Davis Weekly | January 7, 2022 by The City Journals

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page 13 January 7, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 01

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Long lines at testing sites as COVID cases spike CDC changes guidelines

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—With COVID cases reaching an all-time high during the holidays, testing sites are seeing a flood of people coming in. The testing site at the Bountiful Veterans Park has a long line of cars snaking from the Library to 1300 South every day all day. In spite of that, physicians are still recommending individuals get tested as soon as they show any symptoms. “We haven’t seen a major difference in Omicron symptoms,” said Dr. Eddie Stenehjem Intermountain Healthcare Infectious Diseases Physician. “Look for the same common cold symptoms. It’s really challenging because we’re in the middle of winter so we have plenty of other upper respiratory viruses like influenza that all have similar symptoms. That’s why it is so important if you have any symptoms of an upper respiratory infection regardless of how mild, you need to get tested for COVID-19.” The Utah State Depart-

Collaborative effort to foster inclusion, end racism

PAM SUNDQUIST PREPARES to get a nose swab test from Nurse Ken McRoy at the Bountiful Veterans Park testing area while her dog Luna keeps her eyes peeled.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

ment of Health reported more than 3,000 cases in one day last week and on Monday had a count of 14,754 total new cases since before the holiday on Thursday, Dec. 30. The case count was 7,247 on Wednesday. “A lot has happened in the last seven to 10 days, said Stenehjem. “That 3,000 cases (last week) is the highest in a long time and that will continue to go up.”

Hospitalizations are going down albeit slowly, he said. “Don’t let this give us false hope. It’s great those hospitalizations are going down but those patients in the hospital right now are infected with Delta. As we see the cases go up we’ll see hospitalizations go up as well, as people are infected with Omicron.” How fast the case curve goes up then the trajectory

goes down has yet to be determined, said Stenehjem. “What we’re seeing in South Africa is cases going down already. In London they’re flattening and in Germany and Norway they’re going down. So it seems like most of these countries have had a pretty rapid rise and a pretty rapid fall. We’ll see if Utah Please see TESTING: pg. 4

FARMINGTON—In an effort to bring the community together to end discrimination and promote inclusion, Davis School District administrators announced on Tuesday the formation of an enhanced partnership between Hill Air Force Base, Davis County commissioners and the state to address these issues. “I believe when we’re dealing with racism it has to be a partnership to come together and talk about it,” said Commissioner Bob Stevenson. “We need to open up communication to resolve the problem.” It’s all about one Utah, one military, said HAFB Commander Colonel Jenise M. Carrol of the 75th Air Base Wing. “We need to break down the barriers of communication and make the community aware of what we’re doing. We need to know what’s happening in our schools. It’s a problem that we don’t all see the same.” “Hill is the number one single site employer in Utah,” said Superintendent Reid Newey. “We’re number two. It’s an extraordinary asset with great leadership. This isn’t a 7-3 problem that’s why we’re so engaged in this.” Utah First Lady Abby Cox, founder of “Show Up Utah” initiative, introduced her Unified Sports Program. “It joins people with and Please see COLLABORATE: pg. 4

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Those individuals 18 and older who have had their booster dose or are recently vaccinated and exposed to COVID-19 don’t need to quarantine at home but should wear a mask for the 10 days after their last exposure, according to the CDC guidelines. “We’re better off than last year at this time,” said Stenehjem. “We have multiple vaccines, we know they work and that the booster is effective against Omicron. We hope to see this small blip and employ mitigation efforts that work. Let’s do what we can to reduce the spread.” Stenehjem said he hopes this will be a much shorter period than with Delta. “We have the tools we need to get through this safely. It’s just a matter of doubling down. What we’re seeing is that it should go up quickly and go down quickly.” l

SITES: Continued from pg. 1

DRIVERS WIND THEIR WAY through the parking lot of City Hall and down Main Street for several blocks waiting to get a COVID test.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

COLLABORATE: Continued from pg. 1

without mental disabilities,” she said. “It gives kids the opportunity to play on a team and make friends not only on the court but in the hallways and lunchroom.” It teaches leadership and how to treat others, said Cox. “I imagine a world where every child feels important and included in every way. Let’s not let any child go through school without a friend.” The group will meet monthly, said Assistant Superintendent Jackie Thompson. “Other partners include Jeanetta

Journal T H E

Williams with the Salt Lake NAACP and Betty Sawyer of the Ogden NAACP. They’ll be the boots on the ground in the community and be accessible to all.” It’s not about whether this is a racist community, said Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen. “It’s about making a more healthy community and making a better experience for kids and families. Can we be a better community – yes.” “Our goal is to stamp out racism,” said Stevenson. “Suicide, abuse, addiction are all starting to eat away at us. It’s wonderful to come together to solve these problems. We’re in the best spot to be an example for the entire state and the

falls in that same category.” Keep in mind that as Omicron is spreading, the population here has significant immunity, he said. “Look at those people who have been vaccinated, 60 percent plus and all of those people who have previously been infected. There’s a large portion of our community that has had some prior immunity to SARS-CoV2.” The CDC has come out with updated guidelines as of Jan. 4. “If someone has mild symptoms at day five they can come out of isolation and continue wearing a mask for five days,” Stenehjem said. “If a healthcare worker is asymptomatic they can come back to work on day five. Omicron has a shorter incubation period. Most people are most highly infectious right before and right after.” nation.” “Our arms are wide open to the community,” Thompson said. “There is an African proverb, ‘If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.’” l

UTAH FIRST LADY ABBY COX (LEFT) and HAFB Commander Colonel Jenise M. Carrol share a laugh during a press conference announcing an enhanced partnership to address community-wide racism.

Photo by Becky Ginos

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Davis Journal

NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

Farmington Police look for suspect in attempted child abduction

Water line break causes significant damage About 15 homes in Centerville were without water supply on Monday after a water line broke leaving Chase Lane heavily damaged from 400 East to Oakridge. Water line repairs took several hours and authorities said road repairs could take several weeks, perhaps months. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

On the evening of Jan. 3, Farmington Police Department received a report of an attempted child abduction that took place earlier in the day around 3 p.m. in the area of 1900 West and 1075 North in the Arrowgate townhomes subdivision, according to the FPD Facebook page. The suspects are described as two males, one Caucasian and one African American wearing all black clothing and gloves. The Caucasian was reported as wearing a black beanie; the African American was bald with a beard. Police said after the reported abduction attempt, it was reported that the two males then ran to a white van (unknown make, model or year) that was parked in some resident parking spaces, and drove away in an unknown direction. Investigators are following up with residents attempting to get any video recording of the incident or of the van. So far cameras have not provided any recordings of the activity. Anyone with information or possible video recording, please contact the Farmington City Police Department at 801-451-5453.

Man accused of enticing a minor FARMINGTON—Officials with the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Child Exploitation and Human Trafficking Task Force arrested a West Bountiful man last week for allegedly arranging to meet a 13-year-old boy. The boy was actually an undercover agent posing as a teen. Jeffrey Welling, 70, was booked into the Davis County Jail charged with Entice Seduce or Lure a Minor by Internet. According to charging documents, Welling allegedly communicated on and off in December with the undercover agent he thought was a 13-year-old boy before arranging to meet in Fruit Heights. Agents arrested Welling when he arrived. Welling was scheduled for an initial appearance in court on Wednesday.

SAFETY FIRST

First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.

Space Heater Safety

courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office

The cold weather isn't going away any time soon and you might be tempted to run your space heaters for an extended period of time. Oftentimes these heaters are used unattended for areas like garages and barns and every year our local fire departments respond to fires where a space heater was the culprit. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, an estimated 25,000 residential fires are associated with the use of space heaters every year, causing more than 300 deaths. It's also estimated 6,000 people receive emergency room care for burn injuries associated with room heaters. Things to consider prior to purchase: ● Newer model small space heaters have current safety features. Make sure the heater carries the Underwriter's Laboratory (UL) label. ● Choose a thermostatically controlled

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heater, because they avoid the energy waste of overheating a room. ● Select a heater of the proper size for the room you wish to heat. Do not purchase oversized heaters. Things to consider when running the space heater: ● Read the manual before use ● Don't place anything on top of heater ● Use on flat surfaces ● Don't run for extended periods of time ● Don't leave unattended ● Keep away from flammable material ● Keep away from water ● Keep away from children ● Do not plug into extension cords or power strips ● Unplug when not in use Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-4514150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911

January 7, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

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

or Christmas my wife received a surprise present: Her 40-year-old son told her he was finally getting married. The date is still cloudy due to COVID restrictions, but sometime in 2022 we will be flying to Naples, Italy for a wedding. Of our four children, all either in or nearing their 40s, he will be the first to tie the knot. Two of the others have happily live-in relationships and feel they are “just as well as married” without the official paperwork. They are not alone. As an analysis published in the Deseret News last month noted, “Across the world...people are spurning marriage in droves, reshaping the landscape of childrearing and family stability as policymakers rush to understand the downstream effects of cohabitation and solo living.” The pattern is also seen in Utah where officials of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints have admonished young couples to “get with it” and replace “hanging out” with sealthe-deal wedding vows. Why are young people hesitant to get married? Some reasons are understandable. The cost, for instance, has soared. According to the Deseret News article, the average American wedding in 2019 ran nearly $34,000. BY BRYAN GRAY In my mind, however, the ridiculous price tag says couples are more concerned with the “guest experience” than the realistic nuts and bolts of a ceremony. Hey, you don’t need to do a wedding on the cheap, but neither do you have to make it a royal Mardi Gras! Another reason for marriage hesitancy is the realization that marriage is not easy as evidenced by the 33% divorce rate (and 25% divorce rate among married couples with children under 12). As mystery writer Dorothy Sayers wrote, “One really ought not to marry unless a woman is prepared to make her husband a full-time job.” Granted, the role of the woman in many marriages is to turn a night owl into a homing pigeon. Also, as religion has waned among young adults, the need to make a commitment official seems less relevant. When couples ages 25-34 were asked the main reason they married, only one in six cited cultural/moral/religious reasons and only 5% said living without the ring was socially unacceptable. So I can understand the reasons many young men and women are putting off a wedding date and I would never say couples living together without being married love each other less. Furthermore, I believe it is a positive thing that, with more females enrolled in college than men, women don’t feel pressured to grab a husband for financial reasons. But at the same time, marriage does enhance the stability of a relationship. Children do better with a married couple and tax advantages help married couples navigate volatile financial challenges. Young men and women should view marriage not as a societal expectation dictated by religious officials or parents, but as a bridge to a more settled companionship. All marriages will not look alike. As George Bernard Shaw wrote, “marriages are like fingerprints – all different,” but all needing an investment of time and care. Enough said! It is off to Naples in 2022. My wife and I couldn’t be more pleased.

