A Piece of History
page 9 December 3, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 49
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SHE’S LEADING THE WAY AT THE BOUNTIFUL FOOD PANTRY By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
REBEKAH ANDERSON oversees seven staff members and more than 200 volunteers at the Bountiful Food Pantry.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
BOUNTIFUL—Rebekah Anderson worked in the retail industry for nearly 20 years, including some of the 10 years she lived in Houston, Texas. However, after moving back to her native Utah and returning to the workforce, she was ready for something different. “I didn’t want to return to retail, but I had a lot of experience running a warehouse,” she said. “So when the Director of Operations position came open last January at the Bountiful Food Pantry, I applied and got the job, and it was the absolute best decision I could have made.” Now, she is tasked with something she’s even more thrilled about. Anderson was named the new Executive Director of the pantry in October. She feels she has a chance to make an “even larger impact on the community. I’m very excited about the opportunity to help make a difference in people’s lives.” The Pantry’s success is well documented. Last year, it gave out over 2 million pounds of food, about 1.7 million meals, to more than 11,000 households. Its legendary “pantry packs” which are distributed to students in need are going out at a rate of 3,300 a week, up from 2,700 last year. Those packs help feed many children and teenagers in Davis County who don’t have food to eat on weekends. The work of the Pantry covers all of Davis County and parts of north Salt Lake County. Anderson oversees a small paid staff of seven and more than
CHRISTMAS FOOD DRIVE The Bountiful Food Pantry is collecting the following items for its holiday distribution on Saturday, Dec. 18: • Frozen Ham • Frozen pies • Mashed potatoes • Gravy packets • Canned corn • Canned green beans • Candy Canes • Chocolate oranges • Hot chocolate packets Items can be donated at the Pantry located at 480 East 150 North in Bountiful. Visit the website at https://bountifulfoodpantry.org/ to learn more. 200 volunteers, “all of whom are critically important to our mission,” she said. There has been a lot of transition for the Pantry team, as Anderson is the fourth ED it has had in the past two years. Long-time director Lorna Kochi retired and two other directors left after short stints at the Pantry. Anderson praised her team members who’ve “kept things running and helped maintain a positive environment. Our volunteers have been spectacular. My plan is to be here a long time and give them some consistency.” Besides overseeing the Pantry, she plans to do a lot of community outreach, working to determine the needs of the county. Please see PANTRY: pg. 7
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December 3, 2021 | Page 3
Omicron Variant spreads through South Africa, could be headed to U.S. By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—As Utah continues to battle the Delta Variant the newly identified Omicron COVID variant has surfaced in South Africa and now Canada which means it will likely be discovered in the United States soon. “There are a lot of variants, Omicron is the next variant,” said Dr. Eddie Stenehjem Intermountain Healthcare Infectious Diseases Physician. “It’s different from the other variants because of the number of mutations in the virus. Compared to previous strains this has 50 mutations. Delta has about five.” That’s a significant difference, he said. “It could lead to being more contagious or less contagious. These are all things that are yet to be determined.” It comes out of South Africa and they’ve been in a different situation, Stenehjem said. “They started out with very low (COVID) cases then they experienced a high case count. Only 24 percent of the population has been vaccinated.” Stenehjem said scientists don’t know much about the variant. “We only found out about last Wednesday. Now is the time to dig in and see if it’s going to impact the U.S. Researchers are working to determine the impact of the vaccine, if it is more contagious,
Journal T H E
etc. We’re just starting to understand what Omicron is and whether it’s going to be a big deal for us.” The Delta Variant is still affecting Utahns, he said. “We had 20 new deaths today (Tuesday). We need to focus on Delta right now and what we have here.” Stenehjem said they just don’t have the data on whether the vaccine works against Omicron. “If you haven’t been vaccinated, get vaccinated. If you’ve had the vaccine, get a booster. The vaccine is the way we can prevent variants. We need to get the population vaccinated.” New variants are going to come, he said. “That’s what viruses do. The challenge with Omicron is the sheer number of mutations it has. That’s what we’re looking at. We are getting really, really early data out of Africa that it may be more transmissible than Delta and the vaccine’s effect is unclear. We’ll know more in the next few weeks as Africa has its surge.” In the meantime, Stenehjem wants to emphasize the importance of staying the course. “We’re still in the middle of a global pandemic,” he said. “You should absolutely wear a mask if you’re at the grocery store or wherever you come in contact with people inside.” This is very real, said Stenehjem. “I hope people are getting their information from reputable sources. We’re not out of the woods with this pandem-
HOSPITALS ARE OVER capacity with COVID cases. A large percentage are unvaccinated patients.
Graphic courtesy of IHC
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ic. We’re going to continue to see it as long as people are not vaccinated.” It’s the most studied vaccine in
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Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Woman suspected of passing fraudulent prescriptions The Bountiful Police are looking for this person who is suspected of passing fraudulent prescriptions at two different locations. The suspect was described as a 35-44-year-old woman. Call BPD at 801-2986000 with any information and reference case 21-3366.
No one injured in Bountiful home fire South Davis Metro Fire responded to a residential fire Tuesday night near Oakridge Drive between Bonneville and 400 East in Bountiful. No one was injured, and the fire crew was able to get the fire under control.
Porch pirates arrested after witness reports suspicious activity BOUNTIFUL—Police arrested two individuals in Centerville on Tuesday who were suspected of stealing packages from porches in Bountiful. The vehicle they were driving was also stolen. Tuesday afternoon police officers responded to a report of suspicious activity in a Bountiful neighborhood after a man witnessed someone taking a package from a porch. “I was visiting my mother,” said Courtney Lemmon, who lives in Sandy. “It was about 1:30 or 2 in the afternoon when I saw a car driving slowly through the neighborhood. There were two people in the car and one of them got out and grabbed a package off of a porch.”
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Lemmon said he wasn’t sure if they lived there. “Then I saw them go to another porch after a package was dropped off. They weren’t far behind the Amazon delivery truck and FedEx.” The person who lived next door came home and they pretended to knock on the door, he said. “It seemed sketchy. I knew they were going on the loop through the condos and then came back around. I took down their license plate and called the police.” “The suspects fled from officers on two occasions,” said Bountiful Police Assistant Chief Dave Edwards. “Initially it was reported that the vehicle was in the area of Viewmont High School, then Centerville police officers found the car in the parking lot of Target.” The stolen vehicle was unoccupied and abandoned, he said. “Officers searched the area and located the suspects. The officer who had attempted to stop them was able to identify the suspects and make the arrest.” Several police agencies worked together to get the property back to the owners, Edwards said. “There were packages from Salt Lake, Sandy, Bountiful and North Salt Lake.” Every year at this time there is an increase in package thefts as they’re delivered for Christmas, he said. “People need to be vigilant and report suspicious activity in their neighborhoods. This is a great example of the community making a report. Don’t confront them, call the police and let them do their job.”
Clear the windshield According to the Bountiful police Facebook page, every year there are always a few crashes that are a result of people not clearing their windshields well enough. “Clear your windshields before driving,” the post said. “Clear them completely, and your front two side windows as well.”
BPD asks for public’s help to identify suspect in retail theft Bountiful police are looking for this man who is a suspect in a retail theft. Call 801-298-6000 if you know who this is and reference case 21-3637.
Man suspected of burglary The Bountiful Police Department is asking for the public’s help to identify this suspect in a residential burglary. If anyone has information they are asked to call 801-298-6000 and reference case 21-3663.
December 3, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
O
ur current president has been somewhat of a disappointment. He totally botched the pull-out of troops in Afghanistan, and, his age showing, he has been awful at communicating the reason for his policies. I side with the Republicans when they claim that his “Build Back Better” proposal is bloated with unnecessary spending. But it is unfair – ludicrous, in fact – to blame him for the current inflation. Yes, certain prices are going up, partially because wages are increasing – and I don’t hear most Americans complaining about a higher paycheck. Yet polls show a majority of us are believing the GOP chorus that Biden and the Democrats are responsible for us taking a second mortgage to purchase a gallon of gasoline. If you believe this, you don’t understand supply-and-demand economics and the impact the pandemic had on manufacturers. Granted, both Trump and Biden pumped subsidy money into a stalled economy, but instead of overheating it, the funding was necessary for millions of families facing unemployment or BY BRYAN GRAY eviction. Today, on a personal level, inflation is mostly seen in the rise of gasoline prices and the cost of new and used automobiles and trucks. Both are linked directly to the pandemic, not to Biden. Gasoline has risen for the simple fact that we are driving more. The pandemic kept many of us off the roads, sequestered in home offices and unable to drive to closed restaurants. Now the highways are full again and when the demand for gas swells the price does too. We also should remember history. As columnist Froma Harrop notes, the price of a gallon of regular rose to $4.11 only 13 years ago, about 12% more than I’m paying now. The price hike in vehicles is similar. There are fewer new cars on dealer lots than there are beggars with signs at freeway exits. The cause is a lack of computer chips which, with the pandemic, were manufactured for personal computers and electronics used by remote workers. Additionally, almost all the chips are made in Asia, and we all are aware of the supply chain disruption at American ports. (The fact that ships are stacking up outside California has nothing to do with Biden either. Last time I looked, he was not a Longshoreman!) The Thanksgiving dinner you ate probably cost a bit more too. But again, as Harrop wrote in a recent column, the record-high price of $1.36 per pound equates to $22 for a 16-pound turkey. That comes to $1.22 per person or, as she writes, “put in perspective, a sausage biscuit with egg at McDonald’s costs $2.79.” Oh, and potatoes are now one-cent more per pound than last year – and if you’re regularly eating a pound of potatoes daily you have more problems than a one-penny price increase. Christmas toys will cost more, of course. But Biden isn’t one of Santa’s workshop elves; 99% of toys come from Asia, as does most of the clothing we buy. If we didn’t want to pay more for shipping, we should have purchased “made in America” items instead of sending jobs to Malaysia and China. It is also ironic that Americans are demanding that Biden interfere with the free enterprise system and force prices back down when, at the same time, they and the Republicans criticize the government for intervening with the capitalistic system. Hey guys, you can’t have it both ways. Inflation is a steady byproduct of an economy chugging along with increased wages and higher standards of living. I would love to be back in my teens when hamburgers cost a quarter and gasoline was 50 cents a gallon, but I’d hate earning 75 cents an hour too. Almost all economists see the recent sharp uptick in inflation as a temporary disruption brought on by the shutdown from the pandemic. Like the common cold, it too will pass.
