Davis Journal | December 17, 2021

UANG celebrates 75th

page 10 December 17, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 51

WXHS TEEN CENTER WILL PROVIDE A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUTH IN CRISIS

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‘No Hunger Zone’ carries kids through the holidays By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT REID NEWEY is joined by school board members and other officials to turn dirt at a groundbreaking ceremony Tuesday for a teen center at Woods Cross High School.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—It was cold and windy Tuesday afternoon but those in the small crowd gathered outside of Woods Cross High School were all smiles. The groundbreaking ceremony was for a new teen center where students experiencing homelessness will receive the help they need to be successful at school. “It’s amazing to see the commitment students across

the district have to want to help each other and care for the community,” said Davis District Superintendent Reid Newey. “This is a great labor of love. It’s a great opportunity for students – you just don’t know how much need is out there.” The first teen center opened at Clearfield High in April of this year. In addition to Woods Cross, four other centers are under construction at Northridge, Layton, Mountain High and Renaissance Academy. Please see CENTER: pg. 8

FARMINGTON—Christmas break starts next week for students in the Davis School District. For most it’s a time to celebrate the holiday season with gifts, big meals with family and friends and all the holiday traditions. However, some kids aren’t so lucky – they’re facing two weeks without school lunch and may not know where their next meal is coming from. The Davis Education Foundation’s “No Hunger Zone” program not only helps children throughout the year but particularly during the holiday break. “There are 165 unaccounted for youth,” said Foundation Executive Director Jodi Lunt. “We received a generous donation from an anonymous donor that allowed us to give 14 $10 meal cards per child so that we know they’ll have at least one hot meal a day. It's a tiny Christmas wish for our most vulnerable kids that they’ll be fed this holiday.” Lunt said cards include McDonald’s, Wendy’s and pizza places. “There’s a variety of places we worked with. There are also grocery cards. This is our newest addition and we’ll repeat it again for spring break.” Elementary kids and their families will receive a little larger bundle, she said. “It has something for the whole family to do a quick meal prep.” The Foundation is also working to open teen centers in all of the Davis County high schools that offer kids a place Please see MEALS: pg. 9

Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

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December 17, 2021 | Page 3

Telling her story of racism and prejudice at Davis High By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s note: This is part one of a two-part story about Fatimah Salleh, a 1993 graduate of Davis High School, on her own experience as a black person living in Davis County and the prejudice and racism she experienced while here.) t should have been the highlight of her senior year, among the most memorable moments of her life. But for Fatimah Salleh, Davis High class of 1993, Homecoming Queen in the fall of 1992, many of those memories are unpleasant and still painful. Today, the Rev. Dr. Fatimah Salleh lives in Durham, North Carolina with her husband Eric and their four children. She stays in touch with friends in Utah and with news in the state, and the loss of 10-year-old Izzy Tichenor by suicide, who family members said was bullied because of her race and autism while attending Foxboro Elementary in North Salt Lake, brought back Salleh’s own memories of racism. She shared her experiences on a Facebook post shortly after news of Izzy’s death was made public, resharing thoughts she’d first posted in 2016. It went viral overnight. In our telephone interview from Durham, Salleh said she and her family moved to Kaysville during her junior year, after the family was converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

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“We loved our ward, we loved our neighborhood,” she said. “My sister and I were two of only three black kids at Davis, and having come from Texas where we were around a lot of people of color, it was a cultural shock for us. I recall some people kind of staring at us a lot.” In her Facebook post, she talked about the reaction when her peers chose her as Homecoming Queen, and gave her a standing ovation at the school’s pep rally. “Days after you elected me your homecoming queen, our principal called me into his office,” she wrote. “It seems that there were numerous complaints that a black girl was the school’s homecoming queen. The question he raised was whether I still wanted to go through the town in a convertible at the homecoming parade or did I want to step down due to the calls. He wanted to know if I felt safe considering the upset of some within the community.” She did, in fact, ride in the parade along with her attendants Stacey Walker Mansell and Celia Bell (their married names). Her mother ran beside the car the entire parade to ensure her safety, “something mothers do,” Salleh said. Despite having lived in Kaysville for two years at that point, and actively attending her Latter-day Saint ward (she later served a church mission in Brazil), Salleh found she wasn’t allowed to come inside some of her friends’ homes because of her race. “I just knew that I loved my peers. I loved Seminary and I loved to dance. My fellow students received me, but I was just

FATIMAH SALLEH was elected Homecoming Queen in 1992 for Davis High School.

Photo courtesy of Fatimah Salleh

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at Davis High, she was escorted onto the field by her brothers Dyson and Kage. One young man did ask her to the Homecoming Dance, for which she was grateful. She thought, or hoped, that those feelings of racism and prejudice might disappear after the Homecoming experience, but they did not. What happened later that school year only embellished her pain, and sent her life in a different direction. l

never them. I didn’t feel like I fit, and felt scrutinized.” She wrote that her Young Women’s president “let my Mom know she didn’t approve of interracial dating and marriage. She kindly asked my Mom to have us understand her sentiments in regards to her children. My Mom then asked us to honor her wishes and we did.” At the Homecoming football game

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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

Hunsaker deemed mentally ill in murder of Tinder date FARMINGTON—A Second District judge has ruled that a Layton man accused of killing a woman he met on Tinder is mentally ill. Ethan Hunsaker, 26, pleaded guilty on June 29 to strangling and stabbing 25-year-old Ashlyn Black in his home after the pair met on the dating app Tinder the night before. According to the probable cause statement, Hunsaker allegedly called police on May 24, 2020 and told them he had killed someone. Black was found in Hunsaker’s home strangled and stabbed. At the time of the murder, the affidavit said Hunsaker had been diagnosed with mental illnesses and was on medication. He allegedly told police he had thoughts of suicide and homicide daily. The judge has the option to sentence Hunsaker to the Utah State Hospital to receive treatment, send him for treatment before sentencing or send him to the Utah State Prison where he would serve his sentence. Hunsaker’s sentencing hearing is scheduled for Jan. 12.

Layton man accused of shooting his brother FARMINGTON—Police arrested a Layton man over the weekend after he allegedly shot his brother because he imagined gang members were trying to kill him. The victim was hit multiple times but expected to survive, police said. Arturo Addison Rodriguez, 21, was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of second-degree felony attempted murder, first-degree felony illegal discharge of a weapon, third-degree felony use of a firearm by a restricted person and class B misdemeanor criminal mischief. According to the probable cause statement, a roommate said after hearing the shots, the victim came into his room bleeding and said his brother “was having a psychotic episode.” The victim was able to crawl away and he told police that Rodriguez said, “They have recordings of me.” Rodriguez allegedly told police that after smoking marijuana he had heard voices of gang members during the night saying they were planning to kill him.

HO HO HO

Tips to protect your kids

Santa is checking his list to make sure Davis County Sheriff Kelly Sparks has been good this year at the Santa & Sheriff event last Saturday.

Photo courtesy of DCSO

Winter is here and the Davis County Sheriff’s Office would like to remind parents about about the importance of a snug fitting harness for their children. They offer these tips: Put your child in a lightweight jacket before strapping them into their car seat. Use the bulky jacket or blankets to cover your child once you get a snug fit with the harness. Too much bulk can create extra room in the harness causing a loose fit, and putting the child at risk for injury in the event of a crash. The CDC estimates 46% of car seats and boosters are not used properly. Don’t be a statistic. #411on911 #CarSeatSafety #WinterDriving

SDMF clothing drive South Davis Metro Fire is asking for donations of coats, socks, pants, shirts, boots or gloves for the Road Home. Bring the items to any one of the five fire stations now through Dec. 20. Please call the main station at 801-677-2400 with any questions.

DavisJ ournal.com

Cops & Kids Fairy tale princesses visit with children at the Cops & Kids event held last week with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office. Photo courtesy DCSO

December 17, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION

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

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ust in time for your last-minute search for Christmas toys and hope that Aunt Hazel doesn’t send you her annual fruit cake, here is the Cyclops annual Holiday carol (Sing to the tune of the Mel Torme-written “The BY BRYAN GRAY Christmas Song”). Chestnuts roasting on an open fire But even hotter are our teams; Trophies and bowls for Aggies, Cougs, and Utes And the Rose Bowl is no longer a dream. Legislators ignored voter petitions In their clueless partisan din; Republicans gerrymandered our districts Making sure the Democrats can’t win. Parents loudly asked school boards To ban books on diversity; Best to keep our young ones safe From developing any curiosity. The deadly virus marches through our towns, Young get sick, seniors die; Our ICUs are filled to the brim Cuz’ knuckleheads think COVIDs a lie. Fringe groups grumble election fraud, “Trump really won,” they note. Stop mail-in ballots and make it hard For Native Americans and Latinos to vote. But for most of us, the season is A time to reflect and cheer. Wear a mask, get all of your shots, Odds are good you’ll be safe and healthy next year.

CYCLOPS

My annual Holiday Carol

Page 6 | December 17, 2021

Labeling people for political gain is wrong

actor in an acclaimed series t’s been a busy month for ROB AND KATHLEEN on television. Straightaway, criminal trials that received on the very day the incident wide national and internationANDERSON was alleged to have occurred, al press coverage. Two more politicians on the left of the verdicts have recently been political aisle began to weigh rendered – one in Brunswick, in on the matter. Georgia and the other in Chicago, President Joe Biden said, “What Illinois. happened today to Jussie Smollett The Brunswick, Georgia incident must never be tolerated in this country. involved the murder of a young black We must stand up and demand that we man named Ahmaud Arbery. On Feb. no longer give this hate safe harbor; that 23, 2020, while jogging in Brunswick, homophobia and racism have no place on he was chased and shot by three white our streets or in our hearts. We are with you, men. The defense attorneys for the three deJussie.” fendants argued that Ahmaud Arbery matched the Vice President Kamala Harris wrote on description of someone who’d been burglarizing Twitter, “Jussie Smollett is one of the kindest, most a nearby construction site within their neighborgentle human beings I know. I’m praying for his hood. quick recovery. This was an attempted modern day Some time after the incident occurred, a video lynching. No one should have to fear for their life of the incident began circulating on social media. because of their sexuality or color of their skin. We One of the defendant’s vehicles had a dash-cam at must confront this hate.” the time of the event and recorded the chase and As time went on, and as the Chicago police subsequent shooting. continued their investigation, it became apparent We watched it. We immediately wished we that Jussie Smollett made-up the entire thing. It hadn’t. It was horrible. It appeared to be nothing never happened. He lied. In trial, evidence was preless than cold-blooded murder. sented to the jury that proved he lied and fabricated Up until the time the video surfaced, no one the entire incident. The jury found him guilty of had been charged with the death of Arbery. In fact, five of the six charges brought against him. up until the time the video surfaced, the investigaIt’s our opinion this jury got it right, too. But tion had been officially closed. where are these same politicians today to denounce Because of the widely circulated video, the what Jussie Smollett did? Their silence is deafenmatter was reopened and each of the defendants ing. was charged with nine felonies. The jury found all Do incidences of racism ever occur? Of course, three guilty. Each is now facing a sentence of life and it’s sad and despicable when they do. Do inciin prison. dences of hate ever occur? Sadly, every day. The In our opinion, this was the right verdict and same is true with instances of abuse, violence and outcome. tragic accidents. The second verdict that was delivered this That said, nothing good is to be gained by the past week was in the Jussie Smollett matter. As sweeping claim and false label that America is funyou will recall, this incident was alleged to have damentally racist and evil. It isn’t, and Americans occurred in Chicago, Illinois on Jan. 29, 2019. aren’t. We believe in holding people accountable According to Smollett, he was attacked by two when wrongs have been committed, but we oppose men wearing ski masks and MAGA hats around labeling all people as being one way or another, 2 a.m. outside his apartment. He claimed that the especially for political gain. men beat him, poured bleach on him and put a Enough. noose around his neck while yelling racist and We are better than that. We want honest homophobic slurs, and pronouncing that “this is conversations without the inflammatory rhetoric, MAGA country.” and we believe the majority of Americans feel the News of the incident immediately hit the mesame way. Four recent jury verdicts have proven dia. Although we weren’t familiar with him at that that. time, we soon learned that Jussie Smollett was an