CYCLOPS

Marriage hesitancy increasing – and here’s some reasons for it

Page 6 | January 7, 2022

Home Makeover: COVID edition

versus carpet. My husne morning I woke LIFE & LAUGHTER band is old school and up and I’d had likes soft carpeting, enough. The pandemic BY PERI KINDER probably so he doesn’t had forced us to look break a hip if he falls. at our walls and carpet I like the clean line of 24/7 and every day the wood. We compromised with chips in the paint got bigger me getting wood flooring and the stains on the carpet got in my office, and carpet wider. Was that blood or pudeverywhere else; except the ding? I couldn’t tell anymore. bathroom. We’re not animals. It was time to take action. When it came time to move My husband tends to overfurniture out of the think in a death-spiral house, I threw things sort of way, so our away willy-nilly. I took conversation went from bags of clothes and “What kind of paint/ shoes and children to flooring should we Goodwill. My husband get?” to “What if we followed behind me, spend two weeks with taking things out of doour dog in a tent in a nation bags and hiding blizzard?” I let him them. He has sentimenruminate for a while tal attachments to items before moving to the like water bottles and next phase. lanyards and the blouse We talked about I wore when we saw painting the rooms the Blue Man Group in 2008. ourselves and laughed hysterically for a Finally, the walls were painted, floorcouple of hours. We are not the DIY kind ing was complete, furniture was moved of people. We once assembled a bookshelf back and everything was right with the together so I knew we needed to hire a world. But our dog was hyperventilating. professional; either a professional painter Before renovation (BR), she’d nap or a professional divorce attorney. under the guest bed, which is now in We reached out to our friend, Rick another home. She wandered the halls, Hepner, who was delighted to paint our forlorn and lost, carrying her bone from home, plus he got to enjoy our 4-year-old room to room, trying to navigate her apocgranddaughter following him around askalyptic new world. ing him what he was doing, why he was Not only that, but the wood floor doing it, how long he’d be doing it and if distressed her and she refused to walk on he wanted to play Barbies. it. She slept on the couch until midnight. While preparing the walls, Rick Then I heard her toenails clicking as she discovered ecosystems behind our furniwalked across the floor and threw herself ture where sentient beings lived in and onto her bed, sighing loudly, so we’d breathed only dust. He waded through know she’d been inconvenienced. chest-deep dust like we were living in the For a while, we played The Floor is Oklahoma Dust Bowl era, or maybe the Lava to keep the carpet looking bright and sequel to Dune. new. But walls get scratched and carpet Once the dust was hauled away and gets stained because life is a messy, dirty, the walls were beautifully painted, we grimy experiment where sometimes you turned our attention to the floors. Our don’t know if the stain on the carpet is carpet crossed the prairie in the back of blood or pudding, and your dog needs a handcart, survived nuclear testing in therapy, and your husband unpacks the Southern Utah and was definitely sproutdonation bags. And I wouldn’t have it any ing tentacles. Time to toss it before it other way. murdered us in our sleep. Then came the discussion of wood

Davis Journal

Courage in the midst of suffering

his week we ditions in captivity ROB AND KATHLEEN learned that were good. While Kathleen’s son (who speaking, however, ANDERSON is serving a mission Jeremiah Denton for The Church kept blinking over of Jesus Christ of and over and over. Latter-day Saints in Austin, Eventually, someone realTexas) had tested positive ized that his blinking was for COVID. As a result, he Morse Code. While Jeremiwas immediately put into ah’s words were conveying quarantine per mission rules. that things were fine, with For him, quarantine meant his eyes he was spelling out complete isolation in the word T-O-R-Ta bedroom without U-R-E. a television, radio As Kathleen or even a sim card talked, and as Nick for his telephone. listened, he stopped Periodically, he was speaking about his permitted to send quarantine. messages home via Perhaps withFacebook messenger out fully realizing over his apartment’s it, Nick received a WiFi. lesson on perspecWhile his symptive. While it wasn’t toms were, thankfully, Kathleen’s intent to mild, the quarantine diminish what Nick conditions continued. was experiencing, On his Preparation it was an attempt Day this week, when for him to realize he FaceTimed home, he told his mother what others have endured and overthat he was “dying” from being in come throughout the generations of quarantine without anything to do to time. pass the time. Holocaust survivor Viktor Frankl, Kathleen and I have been married in this book ‘Man’s Search for Meanfor almost 10 years. We each have ing,” wrote that there are three ways to four children from previous marriagfind meaning in life: es. When you blend families, you are • Through work, achievement or by exposed to different parenting styles. doing something significant. With Kathleen, I’ve come to recog• Through love, or by caring for nize and appreciate how she seizes someone else. upon teaching opportunities when they But what happens if those two oppresent themselves. Such was the case tions – when by force or coercion – are with Nick and his proclamation that taken from us? Can a person still find he was “dying” from his quarantine and experience meaning in life? From conditions. Frankl’s perspective, yes! It was his While she was talking to him, I belief that meaning could be achieved heard her empathize with him and then in a third way: ask, “Can you imagine what it was like 3. Through courage in the midst of for the American POWs in Vietnam? suffering. Some of them were held prisoner in No matter what is taken from us, solitary confinement for seven and a no matter what we endure, what always half years.” remains is how we choose to respond She paused. There was silence. and react to our circumstances. May She continued and told Nick about we choose to respond well, boldly and one prisoner named Jeremiah Denton. with courage, and through our examShe explained to Nick how Jeremiah ples, may we teach others to do the Denton was put on TV to say that the same. Vietnamese were treating him and the other prisoners well, and that the con-

DavisJ ournal.com

SEN. TODD WEILER on the Senate floor during the 2021 session. Weiler and other legislators will discuss issues facing the state at a Town Hall Jan. 11.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Local lawmakers host pre-legislative Town Hall BOUNTIFUL—Rep. Ray Ward along with Rep. Melissa Ballard and Sen. Todd Weiler will host a pre-legislative Town Hall Tuesday, Jan. 11 to discuss upcoming legislation and to answer questions and listen to any concerns. The meeting will be from 7:30 – 9 p.m. in the downstairs conference room

at Bountiful City Hall, 795 South Main, Bountiful. The three legislators will review what they see as the big issues facing the state and share what they are working on. — Becky Ginos

Let us tell the world! Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!

January 7, 2022 | Page 7

Pre-disaster plan approved by Bountiful Council By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Several municipalities in Davis County have created a Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan as required by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Bountiful Council members recently approved the plan and the provisions related to the city. To be eligible for federal money through grants or post-disaster funding, the city is required to maintain compliance with FEMA requirements. The plan contains the city’s intents along those lines. As part of the plan, the report shows Bountiful with an area of approximately 13.5 square miles, under a weak mayor form of government (meaning it has a full-time city manager), and operates a 24/7 police department, part-time animal services, a municipal court, water, garbage/recycling, streets, stormwater, snow removal, community development, and parks and recreation programming. South Davis Fire District provides fire

protection. The plan reviews the status of community buildings and infrastructure. For buildings, it lists the new city hall, which had a seismic retrofit when it was rebuilt last year. The Water Department was deemed seismic compliant in 2018, the Power Department retrofit and remodel was finished in 2019 and is seismic compliant, and a report on infrastructure shows the Power Department houses materials needed for major emergency repairs. The city complies with current building codes re: seismic standards Specific Community Hazards. There are other safeguards, including small storage reservoirs in the secondary water system to help with mitigation if there is dam failure. Bountiful is updating its City Emergency Operations Plan that should be completed in the next 12-18 months, and upgraded its high-pressure gas pipeline. The plan also identifies possible areas where disaster mitigation can be used. Earthquake—Replacement of the Mueller Park Culinary Water Treatment Plant equipment by 2023, at an estimated cost of $2 million. Replacement of 10 aging high pressure gas lines that serve a large portion of the community through Questar Gas. That should be completed by 2023. Bountiful City has an ongoing,

annual program of replacing aging cast iron culinary water pipe, which is very susceptible to earth movement, with flexible PVC pipe, which is better able to withstand earth movement caused by a seismic event. Time Frame: Ongoing through 2026. Estimated Cost: $900,000/ year. Installation of critical facilities generators at different locations (i.e. water pumps), with completion expected in 2021-23. Estimated Cost: $600,000. Seismic retrofit of critical bridge 600 South and Davis Blvd. Completion expected in 2021-23. Estimated Cost: $1,000,000. Landslide – With Bountiful City being located at the foothills of the Wasatch Range in Davis County, landslides are possible. The city plans mitigation efforts by first identifying areas were efforts can be made to counteract Mother Nature using GIS mapping. Severe weather – Reducing the threat of severe weather damage to infrastructure by encouraging wind-proofing measures and construction techniques. Bountiful City flooding – Because the city is traversed with several creeks, an emphasis on ongoing maintenance of these floodways by the city will continue to mitigate this threat. Wildland Fire – A significant portion of Bountiful City is along the foothills

creating an urban/wildland interface. The goal with this initiative is to mitigate the impact of wildfire in high-threat areas. Work in tandem with homeowners to remove fuels and create fire breaks. Create a public service campaign to inform residents about fuels reduction, fire breaks, and other mitigation tactics. Dam Failure – The Millcreek City culinary water system reservoir has been identified as aging and vulnerable, and subject to damage/failure/collapse, resulting in flooding downstream neighborhoods. The city’s goal is to continue to conduct ongoing replacement programs of critical infrastructure. This includes enhancing the resiliency of Millcreek Reservoir, part of the city culinary water system. Also, to replace the 60+ year old 3,000,000 gallon culinary water Millcreek Reservoir. Time Frame: 2024 Funding. Estimated Cost: $1.9 million Mult-Hazards – The City does not have an emergency management plan in place and communication networks are vulnerable. Its goal is to maintain an effective operational strategy for hazards, including improving communications, mitigating the impacts of and being prepared for emergency situations and hazards. Two goals: Create an Emergency Management Plan using 2022 funding, and Enhancing IT network and server security. l

Bountiful signs on to opioid settlement agreement By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The city council has voted to join other state and local subdivisions in litigation with several pharmaceutical companies and their involvement in the opioid epidemic. National settlements have been reached with the three largest pharmaceutical distributors: McKesson, Cardinal Health and AmerisourceBergen, and manufacturer Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. and its parent company Johnson & Johnson. These settlements will provide substantial funds to states and their respective political subdivisions for abatement of the opioids epidemic and will impose changes in the way opioid manufacturers conduct business.