CYCLOPS
Inflation is not a result of Biden’s actions
Page 6 | December 3, 2021
As voters, we usually get what we deserve
O
cat’s owner to the ver ROB AND KATHLEEN current state of Thanksgiving affairs in Washingweekend, one ANDERSON ton, D.C.. The past of our daughters week has highlightrescued a cat from ed, yet again, story a busy roundabout. after story, of members of It was dark. The cat was Congress behaving badly. cold, hungry and terrified The theatrics in Washington of the steady stream of cars seem never ending, and going past. Within minutes they have nothing to do with of being rescued, the cat the passing of legislation or was in our home being fed, the betterment of our country. sheltered and loved. She wasn’t Instead, it’s a constant stream of wearing a collar. We knew we insults, bigoted comments, and behavwould be unable to identify her owner, ior on par with school children. Our if there was one, until Monday at the personal tolerance for it has reached a earliest. breaking point. She was one of the most beautiful Who is to blame? cats we’ve ever seen. After a bit of Ultimately, we are. There’s an research, we learned she was a Bengal expression, “you get what you deserve.” cat. The markings on her were similar Perhaps that’s the case with elections to a tiger’s on her legs, and spots similar and those who comprise our elected to a leopard across her body. representatives. Still, we weren’t keen on the idea Good people do run for office, but of rescuing another animal. We already unfortunately, many good candidates have one cat, and two young dogs, ages are eliminated in the primary phase of 15 months and 9 months. Though many elections. Granted, vetting candidates days we feel like we are zoo keepers, before a primary can be difficult, but we aren’t heartless either, and knew the it is not impossible. Candidates hold likelihood of a cat surviving an animal numerous meet and greets, events, shelter wasn’t good. and disseminate information on social After two days of taking care of the media. Are you paying attention? Are lost cat, we took her to our veterinarian you getting to know candidates before on Monday. It was our hope that she you cast your primary ballot? Have you was “chipped” so that her owner could vetted their backgrounds? How about be identified. After swiping her twice, a simple credit check? Far too many it was evident the cat had never been spend more time looking for the “best chipped. Without a collar or chip, it buy” on simple household products than was impossible to identify the owner. on those running for elected office. The veterinarian staff was shocked that Congress is a mess. It’s a mess such a beautiful and valuable cat wasn’t because we are not electing the best chipped. They said this breed of cat from among us. sells for $1,500 to $3,000 on average. Congress is a mess because like On our way home from the veterithis irresponsible cat owner, we have narian, we stopped by a pet store to buy become an irresponsible electorate. cat food, kitty litter and a kitty litter box. Until we, the people, act more reWe felt that, despite the inconvenience, sponsibly as the owners of our country, we were about to become the owners of the composition of those whom we elect a second cat. will not improve. And when that doesn’t As we’ve thought about this improve, nothing improves. experience, we couldn’t help but draw parallels to the irresponsibility of this
Davis Journal
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Bullying? Think you’re so cool? Bullying? Think you’re so cool? • The girl you just called fat?…She is overdosing on diet pills. • The girl you just called ugly?... She spends hours putting makeup on hoping that people will like her. • The boy you just tripped?...He is abused enough at home. • See that man with the ugly scars?... He fought for his country.
T
• That guy you just made fun of for crying?...His mother is dying. • That kid you just made fun of for being bald?... He has cancer. • Put this as your status if you’re against bullying. I bet 95% of you won’t repost, but I’m sure the people with a heart and backbone will. Student Davis County
North Salt Lake to celebrate 75th
he City of North Salt Lake officially turns 75 on Dec. 13, 2021, and city officials are inviting all residents to celebrate that evening from 6-8 p.m. at the City Hall Veterans Memorial Amphitheater. This anniversary/holiday/winter celebration will have something for everyone! • Tree lighting (6:30 p.m.)
• Santa • Hot cocoa and treats • Time capsule dedication • Live music • Fireworks (7:30 p.m.) All events are free to the public. City Hall is located at 10 E. Center Street in North Salt Lake. You can learn more on the city’s website at https://www.nslcity.org/
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
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PANTRY: Continued from pg. 1
“We’re working a lot with the north end of the county, where there are transportation issues,” she said. “We know there are homes with food insufficiencies. Our mobile pantries – which are our box trucks – are filled with between 5-8,000 pounds of food. We take them to Sunset Jr. High every other Friday and distribute it through a drive-up program. People come by and we literally put food in their vehicle – they don’t even have to get out of their cars.” She wants to expand that service to other communities as she can, and she’s working with the City of North Salt Lake right now and with Spectrum Academy on its monthly pantry. “So many families live paycheck to paycheck. What that means is that if their car breaks down, they don’t have a savings account to fix it. That’s where we come in, providing food so they can use that money for another expense and don’t risk losing their homes or their abilities to go to work.” The pantry packs have to be a specific kind of food – something that even a first grader can make and eat.
Boxes of Mac and Cheese, for example, involve boiling water to cook. The small mini-cups that are microwavable are the better option and the kind of donation the Pantry seeks. “We put chocolate milk in there, but it has to be shelf stable,” Anderson said. “We get lots and lots of peanut butter donations, but seldom any jelly. We appreciate all donations we get, and sometimes we do have to purchase items to supplement for meals. I’m so grateful and impressed by the generosity of the people and businesses here in Davis County. They help us out so much in so many ways.” Right now, the Pantry team is working on coordinating its Christmas food drive (see sidebar for needed items). “I am so happy to be a part of this,” she said, “literally helping to feed hungry families. Not only that, but we affect communities in a very positive way because we help people find ways to serve. Any avenue we can find where we can feed hungry people – we’re going to jump on it and we’re going to use it. And we can always use more volunteers – it’s easy to apply online. There’s something so satisfying about helping others. I feel very blessed.” l
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December 3, 2021 | Page 7
Kaysville named the best place to live in Utah
What’s your legacy?
By Cindi Mansell c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
E
Serving Local Families Since 1885
veryone has their own idea of an ideal town and what that includes. For some, items like recreation, parks or hiking trails, lakes, beaches, schools, sports, museums, nightlife, or walkability are important. ABC4 news recently reported that Kaysville was named as the Number One City to live in Utah by Stacker. That company combines data analysis with rich editorial content, drawing on authoritative sources and subject matter experts. They considered data from Niche (this website connects people to their future schools, neighborhoods, and workplaces). Niche ranks places to live based on factors such as jobs, housing, affordability, diversity, safety, amenities, education and commute. Kaysville already has the motto “Utah’s Home Town,” and it now appears that others are starting to agree.
The community has a population of 31,494; 88% of residents are homeowners, with 12% being rentals. The median home value is $339,500 while the median rent is $948. In the current housing market, those are very agreeable numbers and particularly for such a rural feel and for such wonderful amenities. Kaysville boasts a median household income of $99,597 and offers top public schools that are highly rated. Crime in Kaysville is 63% below the national average. The city has top ranking police and fire departments, and Utah overall is one of the top 10 least dangerous states in the country. “My family and I have always felt like Kaysville is the best place to live,” current city council member and soonto-be Mayor Tamara Tran said. “We feel safe walking on the streets, biking on our trails and gathering in our award-winning parks. Now others are recognizing what we have known. I’m proud to live in Kaysville and look forward to serving the city as mayor.” l
COMPASSIONATE FUNERAL PLANNERS During one of life’s most difficult moments, you deserve the utmost respect, kindness, care, and guidance. Six generations of Larkins have been devoted to serving Utah families in their time of need, and that unique experience enables us to guide you in preparing services for your loved one with consideration and respect. 4 LOCATIONS ACROSS THE WASATCH FRONT Larkin Mortuary 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 363-5781
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GROUNDBREAKING IN KAYSVILLE
City officials joined with owners of Connext on Wednesday afternoon to break ground for the installation of conduit and eventually fiber optic cable in Kaysville. The Ogden-based company is working to bring fiber optics to nine communities, from Kaysville to Willard. The service will allow residents to choose the internet provider of their choice once construction is finalized.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
www. LarkinCares .com
Page 8 | December 3, 2021
Davis Journal
Old grist mill holds history of the pioneers By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—On the corner of Orchard Drive and Mill Street in Bountiful stands the remnants of a piece of history. The Kimball Mill, built in 1853 after Heber C. Kimball saw a need for a flour mill, played a significant role in the lives of the early pioneers who settled Bountiful. Peregrine Session “Bountiful came and planted was settled just weeks after the wheat, so they needpioneers’ arrival to Salt Lake,” ed a grist mill. The said Ron Anderfirst year it operated, sen, Bountiful Chapter Sons farmers produced of the Utah 20,000 bushels of Pioneers (SUP) President Elect. wheat in the area and “Peregrine Session came and they would grind it planted wheat, and take it home. so they needed a grist mill. The Ron Andersen first year it operated, farmers produced 20,000 bushels of wheat in the area and they would grind it and take it home.” The mill was three stories high, he said. “East of the ruins the south wall is still standing. It was made of millstone so it was pretty sturdy.” A pond was created on the south side of the mill where the catch basin is now located, said Andersen. “That’s where the paddle turned to grind the wheat. They used the water that came down a ditch from Millstream in the mountains.” They would harvest the ice and put it in the basement and cover it with straw to preserve food, he said. “It was also the favorite place to hold baptisms (for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints). There are stories of people cutting the ice in freezing ponds.” Sandy Inman, Bountiful Museum & Learning Center director, spoke to the SUP about the mill’s history at a recent meeting. Inman shared information from the book The City Bountiful by Les Foy. According to Inman, when roller mills came along the grist mill became obsolete. “The building was then used for recreation activities. For a time in the mill George McNeil trained bears that he had captured in the mountains above Bountiful.” He wanted to take the bears through Bountiful and into the United States in a circus type act, said Inman. “The bears were trained to pull NcNeil’s wagon. The bears, wagon and McNeil were not too far from Bountiful when the bears misbehaved, and the act was abandoned.”
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DURING THE EXCAVATION of the site in 1984, two original grist mill stones were uncovered. The mill sits on the corner of Orchard Drive and Mill Street in Bountiful.
Photo by Becky Ginos
The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers erected a replica of the old mill at the site in 1937, she said. In 1950 the property was sold to the Thomas L. Kane Camp of the SUP for $2,500. “Sixteen years later on June 1, 1966 the Thomas L. Kane Camp signed a 25 year lease with Bountiful City, allowing the city to use the mill property for public purposes, such as improving streets bordering the property,” Inman said. “The lease would terminate on May 31, 1991.” Plans were made to build catch basins after Bountiful was hit by the floods of 1983, she said. “So in 1984 the Thomas L. Kane Camp sold the property to Davis County in cooperation with Bountiful City and a debris catch basin was built. During the excavation of the site, two original grist mill stones were uncovered, which were in surprisingly good condition.” A monument was constructed displaying the two millstones and dedicated in 1990. Metal plaques were later mounted on three stone pillars commemorating those involved in the old mill. Andersen would like to see the mill site made into a place where visitors can come and learn about the history. “That’s a big mountain to move,” he said. “But I’d like to rebuild it.”
THE MILL WAS BUILT in 1853.
Photo courtesy of Sandy Inman
For more information about the SUP, contact Ron Andersen at 801-718-0080. The group meets on the third Wednesday of every month. The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 19, 2022. l
December 3, 2021 | Page 9
Washington Park plan could become clearer this month SYMBOL 1
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BOUNTIFUL—After receiving input during three public meetings, and contemplating several different conceptual designs, a Master Plan for development of Washington Park in Bountiful could take a definitive shape in December. The design firm of MGB+A gave city council a report last month detailing the public input process that led to creation of three preliminary maps and a proposed Master Plan design. Depending on what elements of the plan are implemented, the new park could cost between $2.5 and $3.38 million, including a 20 percent cost contingency to cover fluctuations in market conditions as the park is built. At each of the three hearings, contingents who strongly support pickleball courts and a skate park were present and very vocal. City engineer Lloyd Cheney praised the public response as “robust, with great participation. The chambers were filled to capacity every time and I think we’ve come back with some great ideas in these concepts.” The so-called Master Plan concept, shown in the graphic with this article, includes six pickleball courts, two playgrounds (one for children ages 2-5 and one for children 5-12), a small pavilion, a medium pavilion, two lacrosse fields, a large practice field, restrooms, a 14,000 square foot skatepark, a concrete walkway that circles the park, three parking lots that provide more than 200 spaces, and low water plants. It includes most of
the amenities suggested at the public hearings, but not all. The bulk of the park is taken by the two lacrosse fields which the city contracted for use by the Davis School District (who sold the property to the city after Washington Elementary School was demolished two years ago). So far so good – except that the park with both pickleball and the skatepark amenities would cost an estimated $3.38 million. The budget for park development set aside from the city’s General Obligation Bond passed by voters is $2.5 million (the rest of the bond money was spent on purchase of the property and improvements to the city’s trails system). Two other scenarios were also presented – one with just the pickleball courts (cost estimate is $2,496,880.53) or just the skatepark (cost estimate is $2,499,501.02). “In the pickleball scenario, it may be possible to construct eight pickleball courts instead of six,” the report stated, presented to the council by Brett Nielson of MGB+A. “The skatepark scenario would require other changes, such as postponing construction of the pavilions and walking trail, constructing a smaller restroom building, reducing parking, postponing or maybe eliminating the 2-5-year-old playground, or other changes.” The city may also consider adding fencing around the park, lighting of certain areas and installation of a flag pole. Phased construction would be necessary due to budget constraints, and any expedited construction for pickleball and/or skatepark facilities would likely require participation from
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THIS RENDERING IS FOR the proposed Master Plan of Washington Park. City council may finalize the next step this month.
