Davis Weekly | December 31, 2021

Wildcat hoops page 22 December 31, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 53

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FORMER REP. PAUL RAY (LEFT) listens to Sen. Scott Sandall at a press conference about redistricting. Ray and Sandall served as co-chairs of the Legislative Redistricting Committee.

Photo by Becky Ginos

Former legislator undergoes emergency surgery By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

2021 IN PHOTOS

Colonial soldiers fire muskets during a reenactment at the Freedom's Light Festival. More of the year's photos can be found on pages 8-9.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

COVID test sites staying busy By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

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he Utah Department of Health continues to sponsor COVID-19 testing sites, even as demand has been high since Thanksgiving weekend. All of these test sites offer PCR, rapid antigen tests and NP swab PRC tests, and all can test children ages three and older. You do need to register in advance at

testutah.com. In Davis County, the following sites offer testing: Bountiful Veterans Park, 740 South 100 East, Bountiful (Drive-through in the parking lot), Monday through Thursday–7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday–7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday–10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday–7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ellison Park, 700 North 2200 West, Layton (Drive-through in the northeast

parking lot), Mondays – 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Bountiful Regional Center, 835 North 400 East, North Salt Lake (Outdoor drive-through in the east parking lot of the Bountiful Regional Center), Thursday, 12/30 –12 p.m. to 7 p.m. 5-C Freeport West (From Antelope Drive, enter at 300 West and continue Please see SITES: pg. 7

SALT LAKE CITY—Former Rep. Paul Ray, a long-time member of the House of Representatives, underwent emergency surgery last weekend after suffering a bleeding issue in his brain. Ray was in the hospital recovering as of Wednesday. “Our prayers are with former Rep. Paul Ray and his family at this time,” said House Speaker Brad Wilson in a statement. “He is a good friend and honorably served our state for two decades. We wish him a full and speedy recovery.” “If anyone I know can set a record for the fastest post-surgery healing time, it’s former Rep. Paul Ray,” Senate President J. Stuart Adams said. “My prayers for a Please see RAY: pg. 13

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Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

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Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist

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Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.

Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial fillers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery

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December 31, 2021 | Page 3

USU students’ project launched into space By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—A group of Utah State University students made history last week when NASA launched their satellite project to space. It was the first of its kind built entirely by undergraduate students. Built by the Get Away Special Team, GASPACS, (Get Away Special Passive Attitude Control Satellite) is a technology demonstration that uses a custom-built inflatable aerodynamic boom to passively stabilize its orbit, according to material provided by USU. “I graduated from Bountiful High in 2020,” said Carter Page, a mechanical engineering student at USU and mechanical team lead. “I found out about the GAS team and I’m all about space so I jumped right on it.” The project has been in the works for about eight years, he said. “The project has almost died once or twice over the past years. Thanks to our student team leader Jack Danos pushing it for the last couple of years we finally had the team to get it done.” The purpose is to test it in a small format, said Page. “It’s an affordable way to test something. When it gets to space it deploys an inflatable boom that kind of sits behind the satellite like a tail.” It acts like feathers on the end of an arrow, he said. “As it flies it interacts with particles of air that cause drag and

Journal T H E

force the satellite along the velocity vector. The main mission is to deploy the boom to take pictures and send them back to Earth to prove that we did it.” It stays deployed and connected to the satellite until it burns up and returns to the Earth’s atmosphere, Page said. “It takes about a year before it burns up.” Page said the project is to demonstrate that it can be done. “Deploying an inflatable really hasn’t been done before. In our case we used it to stabilize something, in other cases it can build structures like inflatable arms, etc.” The team worked over the summer and finished in August. Page estimated that they spent about 400 hours on the project. “We worked our butts off,” he said. “Then in September we got to go down and deliver it to Nanoracks in Houston.” It’s part of the CubeSat launch initiative program (CSLI), said Page. NASA basically pays for launch management except for the development and construction of the satellite.” GASPACS will be launched to the International Space Station by a Falcon 9 where astronauts will then deploy the satellite out into orbit on Jan. 24, 2022. “While we’re waiting for that we'll start on the next project,” Page said. “Jack will graduate and I’ll take over as Team Leader. I’ll be over whatever project is next.” Having all undergrads working on the project can be tough, he said. “They

THE GAS TEAM at Kennedy Space Center.

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can see this project and realize they have an option to help build a satellite when they come in right at the start (of college),” he said. “It blew my mind when I found out about it.” l

graduate and all that knowledge is lost. That’s definitely rough but such a rewarding opportunity to get into position to make important decisions on this team. It’s pretty special.” Page has liked space since he was in junior high. “I hope students in Utah

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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

Walmart donation boosts Shop with a Cop event

Hazmat team responds to ruptured fuel tank South Davis Metro Fire Hazmat Support (HMS85) was able to successfully offload diesel from a ruptured saddle fuel tank on Monday that allowed for the truck to be towed safely.

Centerville park vandalized Freedom Hills Park in Centerville was hit with some vandalism recently. If you have any information please text CVILLEPD to 847411 to file an anonymous tip.

According to a social media post by the Layton Police Department, this year’s Shop with a Cop looked a little different. “A generous grant from Walmart allowed us to share $4,000 with the Davis Education Foundation to help kids in need,” the post read. “We also purchased $1,000 in gift cards and had the pleasure of sharing some Christmas spirit with shoppers over the past few days.”

Man suspected of vehicle burglaries in Bountiful The Bountiful Police are looking for the suspect in some vehicle burglaries on Christmas. If you know who this is or have any information please contact BPD at 801-298-6000 and reference case 21-3963.

Luxury vehicles stolen from WX dealership By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Two of the four vehicles stolen from Frontline Auto in Woods Cross Monday night were found in West Valley. Police there arrested two men who were in the vicinity of the cars but not actually in the stolen vehicles. Whether the two men were involved with the theft in Woods Cross is under investigation. “It happened about 11:57 p.m. at Frontline Auto at 930 S. 500 West,” said Woods Cross Deputy Chief Adam Osoro. “There were three male suspects on camera for 15 minutes. We think there might be four because four cars were taken.” They smashed the front window and took the keys out of the sales office, he said. “They had an alarm but it wasn’t set. We were contacted by an employee in the morning. There was an Audi, two BMWs and

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a Porsche stolen valued at about $100,000.” “The owner called and said they had located two of the stolen vehicles in West Valley and they observed two males getting out of a car,” said West Valley Police Sgt. Christopher Walsh. “When officers arrived the suspects fled on foot but were apprehended a short time later.” It turned out that the vehicle they arrived in was a stolen car from Draper, he said. “The suspects were seen in the Lexus before they fled on foot. We recovered three vehicles in the case, the Lexus and two luxury cars from the dealership in Woods Cross.” A juvenile was booked into jail after he admitted he’d driven the stolen car from Draper, said Walsh. “We found drug paraphernalia in the stolen Lexus and what could be marijuanas. He was charged with possession of a stolen vehicle.”

Angel Gonzalez Luna, 19, was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, endangerment of a child (having marijuana around a minor), possession of marijuana and both suspects were charged with failure to stop at the command of a police officer, Walsh said. “Today (Wednesday) at 9:45 a.m. a postal worker located six key fobs,” he said. “We were able to return those to the dealership. We’re under the assumption that they got rid of the keys but we can’t confirm that. But they were found on the ground in the same area as the suspects were fleeing on foot.” Walsh said right now they don’t have proof the two suspects stole the cars in Woods Cross. “We can prove they were in the Lexus but it’s circumstantial that they just happened to be in the vicinity of the other cars. Woods Cross Police will investigate whether they were involved or not.” l

December 31, 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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ike many of you, a friend of mine was upset this past month when he learned that schools were either closing for the day or taking extra precautions due to a message on TikTok predicting school shootings. “Gosh, just because someone posts something on social media doesn’t mean it’s true,” he gasped. “Social media has destroyed this country. Remember when we turned to newspapers to get the real scoop?” Yes, I do remember. The irony, however, is that this friend has bought into the claims that the “mainstream media” covers up “conservative truth.” He doesn’t subscribe to a newspaper, nor does he advertise with one. No wonder the newspaper industry struggles. When it reports the election results, a healthy group of Republicans turn their noses up, claiming that reporting is “fake news,” while younger readers simply think most “hard news” is boring. Newspapers are treading water. They feel like they should report on significant events like official meetings, taxation, transportation, education, and economic development. But is there a wide market for this type of reporting? A co-worker once told me he BY BRYAN GRAY had canceled his subscription to a daily newspaper when he saw a front-page headline announcing the death of Jerry Garcia, an early founder of the Grateful Dead rock band. “That’s not news,” he told me. “Why would I pay to read such garbage?” Because garbage to him was incense to others. Would you rather read about a zoning dispute in a city 20 miles from where you live or the man in Wales whose wife lost his Bitcoin code so he cannot cash out his $550 million profit? One story is bland, the other a “sexy” economic story we tell others. Would a 26-year-old rather read of an executive change in the Driver’s License Bureau or read a gushing story about “Driver’s License” superstar Olivia Rodrigo? Would most people rather read a detailed analysis of Joe Biden’s “Build Back Better” bill or be intrigued by a story on a rare Superman #1 comic book being sold at auction for $2.6 million? (Gee, why did we toss out all of our baseball cards and comic books?) Which story has more interest? An item on a legislative reworking of a bill regulating barbers or a story on one strand of John Lennon’s hair selling for $750,000? Which story will have the most “water cooler talk” at work? One on a teacher retiring after 50 years in a school district other than your own, or one on how Willie Nelson, Jim Belushi, Wu-Tang, and Mike Tyson have developed their own brands of marijuana? To most of us, Kelly Clarkson having to pay $45,000 per month alimony to her ex-husband of seven years is more interesting than a rebel killing in Honduras, or a county zoning meeting, or an 11-year-old girl receiving a reading award. News editors have to weigh all of these if they want to eke out a profit and keep the doors open. TikTok understands its audience; some newspaper publishers are still trying to figure it out. If columns like this and others on this page get readers thinking, that’s a good start.

CYCLOPS

So what kind of ‘news’ do you want to read about?