Page 8 | January 7, 2022

It’s been an issue in the courts for several years, and the scope and amount of the settlement will be based on the number of cities and counties that sign on in the settlement. The deadline for cities was Jan. 2, 2022. If adopted, it’s expected that the opioid distributors will pay a maximum of $21 billion over 18 years, and manufacturers will pay a maximum of $5 billion over nine years. Of those totals, as much as $22.8 billion will go to state and local subdivisions, with at least 85 percent of that settlement being used for abatement of the opioid epidemic. The extent of the participation by states and local governments will determine whether the settlement agreement takes effect as parties have the option to walk away if they are not satisfied with levels of participation. Participation levels

also affect how much money settling parties will receive. Utah has already agreed to a settlement amount of $151 million, but that amount will increase to $270 million if counties and cities agree to join with the state. That money would likely be shared with counties for more local benefit. Settlement proceeds are expected to be available April 2022 and must be utilized for pre approved uses such as intervention, treatment, education, and recovery services. The settlement also prohibits marketing, sales, and lobbying efforts involving opioid products for 10 years and implements regulation to better detect suspicious opioid orders. l

Davis Journal

Nearly 20,000 Utah children are being raised by a relative By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When Jenn Dishman became a grandmother she never dreamed she would be raising two of those children. With some of her kids still at home, adding an 8-year-old and 10-year-old to the family was an unexpected change. Dishman is not alone. There are about 20,000 kids in Utah living in “kinship” care which is being raised by a family member or friend. “For two or three years we knew our daughter was having a lot of struggles,” said Dishman. “She was drinking quite a bit and had married an abusive man. We had the kids off and on and they were going back and forth.” Dishman said they were becoming stressed about getting the kids and the situation with her daughter’s abusive husband. “He convinced her to steal money from her employer at Weber. We called the foster system and asked them what I would need to do. They said we would need to be certified to be foster parents.” They referred her to GRANDfamilies, a program run by the Children’s Service Society of Utah that helps kinship care families navigate the new situation. “It started in 2002,” said Rich Johnston, GRANDfamilies Program Director and Adoption Program Director. “At first it was a service for grandparents caring for a grandchild. Now it’s pretty much grandparents, family or

friends. We don’t work with biological parents directly.” They are the only kinship program in the state, he said. “We work closely with DCFS. One of our goals is to not only prevent kids from going into foster care but to work with people who don’t qualify to be foster parents.” With foster care the children have been removed from the parents, said Johnston. “The requirements are pretty strict on income, size of rooms, etc. Unfortunately, most (kinship families) don’t qualify for foster care payments. We’re working to get funds to support them more and help them qualify for Medicaid so the children do have medical coverage.” “It’s a situation you thought you’d never be in,” said Dishman. “There’s a lot of strong emotions dealing with the repercussions of your own child’s alcohol abuse. Dishman’s daughter opted not to sign the paperwork for them to take guardianship. “She disappeared,” she said. “He’d (husband) had convinced her to come to a hotel and kept her there. He beat the living daylights out of her. I know he used the kids as leverage to keep her there.” She decided to sign guardianship just as COVID hit, said Dishman. “I spent most of the winter homeschooling them. Grandfamilies helped me get that set up. They really had my back. I’m so grateful and indebted to them.” The two boys are now in Dishman’s care. “They’re in a much better, safer place with me,” she said. “My husband and I had to shift gears with what we were

JENN DISHMAN'S TWO GRANDSONS sit on Santa's lap. Dishman and her husband are raising the boys.

Courtesy photo

doing.” Dishman is grateful the boys are not in foster care. “I wouldn’t have been prepared to take them if I hadn’t heard about GRANDfamilies.” l

Getting to Know Dr. Heaton

legacy-dermatology.com

Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certiﬁed Dermatologist

DavisJ ournal.com

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

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

801-797-9121 320 West 500 South, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See

Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C

January 7, 2022 | Page 9

135 Years

OF TRUST Taking Care of

YOUR FAMILY’S NEEDS

EVERY STEP OF THE WAY.

AN AIRMAN GUIDES AN F-35A back after a night mission. The night training helps Hill’s fighter wings to maintain combat readiness and all-weather capabilities.

Video capture by Micah Gabarino

HAFB conducts night-flying operations through February At a time when emotions are tender, receiving guidance by someone who has been around and understands your needs can help you find the perfect service.

Helping Families Heal for Over 135 years Larkin Mortuary 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 363-5781

Larkin Sunset Lawn 2350 East 1300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84108 (801) 582-1582

Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 S.) • Sandy, UT 84092 (801) 571-2771

Larkin Mortuary Riverton 3688 West 12600 South Riverton, UT 84065 (801) 254-4850

LarkinMortuary.com Page 10 | January 7, 2022

HILL AIR FORCE BASE—Starting this week, the active duty 388th and Reserve 419th Fighter Wings will conduct local night-flying operations with the F-365A Lightning II on most weekdays through February. Flying is scheduled to end by 10:30 p.m. but times will vary depending on airspace availability on the Utah Test and Training Range, weather and other support elements, according to Hill officials.

The night training helps Hill’s fighter wings to maintain combat readiness and all-weather capabilities and is limited to what is required for pilots to remain proficient in those skills, a HAFB release said. All three of the wing’s fighter squadrons have deployed in support of combat operations in the Middle East over the past two years. — Becky Ginos

Davis school district superintendent to retire FARMINGTON—Superintendent Reid Newey announced on Wednesday that he will retire at the end of the school year. Newey was appointed in 2016 as the 18th superintendent in the Davis School District. “I thank all the outstanding administrators, teachers and staff in Davis School District, as well as the excep-

tional School Board members for their support and work over the last five years,” said Newey in an email to all employees. “I have thoroughly enjoyed my time as Superintendent of Davis School District.” The Board of Education will meet to establish a timeline for the superintendent search, a DSD release said.

Davis Journal

SENIOR LIVING

Dementia Dialogues course starts Jan. 12

re you or someone you know caring for a loved one who suffers from dementia? There is help available. Dementia Dialogues is a course that provides information and other skills to help caregivers better care for those suffering from dementia or other related diseases. The topics include the basic facts, communication skills, keeping the

environment safe, addressing challenging behaviors and creative problem solving. The course is offered at no cost, but seating is limited. The three week class will be held at Central Davis Senior Activity Center on Jan. 12, 19 and 26 from 1 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Call Davis County Senior Services at 801-525-5127 for more information or to reserve your seat. 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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DavisJ ournal.com

January 7, 2022 | Page 11

Give kids an extra measure of love – become a foster family By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

PET OF THE WEEK Expand your family by four paws this year Forest has been a resident here for over three weeks and looks forward to the day to have his own home. He is 6 years old and loves to play fetch! He is friendly with cats and mingles peacefully with other large and small breed dogs – as long as they are calm. Bring your family to meet Forest! 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at Animal Care 1422 E. 600 North, Fruit Heights UT 84037.

Page 12 | January 7, 2022

NORTH SALT LAKE—There are more than 500 kids from North Salt Lake to the Idaho border in foster care and Utah Foster Care is always looking for more families who UTAH FOSTER can provide a MOM AMY safe and loving CAPTURES a home. photo of her “If you foster daughter have space in she calls ‘Cutie your home and Girl’ as she looks a place in your out the window heart to bewith a furry come a foster friend by her parent there side. Amy has is an ongoing seen a change in need to care the little girl as for kids,” said she starts to feel Amy Wicks, safe and loved. Lead Foster Courtesy photo Adoptive Consultant for the Northern Region of Utah Foster Care. “There are a wide range of ages. Eighty percent come with at least one sibling. We try to keep families together but those foster families are harder to find and children ages 12 down to 2 we sometimes struggle with that too.” Utah Foster Care works to train and support foster families, she said. “First we meet with them for about an hour. We find out about what the dynamics are in the family and the process to get licensed. There are 24 hours of training required.” It talks a lot about how a foster parent can support a child who has experienced trauma, said Wicks. “Every child in the system has had trauma. It could be abuse, neglect, etc. It’s also very traumatic to be removed from the home. We train foster families to help them make that transition and how their own family can navigate it as well.” Once they've gone through the training they can decide if it’s a good fit and initiate the licensing process, she said. “A lot of it is what is your story and experience caring for kids and your areas of interest. You can specify age, if you want siblings,

sometimes gender depending on the makeup of your own family.” Maybe both parents work so they want a school age child, Wicks said. “You have to think ‘who is your village? Who is your support system?’” There’s also the physical aspects of the home, she said. “Such as health and safety. Are there smoke detectors and are the cleaning supplies locked up, stuff like that.” Wicks said some families take a group of siblings and others more than one. “Multiple families can be a bit of a challenge coordinating visitation with their parents. Foster families are made aware of what that’s going to look like.” They are given lots of support, she said. “There is a mentoring program where we match foster families with similar backgrounds to offer advice and peer support. If they can share their experiences being foster parents it’s less daunting.” Foster mom Amy is experiencing the power of connection with her foster daughter. “Just this weekend Cutie Girl has started making happy noises,” Amy said in a social media post. “This might sound strange and confusing but this is the reality of kids who are placed in a stranger's home. It's scary! It's unknown! She has no clue what just happened to her life! And to be honest I have very little idea of what her first year of life has looked like.” She now makes small giggles and squeals while playing, said Amy. “She will even smile without us doing a full circus show in order to get it. Her giggles and happy sounds make my heart just beam with joy. She is feeling safe. She is feeling happy. She is feeling loved. It is incredible to witness.” Foster families come in all shapes and sizes, Wicks said. “They can be single, married or same sex. They just need to be able to provide a safe and loving home for a child.” For more information about becoming a foster parent or to help in other ways visit utahfostercare.org or call 877-505-5437.l

Davis Journal

Kaysville part of state’s Main Street Program By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—The Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity (Go Utah) has launched its Utah Main Street Program and Kaysville is one of several communities across the state that will be part of the new initiative. “We’re looking at Main Street revitalization,” said Kaysville City Manager Shayne Scott. “We want to make it more walkable. We’d like to add a crossing signal mid block where the Kaysville theater is.” The Main Street Program is part of the Main Street America initiative aiming to revitalize a community’s appearance, economy and image of their downtown commercial districts, according to Go Utah. “We’re thrilled to be a part of this program that provides a framework and resources to support a community’s unique heritage,” Nan Anderson, director of the Utah Main Street Program and rural outreach manager said in a state-

DavisJ ournal.com

ment. “This program honors what makes a community unique and focuses on what makes it a great place to live and visit.” Participating communities are classified on a tiered framework according to their ability and interest in developing their Main Street. Kaysville is in the Engaged – Tier 1 category. “We’d like to get Main Street cleaned up a little bit,” Scott said. “We see Bountiful’s Main Street and we’d like to look a little more like that.” The Main Street Program will open doors to funding designation, he said. “That will go a long way with UDOT. UDOT has the right of way so we can’t make any substantial changes without UDOT. They’ve been a great partner.” Scott said the stretch of road from 200 North to Hwy 89 is UDOT’s responsibility. “They plow the road and it's always maintained by UDOT. They got the light in on Nicholls Road.” Residents will often call to ask about putting a sidewalk along the road, he said. “Or they’ll wonder why we don’t repair or fix something but we have to tell them that UDOT has the right of way

PART OF THE KAYSVILLE CITY Master Plan is Main Street revitalization.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

so we can’t do anything without permission.” The new Community Development Director and other city leaders will meet in the coming weeks to decide what the Main Street project will look like, said

Scott. “We’ll have a clearer idea of what to do and what funding to go after.” It should be really exciting, he said. “There will be some big changes as we wrap up the general plan. We’ll wait for the new city council to look it over.” l

January 7, 2022 | Page 13

First babies ring in the New Year

Baby boy Ibrahim Al Zu’bi (at left) was the first baby born in 2022 at Intermountain Layton Hospital. He arrived at 4:04 a.m. on New Year’s Day.

