 40-year-old woman died Friday morning from injuries sustained while hiking on Antelope Island. Authorities said Samantha Weigel of Syracuse was dropped off by family at 6:30 a.m. Feb. 12 at the marina of Antelope Island State Park. Weigel planned to hike all day throughout the area and meet up with her family that afternoon in the
Frary Peak area. Friends and family conducted a quick search before calling for help when Weigel failed to arrive at the predetermined time. State park rangers and staff, the Utah Department of Public Safety and Davis County Search and Rescue began searching for her about 6 p.m. A DPS helicopter was also dispatched to assist, according to state park officials.
Weigel’s body was found in the Split Rock and Elephant Head area of the island just after 7 p.m. The retrieval was completed just after 11 p.m. The medical examiner also arrived and determined foul play was not expected at this time, authorities said. The incident is still under investigation but it appears Weigel sustained serious head and neck injuries while on her hike.
• Offers to purchase COVID-19 vaccination cards are scams. Valid proof of COVID-19 vaccination can only be provided to individuals by legitimate providers administering vaccines. • Photos of COVID-19 vaccination cards should not be shared on social media. Posting content that includes your date of birth, health care details or other personally identifiable information can be used to steal your identity. • Be vigilant and protect yourself from potential fraud concerning COVID-19 vaccines. You will not be asked for money to enhance your ranking for vaccine eligibility. Government and state officials will not call you to obtain personal information in order to receive the vaccine. • Beneficiaries should be cautious of unsolicited requests for their personal, medical, and financial information. Medicare will not call beneficiaries to offer COVID-19 related products, services, or benefit review. • Be suspicious of any unexpected calls or visitors offering COVID-19 tests or supplies. If you receive a suspicious call, hang up immediately. • If you suspect COVID-19 health care fraud, report it immediately online or call 800-HHS-TIPS (800-447-8477).
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Former gym coach faces additional charges
Two suspected in theft at liquor store The Bountiful police are asking for the public’s help in identifying these suspects in the theft of some alcohol from the liquor store. Please contact the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 21-401.
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FARMINGTON—Additional charges have been filed against a former gymnastic coach after a second teen alleged he sent inappropriate photos and sexually abused her. Kelly Christian Brown, 31, was charged in Second District Court with felony object rape, attempted object rape, three counts of forcible sexual abuse, two counts of sexual exploitation of a minor and three counts of dealing in harmful material to a minor by an adult. Brown was arrested in January after a student alleged he sexually abused her several times over the past few years. According to court documents, Brown is accused of touching the teen, sending inappropriate messages and asking her to remove her clothing at practice. A second victim came forward after seeing Brown’s arrest on the news, the document said. The girl told police Brown would make out with her during private lessons. Brown is now facing 10 charges.
February 19, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
A
recent controversy at a Utah charter school spotlights the role of parents in deciding what they will allow their children to learn versus the rights of taxpayers footing the bill for the education. The issue started at a charter Montessori academy where, like students enrolled in public and chartered schools statewide (and most likely, nationwide), pupils would celebrate Black History month by studying the past mistreatment of African-American citizens, the bravery of civil rights leaders, and the many notable contributions of Black artists and scientists. A handful of parents objected, requesting that their sons and daughters be allowed to opt out of the curriculum. I’m not sure of the reasoning, but I assume some of the objection bordered on simple racism while others were worried about “progressive-leaning propaganda.” Naturally, defenders of Black History Month saw the opt-out request as racial prejudice. Without dwelling on the racism argument, we need to consider the entire opt-out argument. As a taxpayer, I pay for an education BY BRYAN GRAY system (including financing charter schools) for the reason that our society cannot thrive – and maybe not even survive – without a literate public. An educated society is essential even for couples who have no children. If a parent has the right to opt out of Black contributions to U.S. history, where does it end? Can I object to a child learning about Thomas Jefferson because he had slaves or Ben Franklin because of his often anti-Christian beliefs? Should a student be dismissed from a Utah Studies curriculum because the parents don’t want the child to learn about Mormon pioneers? Should students be shielded from Shakespeare because of the playwright’s sometimes racy dialogue? Should students be allowed not to hear about Japanese internment camps due to the negativity of how American-Asian citizens were treated? Should those parents who don’t believe that American astronauts landed on the moon be allowed to opt-out of instruction on the lunar landing? And how about parents who want their children to practice yoga rather than participate in more traditional Physical Education classes? The director of the Montessori school was disappointed by the few parental opt-out requests, but agreed since the “right to not participate has equal power as the right to participate.” Maybe, but not on my dime! If I’m paying the bill, parents don’t have the right to keep their children ignorant. You can disagree with Barack Obama’s policies, but you can’t deny the fact he served eight years as President. Similarly, you can think science is baloney, but don’t tell me that gravity is fake news. Thankfully, the parents withdrew their opt-out requests and Black History Month is being held at the academy. My advice to those who initially supported them is simple: If you want your children to be illiterate and uneducated, then don’t send them to a school funded by the taxpayers.
CYCLOPS
Parents don’t have the right to keep their children ignorant
Page 6 | February 19, 2021
Who is perfect? Biden, Trump, McConnell, Pelosi?
D
emocrats have proven once again DR. GLENN that they can find fault in President Donald Trump. Faults and flaws were found in him before the election. Many years before politics there were never any rave reviews about him being perfect. During the recent impeachment trial, Democrats and Republicans hammered home their perspectives and interpretation of Trump’s speech given on Jan. 6 to those who came to Washington to protest. Once again Americans either agreed or disagreed with the outcome of the impeachment trial. Surely most Americans will agree there is no such thing as a perfect President. Was John F. Kennedy perfect? Was Richard Nixon perfect? Bush Sr. or Jr? Obama? Go back through history and you can’t find a perfect person sitting in the oval office. President Joe Biden is no exception. You may remember what the Bible says, “All have sinned.” Another verse says, “No one is righteous. No not one.” There will never be a perfect President. Some will be better than others. Some will be much better and some will be much worse. There are no perfect politicians. Do you think Nancy Pelosi is perfect? I don’t. Is Mitch McConnell perfect? He is not, nor are any of the other members of the House or the Senate. Some are better than others. Some try harder, work harder, try to live disciplined lives more than others. Some try to work harder for their districts better than others. Some are good moral people and excellent parents. Some may not be so great. Almost any politician will disappoint
you, eventually. It's bound to happen; they are imperfect people. We have to come to grips with the fact that perfect people are not to be found. I thought my mom was pretty perfect but I'm very prejudiced when it comes to my mother. My heart would never allow me to see anything wrong with her. Love is like that. Love often sees no wrongs. Sometimes we are like this toward a child, grandchildren, a spouse, our minister, or priest. There are people that we often hold in such regard that even if they are doing something wrong and we know it’s wrong, our hearts have a hard time seeing that it’s wrong. Too often love is blind.
MOLLETTE
Americans want someone to love and respect. We want to be loved. We like holding people in high regard. The people we direct it to enjoy the feeling when we make them feel special. It’s all good to some extent. Truthfully though whoever you are enamored with will eventually disappoint you if you look and listen long enough. Human beings, all of us are capable, and often say the wrong thing. Use the wrong language. Get angry. Say hurtful things. Do things that are often regretted. We make mistakes in words we use and things we do. All of us. As 2021 moves forward, so must we. Joe Biden is President of the United States. Donald Trump is very likely to run again. In the meantime we need to all stop biting each other and get this country healthy, back to work, back in the restaurants, churches and the kids back in school.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Davis Journal
OP-ED: Statement by Coalition for Tobacco Free Youth We implore the Utah State Legislature to vote NO on Senate Bill 134, which is being promoted to prohibit the Utah Department of Health from regulating the amount of nicotine allowed in electronic cigarettes in Utah. SB 134 is a dangerous bill for several reasons: 1. This bill would allow nicotine content to be nearly twice the current level in e-cigarettes. That would allow these products to become potently addictive to the estimated 30,000 Utah youth who use e-cigarettes today. 2. SB 134 would circumvent the authority given to the Utah Department of Health in the 2020 General Session to regulate the nicotine content to a safer level of 3% in ecigarettes instead of SB 134’s proposed 6.5%, which was soundly rejected as too high and too addictive. 3. The Utah Department of Health should be the statewide authority to determine the level of nicotine in products used by youth in our state, as was approved in 2020 by Utah lawmakers. 4. SB 134 would move Utah in the wrong direction, overwhelming
a health department that is providing tobacco cessation services to youth who are trying to quit. For perspective, to offer such services to only half of young adults who vape would cost Utah an estimated $16,600,000. 5. We must reduce nicotine levels in addictive products targeted at youth in Utah, not increase them. Increasing levels of nicotine is costly and illogical, especially when vape product use by Utah’s youth has increased 553% in eight years. 6. A 2020 study of Utahns ages 13-24 concluded that those who have used e-cigarettes are five times more likely to contract COVID-19 than those who do not use tobacco products. Users of both cigarettes and e-cigarettes are nearly seven times more likely to contract the respiratory disease. 7. Simply put, don’t be deceived by SB 134, which slyly hides the fact that 65 mg of nicotine is a powerfully addictive concentration. We must maintain the authority of the Utah Department of Health to regulate the nicotine content to a safer level of 3% in ecigarettes and vote NO on SB 134.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Health Department has done an outstanding job Dear Editor: Congratulations to the Davis County Health Department! All Davis County residents of a certain age are delighted that we live in Davis County because of your outstanding job getting the COVID-19 vaccine to us. The Davis County Events Center was a perfect location where we could drive right in and get our shots without ever leaving our automobile. The shot-givers were enthusiastic and thorough. We hear from friends and family in
DavisJ ournal.com
other Utah counties of long lines without any thought of social distancing, and of reservation systems online that continually crash. We see horror stories in the news about what has happened in other states. Thank you Davis County! And what a good idea Utah had to put school employees first in line. We all want the kids back in school. That will help us get back to normal as soon as possible. Don and Julie Woodward Bountiful
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February 19, 2021 | Page 7
Bountiful Police Department names new Chief BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Police Department has named Assistant Chief Ed Biehler as the new police chief following current Chief Tom Ross’ appointment as Executive Director of the Utah CCJJ (Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice.) “I started 25 years ago and I’ve been with Bountiful the whole time,” said Biehler. “Back in those days I was testing at various places and Bountiful offered me a position. I had a couple of different options but I felt that Bountiful would be a good place to be.” Biehler said he kind of fell into law enforcement. “It was almost a fluke. I was in college and worked part time at the mall. My friend was going to the academy and getting college credit. I decided to try it and thought if it didn’t work out I’d at least get credit. The rest is history. I’ve loved every minute of my career ever since.” He started out in patrol. “I’ve held almost every position you can hold,” said Biehler. “I’ve been in the POP unit, I was the officer at Meadowbrook Elementary for 10 to 11 years. I was
on SWAT for 20 years. I was involved in dispatch as a lieutenant and then as Assistant Chief I’ve been supervisor over them for the last year.” Biehler said he thinks the department has done a good job with community outreach and he plans to continue that. “It’s paid huge dividends. We’ve done a lot with the community for a lot of years and we’ll continue down that path. We want to provide the highest quality of service to the citizens who reside in our community and to those who come as visitors. That’s been a big focus and we’ll continue to do that.” He also wants to stay up to date on technology. “With technology, just as you get the latest and greatest implemented and people trained, you're two versions behind. It will be on our minds. We want to make sure we’re staying up to date in the tech and software world.” With the climate around the country and state about law enforcement, Biehler said there’s no way that doesn’t affect his officers. “We really have to help them to realize that’s not the feel-
ing we’re getting from our citizens. We receive thank you notes and treats so we know the community we work with supports us. That doesn’t just happen. We have to do the right thing to let them know we know about them.” Chief Ross had a big voice in the development of the receiving center, he said. ‘We’ll enhance that to provide services for those most in need with mental health issues.” Biehler said the department has gotten to know the community by holding barbecues and other activities. “It gives us a chance to interact with them and share time together. When you do that it breaks down barriers and so they can appreciate who we are and we can appreciate who they are.” He has plans to do public surveys and hold meetings with community members who might feel marginalized. “We want to find out how we can meet their needs.” Biehler said his time spent at the elementary school was one of the highlights of his career. “I like to think I made a difference in people’s lives,” he
BOUNTIFUL POLICE Chief Ed Biehler Courtesy photo
said. “I believe youth are our biggest asset in the community. I want their interactions with police to be positive and I hope we can be a role model for youth who may be struggling.”