Page 6 | December 31, 2021

Our New Year wishes for each of you

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and body tremors start. xactly one week ROB AND KATHLEEN Thankfully, evbefore Christmas, eryone involved was we were involved in ANDERSON not hurt. That said, the a car accident on the accident was a very freeway. We’d just vivid reminder how merged onto I-80, acquickly life can change, and how celerating as we changed from horrible the outcome could have the right to the center lane. been. What if there’d been an As we crested a knoll, there, 18-wheeler behind us? It would just ahead of us, was a red car have been tragic. – completely stopped because And just like that, an unexthe driver wanted to merge into pected event causes a realignment the right hand lane. We immediof priorities. ately braked. We couldn’t swerve left Life is fleeting, as are jobs, tasks, hobor right because of cars in the lanes beside bies, etc... What is most important? For us, us. There simply wasn’t enough distance it is our faith, our family, and service. Are between us and the stopped red car for us we spending our time and talents where to avoid hitting her. they are most needed? Adrenaline is an interesting thing. Not long ago, a leader in our church When it hits, events seem to unfold very, gave a talk wherein he discussed the differvery slowly. This was our experience ence between good, better and best. that day, though in reality, we know it all Are we focused on things that are occurred in a matter of seconds. merely good? What would be a better It’s amazing how much information focus? What would be the best? can be processed as things play out in slow Every day is unpredictable. Though motion. The ability of our senses to capture there is very little that we can control, we so many details. We were keenly aware can, and should, set goals. We can, most of what was happening which allowed us certainly, control our thoughts and our the ability to react calmly in the mobehaviors. ment. We wish you joy, peace and prosperity We don’t recall either of us saying in the New Year. May we all strive to be anything, although it was apparent we were the best versions of ourselves, and to set both aware of an impending crash. We regoals that are meaningful in every way. A member the sounds of other cars braking – wise man once said, “How you do anything the vivid sound of rubber tires squealing as is how you do everything.” Let us seek to drivers attempted to slow. Then the impact. do well in every way. And then, silence. It’s in the silence that events return to real time. It’s in the silence that the hand

Davis Journal

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Disappointed in mascot story

Dear Editor: I was extremely disappointed in the cover article of The City Journals of Bountiful/West Bountiful issue I received in the mail today. The headline reads: “Bountiful High Embraces New Mascot.” This headline and the “reporting” in the story is sorely misleading. It’s more of a propaganda piece allowing Principal Hogge to spin the story to his benefit. Nowhere in the entire article is there a quote from other parties impacted by the mascot change (students, teachers, parents, alumni, etc.). Nowhere did the article get a quote from someone who disagrees with Principal Hogge (and there are MANY). The article didn’t discuss the strong opposition the community feels toward the change. Many, many people throughout Bountiful feel ignored. Many of us feel we were left out of the discussion, and even when Principal Hogge asked for feedback, it was merely for show because he ignored the feedback he received. Principal Hogge claims to have “listened” but really he just listened to those who agreed with him. One anecdote that certainly should have been explored was that in the process of identifying new mascot names; the name “Brave” (dropping the “s”) was an overwhelming favorite throughout the community. The idea in adopting this slight variation in name was to drop all Native American imagery/references and completely

embrace new imagery that aligned with American patriotic bravery (i.e. “land of the free, home of the BRAVE.”). However, Principal Hogge unilaterally dismissed this very popular idea without much explanation. Principal Hogge claims to have searched for a solution that was “unifying,” when really what he’s done is ignore and alienate many in the community and created division that many are still coping with. The new “Redhawks” mascot has quickly become a stigma representing woke-ism of the sitting principal. It is certainly not unifying and the name has not been embraced. It’s unfortunate that your publication claims that Bountiful High has “embraced” the new mascot. It certainly hasn’t. There is more division within the community now than I’ve ever witnessed before. Now that’s a story worth reporting on. In the past I’ve always read your publication whenever it hits my mailbox. I like to be informed of the hyper-local stories that impact my city and neighborhood. However, after reading this article, I now realize the mission of your publication is more focused on portraying our community as a virtuous Mayberry, rather than reporting on the real issues that we face. Jacob Jensen

THE COVID-19 TEST SITE at Bountiful Veterans Park had a long line of vehicles on Tuesday afternoon, as the urgency to get tested has increased.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

SITES: Continued from pg. 1

to C Street) Clearfield, Monday through Friday–7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and Saturday – 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. There is also a UDOH mobile test team site that offers testing for those ages three and older, but there is no age

limit with regard to saliva tests as long as the child can independently produce the required amount of saliva. It’s held at Davis Technical College, 550 E. 300 S., Kaysville (testing located in the P1 parking lot), Monday through Thursday–2 p.m. to 6 p.m., CLOSED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.l

‘The Up Class!’ video course starting Jan. 6 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com Centerville Cares is presenting an eightweek video course by Dr. Neil Nedley called “The Up Class!” which focuses on brain health with an emphasis on depression and anxiety. It will be taught on Thursdays both in person and online starting Jan. 6 at Centerville City Hall. Classes run from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dr. Nedley is a prominent physician in mental health treatment and research. His programs have proven to be 90 percent successful in reducing or eliminating anxiety and depression, according to information from the Nedley Depression and Anxiety Recovery Program. The class will discuss causes that

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are attributed to mental health crises, and keys to reduce mental illness. The course will cover healthy brain topics such as “How to Improve Your Brain” “Lifestyle Therapies for Depression and Anxiety,” “Nutrition For the Brain,” “Making and Staying With Positive Lifestyle Choices,” “Stress Without Distress,” “Overcoming Loss” and other skills to enhance the brain. Neil Nedley, M.D., is a full-time practicing physician in Internal Medicine with emphasis in Gastroenterology, Mental Health, Lifestyle Medicine, and the difficult-to-diagnose patient. He is author of the book Proof Positive: How to Reliably Combat Disease and Achieve Optimal Health through Nutrition and Lifestyle, now in its fourth printing. It tackles heart disease, cancer, hypertension, diabetes, kidney failure, high cholesterol,

and many other diseases, providing common sense nutritional and lifestyle therapies that can make a substantial difference in treatment and/or prevention of these common conditions. Dr. Nedley is President of Weimar Center of Health and Education that runs a residential lifestyle center, academy and college in the beautiful foothills of the Sierra Mountains outside Sacramento, California. He is owner of the Nedley Clinic in Ardmore, Oklahoma, an internal medicine practice. He and his wife Erica have four boys. All family members enjoy flying, bicycling, mountain hiking, snow skiing, tennis, and performing or listening to good sacred or classical music. DR. NEIL NEDLEY will offer You can preregister for the class at www. a course on depression and anxiety starting Jan. 6. centervillecares.org. l Courtesy photo

December 31, 2021 | Page 7

Looking back at 2021 Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

A little helper joins her dad mopping up after heavy rains hit the county.

A DWR employee handles a goose for tagging at Farmington Bay.

Bountiful High School 2021 graduates celebrate. Volunteers clean up debris at Lagoon as part of a Day of Service project in honor of 911.

Boaters enjoy the day during the Get in the River event.

Page 8 | December 31, 2021

Crowds gather at the annual Coats for Kids Car Show.

Davis Journal

An aerial view of the burned area after a brush fire along Legacy Parkway.

A future driver takes the wheel at the Car Show.

The Bountiful Braves became the Redhawks.

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Fireworks light up the sky for the 24th of July.

Actors portray colonial soldiers at the Freedom’s Light Festival.

December 31, 2021 | Page 9

YEAR IN REVIEW

Written and compiled by Becky Ginos and Tom Haraldsen North Main Street in Bountiful was torn down in February to make way for a mixed-use project. The store was part of the city’s historic district, and dated back to 1890. The Rice and Strand building along Hwy 89 in North Salt Lake was also demolished last February. A multi-family residential housing development will take its place. The city had ordered the old building to be torn down because it had become a blighted area.

County forms Public Order Unit to help keep the peace

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ver the past year, there has been a rise in protests resulting in violence across the country. With that in mind, the Davis County Sheriff’s Office created the Public Order Unit (POU) to deal with those situations. “We started the discussion following the summer of civil unrest in Salt Lake and throughout the country,” said Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks. “We decided it would be wise for Davis County law enforcement to be prepared for those events.”

The DCSO sent officers down in response to the riot in Salt Lake City in 2020. “We saw the need to have the ability to respond to other situations in an organized, coordinated and prepared way,” he said. “We want the public to realize that the unit is trained to keep peaceful protests peaceful. They’re trained on how to deescalate the situation. That is always our goal. We want to ensure that those who want to protest peacefully can do that without any kind of violence.”

Big changes take place in the county the Davis County Correctional Facility is underway after four years of preparation. The unit replaces the current medical wing at the facility that opened in 1991 with six medical cells that are used primarily for taking care of minor medical needs only. The unit will have the capacity to serve 23 to 26 individuals, nearly four times the capacity of the existing medical wing, according to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office. Estimated Memorial Courthouse comes down A portion of the Memorial Courthouse in Farmington was demolished in January as part of a plan to redesign the campus surrounding the county administration building and Headquarters Library. The county will retrofit and keep the historical part from the 1920s. The restoration is anticipated to be completed in 2022. DCSO breaks ground for new medical wing A new Medical Observation Unit at

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completion is next month. Buildings razed to make room for new development The old Brooks Fabric store at 206

Construction begins on the West Davis Corridor It’s been in the planning stage for some time but the West Davis Corridor started construction in April. The new

16 mile highway has four lanes, two in each direction. It starts south of Glovers Lane in Farmington and goes out west from there, then heads north all the way up to West Point and ends at SR193. The route also includes 10 miles of trails and continues all the way from Salt Lake to the west trail system. Davis Technical College launches new state-of-the-art facility The Michael J. Bouwhuis Allied Health Building on the Davis Technical College (DTC) campus opened in May. The 85,000 square foot building is named for retired Davis Tech President Michael J. Bouwhuis who served for 24 years. Students are already training in the healthcare field through the 11 programs offered at the facility. Receiving Center moves to permanent location Not everyone who is arrested for a crime should be in jail. That’s why the Receiving Center was created, to give law enforcement options when they take someone into custody for a misdemeanor charge. The facility allows those people to go through treatment instead of the court system. Run by Davis Behavioral Health, the center opened in 2019. The pilot program was temporarily housed at the Davis County Jail and moved in July to its new location at 380 S. 200 West in Farmington.

Davis School District works through accusations of racial discrimination and bullying DOJ investigation At the end of October, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) announced that a two-year investigation into the Davis School District found serious racial harassment and discrimination of Black and Asian-American students. In a settlement agreement with the DOJ, the district must comply with several requirements over the next five years. “The investigation revealed persistent failures to respond to reports of race-based harassment of Black and Asian-American students by district staff and other students,” according to a DOJ release. “The department’s review, which focused on 2015-2020, found hundreds of documented uses of the N-word, among other racial epithets, derogatory racial comments and physical assaults targeting district students at dozens of

schools.” As part of the agreement, the district must create a new department that will take the responsibility to look into any type of report of racial discrimination. “It will be headed by a director that the DOJ has vetted and three coordinators,” said Chris Williams, Davis School District Director of Communication & Operations. “The structure of the department will also have 30 school level administrators to assist in any sort of work, training and investigating of incidents.” People may say that we’re just going through the motions, said Williams. “We’re not going to just go through the motions. There needs to be a change and we need to do the hard work. We’re grateful that the DOJ gave us an outside review. Otherwise we might not have seen the challenges they found.”