Davis Journal

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The real dangers America faces Dear Editor: Most recently I read some “Bountifulites” wrote that we had much to fear from immigration and the COVID virus. Yes, we have lost 800,000 people to the virus; it didn’t need to happen if Trump would have acted in an intelligent, reasonable way as a President should. And we know how to beat COVID thanks to science if we will it so. So far many of us have not willed it so. But plagues come and go, they are our history and I assure you new plagues will come even worse than this one. As long as we have international travel they will continue to slip through even if they are not already here waiting for their opportunity. As far as immigration, yes it can be disturbing to see the numbers coming. But immigration has always occurred between the Pacific and the Atlantic – indeed we Americans descended from immigrants. We can get control of that too if we choose to. So what of our real dangers? What did Abe Lincoln tell us? “… By what means shall we fortify against it? Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant, to step the Ocean

and crush us at a blow? Never! – All the armies of Europe, Asia and Africa combined, with all the treasure of the earth (our own excepted) in their military chest; with a Bonaparte for a commander, could not by force, take a drink from the Ohio, or make a track on the Blue Ridge, in a trial of a thousand years. At what point then is the approach of danger to be expected? I answer, if it ever does reach us, it must spring up amongst us. It cannot come from abroad. If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a nation of freemen, we must live through all time, or die by suicide.” Benjamin Franklin, “Well Doctor, what have we got a republic or a monarch?” “A republic,” said Franklin, “if you can keep it.” (J. McHenry, a Maryland delegate to the Constitutional Convention.) The danger did “spring up among us” on Jan. 6. A tyrant, a “would-be King,” tried to steal our country from us. Trump’s coup did happen and as Franklin and Lincoln said, it is the greatest danger.

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The ‘Gaslighting of America’ Dear Editor: With a myriad of challenges facing our country the current administration, which has played a key role in creating most of these problems, has but one answer for all of them: Inflation at a 40 year high – blame the pandemic Crime surging out of control – blame the pandemic Crisis at our Southern border – blame the pandemic Supply chain issues – blame the pandemic

Not nearly enough workers to fill jobs – blame the pandemic We know where the real blame lies, however, if the pandemic is responsible for even a portion of the above, not to mention the hundreds of thousands of Americans and millions who have perished from around the world from COVID, why haven’t our elected officials taken China to the real task for this catastrophe? Dan Wynn Bountiful

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com DavisJ ournal.com

December 17, 2021 | Page 7

Take the stress out of holiday shopping By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The countdown has begun. Christmas is around the corner and shoppers have already been out in force. From Black Friday to Cyber Monday, retailers have kicked into high gear and so have their customers. However, all that hustle and bustle can turn into a holiday nightmare as the stress and anxiety of getting that perfect gift becomes all consuming. “Black Friday is behind us but retailers have found ways to extend shopping and you’ll see shopping all throughout the season,” said Lon Schiffbauer, PhD, Associate Professor of Business at Salt Lake Community College. “First, have a clear idea of the items you are looking for. You’ll be inundated by ads so it’s easy to fill your basket with impulse buys. If you stick to your list you’ll feel proud of what you accomplished and what you’ve done and what you got.” Don’t get married to an item, he said. “Something you have to have and

CENTER: Continued from pg. 1

Each center provides a safe place for teens in crisis to shower, launder their clothes, have access to hygiene items and have a quiet place to study. “A few years ago a young man came before our board,” said Dan Pratt, President of the Davis Education Foundation Board of Directors. “That was bold because usually people seeking a grant send a letter. He told us that he and his mom were homeless. He attended Mountain High and at night they slept in their car. His mother worked two jobs so she couldn’t pick him up after school so he spent a lot of time on his own devices.” He had prepared a list of workout equipment he needed for a fitness room, said Pratt. “There was not a dry eye on the board. Of course we approved it and three months later he had filled the room with brand new equipment. Sometime later, I asked Jodi (Lunt, Foundation Executive Director) if we’d made a difference in his life. She told me he was active duty in the military.” He had broken the cycle of homelessness, Pratt said. “You never know what’s going on in the lives of young people. It’s hard to be successful or get a

Page 8 | December 17, 2021

you have to try and find it. If you can’t find it then go to number two. It’s better to have one in hand than the number one you never found.” Figure out a budget, said Schiffbauer. “Stress is rooted in financial matters. Reduce that stress by setting a budget so you don’t have buyer’s remorse on Christmas morning, saying ‘what was I thinking?’” Schiffbauer said it’s important to have person to person contact with others. “Smile at the retailers, show them that you appreciate them. They’re stressed out of their minds. Show empathy and gratitude to them and they’ll give you a psychic hug right back.” Be willing to go from one item to two items or three items because the supply chains are having difficulty getting products to the store, he said. “It’s going to be difficult finding ‘must have’ items. Embrace the serenity prayer and move on to item two or three.” If the kids are looking for electronics they may not be available, said Schiffbauer. “If they want a gaming console or computer game, take a picture of it and

put it in a homemade card that says it’s on order and it’s coming. That way they have something on Christmas morning and they can look forward to it in the next few weeks.” Practice good breathing techniques,

he said. “Shopping stress can often result in anxiety attacks. Remember to have fun, said Schiffbauer. “If it’s no longer fun, go home and look forward to the next opportunity.”l

It’s amazing to see the commitment students across the district have to want to help each other and care for the community. Davis District Superintendent Reid Newey job when you can’t shower or to succeed when you are always hungry.” The Woods Cross Teen Center will be built as part of a larger construction project that includes new restrooms and a concession stand for the football field. The school district will cover the costs for that portion of the building but the teen center is funded totally by community donations, according to the Foundation. “My sophomore year I started to realize a big difference between stu-

A RENDERING OF THE WOODS CROSS HIGH SCHOOL TEEN CENTER that will be built near the football field. The project is funded entirely by community donations.

Courtesy of DSD

dents at Woods Cross,” said SBO Klara Laurence. “I didn’t know half of what kids were dealing with. I started doing a period project to provide products for girls who couldn’t afford them.” “We’re healthy and wealthy here in Davis County,” said SBO President Austin Bradley. “But there’s always students in need. We have good counselors and teachers who care and look out for them.

This will be a great addition to what we already had.” “A couple of years ago I walked the hallways with Principal (Deanne) Kapetanov just hoping to find a place to plug in a washer and dryer,” said School Board Member Liz Mumford. “Now we have a place where students can support their friends and a place where all students can feel welcome.” l

Davis Journal

Kids ‘plant’ rocks in Kindness Garden By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Going to the principal’s office is usually associated with punishment but at Stewart Elementary, Principal T.J. Naylor has made it a fun place to be. At the beginning of the school year, Naylor came up with an idea to have kids come to his office for being kind. “I feel like generally speaking the principal’s office is a scary place,” Naylor said. “I’m constantly looking for new ways to promote that the principal’s office is not a mean place.” Naylor created a Kindness Garden where students could come to his office and paint a rock for the garden when they’ve been caught doing something kind. “I love spending time with the kids and I wanted to reinforce kind behavior,” he said. “I asked the staff to always look out for students that go above and beyond to be kind.” For example, a student in a younger grade was sitting on the curb off campus, said Naylor. “An older student could see that the younger student was upset. The

older student took the child back to the office and made sure they were safe.” It’s kind of a secret, he said. “We’re not announcing it. It’s just a way to say thank you and promote positive interaction between me and the students.” Naylor has a big paint set in his office. “The kids can choose what color they want to paint the rock and they can put a kindness phrase and sign their name. Something like that. After our ‘rock decor’ session we go ‘plant’ the rock outside in the garden.” He works with parents to promote that positive interaction as well. “I call their parents before I tell the students. I want them to be able to praise them as well.” It’s not something they advertise, said Naylor. “When they get to paint a rock they’ll tell their friends and they’ll spread the word. I want it to be from the heart as much as possible.” Naylor said he doesn’t want it to stop. “It’s a win-win on how it plays out. Certainly with everything that’s going on outside of school it’s necessary to be kind these days.” l

STEWART ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL T.J. NAYLOR with a student who was found doing something kind. Naylor wants to make his office a fun place to be.

Courtesy photo

MEALS: Continued from pg. 1

to shower, launder their clothes and have a quiet place to study. Students will also have access to food pantries. Clearfield High’s center is already open and they broke ground on Tuesday for one at Woods Cross High School. “We have plans to open centers at Layton High, Northridge, Mountain High, and Renaissance Academy,” said Lunt. “Syracuse and Viewmont are the next two to be built. There are some pieces to each school that we need for this, then we will construct them.” There are currently community pantries at Northridge, Layton and Clearfield, she said. “There are student pantries at Syracuse and Mountain High. The teen centers will have a food pantry as part of it that’s open one night a week.” It’s a different night a week but it’s always open for students, said Lunt. “We want to spread our reach with the teen centers. We’re working closely with the schools to deliver emergency boxes and vouchers so that families in crisis can visit the Bountiful Food Pantry with no paperwork and no questions asked.” The Foundation also provides all area access cards to homeless students, she said. “They may go to Bountiful High and they’re couch hopping but they can go to any of our food pantries and get food resources.” The goal is to coordinate with organizations so that every student has access to food. “If a child is fed they’re able to concentrate so they can attend school and work at their optimal ability,” Lunt said. “We’re blessed in Davis County. When I extend a need for help the community is engaged and jumps right in on it.” It’s humbling and uplifting, she said. “The community cares deeply for the success of our children. I love this time of year when hearts and hands are wide open to making the world a better place.”

DavisJ ournal.com

Student body officers at Layton High stack shelves at the school’s food pantry. The pantry is open to students and the community on Tuesdays from 3 p.m. – 5 p.m.

Courtesy photo

December 17, 2021 | Page 9

AN F-35 FIGHTER JET HOOKS up with the boom of the KC-135 on a refueling practice mission.