Weighing in at 6 pounds 3 ounces and measuring 19.7 inches long, Ibrahim was born to Ala’eddin Al Zu’bi and Dua’a Ababneh, who reside in Clearfield. Salem Raine (at right) was Lakeview Hospital’s first baby of 2022 born Jan. 3 at 3:29 a.m. at 7 lbs 1 oz and 20 ½ inches. This is Caroline and Zachary’s first child.

Courtesy photos

USU Extension HEART Initiative wins Rural Education award

tah State University Extension’s Health Extension: Advocacy, Research, & Teaching (HEART) Initiative recently received the Rural Education Partner of the Year Award from the Rural Health Association of Utah (RHAU) at their conference this month. The award recognizes the educational opportunities USU Extension provides in rural areas of Utah and the work USU Extension HEART has put into combating substance use disorder and the opioid epidemic. USU Extension Health & Wellness faculty member Ashley Yaugher led the team that provided many of the rural education opportunities. HEART faculty are located in nine counties – Carbon, Emery, Tooele, Box Elder, Cache, Utah, Salt Lake, Davis, and Weber, and serve the state of Utah. Recent HEART Initiative efforts in rural Utah have included community opioid education dinners, media awareness campaigns, suicide prevention trainings, behavioral health workforce training, and naloxone overdose-reversal medication and training

Page 14 | January 7, 2022

delivery, including access for persons who are incarcerated. “The work of Ashley Yaugher and her team has helped solidify and provide educational opportunities to those residing in these rural parts of our state,” said Kasey Shakespear from the RHAU, who presented the award. “Their presence in the community and their exceptional reputation for inclusion, outreach, and quality education create a unique resource. We are appreciative of their incredible efforts.” Partnering with collaborators such as health departments, research experts, community coalitions, and other key stakeholders to coordinate on-the-ground efforts is a key component of the HEART initiative. “We are incredibly honored to receive this award and recognition for our rural substance use prevention, treatment, and recovery support efforts,” Yaugher said. “This crisis impacts us all and has been devastating to our rural communities. We also know that none of this would be possible without the excellent local and statewide collaborators we

Ashley Yaugher of USU Extension speaks at a regional seminar.

Courtesy photo

have had the opportunity to work with. Thank you for partnering with us to bring meaningful impacts to the people who need them the most.”

To learn more about USU Extension and HEART Initiative programs, visit https://extension.usu.edu/heart/. l

Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

Credit for photo ©Warner Brothers

‘The Batman,’ ‘Top Gun: Maverick,’ and more in early 2022 After two years of delays, several long-awaited movies are finally scheduled to hit the big screen in 2022. For anyone who’s writing out their calendars, here’s a look at some of the biggest movies on their way during the first half of the year.

Delayed gratification

Though COVID hit studio-release schedules hard, some big-name movies are finally coming in for a landing. After missing more than one 2021 release date, ‘Top Gun: Maverick’ will hit theaters May 27. The video game adaptation ‘Uncharted,’ starring Tom Holland and Mark Wahlberg, has battled a sliding release schedule to make it to theaters Feb. 18. Though it technically didn’t run into any release date delays, pauses in shooting meant we’ve all been waiting years to

DavisJ ournal.com

see Robert Pattinson as the newest incarnation of the caped crusader. His debut, Matt Reeves’ “The Batman,” is coming to theaters March 4.

Animated arrivals

Live-action movies weren’t the only ones to be hit by delays. DreamWorks’ latest project, “The Bad Guys,” is about a group of former villains who decide to do some good in the world. Originally scheduled to hit theaters in 2021, it should see its way to the big screen April 22. “DC League of Super-Pets,” which we were initially supposed to see all the way back in 2019, will finally fly into theaters May 20. Delayed movies won’t be the only animated offerings for the first half of 2022. Pixar’s “Turning Red,” about a 13-year-old girl who turns into a giant

red panda whenever she gets too excited about something, is scheduled for March 11. Then they’ll take a sideways look at the “Toy Story” universe with “Lightyear,” which opens on June 17 and tells the story of the astronaut who supposedly inspired the Buzz Lightyear toys. “Sonic the Hedgehog 2,” which will feature Idris Elba as the voice of Knuckles, opens April 8.

For the grown-ups

Though it’s perfectly fine for adults to watch animated and comic book movies, sometimes you just want to watch something your kids wouldn’t be interested in. If you’re looking to scratch that particular itch, you’ll be happy to hear that Kenneth Branagh’s latest Hercule Poirot mystery, “Death on the Nile,” will open Feb. 11. The movie, which will

also feature Gal Godot, Annette Bening, Armie Hammer, Rose Leslie and more, is the sequel to 2017’s equally star-studded “Murder on the Orient Express.” If romance is more your speed, the first half of 2022 will have two star-studded options. In Feb. 11’s “Marry Me,” Jennifer Lopez is a music superstar who ends up solving her broken heart by marrying a random audience member played by Owen Wilson. In “The Lost City,” opening March 25, Sandra Bullock is a romance novelist who gets swept up into an adventure with Channing Tatum, her cover model. 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.

January 7, 2022 | Page 15

Weber State University Calendar of Events:

January 2022

Friday (Jan. 7):

sbelflower@weber.edu for details.

Saturday (Jan. 8):

WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts the Winter Trail Series, snowshoe hike, Sardine Peak Loop, $14/$20, advanced registration required, weber.edu/outdoor/ winter-trails-series.html, outdoorprogram@ weber.edu.

Monday (Jan. 10):

WSU men’s basketball vs. Eastern Washington, Dee Events Center, 6 p.m., visit weberstatesports.com for ticket information, nicholasdowns1@weber.edu.

WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts Backcountry Basics 101: Avalanche Training, Powder Mountain, $150, visit ogdenavalanche.org/copy-of-ogden-area-education-free-c for more information, hayleyprine@weber.edu.

Saturday (Jan. 15):

WSU women’s basketball vs. Idaho State, Dee Events Center, 1 p.m., visit weberstatesports.com for more information, nicholasdowns1@weber.edu.

Saturday (Jan. 15):

Tuesday (Jan. 18):

First day of spring semester.

Thursday (Jan. 13):

WSU men’s basketball vs. University of Idaho, Dee Events Center, 7 p.m., visit weberstatesports.com for more information, nicholasdowns1@weber.edu.

Friday (Jan. 14):

WSU’s Wildcat Toastmasters Club, learn new speaking and leadership skills, online, noon, free, Facebook, contact

WSU’s Hall Global Entrepreneurship Center presents the Weber Entrepreneurs Lecture Series, Brent Anderson, R & R BBQ founder, Zoom, 6 p.m., register at wels_livingston.eventbrite.com, brandonstoddard@weber.edu.

Thursday (Jan. 20):

WSU men’s basketball vs. Idaho State, Dee Events Center, 7 p.m., visit weber-

statesports.com for more information, nicholasdowns1@weber.edu.

Friday–Wednesday (Jan. 21–26):

WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts AIARE Rec Level 1 and 2 Courses: Decision Making in Avalanche Terrain, various times and locations, $250–$525, advanced registration required, weber.edu/outdoor/ AIARE-avalanche-course.html, outdoorprogram@weber.edu.

Monday (Jan. 22):

WSU men’s tennis vs. BYU, Ogden, noon, visit weberstatesports.com for more information, nicholasdowns1@weber.edu.

Monday (Jan. 22):

WSU women’s tennis vs. Dixie State, Ogden, noon, visit weberstatesports.com for more information, nicholasdowns1@ weber.edu.

Monday (Jan. 24):

WSU women’s basketball vs. Idaho

State, Dee Events Center, 1 p.m., visit weberstatesports.com for more information, nicholasdowns1@weber.edu.

Monday (Jan. 24):

Weber Historical Society presents “Three Portraits and One Subject: Ogden’s Bernard DeVoto,” Hurst Center Dumke Legacy Hall, 7 p.m., free, public welcome, weber.edu/History/historicalsociety.html, 801-626-6706, jennadaniels@weber.edu.

Thursday (Jan. 25):

WSU Career Services hosts the Spring Career, Internship and STEM Fair 2022, students can meet with potential employers, Shepherd Union Ballrooms, in-person 10 a.m.–1 p.m., virtual 3–5 p.m., weber. edu/careerservices, daniellemckean@ weber.edu.

Friday (Jan. 28):

WSU’s Wildcat Toastmasters Club, learn new speaking and leadership skills, online, noon, free, Facebook, contact sbelflower@weber.edu for details. l

Make sure to winterize your lawn mower By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

learned my lesson the hard way, that first spring after I’d bought my new home and it was time to mow the lawn. I pulled out the mower from my previous residence, made sure it had gas, checked the tires and oil level, and gave the rope a pull. And a pull. And another pull. Nothing. What I know now that I didn’t know then is that just because our lawns and gardens go to sleep in the winter without any help, the tools we use to keep them looking slim and trim can’t be ignored. They need to be winterized. Even though you may have put those mowers away for the next few months, you should be sure you’ve taken steps so they’ll be ready to start again in a few months. Here are some things I’ve learned. First, empty your gas tank or at least use a gas stabilizer. Leaving unused gas in your mower can make the gas stale, which will gum up the carburetor and could cause rusting. Gas stabilizer is easy to find at any store. It is suggested that you turn the mower on to let it go through the system, but that’s up to you.

Page 16 | January 7, 2022

Next, disconnect the spark plug. This will keep the mower from accidentally starting when you’re removing and/or sharpening the blade. It also helps to make sure the spark plug is clean, and a mower not starting could be an indication that you need to replace the plug with a new one. Sharpening the blade is important because it not only cuts grass cleanly so your lawn can recover, but it also reduces the time and effort spent mowing your lawn. The blade should be sharpened every year. Drain the oil. An oil change is a must to protect the engine. Determine if you have a 4-cycle or 2-cycle engine. Oil is mixed with gas if you have a 2-cycle engine, but if you have a 4-cycle, you will need to change the oil. Refer to your mower’s owner’s guide to find the right replacement oil. Clean the undercarriage of your mower. Grass often gets caked up under the mower, but that can be resolved with a putty knife or wire brush to scrape off the grass and mud. This will help its performance and will also keep it from rusting. Make sure you clear the discharge chute passageway as well. Lastly, change the air filter. This allows your engine to burn gas efficiently

Whether you do it yourself or take your mower to a shop, be sure you’ve planned for its maintenance during idle winter months.