Image courtesy of MGB+A
those groups – perhaps fundraising or seeking a private/public partnership of some kind. Another option that Bountiful City could explore is renewal of its RAP (Recreation, Arts and Parks) Tax, which could provide additional funding for a phase of construction. The Long Term Capital Plan identifies possible
expenditures of $800,000 for a future skate park and $1million for a renovation project at Twin Hollows Park. The design team will present a final plan to the council this month and proceed from there. The council is currently scheduled to have meetings on Dec. 14 and 28, both starting at 7 p.m. in council chambers.l
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By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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SENIOR LIVING
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Plan ahead for phase out of 3G Cellular networks and service
f your mobile phone is more than a few years old, you may need to upgrade your device before your mobile provider shuts down its 3G network, to avoid losing service. For more information on your mobile provider’s plans for 3G retirement and how you can prepare, contact your provider directly. What is happening? Mobile carriers are shutting down their 3G networks, which rely on older technology, to make room for more advanced network services, including 5G. As a result, many older cell phones will be unable to make or receive calls and texts, including calls to 911, or use data services. This will affect 3G mobile phones and certain older 4G mobile phones that do not support Voice over LTE (VoLTE or HD Voice). When is it happening? As early as Jan. 1, 2022, though plans and timing to phase out 3G services will vary by company and may change. Consult your mobile provider's website for the most up-to-date information. • AT&T announced that it will finish shutting down its 3G network by February 2022. • Verizon announced that it will finish shutting down its 3G network by Dec. 31, 2022. • T-Mobile announced that it will finish shutting down Sprint’s 3G CDMA network by March 31, 2022 and Sprint’s 4G LTE network by June 30, 2022. It also announced it will shut down T-Mobile’s 3G UMTS network by July 1, 2022, but has not yet announced a shutdown date for its 2G network. If your mobile carrier is not listed here, you may still be affected. Many carriers, such as Cricket, Boost, Straight Talk, and several Lifeline mobile service providers, utilize AT&T’s, Verizon’s, and T-Mobile’s networks. Note: These are dates for completing the shutdowns. Carriers may begin retiring parts of their networks sooner. What do I need to do? Contact your mobile provider or consult your provider’s website for more information about their 3G retirement plan and whether your phone, or other connected device, may be affected. It is important
DavisJ ournal.com
to plan now so that you don’t lose connectivity, including the ability to call 911. Some carrier websites provide lists of devices that will no longer be supported after 3G networks are shut down. You may need to upgrade to a newer device to ensure that you can stay connected, and carriers may be offering discounted or free upgrades to help consumers who need to upgrade their phones. Some devices may only require a software update to enable VoLTE (HD Voice) or other advanced services. If you purchased your phone independent of a mobile provider, you should be able to check whether your device is 4G LTE (with VoLTE or HD Voice) enabled by checking your phone’s settings or user manual, or by searching your phone’s model number on the internet, to determine whether you need to purchase a new device or install a software update. Does this just impact phones? No, other devices, such as certain medical devices, tablets, smart watches, vehicle SOS services, home security systems, and other connected products may be using 3G network services. And don’t forget about devices that use cellular connectivity as a back-up when a wired internet connection goes down. If the device is not labeled, contact the monitoring company or other service provider to confirm how the device connects and whether your device may be impacted. Why are 3G networks being phased out? As mobile carriers seek to upgrade their networks to use the latest technologies, they periodically shut down older services, such as 3G, to free up spectrum and infrastructure to support new services, such as 5G. Similar transitions have happened before. For example, some mobile carriers shut down their 2G networks when they upgraded their networks to support 4G services. Mobile carriers have the flexibility to choose the types of technologies and services they deploy, including when they decommission older services in favor of newer services to meet consumer demands. For more information on consumer issues, visit the FCC’s Consumer Help Center at www.fcc.gov/consumers. l
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Tai Ji Quan program starts in January
ai Ji Quan is a 24-week evidence-based program that starts Jan. 4, 2022, and will be every Tuesday and Thursday at 10:15 a.m. for one hour at the North Davis Senior Activity Center (42 South State Street, Clearfield, UT 84015). Registration is required. Class is free and donations are accepted. To signup, call Priscilla 801-525-5087. This is an all abilities, gentle exer-
cise class that: • improves muscle strength, balance, flexibility, and mobility • improves sense of awareness to control balance and functional mobility • improves reach • improves cognition and quality of life • reduces the risk of falls l
December 3, 2021 | Page 11
Talbot reflects on his years as Farmington mayor By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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hen Jim Talbot moved to Farmington 24 years ago along with his wife Karen and their children, he didn’t realize the impact he’d have on the community. It’s been quite an impact. He took time to reflect back on his eight years serving as Farmington mayor, what’s happened to the community during that time, and what the future may bring. Talbot had spent most of his professional life as a developer, a skill set that would prove particularly important when he was asked to serve on the city Planning Commission under former mayor Dave Connors. “I think it was the perspective I had with developers that made Dave reach out,” he recalls. Farmington was just starting to grow when he got on the PC, watching the layout for the future. Smith’s had opened its market at that time, and Talbot’s development firm had attracted Kmart to the community. Those two retailers, along with the Lagoon Amusement Park, were pretty much the only retail revenue generators in the community. He knew there needed to be more. He enjoyed his work on the PC, and was later elected to the city council. In 2013, Mayor Scott Harbertson was not seeking reelection and Talbot felt “we hadn’t gotten everything done that we wanted to do. So I ran for mayor.” He won, and the next phase of his plan began. His first priority was continuing the development of Station Park, a multi-million dollar regional shopping center, something he started working on during the Planning Commission days. The goal was to make Station Park profitable, starting with the first phase which was the Harmon’s supermarket. “Everyone said it couldn’t be done in
Farmington,” he recalls about the Station Park concept. “We were in the narrowest neck of Davis County, divided by four roadways. I met with and loved the developers (CenterCal) and what they were bringing to the city. I didn’t want us to be just a normal city at all. I wanted us to be unique and a gathering place.” Many other businesses joined the party. Mercedes Benz opened its second-ever Utah dealership in Farmington. Software megastar Pluralsight opened its first headquarters in the community. The University of Utah opened a health center. Both large and small retailers filled the rings at and around Station Park. It was financially a success from day one, and that success was just the beginning. The city needed a recreation complex – a ball field for its aspiring teams to play upon, and a recreation center for indoor sports. Voters narrowly passed (by just 25 votes) a 20-year revenue bond to construct that facility on the city’s westside. The city paid off that bond in just nine years, bolstering its credit ratings to levels seldom seen by municipalities. “There was such a ground-roots effort by residents to get that bond passed – lots of soccer moms and PTA groups and many others,” he said. “We never could have done it without all that help and support. It’s a beautiful facility and the residents have told us over and over again how much they love it.” When it came time for the 2016 election, Talbot said he ran for another term because “I had this dream about a business park. We had a lot of land on the west side, and City Manager Dave Willheim and I started working on that. I found great support in the community and I looked at both of my elections as a real compliment, because the residents of Farmington are really engaged. They are highly educated, the median income here is high, and they’re
FARMINGTON MAYOR JIM TALBOT and his wife Karen have loved living in the community for the past 24 years.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
first and foremost really nice people. So it was a real pat on the back that they had enough confidence to support us.” That business park is in development. “The whole thing has been based on trying to keep the downtown the way it is, trying not to do too much, and use the ground out west to compliment Station Park and to make us viable for the next hundred years.” To know Jim Talbot is to also know his wife Karen, and how vitally important she has been to his life both as an elected official and as a husband and father. They met at BYU where Jim was playing on a baseball scholarship. Following a twoyear church mission to Colorado and New Mexico, they married in 1973. She is not just his biggest support, but also his biggest fan. During our interview, they continually held hands. “Jim’s had a real passion for mak-
ing sure that Farmington was developed properly and carefully,” she said. “People may not realize how lucky they’ve been to have someone with Jim’s experience as a developer. You can’t just have all residential – you need to have businesses to support a city. He’s saved the community millions of dollars by knowing the right questions to ask.” What’s next? The Talbots have been called to the Honolulu Hawaii Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as Senior Supervisors-Missionary Coordinators over all senior missionaries at the Polynesian Cultural Center. They will leave for training in the Provo MTC on Dec. 6 and head for the islands on Dec. 13. They are parents of four children, all of whom still live in Utah, and 11 grandchildren. l
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM
Page 12 | December 3, 2021
Davis Journal
OUT AND ABOUT
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Weber State University December events
hursday–Saturday (Dec. 2–4 & 8–10): WSU’s Telitha E. Lindquist College of Arts & Humanities presents “IN PIECES: A New Musical,” a look back on the journeys of eight people as they share and ponder their lives in Manhattan, Browning Center Eccles Theater, 7:30 p.m., $15/$12/$10, ages 13+ welcome, weberstatetickets.com, cassiesmith1@weber.edu. Friday (Dec. 3): WSU’s Wildcat Toastmasters Club, learn new speaking and leadership skills, online, noon, free, Facebook, contact sbelflower@ weber.edu for details. Friday (Dec. 3): WSU’s Telitha E. Lindquist College of Arts & Humanities presents the Browning String Trio, Browning Center Allred Theater, 7:30 p.m., $10/$7/$5, weberstatetickets. com, cassiesmith1@weber.edu. Friday (Dec. 3): WSU’s Telitha E. Lindquist College of Arts & Humanities presents the Symphonic Band holiday concert, Browning Center Austad Auditorium, 7:30 p.m., $10/$7/$5, weberstatetickets.com, cassiesmith1@ weber.edu. Sunday (Dec. 5): WSU’s Telitha E. Lindquist College of Arts & Humanities presents the Weber State Choir and Orchestra holiday concert, Saint Joseph Catholic Church (514 24th Street, Ogden), 5:30 and 8 p.m., $10/$7/$5, weberstatetickets.com, cassiesmith1@weber.edu. Friday (Dec. 10): WSU’s Wildcat Toastmasters Club, learn new speaking and leadership skills, online, noon, free, Facebook, contact sbelflower@ weber.edu for details. Saturday (Dec. 11): WSU women’s basketball vs. Tarleton State, Dee Events Center, noon, $5/$3/free to WSU students with Wildcard ID, 801626-8500, weberstatetickets.com. Saturday (Dec. 11): WSU men’s basketball vs. Maine Fort Kent, Dee Events Center, 2:30 p.m., $26/$23/$19/$16/$12/$10/$8/free to WSU students with Wildcard ID, 801626-8500, weberstatetickets.com. Monday–Friday (Dec. 13–17): Fall 2021 finals.