Photo by John Winn, UNAG

THE KC-135R STRATOTANKER is the workhorse of the UNAG’s 151st Air Refueling Wing.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

Utah Air National Guard celebrates 75th anniversary By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

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ou’ve probably heard or seen their aircraft when you’re near the Salt Lake City International Airport. Perhaps you’ve noticed the unusual shape of their planes, with that “tail” sticking out from behind. What you might not know is that their operation has been part of the Utah community for 75 years. That’s the anniversary that was celebrated on Nov. 18 this year for the Utah Air National Guard. Its 151st Air Refueling Wing, like all Air National Guards in the country, supports U.S. military missions of defense for our nation, and many past and present members of the UANG live in Davis County. Its home is the Roland R. Wright ANG base on the east side of the airport. Today, the UANG has nearly 1,500 trained men and women that serve both federal and state missions. “The 151st ARW files the KC-135R Stratotanker in support of air refueling operations, aeromedical evacuations and cargo missions,” said Master Sgt. John Winn, who hosted media members for a demonstration flight. He said the 151st includes 17 squadrons and five group commanders who coordinate the efforts of the KC-135s, which were first assigned to Utah in 1978 as

Page 10 | December 17, 2021

part of the Strategic Air Command. The UANG began as a fighter-bomber unit before switching to an air refueling mission. The type of aircraft flown by the wing has changed eight times since the wing’s inception. Simply put, the KC-135 is like an airborne gas station for the U.S. military. That “tail” is called a “boom,” and it’s the unit that attaches to aircraft such as F-15s, F-35s, and B-1 bombers, among others. This refueling ability allows the fighter jets to extend their missions. “The 151st ARW is the single largest component and provides personnel to fly, maintain and support a KC-135R unit,” Wynn said. “The unit flies training missions in the Western United States and frequently deploys to worldwide locations to support ongoing combat operations.” Those operations often include national emergencies such as natural disasters or civil disturbances. Since the Korean Conflict in the early 1950s, members have served in the Vietnam War (where UANG crews flew 6,600 hours in support of American forces), as part of operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, and in support of Operation Allied Force. The wing can provide an air hospital for critical care needs, weapons disposal, firefighting with aircraft and other large vehicles, and

DURING PRACTICE SESSIONS, a number of aircraft like these F-35s fly side-by-side with the KC-135s.

Photo by John Winn, UNAG

maintains a partnership for peace with Morocco. Domestically, members of the wing have responded to numerous local and national emergencies, including assisting evacuees in the aftermath of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Guards-

men serve in the community at events like Sub-for-Santa, blood drives, Adopt a School programs, highway cleanup, and at the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City. The base also houses support units such as Explosive Ordnance Disposal,

Davis Journal

the UTANG Fire Department, the 151st Emergency Management and the 151st Security Force Squadron. “We have a very active state mission,” Wynn explained, “as we’ve been helping with all facets of the COVID pandemic response. We had personnel guarding the state capitol during the riots in May of last year, and helped with local response to windstorm damages. There are 443 full-time personnel on the base, with another 993 part-time reservists serving one weekend a month.” Our media visit included a planned refueling flight over parts of Idaho and Oregon to meet up with aircraft from the 366th Fighter Wing out of Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho. Filled with 70,000 pounds of fuel, our 98,000+ pound aircraft (its weight without the fuel or reporters and personnel) took off smoothly and headed to the northwest. But on this day, unfortunately, a mechanical issue with the boom prevented us from actually docking with any aircraft. Still, it was a memorable flight and a safe, smooth landing with a very heavy KC-135 back at the base. “The Air National Guard provides almost half of the U.S. Air Force’s tactical aircraft support, combat communi-

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THE COCKPIT OF THE TANKERS are electronic mazes that expert pilots use to command the huge tankers, which can weigh close to 300,000 pounds when filled with transfer fuel.

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cations functions, aero-medical evacuations and aerial refueling,” Wynn said. “In addition, the Air National Guard has total responsibility for air defense of the

entire United States.” Pretty impressive accomplishments and responsibilities for a neighbor you never knew you had. l

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December 17, 2021 | Page 11

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Healthy eating for happy holidays

he average American consumed about 4,500 calories on Thanksgiving Day when taking into consideration pre-meal snacking, the actual dinner, dessert, then evening leftovers. That is enough to gain a pound or two, which can be remedied, but how many more days will there be like this? Actually, there is the potential for quite a few as the holidays approach, according to a study from USU Extension Services. Though COVID-19 is changing the way we celebrate, there will still be food on pre-holiday occasions, then there is Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Christmas week, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. In addition to extra meals and calories is the reality that activity levels generally taper off during the holidays. The combination of overeating and not much exercise has the potential to provide weight gain that is often not lost, and year after year, a few more pounds can add to the tally. With planning and discipline, it is possible to get through the holidays without gaining weight and being mad at yourself in January. Consider these tips for healthy holiday eating. 1. Eat what you love and leave what you like. You don’t have to eat everything that is put in front of you. Make careful choices and stick with the foods you enjoy most. Don’t select foods that aren’t your favorite just because they are there. 2. Follow the three-bite rule. People seem to most enjoy the first and last bites of what they eat, so put a bite in between and call it good. 3. Focus your attention on enjoying those you are with, not the food. 4. Fill your plate with 80 percent healthy foods, and save the other 20 per-

cent for dessert or treats. 5. Skip the punch and eat the cake. You’ll likely enjoy eating your calories more than drinking them. 6. Don’t save up for later. It doesn’t make sense to starve all day because you have a gathering that night. You will likely end up consuming more because you are hungry. Eat light, but don’t skip meals. 7. Pack snacks. Keep healthy snack choices available in your purse, bag or car when you’re on the run so you don’t overeat at mealtimes. 8. Don’t skimp on sleep. Being tired and cranky won’t be good for anyone during the holidays. 9. Drink water. Staying hydrated during the hustle and bustle will help you feel your best and will also help you not feel so hungry when you get to the table. Drink water with your meals rather than soda. 10. Make small daily changes. Use whole wheat bread instead of white. Eat vegetables every day with dinner. Make sure your dessert includes a fruit. Use herbs and spices instead of salt to flavor your meals. Eat a green salad every day. 11. Serve meals on a smaller plate to help you practice portion control. 12. Pack lunch each day instead of eating out. 13. Walk or do some form of exercise for at least 30 minutes a day. Pick one of the tips above and do it each day until it becomes a habit. Then move on to another one. Over time, the simple choice to do one healthy thing will have helped you create a healthy lifestyle. The joy you will feel from accomplishing a goal will be the gift that keeps on giving. — Tom Haraldsen

THIS HOLIDAY TREE is made with healthy fruits.

Courtesy photo

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MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM Page 12 | December 17, 2021

Davis Journal

Connext breaks ground on Kaysville City Fiber Project By Cindi Mansell c.mansell@mycityjournals.com

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ast September, Kaysville officials authorized an agreement with Connext for the 2021 Fiber Ring Facility Connection Project to construct improvements to its existing city facilities. An Advertisement for Bids was issued, bids reviewed, and it was found to be in the best interest of the city and its residents to select Connext as the contractor for this project (as the lowest responsive and responsible bidder). On Dec. 2, Connext commenced a groundbreaking celebration for construction on the awaited internet service upgrade for Kaysville residents. The Kaysville City Fiber Project will bring fiber optics to over 8,700 households across the city. This is only a part of a much larger initiative that Connext is embarking on that will ultimately connect residents to fiber internet from Willard south through the Salt Lake Valley. Connext is deploying a private fiber opportunity and because of its uniqueness, it would allow the city to have improvements constructed to the city’s fiber ring at a much-reduced cost. This agreement is not to connect fiber to homes through the city but only to extend the city’s existing fiber ring. However, the vendor has shown that they are interested in extending fiber to homes privately and tout they are installing an open network that is open to all service providers. Because the system will be an open network, users will have lots of options when this project is finished.

We are beyond excited to see a private company using private money to make fiber available to all of our residents. This service will help families have job flexibility, educational opportunities, and connection with loved ones.

Mayor Katie Witt

“We are beyond excited to see a private company using private money to make fiber available to all of our residents,” said Mayor Katie Witt. “This service will help families have job flexibility, educational opportunities, and connection with loved ones. We appreciate Connext making this investment in Kaysville.” “We are looking forward to connecting the families of Kaysville and all of Northern Utah to provide the best internet experience available,” Connext CEO David Brown said. “Connectivity is growing more important every day as so many of us have transitioned to education and working from home. Our timeline for completion on the Kaysville City Fiber Project is between 18

PARTICIPANTS IN THE GROUNDBREAKING were Connext founders Matthew, Craig and David Brown, far left, along with Kaysville City Mayor Katie Witt and city council members; and Davis Chamber of Commerce President Angie Osguthorpe.

Photo courtesy of Connext.

to 24 months.” Connext will initially begin construction in the neighborhoods on the west side of I-15 and is on schedule to be completed citywide by spring 2023. These areas were selected for the infrastructure construction to begin first as the residents showed the highest level of interest. Residents are encouraged to visit Connext’s website at connextbroadband.com/kaysville-fiber so their team can gauge the level of interest in each neighborhood, as construction will break ground next in the area where residents are most interested. Brown said this advanced,

long-lasting fiber infrastructure will reduce the overall cost of meeting the city’s internal communication needs; provide a more secure, more resilient infrastructure to support critical public services; and provide far greater functionality and capacity to enable advanced governmental services and maximize efficiencies across a wide range of governmental functions that the city could not otherwise afford. Connext plans to provide regular progress reporting and will closely coordinate its construction schedule with the city. l

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December 17, 2021 | Page 13

Teacher and swim coach helps kids reach their full potential By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—There are many different factors that can play into a high school student failing a class but sometimes it just takes a little extra help to get them back on track. That’s where Bountiful High School teacher Alexa Olson steps in. Olson teaches a study skills class to help kids with credit recovery. Olson was recently awarded the Most Valuable Educator by Instructure, the makers of the Canvas Learning Management System in partnership with the Utah Jazz. “The class is for them to get help remediating core classes like English, geography, chemistry, biology any class they failed,” said Olson. “I help them understand the content so they can take the quiz or exam. I also set specific goals for them and teach them skills to prevent them from failing other classes.” When COVID hit and school went into soft closure a lot of kids failed fourth term, she said. “Many of them struggled not being in school with a teacher and then just going a couple of days with the hybrid schedule.” Olson said she gives the students in her class strategies to pass their classes. “We use techniques like flash cards and make a calendar for a day, a week or a month. We plan out what they need to do to be successful. I want to help them make up classes to prevent them from dropping out of school.”

It’s never that they’re lazy, she said. “There’s always a reason why a student is struggling. It’s usually because something is going on in their personal life. I want them to be motivated to keep their GPA up and get those credits back on their transcript.” Olson’s interaction with students doesn’t stop at the classroom door, she’s also the Bountiful High swim coach. “I went to Viewmont and swam for four years there,” she said. “At 19 I was hired to be the head coach at Bountiful. I’m 26 now.” The swim community is really great, said Olson. “My swim kids had a big impact on what I wanted to do so I changed my career path. I was going to be a petroleum chemicals engineer. I lost 160 pounds when I was 21 so I wanted to become a PE teacher for kids who struggled with their own health journey.” In the spring of 2020, Olson started as a part-time credit recovery teacher in math. “Then I started doing all credit recovery, not just math,” she said. “Now I’m full time so I’m here more to help the kids get their credit goals.” As part of the award, Olson received $1,000 to spend in her classroom. “I want to get some ambient lighting, greenery and decor that is relaxing,” she said. “Also, things that motivate them like a popcorn machine, hot cocoa and snow cone maker in the spring. I’d like to get some markers and pencils and other classroom supplies so they can finish classes.”

ALEXA OLSON RUNS under the arms of her fellow teachers after receiving the Most Valuable Educator award.