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Bill would allow public to see potential dating partners’ history By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
“
Meeting online is the most common way of meeting people now. There needs to be some way of vetting them. There is minimal to no screening on dating apps. We’ve seen a rise in rapes from dating apps. It’s incredibly concerning. Our research shows 202 rapes occurred right after meeting on a dating app. Julie Valentine
Rep. Stephen Handy, R-Layton is the sponsor of HB249. “A woman I worked with on a bill last year approached me about her friend Lara Wilson who had been terribly abused by her domestic partner,” he said. “She wanted to know
if there was a way to find out if a person had a history of domestic violence and I thought it was a good idea.” Abuse is a scourge on society, he said. “I started to contact people and talked to Michael Drechsel who is the
Assistant State Court Administrator. He said they already have the Xchange system and we have to figure out a way to let the public in.” These are already public records, said Handy. “Any person can go down to the courthouse and look at these for free. If a woman meets someone online and wants to check him out then they can access it (Xchange) from home online.” Julie Valentine, Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies and Research at BYU also testified at the hearing in favor of the bill. “Meeting online is the most common way of meeting people now,” she said. “There needs to be some way of vetting them. There is minimal to no screening on dating apps. We’ve seen a rise in rapes from dating apps. It’s incredibly concerning. Our research shows 202 rapes occurred right after meeting on a dating app.” “This could save potential victims,” said Wilson. “If I’d known my ex husband's history I would not have dated him and suffered abuse. I wouldn’t have had to start my life over.” “This is really necessary and the public should have access to it,” said Handy. “It (HB249) came out of committee unanimously, now it goes to the House.”
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SALT LAKE CITY—When Lara Wilson met her husband on a dating website in 2016 he seemed perfect. Then six months later everything changed. “The first few months were wonderful,” Wilson said as she testified before the House Judiciary Committee last week in support of HB249 that would allow individuals to look up potential dating partners’ history through the state’s online public court system called Xchange. “I had no reason to suspect that he had a history of violence,” she said. “But by six months he had me very isolated and he started to shove me and push me around. At seven months he admitted he’d had problems with his first wife and that he’d been convicted of domestic violence.” Around that same time he fractured both of her eye sockets. “Not long after that I found out I was pregnant and the abuse greatly escalated at that time,” said Wilson. “I ended up in surgery three times to repair the physical damage done to me. I had several broken bones. My children and I were traumatized and I had to rebuild my life from scratch.” The last time he abused her was in 2019. “I went to the emergency room and then to Safe Harbor Crisis Center in Kaysville,” she said. “It was a scary time for me. They helped me in every way imaginable. They provided me with clothing and hygiene items. They helped me obtain a protective order and held my hand while I made statements to the police.”
Rep. Stephen Handy stands on the floor of the House on opening day of the 2021 legislative session. Handy’s bill would allow the public to access the state’s Xchange system more easily.
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February 19, 2021 | Page 9
Council voices opposition, concerns to Ward bill By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Even good friends can disagree at times over politics, and that’s certainly the case for members of the Bountiful City Council and Utah Rep. Ray Ward (R-Bountiful) over HB 82. The bill, which Ward sponsors, modifies the provisions to single-family housing regulations. Ward authored the bill as a way of addressing the critical shortage of affordable housing in many municipalities of Utah. It’s no secret that rents and mortgage payments have climbed markedly in the state while wages have not. “Many homes had seven or eight people living in them at one time but now there are only two people,” Ward told the Journal last week. “They should be allowed to rent part of (their homes) out.” In essence, HB 82 would do that, allowing homeowners to rent out basements or other parts of their homes. Where the proposal has run afoul of several city councils, as well as the Utah League of Cities and Towns (ULCT), is that it creates a regulation for all communities of the state. “Different cities have different circumstances,” Bountiful councilman Richard Higginson told Ward when the representative addressed the council last week. “It’s not a one-sizefits-all situation. Painting this problem with a broad brush, without looking at those different circumstances, is a lousy
BENNION: Continued from pg. 1
solution.” Higginson and his fellow council members questioned what rules of enforcement would be used to regulate how cities and towns adhere to such a rule. “And it feels like every year, the legislature wants to micromanage local government control,” Higginson said. “We should leave decisions that are traditionally made by cities to those cities.” “The best government is done locally,” councilmember Chris Simonsen said. “The state needs to let us run our cities.” Councilmember Kendalyn Harris agreed, saying she felt “this is overreach by the state.” Ward has stated that he understands cities not wanting the state to meddle, “but people need someone to speak for them.” He says such a statewide mandate would open up housing to the equivalent of 40,000 new homes being built. The bill has been revised and its 3rd substitute was passed out of the House Business and Labor Committee, though the ULCT was still working with Ward on perhaps other modifications. “I won’t be pulling this bill,” he told the council. “I’m committed to see it go through the legislative process and I really feel it’s needed to solve the problem with affordable housing.” The bill has been circled in the House and awaits other action as of Feb. 16.
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That’s how she found herself playing for Grammy Award winning singer, Jennifer Hudson. “I knew the harpist who played for her and at the last minute she couldn’t do it so she called me,” said Bennion. “It was a small private party with her friends and family. I sat by her Grammy and Oscar and her walk of fame and it was so surreal. She came over to me and extended her hand out and introduced herself. She was very kind and personable.” Bennion has also played at a reception for Laura Bush and regularly performs for teatime at the downtown-Chicago Palmer House Hotel, the Langham Hotel and The Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island. She recently appeared in a national commercial and on an episode of the television show Empire. Now that teenager sitting on a field at Woods Cross High so many years ago has traded in her track uniform for beautiful gowns and mixing with celebrities. “I found a dream and I went for it,” said Bennion. “It’s a fun life – so fun.”
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Stericycle resolves investigation by EPA NORTH SALT LAKE—Stericycle, Inc. has entered into a settlement agreement with the Justice Department and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to resolve alleged violations of the federal Clean Air Act and Utah air quality regulations at its medical waste incinerator in North Salt Lake that occurred between September 2012 and May 2013. The settlement requires Stericycle to pay a $600,000 civil penalty and contribute $2 million to support a Supplemental Environmental Project to replace older, high-emitting school buses in the Davis School District, according to a release. The United States’ complaint alleges that Stericycle operated its waste incinerator “in a manner that exceeded regulatory limits for nitrogen oxides (NOx), failed to properly conduct stack tests and failed to comply with reporting requirements,” the EPA said. EPA investigated the alleged violations with the Utah Division of Air Quality that conducted its own investigation and issued a Notice of Violation in 2014. “This settlement will benefit all who live in and visit North Salt Lake,” EPA Acting Regional Administrator Debra H. Thomas said in the statement. “In addition to NOx reductions at the facility, the settlement requires Stericycle to replace old, high-emitting school buses for a local school district, providing cleaner air for school
Stericycle, Inc. has reached a settlement with the EPA for alleged violations of the federal Clean Air Act at its medical waste incinerator in North Salt Lake. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle children and nearby neighborhoods.” NOx is a key component in the formation of ground-level ozone, a pollutant that worsens diseases such as asthma, irritates lungs and can increase susceptibility to respiratory illnesses, such as bronchitis and pneumonia, the EPA said. “Medical waste incinerators must operate in strict compliance with our nation’s clean air laws,” Jean E. Williams, Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Justice Department’s Environment and Natural Resourc-
es Division said in the release. “Stericycle has installed new pollution controls and made operational changes to remedy the violations alleged in the complaint.” Previously Stericycle elected to discontinue incineration operations at the facility and relocate to another site. Although incineration will cease in July 2022, the North Salt Lake site will continue to be owned and operated by Stericycle and used as a collection and transportation facility.