DavisJ ournal.com
Tuesday–Wednesday (Dec. 14–15): WSU’s Department of Physics & Astronomy hosts a stress relieving star show, Lind Lecture Hall Ott Planetarium, 12:30 p.m., free, weber.edu/ studentwellness/starshow.html, daniellemckean@weber.edu. Wednesday (Dec. 15): WSU men’s basketball vs. Utah State, Dee Events Center, 7 p.m., $26/$23/$19/$16/$12/$10/$8/free to WSU students with Wildcard ID, 801626-8500, weberstatetickets.com. Friday (Dec. 17): WSU Fall Commencement, see weber.edu/commencement for details. Saturday (Dec. 18): WSU women’s basketball vs. New Mexico State, Dee Events Center, noon, $5/$3/free to WSU students with Wildcard ID, 801626-8500, weberstatetickets.com. Saturday (Dec. 18): WSU men’s basketball vs. Brigham Young, Dee Events Center, 6 p.m., $26/$23/$19/$16/$12/$10/$8/free to WSU students with Wildcard ID, 801626-8500, weberstatetickets.com. Tuesday (Dec. 21): WSU women’s basketball vs. Pacific, Dee Events Center, 5 p.m., $5/$3/free to WSU students with Wildcard ID, 801-626-8500, weberstatetickets.com. Thursday (Dec. 23): WSU men’s basketball vs. Fresno State, 4 p.m., Dee Events Center, $26/$23/$19/$16/$12/$10/$8/free to WSU students with Wildcard ID, 801626-8500, weberstatetickets.com. Friday–Sunday (Dec. 24–Jan. 2): Winter Break, campuses closed. Monday–Tuesday (Dec. 27–28): WSU and American Red Cross host a blood drive, Dee Events Center, 9 a.m.–2 p.m., register at redcrossblood. org, rongoch@weber.edu. Thursday (Dec. 30): WSU women’s basketball vs. Montana State, Dee Events Center, 6 p.m., $5/$3/free to WSU students with Wildcard ID, 801626-8500, weberstatetickets.com. l
KUTV Holiday Pops Concert set for Dec. 4
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holiday tradition continues this year with the KUTV Holiday Pops Concert, with music director and Davis County resident Sterling Poulson, set for Saturday, Dec. 4 at Cottonwood High School. This year’s concert will feature the 100-voice Choral Arts Society of Utah, Desert Hills High School Chamber Singers, and the West Valley Symphony of Utah. Featured guest artist is Eclipse6. The group enjoys a good balance of secular pop tunes, Christmas songs, and gospel music; all chosen with a desire to inspire others to greatness. Most songs have corresponding music videos found on the group’s YouTube page. The recent Christmas hits, Hamildolph and The Greatest Snowman, went viral. Over the years the group has received many awards including first place in Regional Harmony Sweepstakes, “Best Vocal Group” in Utah’s Best of State awards, “Group Recording Artist of the Year” and “Holiday Album of the Year” by the Faith Centered Music Association Pearl Awards, “Best Holiday
Album” in the Contemporary A Cappella Recording Awards, and more. The West Valley Symphony of Utah, with music director Donny Gilbert, is well known for their participation in the KUTV Holiday Pops Concert. The 70-piece orchestra performs five-six concerts each year. Since 2016, the orchestra has been featured at the Larry H. & Gail Miller Christmas Carol Sing-a-long at the Vivint Arena in Salt Lake City, and will be featured again this year on Dec. 13. Members of the 100-voice Choral Arts Society of Utah volunteer their time and talents to provide quality performances, many of which benefit schools and organizations providing humanitarian services to the local area, including this benefit concert for the KUTV 2News Salvation Army Angel Tree Program. The concert provides gifts of the season to hundreds of children and senior citizens along the Wasatch Front. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at Eventbrite.com. l
CenterPoint Legacy Theatre presents
VISIT US ONLINE AT
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801.298.1302 for more information
December 3, 2021 | Page 13
Mayor Katie Witt reflects over her last four years as Kaysville leader By Cindi Mansell c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
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ayor Katie Witt spent most of her childhood growing up in Utah where her father covered the Utah State Legislature as a journalist for the Associated Press. When Witt moved back to Kaysville from Longmont, Colorado in 2014, she was no stranger to local politics. She had run campaigns as well as running for office herself. “If I see a need and I feel it’s something I can fix or help, I am passionate about being involved,” said Witt. She had unsuccessfully run for City Council in 2015 prior to being elected as Mayor in 2017, and in 2020, she ran for election to the U.S. House to represent Utah’s 1st Congressional District. She lost in the Republican primary on June 30, 2020. Listing her accomplishments as mayor, Witt included the City’s Strategic Plan and the near completion of the General Plan (four years in the making). She said these plans entail “what the citizens wanted” and include “great
community feedback for the future.” She discussed implementation of the road impact fee that allows the city to set aside this funding mechanism to do a better job maintaining their roads. She discussed the City Hall remodel that upgraded the City’s infrastructure to become more accommodating and bring services up to date. Other items included the fiber project that will allow Connext to install infrastructure for the 21st Century and provide residents with options for stable broadband. With increased community engagement from Witt’s efforts, Kaysville residents now have a say in what’s going on in their local government. Opportunities include an every third Saturday Q & A with the Mayor and Council, and at 6:30 p.m. prior to every City Council meeting. Witt said she dug into structure and process and agendas that have changed in that the Council now considers a work item on one agenda before an action item on another. This supplies added opportunity for citizens to become aware, involved, and express their concerns.
Witt also created the Central Davis Interfaith Council, which includes multiple congregational representatives from Farmington, Fruit Heights, and Kaysville. She said when various community disasters such as the windstorm and earthquake hit, it became clear there was the need for this sort of social infrastructure to better serve their community. Witt is a state leader and influencer among her colleagues and fellow conservatives. When asked about her future plans, she indicated she had her Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science and is now returning to school at the University of Utah in their Master’s program. For now, she is “getting more schooling and keeping her eye on the horizon.” Councilwoman Tamara Tran will become Kaysville’s next Mayor. Witt did not seek reelection in the city’s mayoral race. She said that Tran understands the process and will do a fabulous job, with a great focus on the economy and downtown development. She “has loved her time as Mayor” but “now it is someone else’s turn” and “this is how we keep democracy alive.”
KATIE WITT
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Witt will focus on finishing up some loose ends, saying goodbye (for now) to her beloved City Staff and fellow elected officials, and focus on the upcoming holiday programs and season. l
VHS senior wins state PTA Veterans Day Essay contest
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cKenna Dillingham, a senior at Viewmont High School, was announced as the winner of the State High School PTA Veterans Day Essay Contest. Her winning essay was a tribute to her father who serves as a captain in the Utah Air National Guard. During the Veterans Day observance on Thursday, Nov. 11, Dillingham read her essay at the Bountiful Veterans Park. Here’s what she wrote: McKenna’s Winning Essay At the bus stop I see a man in the distance wearing a field uniform; he waits for everyone to hop on before he gets on and takes a seat at the back. At the park I see an old man in a wheelchair with visible scars but who bears a wide grin. At the grocery store I see a young lady wearing combat boots cracked with mud, helping an old lady with an item on the top shelf. At school there is an old woman wearing an insignia pin. She is an onlooker, a protector who guides little children in the hallway. On my way
Page 14 | December 3, 2021
to the local cemetery, I pass an office building where there is a young man with a high and tight cut opening doors for civies. In the cemetery I stoop down to look at some headstones their pictures – a man in a uniform wearing it honorably, an old man with visible scars, in a wheelchair smiling; an old woman wearing an insignia pin proudly, a young lady with combat boots on her feet, and a young man with a high and tight cut. This is why I am proud of veterans. Because they put others first. They protect us and are the reasons for what we have today. They are honest and good. They respect civilians and are respectable themselves. They love their country and its people. I am proud to have a veteran in my home. He is an example to me. He protects me. He is strong and brave. He is a hard worker. He pushes me to be better. He loves our family. He brings me joy. He is a peacemaker. He is my friend. He is also my father. l
MCKENNA DILLINGHAM presented her award-winning essay to those gathered for the Veterans Day celebration at the Bountiful Veterans Park.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Netflix
Netflix’s 'tick, tick... BOOM!' and '14 Peaks' gripping tales of dreamers By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
tick, tick... BOOM!
It’s hard to live with a dream no one else can see. That’s the struggle at the heart of “tick, tick... BOOM!,” now available on Netflix. Jonathan Larson, who would go on to create the smash musical “Rent,” wrote the musical chronicling one of his early creative failures and the effect it had on him and others. Though that sounds dark on paper, the results are a messy, beautiful look at what it means to create and love a creative person. Originally created as a one-man stage show and brought to the screen by Lin Manuel Miranda, “tick, tick... BOOM!” is a hybrid mix of stage play and movie. It alternates moments from the original show with scenes from Larson’s life and often fantastical musical sequences, resulting in a flow that feels less like a regular movie and more like being in an artist’s head. Sometimes it’s dizzyingly fun, while sometimes the tension is so palpable you’re the one who feels like you’re about to explode. Andrew Garfield, who plays Larson, is a big part of the reason. He’s absolutely kinetic in this movie, always
DavisJ ournal.com
on the verge of something, and whenever he’s onscreen it’s impossible to look away. Robin de Jesús, who plays Larson’s best friend, is just as fantastic in a quieter way. He beautifully portrays what it’s like to have a friend who spends most of their time lost in art, wanting to support them but also needing some of that support in return. Their journey is both delightful and heartbreaking. In the end, it’s also impossible to forget.
14 Peaks: Nothing Is Impossible
Some dreams are so big they take up the whole world. That’s the case with Nirmal Purja, the Nepalese mountaineer at the center of the new documentary “14 Peaks: Nothing Is Impossible.” Premiering this week on Netflix, the movie chronicles Purja’s quest to climb all 14 of the world’s tallest mountains within only seven months. That’s more than six years faster than the last world record, and the quest to achieve that seemingly impossible dream is a gripping, emotional adventure. The best climbing documentaries all offer the same thing – the chance to watch a mad genius chase their dream in gorgeous, terrifying mountain vistas. “14 Peaks” delivers beautifully on this front, stuffed full of stunning, dizzying shots that will make you wish you were seeing
this on the big screen. It’s a glimpse of a world most of us won’t see anywhere else. We also get an emotional, fascinating look at the mad genius in question. Purja is Nepalese and spent years in the military, and he had to overcome a lot of family and cultural expectations in order to chase his dream. His history also shapes who he is on the mountain, most poignantly in his attempts to rescue other climbers. The documentary also explores what Purja’s dream means for climbing as a whole. Though Nepalese mountaineers have served as sherpas for Western climbers since the earliest days, they’ve never gotten recognition for their accomplishments. Purja is open in his desire to change that, as well as treating his own sherpas more like brothers than employees. Watching them together provides some of the most lighthearted moments of the documentary. Even if you have no interest in mountain climbing, “14 Peaks” is a journey you’ll want to take. Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com. l
December 3, 2021 | Page 15
Local man named to Forbes ‘Top Next-Generation Wealth Advisors’ list By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Mark Jessup knew he wanted to be in finance when as a 12-year-old he asked his father if he could buy 100 shares of stock in Nike. “He joked with me and said you don’t have the money to buy stock,” said Jessup. “But it was a teaching opportunity for later down the road through high school and college that maybe I have the skills to do this well.” The 35-year-old has built a career in finance and was recently named to the 2021 Forbes “Top Next-Generation Wealth Advisors” List. “My grandfather started his career with Merrill Lynch in 1957,” said Jessup. “Then my father Ron Jessup joined him. I had two generations of great men that I respected and when I was 12 I decided that was the route I wanted to go in my career.” That interest led him to focus on finance classes in high school and he worked as a client associate at Merrill Lynch his last year in high school before he served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He earned a degree in finance from the University of Utah and continued working at Merrill Lynch assisting in operational tasks. “I learned what it meant to serve the clients,” said Jessup. “A time came when I viewed that a job outside of Merrill would be good for my development and I was able to get a job at Goldman Sachs my last semester at the U.” Jessup was hired as an analyst in the equity department of the Operation Division at Goldman Sachs. “I gained quite a bit of experience in the inner workings of investments and hedge funds that was beneficial to my growth and development,” he said. “I spent another two years and had further growth in finance as a controller in the fixed income space of the Finance Division.” After four years at Goldman Sachs, Jessup’s father asked him to consider coming back to work with him as a financial advisor for the Jessup Group, a division of Merrill Lynch Wealth Management. “It gave me a chance to partner with him and work alongside him to continue to learn in the industry,” said Jessup. “I felt like it was the right thing
Page 16 | December 3, 2021
MARK JESSUP
Courtesy photos
I realized how much I liked Utah and that it was where I wanted to raise my family and settle down and sink my roots deeply in the community I love.