Courtesy photo

Olson was nominated for the award 22 times by parents and teachers. “It (teaching) is the most rewarding thing I’ve ever done in my life – that’s for sure.” l

Sixth grade teacher believes learning is all about mindset By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Melinda Lewis loves teaching. So much so that despite battling breast cancer, she still thinks of her students. “As I’ve been going through chemo and I’m absolutely sick, my students see that and that I can do hard things,” said Lewis, a sixth grade teacher at Sand Springs Elementary school. “That makes them realize they can do hard things too.” Because of her dedication, Lewis was recently honored with the Most Valuable Educator award from Instructure, the makers of the Canvas Learning Management System in partnership with the Utah Jazz. Lewis was recognized at the Jazz game on Dec. 3. Lewis’ method of teaching is all about mindset. “I try to help students know how important they are,” she said. “They are our future. My philosophy is that knowledge is power. They can be anything they want to be if they change their mindset. If a kid comes in and says they hate math, then every day I would say ‘I love math.’” By the time they left class they were above grade level, said Lewis. “It’s how we talk about ourselves and help them to believe in themselves. Kids can invent things we don’t even know about right now. If they say ‘I want to be a professional basketball player’

Page 14 | December 17, 2021

I tell them ‘you can do that, but you also need an education.’” Lewis was diagnosed with cancer in the summer. “I found a lump and had a mammogram, an MRI and ultrasound,” she said. “They told me it was benign and to come back in six months. When I went in they biopsied it and said it wasn’t what they thought it was.” After having a double mastectomy, the doctors told her she didn’t need chemo or radiation. “But then they found it had spread so I started chemo in October,” Lewis said. Her focus is still in the classroom. “That’s how important my students are,” she said. “We need to be investing in them. My whole goal is to prepare them for junior high and high school. That’s the foundation they’re going to need.” The kids have a math, science and language arts journal, said Lewis. “They take it home and teach the lessons to their parents. If they hear it, see it and teach it, it solidifies it. It’s phenomenal. It’s a huge benefit for the kids.” Lewis received $1,000 with the award to use in her classroom however she saw fit. “I want to spend the money on creating models of planets to show how the Earth rotates around the Sun and on reading books and STEM activities,” she said. “This award is a huge deal. It came at such an awesome time. I’m humbled and grateful that I received this.”

MELINDA LEWIS STANDS with the Jazz Bear and her students as she receives the Most Valuable Educator award from Instructure and the Utah Jazz.

Courtesy photo

Becoming a teacher came later in life. “I was in finance for 30 years,” said Lewis. “I’d always wanted to be a school teacher my whole life. It took a lot of hard work to get here. There were a lot of tears and sacrifices – so that’s how important teaching is to me.” l

Davis Journal

Farmington Rotary branches off from Centerville By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

FARMINGTON—The Centerville/Farmington Rotary has been a staple in the community but members have decided it’s time to branch off into two. The new Farmington Rotary started in the fall and is building its membership. “Technically we're the satellite of the Centerville Rotary,” said Farmington Rotary President Brigham Mellor. “We have been borrowing their charter but it’s time to establish our own and get on our feet.” Mellor said they’ve been learning the ropes. “They’ve been mentoring us and helping with ideas. The end goal is to get there at some point.” The Centerville/Farmington Rotary has always known what’s happening in Farmington, he said. “We’ve had businesses for a decade and residents for two decades. It was time to get something going. Rotary has always been involved in decisions and we have the office park coming in. We have the physical infrastructure now we need to build the social infrastructure.” They also have a vision of what they want to accomplish as a service organization as well, said Mellor. “The rotary is influential in raising funds to make the community better like park development or

MEMBERS OF THE FARMINGTON ROTARY with the finance ministry from Ecuador. The group visited as part of a rotary in Ecuador of business coaches.

Courtesy photo

higher ambitions like building a new fire station. We want to help in any role we can fill. To me that is the foundation of what we want to accomplish – to work together on how we’re going to do it.” One of the projects that the Farmington Rotary would like to allocate resources to is building a pavilion at Glovers Park on 1100 West. “It’s barebones,” he said. “We’d like to build something a little more ornate that will rival some of the other communities around us. The pavilion is important to the rotary. It will be our main focus as we go through this exercise.” Rotary has been around for about 100 years now, said Mellor. “It’s been very male oriented in the past. It’s typically been men but now 25 percent are women. We have housewives, successful business people, elected officials, real estate developers and those who own their own businesses – anyone who is interested in getting involved with the community and who wants to serve the community in some fashion and learn new things.” The group holds a luncheon meeting at noon the

first and third Thursdays of every month at Farmington City Hall, 160 S. Main Street. “If you want to try it out, we'll buy you lunch,” he said. “Come out and see if it’s something you want to get involved in. If you get involved now you’ll have a say in helping to create traditions of our own club, our model and our own identity.” For more information, contact Mellor at 801939-9224. l

UTA plans discussed on the latest ‘Davis Beat’ podcast W e’re pleased to announce that Beth Holbrook, a member of the Board of Trustees for the Utah Transit Authority, is our guest on the newest “The Davis Beat” podcast, now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www. davisjournal.com. Hosted by Davis Journal editor Tom Haraldsen, Beth discusses some of UTA’s exciting new plans for the future. “The Davis Beat” offers podcasts with interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. This will be our final regular Davis Beat for 2021, though we’ll also be posting a new Best of Class Davis Beat podcast related to programs within the Davis School District next week. Go to

DavisJ ournal.com

THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback. l

A Landscaping crew on 500 South in front of the Carl’s Jr. blows leaves everywhere with a wind-assist before Wednesday's big snow storm.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

December 17, 2021 | Page 15

Local students receive Lassonde scholarships F our local students are among those receiving scholarships from the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute at the University of Utah. The scholarships come with the opportunity to gain leadership skills and experience while managing many activities for aspiring entrepreneurs. Those earning the scholarships are Diona Irwin of Kaysville, and three Bountiful students – Tyler Luu, Emma Moulton and Jeremie Oliver. All incoming and current students at the University of Utah are welcome to apply for scholarships from the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute. The priority application deadline to apply for scholarships for the 2022-23 academic year is Jan. 15, 2022. But students can apply at any time, and applications will be considered when opportunities are available. Students receiving scholarships manage a broad variety of programs at the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute. They range from workshops and men-

tor sessions to a makerspace and high school outreach program. “We have an incredible group of student leaders and scholarship receipts this year,” said Anne Bastien, program director at the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute, in a release. “These students are getting a great experience managing our many programs and opportunities while also receiving support for their educations. We look forward to seeing what they accomplish this year.” The Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute is an interdisciplinary division of the David Eccles School of Business. The institute provides many programs and opportunities for all students on campus to launch a company, build a product or join a team. Most programs are provided at Lassonde Studios. Learn more about scholarship opportunities at lassonde.utah.edu/ leadership. — Tom Haraldsen

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!!

Page 16 | December 17, 2021

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Inflation has hit the costs of The 12 Days of Christmas

very year we read and hear about the rising costs of Christmas giving. If you’re a purist who still believes in the magic of the so-called “12 Days of Christmas” gift list, well, it’s gonna set you back a bit more this year than in 2019. (Let’s face it, nobody cared about this in 2020 – we were too busy in quarantine). PNC Bank has sent out its annual accounting for the gifts in the song, showing it will cost 5.7 percent more this year for those gold rings, swans, calling birds, etc. etc. And even Amazon can’t solve the “free shipping” dilemma, since livestock can’t be shipped. But live music performances are back in vogue in 2021, so there’s that. So what’s the bottom line? Well, to buy all 364 gifts would run you $179,454, a little more than $41 grand over prices in 2019. Here’s the breakdown on a per-item basis, along with the change in pricing from two years ago: One partridge in a pear tree $222.68 (up 6%) Two turtle doves $450 (up 50.0%)

Three French hens $255 (up 40.5%) Four calling birds $599.96 (unchanged) Five Gold Rings $895 (up 8.5%) Six geese-a-laying $660 (up 57.1%) Seven swans-a-swimming $13,125 (unchanged) Eight maids-a-milking $58 (unchanged) Nine ladies dancing $7,552.84 (unchanged) 10 lords-a-leaping $11,260 (up 12.6%) 11 pipers piping $2,943.93 (up 7.1%) 12 drummers drumming $3,183.17 (up 7.1%) TOTAL = $179,454 (up 5.7%) For those of you wishing to take care of your favorite community newspaper editor, I’m good with a simple gift card for Target or Dick’s Sporting Goods. I already have all the animals in my life that I need. Happy holiday shopping! l

Davis Journal

SPORTS

Farmington, Woods Cross boys basketball have ups and downs in tourneys By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

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t was a busy week for Farmington and Woods Cross boys on the hardwood. Both squads took part in pre-holiday tournaments. In the process, the Phoenix and Wildcats each faced some challenging competition.

Farmington

The Phoenix played in their second tournament of the season last week, falling in both games to out-of-state teams. Farmington began this week with a 2-4 record after the setbacks. On Dec. 10 and 11, Farmington was in the field of the Lehi Holiday Hoopfest, which included teams from across the nation. The Phoenix first met a squad from Norland, Florida, losing in a close game, 68-65 in overtime. In the back-and-forth affair, both teams put up a lot of points in the extra period. However, it was Norland who prevailed by outscoring Farmington 19-16 in overtime. The loss didn’t come without some good performances for Farmington players. Collin Chandler amassed 30 points and hit a trio of three-pointers. Teammate Devin Day added 20 points and four three-pointers. But no other Phoenix player had more than five points on the day. Farmington also shot just eight free throws, while Norland put up a whopping 28 attempts. The following day, Farmington faced the Knights of Kimball, Texas. The Phoenix got off to a good start, leading 20-15 after a high-scoring first quarter. Kimball responded to take a 36-35 halftime lead. Things were all tied up at 51-51 after three quarters, but that’s when Kimball took over, outscoring Farmington 24-17 in the final six minutes, winning the game 75-68. Farmington had the edge in free throws in this matchup, making 23 to

DavisJ ournal.com

Kimball’s 15. But Kimball hit 32 field goals to Farmington’s 22. In the loss, Chandler had another excellent game with 28 points and a pair of three-pointers. Cole Johnson had 13 points, while Paul Beattie contributed a dozen points. Farmington played at Bingham on Tuesday after our press deadline, followed by a road game at Highland on Thursday.