Photo courtesy of Sod Solutions

and doesn’t restrict air needed for combustion. If it has a paper filter, replace it with a new one, paper edges facing out. If it has an oil-soaked sponge filter, you will first need to remove it, wash it out with soap and water, let it completely dry out and then apply a small amount of clean oil to it before putting it back in the mower. It is a

good idea to clean the dirt and debris off of the mower’s cooling fans using a screwdriver or popsicle stick in this step. Then, it’s time to pray for spring! But not too quickly. All those inches of snow will allow us to have some water to use on our lawns this next year. l

Davis Journal

SPORTS

(Above) FARMINGTON’S COLLIN CHANDLER (24) keeps the ball just out of reach from Copper Hills’ Quincey Hills (no relation). Chandler’s 17 points, 7 rebounds, 7 assists, 4 steals and 2 three-pointers led the team in a 63-45 win. (Left) BOUNTIFUL’S CARSON SMITH (23) "drives the lane” against Green Canyon defenders. Despite Smith’s team-leading 13 points and 7 rebounds, the Redhawks’ wings were clipped, losing 57-54. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Boys’ hoopsters finish up holiday play By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

ind of a mixed bag for local boys basketball teams last week, with unbeaten Davis having time off and Viewmont playing four times.

Viewmont

The Vikings started the holiday week with a lopsided 85-43 loss to Olympus on Dec. 28. The Titans led 36-19 at half and steadily pulled away. Radek Pulsipher had 10 points, including two three-pointers, and Scott Noel had 8 with eight rebounds. Viewmont rebounded on Dec. 29 with a 77-74 win over Skyline. Teams

DavisJ ournal.com

were tied at 35-all at half, but the Vikings outscored the Eagles 22-18 in the third quarter and marched on for the win. Zach Robison had 23 points, including four treys, Noel added 19 and Pulsipher 18. The Vikings defeated Park City 63-52 on Dec. 30, scoring a 35-25 second half advantage for the win. Robison and Noel each scored 20 points, and Noel had 12 rebounds. On New Year’s Eve, Viewmont dropped a 64-53 decision to Murray. The Spartans led 37-27 at half and the Vikings couldn’t overcome the margin. Pulsipher had 20 points, Robison 12 and Noel 11 for Viewmont, which is now 5-7 on the season.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats lost 58-54 to Salem Hills on Dec. 29. Jaxon Smith scored 21 to lead Woods Cross, including three 3-pointers. Nic Hogan and Mason Bendinger added 9 each, and Hogan had 10 rebounds. Cyprus bested the Wildcats 79-63 on Dec. 30, running off with a 54-35 advantage in the second half. Zach Delange led Woods Cross with 19 and Bendinger added 14. But the year ended on a positive note on Dec. 31 with a 79-67 win over West Jordan. Bendinger scored 23 and Smith 20 for Woods Cross, which is now 6-5 on the year.

Bountiful

Green Canyon handed the Redhawks a narrow 57-54 loss on Dec. 29. The visitors pulled away with a 14-9 third quarter and held off Bountiful, which fell to 4-5 on the year. Carson Smith led Bountiful with 13 points, and both Sam Stevenson and Trevin Olster scored 12.

Farmington

The Phoenix improved their season record to 6-5 with a 63-45 win over Copper Hills on Dec. 30. Farmington led 32-21 at half and was never in jeopardy. Collin Chandler scored 17, Devin Day added 14, and Paul Beattie had 10 points and 10 rebounds.l

January 7, 2022 | Page 17

Harvey leads Bountiful to two wins; Baker’s double-double helps Farmington By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

ountiful High freshman Taylor Harvey scored 32 points to lead the Redhawks to wins over Layton and Murray last week. Farmington’s Delaney Baker had 19 points and 14 rebounds in the Phoenix squad’s win over Brighton.

Bountiful

FARMINGTON'S COURT CHRISTIANSEN (21) gets fouled by Brighton’s Chesney Chin (5). The Phoenix held on after a Bengal fourth-quarter surge, winning 59-51.

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Davis defeated Viewmont 57-45 Dec. 31. The teams were squared at 26-all at halftime before the Darts used a 31-point second half to pull away. Kendra Kitchen led the way with 18 points with Kylee Mabry adding 10 and Taylor Leavitt eight. Davis improved to 8-1 on the season. Farmington defeated Brighton

FARMINGTON’S DELANEY BAKER (41) looks under the defense of Brighton’s Ava Cowan (20). Baker scored 19 points and had 14 rebounds in the Phoenix victory.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

59-51 Dec. 29 for its fourth win of the year. The Phoenix were down one after the first quarter before a 21-point effort put them up 12 at the break. Both teams battled fairly evenly in the second half with Farmington winning by eight. Delaney Baker led the Phoenix with 19 points and 14 rebounds. Coach Van Price also noted Maddie Hauck’s strong game with 11 points and seven boards. Farmington is now 4-4 so far this season.

Viewmont

Viewmont lost by 12 to Davis Dec. 31. The Vikings battled evenly with the Darts through the first half but managed just 19 points in the second half in the loss. AnnaBella Uffens, Emma Mulitalo and Grace MacKay all scored nine points to lead Viewmont while Kalee Smith and Kalli Cannon added seven each. The Vikings are 3-10 this season.

Woods Cross

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Bountiful beat Layton 49-37 Dec. 29. The Redhawks came out strong, going up 10 early and maintaining a sixpoint lead at halftime. A 27-point second half performance helped Bountiful to a 12-point win. Taylor Harvey had a monster game with 17 points and 16 rebounds with Lizzy McConkie adding 13. Against Murray Dec. 30, the Redhawks won 54-25, going up big early again – this time with a 24-14 edge at the break. Bountiful broke open the game with 30 points in the second half to win big. Harvey again led the team in scoring with 15 points while Claire Cook and McConkie added 12 and 10 points, respectively. The Redhawks’ record is now 6-3 this year.

801.254.5974

Woods Cross defeated Stansbury 36-29 Dec. 30. The Wildcats used a 13-point first quarter to take control of the game and held off the Stallions’ 15-point fourth quarter effort in the seven-point win. Sofia Mokofisi, Georgia Hatton and Arta Bytyqi all had nine points in the team’s win with Katie King adding seven. Woods Cross is 6-3 this year. l

Davis Journal

Monster Jam returns to Salt Lake this weekend By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

aylyn Migues grew up watching her father Darren drive Monster Jam events, but she was much more interested in competitive dancing and cheerleading in her Kansas high school than 12,000 pound trucks. Then her father asked her to sub one weekend for a driver, she spent four days practicing before her first competition, and she was hooked. She will be joining the team of competitors when Monster Jam begins the 2022 season this Friday through Sunday at Vivint Arena in Salt COMBINED: KAYLake City, the first of 15 LYN MIGUES and events on the Western her Monster truck States swing for the tour Jailbird are coming that will culminate in to Utah this weekMay at the World Finals end as Monster Jam in Orlando, Florida. returns. “My dad has been Photos courtesy of driving Monster trucks Monster Jam. since I was about 7 or 8, and now I’m 24,” Kaylyn said from her home in Kansas, just before she and her husband Travis Mowery prepared to leave for the 19hour drive to Salt Lake. “It was during my senior year that my dad asked me to fill in, so we went out onto a field, drove for about two hours, I got familiar with the truck and then I was competing that weekend. That was in 2015.” Since then, she and Travis have been busy almost every single weekend, with the exception of the hiatus the tour took in 2020 due to COVID, and the birth of their son in late 2020. The tour was in Vancouver, British Columbia when word came that events were being cancelled. Darren Migues and the tour didn’t drive again

until August, and “COVID had a huge impact on all of us,” Kaylyn said. “It’s been great to finally get back over the last year, and see the crowds returning. And they seem 10 times more excited than ever before.” She’s anxious to come back to Utah, where she has a lot of friends and fond memories of driving at Rocky Mountain Speedway for the final three years before it was closed. “Utah is the most gorgeous state,” she said. “I’ve loved coming there, and I’m excited to do an arena show there. I’ve not been to the Vivint but I am very comfortable doing arena shows and especially our Pit Parties.” The Monster Jam Pit Party will return to Salt Lake on both Saturday and Sunday (this is the first time a Sunday show has been added for a Salt Lake event), and it’s where fans can see the massive trucks up close, meet their favorite drivers and crews, take pictures and enjoy other family-friendly fun. “The parties are so much fun, and we keep a safe social distance from the fans but they can speak back and forth to each of the drivers through microphones,

we have pre-autographed photos they can have, and we enjoy that real one-on-one time with fans.” What sets Monster Jam apart from other sports competitions is that fans largely determine the winners as the judges of driver performances. Other than the races, which obviously lend themselves to winners, the other head-to-heads points in Freestyle, Skills, and Donuts are earned by fan voting. “They vote on our skills and the points we receive determine the overall champs of the shows,” Kaylyn said. “The season’s point totals help qualify us for the finals in Orlando, so we go all out at every event to put on the best shows for the fans.” You can see Kaylyn driving her truck, Jailbird, or her husband Travis driving Rockwell Red, during any of the four shows this weekend. Friday’s event starts at 7 p.m. There are two shows on Saturday at 1 and 7 p.m. and a Sunday show at 1 p.m. Pit parties are open on Saturday and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Vivint Arena, 301 West South Temple in Salt Lake City. Tickets and Pit Passes are available for purchase online at Ticketmaster.com or in-person at the venue box office. l

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM DavisJ ournal.com

January 7, 2022 | Page 19

Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen Here is the latest information as of Monday, Jan. 3

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. When the pond is covered with safe ice, ice anglers can catch trout, bluegill and largemouth bass by tipping a small jig with either a meal worm or a wax worm and fishing it near the bottom of the pond. Light line (4- to 6-pound test) and tackle is recommended. Trout stocking is scheduled to resume in March 2022.

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. DWR’s fall stocking efforts of catchable size rainbow trout in October and November should provide anglers fair to good trout fishing this winter. Thin ice starts to develop during the first half of January near the dam, in the Wallsburg arm, along the shore in Rainbow Bay and The Island, and in the north Charelston portion of the reservoir. Deer Creek can freeze/ cap completely during the later part of January. However, the reservoir doesn’t typically remain fully capped/frozen for very long. By early February, it’s fairly common to have a mixture of ice and open water, with some fishable ice (ice that is at least 4” thick) from the Island day use area north toward the Provo River. Ice conditions deteriorate quickly in late February. Largemouth and smallmouth bass are challenging to catch in winter. Walleye and yellow perch can be caught through the ice. We recommend fishing using tungsten ice jigs tipped with night crawler fished off the bottom and targeting deep water (45’ – 55’).

Page 20 | January 7, 2022

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. The salmon were in various size classes, with some exceeding 11 inches in length. Kokanee typically suspend at depths of 30 to 60 feet over open, deeper portions of the reservoir. To catch these fish, try using dodgers or jigging spoons in bright colors (preferably glo or UV) to increase the lure’s visibility. To attract fish, try a combination of active jigging and dead sticking.

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. When the pond is covered with safe ice, you can catch trout (and an occasional yellow perch) by tipping a small jig with either a meal worm or a wax worm and fishing it near the bottom of the pond. Light line (4- to 6-pound test) and tackle is recommended.