Mark Jessup
for us as a family to join back with him.” While at Goldman, Jessup was invited to go to New York and work at the trading desk. “I realized how much I liked Utah and that it was where I wanted to raise my family and settle down and sink my roots deeply in the community I love.” Jessup’s passion outside of work is his family. “I have a boy, a girl and a boy,” he said. “I look at them sometimes and wonder which one is going to succeed me.” He’s also an avid cyclist and has participated in several races for charities. “We’re blessed here to have all the mountains and trails,” said Jessup. “I did six or seven races last year. I’ve been in the Bike for MS races. It gives me great
MARK JESSUP’S passion outside of work is his family. He is also an avid cyclist. fulfillment when I’m riding for a good cause.” Jessup said working as an advisor is more than just giving clients financial advice. “I want to provide them help, not just in the financial world, but in their world outside.”
A strong moral compass is critical to succeed in this business, he said. “You have to genuinely care and actively listen. It all comes down to trust. That was important to my father and grandfather. They emulated doing the right thing for the right reason.” l
Davis Journal
SPORTS
VIEWMONT’S KAYLEE SMITH (20) drives on Mountain Crest’s Sadie Coggins (13) for the bucket in a narrow 52-50 loss to the Mustangs.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Farmington, Bountiful girls hoops win to begin the season By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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armington
Farmington defeated Spanish Fork 68-47 Nov. 23. The Phoenix started strong and carried a 31-25 lead into the break. In the third quarter, Farmington outscored the Dons 22 to 6 to break the game open. Senior Talin Stimpson scored 23 points to lead the team offensively. “She shot an amazing 80 percent from the field and also was 80 percent on her five free throws,” said head coach Van Price. Senior Delaney Baker had 14 points with junior Maddie Hauck adding 13, while the duo combined
DavisJ ournal.com
FARMINGTON’S MADISON HAUCK (22) tries working through the Spanish Fork defense from Haydn McMillan (4) Libby Shaheen (12). Hauck found success with 13 points and 8 rebounds in the Phoenix 68 – 47 win.
for 14 rebounds.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Provo 66-53 Nov. 23. The Redhawks extended an eight-point half time lead with a 32-point effort over the final two quarters for the big win. Freshman Taylor Harvey was the Redhawks’ leading scorer with 19 points while juniors Lizzy McConkie and Claire Cook were also in double figures offensively with 15 and 13 points, respectively. “Our young team got good experience,” said head coach Joel Burton.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Mountain Crest 52-50 Nov. 23. The Vikings got Please see BASKETBALL: pg. 18
TAYLOR HARVEY RUNS INTO Provo Bulldog Jessica Edwards and looks to her teammates for a bit of help. The support paid off as the Redhawks won 66 - 53.
December 3, 2021 | Page 17
Viewmont, Farmington secure several top finishes in swim meet By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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iewmont had 16 first-place finishes – taking first overall – in a tri-meet with Farmington and Fremont Nov. 23, with Farmington tops in three events as well.
Viewmont
Gabby Henry placed first in four events with Elle Decker winning three to lead the girls squad to the top of the podium as a team. Henry won the 100 freestyle, the 100 backstroke and swam legs on the 400 free relay team of Sarah Spangenberg, Addie Wood and Decker and the 200 medley relay lineup of Spangenberg, Malin Howe and Wood. Decker also touched first in the 100 butterfly and the 100 breaststroke. For the second-place boys squad, Eric Chamberlain and Jared Chamberlain took first in four events each to lead the Vikings. Eric Chamberlain won the 50 free, 100 free and swam legs on the 200 medley relay team of Isaac Hale, Ben Harris and Jared Chamberlain and the 400 free relay team of Harris, Andrew Webster and Jared Chamberlain. Jared Chamberlain was first in the 100 fly and 100 back as well. Other first-place showings for Viewmont were Ben Harris (200 free, 100 breast), Izzy Harris (200 Individual Medley) and Reese Allen (500 free). “Many of our upper class men swimmers came into the meet, swam exactly how we needed them to and secured their positions efficiently and made it look easy,” said head coach Jessica Trauner. “But, the real standouts in the meet were my ninth-grade swimmers, who with no complaint,
BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 17
out to a 31-18 lead by halftime but gave up 34 points to the Mustangs to end the game with just a two-point margin. “We played very athletically the first half and ran out of gas in the end,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. “We’ll have to play our way into shape.”
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tried events they have never done and did exceptionally well.” Freshmen Addie Wood competed in the 500 free for the first time and finished just one second behind Allen in the event. “She did this on top of swimming in all three A relays, putting up impressive times there too,” Trauner said. Webster, a fellow freshman, also took on a new event – the “tough” 200 IM, according to Trauner – and took a second-place finish to go with his relay leg swim on the winning 4x100 team. Also among the 26 top-three finishes out of 22 events were Wood (second, 500 free), Howe (second 200 free; second, 50 free), Webster (second, 200 IM), Izzy Harris (third, 100 free), Lina Dunn (third, 50 free), Matthew Howe (third, 200 IM), Spangenberg (third, 200 free), Marquis Zobell (third, 500 free), the girls 200 medley relay team of Mia Allen, Annie Breinholt, Allen, and Izzy Harris (third), the girls 200 free relay team of Allen, Breinholt, Allen and Hallie Gerrard (third) and the boys 200 free relay team of Ayden Aeria, Howe, Hale and Webster (third). “We had many great swims and again several people trying new events,” Trauner said. “We have a handful of swimmers who are trying new things each meet and realizing their capabilities. I believe that will be key as we continue on in our season especially as we continue to face teams that are two to three times our size.”
Farmington
Despite getting off to a chaotic start with several sick swimmers unable to go as well as needing a bus at the last minute and showing up late to the meet, Farmington had 12 top-three finishes among some strong showings. Teal Edholm placed third in the
Senior Grace Mackay scored 17 points for Viewmont with junior Emma Mulitalo (14 points) and senior Kaylie Smith (11) also in double figures.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Layton 4939 Nov. 23. The Wildcats scored just four points early – while the Lancers put in 17 – and were down 18 the first half of the game. In the second
VIEWMONT SWIM COACH JESSICA TRAUNER encourages her swimmers at the tri-meet.
Courtesy photo
200 free while also swimming the anchor leg on the top girls 200 free relay team, which included Lina Dunn, Bibbles Startup and Kaitlyn Holladay. The boys 400 free relay lineup of Joseph Schradel, Davis Nielson, James Taggart and Phillip Wall also came out on top. “The meet was awesome,” head coach Stacy Edholm said. “We had many first-time swimmers put in some amazing times, with 39 new swims, and some seasoned athletes got some PR's. Fourteen of our kids beat their best times in individual events. That was definitely the highlight. So many fast swims so early in the season.” Edholm also noted three new swimmers to the Phoenix program including German exchange student Charlotte Stuettgen who placed third in the 100 breast in her first year in the
sport. Freshman Cannon Christensen, “our freshman distance dynamo,” according to Edholm, took second in the 500 free with freshman Hayden Wangemann placing second in the 100 breast. Other top placers for Farmington were Lina Dunn (second, 100 back), Teal Edholm (second, 100 fly), Holladay (second, 200 IM), the boys 200 free relay team of John Lyman, Wall, Schradel and Mason Draxler (second), Bibbles Startup (three, 100 fly) and the boys 200 medley relay team of Ezra Moore, Draxler, PJ Norseth and Lyman (third). “I am so proud of all the kids' accomplishments so far this year, and I am really looking forward to our district meet coming up next weekend,” Edholm said. l
half, Woods Cross outscored Layton by eight to close the gap but it wasn’t enough. “We did not get off to a good start in this game,” said head coach David Simon. “I think we had some nerves with a few of the girls with it being the first game. Our execution wasn’t good and we had a hard time taking care of the ball in the first half. We settled in and played better
as the game went on. Seven players scored for the Wildcats including senior Sofia Mokofisi with 10 points and juniors Georgia Hatton and Kenna Cowley with nine each. “We definitely have improvements to make and I believe that the girls will work hard and make those improvements,” Simon said. l
Davis Journal
High hopes abound as Farmington, Davis tip off boys basketball season By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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all sports are in the books, which means boys basketball has arrived across the state. Two Davis County squads advanced to the state championship last season, Farmington in 5A and Davis in 6A. This season, the two teams will compete against one another in the same region, Region 1.
Farmington
What will the Phoenix do for an encore this year after advancing all the way to the 5A state title game a year ago? Now in Class 6A, Farmington could be a team to watch. A big reason for the team’s high expectations is senior Collin Chandler, who recently signed to play at the next level at Brigham Young University. Chandler poured in 22.4 points per game last season to go along with 2.8
assists and 2.4 rebounds an outing. Chandler will be the best player on the floor in virtually every game, so he will have every team’s attention. But Chandler isn’t the only Phoenix player expected to contribute to the team’s success. Sophomores Paul Beattie and Easton Ralphs, who saw time off the bench a year ago, will assume expanding roles this season. Other reserves from last year, senior Tyler Larson and junior Cole Johnson, will get much more time during this campaign, as the Phoenix look to replace starters from last year, including Caleb Mordue, Truman Hendry, and Tanner Nordquist. The Phoenix got off to a 1-0 start this season with a 67-46 win over East on Nov. 23. Farmington outscored East in every quarter and got 20 points from Chandler and 14 from Beattie. Ralphs chipped in 10 points. Larson and Johnson each had six points.
Farmington plays a full slate of non-region games and begins Region 1 action Jan. 4 at home against Fremont.
Davis
While Farmington was the runner-up in Class 5A last year, the Darts are the defending 6A champs. Davis defeated Westlake 60-55 in the championship game last February, capping a 22-4 campaign. Davis also won Region 1 with a 13-1 mark. Fellow 6A coaches tabbed Davis as this year’s favorite to win the championship again. It’s no surprise why there is so much optimism. Davis returns several contributors from last season, including last year’s leading scorer, Rex Sunderland. Now a senior, Sunderland averaged 13.8 points a game in 2020–21. Henry Ihrig was the second-leading scorer a year ago with an 8.5 scoring average. He’s also back for his senior season. Other key players on this year’s
squad are senior guard Colby Sims and senior forward Max Painter, who averaged 9.9 and 4.3 points per game, respectively, last year. Two other seniors, Tate Garff and Sawyer Cottrell will also be main components of Davis’ team. The Darts started their defense of their state title on Dec. 1 when they hosted Lehi. The team will play at least 10 other non-region games after that, including a pair of tournaments. On Dec. 9, Davis will begin play in the Northern Utah Shootout against Taylorsville in the first of three contests. On Dec. 20–23 Davis travels to Arizona to play in the Vista Mesa Classic against a trio of teams from the Grand Canyon State. Region 1 action starts for Davis Jan. 4 at Layton, the only league team to beat the Darts a year ago. l
Trio of Davis County squads hoping to make basketball noise By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
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hile Farmington and Davis got the local headlines in boys basketball a year ago – and have high expectations again in 2021–22 – Viewmont, Bountiful and Woods Cross are optimistic as well. The new season is underway, with some Davis County squads already having tipped off.
Viewmont
The Vikings are coming off a 13-12 season in which they went 5-5 in Region 5 to finish fourth. Viewmont lost to Lehi in the second round of the Class 5A state tournament. Viewmont got the 2021–22 campaign off to a good start with a 62-55 win at Clearfield on Nov. 23. The following day, in the UVU tipoff, Viewmont played perennial state power Lone Peak close before falling 64-56. Against Clearfield, Zach Robison was the game’s star. The junior guard had 19 points, eight rebounds, and four assists in the win. Radek Pulsipher, a senior guard who was third on the team in scoring last year, added 14 points, nine rebounds, and four assists in the season-opening
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win. Senior guard Caden Lauder had nine points, all on three-pointers. The Vikings played at Layton on Tuesday, after our press deadline. Next up is a trip to Syracuse on Thursday.