Davis Journal

New Assistant Superintendent will work with DOJ The Davis School District announced the appointment of Dr. Jacqueline Thompson as an assistant superintendent. As part of her role she will help oversee the work needed to meet the requirements set by the Department of Justice (DOJ). Thompson retired as the Director of Educational Equity in 2018. A new department, the Office of Equal Opportunity, will be created, said Thompson. “It used to be the Educational Equity department. That will stay in place until we get the new department. We’re planning to have that by the spring of this school year in accordance with the DOJ timeline.” The department will help resolve race-based complaints. “The goal is to partner with the community,” she said. “We want them to know they are valu-

able and needed. There will be a parent equity committee so that parents’ voices can be heard.” Communication is key, said Thompson. “It makes us all stronger. It’s better for the students and that’s what we’re here for, to make sure every student feels safe, loved, valued and respected so they can be productive citizens. We can do this if we move forward together.” Foxboro Elementary fifth grader takes her own life A 10-year-old North Salt Lake girl committed suicide on Nov. 6 and her family believes it was a result of bullying. Izabelle (Izzy) Tichenor, a fifth grader at Foxboro Elementary was autistic and her mother Brittany Tichenor-Cox said she was often bullied at school because she was different. TichenorCox alleged she asked for help from the school and district but felt like nothing had been done. Following the allegations, the district determined an independent investigation should take place to review the case. The team is made up of individuals outside of the district. Members of the Review Team include Brian Garlock, an expert in interviewing children about trauma, Michelle Love-Day, an expert in educational practices and Abby Dizon-Maughan, a lawyer.

New park opens in Woods Cross, city plans improvements to existing park Hogan Park Woods Cross City is making plans to improve Hogan Park that would increase the size of the bowery, add an amphitheater and other amenities. The newly designed park will accommodate performances, farmers markets and food trucks. It will have one continuous path around it with a few places to sit down and playground equipment will be updat-

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ed to include all access for wheelchairs, etc. Wildcat Park The city converted the retention basin at 1950 S. Wildcat Way (625 W.) into a park that opened in June. The new Wildcat Park has a bowery and two play structures with a walkway around the entire park.

Cannabis pharmacy helping patients find relief

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edical cannabis has been a source of controversy for several years. After lawmakers passed legislation to legalize it in Utah, carefully licensed pharmacies started to open. WholesomeCo Cannabis was the first one in Davis County and opened its doors in the old Carr printing building at 580 W. 100 North on Aug. 12, 2020. Now the pharmacy is in full swing, serving more than 200 patients a day. The shop carries a wide variety of products and as of last spring had three full-time and one remote pharmacist on staff. “First-time patients have a consultation with the pharmacist,” said General Manager Richard Maloney. “They help patients into the program and are our resident expert in dosing and the type of products for the condition they have.”

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Conditions range from stage four cancer to Multiple Sclerosis and potentially an 8-year-old child with autism, Maloney said. “There is a wide array of conditions but most are for chronic pain. That is one of 16 qualifying conditions.”

Bountiful Food Pantry

here were some changes at the Bountiful Food Pantry during 2021, as the pantry continued to serve the needs of communities throughout Davis County and part of north Salt Lake County. When the year began, Maresha Bosgieter was serving as Executive Director. She left to become Development Director for Catholic Community Services of Utah. She had previously been director for Northern Utah with CCS. In March, Terry Foust took over the helm of the Pantry as Executive Director, and hired Rebekah Anderson as the Director of Operations, where she served until October. She became Executive Director after Foust left, and now manages a staff of seven full-time employees and more than 200 volunteers. In March, friends and family mourned the passing of Chuck Swallow, a long-time volunteer at the Pantry who was instrumental in getting the building that houses it today. Former director Lorna Koci referred to the facility as “the house that Chuck built. He had a big heart and a huge commitment to the mission of the food pantry and a desire to help people wherever he could.” She said Swallow helped with the grocery rescue every Wednesday at the Pantry. The Pantry continues to expand its reach, running a mobile food pantry

in Sunset and working with the city of North Salt Lake for a monthly pantry at Spectrum Academy. Before year’s end, the Pantry gave out over 2 million pounds of food to an estimated 11,000 households. Anderson hopes to continue the Pantry’s growth into the new year.

December 31, 2021 | Page 11

Peterson steps into new legislative role By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLINTON—Throughout her career, Karen Peterson has been involved in the community somehow. Now she’ll have the opportunity to expand her reach as she represents District 13 in the Utah State Legislature. Peterson was recently appointed by the Davis County Republican Party to fill the seat left vacant by Paul Ray who resigned to take a new position with the Department of Human Services. “I’ve always been engaged in the community,” Peterson said. “I was in the elementary PTA, on community council and committees with the city. I’ve always felt that giving back to the community is a good way to spend my time.” Peterson served two terms as a Clinton City Council member. “I also worked with Gov. (Gary) Herbert as Educational Advisor for the school district, charter schools and parents’ groups,” she said. “I did legislative policy work for schools.” When Gov. Spencer Cox took office he asked her to be Legislative Affairs Director. “It was my job to build a relationship with the legislature on behalf of the Governor to push through the budget, etc.,” Peterson said. “I worked very closely with the legislature.” Peterson will leave her position with the Governor’s office to take the new post because it would be a conflict of interest. “My appointment runs through 2022,” she said. “So I’ll be up for reelection in 2022.” One of her main goals in the

I’ll try hard to support the community. The best legislators are the ones who care about the people in their district. Karen Peterson upcoming session is managing growth. “I’ve met with delegates and through my service on the city council I’ve seen how growth impacts the state,” said Peterson. “It’s complex. People want their kids and grandkids to be able to afford houses. We need to make sure that growth doesn’t outpace roads, water and educational opportunities for good schools for families. These are critical infrastructure components that I’d like to focus on.” Utah has a unique opportunity right now, she said. “The economy is doing so well. It’s moving ahead full steam. We have revenue for the state we’ve not seen. We also have an incredible amount of federal money that we can make generational investments – especially around water.” Those dollars need to be spent wisely, said Peterson. “We should use them on highly impactful projects that can impact us long term.” There shouldn't be bonding, she said. “We should pay cash. When they were talking about double tracking for FrontRunner they should’ve paid cash instead of bonding and making cities pay. It could make a real difference for

THE PETERSON FAMILY. They love being outdoors hiking and camping. They’re also big USU Aggies fans and go up to all of the football games.

Courtesy photo

Utah.” Peterson faced one of her hardest challenges in 2018 when she was diagnosed with stage three breast cancer. “It was out of the blue,” she said. “I had no family history. I started chemo and had a number of surgeries then radiation. I had a year of treatment. I’ve had a clear scan for two and a years. They say five years is golden.” It was a life changing experience, said Peterson. “I was 38. It makes you very intentional about how you spend your time and how you treat people.

It’s a great reminder that there are no guarantees.” As a new legislator, Peterson hopes people will find her accessible. “I want them to find me to be reasonable,” she said. “I’ll try hard to support the community. The best legislators are the ones who care about the people in their district.” Peterson said her constituents have been good to her family. “They mowed our lawn and brought us meals during my cancer. These are my people – I want to represent them.” l

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full speedy recovery are with him.” Ray recently resigned from the legislature to take a new position with the Department of Human Services. Before leaving office he co-chaired the Legislative Redistricting Committee, traveling the state to receive public input and considering proposed maps by the Utah Independent Redistricting Commission. After months of work and a great deal of push back, the Committee submitted the final maps to the legislature in November for approval. Ray was elected 20 years ago to represent District 13. He said he became a legislator because of his desire to serve. “I grew up in extreme poverty. My father couldn’t read or write and my mother only had an eighth grade education. I was the first person to graduate from high school and the first one on either side to go to

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college.” As a freshman legislator he asked to be on the Health and Human Services Committee. “They were surprised because no one usually requested that,” he said. “I’ve been on it the entire time. I’ve enjoyed it.” During his service on that committee, Ray has pushed hard to put the tobacco industry out of business. “The reason I have had a heart condition is because my mother smoked two packs a day while she was pregnant with me,” he said. “I had open heart surgery when I was 10, 14 and 16 years old.” In addition to Health and Human Services, Ray has also served on the Law Enforcement Criminal Justice Committee all 20 years he’s been in the legislature. He was instrumental in passing the “move over” law and getting death benefits for the families of officers killed in the line of duty. l

Two local community groups receive CARES Act funding By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

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wo Davis County groups that are part of the Communities That Care initiative are among 15 Utah coalitions chosen to receive grants from the federal CARES Act. Utah received a total of $1.75 million from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (CARES Act). The North Davis CTC (Communities that Care), which serves Clearfield, Clinton, Sunset, Syracuse and West Point, received $125,000. The South Davis CTC serves North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, West Bountiful, Bountiful and Centerville. It received $125,000 as well. South Davis started implementing Communities that Care (CTC) in December 2020 with the support of all five police chiefs. South Davis CTC consists of one Key Leader Board and two Community Boards, and both coalitions are currently developing their community profiles by

looking at their local data and identifying their prevention focus areas. The purpose of the Prevention Prepared Community grants is to fund communities that have developed coalitions engaged in community-centered evidence-based prevention to battle substance use. Through collaboration with multiple sectors of the community, these coalitions use programs and strategies proven to increase protection and decrease risk found in peer groups, families, schools, and communities. Awardees are ready to implement evidence-based programs and strategies, using local data for local solutions. These programs work to educate about the harm these substances do to the developing brain and body and teach skills to help buffer against the risk of underage substance use. The $125,000 grants were the maximum amounts awarded to the various coalitions in Utah during this round of CARES Act funding. l

December 31, 2021 | Page 13

The Cowboys Ride Away By Richard Watson Guest writer for the Davis Journal

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n Dec. 17 in the Woods Cross High auditorium, a group of singing cowboys said goodbye and rode into the sunset. For the past 13 years, the Bar J Wranglers have treated South Davis audiences with their music and laughs while celebrating Christmas. In a sold-out show, concert attendees loved and appreciated the Wranglers’ final show. After 44 years, the Wranglers are stepping down. The Wranglers are some of the best singing cowboys to ever assemble. Babe Humphrey is the founder of the Bar J Wranglers and made his stage appearance late into the show. Near the end of the show, Babe sang a favorite song of his, Mary Did You Know, with his two sons in the band, Scott Humphrey, rhythm guitar and Bryan Humphrey, bass. The other members of the Wranglers are Tim Hodgson, fiddle player; Donnie Cook, the multi-talented instrumental player; and Danny Rogers, the guitar playing, deep bass singing. The show began in perfect harmony as they sang several Christmas crowd favorites including Christmas Cookies and Ghost Riders/Reindeer In The Sky. Then the audience eagerly sang along with Jingle Bells as Bryan Humphrey yodeled. The Wranglers next jokingly told a story, in good taste, about the COVID pandemic in a horse race call fashion. The crowd roared with laughter as the race ended with No Clue. When Babe walked onto the stage, he was accepted with a standing ovation in appreciating the Wranglers for giving people great memories and smiles. After Babe sang a few songs, he presented a long-time tradition of the Wranglers in recognizing the veterans in the audience. According to Scott Humphrey, “Singing cowboys are part of the culture of America and so are military veterans. We love to thank veterans because they sacrifice a lot for family and country. Dad (Babe) and his nephew (Bryan’s son) are veterans and we feel that everyone should appreciate vets.” One song that outlines the final chapter of the Bar J Wranglers captured the emotion of them retiring. The Old Double Diamond, is a song about leaving a ranch…”Now

THE BAR J. WRANGLERS performed for the final time on Dec. 17 at Woods Cross High.