Woods Cross

As for the Wildcats, their tournament was a successful one, as the team went 2-1 to improve to 4-2 overall. Woods Cross played in the Northern Utah Shootout Dec. 9–11, first facing Sky View. This was a close one, with Woods Cross suffering a heartbreaking 55-54 defeat. This backand-forth contest saw neither team lead by more than a few possessions for most of the game. Woods Cross led by a single basket, 43-41, as the fourth quarter began. However, Sky View got the better of the Wildcats in the final period, winning by one. Nic Hogan led Woods Cross with 18 points on the day, while Mason Bendinger chipped in 17. Hogan was also the game’s leading rebounder with nine. Jaxon Smith had 12 points and five rebounds in a losing effort. The Wildcats bounced back in a big way on Dec. 10, crushing Taylorsville 87-53. Woods Cross used a dominant 22-9 first quarter to help in the victory, but the team really broke the game open in the third quarter. Leading 44-28 at halftime, Woods Cross blitzed the Warriors in the third with a 30-14 run to take an insurmountable 32-point lead into the final period. Woods Cross shot 55% from the field and had four players reach double figures in scoring. Smith paced the Wildcats with 23 points. Bendinger and Zach Delange Please see BASKETBALL: pg. 19

WOODS CROSS CENTER NIC HOGAN (34) readies himself against Sky View’s Brooks Rigby (45). The Wildcats are 4-2 on the year.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

December 17, 2021 | Page 17

Davis, Bountiful boys basketball still unbeaten as season enters week four By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

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he high school boys basketball season marches on, and the number of undefeated teams continues to dwindle. In Class 6A, only three schools have yet to taste defeat. In 5A, there are six such squads to win every game up to this point. Davis and Bountiful are included in that elite group, as both teams had another successful week. Davis With a trio of wins in the Northern Utah Shootout last week, the Darts entered this week at 5-0, tops among Region 1 teams. The Darts were champions of the tournament in northern Utah, with two of the wins coming in blowout fashion. On Dec. 9, Davis took a 34-16 halftime lead over Taylorsville and coasted from there. Davis won the matchup 7147, limiting the Warriors to just 18 of 52 shooting. Meanwhile, the Darts were 25

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of 59 from the field and collected an impressive 16 steals. By the time the fourth quarter started, Davis had a commanding 25-point lead. Three Darts eclipsed double figures in scoring, with Henry Ihrig leading the way with 14 points. Rex Sunderland and Maxwell Painter each had 12 points and seven rebounds. Ihrig also paced the team in that category with nine rebounds. Colby Sims was the top assist man with eight; he also had a game-high three steals. The next day, Davis overcame a slow start and a deficit against undefeated Sky View to trounce the Bobcats 81-51. Davis was down 11-10 after one quarter but turned the game around from there. By outscoring Sky View 22-10 in the second quarter and 25-16 in the third, Davis was in charge 57-37 entering the final six minutes. Davis shot 54% from the field and got a terrific all-around performance from Sunderland. He had 25 points, seven rebounds, seven assists and six steals. Sawyer Cottrell had 15 points,

three assists and three steals. Sims had 11 points, while Ihrig had 10 points and seven rebounds. On Dec. 11, Davis won the tournament championship over a talented Olympus squad, thanks largely to a strong fourth quarter. Davis prevailed 58-55 despite trailing 47-40 after three quarters. The Darts outscored the Titans 18-8 in the final quarter after having been behind for much of the contest. Both teams shot well from the field, but Olympus was just 3 of 11 from the foul line. Sunderland and Sims combined for 42 points (21 and 20, respectively), with Ihrig collecting a team-high five rebounds. This week, Davis looks to continue its unblemished run as it played at state power Lone Peak on Tuesday. On Thursday, Davis hosted American Fork. Both games were after our press deadline. Bountiful The Redhawks played just once last week, a 61-56 victory over East on

Dec. 7. Now at 3-0 on the young season, Bountiful is one of two Region 5 teams without a loss, the other squad being Bonneville. Against East, Bountiful got off to a 17-10 lead at the end of the first quarter and stayed ahead virtually the entire rest of the way. Still, East stayed close, as Bountiful’s lead was just 46-43 after three quarters. A 15-13 fourth quarter clinched the win for Bountiful. East shot twice as many free throws as Bountiful (12-6), but the Redhawks made twice as many three-pointers (10-5). Danny Holland and Sam Stevenson were the leading scorers for Bountiful, both registering 16 points. Carson Smith added 13 points and a team-best six rebounds. The Redhawks played at Layton on Tuesday after our press deadline. On Friday and Saturday, Bountiful will participate in the Coach Walker Memorial Holiday Classic where it will face Desert Hills and Crimson Cliffs. l

More than 9.6 million fish stocked in Utah in 2021

nglers in Utah may or may not have had great success this year, but that wasn’t the fault of Utah’s Division of Wildlife Resources. The DWR reported that a wide variety of fish species, with totals exceeding 9.6 million, were stocked into 615 local water bodies in the state. That equalled 1,210,280 pounds of fish, and was up from the 8.2 million fish stocked in 2020. This year’s drought required some adjustments to fish stocking in the state. Drought impacts fish of course by reducing the amount of water available in lakes, reservoirs and streams. Smaller amounts of water heat more quickly and warm to higher temperatures. That warm water holds less oxygen than colder water, and that combination can cause health issues for the fish. So DWR personnel reallocated some of those fish to water bodies not as severely impacted by the drought. Craig Schaugaard, DWR Aquatic Section Assistant Chief, said the practice of restocking fish in Utah started in 1871. At that time, fish were transported from other states by train. The state opened its first hatcheries in 1897. “These original hatcheries were really impounded streams where we put fry that we got from the federal government,” Schaugaard said. “We opened our first traditional fish hatchery – where we produced our own eggs and used raceways like we have

Page 18 | December 17, 2021

today – in Murray in 1899.” Over time, the DWR expanded its fish hatchery operations. There are now 13 facilities across Utah. The bulk of the fish stocked in 2021 – 1.1 million pounds of the total 1.2 million pounds – came from these DWR hatcheries. The remaining fish were transported from various hatcheries across the U.S. Stocking fish helps ensure that the public has a great fishing experience. It also helps in the recovery of threatened or endangered fish. June suckers were recently downlisted from endangered to threatened under the Endangered Species Act because of recovery efforts, including stocking.” The DWR stocked 16 different fish species in 2021, including: • Arctic grayling • Black crappie • Bonytail chub (listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act) • Brook trout • Brown trout • Channel catfish • Cutthroat trout (Bonneville and Colorado River) • June sucker (listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act) • Kokanee salmon • Lake trout • Largemouth bass

3-INCH LONG KOKANEE SALMON were restocked at Rockport Reservoir as part of the DWR’s program in 2021.

Photo by Mark Hadley, DWR

• Rainbow Trout • Splake • Striped bass • Tiger muskie • Walleye The DWR fish hatcheries produce multiple strains of some species, and some of the fish are sterile (meaning they can’t reproduce). Producing sterile fish is an important management tool that helps control fish populations in various water bodies. l

Davis Journal

Davis girls basketball undefeated early in the season By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

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avis won its two games this past week to remain undefeated through its first four games this season. Viewmont picked up its first win of the year while Bountiful and Woods Cross split its games. Farmington went 0-2 this week.

Davis

Davis defeated Woods Cross 4923 Dec. 7. The Darts started strong and were up 26-14 by halftime. A 21-point second half effort increased the winning margin. “We played a tough and gritty Woods Cross team,” said head coach Anne Jones. “We are still trying to figure out who we are as a team. That’s what the pre-season is for and so we’ll keep working and doing the little things to improve.” Kylee Mabry scored 13 points to lead Davis with Taylor Leavitt adding 12. Against Pleasant Grove Dec. 9, the Darts won 49-42. Davis was up one at halftime before scoring 30 points through the next two quarters to win by seven. “Pleasant Grove jumped out to a lead early, but we were able to get stops on defense and then take care of the ball to take the lead,” Jones said. “They made a few runs, but we just found ways to not let them take control. I’m really proud of our players and how they matched PG’s physicality and got the win.” Kendra Kitchen led in scoring with 16 points while Sierra Passey had 13 and Mabry put in 11. Davis is 4-0 so far this season.

Farmington

Farmington lost to Olympus 46-34 Dec. 7. The teams were knotted at nine after the first quarter before the Titans went up 8 at the half. The Phoenix squad cut their lead in half entering the fourth quarter but came up short. Head coach Van Price noted the absence of leading scorer Delaney Baker who was out with the flu. Talin Stimpson, who is the team’s second leading offensive player, sprained her ankle in the third quarter. “Otherwise, we didn’t play too

DavisJ ournal.com

bad against the number one team in 5A,” Price said. Stimpson had 10 points to lead Farmington. Against Box Elder Dec. 10, Farmington lost 77-60. The Bees put up 28 points in the first quarter, leaving the Phoenix down 11. A four-point third quarter couldn’t cut into Box Elder’s lead. “Box Elder shot the ball very well tonight, hitting 11 three-pointers,” Price said. Baker led offensively with 17 points with Courtney Christiansen scoring 16 and Maddie Hauck 12. Farmington’s record is now 1-4 this year.

Bountiful

Bountiful lost to Highland 45-35 Dec. 8. The Redhawks gave up 28 points in the first half – to go down by 10 – and that proved to be the winning margin as the teams played equally offensively the rest of the way. “It was a tough night,” said head coach Joel Burton. Taylor Harvey led the team with 17 points. Against Maple Mountain Dec. 10, Bountiful won 64-57. The Redhawks erased a four-point halftime deficit with a huge 45-point second half in the win. “That was a big game for a lot of girls,” Burton said. “We grew up a little.” Harvey had a monster game with 26 points while Riley Johnson added 11. Bountiful’s record stands at 4-1.

Viewmont

Viewmont lost to Syracuse 51-39 Dec. 7. The Vikings came out strong and were up 21-14 after the first quarter and then led by nine at the break. But, Viewmont scored just nine points in the second half – to the Titans’ 31 – in the loss. “We’re coming along,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. “We shot like we are capable in the first half and not the second. We are a work in progress.” Grace Mackay scored 21 points to provide the majority of the offense for the Vikings. Against Lehi Dec. 9, the Vikings lost 56-48. Viewmont started strong,

going up 18-12 after the first quarter, but scored just four points in the second to go down seven. That quarter proved to be the difference in the 12-point loss. “We keep getting better, we’re just not good enough yet,” Farnsworth said. Mackay’s 15 points led the Vikings with Emma Mulitalo adding 11. Viewmont won its first game this season Dec. 10 against Highland, 64-59. The Vikings held a two-point advantage at halftime and put up 23 points in the third quarter to go up eight heading into the fourth. Viewmont held on for the win. “We beat a very good undefeated team by playing four quarters, finally,” Farnsworth said. “We look like we’re starting to get in shape.” Mulitalo’s 23 points led the Vikings while Kristina Gunnell put in 15 and Mackay 10. Viewmont is 1-6 this year.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross lost by 24 to Davis Dec. 7. The Wildcats tried to keep it close, but managed just nine points in the second half in the loss. “We got off to a very slow start,” said head coach David Simon. “We had several turnovers early that always seemed to turn into points for them which, in turn, made things difficult for us to score. Credit Davis for making

those things difficult for us as well.” Kenna Cowley led the team with seven points while Eliza Hoggan added six. “The girls are really playing and working hard,” Simon said. “We need to work on being a little smarter with the ball and seeing the court better.” Against Cyprus Dec. 10, Woods Cross pulled out a 44-43 win. The Wildcats battled back from putting up just six points in the first quarter to take a four-point lead at the break. Woods Cross led by six heading into the fourth quarter and held on in the one-point win. “Cyprus has some really good players on their team that know their roles,” Simon said. “It was a good game for us to have. We were able to pull out the win by the girls executing the things we asked them to do. The girls worked hard to make our adjustments work. We needed every little bit the girls did in this game to get the win.” Sofia Mokofisi’s 16 points were tops offensively for the Wildcats with Georgia Hatton adding 13. “I was proud of the way the girls responded from being ahead by 10 to being down one to finishing the game with a one-point win,” Simon said. “It was a great team win.” Woods Cross is now 3-2 this season. l

BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 17

each had 15 points, while Hogan had 10 points. George Makris had eight points to nearly reach double figures, and he added four rebounds and three steals in the win. Woods Cross finished the tournament in style. On Dec. 11, the Wildcats had another big offensive day, recording 86 points in a 14-point triumph. They had at least 17 points in each quarter, including 26 in the fourth to seal the win. Bendinger was the gamehigh scorer with 26. Smith had 21 points and five rebounds. Delange was a big part of the win too, as he had 19 points and four assists. The Wildcats will host Fremont on Friday. l

WOODS CROSS’ SHOOTING GUARD ZACH DELANGE (2) drives the lane against Sky View. The Wildcats took fifth place in the inaugural Northern Utah Shootout at Davis High School.