Jordanelle Reservoir:

Ice is beginning to form in the Rock Cliff arm portion of the reservoir. Exact ice thickness is unknown, please use extreme caution. Ice is also beginning to form at the bottom of the main ramp at Hailstone. Jordanelle State Park reported in a recent Facebook post that the ice is only 1/2” thick, so please use caution. The main body of the reservoir is open water. Boat anglers may be

JORDANELLE RESERVOIR on Dec. 30 shows ice forming on portions of the surface.

Photo courtesy DWR

able to launch from the Hailstone boat ramp, and PWC boat ramp. Check the Jordanelle State Park website or give the park a call for up-to-date information regarding boat ramp / launching conditions.

Kaysville Ponds:

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.When the pond is covered with safe ice, you can catch trout, bluegill, black bullhead catfish, channel catfish and an occasional bass or wiper by tipping a small jig with either a meal worm or a wax worm and fishing it near the bottom of the pond. Light line (4- to 6-pound test) and tackle is recommended. When open water conditions are present, try fishing trout dough bait or worms 1 or 2 feet off the bottom. Trout stocking is scheduled to resume in March 2022.

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. Black crappie will generally be suspended 10 to 20 feet off the bottom – in or near structure – in 20 to 50 feet of water. A combination of dead-sticking and light jigging will entice a strike. A

crappie’s bite can be extremely subtle. To maximize strike detection, use ice rod strike indicators or small floats, and pay close attention to the tightness of your fishing line.

Strawberry Reservoir:

The reservoir is not completely capped / frozen over. The recent storm winds caused the middle of the reservoir to open up, resulting in a mixture of ice and open water on the Strawberry Bay side. The shore ice currently present around the marina is roughly 4.5 inches thick, with ice thickness ranging from 5 to 7 inches in the bays. Please use caution on early season ice. No exact ice thickness reports for the Soldier Creek side of the reservoir at this time. Typically, the north most end of Soldier Creek, closest to US-40, is the first to freeze – with ice thickness often being on par with that of Mudd Creek (which is currently at 6” – 7”). Ice is never completely safe, so always check the thickness and condition of the ice.

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. When fishing the main body of the reservoir, look for deeper water (6 feet and deeper is considered deep water this year). Ice conditions at this reservoir are highly variable, so be cautious and use good judgment. For current conditions, check the Willard Bay State Park website. Access is plentiful around the reservoir. The most popular access points are the North Marina and the South Marina as well as Freeway Bay on the east side of the reservoir. l

Davis Journal

Four new Utah fishing records set in 2021 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

TRAVIS HOBBS caught this monster cutthroat trout at Bear Lake last January.

Photo courtesy of DWR

Athletes of the Week

Davis Journal is once again partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our Male Athlete of the week is Viewmont boys basketball player Scott Noel, who led the Vikings through four tough games last week. Viewmont split the games and is now 5-7 on the year. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Collin Chandler, Farmington boys basketball, with 17 points, 7 rebounds, 7 assists and 4 steals in a win over Copper Hills. Radek Pulsipher, Viewmont boys basketball, who tallied more than 50 points in four games last week. Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross boys basketball, who had 46 points in three games for the Wildcats. Our Female Athlete of the week is Bountiful basketball star Taylor Harvey. The freshman scored 32 points in wins over Layton and Murray last week. She has helped the Redhawks to a 6-3 record thus far. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Kendra Kitchen, Davis girls basketball, with 18 points in a win over Viewmont. Delaney Baker, Farmington girls basketball, who scored 19 points and had 14 rebounds in a win over Brighton. Sofia Mokofisi, Georgia Hatton and Arta Bytygi, Woods Cross girls basketball, who each scored 9 points in the Wildcat victory over Stansbury.

s 2021 came to a close, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has released its annual report on Utah fishing records set during the year. The DWR began tracking records for harvested fish in the early 1900s. Since then, the record fish program has expanded to also include catch-and-release records and records for fish caught using alternate tackle, like spearfishing, archery and setline. There are currently 33 state catch-and-keep angling records, 38 state catch-and-release records, 21 state spearfishing records, six state setline records and three state archery records in Utah. “The primary reason that the DWR tracks record fish is to provide anglers with recognition of their achievements,” DWR Aquatics Assistant Chief Craig Walker said. “The public records are also a fun way to encourage anglers to get out on the water and hopefully encounter some of the large fish Utah has to offer.” While these records were set at various waterbodies around Utah, those are not the only waters that offer large fish in the state. Visit the DWR Fish Utah map to find other waterbodies – including Utah’s Blue Ribbon fisheries – that also offer trophy fishing opportunities. Here is a look at four new state fishing records that were set during

2021:

Catch-and-release records

• Bear Lake cutthroat trout: Set by Travis Hobbs at Bear Lake on Jan. 17. The cutthroat was 31 inches long. • Walleye: Set by Colby Woodruff at Bear River on March 12. The walleye was 32 inches long. • Colorado River cutthroat trout: Set by Brett Bardsley at Pine Creek Reservoir on May 15. The trout was 19 inches long.

Catch-and-keep records

• Wiper: Set by Tavin Quigley at Newcastle Reservoir on April 8. The wiper weighed 15 pounds, 4 ounces. It was 28 1/8 inches long and 23 1/4 inches in girth. However, the record was later broken by Trevor Cooper at Newcastle Reservoir on May 23. Cooper’s fish was 15 pounds, 5 ounces and 29 1/4 inches long and 23 ⅝ inches in girth. Eleven statewide fishing records were set in 2020, and five were set in 2019. To submit a catch-and-keep record, you must submit a photo of the fish, as well as its total length, girth and weight. The fish must be weighed using a certified commercial scale, and the weighing must be witnessed and certified in writing by two independent witnesses who are not members of the individual’s fishing party or family. A Utah Division of Wildlife Resources employee must witness and certify in writing the species, total fish length and girth verification. l

OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication

Congratulations to all of these athletes!

DavisJ ournal.com

January 7, 2022 | Page 21

Four tips to help you avoid food waste and save money By Melanie Jewkes Utah State University Extension

he average American throws away nearly 275 pounds of food each year. The USDA estimates between 30 to 40 percent of America’s food supply is wasted. Not only is good food wasted, but good money, too, equating to about $390 per year per person. While no one should eat unsafe food, consider these strategies to minimize food waste – and put the saved money toward a financial goal. 1. Use fresh foods first. Most fresh and perishable foods that have to be thrown away are simply forgotten. Shop with a list and plan ways to use the food you purchase. It can be easy to over-purchase when there are sale items, or when many fruits and vegetables are in season, so be realistic about how much those in your household will eat. Place fresh items at the front of the fridge so you see them when you open the door. Make a list of your fresh foods and attach it in a prominent place on the fridge. If you find yourself throwing away fresh produce often because it spoils too quickly, purchase reusable containers or bags that ventilate the air and keep water from sitting on the produce. 2. Store fresh foods properly. Apples can cause nearby produce to ripen or decay more quickly, due

to a harmless ethylene they contain that causes food to ripen. To prevent this, keep apples in a produce bag or store them alone in a drawer in the fridge. Onions, potatoes and tomatoes last longer when NOT refrigerated. For storage tips, visit www.fruitsandveggiesmorematters.org. 3. Understand food expiration dates. These dates are not created equal, are not required by federal regulations (except infant formula) and do not necessarily mean food is unsafe or expired. a. The “sell by” date simply tells the store how long to display the product. Consumers should eat or freeze within three-five days of the date printed on fresh meat packages. b. The “use by” dates refer to peak quality, but are not safety dates (again, except infant formula). They are found most often on fresh and chilled foods such as bagged salads. c. “Best if used by/before” dates indicate when food will have the best quality or flavor. Even if the date has passed, the food should be safe if stored and handled properly. Moisture, time and temperatures affect how quickly food spoils. 4. Use safe methods for preserving foods. Freezing is the quickest way, and most foods freeze nicely. Dehydrating, canning and freeze-drying are other options. Don’t preserve food that is starting to spoil,

IF YOUR GARBAGE CANS often look like this, you’re wasting food and money. Photo courtesy of USU Extension

as this will affect the quality of the final preserved product. Be sure to follow safe USDA-approved food preservation and storage recommendations. Check out USU Extension’s website at canning.usu.edu, or contact your local county Extension office for further information. l

From Lisa’s Kitchen: Refrigerator Bran Muffins

I am telling you now, that though this mix says it will last up to six weeks in the refrigerator – we use it up well before that time! We have added the nickname “kitchen sink” muffins, because we add so many extras in... except the kitchen sink. Just preheat the oven when you first get up in the morning, pull the container out of the refrigerator, put a batch in and 18 minutes later...it is a piece of heaven. Great afternoon snack – homemade!

Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks

Page 22 | January 7, 2022

Ingredients: 17 oz box Bran w/ Raisins 5 C Flour 1 1/2 C Sugar 5 tsp Baking Soda 1 tsp Cinnamon 2 tsp Salt 1 Qt Buttermilk (4 Tbs Lemon Juice & milk to 1 qt line) 1 C Vegetable Oil 4 Eggs, beaten

Directions: In a large bowl, combine dry ingredients. Then add wet ingredients and mix ‘til moistened (if making your buttermilk, let the milk stand for 30 minutes to curdle before adding to dry ingredients). Stir in choice of extra options*. Store in a covered container in the refrigerator. Fill muffin tins 3/4 full and bake at 375º for 18 minutes. Mixture gets even better as days pass. Options* to add: chopped dates, 3/4 C Nuts (coconut, pecans, walnuts), 1/2 C Craisins & mini Chocolate Chips.