Photo by Richard Watson

she’s sellin’ out, I’m movin’ on, But I’m leaving with more than I came.” In an earlier interview with Scott Humphrey, he answered the question of why they decided to sell the Bar J Ranch. “The Wranglers loved performing and everyone loved the Chuckwagon. But we knew that eventually the land would be sold, and the business would be closing,” he said. “We also realized we were getting older and life changes. Each Wrangler will now move on with their own plans.” Scott also revealed that the tradition of the singing cowboy is dying out. Over the years, the Wranglers have tailored their music from legendary cowboy music like the Sons of the Pioneers. What the Wranglers will miss, according to Scott, is how their shows were intimate and up

close with their audiences. When asked if there might be a reunion tour, Scott said, “Nothing is planned, yet. During our shows at the Ranch and on our tours, we had a formula and rehearsal for those shows. Right now, that formula is not in place. But (touring) is not out of the question.” The one thing that Scott wants everyone to remember about the Bar J Wranglers is the good, uplifting entertainment they gave with every performance. From one of their older songs, it says it all…Leave your cares behind, Spend your time with ole Bar J.” The evening ended with an old George Strait song, The Cowboy Rides Away. The song ending was poignant and emotional with the words, Oh, the last goodbye’s the hardest one to say, This is where the cowboy rides away. l

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM Page 14 | December 31, 2021

Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

Credit for photo ©Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, Inc.

Celebrate New Year's at home with these streaming options

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

When Harry Met Sally (Hulu)

The ultimate comfort food for romance fans, “When Harry Met Sally” is like wrapping yourself up in a warm blanket and spending time with an old friend. The movie follows two friends, Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan, who wrestle with the question of whether men and women can be friends without sex getting involved. Fans will note that the climactic moment of the movie happens at a New Year's Eve party, proof that messiness isn’t enough to keep a moment from being incredibly romantic. If this isn’t on your New Year’s must-watch list, it should be.

About Time (Netflix)

Though this sweet romance covers

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a fairly long swath of time, there’s a very nice scene set on New Year’s Eve. Domhnall Gleeson plays a young man who inherited his father’s ability to travel through time. When he meets the girl of his dreams (Rachel McAdams), he repeats one particular New Year’s Eve enough times to get their midnight kiss exactly right. If you’re looking for a quietly emotional love story you might have missed the first time around, this is the perfect way to spend your last night of 2021 (or your first day of 2022).

New Year’s Eve (HBO Max)

If you’re aching to have a New Year’s Eve out on the town but don’t want to risk going out (or didn’t get the chance to go out), this movie is for you. Though it’s not the best of Garry Marshall’s holiday movies (that’s “Valentines Day”), it does follow several interconnected stories through the titular

night in New York City. Not all of the stories are romance-focused, which offers some variety, but the entire movie is meant to be heartwarming. There’s also a star-studded guest list, including Halle Berry, Robert De Niro, Jon Bon Jovi, and Zac Efron.

Poseidon (Netflix)

Though 2021 hasn’t been great for most of us, it could always be worse. If you want a reminder of that, check out this 2006 remake of the classic disaster film where a New Year’s Eve party on a boat goes horribly, horribly wrong. When the boat starts to sink and there’s no sign of help, the guests have to fight for their lives both above and underneath the water. Though the cast list isn’t as elite as it is with “New Year’s Eve,” the movie does star Kurt Russell and Andre Braugher.

Death to 2021 (Netflix)

If the biggest feeling this year has left you with is “good riddance,” then this Netflix mockumentry might be exactly what you need. In the same mold as last year’s “Death to 2020,” Hugh Grant, Lucy Liu, Stockard Channing and more roast the year in the darkly comic way it deserves. Sprinkled with news clips to remind you of everything that happened this past year, “Death to 2021” isn’t the most cheerful way to say goodbye to the old year. Still, it might offer just a little bit of much needed catharsis to see everyone making fun of it. 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.

December 31, 2021 | Page 15

Kaysville oaths of office to be given Jan. 6

Be sure to report purchase prices on cars

KAYSVILLE—Utah Lt. Governor Deidre M. Henderson will conduct the swearing-in of newly elected Kaysville Mayor Tami Tran and council members Abbigayle Hunt and Perry Oaks on Thursday, Jan. 6 at 6 p.m. They will take their oaths of office at the ceremony, which will take place in the council chambers at city hall, 23 East Center Street in Kaysville. The public is invited. — Tom Haraldsen

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

The Utah State Tax Commission has a warning for you. There is a steep price for failing to accurately report the purchase price of a vehicle upon registration. If you purchase a vehicle from a private seller, you are required to pay the appropriate sales tax on the vehicle when it is registered. Frequently taxpayers are underreporting the actual purchase price to reduce the sales tax due. When those registration transactions are reviewed and the purchase price appears to be underreported, the transaction is audited. The amount of the underreported tax is subject to a 100 percent fraud penalty. Trying to save $500 in tax for example will cost you the underreported tax of $500 plus a $500 penalty for a total of $1,000. That is a pretty steep price to pay. You should report the actual purchase price when you register your car. The clerk at the counter will accept your paperwork but keep in mind that all registration transactions may be subject to audit. l

CASH FOR THE COUNCIL

D.L. Evans Bank’s South Ogden branch is giving back to the community through a donation to the Davis Arts Foundation. The branch recently donated $7,500 to the foundation which will support FEST. FEST is a professional theater program that tours Davis County elementary schools to teach children about difficult and important topics through the arts. Pictured from left are Tessa Vaschel (Executive Director, Davis Arts Council), Teri Cowan (Director of Development, Davis Arts Council), Bruce Ashcroft (Senior Vice President Utah Area Manager) and Jordan Harrison (Vice President Layton Branch Manager). Courtesy photo

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Davis Journal

Combating loneliness during the Holidays By Cindy Jenkins Utah State University Extension assistant professor

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he holiday season brings mistletoe, caroling, eggnog, gift giving, family, and friends. However, for a variety of reasons, it can also bring loneliness. A recent survey from the American Association of Retired Persons found that 31% of respondents said they had felt lonely during the holiday season sometime in the past five years, and 41 percent worried about a family member or friend feeling alone. Though loneliness is common, there are things you can do to enjoy the season, no matter what your situation. Consider these tips. • Service: Think of someone in need or a good cause to support when you are feeling down. This can help improve your mood and sense of selfworth. Among adolescents, service has shown to improve conflict resolution skills and vocational capacity. An act of service can be as easy as helping a family member, friend, or neighbor. If you

are looking for a service opportunity, an internet search can help you find needs in your area. • Social relationships: We all need friends, family, and loved ones. However, even those with loved ones around them can feel lonely at times or have bouts with mental health issues. If you start feeling lonely this year, reach out to friends or family members. Something as simple as sending a text or engaging in a conversation can lift your spirits. • Self-love: Some psychologists believe that our level of self-love is connected to our ability to love others, and that in order to love yourself, you need to know and take care of yourself. Doing something nice for yourself can help increase your happiness. For example, give yourself a gift, write in your journal, watch a movie, or enjoy nature. Whatever it is, do something that is meaningful to you and makes you happy. • Gratitude: Even when circumstances seem bleak, practicing gratitude can help you remember the good things

Bountiful adopts Voter Participation Areas By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—In their final action for 2021, the Bountiful City Council has adopted four Voter Participation Areas within the city’s boundaries. It’s an action required after the Utah State Legislature passed HB 119 in 2019, which designates these VPAs for the purpose of gathering signatures for initiatives and/or referenda. divided into four VPA and follow precinct lines,” said city manager Gary Hill. “Each of these VPAs have equal populations, and voters won’t notice any changes.” The Bill ties the petition signature thresholds to percentages of the number of active voters in the political subdivision, rather than to all votes cast in the most recent

DavisJ ournal.com

presidential election. This action will establish a process for initiative or referendum signature gathering and will produce a better cross section of active voters who sign any petitions should there be any in the City in the future, Hill said. The breakdown looks like this: Bountiful VPA Area A–Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 & 11 Bountiful VPA Area B–Precincts 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 28, 33, 34 Bountiful VPA Area C–Precincts 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31 Bountiful VPA Area D–Precincts 32, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44 Hill said that any voter interested in finding out what precinct they live in can contact the Davis County Clerk’s office. l

you have in life. Studies show that gratitude is associated with well-being and can be used to help face difficult times. To increase your gratitude, write a note or verbally express appreciation to those around you, or make a list of things for which you are grateful.

There are many things that can help combat feelings of loneliness and poor mental health during the holiday season. Implementing ideas from the examples provided may help improve your mood and make the holidays happier. l

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December 31, 2021 | Page 17

Cranberries: a healthy choice even after the holidays By Melanie Jewkes Utah State University Extension

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he health benefits of cranberries, combined with their unique taste, versatility and ease of use, make them a wise fruit choice not only during the holidays but year round. Since the peak harvest season runs through December, cranberries are used most often during the holidays, and once purchased, fresh cranberries can be stored in the refrigerator crisper for up to four weeks. They also freeze well and will last almost a year in air-tight freezer bags. Cranberry juice, sauce, and dried cranberries can be found in grocery stores year round. Because cranberries contain such high amounts of vitamin C, early sailors took them on long journeys to prevent scurvy. Cranberries also contain antioxidants and bacteria-blocking compounds that help prevent urinary tract infections, ulcers and gum disease. Cranberry juice is the most

common form of its use. During the holiday season, cranberries can be found in stuffing, dressing, relishes, and of course, cranberry sauce. Consider these tips on cranberry selection and use. • Choose fresh cranberries that are full, plump, firm, and dark red or yellowish-red. Avoid cranberries that look bruised or shriveled. • Before use, rinse fresh or frozen cranberries and discard any that are damaged. It is not necessary to rinse before freezing, and there is also no need to clean dried cranberries. • When cooking, heat cranberries just until they pop. Further cooking will result in a more bitter taste. Raw cranberries are tart, but using them fresh or dried adds color and nutrition to recipes. • Cranberries are versatile and can be combined with many other flavors. Try mixing cranberry juice with other juices such as apple, orange, or grape. Dried cranberries can be used in place of raisins, added to nuts, granola, or oatmeal. Fresh or dried cranberries

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Page 18 | December 31, 2021

work well in quick breads such as muffins and in sweet breads and yeast breads. For a color and flavor mix up, try adding fresh or cooked cranberries to green salads, roasted vegetable medleys, fruit salads, whole grain bowls,

sauces, or meat marinades. • Fresh cranberries can be preserved and used to make such novel canned items as spicy cranberry salsa and cranberry orange chutney. They can also be dehydrated at home. l

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!