Email causes stir among Kaysville staff By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Employees of Kaysville City were surprised last week by an email sent out by City Manager Shayne Scott urging them to get the COVID-19 vaccine and then suggesting that society should discriminate against those who choose not to get it. His comments were shared on social media and have garnered a great deal of attention. Scott has since apologized for his remarks in an email sent out on Sunday to staff saying, “I don’t want to shame anyone for not getting the vaccine.” “I want to underscore that Shayne was trying to encourage employees to get the vaccine because he cares about them and wants them to be healthy,” said Kaysville Mayor Katie Witt. “He strayed into personal opinion which was inappropriate. He has apologized and I want employees to know they won’t be discriminated against if they don’t get the vaccine.” It is their choice, she said. “The city does not discriminate. We support everybody’s right to decide for themselves.” “I know many of us have different beliefs when it comes to this vaccine, and I overstepped sharing mine,” Scott said in the email. “My intent was to just encourage and never to shame. We can disagree on this, masks, and really anything and still do great work together.” Scott said he was sorry for his choice of words. “I want
DavisJ ournal.com
KAYSVILLE CITY MANwhat’s best for this city and AGER Shayne Scott’s the employees that work here. email to staff suggested I hope that I will be judged on society should discrimimy five years in Kaysville and nate against those who not one email exchange.” don’t get the COVID vaccine. Witt said Scott would not be fired because of his comPhoto by Roger V. Tuttle ments. “We’re not willing to throw him away over this incident,” she said. “He’s a great city manager. We’re lucky to have him. I’m sick of this cancel culture. Even if we disagree with people we can treat them with respect and it goes both ways.”
February 19, 2021 | Page 11
How to keep kids smiling amid COVID-19 By Dr. Richard Gesker Chief Dental Officer, UnitedHealthcare
C
OVID-19 has disrupted multiple aspects of daily life, including how people access dental care.That’s in part because many dental offices closed during the early part of the pandemic, and some people have stayed away since. In fact, dental care spending in the United States declined by an estimated 38% in 2020, with an additional 20% slump expected this year, according to the American Dental Association (ADA). As a result, fewer people may be accessing routine dental care that may help prevent oral pain and untreated disease. Maintaining proper dental care is especially important for children, given that by age 5 nearly 50% have at least one cavity. Plus, it’s important to keep baby teeth healthy and in place to help permanent teeth come in properly. February is National Children’s Dental Health Month, a reminder for people of all ages that good oral health is important to good overall health. Here are five tips
to consider: Start early. Good oral health habits should start early. While tooth decay is largely preventable, it unfortunately ranks as the most common chronic disease among children. Recommended dental health guidelines for babies and children
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include: • During infancy, clean the baby’s gums with water and a cloth or child-sized toothbrush. • Once a child reaches age 2, parents can start brushing a baby’s teeth with a soft bristled toothbrush and a smear-sized dab of fluoride toothpaste (no larger than a grain of rice), making sure to teach the toddler to spit out the toothpaste. • Begin flossing when back teeth start to come in. Toothbrush bristles cannot reach between teeth, leaving those teeth vulnerable to bacteria and decay. • Never put a baby to bed with a bottle of milk, formula, fruit juice or sweetened liquid, as these liquids can form a sugary film on the baby’s teeth and lead to infection. Up your home hygiene. Maintaining proper oral health at home is important year-round, but especially if COVID-19 (or other circumstances) requires delaying a trip to the dentist. Recommended dental health guidelines for adults and children include: • Brush your teeth (and tongue) for up to two minutes, after meals and before bedtime, using a soft-bristled toothbrush. • Rinse for 30 seconds with a mouthwash, which may help kill bacteria and clean parts of the mouth brushing might miss. • Floss daily and consider using a water flosser. • Stay hydrated to help support overall well-being and avoid issues with dry mouth, while limiting sugary snacks and drinks.
Keep up on cleanings: For children and adults, the ADA recommends that during the COVID-19 pandemic people continue routine oral health care, including dental checkups, cleanings and preventive care. However, the World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that nonemergency dental services be avoided in places where “intense, uncontrolled community transmission” of COVID-19 is occurring. Check local infection rates at websites such as covidactnow.org to evaluate the current situation in your state, city and county. In general, the WHO recommends the test positivity rate (or out of all the tests conducted, the number that come back positive for COVID-19) be under 5% before opening non-essential businesses. Consider alternative treatments: To help with prevention, parents should consider fluoride supplements for children, which may strengthen tooth enamel and help protect it from decay. Sealants are another option, as these plastic coatings are placed on back teeth to help protect them from decay. They are sometimes covered as a preventive service by dental plans, so ask the dentist about sealants when your child’s molars first come in. As an alternative to filling cavities, the use of silver diamine fluoride has emerged as an option to help stop cavities from worsening, especially among children and older adults with a history of tooth decay. For children with a significant number of cavities, silver diamine fluoride may be an option your dentist discusses with you. Tap into tele-dentistry: Virtual care has become an important option for accessing health care amid COVID-19, including for dentistry. Some dentists and dental plans are making available telephone and video consultations, which offer people a starting point for advice and guidance to help select (if needed) an appropriate setting for in-person care. Dental care ranks among the most frequently avoidable emergency room visits, with tele-dentistry providing a resource that may help people make more informed decisions about where to go for in-person care, such as their own dentist, another available local dentist or a primary care physician. By considering these tips, you may help maintain or improve your own dental well-being, while also enabling young people to develop good oral health habits.
Davis Journal
COVID-19 testing continues in Woods Cross By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
s the numbers of people affected by COVID-19 continue to drop in Utah, the Utah Department of Health (UDOH) will also continue to offer free rapid antigen testing at many locations throughout the state of Utah, including at Woods Cross High School. Testing for children 5 and older will be available on Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Woods Cross High School is located at 600 W. 2200 S., Woods Cross (inside in the theater – use the main entrance and follow the signs). Anyone who has symptoms, even mild ones, should get tested. If you were in close contact with someone who has COVID-19 while they were infectious, you should quarantine and get tested. Wait seven days after the 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. The UDOH and National Guard mobile test team is conducting these tests. 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. Please register online at (.https:// c19.health.utah.gov/surveys/?s=TCRCL9RD8E&siteid=WCHS-DSD) 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. For other testing locations visit: https://coronavirus.utah.gov/covid-testing-locations-list.
DOH announces changes to COVID-19 Transmission Index
T
he Utah Department of Health (UDOH) has announced changes to the percent positivity threshold levels in the COVID-19 Transmission Index and to actions individuals and businesses should take in areas of “moderate” and “low” transmission. A transmission level (high, moderate, low) is determined if a county has two of the three metrics in the designated level of transmission. The 7-day average percent positivity metric used to determine levels of transmission has transitioned to the “test over test” percent positivity metric. Because the “test over test” percent positivity skews lower than the previous “people over people” the range for percent positivity in the Transmission Index shifts lower. A 7-day average percent positivity of greater than 10% will belong to the “high” transmission category; a percent positivity between 5.1%-9.9% will belong to the “moderate” transmission category; and a percent positivity of 5% or less will belong to the “low” transmission category. In addition, public gathering requirements in areas of “moderate” transmission will be changed. In these areas, public
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gatherings, such as live events, movie theaters, sporting events, weddings, recreation, and entertainment (does not apply to an individual attending or participating in a religious service), may occur with side-by-side seating as long as the event host completes the event template and all patrons are wearing masks, are assigned seating, and attest to not having any COVID-19 symptoms or exposures in the past 14 days. Concessions stands must be closed in “moderate” due to increased risk that occurs with more people in attendance and when masks are removed to eat or drink. Physical distancing between household groups is still strongly recommended at these venues. In areas of “low” transmission, masks will be required and event templates must be completed by hosts, but no other restrictions are placed on these events. For more information on the COVID-19 Transmission Index, including what businesses and individuals can do to help limit the spread of disease, visit coronavirus.utah.gov/utah-health-guidance-levels.
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Youth combine efforts to send Valentine’s cards to military Alternative school kids do service project By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Many men and women serving in the military didn’t expect to get a card on Valentine’s Day, but thanks to kids at Renaissance Academy they will. Seventeen youth in care at the alternative school made 542 cards. Combined with the cards their mentors made, they had more than 600 cards to send to the troops. “One of our mentors came up with the idea from the K-Bull (radio) challenge,” said teacher Erica Garcia. “I thought it was a good idea and a fabulous service project for the soldiers. She made up kits for the kids and they responded in a big way.” Many of the foster kids didn’t even know about the military, she said. “Some of them have only a loose connection to family. I told them ‘what you’re doing for the military today might be the only mail they get.’ Most did great.” The school services youth in seventh to 12th grade who have problems in school. “We help them transition back into real school,” said Garcia. “Some kids have never committed a crime. Sometimes it’s because of their family and they could be here for protection.” Students can participate in basketball, badminton and archery, she said. “Pretty much every sport you can think of.” There’s also a woodworking shop. “We have a saw where they can cut wood and do engraving,” Garcia said. “A lot of people wouldn’t do that with this population of students. When you read their file you don’t think they’ll be much but once you meet them they’re awesome.” Garcia has worked in the Davis School District since 1999. “I taught at Davis High but my heart is with alternative education – especially with these types of students,” she said. “I’ve been part of Renaissance since 2007.” K-Bull picked up the cards last week to send out to
STUDENTS AT RENAISSANCE Academy make Valentines for their friends and family. Seventeen kids at the school made 542 cards to send to the military. Photo by Becky Ginos
the troops. “I helped with tape management,” said one student. “It was a lot of fun making cards. I enjoyed that. I have family members in the military. If they’re not getting mail it’s nice they’ll get something.” “It’s pretty cool,” said another student. “It’s a nice thing to do. Most don’t have any family or anything.” Renaissance is kind of a little secret, Garcia said. “The people here work days, nights and holidays to make this work. They are all acts of love. You can’t pay anyone enough to do this job. It has to come from the heart.”
“
It was a lot of fun making cards. I enjoyed that. I have family members in the military. If they’re not getting mail it’s nice they’ll get something. Renaissance student
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 19, 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!