Davis Journal

O B I T U A RY Gordon Keith Allred Aug. 9, 1926 - Dec. 28, 2021

Gordon Keith Allred, at the age of 95, passed away Tuesday, Dec. 28, 2021. Our father was a caring and loving son, husband, father, grandfather, and great grandfather. He will be greatly missed by his large family and all those who knew him. Our father was born on Aug. 9, 1926 to loving parents, Douglas A. and Ivy May Skipworth Allred. He was the oldest of four children. He grew up in Cardston, Alberta, Canada and was always proud of his Canadian Heritage. He loved to sing the Canadian Anthem, “O Canada,” whenever he crossed the Canadian Border. He spent many memorable summers with his family in Waterton, Alberta, Canada. Dad married his high school sweetheart, Kathleen Brewerton, on June 11, 1946, in the Cardston Alberta Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had his eye on Mom since the time he moved to Cardston in the fifth grade. There Dad was active in church, school, and loved participating in sports. For many years, he held the province of Alberta record for the 50 yard dash. If you didn’t know, he was very competitive. When our father left for college, he went to Brigham Young University, Provo while our mother went to the University of Utah. Being separated by 40 miles didn’t last long. After getting married, both attended Idaho State University, Pocatello, Idaho. At ISU Dad received a degree in Pharmacy, and their first child was born. After graduation, Idaho Falls became home, followed by Medford, Oregon where two more children were born; then onto Los Angeles, California where the family was completed with two more children. Not long after that, they moved to Long Beach, California where the family lived on Golden Avenue for many, many years. Dad bought Allied Medical and Surgical Company, selling medical supplies and also Allied Rexall Drug, where he was able to be the friendly corner pharmacist. In 1982 they made their final move to Bountiful, Utah where dad would call home until his passing. If you knew our father, you knew

DavisJ ournal.com

CELEBRITY DEATHS IN DEC 2021 | JAN 2022 Betty Marion White Ludden (Jan. 17, 1922 – Dec. 31, 2021) was an American actress and comedian. A pioneer of early television, with a career spanning seven decades, White was noted for her vast work in the entertainment industry. She was among the first women to exert control both in front of and behind the camera and the first woman to produce a sitcom (Life with Elizabeth), which contributed to her being named honorary Mayor of Hollywood in 1955. White is often referred to as the “First Lady of Television,” a title used for a 2018 documentary detailing her life and career. John Earl Madden (April 10, 1936 – Dec. 28, 2021) was an American football coach and sportscaster. He was the head coach of the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League (NFL) for 10 seasons (1969–1978) and guided them to a championship in Super Bowl XI (1977). After retiring from coaching, he served as a color commentator for NFL telecasts until 2009, work for which he won 16 Sports Emmy Awards. From 1988, he lent his name, expertise, and color commentary to the John Madden Football (later Madden NFL) video game series.

of his strong testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He served faithfully while raising his family and then long into his golden years. His callings included Bishop, Stake President, Patriarch, Bountiful Temple Ordinance Worker, Bountiful Temple Sealer, and a very faithful, diligent home teacher to many. He was a loving example of serving others. His legacy will live on through his children, Douglas C. B. (Melissa), Michael Gordon, Julie Allred Coles (Brent), Charisse Allred Johnson (David) and Tracy A. (Lisa), 25 grandchildren, and 48 great-grandchildren. Two siblings are still living, Douglas Allred and Marilyn Allred Bennett. He has now been reunited with his sweetheart of 75 years, Kathleen Brewerton Allred. They are now together for eternity. He is also reunited with his parents Douglas and Ivy May Allred, sister Mona Allred Millett, granddaughter Tamara Lottie Allred, and his in-laws Gordon and Lottie Brewerton. Thank you specifically to Paige, Hospice RN, Marissa, Hospice CNA and Courtney, his social worker, from Inspiration Home and Hospice, for their kind and tender care of our father these last weeks. We are grateful to all of his medical care team. Funeral services were held Jan. 4, 2022 at Russon Mortuary, 295 N. Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Interment at the Memorial Lakeview Cemetery. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com

Daniel Edward Reeves (Jan. 19, 1944 – Jan. 1, 2022) was an American football running back and coach in the National Football League (NFL). During his 38 years in the NFL, Reeves participated in nine Super Bowls, the third most for an individual. One of only nine NFL head coaches to win 200 career games.

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January 7, 2022 | Page 23

USDA set to survey floriculture producers

he U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) will conduct the 2021 Commercial Floriculture Survey with approximately 1,000 producers in the Mountain Region states of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming. Growers will be asked to provide information on production area, sales of floriculture commodities, and the number of agricultural workers on their operation. “This information helps growers, buyers, government agencies, and others who can use the data to identify state and national trends, make plans, and determine the industry’s impact on farm income and the economy,” said Bill Meyer, Director of the Mountain Regional Field Office. “By participating in the survey, floriculture growers ensure

that NASS can provide accurate data on floriculture production, thereby enabling USDA and the industry to be more responsive to domestic and international markets and consumer needs.” To make it as easy as possible for producers to participate in the survey, NASS offers the options of responding via the internet, telephone, or mail. NASS safeguards the privacy of all responses and publishes only state- and national-level data in aggregate, ensuring that no individual producer or operation can be identified. The Floriculture Crops report will be released on May 25, 2022. This and all NASS reports are available online at www.nass.usda. gov/Publications. For more information, call the NASS Regional Office at (800) 392-3202. — Tom Haraldsen

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Page 24 | January 7, 2022

O B I T U A RY Joyce Syme Mills 1933 ~ 2021

Loving wife, mother, grandmother, Joyce Syme Mills (88) passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on Dec. 31, 2021. She was fittingly named Joyce because she always found joy in life. She was amazing to watch as she patiently endured many trials with a positive attitude. She was born in Logan, Utah, on April 8, 1933 to Thelma Smith and George Gardiner Syme. She spent her early years in Logan and Ogden, Utah. She attended and graduated from Ogden High School, where she met Claude Mills at a basketball game. It was love at first sight. Claude once said: “After I met Joyce, I never wanted to date anyone else.” She married Claude Leland Mills on April 26, 1951, in Ogden, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan Temple. Claude served in the Air Force which allowed them to live in Texas and England. After military service, Claude and Joyce raised their family in Bountiful, Utah. Joyce always wanted to be a stayat-home mom. She was very involved in her children’s lives including 30 years of PTA service at Bountiful Elementary, Millcreek Junior High, and Bountiful High; she sewed countless dance costumes for her children – the costumes she sewed were a labor of love, because she did not like sewing; she attended all school programs; she served many years in the Bountiful 4th and 7th ward as a Scout leader for her boys, and served in the Young Women and Primary organizations for her girls. From childhood, being a stay-at-home mom was her dream and she fulfilled it wonderfully. Apart from fulfilling her dream, Joyce enjoyed running or walking every morning, reading books, crossword puzzles, knitting, crocheting, quilting and embroidery. She spent many hours making blankets, hot pads, and dish cloths for her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Her favorite pastime was spending time with her large family. She loved family dinners, family vacations, family activities at Cherry Hill, trips to the zoo and attending school programs of the children and grandchildren. Joyce not only raised eight children, but she also brought her parents into her home when they faced health challenges. She wrote letters to missionaries every week, until the last few years of her life. She hosted family dinners at her house every month, and a couple of times a year she would invite everyone over for waffles, which were a family favorite. She also tenderly cared for her husband and helped him with his health challenges. Joyce’s actions demonstrated her

commitment to the Savior. As an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she further displayed her discipleship by building a strong testimony, studying scriptures, attending the temple, praying, going to church, and listening to general conference. Further, Joyce was always a teacher, both in the formal teaching of her children and by the example she set – specifically she worked hard to encourage family home evening and family scripture study. In her later years, formal full-time Church service was given with her husband in the Florida Tallahassee Mission from 1993–1994. Shortly after their mission, they moved to Kaysville, Utah, where they lived and served in the Kaysville Baer Creek Ward. She is survived by her children Linda (Gary deceased) Goodman, Michael (Deidre) Mills, David (Teri) Mills, Marilyn (Ruth) Mills, Brian (Kathy) Mills, Matthew (Jodi) Mills, Lisa (Scott) Wood, Michelle (Matthew) Crawford, 26 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren, with two more on the way. She is preceded in death by her eternal sweetheart Claude, her parents, her sister Elaine (Grant) Russell, and her brother Gardiner (Judy) Syme. The family expresses gratitude for the kind and tender care received from Uila Tiatia, and Aspire Home, Health and Hospice. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Jan. 7, 2021, at the Orchard Chapel, 1282 W. 1875 N. Farmington, Utah. A viewing for family and friends will be held Thursday, Jan. 6, from 6–8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 1941 N. Main St., Farmington, Utah, and Friday morning, 9:30–10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment: Kaysville City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints missionary fund.

Davis Journal

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Hollywood Q&A

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the pandemic shutdown — filming is split between the U.K. and the Czech Republic, meaning it has two separate sets of restrictions to navigate.

Toronto, while she’s from Vancouver) and starred B-movie great Nick Mancuso (“Death Ship,” 1980) as a hitman who tries to redeem himself after a neardeath experience and (possible) encounQ: I recently learned there was a TV ter with God. That’s a pretty big swing as a premise, but it didn’t pay off: The show show called “Matrix” that was out was canceled after one 13-episode seayears before the movie. Do they have son. anything to do with each other? Perhaps that’s another thing the two A: They have one pretty big factor in properties have in common: The cinematcommon, but she seems to be there by ic Matrix franchise films feature one of chance. the most famously ambitious premises Carrie-Anne Moss co-starred in the of all time as they offer nothing less than short-lived 1993 TV series “Matrix,” six a re-examination of the nature of percepyears before jumping onto Hollywood’s tion and of reality itself. A-list with her role as Trinity in the 1999 blockbuster sci-fi hit “The Matrix” and its Have a question? Email us at sequels. questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include The older show, “Matrix,” was produced your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. in Moss’s native Canada (it shot in 029,(6 1(:6 JANUARY 15, 2022 $0 $0 $0 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH 1)/ &KDVH 1

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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30

632576

Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

Bob Hearts Abishola (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.

In this rebroadcast, Abishola (Folake Olowofoyeku) is nervous about Dele’s (Travis Wolfe Jr.) trip to Nigeria with his father. In an attempt to help, Bob (Billy Gardell) makes a guidebook on Nigeria for Dele that he calls “Sights and Bites.”

meal. Each randomly assigned a kitchen workspace, the chefs must prove their environment has no bearing on the quality of the food they create.

“fixer” for Hollywood’s elite. In the film, he and his family travel back to Boston to tie up loose ends of their own.

Home Economics

(30) KUWB 8 p.m.