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Davis Journal

SPORTS

MIKAYLA COLOHAN EARNS the National Player of the Year award.

Image courtesy of BYU Graphics

WOODS CROSS’ MASON BENDINGER pays the price for his team-high 16 points by Clearfield’s Lincoln Church. The Wildcats outdistanced the Falcons 54 - 46 to go to 5-3 on the season.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Local boys basketball teams play during Christmas break By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

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hink high school basketball squads are resting and relaxing during the holiday break from classes? Think again. Most local teams have been working feverishly on the hardwood as region games loom in a few weeks.

Farmington

The Phoenix headed into Christmas on a winning note, defeating Mountain Ridge 62-56 on Dec.

DavisJ ournal.com

21. Farmington trailed 36-30 at halftime but used a 17-6 third quarter to make a comeback. Collin Chandler was held to 11 points, but Paul Beattie had a season-high 24 points. Devin Day added 14 points. Farmington is 4-5 on the year. On Thursday, the team played at home against Copper Hills for the final non-region game of the year. The Phoenix hosted Fremont on Jan. 4 to tip off league play. Please see BASKETBALL: pg. 22

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Colohan named National Soccer Player of the year

he honors just keep coming for Davis High graduate and BYU soccer superstar Mikayla Colohan. Just a week after she led the Cougars to the NCAA Championship final where the team finished second, its highest finish ever, Colohan was named Top Drawer Soccer’s National Player of the Year. It’s been a busy last few weeks for Colohan, who is getting married to Washington Nationals baseball player Jackson Cluff in January before heading to camp for the Orlando Pride of the National Women’s Soccer League, who drafted her in early 2021. She scored 18 goals this past season, second most in the country, and had 16 assists. In her years at BYU, Colohan scored 53 goals, the second most in school history.

— Tom Haraldsen

December 31, 2021 | Page 19

Swimming teams push through short-handed lineups all month By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

Davis

Davis finished second to Syracuse and beat Clearfield Dec. 9. “Most of our swimmers were able to compete in different events and work on strokes they normally do not swim,” said head coach Kit Barker. “This did not pay off in a win against Syracuse, but I felt we needed the experience. We easily beat Clearfield though and many swimmers had best times dropping in the double digits.” Against Weber Dec. 16, the boys team won 102-68 and the girls finished first by 16 points. The Darts wore pink to honor swimmer Allie Allen’s sister, Maddie, a former DHS swimmer who went missing from Snow College on Dec. 13th. [She was found five days later.] Lauryn Hall broke the school record in the 100 breaststroke with a 1:10:15 swim, besting the previous mark set by Elsa Mumford four years ago by nearly a second.

Farmington

Farmington was shorthanded against Weber Dec. 9 and placed second for both girls and boys. “We had some fast times, but this meet wasn’t our best,” said head coach Stacy Edholm. “We still had a great time and the swimmers all gave one hundred percent.” Lina Dunn placed first in the 100 free and the 100 back while swimming a leg on the top 200 medley relay team which also included Kaitlyn Holladay, Bibbles Startup and Teal Edholm. Other first place finishes for the Phoenix were Cannon Christensen (500 free), Mason Draxler (200 IM, 100 breast), Teal Edholm (500 free), Kaitlyn Holladay (200 free), John Lyman (50 free, 100 free), the 200 medley relay team of Ezra Moon, Draxler, James Taggart and Lyman and the 200 free relay squad of Lyman, Joseph Schraedel, Phillip Wall and Draxler. Also placing in the top three were Teal Edholm (second, 50 free), Moon (third, 100 back), Schraedel (second, 100 free), Startup (second, 200 IM), Wall (second, 50 free; third, 100 free), the 200 free relay team of Dunn, London Spears, Startup and Edholm (sec-

Page 20 | December 31, 2021

ond),the 400 free relay squad of Hayden Wangemann, Schraedel, Hayden Davis, Wall (second), the 400 free relay lineup of Emma Garff, Abby Crowther Maddie Peterson and Sarah Kennedy (third), the 200 medley relay team of Colby Conover, Wangemann, Zachary Shumway, Henry Norseth (third), the 200 free relay team of Davis, Garrett Lines, Moon, Shumway (third) and Wangemann (third, 100 breast). In a meet with Box Elder, Viewmont, Woods Cross and Bountiful Dec. 10, Farmington’s boys and girls both placed fifth. Against Layton Dec. 16, Farmington was again short-handed with sick swimmers and other activities. Dunn and Matthew Scoresby won the 100 back and 100 breast, respectively to lead the Phoenix. Other top placers were Holladay (second, 500 free; second, 100 breast), Lyman (second, 100 free), Nielson (second, 200 free), Schraedel (second, 50 free; second, 100 fly), Spears (second, 100 back), Startup (second, 100 fly), the boys 400 free relay squad of Shumway, Conover, Davis and Davis Nielson (second), the boys 200 free relay team of Lyman, Taggart, Scoresby and Schraedel (second), the girls 400 free relay of Garff, Dunn, Startup and Holladay (second), the girls 200 free relay lineup of Romney, Dunn, Startup and Holladay (second), Davis (third, 50 free), Dunn (third, 50 free), Nielson (third, 100 free), Mairyn Romney (third, 100 breast; third, 200 free) and Taggart (third, 100 fly). “We wanted to have our swimmers try some new events they didn’t have times in or have never swam before,” Coach Edholm said. “It was great how at the beginning of the season, kids were apprehensive about swimming certain events. I had kids asking to swim in hard events for this meet. I love how they have advanced and have become more comfortable in the water. I am so proud.” In a meet with West Jordan, Bountiful, Viewmont and Woods Cross Dec. 17, the girls 200 medley relay lineup of Dunn, Holladay, Startup and Spears took first with the boys 200 medley relay team of Conover, Wangemann, Schraedel and Taggart took third. “Our kids did absolutely fantastic with 39 best times,” Edholm said. “A bunch of kids were out ill, so this is

especially impressive. Some of our top-scoring swimmers were out sick or on vacation, but our team really pulled together and put out some great performances.”

Bountiful

In a meet with Farmington, Box Elder, Viewmont and Woods Cross Dec. 10, Bountiful’s girls and boys both placed third. Tyler Orme won the 100 fly and the 100 breast while swimming a leg on the top 400 free relay team which also included Spencer Monson, Kobi Vanderlinden and Tyler Gunn. Other top-three finishers for the Redhawks were Andy Duke (first, 500 free), Sadie Duke (first, 100 fly; second, 200 free), Gunn (first, 200 free), Monson (first, 100 free), Andy Duke (second, 200 IM), Jaelyn Miller (second, 100 fly; second, 100 breast), the girls 200 free relay lineup of Miller, Sadie Duke, Eva Stoddard and Loni Tippetts (second), the girls 200 free relay team of Sadie Duke, Mia Fowler, Stoddard and Tippetts (second), the boys 200 medley relay squad of Monson, Gunn, Orme and Vanderlinden (second), Fowler (third, 200 free; third, 500 free), Tippetts (third, 50 free; third, 100 free),

Viewmont

Viewmont’s team was short handed because of illness to several swimmers in a meet with Bear River Dec. 7. The girls took first while the boys came in second. “We had a lot of top three finishes, but Bear River gave us a run for their money and there were some events that came down to just the final touch,” said head coach Jessica Traunor. “We will swim them again in January and we are hoping that we will be able to go into that meet with a full boys team. For this meet, everyone came into the meet and stepped up and swam their best.” In a meet with Farmington, Bountiful, Box Elder and Woods Cross Dec. 10, the Vikings’ girls took second with the boys coming in fourth. Audrey Kim set a personal best in the 50 and 100 freestyle events, placing in the top three in both. She was also a key leg on the 200 free and 400 free relay races which also finished top three. Traunor also noted senior captain Ashlyn Danielson and sophomore Sarah Young swimming the 500 free for the first time.

The boys team was again hampered by illness and were also missing some swimmers who were competing at a USA meet in St. George. Senior captain Jared Chamberlain led the squad with first place finishes in the 500 free and the 100 butterfly. “My swimmers continued to impress me this meet,” Traunor said. Against Syracuse and Clearfield Dec. 14, the girls’ team won with the boys’ squad finishing second.

Woods Cross

In a meet with Farmington, Bountiful, Viewmont and Box Elder Dec. 10, Woods Cross’ boys came in second with the girls finishing fourth. On Dec. 17, the Wildcats won overall against West Jordan, Bountiful, Viewmont and Farmington. The boys finished first by 71 points while the girls came in second. Isaac Chomjak placed first in all of his events – including the 200 Individual Medley, the 100 backstroke and the 200 medley relay team, which also featured Abel Chomjak, Justin Chamberlain and Lee Hunter, and the 200 free relay squad, which also included Hunter, Dylan Suarez and Chomjak. Other first place finishers were Chomjak (50 free), Grace Gilbert (200 IM), Elle Hall (50 free), Alanna Holzer (100 breast), Nohea Kamauu (100 back, 500 free), Grace Woodbury (200 free), the 200 free relay team of Holzer, Haley Neuenschwander, Hall and Kamauu and the 400 free relay squad of Holzer, Neuenschwander, Hall and Kamauu. Also placing in the top three in their respective events were Justin Chamberlain (second, 100 fly; second, 100 back), Abel Chomjak (second, 100 breast), Mark Glissmeyer (second, 200 free), Hall (third, 100 back), Holzer (second, 100 free), Hunter (second, 50 free), Suarez (second, 200 free; second, 50 free) and the 400 free relay team of Miller Campbell, Moose Norman, Glissmeyer and Suarez (third). “Overall it was a great meet for everyone,” said assistant coach Jamie Holzer. “The swimmers have been working hard, and swam fast. Coach Bird put a lot of the kids in events that they don’t usually swim in so that they got a chance to try some new things. It was a good opportunity to get stretched, diversified and try some new races. They did a great job.”l

Davis Journal

recent gill net sampling. The salmon were in various size classes, with some exceeding 11 inches in length.

Local fishing reports

Farmington Pond:

Trout stocking has ended for the fall, but there are still plenty of fish to be had whether the pond is open water or covered with ice. Ice presence and thickness is highly variable at this pond, so be cautious and use good judgment, as at Bountiful Lake.

Jordanelle Reservoir:

Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

Here is the latest information as of Monday, Dec. 27

Bountiful Lake:

Trout stocking has ended for the fall, but there are still plenty of fish to be had whether the pond is open water or covered with ice. Ice presence and thickness is highly variable at this pond, so be cautious and use good judgment.