Davis Journal
Kids ‘Meet the Masters’ at Reading Elementary By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Students at Reading Elementary are getting a creative take on art through a program called “Meet the Masters.” “There’s a national curriculum to learn about artists,” said teacher Amy McClellan. “We do three lessons a year. They’re done by parent volunteers and each class gets their own lesson. Today’s project is on Monet. We’ve done Faith Ringgold, Paul Cezanne and Paul Clay.” As part of the lesson, the children create art similar to that artist’s style. “We take some of the material provid-
ed and change it up to be more conducive to learning about the artist and the art project,” she said. “The year before we had an art show and set up their artwork in the gym. They loved it.” “I like the creativity of it,” said fourth-grader Lucy Rose Cutler. “Monet looks really good. Art is not all about being realistic. I like Meet the Masters because it doesn’t always have to be perfect. You can do your own thing.” “I like art because there are no limits,” said fourth-grader Logan Richardson. “You can just let your imagination flow. You’re allowed to do whatever, that’s my favorite part of it. If you’ve got an idea you can turn whatever you had into that.”
Muir celebrates Chinese New Year
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
BOUNTIFUL—Muir Elementary students usually celebrate the Chinese New Year with activities and a dragon parade through the school. But just like everything else, things looked different at the Chinese immersion school this year due to COVID. “It’s hard to celebrate with COVID,” said fifth-grade teacher Megan Nelson. “So we decided to do an art project with
everybody.” Each grade created a piece of a Chinese dragon by decorating paper plates then hanging it on the wall. “It was really fun,” said Nelson. “All the teachers worked together and the Chinese teacher gave us some reading passages to teach in language arts. It was a different dynamic.” It was fun to work together too, she said. “I think that’s an important message to the kids that during hard times we need to come together as a group.”
TEACHER AMY MCCLELLAN helps students create art during a ‘Meet the Masters’ lesson. Photo by Becky Ginos
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Power company offering Ask an Expert – relax and de-stress with meditation help with heating bills I R By Cindy Nelson Utah State University Extension
ocky Mountain Power is making it easy to show some love this month in the form of helping struggling families, many who have been impacted by the pandemic, stay warm and safe. The company will match every dollar donated to the Salvation Army’s Lend a Hand Program with $2 more, which helps limited-income customers keep their lights on and their homes warm. Last year, Rocky Mountain Power donations helped more than 1,350 Utahns in need throughout the state. “We appreciate our customers’ generous support for this great program,” said Lucky Morse, Rocky Mountain Power director of community relations. “These donations help the elderly, disabled individuals and struggling families in our community.” Customers who receive their bills by mail will find a Lend a Hand
contribution envelope included. Those who pay their bills electronically can request a donation envelope and send a check or enroll in the fixed donation program. The program allows customers to donate any dollar amount, starting at $1 per month, which is then incorporated into their monthly bill. Fixed donations will also be matched 2-for-1 by Rocky Mountain Power and customers can call 1-888-221-7070 to enroll and/or request a contribution envelope. All donations are forwarded directly to the Salvation Army, which verifies eligibility and allocates funds to those in need. Customers who need bill assistance themselves can call Rocky Mountain Power representatives at 1-888-221-7070 to get help with payment plans and be directed to other agencies that may assist them.
t can be a challenge to make the time to rest our minds, relax and find peace. But it is definitely worth the effort. According to a study reported at the College of Saint Benedict and Saint John’s University (csbsju.edu/chp/counseling/self-care/relax-meditate), chronic stress may be linked to many physical illnesses and can negatively affect our mental health. The study showed that: • 43% of adults experienced adverse health effects from stress. • 75-90% of visits to a physician’s office are for stress-related conditions and complaints. • Stress has been linked to the six leading causes of death: heart disease, cancer, lung ailments, accidents, cirrhosis of the liver and suicide. Developing the ability to relax is essential to effectively mitigating the impacts of stress and anxiety. How can we learn to relax and enjoy life’s simple moments with all our duties and responsibilities? Meditation may be the answer. Consider this information. Meditation has been used for years as a way to increase calmness and help with physical relaxation. Meditation is a combination of the mind and
body working together to calm the mind and help us find peace. According to the National Center of Complementary and Integrative Health, there are numerous types of meditation, but most have four common elements: • A quiet location with few distractions. • A comfortable position (sitting, lying down, walking). • A focus of attention on something specific. • An open attitude to let distractions come and go without judgment. There are numerous benefits to meditation. It calms, restores, reduces stress, lowers blood pressure, frees our mind from worries, helps us focus on happiness, creates a more stable mood and increases our feelings of control over life’s situations. It also decreases muscle tension, helps with weight loss, enhances energy levels, improves memory, promotes greater tolerance, gives deeper spirituality, slows the aging process and helps us put things into perspective. Learning to relax through meditation is a skill that takes time and practice. There are many online resources and apps available. Take time to explore different methods and find what works best. Dedicate 10 minutes each day for meditation, and learn ways to relax and reflect on the positive things in life.
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Davis Journal
Snow brings skating and sledding to County
THIS WEEK’S WINTER STORMS may have caused some traffic challenges and sore backs and arms from shoveling driveways, but cold weather also creates a lot of opportunities for fun. Whether it’s enjoying some time with your families on the ice ribbon at the Bountiful Towne Square, or taking your sleds, tubes and toboggans to a nearby hillside so you can race with friends, Utah winters can create some wonderful memories for all. These images are illustrative of the fun that comes in wintertime.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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Report discusses telework’s effect on air quality By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com The Utah Foundation released Part II of its series on telework brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. It is titled, “The Way Home: The Shift to Telework and its Air Quality Ramifications.” This study looks at the impact of telecommuting in Utah which has been embraced on a large scale as a result of coronavirus restrictions. The concept of telecommuting has been around for decades, but popular acceptance has been slow in the traditional business environment. A silver lining to the recent pandemic may be an opportunity to experience and evaluate telecommuting on a regional scale. The report says a U.S. Census Bureau survey in October 2020 found that Utahns are more likely than other intermountain states to work remotely. And a UCAIR survey found that over 90% of Utah employees and employers would
be willing to work remotely in the future. Telework represents a highly effective and low-cost strategy to reduce traffic congestion and improve air quality. The Foundations says that working from home could save a commuter anywhere from $2,500-$4,000 annually in travel costs providing a built-in incentive for working remotely with the added benefits of reduced congestion and reduced emissions. Other advantages to telework include more time with family and reduced stress. In addition to reduced commuting, employees are also more likely to now use virtual resources for conducting meetings. Some of the disadvantages noted were the lack of face-to-face time and team building opportunities. The Utah Foundation report concludes “Remote working appears to be one significant means of taking cars off the road, thereby reducing air pollution. The pandemic has shown many public and private entities the extent to which remote work is possible.”
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Church releases rendering of Syracuse Temple The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints released a rendering of the Syracuse Temple this week. President Russell M. Nelson announced the temple in April 2020. It will be located on a 12-acre site at the intersection of 2500 West and 1025 South in Syracuse. A groundbreaking date has not been set. 2021 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
Farmington boys basketball clinches share of region title By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
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he third time was the charm for the Farmington boys basketball team. After finishing in second place in the Region 5 standings each of its first two seasons, Farmington will earn a league title in year three of the school’s existence. A double-digit win last week earned the Phoenix no worse than a co-region championship. Farmington enters this week with a 7-1 mark in Region 5 and 13-7 overall. The team sat in first place by a full two games ahead of challenger Bonneville, which the Phoenix play on Friday in the regular season finale. Farmington didn’t have a lot of trouble last Friday with Box Elder, winning 73-54 at home. The Phoenix held a 35-30 lead at halftime and increased that advantage to a more comfortable 17-point margin, 5740. Box Elder didn’t threaten in the fourth quarter. The team shot 15 of 17 from the foul line and got another great game from Collin Chandler. The senior was the game-high scorer with 28 points. He drilled six three-pointer and also added three rebounds, four assists and three steals. Truman Hendry posted a doubledouble with 21 points and 11 rebounds. Farmington played at Viewmont on Wednesday before the big clash with Bonneville, which is the only Region 5 team to defeat the Phoenix all season.
DavisJ ournal.com
Davis
The Darts are closing in on a possible region title as well. Davis entered this week with an impressive 11-1 mark in Region 1, tied with Layton atop the league standings. Layton is the lone team to have defeated Davis, and the two teams met last Friday in a rematch. This time, Davis got revenge. Making up for an earlier 5451 loss at home to Layton on Jan. 22, the Darts went on the road and picked up a 60-45 victory. The team’s defense was outstanding, holding Layton to just 15 points in the first half while building a 19-point cushion. Davis also shot 50% from the field and stifled Layton by holding the Lancers to just 13 of 44 shooting. Davis enjoyed balanced scoring, with Rex Sunderland leading the way with 18 points. He also added four rebounds, five assists and five steals. Chance Trujillo had 17 points, and Henry Ihrig had 15 points and seven Rebounds. On Feb. 9, Davis destroyed Syracuse 84-45. The Darts did most of their damage in the first quarter when they built a 35-13 lead. It was mostly cruise control from there. The Darts had a bunch of contributors in the blowout. Twelve players saw action, and 10 scored. Trujillo had 19 points, four rebounds and five assists. Sunderland had 14 points, six assists and five steals. Ihrig had 13 points and five assists, and Austin Frasure chipped in 10 points. The 16-4 Darts played at Please see BASKETBALL pg. 20
FARMINGTON’S COLLIN CHANDLER (24) goes up for a dunk over Box Elder’s Cooper Sutton in the Phoenix’ 73-54 win. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
February 19, 2021 | Page 19
Farmington girls secure share of region basketball title
Braves equalizing things to force extra time. The Braves managed just four points in overtime in the Photo by Roger V. Tuttle loss. “The girls made a great push to get to overtime,” head coach Joel Burton said. “In overtime, Viewmont made a couple shots and we didn’t.” Lizzy McConkie scored 12 points to lead Bountiful while Emrie Satuala added 10, Jordyn Harvey nine, Evi Chism seven, Riley Johnson four, Esther Broom four, Hailey Fouts two and Claire Cook one. The Braves fell to 5-3 in Region 5 with a 13-6 overall record.