Bountiful
Last season, the Redhawks were 6-4 in Region 5 (finishing in a tie for second place) and went 12-12 overall. Bountiful narrowly lost to Orem in the Class 5A state quarterfinals a year ago, 60-58. The team has some key players to replace. Gone is star player Robert Whaley, who averaged 19.8 points and 6.8 rebounds a game last season. The second- and third-leading scorers, Austin Cooper and Henry Smith, both graduated as well. Key contributors Trevin Ostler, a senior center, and Sam Stevensen, a junior guard, are back this year. Ostler averaged 3.6 points and 2.8 rebounds last year, while Stevensen averaged 4.5 points and 2.0 assists a game. Still, with head coach Mike Maxwell back for his 33rd season, the Redhawks could be a threat in Region 5. The team got started on Tuesday (after our press deadline) at home against West. On Friday, Bountiful hosts West. On Dec. 16–18, the Redhawks will participate
in the Coach Walker Memorial Holiday Classic, facing southern Utah squads Desert Hills, Snow Canyon and Crimson Cliffs. Region 5 play starts Jan. 4 at Viewmont.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats tied for last in Region 5 last season, going 2-8. Overall, the team was 10-12, having posted a solid 8-4 mark against non-league foes. Josh Margetts takes over the helm of the Woods Cross squad. He has plenty of experienced players to work with, as the Wildcats have four returning starters. Junior Mason Bendinger, who will play guard and forward, averaged more than 13 points a game in 2020–21. Junior point guard Jaxon Smith is back after scoring 11.8 points an outing as a sophomore. Senior guards Alex Earl and Zach Delange each scored 5.5 points a game last season. Seniors Charlie Spencer and George Makris should have expanded roles this season after coming off the bench a year ago and averaging two points a game. Woods Cross opened on Tuesday at Syracuse and next hosts Copper Hills on Friday. On Jan. 14 at Box Elder, Woods Cross begins its Region 5 slat. l
December 3, 2021 | Page 19
Jordanelle Reservoir:
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Here is the latest information as of Monday, Nov. 29
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is still good. An angler who was fishing by the canal had caught two rainbow trout fishing salmon eggs under a bobber. Three additional anglers who were fishing from one of the fishing docks had caught several rainbow trout using PowerBait in a variety of different colors.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
The reservoir was stocked with Rainbow trout Nov. 15-16, and the water level is at 63% full. The main courtesy docks have been pulled for the winter, and wedge docks are in place through
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spring. Anglers are catching trout using inline spinners and nightcrawler. For shore anglers targeting trout, try using nightcrawler or garlic/glitter trout dough bait fished below a bobber, or garlic trout dough bait fished two to three feet off the bottom.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is good. Two anglers who fished from a boat recently caught a dozen rainbow trout. The trout were all good-sized fish. If you’re fishing from a boat, try trolling pop gear and a wedding ring.
The water level is currently at 52% full. The main courtesy docks at Hailstone have been pulled for the winter, and wedge docks are in place through spring. Rock Cliff and Ross Creek ramps are closed. The reservoir was stocked with 3,250 Rainbow Trout on Nov. 2, and fishing is fair to good. Anglers are catching trout from shore and from boat while trolling. For boat anglers targeting trout, try slowly drift trolling (1 to 1.5 mph) targeting the 10 to 30 foot water column using lure rigs – such as the Pro Troll Trout or Kokanee Killer, Apex UV or Trout Killer, Rocky Mountain Tackle Assassin Spinner, Yakima Kokanee Magic, Macks Boogie Bait or Macks Kokanee Killer No 8 – tipped with night crawler. Inline spinners – such as the Luhr Jensen Bang Tail, Mepps Flying C, Panther Martin Holy Hammered, or Yakima 3/8oz Rooster Tail – can also be quite effective for trout.
Ogden River:
Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished the river recently caught five fish during a three-hour trip. He was using nymphs. If you’re planning a spin fishing or fly fishing trip to one of the
rivers this fall, here are some good lures and flies to try: For spin anglers, try using Blue Fox, Panther Martin and Mepps spinners in yellow, silver, gold, or black.
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is slow. The boat ramp at Cemetery Point is closed to launching. Even though it’s open to launching, the Port Ramp is affected by intermittent closures as construction work continues to replace the ramp and install a gate.
Strawberry Reservoir:
Morning and evening temperatures are cold, but fall fishing remains good to great for shore anglers, with “hot” or excellent fishing (very fast action and exceptionally high catch rates) getting reported by several boat and float tube anglers fishing the Strawberry Bay side of the reservoir. The USFS has closed the Sheep Creek Rd winter gates for the season (closed Monday, Nov. 22). However, angler can still access Renegade from US-40 via Strawberry Rd (FR-131). Boat and float tube anglers are intercepting schools of trout fishing 20 feet of water out to 60 feet of water, targeting the upper water column (surface – 15 feet deep) mornings into the afternoon. l
DWR proposes changes for upcoming hunts
he Division of Wildlife Resources is again proposing changes to the use of trail cameras and other hunting-related technologies. The DWR is also recommending some changes to black bear and cougar hunting in the state, as well as some other items, and is seeking the public’s feedback on the proposals. Proposed changes to trail cameras and other technology used in hunting The Utah Legislature passed HB 295 during the 2021 legislative session, and it went into effect May 5. This new law instructed the Utah Wildlife Board to make some rules governing the use of trail cameras in hunting. The DWR is proposing to prohibit the use of transmitting trail cameras (or non-handheld transmitting devices) that are used to harvest or to aid in the harvest of big game between July 31 and Jan. 31. The DWR is also proposing to prohibit the sale or purchase of trail camera footage or data that will aid in the harvest of any big game animals. This new rule would not apply to private landowners who are monitoring their property for trespass or active agricultural operations, nor would it apply to cities involved in the Urban Deer Program. However, transmitting trail cameras on private property could not be used to help in the harvest of big game. Another proposed change is to not allow any night-vision device to locate or attempt to locate a
Page 20 | December 3, 2021
big game animal. This would go into effect starting 48 hours before any big game hunt opens in an area and would remain in place until 48 hours after the big game hunt ends in the area. This includes the use of night-vision devices, thermal-imaging devices, infrared-imaged devices and other electronic devices that enhance the visible and non-visible light spectrum. This type of technology has increased in popularity and use in hunting in recent years. Other big game hunting recommendations A few additional changes were proposed for some big game hunts, including: • Allowing an individual to apply for and hunt the following species in the same year: doe and buck pronghorn, cow and bull moose, and ewe and ram bighorn sheep. This would help streamline the hunt drawing process and is one of the necessary changes to allow the proposed permit numbers to be available during the drawing. • Requiring bison hunters to review educational information about shot placement for hunting bison prior to the hunt. The Utah Wildlife Board requested this change to provide more education to bison hunters. • Not requiring hunter orange during the general-season any bull archery hunt that overlaps with the general-season any bull youth hunt. The youth would still be required to wear hunter orange during their
hunt. • Clarifying that the handgun-archery-muzzleloader-shotgun permits are not valid on extended archery hunts. • Stating that the national wildlife refuges in Utah are closed to hunting unless they are declared open to hunting by the managing authority. • Clarifying that antlerless elk-control permits must be used on an antlerless-elk control hunting unit and cannot be used on a Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit. If approved by the Utah Wildlife Board, these changes would become effective for the 2022 hunting seasons. l
Davis Journal
Earnshaw has served for the love of the place he calls home By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—When Mayor Rick Earnshaw leaves office in January, it will be a bittersweet moment. He’s lived in the city since he was 3 years old and with the exception of a two-year mission to Tokyo and two years in Bountiful as a newlywed, Earnshaw has spent the bulk of his life in Woods Cross. “I call Woods Cross home,” said Earnshaw. “This is where my roots are. I chose to raise my family here. Serving has been rewarding because I love the people here. They helped me raise my family.” Earnshaw has served as mayor for eight years and did not seek reelection. “Before that I served four terms on the city council and two years on the planning commission – 26 years total.” He got his first taste of solving problems for the city when someone threatened a lawsuit over a Nativity that was put on the grounds of City Hall. “About 27 years ago the city purchased a Nativity,” said Earnshaw. “It was a nice one and they put it out in front of City Hall. It was there for several years. Then they were threatened to be sued so there was a group that came together and said ‘let’s fight this.’” It didn’t look hopeful and the mayor at the time didn’t want to be in the press, he said. “We worked out a deal to lease the Nativity from the city for $1 a year for
99 years. We figured either the Nativity will be gone by then or we’d be gone. Every year since then my family has put that up the day after Thanksgiving on the grass strip by the Apple. It’s been a tradition for years.” Probably the thing Earnshaw is most proud of is the city’s Memorial Day celebration. “We looked at Bountiful and their Handcart Days and Centerville had a celebration but Woods Cross didn’t have anything,” he said. “We put that together and served our first chuckwagon breakfast 26 years ago. We haven’t been able to have it the last two years because of COVID. That was hard because we’d had it for 24 years straight.” Earnshaw has faced other issues such as a refinery explosion, subsidence in a Woods Cross subdivision and a water main break that backed up sewer into 28 homes. “We called in a restoration company to handle it,” he said. “The city’s trust said it would be covered but then came back and said the city was not at fault so they weren’t going to cover it. We met as a council and voted to make the trust the bad guys and pay the homeowners $5,000 from the no fault clause.” Some people lost up to $30,000 or more, said Earnshaw. “We thought that was not right even though it wasn’t the city’s fault we needed to take care of the citizens. We had money in the water budget for water meters so we decided to use that to fix people’s homes.” Earnshaw said one of the biggest challenges has been managing growth. “We want to respect property
MAYOR RICK EARNSHAW and former representative Becky Edwards judge at a pie eating contest between the fire department and police department.
Courtesy photo
owners’ rights while allowing the city to develop and grow. We want to be unified as one great community where we can support each other.” That’s been the goal the whole time, he said. “Even with the growth we’re still a close knit community. It’s easy to serve when you love the community and the people.” l
School psychologists play a vital role in helping kids reach their full potential By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The past year and a half has been a challenging one. In addition to the physical effects, COVID has also taken an emotional toll. Feelings of anxiety, stress and depression are hard for adults to navigate but maybe more so for children. School psychologists are specifically equipped to help children and their parents cope with those problems as well as give them the tools needed to be successful. Emilie Larsen, who works in the Davis School District, was recently named School Psychologist of the Year by the Utah Association of School Psychologists (UASP). “I love being able to build relationships in the communities,” said Larsen. “Intervening when they’re young is so important. It’s something I love to do.” Larsen covers two schools, Ellison Park Elementary and South Clearfield Elementary. “We work primarily under the umbrella of special education,” she said. “But we work with the whole school population. I do evaluations, social emotional behavioral needs, accommodations if they need an IEP and counseling for individuals or small groups. Also friendshipping, anxiety, depression and expected behavior for school.” It’s a collaboration with parents and teachers to support them, said Larsen. “I work closely with school
DavisJ ournal.com
counselors. We want to help the whole child at home and school to make sure their needs are met.” The best place for kids is in the classroom, she said. “But if they need more we want to give them that. I work closely with Davis Behavioral Health if a child needs outside help and a therapist will come into our school and we work together on who does what.” The ratio of psychologists to students in Utah is lower than the national recommendation, Larsen said. “They recommend an average of one for every 500700 students. In Utah it is closer to one in every 2,300 students. We’re spread a little thin. There’s a big need for more of us.” Kids overall are very resilient but they still need help, she said. “One in five kids will have a significant mental health concern. In Utah it’s one in four. The need is still there. They’re often feeling the stress from the adults around them. Out of that number, only about 20 percent of those kids are getting the resources they need.” Larsen said she’s always happy to work with parents. “They should reach out to the teacher or administration if they’re worried about their child. We want to have an open line of communication with parents. They know their kids best.” Most of the kids she works with move on and she doesn’t always hear the outcome. “One parent told me that I saved her daughter’s life,” said Larsen. It’s
EMILIE LARSEN surrounded by her family after being named School Psychologist of the Year by the Utah Association of School Psychologists.
Courtesy photo
wonderful to see them be successful and like going to school. Just knowing that what I’m doing is helping them build those strong resiliency skills and that what I’m doing is helping any kid is amazing.” Larsen is humbled by the award. “I feel like in our field we’re not ones who want attention,” she said. “We’re here for the kids but the recognition is very validating and very special.” l
December 3, 2021 | Page 21
The Davis Journal is hiring writers!