Deer Creek Reservoir:

Deer Creek Reservoir typically has open water through December and January, and the wedge ramps are left in place for boat anglers. Boat and float tube anglers typically see good rainbow trout catch rates trolling squid rigs, white tube jigs and balanced leach fly patterns. We recommend anglers trolling for trout target the 10’ – 20’ water column in December, and the 15’ – 30’ water column in January. Shore anglers tend to see fair to good rainbow trout catch rates in December, and fair catch rates in January. We recommend using garlic or corn scented trout dough bait fished 3-feet behind with a casting bubble.

East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:

Rainbow trout, kokanee salmon and wiper stocking has ended for 2021. If you’re targeting rainbow trout through the ice, tip brightly colored tungsten ice flies or jigs with meal worms or nightcrawlers, and fish them in 10 to 30 feet of water. A fish finder will increase your success by helping you identify where in the water column the fish are feeding. Kokanee have been observed in

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.

Pineview Reservoir:

Fishing is slow. Ice fishing at Pineview Reservoir can be rewarding for the entire family. The panfish populations are doing very well, and anglers should

expect to find great numbers of yellow perch, black crappie and bluegill – along with an occasional largemouth bass or smallmouth bass – this winter. Yellow perch can be found 1 to 2 feet off the bottom in water 10 to 45 feet deep. Tungsten ice flies, small brightly colored UV jigs, vertical jigging lures or spoons – tipped with mealworms, wax worms or nightcrawlers – should lead to success.

Strawberry Reservoir:

The Sheep Creek Rd winter gates are locked/closed for the season. Morning and evening temperatures are very cold – teens into the single digits. Ice is forming in the narrows, and the bays on both the Soldier Creek and Strawberry Bay side of the reservoir are beginning to freeze. Anglers are unable to launch from Soldier Creek, but a few anglers report still being able to launch from Strawberry Bay Marina. However, the ramp is icing up, so launch at your own risk and consider using tire chains to make it back up the ramp. Boat anglers should expect good to great catch rates slow trolling squid rigs tipped with nightcrawler or maggot, soft plastic swim baits with an under-spin/belly-spin jig head, jerkbaits, blade baits, lipless crankbaits, and spoons. Vertically jigging spoons, and white tube jigs or curly tail grubs tipped with nightcrawler can also be effective.

Willard Bay:

Both ice fishing and open water fishing are typically more challenging at this fishery due to the abundance of young gizzard shad that are available for sport fish to feed on during the winter months. Quality-size yellow perch can typically be found in both marinas and at the rock piles outside the South Marina. For yellow perch, try using a jig and plastic body tipped with a wax worm, mealworm or nightcrawler. Hard-bodied jigging baits can also be effective. Channel catfish can also be caught in open water or under the ice – in the main body of the reservoir – using a jig tipped with either a worm or chub meat. l

Davis plays big in Arizona tourney By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

T

he week leading up to Christmas is quiet for many high school teams across the state. But the Davis Darts didn’t take it easy, and they were rewarded with four wins at an out-ofstate tournament. Davis participated in a pre-Christmas tournament in Arizona where it squared off against four schools from the Grand Canyon State. The Darts did what they had done to their seven foes from Utah before: win with a team effort and strong defense. Now at 11-0, Davis went 4-0 at the tournament, giving itself a nice

DavisJ ournal.com

Christmas present as Region 1 play is set to begin soon. The Darts began with a 57-42 win over Sunnyslope on Dec. 20. Davis hit 10 three-pointers, with Rex Sunderland, Henry Ihrig, Colby Sims, Tate Garff, and Sawyer Cottrell each making two. Sunderland paced the team with 15 points, while Ihrig had 12 points and a team-high five rebounds. Davis built a 36-18 halftime lead and coasted from there. The next day, Salpointe Catholic had a shot at Davis and didn’t fare much better. The Darts earned a 14-point win, 75-61. In this contest, Davis’ convincing win was more gradual. The team led 32-25 at halftime and then outscored the opposition 43-36 in the second half. Sunderland and Sims

had big days, combining for 42 points – 22 for Sunderland and 20 for Sims. Painter and Garff each had 12 points, while Ihrig added nine points. Ihrig also had 10 rebounds, while Sunderland dished out six assists. Most of Sims’ points came on six three-pointers. On Dec. 22, Davis enjoyed a 22-point blowout of Pinnacle High School. Davis jumped to a 36-19 halftime lead en route to a 66-44 victory. The Darts struggled a bit from the field, making 24 of 57 shots, but they made nine more baskets than Pinnacle and drained eight three-pointers. Sims was the top point-scorer with 17. A trio of Darts, Garff, Cottrell and Mitch Jeppesen, each had 10 points. Sunder-

land had 11 points and six steals. The Darts wrapped up the tournament on Dec. 23, winning their fourth game by double figures by dispatching Brophy Prep, 68-55. The Darts used a huge second half to erase a 36-31 deficit, outscoring Brophy Prep 37-19 over the final 12 minutes. Davis shot 58% from the field and got 19 points and five rebounds from Cottrell. Sunderland added 16 points, six steals and six assists, while Sims and Painter had 13 points and 11 points, respectively. Sims also had six rebounds and six assists. After a rest, Davis gets into the most crucial part of the season. On Jan. 4, the team faced Layton to begin the first of 12 Region 1 games. l

December 31, 2021 | Page 21

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WOODS CROSS’ ALEX BREY (25) steals an inbound pass and breaks for the basket as Wildcat fans cheer him on.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 19

West Jordan on New Year’s Eve.

Woods Cross

The Vikings entered this week with a 3-5 record, having played two games last week. Viewmont crushed Highland 88-62 on Dec. 20, with Scott Noel accumulating 23 points on the day. Radek Pulsipher had 16 points, and Zach Robison chipped in 14 points. Pulsipher also had six points and five assists. Caden Lauder had nine points and seven rebounds. A total of 10 Viewmont players scored. It was a different story the following day when Viewmont met West Jordan at home, losing 76-56. The Vikings struggled from the field, hitting just 23 of 60 shots. Meanwhile, West Jordan shot 50 percent and had its way in every quarter. Pulsipher had 16 points and five rebounds in the loss. Noel had 13 points and five rebounds, while Robison had 10 points and five rebounds. Pulsipher had 10 points and was the only Viking in double figures. Viewmont played at Skyline on Wednesday, after our press deadline. The team played at Park City on Thursday and then hosts Murray on Friday.

The Wildcats moved to 5-3 with a 54-46 victory over Clearfield on Dec. 21. Woods Cross trailed 31-29 at halftime but turned up the defense in the second half. The Wildcats held the Falcons to 15 second-half points and scored 25 of their own to earn the win in the low-scoring game. Mason Bendinger led the way with 16 points. Teammate Alex Earl contributed 13 points, including a trio of three-pointers. Nine Woods Cross players got in the scoring column. This week is a busy one for Woods Cross, as the team has three games. First was a contest against Salem Hills on Wednesday, after our press deadline. On Thursday, Woods Cross played at Cyprus before hosting

Viewmont

Bountiful

The Redhawks didn’t play last week, but the team brought its 4-3 record into this week where it hosted Green Canyon on Wednesday. Bountiful hosts Lone Peak on Jan. 4. The Redhawks have lost three of their last four games. l

Davis Journal

9 ice fishing tourneys and events this winter By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

W

intertime often means hitting the brakes on fishing, but not for everyone. Ice fishing is extremely popular in Utah and many other “snow” states, and this winter, Utah’s fisheries are teaming up for tournaments that could benefit both the fisheries and the anglers who enter. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and Utah State Parks will be sponsoring or hosting several ice fishing tournaments from January to March around the state. A valid Utah fishing license is required for anyone over 12 years old to fish in any of the events. Anyone participating should be familiar with the ice safety recommendations on the Utah State Parks website. Here are a few tournaments to check out:

Buckboard Pupulation Control Contest

Hosted by Buckboard Marina at Flaming Gorge and sponsored by the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, this third annual fishing contest is geared toward helping control the population of small lake trout (pups) at Flaming Gorge. This contest started on Oct. 20 and runs until June 12, 2022, so anglers can continue participating during the ice fishing season. Anglers who catch a tagged lake trout and turn in the tag automatically win a cash prize. Other drawings for prizes are also available for registered participants. Learn the rules of the contest and register online at the Buckboard Marina website.

Burbot Bash

Hosted by the Flaming Gorge Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by the DWR and the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, the Burbot Bash will be held Jan. 28-30, 2022 at Flaming Gorge Reservoir. This annual ice fishing tournament helps to control the burbot population, a cod-like fish that rapidly reproduces and preys on other sportfish species in the reservoir. $30,000 in cash and prizes will be awarded to anglers who catch the most burbot, the largest and smallest burbot, and tagged burbot. Due to COVID-19 event safety procedures, all participants must register online between Dec. 28 and Jan. 24. There will be no on-site registration for the tournament. For more contest details or to register, visit the Burbot Bash website.

East Canyon Ice Fishing Derby with Fins & Fur

Fins & Fur Guide Service is partnering with East Canyon State Park to host this ice fishing contest on Jan. 15, 2022. Cash prizes will be paid out to those who catch the top four fish, with additional hourly prizes awarded for the biggest fish caught that hour. You can find information about registration and prizes on the Fins & Fur website.

DavisJ ournal.com

Ice Addiction Tournament at Rockport and Steinaker state parks

Hosted by Tightline Outdoors and Utah State Parks – and presented by Clam – this ice fishing tournament will take place at Rockport Reservoir on Jan. 22, 2022, and at Steinaker Reservoir on Feb. 5, 2022, from 8 a.m. to noon. All anglers must register online for the Rockport tournament by Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. and online for the Steinaker tournament by Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. Details about the tournament rules and registration are available at the Tightline Outdoors website.

Millsite On Ice Fishing Tournament

The sixth annual Millsite on Ice Fishing Tournament will be hosted Jan. 7-8, 2022, at Millsite State Park. This event is sponsored by Emery County. The first day of the tournament (Jan. 7) will be a two-person team tournament. The second day (Jan. 8) will be a single-person event. All the proceeds from registration will be included in the cash prizes, so there will be up to $2,000 in cash awards each day and thousands in drawing giveaways. The tournament is currently full, but people can sign up for the waitlist on the Millsite on Ice website in case a spot becomes available.

Monster Cisco Disco & Tournament

While this is not technically “ice fishing” because Bear Lake doesn’t typically freeze over, this annual winter fishing event is worth attending. The Monster Cisco Disco tournament is part of the Bear Lake Monster Winterfest and will be hosted Jan. 22, 2022, from 6 a.m. to noon at Bear Lake State Park. Participants will have the chance to dip net for Bonneville cisco, a fish species only found at Bear Lake. Unless you have a current Utah State Parks Annual Day-Use Pass, you’ll need to pay the entrance fee to enter Cisco Beach, which is within Bear Lake State Park. Prizes for the biggest cisco will be awarded.