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
KYLEE MABRY has been a leader for the Lady Darts all season long, scoring 16 points in the win over Syracuse.
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armington wrapped up at least a share of the Region 5 title with two more wins last week. Davis picked up two key Region 1 victories to bring them into a tie with Syracuse for the second spot in the standings. Viewmont also got a win while Bountiful and Farmington both lost heading into the last week of region play.
Davis
Davis defeated Syracuse 51-41 Feb. 9. The Darts were down early before taking a 28-27 halftime lead. Davis scored 23 points in the second half to win by 10. “It was a fun game that was high energy between two very good teams,” head coach Anne Jones said. “We were fortunate enough to get the ‘W’ with some lockdown defense and were able to hit some big shots versus their extended 2-3 zone.” Kylee Mabry scored 16 points to lead the Darts in avenging an 18-point loss earlier in the season. Callie Tolman (nine points), Taylor Leavitt (nine), Kendra Kitchen (seven), Phoebe Arnold (seven) and Sierra Passey (three) also contributed offensively. Against Layton Feb. 12, Davis won 48-32, coming out strong in the first quarter to take a 16-5 advantage. The Darts remained in control the rest of the way – outscoring the Lancers 32 to 27 the rest of the way. “We played a steady complete game with multiple players contributing on both ends of the court,” Jones said. “Layton is always a great team so we knew we had to take care of the ball, shut down their shooters, box out and be disciplined on offense.” Kitchen’s 13 points topped Davis while Tolman (12 points), Mabry (11), Leavitt (four), Arnold (four), Passey (two) and Morgan Burnett (two) scored. “With just two more games left in region, we need to be focused and continue to get better every day,” Jones said. Davis is now 9-3 in Region 1 and 14-4 overall.
Farmington
Farmington defeated Box Elder 61-47 Feb. 12, scoring 14 points in each of the game’s first three quarters before putting in 19 to close out the game. “It was a hard-fought game in which Box Elder shot well, hitting a lot of three-pointers,” head coach
BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 19
Clearfield on Tuesday and conclude the regular season on Thursday at home against Northridge.
Viewmont vs. Bountiful
The Vikings and Braves squared off last Friday in the teams’ second meeting of the year. Bountiful won the first match on Jan. 22 by the count of 56-42. The result
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Viewmont
Viewmont’s eight point win over Bountiful was a key win for the Vikings in a matchup for the second spot in Region 5. “We had great defense on senior night,” head coach Roger Farnsworth said. “We played with great spirit.” Kalee Smith had 17 points for Viewmont with Emma Mulitalo (14 points), Emma Lindsey (nine), Grace MacKay (eight), Lauren Weir (seven) and Kaisley Larsen (two) also scoring. The Vikings improved to 6-2 in the region and 13-7 on the season.
Woods Cross Van Price said. “We secured at least a share of the region championship. One more win and we have it outright.” Delaney Baker had an 18-point, five-rebound game to lead the Phoenix. “Delaney shot 67 percent from the field, even hitting a three-pointer,” Price said. “She had a good night.” Valerie Kunzler added nine points, Haley McFarland eight, Brooklyn Marchant seven, Abigail Ferrell six, Amber Beddes five, Carly Warenski four and Courtney Christiansen four. McFarland led on the boards with seven rebounds. Farmington is now 8-0 in Region 5 play and 15-1 overall.
Bountiful
Bountiful lost 57-49 in overtime to Viewmont 5749 Feb. 12. During regulation, the teams were evenly matched with the Vikings up two at the break and the
was similar this time around. The Braves got out to a 22-14 lead at the end of the first quarter and were up 38-28 at halftime. It was enough to propel Bountiful to a 64-51 win. Robert Whaley had a huge game for the Braves, racking up 26 points and pulling down 17 rebounds. Teammates Henry Smith and Austin Cooper had 16 points and 10 points, respectively. For Viewmont, Radek Pulsipher and Brash
Woods Cross narrowly lost to Bonneville 40-38 Feb. 12 to remain winless in Region 5. The Wildcats took an early 10-6 lead over the Lakers, but scored just two points in the second quarter to take a one-point deficit into the break. A 26-point second-half effort came up just short. “We played another competitive game, but came up short,” head coach David Simon said. “We gave ourselves a chance to win at the end. We have a play here and there or a small series of plays throughout the game that are keeping us from getting a win.” Sofia Mokofisi had 12 points to lead Woods Cross while Emily Muhlestein (10 points), Kenna Cowley (eight), Macy Richards (three), Annie Michaelis (three) and Kelly King (two) also scored. The Wildcats sit in last place in the region standings through eight games and are 4-12 this season.
Emery each tallied 12 points. Bountiful and Viewmont both head into the final week of the regular season with a 4-4 record in league play. The Braves played at Woods Cross on Wednesday and wrap up the regular season on Friday at Box Elder. Viewmont hosted Farmington on Wednesday and entertain Woods Cross on Friday.
Woods Cross
The 2-6 Wildcats are slumping,
having now lost four in a row as the final week of the regular season begins. Woods Cross lost to Bonneville 61-56 last Friday in a hard-fought game at home. The Wildcats were up 21-12 entering the second quarter but saw Bonneville turn the tables with runs of 16-7 and 15-8 in quarters two and three. Keegan Phung had 20 points, and Mason Bendinger had 18 for Woods Cross.
Davis Journal
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Former Brave Aaron Roderick nabs national honor
ountiful High School graduate Aaron Roderick, who was recently promoted to Offensive Coordinator for the BYU football program, was named 2020 Quarterbacks Coach of the Year by Football Scoop. The award is given following voting by previous winners of the award. Roderick, who starred as a member of the Braves’ football program, has coached for 21 years, the past 10 seasons as a coordinator. He previously worked with University of Utah football coach Kyle Whittingham. Ironically, Roderick beat out a former BYU quarterback, Alabama’s Steve Sarkisian, for the award, along with Willy Korn of Coastal Carolina, former U of U QB Brian Johnson who is a coach at Florida, and Eric Evans of Western Michigan. The publication said Roderick was instrumental in the success of BYU quarterback Zach Wilson this past season, when the Cougars were 11-1 and came within two yards of
BOUNTIFUL HIGH GRADUATE Aaron Roderick, newly named Offensive Coordinator at Brigham Young University, was named 2020 Quarterbacks Coach of the Year by Football Scoop. Photo courtesy of BYU photo office
what would have been a game-winning score at Coastal Carolina on the final play. It was the only blemish on the
Cougars’ record. Wilson, a sure-fire first-round draft pick in the NFL Draft next month, threw for 3,692 yards and
33 touchdowns this year, with just three interceptions (two of which were caused by receivers failing to catch passes). He also rushed for 255 yards and 10 touchdowns. He was named the Cougars’ new OC following the 2020 season by head coach Kalani Sitaki. All things being back to normal, the Cougars will open their 2021 season on Sept. 4, facing the Arizona Wildcats at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas. The 2021 schedule also calls for home games against Utah, Arizona State, South Florida, Boise State, Virginia and Idaho State, while the Cougars will play road games at Utah State, Baylor, Washington State, Georgia Southern and USC.
Openings available on Utah Wildlife Board
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Athletes of the Week Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athlete of the week is Farmington basketball player Collin Chandler, who scored 28 points, including six three-pointers, in a win over Box Elder. Other male nominees were basketball players Chance Trujillo of Davis, Brash Emery of Viewmont, Keegan Phung of Woods Cross and Robert Whaley of Bountiful. Our female athlete of the week is Davis basketball player Kylee Mabry. She scored 27 points in wins over Syracuse and Layton last week. Other female nominees were basketball players Lizzie McConkie of Bountiful, Kalee Smith of Viewmont, Sofia Mokofisi of Woods Cross and Delaney Baker of Farmington. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES
DavisJ ournal.com
he group that makes the final decisions about hunting, fishing and how wildlife is managed in Utah has two positions to fill, and members of the public who have an interest in wildlife are encouraged to apply. In August 2021, two members of the Utah Wildlife Board – Donnie Hunter and Byron Bateman – will leave the board after completing their six years of service. The governor appoints members to the seven-person board, but any resident of Utah can submit an application for consideration. The application period for the two wildlife board positions runs to March 31. Applicants are not required to have a college degree, but they do need to list any associations they have been a member of for the previous five years. You can apply for one of the positions at this website: board.utah.gov. To help manage wildlife in the state, the DWR has divided Utah into five regions. State law requires that every region have at least one representative on the board. Because the remaining five board members represent all the regions, the two open positions can be filled by anyone living anywhere in Utah.
The members the governor appoints will serve for one six-year term. These individuals are encouraged to attend the public Wildlife Regional Advisory Council meetings in their respective regions and will also attend roughly six public wildlife board meetings in Salt Lake City each year. Due to COVID-19, the public meetings have been held virtually via livestream since March. The positions are unpaid, and members of the board do not become employees of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. “To serve on the board, you need to have a strong interest in wildlife and wildlife management in Utah,” DWR Wildlife Board Coordinator Staci Coons said. “You also need to be committed to serving and representing the people of Utah.” The Utah Wildlife Board Nominating Committee – an 11-member committee appointed by the governor – will review the applications and select candidates to interview. Then, the committee will forward its recommendations to the governor, who will make the final decision about who fills the vacancies.