We’re moving!
We’re looking for dedicated and experienced writers/journalists to cover news in Davis County for our monthly City Journals community newspapers. Our four community papers cover hyper-local stories, specific to eight cities in Davis County. Writers are asked to submit four stories each month, covering all aspects of the beat they are assigned (government, local life, education or sports). As a community writer, you will become embedded in the area to provide news, features and profiles, and you’ll be a member of our award-winning journalistic staff. Writers will be independent contractors, must be self-motivated and able to meet deadlines. We’ll provide training to get you up and running as part of our staff. If you have journalism experience, we invite you to join the City Journals team of community writers! Send a resume, cover letter and writing samples to peri.k@davisjournal.com. We’ll be back in touch with those who qualify. Come join the team!
The Davis Journal is relocating to a new office at 270 South Main Street, Suite 108 in Bountiful. Stop by and pick up a copy of the paper and say hello to our staff.
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
legacy-dermatology.com
Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist
Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial fillers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery
801-797-9121 320 West 500 South, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See
Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C
Page 22 | December 3, 2021
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Jana Marie Scalzo
April 24, 1953 – Nov. 21, 2021 Jana “the Gazelle” Scalzo was a mother who loved us unconditionally, a grandmother that spoiled them all so sweetly, a first time great grandma (but we called her GiGi) and a sister that would have done anything for her brothers, who meant the world to her. She was a true friend to all those she met and if you were lucky enough to meet her, your life would have changed for the better. Jana was stolen from this world by the evil hands of COVID on Sunday, Nov. 21 at the tender age of 68. She was born to Stephen Linnin and Janice Bennett in Wichita Falls, Texas on April 24, 1953. Jana was then blessed with two younger brothers, Christopher and Stevens Linnin, with whom she quickly took on a motherly role. When she was a young girl her parents divorced and her mother remarried a good man named Melvin Cardwell. With this union came Jana’s third younger brother, Andrew Cardwell, whom she loved dearly. Jana attended college in the early 70s at Chapman University in Southern California. In those early college semesters she was introduced to the love of her life Timothy Scalzo and after a very short courtship the two were married at the Chapel of the Bells in Las Vegas, Nevada. By 1976 they had their first child, a little girl
named Amy, and two years later they welcomed their second, a boy they named Kelly. Jana was an award winning baker, a published poet, a lifelong seamstress, a spiritual blogger and an avid Amazon shopper. Her family was her entire world and she especially cherished the relationship she gained with her son-in-law Aaron McNeely. Jana tried to spend as much time as possible with her five grandchildren, Hannah, Chloe, Jadon, Emma and Joshua McNeely and got to spoil them daily with candy and love. She was recently blessed with her first great grandchild Samuel Cannon, who filled her final months with an abundance of joy. She had a strong dedication to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where her spirituality and relationship with her Heavenly Father flourished. She loved her community and always looked forward to teaching her primary kids on Sundays. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Dec. 1. If you feel compelled and would like to honor our mother, she would have appreciated a donation going to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Missionary Fund. For information on how to do so, please contact Aaron Andrus, Bishop of the Hess Farms Ward at aandrus@gmail.com. She loved her interactions with the youths of the church and would want nothing more than to see them go on to help others throughout the world. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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DavisJ ournal.com
December 3, 2021 | Page 23
BOOKINGS
OBITUARIES
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
Michael Robertson Johnson Nov. 18, 1964 – Nov. 29, 2021
Michael R. Johnson, born in Santa Ana, California passed away peacefully on the morning of Nov. 29, 2021 from complications with organ failure. He called Utah home and graduated from Bountiful High School in 1982. Mike loved raising his children Maya, Grace, and Simon, and spending time with his family. He took off many professional years to raise his children full time from infancy through middle school. He taught them to notice the beauty in everything most importantly how to have patience and compassion with other people. Mike will be remembered for his genuine kindness amongst his friends and work colleagues. He will be tenderly missed. He started his career again in 2011 with Harmons City Corporation after working for over 29 years in the grocery industry. He worked for over nine years as a produce manager and various positions for Harmons setting up several new produce departments in Utah and worked most recently in Roy, Utah. He had a passion and love for the
arts especially for his favorite painters Frank Frazetta, Jeffery Catherine Jones, and Jon J. Muth. Mike enjoyed collecting oil and ink drawings from his artist friends, adding to his punk music collection and finding the one new but old piece of artwork from a favorite artist that no one knew about. His memory of specific artists and art work were unmatched with other collectors including his First Friday’s brothers. His children’s favorite memories of their Dad include taking time to admire nature and the small but significant details in all things. He often focused his family’s attention to the beautiful hues of gray clouds in the sky or the contrast of the illuminating and dark sunset, and the relaxing sound of rain. They will especially miss the family journey to Orcas Island to see their grandparents and Newport, California to Woods Cove. He leaves behind his parents William and Lynda, his brother and partner, David and Deborah, his wife Shelly, and his children, Maya, Grace, and Simon. A private graveside service was held Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2021, at the Bountiful Cemetery. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Nov. 22 Nicole A. Bantigue, DV in presence of child 3F, Violation of pretrial protective order 3F
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Chelsey L. Gibbons, Retail Theft 3F, Retail Theft 2F, 4 misdemeanors Wesley E. Keech, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Tyler J. Maxfield, Retail Theft 2F Farhan Mohammed, Forgery 3F
Nicholas A. Capato, Disarming a Peace Officer 3F, 3 misdemeanors
David R. Nowotny, Theft 2F, Trans. Card Offense 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jose G. Estrada, Burglary 2F, 6 misdemeanors
David J. Roseburg, Vio. Prot. Order 3F, Criminal Trespass 3F
Jared K. Huskinson, Criminal Mischief 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Lorenzo L. Roundy, Object Rape 1F, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F
Felicia M. Justice, Aggravated Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Jeffrey A. Smith, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Travis B. Kelson, Poss of Forged Check 3F
Nov. 26
Sierra R. McKinney, Burglary 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Eric Paradee, Aggravated Assault 3F
Allen D. Jenson, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Dillon A. Pettegrew, Poss C/S 3F
Davis R. Rigby, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop. 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Jeffrey L. Sanchez, Theft 2F, Aggravated Assault DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Amanda M. Rochelle, Agg Assault DV 3F, Vio. Prop Order 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Mikel J. Sims, Aggraved Assault DV 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Nov. 27
William M. Wirthlin, Dist C/S 1F
Nov. 23 Amber D. Gronau, Burglary 3F, Theft 3F Eddie Orataya, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jonathan W. Tea, Aggravated Assault 3F Jeffrey A. Tilton, C/S Criminal Enterp. 3F Zakari S. Watson, Forgery 3F
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Jordan V. Fox, Poss Use C/S 3F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Nov. 24 Ryan Cline, Deal Harmful Materian Minor 3F Corinne M. Cutler, Forgery 3F
Justin S. Avondet, Poss C/S 3F, Poss C/S w/intent 1F, 4 misdemeanors Amenia Debrum, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 5 misdemeanors Deon A. Fenn Jr., Assault by Prisoner 3F, 3 misdemeanors Michael R. Gutierrez, Use of C/S in Correct. Facility 3F Alexus S. Pierce, Poss C/S 3F Samuel E. Tucker, Endanger of child or vulnerable adult 3F
Nov. 28 Nathan A. Beal, Arson 3F Tina M. Torrez, Fail to stop for officer 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Nov. 29 Nunzita A. Apodaca, Retail Theft 3F
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Page 24 | December 3, 2021
Viliami U Fonua, Mail Theft 3F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, Poss Weapon-Restricted Person 3F, Probation violation 3F, Rec/ Tranf/Stolen Veh/TL/Se 2F, Retail Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors Jeremiah L. Hernandez, Retail Theft 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Gabrielle C. Mead, Rec/Tranf/Stolen Veh/ TL/Se 2F, Mail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Marne J. Muchmore, Retail Theft 3F, Poss Forg Check 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Davis Journal
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December 3, 2021 | Page 25
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
the most complicated and high-maintenance Christmas present in history, so there’s a lot to keep track of. The adorable little pet given as a gift in the 1984 holiday-horror classic “Gremlins” comes with a list of strict By Adam Thomlison rules: Keep him out of the light, don’t get TV Media him wet and don’t feed him after midnight. The water thing is indeed a little probQ: Something has always bugged lematic, but maybe not for the reason you me about “Gremlins”: If water makes point out. them multiply, why doesn’t it hapYes, they do go traipsing about in the pen when they’re out in the snow? Upstate New York snow, but that’s when they’re in their ugly green gremlin form, Didn’t the director think of that? not when they’re cute little mogwais. We A: It seems that Joe Dante (known for previously helming 1981’s “The Howling”) don’t know that the water rule applies to and writer Chris Columbus (who would go gremlins in the same way (even though the light rule definitely does). on to direct the first three Harry Potter However, there are at least two spots movies) didn’t notice this. In their when Gizmo, the original mogwai (voiced defense, though, a mogwai is just about 632576 029,(6 1(:6 DECEMBER 10, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 6 : $ 7 1
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by latter-day game show host Howie Mandel), cries. There’s no explanation for why his tears don’t set off another multiplication fit. And it’s worth noting that the other rules aren’t exactly infallible, either. The don’t-feed-after-midnight thing is tricky. Midnight local time? The film suggests Gizmo was imported from China — at what point did his internal clock switch to New York time? And at what time does “after midnight” end?
Q: Why can’t I find the series finale of “The Jeffersons” anywhere?
A: Because there isn’t one — not really, anyway. After 11 award-winning, groundbreaking seasons, CBS pulled the plug on “The Jeffersons” in 1985, reportedly due to low ratings, without even notifying the cast.
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TELEVISION GUIDE episode tonight as former career criminal Raymond “Red” Reddington (James Landscapers Spader) returns to the screen without HBO 7 p.m. profiler and frequent cat-to-his-mouse Big-name stars Olivia Colman and David Elizabeth Keen (Megan Boone). Diego Thewlis play Susan and Chris Edwards, a Klattenoff also stars. real couple who have become the leading Bull suspects in a crime after two bodies (2) KUTV 9 p.m. were found in their garden. The four-part Michael Weatherly stars as Jason Bull, series comes from director Will Sharpe. a brilliant doctor who uses technology
Monday
Michael Buble’s Christmas in the City
and his knowledge of psychology to assist lawyers. He and his team help cli(5) KSL 9 p.m. ents in the courtroom in this new epiCanadian crooner Michael Bublé returns sode of the drama based on the early to the Rockefeller Center’s Studio 8H to career of Dr. Phil McGraw. host this holiday special featuring stand- Legacies up comedy routines, musical guests, spe- (30) KUWB 9 p.m. cial celebrity appearances and, of course, Danielle Rose Russell stars in another the joy of the Christmas season. new episode of this popular supernatural drama as her character, Hope, gets in Tuesday over her head. Meanwhile, Josie (Kaylee The Flash Bryant) goes looking for her own set of (30) KUWB 8 p.m. answers with Cleo (Omono Okojie). Nick The Flash (Grant Gustin) continues his Fink co-stars. fight against a dangerous threat in an allFriday new episode of this series’ eighth season. Based on the popular DC Comics A Very Harold and Kumar Christmas series, the drama recounts the story of a FX 7 p.m. mild-mannered crime scene investigator In the third installment of their wacky with super speed. series of misadventures, Harold (John Cho) and Kumar (Kal Penn) embark on a Abbott Elementary journey to find a replacement Christmas (4) KTVX 8:30 p.m. This upcoming series features a special tree in this holiday comedy, once again meeting up with Neil Patrick Harris along early premiere before its Jan. 4 release. the way. Lisa Ann Walter, Janelle James, Sheryl Nancy Drew Lee Ralph and more star as elementary (30) KUWB 9 p.m. school teachers in this fresh workplace The mysteries continue in another new comedy from comedian and actress episode of this series based on the Quinta Brunson. book character. Nancy Drew Wednesday (Kennedy McMann) is tangled in a murder mystery after her mothAlter Ego (13) KSTU 8 p.m. er’s death, but in her resolve to Rocsi Diaz hosts this new competition crack the case she uncovers secrets better left buried. series in which contestants create an avatar alter ego and use it to perform a Saturday series of songs. Canadian icon Alanis Caddyshack Morissette, 98 Degrees’ Nick Lachey, AMC 4 p.m. Black Eyed Peas rapper will.i.am and Legendary funnymen Grimes act as judges. Rodney Dangerfield, Bill The Chase Murray and Chevy (4) KTVX 9 p.m. Chase star in this cultFamous for their overwhelming successes on “Jeopardy,” James Holzhauer, favorite sports comedy from director Harold Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter star as
Ramis. A high-class, exclusive golf club is terrorized by unruly new members and a particularly elusive gopher.