Rockport Ice Fishing Tournament

Rockport State Park and The Marina at Rockport are co-hosting an ice fishing tournament on Jan. 15, 2022. The top three finishers will win a cash prize, and everyone will have a chance to win some amazing raffle prizes. Registration for the event is $40 per person and will remain open until Jan. 15. Learn more and register on the tournament’s Eventbrite page.

Slotbuster Ice Fishing Tournament at East Canyon and Lost Creek state parks

This is the first year for the Slotbuster Ice Fishing Tournament. This trout-focused competition will be held at East Canyon and Lost Creek state parks on Jan. 29-30, 2022 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. The tournament will be held at one state park each of the days, and individuals can register for both dates and locations or for just one. This contest has a size limitation – any fish under 22 inches that is caught at Lost Creek must be released and does not count toward the competition. l

Farmington, Woods Cross girls basketball teams pick up wins By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

F

armington and Woods Cross picked up wins this past week while Davis lost its first game of the season.

Davis

Davis lost to Ridgeline 48-40 Dec. 21, its first defeat of the season. The Darts were up by seven points early and had a three-point advantage at halftime. But a two-point third quarter by Davis got the Riverhawks back in the game and they went on to win. Kendra Kitchen was the game’s leading scorer with 16 points while Kylee Mabry added nine. The Darts are now 7-1 this season.

Farmington

Farmington defeated Northridge 47-39 Dec. 21. The Phoenix and Knights were in a close one throughout the first half with Northridge leading by four at the break. But Farmington put up 18 points in the third quarter to begin pulling away in the win. Delaney Baker had 16 points and nine rebounds to lead the Phoenix. “Maddie Hauck added a second-half spark for us, scoring eight points and pulling down eight rebounds,” said head coach Van Price. Farmington improved its record to 3-4 this year.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross defeated Tooele 46-27 Dec. 20. The Wildcats came out strong and scored 27 points in the first half to take an 11-point lead. They extended the margin in the second half, outscoring the Buffaloes 19 to 11 to end the game. “We got off to a much better start in this game than we have in the past couple of games,” head coach David Simon said. “We challenged the girls to take care of the ball and to really put a focus on rebounding. We are getting better.” Georgia Hatton “got us off to a really good start in this game,” according to Simon in scoring 21 points to lead Woods Cross. Five others also helped offensively – Brielle Gefrom (nine points), Katie King (seven), Sofia Mokofisi (four), Kenna Cowley (three) and Eliza Hoggan (two). “I see us making progress so that when we hit region play we hope to be playing our best basketball,” Simon said. The Wildcats improved to 6-2 this season. l

December 31, 2021 | Page 23

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OBITUARIES Debbie Rhodes 1971 – 2021

Debbie Rhodes at the age of 50 passed away from Cirrhosis of the liver Sunday, Dec. 19, 2021 surrounded by loved ones. Debbie was the oldest child born to Edwin Ray and Ranee Davis Rhodes on June 13, 1971. Debbie loved spending time with her kids, family, friends, and her dog Toby. She enjoyed traveling, highlights included swimming with dolphins, dolphin/whale watching boat tours, feeding and petting bears, and many other adventures. Debbie has a love of animals; her favorite is dolphins and the many pets she cared for over the years. Her hobbies included camping, skiing, hiking, and doing various crafts that she shared with others. Her favorite artists are Prince and Pink; she enjoyed being able to see Pink in concert. Even though Debbie grew up in a house where we made many yummy treats and goodies, she did not like to cook, and was capable of making macaroni and cheese inedible. Debbie was a caring and giving person; this reflected in the many jobs she worked throughout her life, always willing to help. She did not care what others thought of her and lived her life to the fullest. Debbie, you left this life too soon. You are loved by many and we will all miss you! Until we meet again. Debbie is survived by her sisters Yvonne Davis, Terrie Rhodes, and Mechelle (James) Mounts. Her children Tyler Gunn Hart and Sienna Jade Gunn. Many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins, and her dog Toby. Debbie is preceded in death by her parents Edwin and Ranee Rhodes, Grandparents, some extended family

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and her favorite cat Munch. Our family would like to thank all of the medical staff at the University of Utah and Davis hospitals for the help that they gave Debbie throughout the last few months. She enjoyed working at TruHearing and we would like to thank her employer and co-workers for their help, including words of encouragement, she loved working for a great company. Thank you to all of the family and friends for your love, prayers and help. Services were held Dec. 27, 2021 at Premier Funeral Home 67 East 8000 South Midvale, Utah 84047. In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to Debbie’s charitable account proceeds will go toward medical and funeral expenses AmericaFirst Credit Union – Acct #9122243; donate to help others in need of a transplant, or animal service of your choosing.

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: I was watching “Austin Powers” the other day and started wondering about the music video that plays in the credits. It appears to feature Austin himself as the singer. Is he playing with a real band? A: Actually, Ming Tea is a real band, and it’s where Austin Powers got his start. OK, sure, we all know that’s comedian Mike Myers in an outlandish faux-British

Invasion getup, and we know Austin Powers is just a character he created. But he created him, initially, to front that band. Ming Tea, who perform their song “BBC” at the end of 1997’s “Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery” and have songs on the soundtracks of the sequels, formed in the mid-’90s. The band was started by Myers, Susanna Hoffs of ‘80s hit-makers The Bangles, and ‘90s indie-rock sensation Matthew Sweet. All of them had goofy fake British identities: Hoffs called herself Jillian Shagwell, Sweet was Sid Belvedere, and, of course, Myers was Austin Powers. They formed the band for fun shortly after Myers left “Saturday Night Live” in 1995. As the story goes, Myers’ wife at the time, Robin Ruzan, heard them per-

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forming and encouraged her husband to write a movie based on the Austin Powers character. Presumably, Myers chose to include the band in the films as a nod to Austin’s roots — and because they do indeed seem to be having a lot of fun.

Though every director in the world will tell you that there’s plenty of production work to do after they say, “That’s a wrap,” it’s especially true for indie films. Unlike films produced by major studios, which generally either distribute their own films or have deals in place with distributors, indie films have the extra step Q: I just watched “The Wolf of Snow of finding distribution after producing a finished product. For “The Wolf of Snow Hollow,” which starred Robert ForHollow,” that didn’t happen until ster, but the credits also say it was September 2020, almost a year after it dedicated to Forster’s memory. How finished filming. (Which, of course, gave the producers plenty of time to add an indoes that work? memoriam note to Forster in the final A: It works through film great Robert credits.) Forster’s dedication, combined with the slow process of releasing an indie film. Have a question? Email us at Forster died of brain cancer on Oct. 11, 2019, at age 78, not long after wrapping questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will work on “The Wolf of Snow Hollow” not be provided. (2020). 029,(6 1(:6 JANUARY 8, 2022 $0 $0 $0 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH 1&$$ %DVNHWEDOO :LFK +RX .879 _ 6DW 0RUQLQJ 1 1HZV 1 :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ +HURHV (QWHUSU 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 5RRWV 1 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY 3DLG 3DLG + 6 )RRWEDOO ` .6/ _ 7RGD\ .LGV 1 (DUWK 2G :LOG & *HRUJH ' 7LJHU 2 +RXVH +RXVH : 6KRS 0$.(56 5RDGIRRG 0LON 6W &RRNLQ &KULVWLQD .8(' +HUR (OH $OPD 6HZ (DV\ 7UDLOV -DSDQ 1HYDGD )O\ )LVKHU )LVKLQJ $XWR/LQH $PHULFDQ 5DLOURDG .8(1 ,V %ULJKW ) 3RUWHU .QLW *RRG 'D\ 8WDK :HHNHQG (GLWLRQ /

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

The Bachelor (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

American salesman and football player Clayton Echard emerges as the leading man in this competition series’ 26th season premiere. Previously a contestant on Season 18 of “The Bachelorette,” it’s now Echard’s turn for a chance at a perfect match.

Kenan

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

In back-to-back new episodes, Kenan (Kenan Thompson) signs up for a dating app with Gary’s (Chris Redd) help, but realizes he might not be ready. Then, Kenan offends Tami (Tayler Louderman) when he reveals he only sees her as a colleague, not a friend.

terms with Samantha’s ability to see the dead, the couple takes a trip to the place her mother died to see if she, too, is a ghost in this new episode. Rachael Harris guest stars.

Diego, Calif. As of writing, Reno ranks third overall in the Mountain West division, while San Diego State sits in first.

Let the World See

Ancient monsters known as Titans rise again, threatening the fate of humanity in this sci-fi film. Cryptozoological agency Monarch fights for humankind while Titans Godzilla, Mothra, Rodan and Ghidorah battle for the title of King of the Monsters.

(4) KTVX 9 p.m.

This docuseries accompanies the new ABC series “Women of the Movement,” airing just prior to this episode. This series takes a historic, factual and archival footage-backed approach to Mamie Till-Mobley’s fight for justice for her murdered son, Emmett.

Godzilla: King of the Monsters TNT 3:30 p.m.

Road House AMC 6 p.m.

Patrick Swayze stars in this action movie about a professional bouncer Magnum P.I. who is hired to work in a rowdy bar to (2) KUTV 8 p.m. ensure that it is a safer place for the When a woman learns that Magnum patrons and musicians. This high-inten(Jay Hernandez) and Higgins (Perdita sity action classic also stars Sam Elliott Weeks) can help her locate the man she and Ben Gazzara. Tuesday felt a connection to at the coffee shop, Gordon Ramsay’s Road Trip they uncover a big secret that the man Sunday (13) KSTU 7 p.m. has been hiding. Also, Higgins hides a 27th Annual Critics Choice Awards As a part of his new “Road Trip” series dream she had about Magnum. WGN 5 p.m. of specials, chef Gordon Ramsay travels Actor Taye Diggs and comedienne 20/20 to Greece with friends and fellow chefs Nicole Byer host the 27th Annual Critics (4) KTVX 8 p.m. Gino D’Acampo and Fred Siriex to see Choice Awards from the Fairmont True crime stories, celebrity scandals, what the birthplace of civilization has to Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles. Top dangerous cults, criminal empires, conoffer in the way of culture, cuisine and fidence scams and more are investigat- nominees this year include “Belfast,” comedy. “Dune” and “West Side Story” for Best ed in this iconic news magazine series. Black-ish Picture and Best Director. On air since 1978, the show is now (4) KTVX 8:30 p.m. anchored by journalists David Muir and Supermarket Sweep Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) convinces Dre (4) KTVX 8 p.m. Amy Robach. (Anthony Anderson) to attend a fundraisLeslie Jones hosts the return of this ing event, hoping to make some new cou- Late Night With Seth Meyers hit 1960’s game show. Using their (5) KSL 11:35 p.m. ple friends in this Season 8 premiere. The knowledge of merchandise and grocery Well known for his comedic timing and night takes an exciting turn when the shopping skills, teams battle it out to his somewhat sardonic delivery, event’s special guest turns out to be see who can fill their cart with the most “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Seth Michelle Obama. expensive items in the store and win Meyers breaks down the day’s news in the $100,000 prize. Wednesday his monologue before welcoming influential celebrity guests and getting The Righteous Gemstones I Can See Your Voice quirky during satirical segHBO 8 p.m. (13) KSTU 7 p.m. Jesse Gemstone (Danny Ken Jeong returns to host Season 2 of ments. McBride) and his family this musical game show, premiering Saturday return to the Home Box tonight. Clues, probes and lip-sync puzBasketball Office in this Season 2 zles help celebrity panelists to decipher comedy premiere. which of the contestants is a good singer (2) KUTV 2 p.m. The San Diego State After its last episode without getting to hear them sing. Aztecs take on the aired in October 2019, The Chase Nevada Wolf Pack in this the saga following a (4) KTVX 9 p.m. late-afternoon matchworld-famous televanJames Holzhauer, Ken Jennings and gelist and his oblivious Brad Rutter, famous for their overwhelm- up, airing live from the Viejas Arena in San congregation continues. ing successes on “Jeopardy,” star as Chasers in a brand-new episode of this Tuesday fun quiz show. Sara Haines hosts as teams of three try to beat the trivia mas(5) KSL 8 p.m. ters at their own game.