February 19, 2021 | Page 21
Annual Delta Snow Goose Festival is Feb. 26-27 DELTA — It’s a sight you have to see to believe: Thousands of geese lifting off Gunnison Bend Reservoir amid honks and the beating of wings. If you want to see the incredible spectacle yourself, head to the annual Delta Snow Goose Festival later this month. The festival, hosted by the Delta Chamber of Commerce, will be held Feb. 26-27 at Gunnison Bend Reservoir, west of Delta. Part of the festival includes a free snow goose viewing event hosted by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. As many as 20,000 geese – mostly snow geese – have been at the reservoir during past festivals. Except for the black tips on their wings, snow geese are completely white. DWR biologists will be available to provide information about the birds and help you find them. The areas where you’ll see the geese vary according to the time of the day. If you arrive in Delta early in the morning, you can watch the geese feeding in fields that surround the reservoir. Then, between 9
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a.m. and 10:30 a.m., the geese take off and fly back to the reservoir. “It’s an exciting time to be there,” says DWR Regional Outreach Manager Phil Tuttle. “All those thousands of geese in flight make for incredible photos. Watching and hearing the geese take off can take
your breath away.” Tuttle says watching the geese is a fun activity for the whole family. “We encourage you to come out and see these amazing birds in flight,” he says. After landing on the reservoir, the geese usually spend the next few hours there. Then, sometime between 4-6 p.m., the birds take off again and fly back to the fields. DWR biologists will watch which fields the geese fly to. If you arrive after the geese have left the reservoir, the biologists will direct you to the fields where the geese are feeding. Tuttle provides the following tips and reminders: • Try to bring your own binoculars or a spotting scope to view the geese. If you get too close to the birds, you could scare them away. • Please respect private property. “Trespassing to view the geese is not legal,” he says. • For your safety, if you pull off the road to view the geese, pull as far off the road as you can. • Be prepared for cold, wet weather by dressing in layers that will help you stay warm and dry.
10 new Utah fishing records set in 2020
nyone who goes fishing knows how thrilling it is to catch a fish, especially if it is a large, potentially record-breaking one. There are currently 33 state catch-and-keep angling records, 37 state catch-and-release records, 21 state spearfishing records, six state setline records and three state archery records in Utah. You can see all the state fishing records on the DWR website. “This has been somewhat of a record year for new fishing records — I don’t remember ever getting so many new ones in one year,” said Craig Walker, the DWR aquatics assistant chief. “The primary reason that the DWR tracks record fish is to provide anglers with recognition of their achievements. However, the DWR also lists records as a way to inform anglers, who may be seeking their own trophy, of places they might want to fish. The public records are also a fun way to encourage anglers to get out on the water and hopefully encounter some of the large fish Utah has to offer.” Here is a look at the 10 new state fishing records that were set during 2020: Catch-and-keep records • Lake trout: Set by Chance Scott at Flaming Gorge on July 17. The laker was 44 1/8 inches long, weighed 53 pounds, 15 ounces and had a girth of 37 7/8 inches. Catch-and-release records • Splake: Set by Cade Tebbs at Fish Lake on Jan. 4. The splake was 33 inches long. However, the record was later broken by David MacKay at Fish Lake on May 8. MacKay’s fish was 34 inches long. • Bear Lake cutthroat trout: Also set by David MacKay at Bear Lake on May 25. The cutthroat was 27 1/2 inches long. • Yellowstone cutthroat trout: Set by Michael
Page 22 | February 19, 2021
Christiansen at Johnson Creek on June 14. The cutthroat was 10 1/2 inches long. The record was later broken by Samuel Jenkins at the left fork of Johnson Creek on July 8. This cutthroat was 12 1/2 inches long. The record was then broken a third time by Kelly Anderson at Johnson Creek on Oct. 3. This new record fish was 14 inches long. • Golden trout: Set by Kendall Johnson at Marsh Lake on June 16. The golden was 15 1/4 inches long. However, the record was later broken by Jonah Lewis at Marsh Lake on June 27. His fish was 16 1/2 inches long. • Colorado River cutthroat trout: Set by Brian Olsen at Current Creek Reservoir on Sept. 5. The cutthroat was 14 inches long. • Wiper: Set by Trevor Tippetts at Minersville Reservoir on Oct. 4. The wiper was 28 inches long. Spearfishing record • Black crappie: Set by Matt Turner at Deer Creek Reservoir on June 11. The crappie weighed 1 pound, 14 ounces. It was 15 3/4 inches long and 12 inches in girth. • Kokanee salmon: Set by Scott Parsons at Fish Lake on Sept. 9. The salmon weighed 4 pounds. It was 22 inches long and 12 3/4 inches in girth. • Tiger muskie: Set by Maya Western at Fish Lake on Sept. 12. The muskie weighed 36 pounds, 6 ounces. It was 50 inches long and 22 7/8 inches in girth. If you think you may have caught a record catch-and-release fish, you can submit it on the DWR website. Your submission must include a photo and the measurement, and your release of the fish must be witnessed and certified in writing. To submit a catch-and-keep record, you must submit a photo of the fish, as well as its total length, girth and weight. The fish must be weighed using a certified
MAYA WESTERN HOOKED this Tiger muskie that weighed in at more than 36 pounds. Courtesy photo commercial scale, and the weighing must be witnessed and certified in writing by two independent witnesses who are not members of the individual's fishing party or family. A Utah Division of Wildlife Resources employee must witness and certify in writing the species, total fish length and girth verification.
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 13
What is Yoga? In many parts of the country, team sports have been cancelled because of the pandemic. In some places it is hard to play outside because of COVID and/or the weather. But there is one sport you can do in your own home. It’s yoga! Can you pose like a dog? How about a cat? Maybe a cobra or a butterfly?
Concentrate!
Yoga takes concentration. Look at the pictures below. Which ones come from somewhere on this page?
Sometimes we feel some really big emotions. Anger, sadness or even happiness make it hard to calm down. Here are some fun breathing games that help calm those big emotions.
Yoga is an ancient form of fitness with poses that help you stretch, relax and get stronger.
The Benefits of Yoga
Research shows yoga has many benefits. Use the code to find out what these are.
These poses can be fun and silly. They are also yoga poses that are good for you!
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Smelling Flowers
Imagine you are smelling a flower, breathing in deeply through your nose and out through your mouth.
Yoga can improve Downward Facing Dog
Have you ever watched a dog when it gets up from resting? It might do this stretch which ancient yogis (people who do yoga) discovered was a good stretch for people, too.
1. Go to your hands and knees and breathe in deeply through your nose.
2. Exhale and stretch your legs and arms so that your bottom is up in the air.
3. Push the ground firmly with your hands. Stretch your legs, bending and straightening your knees very carefully. Stop if you feel any pain!
4. Return to your hands and knees. Relax and repeat.
Cat Pose
Move onto your hands and knees. Take a deep breath in through your nose. Round your back and lower your chin to your chest. Exhale and lower your back and raise your head. Rest and repeat.
Cobra
Yoga can improve Yoga can reduce Pigeon
Bring one leg in front of you so your shin is parallel to the top edge of a wall, draw the other leg behind so your knee is on the ground.
Yoga began in India long ago. Ancient statues show figures in various yoga poses.
Your back foot can be flat on the ground, or your toes can be tucked under.
No one knows exactly when yoga began. It’s been around for thousands of years. How yoga is practiced has changed over time as different people in different places started doing it. But one thing that people who practice different kinds of yoga agree on is that yoga can improve health and well-being for people of all ages.
No reason to be afraid of this cobra! It is a great yoga pose and stretch.
Hold That Pose!
Lie down with your belly on the ground. Place your hands under your shoulders and your forehead on the ground. Breathe in through your nose and press your hands to the ground while raising your head and shoulders. Exhale through your mouth and teeth and hiss like a snake. Lower your body back to the ground. Relax and repeat.
DavisJ ournal.com
Butterfly
Sit on the floor and bring the soles of your feet together. Let your knees fall outward so your legs look like butterfly wings.
Look through the newspaper for a photograph or drawing of an animal or person. Copy the pose and see how long you can hold it. The sports pages have great challenging poses. Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
BUTTERFLY SHOULDERS STRETCH IMPROVE BREATH EXHALE COBRA RELAX SNAKE KNEES YOGA POSE CHIN TOES DOG
Bunny Breath
I M S E L A H X E C
E P R T O V A G O Y
V E Y O R U R B H E
O B U T T E R F L Y R R N X E A T A C K P E I A A K T C L N
M A H G H L A O H E
Just like a little bunny in the garden, take three quick sniffs in through your nose, and one long exhale out through the mouth.
Snake Breath
Pretend to be a snake and hiss. Inhale deeply through your nose and blow out through your mouth with a soft and low hissing sound.
I T C P O S E N E E
S H O U L D E R S S
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Health News
Look through the newspaper for an article about health. Read the article and then make a list of things that the article says keep people healthy.
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
What is your favorite sport or exercise? Write a paragraph describing why you like it.
Bumblebee Breath
Sit comfortably and inhale through your nose, keeping your mouth closed. Next, with your mouth still closed, make a humming or buzzing noise (like a bumblebee) as you exhale.
Dragon Fire Breath
Place your fingers under your chin, and as you inhale, raise your elbows as high as you can around your neck and face. On the exhale, lower your elbows back down. 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
February 19, 2021 | Page 23
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Feb. 9 Geoffrey A. Ayres, Theft of Services 3F, 3 misdemeanors Samuel N. Christensen, Poss C/S in Cor. Facility 2F Adan Falcon, Agg. Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Feb. 10
Jonathan C. Williams, Theft by Deception 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Scott R. Gammon, Rape 1F, Agg. Assault 3F
Eric D. Beckman, Poss of C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Feb. 11
Raymond Guzman, Criminal Mischief 3F
Jeremy S. Beus, Poss of C/S 3F (3 charges)
Manuel Aguirre, Poss of C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Darrell E. Larsen, Poss of C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Johnathan B. Braaten, Forgery 3F, Unlaw Poss or Use of C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Joshua J. Earl, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Landestine Lab Precursor/eq 3F
Feb. 13
Steven R. Bryner, Retail Theft 2F
Braxton R. Morgan, Damage to Jail 3F
Ashley D. Fordham, Rec/Trans/Stolen vehicle 2F, Poss/Use C/S Correct Fac 3F, Unlaw Poss or Use C/S Cor Fac 3F
Mohamed I. Hassan, Object Rape 1F
Brandee K. Hamilton, Forgery 3F
Wyatt R. Hoskins, Criminal Mischief 3F
Travis L. Hubbard, Forgery 3F1, 1 misdemeanor
Anthony L. Jeppson, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor 2F
Patricia K. James, Agg. Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Eric L. Ledoux, Retail Theft 3F, Theft 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Raymond T. Stewart, DUI Alcohol/ Drugs 3F
Mugs K. Rain, Failure to stop for officer 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jovanny A. Recendiz, theft, 3F
Feb. 12 Benjamin M. Bagley, Agg. Sexual Assault 1F Ross R. Burningham, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor Tyler R. Durrant, DUI Alcohol/Drugs or Combo 3F, 5 misdemeanors
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
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Maegan E. Chandler, Poss of C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Timothy J. Harrison, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, Forgery 3F, 3 misdemeanors Joshua R. Lawson, Rec/Trans/Stolen Vehicle 2F, 1 misdemeanor Robert L. Stephens, Fail to reg. Sex offend 3F
Feb. 14 Dillon A. Pettegrew, Poss of C/S 3F Casey L. Simmons, Poss of C/S 3F
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DOG PRODUCTS
Use Happy Jack ToneKote to treat allergies, stop shedding & insure a warm winter coat and Seal’N Heal to protect wounds with a bitter taste to prevent gnawing and allow healing.