December 17, 2021 | Page 19

Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

Here is the latest information as of Monday, Dec. 13

Bountiful Lake:

Fishing is good. One angler who was fishing by the canal 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. Some of the trout they caught were 15 inches long.

Deer Creek Reservoir:

The reservoir was stocked with Rainbow Trout on Nov. 22. The main courtesy docks have been pulled for the winter, and wedge docks are in place through spring. Trout fishing is good for anglers. Corn, cheese, and garlic-chartreuse trout dough baits are working well fished three-four feet behind a casting bubble. Nightcrawler and nightcrawler with a marshmallow is also working for anglers. For anglers targeting trout, try using those baits previously mentioned. Inline spinners such as the Yakima Rooster Tail and Acme Rattlin’ Spinmaster,

spoons such as the Jakes Spin-A-Lure and Luhr Jensen Krocodile, and streamers such as bead head crystal or flash bugger patterns and balanced leech patterns are also effective.

East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:

Fishing is good. Boat anglers are still doing well trolling for rainbow trout. To catch rainbows, try trolling pop gear and a worm, a pink squid jig or a Berkely Gulp! Minnow at about 1.5 mph in 20 to 25 feet of water.

Jordanelle Reservoir:

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. 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. Vertically jigging white-pearl, gold-flake, or yellow-chartreuse tube jigs tipped with nightcrawler can also be effective. 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. For fly anglers, streamers are great flies to use for brown trout. Hare’s Ears, Pheasant

Tails, sowbugs, and San Juan Worms are also good flies to try. The water level on the rivers is low right now. Expect to find fish distributed throughout the rivers, in deep pools and runs. There has not been a recent report from the river.

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). Shore anglers are intercepting good numbers of trout in the mornings, late afternoons and evenings using the same tube jigs mentioned for boat anglers. Fishing tube jigs behind a casting bubble or using a slip float (slip bobber) rig can increase your casting distance and allow you to fish/ reach more water.

Willard Bay:

Fishing is still slow to fair at last report, which was just before Thanksgiving. A group of anglers who fished from a boat recently caught two yellow perch, a carp, and a channel catfish. They caught the fish trolling floating jigs, tipped with chub meat, at .5 mph. Silver and blue colors worked well for them. There was no report from this past weekend. l

Are you receiving our Davis Journal?

NORTH SALT LAKE TURNS 75 City leaders and residents gather on Monday to celebrate the 75th anniversary of North Salt Lake. The crowd watched as newly added Christmas lights on the grounds and City Hall were turned on followed by a fireworks display. The event included burying a time capsule to be opened in 25 years with a variety of items from hand sanitizer to a copy of the Davis Journal.

Courtesy photo

Page 20 | December 17, 2021

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

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

Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’ satisfies, but ‘Nightmare Alley’ oddly heartless

Credit for photo ©CTMG

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

Spider-Man: No Way Home

“Spider-Man: No Way Home,” which hits theaters this weekend, isn’t an end to Tom Holland’s Spidey. In addition to being a heartfelt love letter to the entire history of Spider-Man movies and the character of Peter Parker, the movie also serves as something of a soft reboot. Holland’s Spider-Man is brought closer to the character’s traditional roots, without the involvement of billionaire tech geniuses and space battles, and there’s the strong implication that Sony plans to continue with the character. If the results are half as satisfying as the second half of “No Way Home,” I’m looking forward to it. The movie kicks off directly from the credits scene at the end of “Spider-Man: Far From Home,” so if you haven’t seen that movie this one won’t make any sense. You’ll also get more out of it if you’re familiar with Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield’s Spider-Man movies, though the movie

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does explain them well enough that it’s not a requirement. If you do, though, it’ll make watching the three Peter Parkers interact that much sweeter. They’re the highlight of the movie, hilarious and heartbreaking by turns, and by the time the movie is done you’ll wish they all got to spend more time with each other. Even if you went into this thinking you had a favorite, by the end it’s hard not to love all of them. Despite its definite strengths, the movie also has plenty of flaws.The entire first section of the movie is a mess, struggling to deal with the carnage left by the end of the last movie. “No Way Home” also exhibits a fatal misunderstanding of J. Jonah Jameson’s ethics, which won’t bother MCU fans but is deeply upsetting to anyone more familiar with the character. Still, the incredible bits of the movie far outweigh the quibbles. If you love Spider-Man, it’s hard not to fall for “No Way Home.” Grade: ¶¶¶¶

Nightmare Alley

Normally, no one writes about

monsters more kindly than Guillermo del Toro. Even the twisted, damaged siblings in “Crimson Peak” were written with an incredible sort of compassion, allowing us to understand them even when they were at their worst. It’s one of the two defining traits of del Toro’s work, along with a singular artistic vision that transports us to an entirely new world. Even when there’s no magic involved, you know you’ll be dancing with monsters. In “Nightmare Alley,” del Toro keeps his artistic vision firmly in place while somehow abandoning the compassion he’s so known for. A remake of the 1947 film noir of the same name, the new “Nightmare Alley” actually strips a lot of the compassion out of the original to create a cynical, profoundly bleak look at the nature of man. The world he creates is just as darkly engrossing as ever, a sordid, decaying circus where everyone is both a freak and a wonder, but he has no kindness left in him for his leading man. This time, he’s got a pitchfork in hand and is leading the mob. In “Nightmare Alley,” Bradley

Cooper plays a drifter with a secret who ends up working with a smalltime circus and freak show. He learns how to con audiences while he’s there, getting all the tricks from a former mentalist who’s lost himself to alcoholism, then runs away with the circus’s electric girl in order to create a bigger, better show for himself. Can he keep the game going, or has he gotten in over his head? Cooper is fantastic in the role, and the first half of the movie will suck you in. The second half, however, feels like pure punishment for both Cooper and the audience. Though it ends with a joke so pitch black you can’t help but appreciate the timing, it’ll leave you with a bad taste in your mouth you won’t be able to shake for the rest of the night. Grade: ¶¶¶¶ 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 17, 2021 | Page 21

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Page 22 | December 17, 2021

OBITUARIES Dale Evan Millis 1939 – 2021

Dale was born Jan. 9, 1939 in Paris, IL to Buell D. and Mary Ellen Millis. Most of his growing up years were split between the family farm near Martinsville, IL during the summers and in Palestine, IL during the school year. He graduated from Palestine High School in 1956, enlisted in the Illinois National Guard and attended the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana studying agronomy. While attending college, he married his long-time love Rita Green also of Palestine. She, at one time, had vowed never to have anything to do with him owing to his own funny brand of mischief. Nevertheless, he was described by the those who knew him as a kind, loving, wonderful human being. Dale and Rita moved to the family farm and worked with his dad there until Dale took a job with the University of Illinois Extension Service in Jacksonville, IL. After a few years, both returned to the University of Illinois to earn master’s degrees, Dale’s in agronomy, Rita’s in music education. While there, missionaries from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints knocked on their door to tell them about a wonderful book – the Book of Mormon. Rita, remembering they had picked up a copy at Nauvoo some time earlier pulled it off the shelf and a discussion ensued. In time they were baptized and their marriage was

solemnized in the Salt Lake City Temple a few years later. In addition to the Extension Service, Dale worked for the University of Illinois’ agricultural research stations in Carbondale and Brownstown. He then hired on with Pioneer Seed which took them to locations in Illinois and Kansas and ending up in Des Moines, IA where he retired in 2000. Worried about not having enough to do in retirement, he spent many hours as a volunteer making furniture for a school for disabled children, walking miles a day to check on bluebird nests in a nature preserve, delivering blood for the LifeServe Blood Center, and assisting with an Iowa Extension Service demonstration orchard where he was dubbed Mr. Apple. He was proud to have completed the master gardener course, which was a capstone on his passion for gardening. He loved canoeing and hiking. He earned his pilot’s license after being instructed by two old brothers on a grass runway. He was also a great woodworker. He served in many church callings including patriarch in the Des Moines Iowa Stake, a counselor in the Winter Quarters Temple presidency, bishop, branch president and counselor in a stake presidency. He always loved to explore and travel and volunteered to help with many scout expeditions just for a new adventure. Dale is survived by his wife of 61 years, two children: Eric (Lynn) and Matt (Lisa), nine grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and nieces Cendy (Frank) Luto and Cathy (Joel) Dragelin. He is preceded in death by his parents, sister Donna and daughter Becky. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 18, 2021 at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful where a viewing will be held from 12:45 – 1:45 p.m. prior to services. Funeral services will be live-streamed on Russon Mortuary & Crematory Facebook page and Dale’s obituary page at www.russonmortuary.com. Interment will be held at the Wesley Chapel Cemetery in Orange Township, Illinois. Thank you to all who knew Dale and blessed his life with your friendship. A special thanks to his doctors and the staff and friends at the Touchmark Meadow Lake Village in Meridian, ID and Creekside Senior Living in Bountiful, UT.

Davis Journal

OBITUARIES Marsha Louise Roth Dec. 10, 1946 – Dec. 11, 2021

Marsha Louise Roth (75) passed away peacefully at home on Dec. 11, 2021 after a long struggle with kidney disease. Marsha was born Dec. 10, 1946 in El Paso, Texas to Ira Marshall “Tom” Avant Jr. and Eloise Rae Mathews Avant. Marsha married G. Dale Roth on Aug. 13, 1965 in the Logan Temple in Utah, and they were married for 56 years. She studied child psychology and nursing at Weber State University. Marsha was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, The International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and served as a Stake Family History Director, as well as a Davis County School District PTA President. She loved spending time with her family, researching genealogy, genealogy, and yes, more genealogy, as well as crocheting for all her family and every baby she heard about. Marsha and Dale served an LDS mission in Lubbock, TX in 2005-2006. She also served a service mission at the Family History Center in Salt Lake City 2010-2011. Marsha was preceded in death by her parents, a brother-in-law (Matthew) and two grandchildren, Jason Day and Michelle Roth. She is survived by her husband, her step father (Gale Lamoreaux) and her siblings: Libby (Rickie), Mike (Carla), Tomie Kay, Rose Mary, June; and seven children: Phil (Chris Tina), Tom (Julie), Tony (Robert), Louise, Tamy (John), Chris, Debi (Brad). She is also survived

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by 24 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren (with three more on the way) and one great great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 18, 2021 at the Woods Cross 2nd Ward Chapel, 790 West 1500 South, Woods Cross. A viewing will be held Friday evening from 6 – 8 p.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and again Saturday morning 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Marsha will be interred at the Bountiful City Cemetery, 2224 South 200 West, immediately following the services. In lieu of flowers please send a donation to the Kidney Foundation or the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. There is also a video zoom link for those that would like to view the services online. Join Zoom Meeting https://zoom.us/j/97775821823?pwd=anBQMk5oZkxoa3k4a3N1V0N3U1BVdz09

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Bountiful Interfaith Concert set for Dec. 19

he 6th annual Bountiful Interfaith Concert will be held at St. Olaf’s Parrish on Sunday, Dec. 19, starting at 7 p.m. This event is an evening of song and music with several different denominations from Bountiful and Centerville. It is one opportunity for members of different faiths to come together to participate in a fundraiser to benefit the Bountiful Food Pantry. Participating churches include St. Olaf's, Flourishing Grace, First Baptist,

The Bridge, Church of the Resurrection, and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This is a wonderful opportunity for the children of our local community to celebrate what we have in common. St. Olaf’s is located at 277 East 1800 South in Bountiful. The concert is free and open to the public. –Tom Haraldsen

The Davis Journal is hiring writers! We’re looking for dedicated and experienced writers/journalists to cover news in Davis County for our monthly City Journals community newspapers. Our four community papers cover hyper-local stories, specific to eight cities in Davis County. Writers are asked to submit four stories each month, covering all aspects of the beat they are assigned (government, local life, education or sports). As a community writer, you will become embedded in the area to provide news, features and profiles, and you’ll be a member of our award-winning journalistic staff. Writers will be independent contractors, must be self-motivated and able to meet deadlines. We’ll provide training to get you up and running as part of our staff. If you have journalism experience, we invite you to join the City Journals team of community writers! Send a resume, cover letter and writing samples to peri.k@davisjournal.com. We’ll be back in touch with those who qualify. Come join the team!