Thursday Ghosts

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Now that Samantha (Rose McIver) and Jay (Utkarsh Ambudkar) are coming to

DavisJ ournal.com

Friday

This Is Us

The Pearson family returns to the screen for this “This Is Us’s” emotional sixth and final season, premiering Tuesday, Jan. 4, on NBC. While the triplets (Chrissy Metz, Sterling K. Brown, and Justin Hartley) celebrate their 41st birthday, they reflect on the past and look ahead to the future. Mandy Moore and Milo Ventimiglia co-star.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

At first glance, “The Righteous Gemstones” might bring to mind a treasurehunting adventure series. The name of lead actor Danny McBride, however, likely points viewers in a more accurate direction, because, as many already know, if McBride is involved, chances are the project is a comedy. “The Righteous Gemstones,” a darkly hilarious crime show about megachurches, returns with its long-awaited Season 2 premiere on Sunday, Jan. 9, on HBO. Season 1 of the series brought McBride’s idea to life with character turns so shocking many were forced to take a second look at the actor — and for a good reason. McBride, who also wrote the show, brings incredible dimension to the screen in “The Righteous Gemstones,” artfully blending situational satire with his amped-up, dysfunctional “jerk” of a character, Jesse Gemstone — evidently a far cry from his real-life personality. Born in Statesboro, Georgia, in 1976, McBride first gained an interest in storytelling from his mother, who used to perform sermons in church using puppets. Being raised in the Baptist faith helped McBride establish an ethical code and his own relationship with God, but after his mother’s divorce, he was upset by the way the congregation treated her. McBride claims to have begun questioning the hidden hypocrisy of religious institutions in general, thus laying a foundation for “Gemstones.” Growing up as a dedicated movie buff, McBride went on to pursue a life in the arts. He attended the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, where he met future director and long-tenured film production partner Jody Hill (“Observe and Report,” 2009).

December 31, 2021 | Page 27

LEGALS

BOOKINGS

From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.

Isilele M. Sofele, Burglary 2F, 3 misdemeanors

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies

Brandon C. Blair, Facilitates poss of contraband in jail 3F

Dec. 22 Ethan Crane, Enticing a minor over internet 2F Blake T. Golder, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 3F, 1 misdemeanor Alex A. Perez, Enticing a minor over internet 2F Sabrina Rust, Poss/Use of C/S in Correct Facility 2F Luis A. Tellez, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, Poss C/S w/int 3F, 5 misdemeanors Elijah S. Thurston, Agg Assault 3F, 4 misdemeanors Mary S. Tooker, Poss C/S w/int 2F Garrit W. Vanweerd, Sexual Abuse of Child 2F Alejandro Vega-Garcia, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor Vance M. Williams, Agg Robbery 1F Jong Won, Enticing a minor over internet 2F

Dec. 23 Chase Blakely, Poss C/S w/int 2F, 5 misdemeanors Aaron M. Uhl, Robbery 2F, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor Brandon S. Zipperle, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F, Theft 2F

Dec. 24 Johnnie L. Merritt, Dist C/S 3F Adrianne M. Sharupich, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Dec. 26 Edgar D. Carrillo, Facilitates poss of contraband in jail 3F Derek L. Orr, Facilitates poss of contraband in jail 3F Wesley E. Pelczynski, Tampering with Evidence 3F, 5 misdemeanors Brent J. Pettit Jr, Facilitates poss of contraband in jail 3F Nicholas T. Vigil, Facilitates poss of contraband in jail 3F

Dec. 27 Chadlee T. Kalkbrenner, Theft 3F, Burglary 3F, Theft 2F Brittany M. Mannix, Robbery 2F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Public notice is hereby given that the 2022 Annual Meeting Schedule of the Board of Trustees of the South Davis Water District, Davis County, Utah, is as follows: Regular meetings of the Board of Trustees are held at the District Office, 407 West 3100 South, Bountiful, Utah, commencing at 4:30 p.m., unless otherwise published. 12 January 13 July 9 February 10 August 9 March 14 September 13 April 12 October 11 May 9 November 8 June* 14 December * Budget Hearing for 2023 at 6:00 p.m. Tracie James District Clerk Date of publication: 12/31/21

J-01-109

Daniel A. Presley, Forgery 3F Dustin D. Searle, Unlawful use of credit/ debit 3F Alexandra O. Stringham, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Dec. 28 Joshua R. Lawson, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jason Ortega, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Anthony D. Randall, Egg Robbery 1F, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F, 1 misdemeanor Spencer R. Schweb, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 2F, Obstructing Justice False Info 3F, 1 misdemeanor

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

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 28 | December 31, 2021

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE SOUTH DAVIS WATER DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES

PUBLIC AUCTION Aspen Springs Storage & RV 159 N. 1250 W. Centerville, Ut 84014. Unit #10- Jaime Day. This unit listed will be put to auction and/or otherwise disposed of on January 15, 2022 @ 10AM Date of publication: 12/31/21 J-01-110

ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR, APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND TRUSTEE, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James W. Zeberlein, Sr., deceased – Probate No. 213700687 James W. Zeberlein, Jr., whose address is 36 South State Street, Suite 1400, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. James W. Zeberlein, Sr., who was the Trustor of the James W. and Ann L. Zeberlein Trust, dated June 28, 2002, as amended, (the “Trust”), died on September 18, 2021. James W. Zeberlein, Jr., whose address is provided above is the Trustee of the Trust. Creditors of the above-referenced estate or the Trust are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives and Trustee at the addresses above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s and Trustee’s attorney, Gary L. Longmore, of Ray, Quinney & Nebeker P.C., at the following address: 36 South State Street, Suite 1400, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: 12/24/21, 12/31/21, 1/7/22 . RAY QUINNEY & NEBEKER P.C. /s/Gary L. Longmore Gary L. Longmore P.O. Box 45385 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 Salt Lake City UT 84145-0385 (801) 532-1500 J-01-108

Davis Journal

DavisJ ournal.com

December 31, 2021 | Page 29

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OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :

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801-298-5820

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

KANDJAUTO.COM

Page 30 | December 31, 2021

Davis Journal

© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 6

What do you want to be when you grow up? HVAC technicians help keep us warm when it’s cold and cool when it’s hot! oes your classroom or home have a heater and/or an air conditioner? If so, you can thank an HVAC technician! HVAC stands for Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning. An HVAC technician installs, repairs, and maintains heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems that control the temperature and air quality in buildings.

If your home has central heating or air conditioning, you probably have something in your house called a thermostat. The thermostat is where you can change the temperature in your house. The word thermostat comes from two ancient Greek words: thermo (meaning heat) and statos (meaning to stay the same). A thermostat is something that “keeps heat the same.”

Warning: Your HVAC system uses a lot of energy. You probably have seen the thermostat that can change the temperature of your home or classroom. Only change the thermostat settings when you have permission from an adult.

Newer thermostats can save energy (and money) by being programmed to only turn on heating or cooling systems when needed.

Mitten Search How many left-handed mittens can

With a family member, count the vents in your home.

A screwdriver is a tool used to turn (or “drive”) screws into something. There are many different kinds of screwdrivers. Different screwdrivers have different shaped tips. How many screwdrivers do you see here?

Choose a newspaper story about an athlete or someone involved in sports. Write or paste the headline in this box.

Thermostats come in different shapes and sizes. Do you see one on the wall of your home or classroom?

What is ventilation? Ventilation is the movement of air in a house or building. An example of ventilation is a window open in a house. But sometimes the air outside is too cold or too hot to open the window. HVAC systems circulate fresh air in a building while keeping the temperature comfortable.

TOOL BOX TRIVIA: SCREWDRIVER

you find on this page? How many right-handed mittens can you find? Are there more left-handed or right-handed mittens on this page?

Hot and Cold Words Fill in the boxes using the hot and cold words below: BLUE ICED BOILING ICY BRISK ROASTING CHILL SCORCHING COOL SIZZLING FREEZING STEAMY FROSTY SUNNY FROZEN SWELTERING GLACIAL TROPICAL HOT WARM HUMID WINTRY

WHO is this story about? TECHNICIAN THERMOSTAT CIRCULATE T A T S O M R E H T HEATING E E T A L U C R I C CENTRAL N A I C I N H C E T ANCIENT ENERGY E N P K E E R G A W WINDOW R C S H A N H O I T SCREWS G I A T L C T N R N GREEK Y E I O T D D R C O MATCH L N O A C O L D A D TOOL COLD G T M S W E R C S L TIPS Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical AIR words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

What questions did the reporter ask to find out when the event happened?

What other questions would YOU ask?

Is easier always better?

Look through the newspaper for examples of inventions that make the lives of people today easier than lives 100 or more years ago. Write a paragraph explaining whether you think this makes lives better or worse in today’s world.

Standards Link: Write descriptively comparing past and present.

Being an HVAC technician is a good job:

Hot and Cold The words Hot and

HVAC technicians help people stay Cold are the opposite. Look through the warm or cool. newspaper for pairs The pay is very good. and pictures Everyone needs an HVAC technician ofthatwords show things that at some time. are opposite. There will be many job openings for Standards Link: Language HVAC technicians in the years ahead. Arts: Understand and identify antonyms.

Does math matter?

Do we really need to learn math? What’s your opinion?

Standards Link: Reading/Writing: Draw evidence from informational text.

Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org

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