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OIL PAINTING CLASSES Take Home a Finished Painting!
Hiring Umpires Adult League Slow-Pitch Softball
3 to 4 Hour Classes All Supplies Included
Beginners Welcome!
® 801-635-5692 peggyllew2@hotmail.com Call for Class Times and Locations
$22 per game/hour Salt Lake, Weber/Davis, Summit Counties No Experience Necessary. Training starts February. Must have your own transportation For more info and to apply visit www.UmpiresofUtah.com/Become-an-Umpire
The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962
Page 24 | February 19, 2021
Davis Journal
LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 REPLACEMENT AND NEW CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALK, CURB & GUTTER AND STORM DRAIN FACILITIES AT RANDOM LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 3:00 pm Tuesday, March 9, 2021 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: February 12, 2021 Date of Second Publication: February 19, 2021 Date of Final Publication February 26, 2021
J-01-010
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 ASPHALT OVERLAY AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday March 9, 2021 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
Sealed bids for construction of the “Foxboro Drive Street Reconstruction (Foxboro Elementary School to Fox Hollow Drive Roundabout) - Project No. 20-016" will be received by the City of North Salt Lake at the City of North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 PM on Wednesday, February 24, 2021, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for removing approximately 3,476 SY of existing asphalt, excavating and removing existing base material, installing geofabric, importing and compacting roadbase, installing new asphalt, installation of new collars for all water valves and manholes and repainting roadway striping; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the City of North Salt Lake Engineering Department. Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of the City Engineer, located at the City Hall Building at 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah, 84054. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid price, drawn payable to the order of North Salt Lake City. Bid Security will be returned to each unsuccessful Bidder. All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instructions to Bidders, which are included in the Contract Documents; and shall be guaranteed by the Bidder for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid opening. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make award in the best interest of the City. J-01-012 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Bountiful City Planning Commission at 6:30 p.m. on March 2, 2021 at 6:30 p.m. The hearing will be held at Bountiful City Hall, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT 84010, to review a proposed Ordinance Amendment to the current adopted Development Plan (Zoning Map Amendment) application for Renaissance Towne Centre, formerly known as the 5 Points Mall, located between 1800 and 1500 South, and between Main Street and 300/400 West, Bountiful UT 84010. Further information about this item will be posted at www.bountifulutah.gov/agenda-minutes four (4) days prior to the meeting.
J-01-013
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LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: February 12, 2021 Date of Second Publication: February 19, 2021 Date of Final Publication February 26, 2021
J-01-011
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February 19, 2021 | Page 25
OBITUARIES
Reed Allen Jorgensen
J Bradford Smith
October 19, 1956 - February 5, 2021
Feb. 6, 1953 - Feb. 10, 2021
Reed Allen Jorgensen, a loving father, grandfather and friend went home on Feb. 5, 2021. Reed was born Oct. 19, 1956, to Willard and Jeneal Jorgensen. He graduated from Viewmont High School in 1975, and went on to become an electrician with IBEW. He started on Aug. 1, 1978 and retired one year ago after 42 years. Reed had the biggest heart, and cared about everyone he met. He was generous and kind to anyone he felt needed it. He could make a conversation with anyone he met. He was outgoing and truly fun to be around. Reed was happy and easygoing. Reed, who most knew as Allen, loved growing up in Bountiful, and had many fond memories with family and friends. He would spend much of his summers riding bikes, and playing in the orchards. He loved to play basketball, bowl, and golf in his free time. Reed loved to read the newspaper, and couldn’t start his day without a cup of coffee and the paper. Reed spent many years caring for and nurturing his mother. He was very patient and loving to her with all that was needed. They had such a special bond and are surely having a special reunion in heaven now. Reed loved his daughters and spent a lot of time with them and his grandkids. He was their biggest cheerleaders in all that they did and accomplished. He could sit and chat for hours with them or watch any movies they asked him to. He was so caring, empathic, and sensitive. He loved to babysit and hang out with his grandkids more than anything. They were always on his mind. He had the biggest heart and always allowed his family to know how much that he loved them. Reed is survived by his daughters, Lisa (Brent), Amanda, and five grandchildren. Preceded in death by his parents, sister, and nephews. Services were held Feb. 16. Interment at the Bountiful Cemetery.
J Bradford Smith passed away at his home on Feb. 10, 2021, at the age of 68. He was born Feb. 6, 1953 in Provo, Utah to Marvin and Lois Smith. He was a sweet addition to his two sisters, Barbara and Marva. He attended schools in Bountiful and graduated in 1971. He went on to obtain two bachelor’s degrees from the University of Utah, in English and Computer Science. He was extremely talented in computer science and was instrumental in launching the first Family Search website for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He worked with many big companies throughout his career, including IBM, Weyerhaeuser, and Wells Fargo. He was very musically talented and loved to play the guitar and piano. He was a life-long Beach Boys fan. He loved playing sports in high school, including football, swimming, golf, and tennis. In his 50s he earned his third degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do, and Mantis. He loved target shooting and was very good at it. He also loved to write songs and poems. Brad married Elizabeth Redford on Feb. 28, 1980. They had five children, Sean, James, Samuel, Daniel, and Hannah. He absolutely loved being a dad. Brad and Elizabeth eventually divorced. In 2003 Brad married Valorie Reneau in Monarch, Montana. They were later sealed for time and eternity in the Bountiful, Utah LDS temple. When Brad married Valorie, he also gained four more children, Maggie, Katie, Michael, and Rebecca, who loved him dearly. Valorie and Brad loved singing to music in the car, spending time in Midway, Utah, and Mesquite, Nevada. They love laughing about all the funny things their children and grandchildren did. They shared many fun times together. Brad would selflessly accompany his wife to the mall and carry her bags for her as long as she promised him Sbarro pizza. He loved spending time with his kids and grandkids. He will be missed more than he would have ever imagined. He was a life-long member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He loved the gospel and the scriptures. He was always available to give blessings when asked. Out of all the callings he had in the church, his favorites were teaching primary and Sunday school to children and young adults. He is survived by his sweet wife, Valorie, his children Sean (Silipa), Jim (Deb), Samuel, Daniel, Hannah (Daniel), and step-children Maggie, Katie (Jeff), Michael, and Rebecca, and 21 grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister, Marva (Doug) Corso. He is preceded in death by his father, mother, infant brother Jack Bryan, and his sister Barbara. There will be a viewing on Feb. 19 from 6 p.m.– 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street in Bountiful. A funeral will be held the following day, Feb. 20 at 11 a.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints meetinghouse, 115 E. Wicker Lane in Bountiful. The family would like to express their heartfelt gratitude to those people who have reached out and given their condolences, and who have dropped off food, and flowers. Your kindness is appreciated. To Brad from Valorie, “Honey, I will miss you every day until we meet again.”
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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CELEBRITY DEATHS IN FEB. 2021 Rush Limbaugh died Feb. 17 at the age of 70. An American radio personality, conservative political commentator, author, and television show host. Born Jan. 12, 1951
Photo by The White House from Washington, DC
Brayden Smith, a recent five-game champion on Jeopardy, died Feb. 12 at age 24, of undisclosed causes. Born Sept. 6, 1996
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Mary Wilson, the Supremes founding member died “suddenly” at age 76 on Feb. 8 at her home in Henderson, Nevada, according to her publicist. Born March 6, 1944
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Page 26 | February 19, 2021
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
The series has been a flagship for OWN, helping revive its ratings after a few rough early years, and it seems that no one is sadder to see it go than Oprah Winfrey herself (she’s the “O” and “W” in OWN, in case you didn’t know). By Adam Thomlison “’The Haves and the Have Nots’ was TV Media the first scripted drama we aired on OWN, and to say it took off from the first day it hit the air is an understatement,” she said Q: Is Tyler Perry’s “The Haves and in the official announcement of the the Have Nots” coming back? show’s cancellation. “I will be watching A: We “have” a few more episodes of alongside you all during this final season.” the beloved, long-running OWN drama She didn’t say why the show is ending, left, after which we all become “have but we can make some guesses. Its ratnots.” ings have been falling pretty steadily over The show is midway through its eighth the past few seasons — the first half of season, and the news of its cancellation Season 8 drew just over a million sets of came as it went into mid-season hiatus. eyes on average, whereas last season The back half of this now-final season will drew an average of 1.32 million, and early in the show’s run, that number was nearly premiere in May. FRIDAY PRIMETIME 30 .879 .79; .6/ .8(' .8(1 .678 .-== .83; .31= .8:% .%<8 $ ( $0& ',6& ',61 (631 )5(( ); +%2 /,)( 1,&. 3$507 3/(; 5227 6+2: 67$5= 717 86$ :7%6
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double at close to 3 million. But a bigger factor is likely that Tyler Perry has a new deal with ViacomCBS. “The Haves and the Have Nots” was the last of the many shows Perry produced for OWN before moving over to produce for ViacomCBS’s BET. It’s nice that OWN is giving us so much advanced notice. Fans have gotten attached to the twisting, intricate lives depicted on the show, and they will surely want to tune in to see how, and if, those stories are resolved.