Penn & Teller: Fool Us

In this new episode of the crafty magThis new episode from the sitcom’s ic-based competition series, Penn and second season follows three economi- Teller welcome new acts Mellow, Paige cally diverse siblings - played by Topher Thompson, Stanley Zhou and Jonathon Grace, Caitlin McGee and Jimmy Tatro - Lachance to the stage. The performers The Cleaning Lady as they navigate their adult lives and try hope to impress the famous duo by (13) KSTU 8 p.m. to maintain a bond despite their status stumping them with magic tricks. When the FBI starts asking questions, differences. Saturday Thony (Elodie Yung) tries to sever all Thursday ties with the crime syndicate. As her Whose Line Is It Anyway? son’s health worsens, however, she (30) KUWB 8 p.m. Women of the Movement crosses a moral line and become more (4) KTVX 7 p.m. Aisha Tyler hosts this improvisational deeply involved. Things get violent durThis new drama series tells the true comedy series starring Wayne Brady, ing a weapons exchange. story of Mamie Till-Mobley, who risked Colin Mochrie and Ryan Stiles as the her life and privacy to share the details performers. Taking cues from the audiTuesday of her 14-year-old son, Emmett’s, brutal ence, the team create hilarious skits Judge Steve Harvey murder. Found by the side of the river in and tricky situations. Jeff Davis guest (4) KTVX 7 p.m. 1955, Emmett was killed because he stars in this new episode. Now in its second week on the air, was Black. Saturday Night Live comedian and TV personality Steve (5) KSL 9:30 p.m. Taking the Stand Harvey gets serious about the law … (5) KSL 11:30 p.m. A&E 8 p.m. well, sort of. Dealing with everything People accused of murder take the Hilarious skits and wild guest hosts from small claims to huge disputes, witness stand to defend themselves in return in a new episode of this live, lateHarvey hears out plaintiffs and defenthis brand new series premiere. The night sketch-comedy staple. Lasting dants before deciding how to proceed. defendant’s first-hand testimony is laughs and memorable moments have Shipping Wars tested against a contentious cross been made on this show, which began in A&E 8 p.m. examination and the case’s evidence 1975. Current stars include Cecily Independent truckers compete to before the final verdict is decided. Strong and Pete Davidson. move items that conventional movers Friday Sunday can’t or won’t in these back-to-back new episodes. After winning the bid to Undercover Boss Euphoria (2) KUTV 7 p.m. move bulky, bizarre items, the truckers HBO 7 p.m. are left to figure out how to live up to Andrew Simon, CEO and president of Zendaya stars as Rue Bennett, a troutheir end of the bargain. Fremont Street Experience, goes under- bled 17-year-old girl with a hard-to-break cover within his own corporation in this drug dependency. Now in the series’ secFBI: Most Wanted new episode of the popular reality ond season, the show has been touted (2) KUTV 9 p.m. for its LGBTQ+ representation and Roxy Sternberg stars as an FBI special series. Currently working in Los Vegas, Simon wants to learn why difficult-to-address themes. agent operating under supervisory Sydney Sweeney also stars. agent Jess LaCroix (Julian McMahon) in the company is short on labouranother new episode. Their team hunts ers. S.W.A.T. (2) KUTV 8 p.m. Ray Donovan: The Movie down the baddest of the bad, thinning Former marine Daniel “Hondo” out the FBI’s infamous Most Wanted list SHOW 7 p.m. Liev Schreiber stars Harrelson (Shemar Moore) leads a in this procedural drama. in back-to-back viewspecialized tactical unit in Los Wednesday ings of this new film. Angeles while attempting to bridge Based on the TV The Amazing Race the gap between the place he grew (2) KUTV 8 p.m. series of the same up and his team in blue. Alex Russell Phil Keoghan returns to host the next name, Schreiber and Amy Farrington also star in this plays Ray Donovan, a leg of this popular long-running reality hit drama. series. Teams of globe-trotting adventure seekers take off on a massive plan- Thursday et-wide scavenger hunt, each hoping to (13) KSTU 8 p.m. win the million-dollar prize and the winCall Me Kat ning title. Mayim Bialik stars in “Call Me Kat,” airing its second episode of Season 2 Next Level Chef Thursday, Jan. 13, on Fox. Attempting to prove to her mother that she can be both (13) KSTU 8 p.m. single and happy at 39, Kat (Bialik) opens a cat café. However, her plans to prove Chef Gordon Ramsay hosts a new epiindependence are derailed when her former crush (Cheyenne Jackson) arrives back sode as the teams take on the chalin town. lenge of creating a delicious Italian

DavisJ ournal.com

(4) KTVX 8:30 p.m.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

It can’t be easy being the first woman in late night, as Samantha Bee (“Creative Galaxy”) could tell you better than anyone. Having debuted her late-night, Emmywinning show, “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee” in 2016, “Full Frontal” returns when the new season premieres Thursday, Jan. 20 on TBS. Joined on air by fellow Canadian female Lilly Singh (“A Little Late With Lilly Singh”) in 2019, Bee was not only the first woman in the world of latenight TV, but also the last one standing (for now, anyway), since Singh’s show wrapped in May 2021. Though, by this point in her career, Bee might be used to being a one and only-type star. Having started as a correspondent on “The Daily Show With Jon Stewart” in 2003, the Canadian-born comedian, actor, writer and producer was the only female correspondent in the “Daily Show” lineup for five years until Kristen Schaal (“Bob’s Burgers”) joined the show in 2008. One shouldn’t confuse her uniqueness with luck in the industry, however; she is a wildly talented actor who runs the gamut from liveaction anime to satirist. There are several stories about celebrities who didn’t find their passions until they reached college, and Bee is no different in that respect. Her professional acting career began with a few offbeat, unconventional roles until, while working as a server, she landed the leading role in a touring production of the popular anime “Sailor Moon.” She also found herself in a string of small-scale movies and TV shows, including 2001’s “Ham I Am” and 2003’s “Jasper, Texas.” When Bee started on “The Daily Show,” she held nothing back. From captivating segments and secondhand embarrassment — for the people she interviewed, that is — she always had a knack for quickly turning someone into a caricature of themselves.

January 7, 2022 | Page 27

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.

Jan. 3

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

Damon D. Juarez, Discharge Firearm Vehicle 3F, Criminal Mischief 3F

Dec. 29 Levi S. Cotton, Poss Dang Weapon 2F Jessica M. Cunahan, Endangerment of child or vul adult 3F, 5 misdemeanors Kandas M. Parker, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 5 misdemeanors Hailey M. Payan, Poss C/S 3F Tricia J. Rascon, Retail Theft 2F Jose L. Rogel, Agg Burglary 1F, 1 misdemeanor Kendra I. Shaw, Poss C/S w/intent 3F

Dec. 30 Floyd A. Durley, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, Aggravated Assault 3F, 4 misdemeanors Preston C. Gallegos, Identity Fraud 3F Delwin R. Graves, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop, 2F and 3F, Aggravated Assault DV 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Mckenzie Mussells, Criminal Mischief 3F Anthony D. Randall, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F Jeffrey J. Welling, Entice Solicit Seduce or lure a Minor by Internet 2F

Dec. 31 Ryne K. Carlson, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 4 misdemeanors Shane R. Fossum, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 7 misdemeanors

Jan. 2

Natasha J. Ackerman, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Christopher A. Madill, Production of C/S 2F, Theft 2F, Poss C/S w/intent 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 5 misdemeanors Shannon Miranda, Poss C/S 2F Noah E. Mitchell, Trans Danger Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jeramy V. Roper, Forgery 3F Jason M. Sterett, Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors Billy T. Takai, Theft 2F, Forgery 3F Jeffrey A. Tilton, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/ Se 3F, Poss C/S 3F Bret Uzelac, Poss Danger Weapon 3F Ryan L. Webb, Forgery 3F

Jan. 4 Anthony T. Aguilar, Issue bad check & fail to make good, 2F Teri K. Barlow, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors

VEHICLES WANTED

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Debra L. Jensen, Aggravated Robbery 1F Alexander G. Jones, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 2 misdemeanors Wesley E. Keech, Burglary 3F, Poss Use C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Christopher P. Reed, Burglary 3F, Transaction Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors Gabriel G. Smalley, Object Rape 1F, Forcible Sodomy 1F, 1 misdemeanor

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The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962 Page 28 | January 7, 2022

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

Shantel N. Evans Solis, Theft 2F, Retail Theft 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Estellita M. Antunez, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor

We’ll buy your running & non-running, wrecked or broken car, truck or van.

LEGALS

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE BOUNTIFUL IRRIGATION DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Public notice is hereby given that the 2022 Annual Meeting Schedule of the Board of Trustees of Bountiful Irrigation District, Davis County, Utah is as follows: Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees are held at the District Office, 995 South 500 West Bountiful, Utah, commencing at 7:00 a.m. unless otherwise published. 5 January Canceled due to illness 9 February 9 March 6 April 4 May 8 June

6 July 3 August 7 September 5 October 9 November 7 December

*Budget Hearing for 2023 at 6:00 p.m. Jalair Janke District Treasurer Date of first publication: 1/7/22

J-01-111

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

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January 7, 2022 | Page 29

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Page 30 | January 7, 2022

Davis Journal

hrowing, catching, and hitting a ball is loads of fun. Over thousands of years, people have invented games to play using a ball. When people discovered a net could add something new to a game, more games were invented. Volleyball was one of those games.

A volleyball net is a grid. Take turns with a pal to connect two dots with a line. Each time your line completes a box, put your initial inside and then connect two more dots. When no more lines can be added, the player with the most boxes wins.

Volleyball Variety

Volleyballs come in an endless assortment of colors and designs. Race a family member to see who can find the two identical volleyballs first.

The History of Volleyball

Replace the missing words.

In the late 1800s, a man named William Morgan lived in Springfield, Mass. He and his friend James Naismith liked to play games. In the winter of 1891, Naismith was the director of the YMCA in Springfield. It was too cold to ______________ outdoors. He invented the game of basketball, using a ball and a couple of peach baskets, to keep young people in good __________ over the winter. Morgan started working at the YMCA in the nearby town of Holyoke in 1895. His friend’s game of basketball had too much running and too many ______________ for some of the members of his club.

Volleyball is played on a court that is 59 feet long and 29.5 feet wide. The net in the middle is 7.4 feet high.

Using creativity, Morgan studied the rules of baseball, basketball, handball and badminton. Taking _______ from each, he invented a new game he called Mintonette, where teams of players on each _________ of a net volleyed or hit a ball back and forth. Points were scored when one team could not get the ball back __________ the net.

Volleyball Words

You can find information on how to play volleyball in a book or online. Here are some words to help you understand the words in a volleyball rule book. Do the math to match each word with its definition.

Volley (2+7) Serve (6 + 6) Set (8 - 4) Bump (5 + 8) Spike (16 - 5) Block (3 + 4) Double (12 - 2)

The rules ____________ over the years. Even the name changed! As a friend and former teacher of Morgan’s watched the game, he saw that much of the game was spent “volleying” the ball over the net. He called it Volleyball and the name stuck and that’s what it was called when the game was added to the YMCA’s official sports ___________________ in 1896.

Invent a Game

Name of My Game:

Look at the objects below. Use two of them to invent a new game. Write the rules for your game Number of Players: and give it a try with your friends or family. broom

balloon

Equipment needed: cups Objective of Game (How to Win):

wooden spoon

pie tin paper towel tube

socks (can be rolled into a ball)

Rules:

G VOLLEYBALL CONTACT MORGAN A T R U O C G A S D DOUBLE M E E T E N V P E O PLAYER N T Y E V D I R G U SPIKE BLOCK D M A F R K O R E B SERVE V O L L E Y B A L L COURT X R P S S L N U E E BUMP R G S C O E G A M E GAME I A S C E T T S T P GRID PASS P N K T C A T N O C SET Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical NET words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

H I J

K L

N O P Q

Alphabet Verbs

Look through the newspaper to find verbs. Can you find a verb that starts with each letter of the alphabet? Words like Add for the letter A and Volley for the letter V. Try to find one for all 26 letters.

R T

Standards Link: Language Arts: Understand parts of speech.

Volleyball Facts and Opinion

Underline words on this page that tell you facts about volleyball. Circle words that tell you opinions about volleyball. Standards Link: Differentiate between fact and opinion.

I Just Did It!

Tell about a time you worked hard to overcome a challenge. How did you do it? How did it feel? What did this experience teach you?

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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