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication December 17, 2021 | Page 23

Things to consider while shopping for your holiday season By Cara Murchie The City Journals

W

e have been seeing the signs for a couple of years now on restaurant windows, messages from sellers of all kinds on Amazon, Etsy, and more. All of these establishments have been cautioning us of delays in shipping, asking us to be patient, or warning us that some things are just not available. Of course, this issue came to a head with the COVID-19 lockdowns. The infamous toilet paper shortage made us all very aware of the problem, but how did we get there? There is a long history of why the shipping industry is in the state that it is in now. It affects us with the increasing costs of food, housing, gas, lumber, microchips, cellphones, and more. As a result, things take longer to ship after being ordered, and that is where you come in. As you make your holiday gift list, it’s essential to make a cut-off date for ordering things online. If it’s an important item needed in less than

a week, it’s wise to pick it up locally because no matter how the marketing sounds, businesses cannot guarantee shipping time frames in the current state of things. In 2005 Amazon Prime started to teach us all the joys of speedy shipping. In the 1990s, many of us still thought of several weeks as fast, but today we can easily get same-day delivery on many items. This new arrangement comes with an increasingly complex cost for the United States Infrastructure system that was designed in 1956 and built between 1960-1990. Some areas of our infrastructure are 61 years old today. As all of us know, 61 years ago, many could not even dream of two-day shipping, A common misconception is that two-day shipping means it will take two days for items to get to you from the time you check out; this is far from true. The item will ship with two-day shipping from the warehouse, but that warehouse still has an allotted time to prepare it; this is its lead time. An object can have a two-week lead time

Are you looking at me?

So are 250,000 of your potential customers!

and still get two-day shipping. Not understanding lead time can mean that the new dining chairs you ordered for Christmas dinner do not arrive until after New Year’s or that the Paw Patrol car set won’t be there in time for Christmas morning. We have become so used to fast shipping that remembering you need to order early to ensure it’s on time can escape us altogether. The most significant retail shopping months in the U.S. are now a logistical nightmare for our system. Everyone places a last-minute order for a party or occasion, dinner, or holiday now and then without any knowledge of what that will do or if it will get to us on time. We are ordering more than ever, and the system we rely on to get these things to us is continuing to break down at times. According to Statista.com, more than 20 billion parcels were shipped in 2020, with that number only growing. The U.S. shipping and logistics industry isn’t even close to the only player on the board. The global supply chain makes it possible for

you to get the ugly Christmas sweater you are eyeing for the office party. But, unfortunately, the U.S. logistics network was designed in the 18th and 19th centuries, and it has not changed much since. As a result, intricate laws and ways of operating have not been updated at the same rate of demand. More items ordered by everyday Americans are only one piece of the overall problem. The aging workforce is also a troubling issue. As of October of this year, the U.S. trucking industry is short 80,000 drivers, meaning there aren’t enough people to transport the parcels being ordered domestically or coming in from our international ports. Thus, it’s making it harder for everyone to get goods we are ordering online and harder for the stores we shop at to get their stock. So don’t let this shipping timeline get the best of you this holiday season. Make sure to read the delivery details and brainstorm a few options just in case something is late. l

PET OF THE WEEK Rigby wishes you the Purrfect Holiday

Your business can market to over 250,000 homes and support the local community—all at the same time—with the City Journals.

Ring in the New Year with this 5-year-old sweetheart who loves head pats and attention after she figures out who you are. She has been a resident here for over 50 days and hopes to spend the rest of her life with you. To meet her, come on in! Monday-Friday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. | 1422 E 600 N Fruit Heights

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801.254.5974 Davis Journal

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Hollywood Q&A

(“Imitation of Life,” 1959) and is considered a classic of the film-noir genre. It was remade in 1981 with film legend Jack Nicholson (“Chinatown,” 1974) and Jessica Lange (“Frances,” 1982) in the leading roles. By Adam Thomlison That one’s not nearly as well-rememTV Media bered as the 1946 version, perhaps because most of the reviews measured it against the original and found it wanting. Q: Did they ever remake “The Roger Ebert called it “disappointing” and Postman Always Rings Twice”? The questioned why it was even made. original is such a classic. But Nicholson, perhaps a little defenA: The fact that the original was a sive about the bad reception, made a classic may have gone against the solid point. It was successful in the most remake. important metric: it made money. The 1946 production (not technically “Most people would surmise that it the original as a French version was wasn’t successful,” he said in a 1985 made in 1939, but it is the original interview with Film Comment magazine. English one) starred John Garfield (“Four “That is not true. I know it made money, because I received overages.” Daughters,” 1938) and Lana Turner 632576 029,(6 1(:6 DECEMBER 24, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 +ROO\ 'ROO\ .HQQ\ 5RJHUV %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 6KUHN 3UHS/DQG 3UHS/DQG 6KDUN 7DQN 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 2ODI V 0XVLF: 1HZV 1 .6/ 6SHFLDO 1 ++++ ,W V D :RQGHUIXO /LIH µ 'RQQD 5HHG -DPHV 6WHZDUW 1HZV 1 0XVLF: (5) .6/ .HHS $SSHDUDQFHV (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN 'DQXEH <HDUV &KULVWPDV 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW 1LJKW %HIRUH & PDV ++++ $ &KULVWPDV &DURO 0DJLF (9) .8(1 5HDO )RRG 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1

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Things have taken off for him since. In Q: Who played Richard Splett on 2017 he co-created and co-starred in his “Veep” and what has he done since? I own sitcom, called “Detroiters,” which ran feel like he was a highlight. for two seasons on Comedy Central. The A: Sam Richardson is an alumnus of the Second City comedy troupe and a hard-working supporting comedian who seems to be finally coming into his own. The Michigan native took the hard road, starting out at the Second City Training Center in Detroit (not at either of the company’s hubs in Chicago or Toronto) and then spent two years travelling North America as part of the troupe’s touring company. After that, he started getting bit roles on TV and film before landing his breakout role on “Veep” as Richard Splett, perhaps the only kind-hearted person on that show.

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next year he had his own web series, “Champaign ILL.” He recently made another breakthrough, getting the lead role in a feature film that was marketed pretty hard by Netflix. In “Werewolves Within,” released earlier this year, he played a good-willed but unassertive park ranger transferred to a small town that soon experiences a mysterious threat (spoiler alert: the threat is werewolves).

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Annie Live!

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

Celina Smith stars as ‘little orphan Annie’ in this new take on the classic 1976 musical. When Annie is temporarily adopted to boost Daddy Warbucks’s (Harry Connick Jr.) image, he finds more value in her company.

Dynasty

(30) KUWB 8 p.m.

The Carringtons and the Colbys continue their fight for power in the Season 5 premiere of this drama series, starting with back-to-back new episodes. Moving on from Season 4’s eventful finale, it’s anyone’s game in this explosive family feud.

Tuesday

A Saturday Night Live Christmas Special (5) KSL 8 p.m.

special associated with his year-round competition show of the same name. To make the season all the more merry and bright, magicians take to the stage and show off some of the year’s best magic tricks and illusions.

Thursday

Trolls: Holiday in Harmony (5) KSL 7:30 p.m.

As the trolls head into a music-filled, happy holiday season, Queen Poppy (Anna Kendrick) plans the area’s firstever Trolls Kingdom Secret Holiday Gift Swap with help from Branch (Justin Timberlake) and a few others. Kenan Thompson also voice stars.

A Very Boy Band Holiday (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Members of boy bands past and present gather to perform in a rebroadcast of this year’s festive musical celebration. Singing their favorite holiday songs and biggest yuletide hits, featured acts include ‘Nsync, 98 Degrees, Boyz II Men and more.

“SNL” gives the gift of laughter in this rebroadcast holiday special - just don’t open it if it comes from guest star Justin Timberlake. The sketch show’s most icon- Friday ic Christmas songs and skits are featured A Holly Dolly Christmas in a hilarious two-hour celebration. (2) KUTV 7 p.m. The Bachelorette Country music superstar Dolly Parton (4) KTVX 9 p.m. shares her Christmas spirit with viewers The cast of Season 18 comes back in this holiday special. From powerful together once more to look back on the hymns to light-hearted modern carols, highs, lows and juiciest moments of the Dolly brings holiday joy and cheer through season following the exciting season the power of song and her personal finale. Kaitlyn Bristowe and Tayisha Christmas stories. Adams host as viewers learn which man Christmas Around the World stole Michelle’s heart. (30) KUWB 8 p.m. Dean Cain and Laura McKenzie host Wednesday another year of this global holiday celeThe Masked Singer bration. Different cultures are featured (13) KSTU 7 p.m. from around the world as the duo looks at The stars get festive in this new extra- past and present traditions, food practicspecial Christmas performance extrava- es and everything that makes the holiday ganza. Some of the series’ favorite perseason joyful. formers return to put on new holiday performances, complete with new bloopers, Saturday behind-the-scenes footage and more. Disney Parks Magical Christmas Ken Jeong hosts.

The 44th Annual Kennedy Center Honors (2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Justino Diaz, Berry Gordy, Lorne Michaels, Bette Midler and Joni Mitchell are the five artists and performers chosen to be recognized for their lifetime achievements at this year’s celebration. The ceremony takes place at the Washington, D.C. center.

Masters of Illusion: Christmas Magic 2021 (30) KUWB 9 p.m.

Dean Cain hosts the magical Christmas

DavisJ ournal.com

Celebration

(4) KTVX 10 a.m.

This annual holiday family celebration airs Christmas morning and features the Christmas Day Parade down Main Street U.S.A., with Disney’s

favorite characters and floats. The special also includes heartwarming stories and magical celebrity performances.

The Musial Awards (2) KUTV 3 p.m.

An annual event since 2005, the best athletes from across the United States come together in St. Louis, Mo., to celebrate their achievements. The awards honor athletic ability, but namely those who embody the spirit of the game with class and character.

Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas (5) KSL 7 p.m.

In this 1966 animated special narrated by Boris Karloff, the Grinch has grown sick and tired of the overly jolly Whos and their abundant love of Christmas, so he descends from Mount Crumpit to steal their cheer away. The live-action version airs next.

Sunday Football

(5) KSL 6:20 p.m.

The Washington Football Team goes helmet-to-helmet against the divisionleaders the Dallas Cowboys in this NFC East game, airing live from AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. With Washington close behind in the standings, the teams should be well matched.