Q: How do I get into the audience of “America’s Funniest Home Videos”?
what amounts to a sneak peek at a new episode by being part of its virtual audience. A company called Virtual TV Audiences manages the online crowds for “AFV” (which is what “America’s Funniest Home Videos” goes by these days). You can go to their site, VirtualTVAudiences.com, to get a seat at a future taping. Well, you actually provide the seat yourself, but you know what I mean. Eventually things will return to normal though, and we’ll be able to congregate in rooms together again. Once that happens, you can go to TVTickets.com to get physical seats in the “AFV” audience.
A: Well, that depends on what you mean Have a question? Email us at by “into” and “audience.” questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include If you’re talking about a live audience, your name and town. Personal replies will you don’t — not since this whole pandemic thing happened. But you can get not be provided. SATURDAY MORNING $0 $0
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday All Rise
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
In this new episode, Sam (Audrey Corsa) and Emily (Jessica Camacho) are pitted against each other in the courtroom, working opposite sides on a gripping, emotional case where the fate of a mentally ill young man is at stake after he attacked his father.
The Good Doctor (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Young surgeon Shaun Murphy (Freddie Highmore) struggles to prove to his colleagues that his autism doesn’t hold him back as he saves lives in this unique medical drama. This season, he and the other hospital workers struggle to deal with the pandemic.
Tuesday Kenan
(5) KSL 7:30 p.m.
Kenan Thompson stars in this new comedy as the recently widowed host of the second-most-popular morning television show in Atlanta. At home, Kenan deals with his two young daughters, his fatherin-law and his brother/manager. Chris Redd also stars.
Mixed-ish
(4) KTVX 8:30 p.m.
Mark-Paul Gosselaar and Tika Sumpter star as Paul and Alicia Johnson, the parents of Tracee Ellis Ross’ “Black-ish” character, Rainbow (Arica Himmel), in this spinoff. Set in the ‘80s, the series explores the struggles of growing up mixed-race in the U.S.
Wednesday S.W.A.T.
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
The team is called in to work with the CIA in this Season 4 rebroadcast, acting as domestic surveillance. Having been off the grid for years, it seems that an international crime lord has returned to work. Shemar Moore and David Lim star.
For Life
(4) KTVX 9 p.m.
In this inspirational drama based on the true story of Isaac Wright Jr., Aaron Wallace (Nicholas Pinnock) becomes a lawyer to fight his own case while wrongfully imprisoned. He uses his knowledge to help other inmates and build lasting relationships.
Thursday
Celebrity Wheel of Fortune (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Pat Sajak and Vanna White return as hosts for this fun, star-studded install-
DavisJ ournal.com
ment of the beloved classic game show. This time around, the series’ massive, million-dollar prize is awarded to a charity of the winning celebrity contestant’s choosing.
Superstore
(5) KSL 7:30 p.m.
Jonah (Ben Feldman) tries to calm Glenn’s (Mark McKinney) nerves when Carol’s (Irene White) lawyer comes to Cloud 9 to depose the staff in this new episode. Dina (Lauren Ash) shows concern over Garrett’s (Colton Dunn) behavior at Customer Service.
Friday
WWE SmackDown (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
petitions, featuring both the all-around and single-event qualifications.
Forrest Gump AMC 5 p.m.
While waiting for a bus, Forrest Gump (Tom Hanks) shares his remarkable life story with unsuspecting strangers, chronicling the ways American history at large became unwittingly influenced by the life and love of one simple man. Sally Field also stars.
Girl in the Basement LIFE 6 p.m.
Judd Nelson stars as a twisted, controlling father in this premiering thriller based on actual, horrific events. Sara (Stefanie Scott) is imprisoned by her father for years in her own home; he manipulates her mother and sister into believing she ran away.
After Edge’s epic battle royal win from first-entry position, his decades-long feud with Randy “The Viper” Orton continues to heat up. With just over a month to Sunday go before the big event, the superstars 60 Minutes are now on the road to WrestleMania 37. (2) KUTV 6 p.m.
Blue Bloods
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
Tom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg, Bridget Moynahan, Will Estes and Len Cariou star as the Reagans in this hit drama. The multi-generational New York family of law enforcement officials is dedicated to keeping their city safe through the pursuit of justice.
A Little Late with Lilly Singh (5) KSL 12:35 a.m.
Lilly Singh continues to break ground in the second season of her late-night talk and sketch series, hosting unique, highprofile guests such as Head of Instagram Adam Mosseri, Hindi cinema star Vir Das and even Vice President Kamala Harris.
Saturday Winter Cup
(5) KSL 10:30 a.m.
From Indiana Convention Center in Indianapolis comes the second day of the USA Gymnastics Winter Cup 2021. Tune in for live coverage of the senior (over 16) women’s com-
Correspondents present hard-hitting investigative reports, in-depth interviews and fascinating profiles. This legendary news magazine premiered in 1968 and has been recognized with more Emmy Awards than any other prime-time show in broadcast history.
The Great North (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m.
Beef caves and asks Judy for her help to coach his adult curling team in this new episode. Meanwhile, Wolf gets creative and channels the spirit of love by trying to turn the family’s fishing boat into a romantic sunset cruise for lovers.
Talking Dead AMC 8 p.m.
Join Chris Hardwick for this series’ return. Stars, celebrity super fans, creators and crew members sit down with Hardwick to discuss the just-aired “Walking Dead” episode, offering insight and answering online questions posted on social media by viewers.
Monday (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
9-1-1: Lone Star
Owen (Rob Lowe) and T.K. (Ronen Rubenstein) put themselves in danger to save two brothers trapped in a homemade minefield in a new episode of “9-11: Lone Star,” airing Monday, Feb. 22, on Fox. Meanwhile, Grace (Sierra McClain) gets an emergency call from a conjoined twin whose brother is dying.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Actor and comedian Amy Poehler runs the gamut, from improvisational comedy to directing and writing and, though audiences know her mostly for quirky comedy, she very often addresses significant women’s issues in her work. Now, with help from Netflix, Poehler’s advocate spirit strikes again with the new teen flick “Moxie,” coming to the streamer on Wednesday, March 3. Born to high school teachers Eileen and William Poehler on Sept. 16, 1971, the Massachusetts native grew up in a household that encouraged confidence. Her mother was very active in feminism in the ‘70s and her father taught her to take risks and break from the norm whenever possible. Poehler started acting when she was young, starring in her middle school’s production of “The Wizard of Oz.” She continued performing in high school and eventually joined an improv comedy group called “My Mother’s Fleabag” as a student at Boston College. After graduating, she moved to Chicago, Illinois, where she went on to join the city’s renowned improvisational troupe, “The Second City.” It was there that she met Tina Fey (“30 Rock”), and the two became fast friends. She eventually relocated to New York City, where she started making regular appearances on “Late Night with Conan O’Brien” before Comedy Central picked up her troupe for a halfhour sketch show. In 2001, “Saturday Night Live” star Fey successfully recruited Poehler to the cast after years of trying. Around the same time she joined “SNL,” Poehler landed the role of Susie in the cult classic “Wet Hot American Summer” (2001). Poehler replaced Jimmy Fallon (“The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon”) as “Weekend Update” co-anchor in 2004, making her and Fey the show’s first female co-anchors.
February 19, 2021 | Page 29
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Posting Date February 15, 2021
Trivia Test Answerst 1. Berlin, Germany; 2. The truth shall set you free; 3. Dino; 4. When the sun is directly overhead and objects cast no shadow; 5. Eight; 6. A dazzle or zeal; 7. Charles Dickens; 8. Meow Mix; 9. Connecticut; 10. England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland
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1. THEATER: Which city was the setting for the musical “Cabaret”? 2. LANGUAGE: What does the Latin phrase “veritas vos liberabit” mean? 3. TELEVISION: What was the name of the pet “dog” on “The Flintstones”? 4. ASTRONOMY: What is a zenith in terms of our solar system’s sun? 5. HISTORY: How many days were in an ancient Roman week? 6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of zebras called? 7. LITERATURE: Which 19th-century novelist’s last work was titled “The Mystery of Edwin Drood”? 8. AD SLOGANS: Which brand of pet food uses the slogan, “Tastes so good cats ask for it by name”? 9. U.S. STATES: Which state’s residents might be called “Nutmeggers”? 10. GEOGRAPHY: Which four countries are included in the United Kingdom? © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
February 19, 2021 | Page 31
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February 19, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 08
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Music is all in a day's work Local harpist makes it big in Chicago By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—When LeAnne Bennion was sitting on the grass after a track meet at Woods Cross High School, she never dreamed she’d end up in Chicago playing her harp for celebrities. “If someone would have come up to me and said ‘you’re going to be a professional musician in Chicago,’ I would have been like ‘what?’” said Bennion, who graduated from Woods Cross High in 2005. “I love this city. I’m a different person. I’ve never learned more about life and humans moving WOODS CROSS from Utah to Chicago. The culture is so diverse.” GRADUATE LeAnne Bennion started playing the harp when she was Bennion plays her harp nine. “My grandmother started playing after she retired,” she said. “She showed up at my house and said, in Chicago. Bennion has played for Laura ‘here, you’re playing this.’ She was my first teacher.” Learning to play the instrument is not easy. “There Bush and Grammy Award winning singer are pedals that you have to move your feet to for sharps Jennifer Hudson. and flats,” said Bennion. “It’s kind of like playing the Courtesy photo organ. You’re playing with all of your appendages.” After high school, Bennion got a Bachelor of Music in Harp Performance from the University of Utah. “I worked for a non profit for two years,” she said. “I was told if I really wanted to do music I had to go out of Utah.” While studying with Louise Vickerman, principal harpist of the Utah Symphony, she was told to check out being a harpist in Chicago, that one of the teachers there was taking new students. She auditioned in the spring of 2015 and moved to Chicago in August of the same year. Bennion received a Master of Music degree at Roosevelt University’s Chicago College of Performing Arts and studied with Marguerite Lynn Williams, principal harpist of The Lyric Opera of Chicago. “I watched her and listened to her and learned how to teach and become a professional musician,” said Bennion. “I learned how to audition and work with a professional orchestra.” She started getting gigs too. “I played for hotels, weddings and birthdays,” Bennion said. “I did a ton of networking with other harpists so if they got a call for a gig that they couldn’t do they’d hand it off to me.” Please see BENNION: pg. 10