9-1-1: Lone Star (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Owen Strand (Rob Lowe) reconnects with his ex-wife, Gwyneth (Lisa Edelstein), and welcomes paramedic Tommy Vega (Gina Torres) back to the team after an eight-year break from the job in this show’s second season. Ronen Rubinstein also stars.
48 Hours
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
True crime stories are explored in great detail by journalists and experts in this news magazine series. The awardwinning program has been instrumental in the reopening of cold cases and has led to the exoneration of numerous wrongfully convicted people.
Sunday
Heisman Trophy Ceremony (4) KTVX Noon
College football’s most prestigious trophy is awarded to its newest recipient this year. The highly coveted honor is bestowed upon the league’s most outstanding player. Nominees include Bryce Young, C.J. Stroud, Jordan Davis, Matt Corral and more.
Grand Prix Final (5) KSL 2 p.m.
Taped from the Towa Pharmaceutical RACTA Dome in Osaka, Japan, this marks the finals for the 2021 Grand Prix of Figure Skating and the ISU Junior Grand Prix. Athletes compete to win across men’s and ladies’ singles, pairs and ice dancing categories.
Succession HBO 7 p.m.
The battle for power continues in another new episode of this hit series. Kendall (Jeremy Strong) doublecrossed his father and founding Waystar Royco CEO Logan Roy (Brian Cox) at the beginning of the season. Sarah Snook and Kieran Culkin also star.
Chasers in this fun adaptation of the British game show. Sara Haines hosts as teams of three try to beat the trivia masters at their own game.
Saturday
Thursday
Musical sensation Billie Eilish hosts and performs in a new episode of “Saturday Night Live’s” 47th season, airing Saturday, Dec. 11, on NBC. Lasting laughs and memorable moments have been made on this show, which began in 1975. Current stars include Cecily Strong, Colin Jost and Pete Davidson.
The Blacklist (5) KSL 7 p.m.
Season 9 of this hit series airs another
DavisJ ournal.com
(5) KSL 9:30 p.m. (5) KSL 11:30 p.m.
Saturday Night Live
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
The witty Nicole Byer (“Girl Code”) is part of a talented ensemble in the NBC comedy series “Grand Crew,” premiering Tuesday, Dec. 14. Each episode centers around a group of young professionals working in Los Angeles who meet up at a wine bar to share the ups and downs of their personal and professional lives — leading to questions of whether “Grand Crew” could be “Friends” for the next generation. Byer is your classic jack of all trades — comedian, actor, podcaster, television host and writer. Trained at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy in New York City, the 35-year-old’s career certainly keeps her busy. Born in Lincroft, New Jersey, on Aug. 29, 1986, Byer is a Middletown South High School graduate. Sadly, both of her parents died by the time she was 21, neither of them having left a will. This left an impression on the young entertainer, who turned to comedy to help her process her feelings and grieve. Best known as a stand-up comedian, her acts are geared towards adults, and her brand of jokes has become remarkably popular among sitcom writers and producers. With recurring roles in several series from “Tuca & Bertie” to “Home Economics,” Byer also made her mark on the recently concluded “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” as the Pontiac Bandit’s (Craig Robinson, “The Office”) little sister, Trudy Judy. Outside her acting career, Byer’s sense of humor makes her the perfect host for the Netflix bakingdisaster reality series “Nailed It,” which has been twice nominated for an Emmy. Byer also co-hosts “Wipe Out” along with John Cena (“The Suicide Squad,” 2021) on the TBS cable channel.
December 3, 2021 | Page 27
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Davis Journal
LEGALS OFFICE OFOF THE CLERK/AUDITOR OFFICE THE CLERK/AUDITOR NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE OF ELECTION 2022 REGULAR GENERAL ELECTION
Probate No. 213700289 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH 2022 REGULAR GENERAL ELECTION In the matter of the Estate of Juanita Miller Curtis Koch, DavisClerk/Auditor, County Clerk/Auditor, noticeCode pursuant tofor the 2022Michael Wayne Miller I,I,Curtis Koch, Davis County hereby give notice hereby pursuant togive Utah Election 20A-5-101 Regular General Election,Code which will be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2022. Utah Election 20A-5-101 for the 2022 Regular General Election, which will Whose address is c/o J.D. Milliner & Associates, P.C. 1240 E. 2100 S., Ste 100, be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2022. Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 has been appointed Personal Representative of the The offices that will be voted upon in this election, and the associated filing fees and location where individuals must file for The offices that will be voted upon in this election, and the associated filing above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver these offices, are as follows: fees and location where individuals must file for these offices, are as follows: or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney FILING FILING of record, Christoffer T. Binning 1240 E. 2100 S., Suite 100, Salt Lake City, Utah OFFICE DISTRICT TERM FEE OFFICE 84106 (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at 800 W. State U.S. Senator State of Utah 6 years $1,355 Lt. Governor Street, P.O. Box 769, Farmington, Utah 84025 in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the U.S. House of Representatives 1st and 2nd Districts 2 years $485.00 Lt. Governor first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Dated this November 15, 2021 State Treasurer State of Utah 2 years $792.50 Lt. Governor /s/ Michael Wayne Miller Utah State Senator Districts #5, #6, #7 4 years $114.12 Lt. Governor /s/ Christoffer T. Binning or Clerk/ 1240 E. 2100 S., Ste 100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Auditor 801-505-5600 Utah State Representative Districts #11, #12, #13, #14, 2 years $82.06 Lt. Governor Publishing dates: 11/16/21, 12/3/21, 12/10/21 #15, #16, #17, #18, #19, or Clerk/ J-01-102 #20
Auditor
State Board of Education
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$99.88
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Clerk/Auditor
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Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Lt. Governor Lt. orGovernor Clerk/ or Clerk/ Auditor Auditor Lt. Governor Lt. orGovernor Clerk/ or Clerk/ Auditor Auditor
Dates for filing for these offices are as follows:
Dates for filing for these offices are as follows: Dates for filing for these offices are as follows: Qualified Political Parties and Begins Monday, March 7, 2022 Qualified Political Parties and Local School Boards Begins March 7, March 2022 11, 2022 Ends at Monday, 5:00 p.m., Friday, Local School Boards Ends at 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 11, 2022 Judges and Justices Begins Friday, July 1, 2022 Judges and Justices Begins JulyFriday, 1, 2022 Ends at Friday, 5:00 p.m., July 15, 2022 Ends at 5:00 p.m., Friday, July 15, 2022 The period to declare intent to gather signatures for qualified political party candidates begins on Monday, January 3, 2022 and ends at The period to declare intent to gather signatures for qualified political party The to declare intent gather signatures for qualified political party candidates begins on Monday, January 3, 2022 and ends at 5:00period p.m., Friday, March 11,to 2022. candidates begins on Monday, January 3, 2022 and ends at 5:00 p.m., Friday, 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 11, 2022. Qualified Political Candidates must submit nomination petition signatures no later than 14 days before the day on which the March 11,Party 2022. Qualified Politicalparty Partyholds Candidates must submit nomination petition signatures no later than 14 days before the day on which the qualified political its convention select candidates for the elective office. Qualified Political Partyto Candidates must submit nomination petition signaqualified political party holds its convention to select candidates for the elective office.
tures no later than 14 days before the day on which the qualified political party holds its convention to select candidates for the elective office. J-01-103
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Peafowl have sharp eyes. When they see a predator, they make a loud call 4 which alerts 2 other wildlife. 1
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People call them peacocks, but that’s the correct name for only the male peafowl. Females are called peahens.
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Fancy Feathers
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Peacocks have long, colorful tail feathers that trail behind them to form a train. To attract females, they lift and spread out the tail feathers like a big fan that can change color and seem to 4 3 sparkle in the light. When spread out like a fan, you can see eyespots on the feathers. The colors and eyespots attract females.
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Color By Numbers: 1 = dark green 2 = blue 3 = orange 4 = light green erent ave 11 diff Peafowl hthe peacocks are calls, but at really yell. They the ones thud call that carries have a lo g distance and for a lon e “may-AWE! sounds lik -AWE!” may
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Peahens: Fewer Colors = Safety!
Cut out each part of this paragraph and paste them in the correct order.
What’s for dinner? Peafowl eat grain, insects, small reptiles, mammals, berries, figs, leaves, seeds, and flowers. This means they are: Omnivores eat plants and animals.
OMNIVORES FEATHERS EYESPOTS PEAFOWL BLENDS ALERTS SHARP SHEDS YEAR LOUD BODY TAIL TAN FAN
ANSWER: Omnivores
Bird Words
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21 = FOWL 7 = TRAIN 10 = PARTY 12 = ROOST 15 = CREST 24 = HATCH
by a ba hen f its egg w = 12 ut o 12 + comes o d bir
to rest for the night 18 - 6 = where a bird settles
11 + 4 = a crown feather of s peafow on a l’s head
8 + 2 = a group of pe afowl — also called a “pride” 9-2= long tail feathers word for a bird of a peacock 7 + 14 = another
Look through the newspaper and count all of the eyes you can find. Categorize the eyes. Are some animal eyes? People eyes? Eye decorations? Other? Make a graph to show the kinds of eyes you found in the newspaper. Standards Link: Organize data and display as a graph.
Read today’s Kid Scoop page and then answer the following True or False questions. 2
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1. Only males are called peacocks. TRUE FALSE
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2. Peahens are mostly red and yellow. TRUE FALSE 3. A crown of feathers on a peafowl’s head is called a crest. TRUE FALSE
E S A L E R T S F A
K B T N S P D U O L R O A O S D S N W I
A D T H P D N O A A P Y A T E S F E E T
S R E H T A E F L R P N S A E E A Y D B
P L U P R N M A E G
S E R O V I N M O E
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Dressing Up
Peacocks aren’t the only animals that like to look bright and flashy. Look through the newspaper for some examples of ways people dress up for special occassions. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written instructions.
Do the math to match each word with its definition.
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Herbivores eat only plants. Carnivores eat only meat.
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Standards Link: Spelling: Spell grade-level words correctly.
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Use your sharp 2 eyes to find1 where each of2 these images came from 1on 2 3 this Kid Scoop page.
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Peacocks are one of the world’s largest birds. Its tail is longer than its body! Males can grow to 8 feet long. Their train can 4 grow to 5 feet long! 3 Peacocks lose their 2 tail feathers each year. 1
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My Hero
Write about someone who is your hero. Why is this person special to you?
4. Peacocks shed their feathers every year. TRUE FALSE 5. Peacocks only eat plants. TRUE FALSE 6. Peacocks are tiny birds. TRUE FALSE 7. A peacock’s train can grow to be 5 feet long. TRUE FALSE 8. Peacocks sleep in trees. TRUE FALSE 9. Peacocks can’t fly. TRUE FALSE 10. Peacocks fan out their tail feathers to attract females. TRUE FALSE ANSWERS: 1. True 6. False 2. False 7. True 3. True 8. True 4. True 9. False 5. False 10. True
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 2
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