Supermarket Sweep (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Leslie Jones hosts the return of this hit 1960’s game show. Using their knowledge of merchandise and grocery shopping skills, teams battle it out to see who can fill their cart with the most expensive items in the store and win the $100,000 prize.

Insecure

HBO 8 p.m.

After five full seasons of friendship, romantic drama and career troubles, Issa (Issa Rae) and Molly (Yvonne Orji) are still trying to figure out what and who comes next in their lives in this brand-new series finale. Jay Ellis and Lisa Joyce also star.

Friday (5) KSL 7 p.m.

It’s a Wonderful Life

The Christmas classic “It’s a Wonderful Life” airs Friday, Dec. 24, on NBC. The film follows George Bailey (James Stewart), a down-on-his-luck banker who wishes he’d never been born. When a guardian angel shows him what the world would be like without him, he begins to see the good in his life. Donna Reed co-stars.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

Netflix’s “Cobra Kai” was an overnight sensation. Its perfect blend of comedy, drama and karate kept audiences glued to their televisions and saw many rekindle their passion for the Karate Kid franchise. Everyone had a reason to love it, but true fans of the saga are in it for Ralph Macchio (“The Outsiders,” 1983) and William Zabka (“The Man in the Silo,” 2016). Decades after their iconic “sweep the leg” fight, Johnny Lawrence (Zabka) and Daniel Russo (Macchio) have reignited the rivalry. Catch them back in the dojo for Season 4 of “Cobra Kai,” premiering Friday, Dec. 31, on Netflix. Though fans are just about obligated to pick a side (Team Johnny or Team Daniel), there’s no denying the star power of “rival” Johnny, who began “Cobra Kai” as a down-on-his-luck alcoholic estranged from his son. Zabka does a great job convincing viewers that there’s more to Johnny than a teenage martial arts has-been, considering lost star status isn’t something the busy actor would know anything about. Born in New York City to a mother who worked as a production assistant, Zabka had an early introduction to the business. As his father was a director, producer and composer who worked on “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson” and alongside actor Chuck Norris (“Walker, Texas Ranger”), Zabka had a foot in the door at a young age. Despite his ease breaking onto the scene, Zabka did his own work in the field before jumping into acting at age 18 (his first credit was just one year before “The Karate Kid” in an episode of “The Greatest American Hero”). By 19, Zabka was a talented wrestler and had begun to study film at California State University. Needless to say, the acting chops and physical agility he needed to play Johnny were already there.

December 17, 2021 | Page 27

Page 28 | December 17, 2021

Davis Journal

LEGALS

BOOKINGS

Notice of Hearing on Petition for Determination of Heirship (Probate) Case No. 2020PR000022 STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT, COLUMBIA COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL G. FABER The decedent, MICHAEL G. FABER, date of birth November 6, 1926 and date of death February 11, 2020, was domiciled in Columbia County, State of Wisconsin, mailing address of N2595 County Hwy V, Lodi, WI 53555. A Petition for Determination of Heirship was filed. The court will hear the petition at the Columbia County Courthouse – Branch 1, 400 De Witt Street, Portage, Wisconsin before Circuit Court Judge Todd J. Hepler on January 4, 2022 at 1:00 p.m.

From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies

Dec. 7 Eric Chairez, Identity Fraud 2F Dahmad Z. Lee, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors Jenifer L. Moon, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor

You do not need to appear unless you object or wish to share additional information about Michael G. Faber’s heirs. The petition may be granted if there is no objection.

Meghan A. Saville, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Publication of this notice is notice to any persons whose names and addresses are unknown. The names or addresses of the following interested persons (if any) are not known or reasonably ascertainable: Lawrence Lord, Thomas Lord, Charles Lord, John Lord, Joseph Lord, Lori Fargen, Patti Parkhurst Braun, Tim Parkhurst, Peggy Faber, Michael Faber, Jerry Faber, Tom Hill, Frances Washburn, Eugene Washburn, Sue Washburn Muellen Bates, Robert Washburn, Barbara Noyes Brown, Ken Noyes, Richard McReynolds, Michael McReynolds, Robert McReynolds, Dayna McReynolds, Lori Michael McReynolds Myers, Margaret Lord or her possible unknown heirs, James Edward Lord or his possible unknown heirs, James Laverne Lord or his possible unknown heirs, Genevieve Nachreiner Siegel or her possible unknown heirs, John Faber or his possible unknown heirs, James Philip Faber or his possible unknown heirs, Scott Charles Lindgren or his possible unknown heirs, Daniel Noyes or his possible unknown heirs, Frederic Washburn or his possible unknown heirs, Carl Washburn or his possible unknown heirs, Beulah Washburn or her possible unknown heirs, Lynn Washburn or her possible unknown heirs, Jack Ronald Schwalke or his possible unknown heirs, and possible unknown heirs of Michael G. Faber. If you are one of the above-named individuals or another heir of Michael G. Faber, please contact attorney for petitioner below by Monday, December 27, 2021.

Trevor W. Stowe, Arrest on Warrant 2F

If you require reasonable accommodations due to a disability to participate in the court process, please call 608-742-9636 prior to the scheduled court date. Please note that the court does not provide transportation. BY THE COURT: DATE SIGNED: December 2, 2021, Electronically signed by Hon. Todd J. Hepler, Circuit Court Judge Johanna J. Allex SBN: 1036151 222 West Washington Avenue, Suite 900 Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Publishing dates: 12/10/21, 12/17/21, 12/24/21

J-01-105

Kammeron A. Smart, Agg Assault DV 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com

Jonathan M. Pulsipher, Sex and Kidnap Reg. Violation 3F Christopher E. Smout, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Glenn T. Steadman, Agg Assault 3F, Att Agg Assault 3F

Dec. 11 Trenton B. Gates, Theft 2F, 3 misdemeanors Sadie B. Mecham, Poss C/S 3F, Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Arturo A. Rodriguez, Discharge Firearm in house, dwelling or other building 1F, Murder 2F, Poss Dangerous Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Dec. 8

Taylee M. Winger, Dist C/S 3F, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F

Matthew Bowen, Sex Exploitation of Minor 2F

Dec. 12

Maria Castulo Galindo, Child Abuse 2F Kyler J. Christensen, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor Samuel T. Evans, Burglary 2F Aaron S. Miller, Assault by a Prisoner 3F, 2 misdemeanors Cristian S. Perez, Child Abuse 2F Steven L. Poole, Poss Dang. Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Meghan A. Saville, Forgery 3F, Theft 3F, Poss C/S w/int 2F, 6 misdemeanors Trevor W. Stowe, Burglary 2F James A. Turnage, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F, 1 misdemeanor Billy D. Williams, Retail Theft 2F, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Dec. 9

Christian L. Halterman, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors Chadlee T. Kalkbrenner, Theft 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Kristian D. Marchant, Assault by a Prisoner 3F

Dec. 13 Michael A. Arnes, Violation Protective Order 3F Jillia N. Beckstead, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F, Theft 3F Randy D. Campbell, Retail Theft 2F, Unlaw Use Credit/Debit 2F, Theft of Services 3F, 9 misdemeanors Joseph C. Castellano, Poss of Forged Check 3F Juan A. Castro, Graffiti 3F, 1 misdemeanor Frederick N. Martinez, Poss C/S 3F

Joshua R. Hambleton, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Anthony M. Ortega, Retail Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor

John R. Howes, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 2F

Dec. 14

Rustyn C. Opperman, Poss C/S w/intent 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Poss Weapon-Restricted Person 3F, 3 misdemeanors Andres Ramirez Rivera, Poss C/S w/intent 3F

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Shayla L. Morrison, Poss Forged Check 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Andy A. Williamson, Agg Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Tony S. Ashton, Theft prop firearm or op vehicle 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Aggravated Robbery 2F, 1 misdemeanor Brittany M. Burdick Carvajal, Agg Robbery 2F, 3 misdemeanors Carson C. Burris, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F

Dec. 10

Kelsey A. Butters, Egg Robbery 2F, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F

Jillia M. Beckstead, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F, Theft 3F

Timothy J. Davis, Poss C/S 3F

Kevin G. Dirks, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Stefanie A. Grow, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Michelle L. Johnson, Dist C/S 2F

Amanda B. Johnson, Burglary 2F Kistjun T. Penrod, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor Amber S. Reese, Forgery 3F 1 misdemeanor

December 17, 2021 | Page 29

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obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication

KANDJAUTO.COM

Page 30 | December 17, 2021

Davis Journal

Kepler-16b is a distant planet that exists just outside a Goldilocks zone. It was first discovered in 2011.

© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 4

Some scientists have given it the nickname Tatooine, Luke Skywalker’s home planet in Star Wars. Why does Kepler-16b remind them of Tatooine? Use the secret code!

Earth is a “Goldilocks”planet. It's neither too hot nor too cold for liquid water, which is a key ingredient for life. Part of what makes Earth just right is its distance from the sun!

1=B 2=I 3=N 4=O 5=R 6=S 7=T 8=U 9=W

Because of my well-known story, scientists use the name Goldilocks to describe a planet that is just right for life as we know it on Earth!

Source: nationalgeographic.com/astrobiology/goldilocks-worlds/

Hey there! I’m Goldilocks! You probably have heard my story: I went into the home of the Three Bears and found a bowl of porridge that was not too hot, not too cold, but just right!

If a planet is too close to its sun, it’s too hot for life. But if a planet is too far away from its sun, everything is frozen. Around many stars there’s a Goldilocks Zone where there is the potential for water on a planet’s surface.

Goldilocks planets have habitats that are healthy for life.

A habitat is a place where an animal lives. It provides the animal with food, water and shelter. Different habitats are home to different animals.

Are we there yet?

Choose a spacecraft and race against a friend to see who gets to the Goldilocks planet first.

5

9

4

GOLDILOCKS POTENTIAL PORRIDGE DISTANCE PLANET EARTH RIGHT STORY WATER JUST ZONE COLD BOWL FOOD HOT

7

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2

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S K C O L I D L O G I R W A Z T G E W H

D R P L A N E T L T

C

S L A I T N E T O P

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Which Goldilocks astronaut is different from all the others?

Which Goldilocks planet is the closest to Earth? Proxima Centauri b (also called Proxima b) is a planet orbiting in the “Goldilocks”zone of the red dwarf star Proxima Centauri. Discovered in 2016, it is about 4.2 light years from Earth.

Make It Better

Newspapers are called watchdogs of the community, investigating and reporting on things that need changing or improving. Look for an article about something that needs to change in your community and write a letter to the editor.

Until faster ways of traveling through space are discovered, it would take you a long time to reach Proxima Centauri b from Earth using current spacecraft. How long? Circle every other letter to find the answer.

CSVEBVUELNFTPYAFX IDVLEMTJHYOBUNSTA RNVDWYDEAATRGS

7

4

2

Circle all the aliens from the planet Zott using these clues: Aliens from Zott each have at least three eyes, but no more than six. They have antennas, but never curly or wavy ones. Their clothes have stripes, but only vertical ones.

Just Right

Look through the newspaper for pictures and words that reflect your community. What kinds of things make your community a place that is “just right” for living there? Standards Link: Students describe the physical and human geography of their local community.

D

Standards Link: Language Arts: Students write persuasive letters citing evidence.

Cold Poems

Write a poem about the cold. What’s the best part of winter weather? Do you enjoy cold weather or do you prefer the warmer days of spring?

E

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