February 26, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 09
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OLD BROOKS FABRIC STORE DEMOLISHED IN BOUNTIFUL By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Demolition crews took down the former Brooks Fabric store at 206 North Main Street, as developers will replace it with a mixed-use project. The store was part of the city’s historic district, and dated back to 1890 when it had a
much different use than selling fabric and notions. In 1890, the Lewis Hotel and Saloon was constructed on the location, providing rooms for travelers who were coming to Davis County as the railroad industry continued to grow. The building was originally two stories, with the lower floor a semi-basement. The saloon was known as the “Dew Drop In” Saloon, offering wines
and liquors by the glass. Its architecture included stylish arched windows (still visible for many decades after they’d been filled in). The front entrance was from a raised front porch, long gone before the demolition. That was also evident before the building was demolished, as the front door was much higher than the street level. One unusual trait about the building
was a rear “porthole” window that faced 200 North. Brooks Fabrics closed several years ago. Plans call for a mixed-use housing and commercial development on the site, with commercial and office space on the street level and housing on a second level. No time frame for construction has been released.
CREWS DEMOLISHED the old Brooks Fabric building on Bountiful’s Main Street earlier this week.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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February 26, 2021 | Page 3
Tax relief bills put money back into the hands of Utahns “About a year and a half ago I retired as a Senior master sergeant with the Utah Air National Guard of the United States Air Force,” said Mario Reeve. “I’m very proud to call Utah home. The men and women who serve do it for a variety of reasons. We don’t do it to get rich. Across the board we do it because we love our country and we’re eager to stand in defense of our national values and freedom wherever it is threatened.” Until this year, Utah was one of only a few states that taxed fully retired military income, Reeve said. “I applaud the legislature for recognizing the service of so many who have served and now call Utah home. Reducing the individual tax on retired military income is a great way to show our veterans that we value the many benefits that they provide to our state.” Lou Carroll explained what eliminating the tax on Social Security means for him. “I’m 69 years old and I’ve been retired for six years,” he said. “I worked for over 45 years contributing to Social Security and I was depending on that money to retire. Obviously, eliminating the state tax on Social Security would be a great benefit to people who are in my situatio House Bill 86 Social Security Amendments is a Godsend, said Carroll. “I’m grateful for these people who granted the bill and pushed it through. To them I say thank you – I mean really thank you.”
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Lawmakers detailed legislation on Monday that would provide approximately $100 million in tax relief for citizens of the state. “We’ve tried to find a balance and holistic approach to COVID-19 and because of that we’ve been able to maintain a great economy,” said Senate President J. Stuart Adams during a press conference at the Capitol. “Utah has done better than most other states. We hear of states like Hawaii that have talked about furloughing teachers and New York and California’s budget deficits. Today we want to put money back into the hands of Utahns that need it most. Specifically, Utah families, veterans and seniors.” The legislature is dedicated to assisting them, he said. “We know this group is vital to our community. Today we’re going to do more for Utah families by restoring the state dependent exemption, we’re going to do more for seniors by eliminating the income tax on Social Security and we’re going to do more for veterans by reducing individual income tax.” 2020 has been a difficult year for everyone, said Adams. “We know many in the state are still struggling and we have not forgotten you and we will not forget you. We are committed to help all Utahns and will continue to work
Journal
ANTHONY NIEL has some fun with his wife and son following a press conference at the Capitol. Photo by Becky Ginos
tirelessly to support our communities. I believe our best days are still ahead of us.” Anthony Niel, accompanied by his wife and three young children spoke about what the dependent tax exemption means for his family. “I want to applaud the legislature for correcting federal policy that’s hurt families like ours. With this tax cut, a family with three kids just
like my own, our state income tax will go down by $200.” The work that the legislature has done to restore more of the dependent exemption that was reduced in the federal tax reform will be a boost to families, Niel said. “It goes to show that the legislature understands what kind of effort goes into raising kids and the importance of strong families to our economy.”
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Compiled by Becky Ginos ed prison terms, credit for time served in jail and sentenced in four years of probation.
Two suspects Layton murder
FARMINGTON—Two men convicted of charges during a robbery in Layton that left one man dead were sentenced in 2nd District Court and the third suspect is awaiting trial. Angel Christopher Abreu, 25 appeared in 2nd District Court by video Tuesday for a pretrial hearing. He is charged in the shooting of Anthony Child, 26 in a Layton mobile home on Sept. 27, 2018. Abreu’s attorney told the judge they had tried to negotiate a plea agreement but had not been able to and asked that a trial date be scheduled. Because of Utah Judicial Council restrictions for COVID-19, the judge said the earliest time frame for something that looks like a normal trial would be late fall. Another pretrial hearing was set for April 27. Abreu is charged with first-degree felony counts of aggravated murder, aggravated burglary and aggravated kidnapping and a second-degree felony charge of ostructing justice. Abreu and Brandon Hinojosa, now 18 are accused of entering the mobile home to rob drugs and cash. Hinojosa allegedly duct-taped people who were in the home and Abreu allegedly shot Child. A third suspect, Kevin Content, now 27, allegedly owed Abreu $8,000 and they plotted the robbery together. Content was waiting outside during the incident, then allegedly went back in to clean up blood and shell casings, according to Davis County prosecutors. Hinojosa pleaded guilty to reduced charges in a plea bargain, in January. He was sentenced to five years to life for the burglary and one to 15 years each for kidnapping and manslaughter. Originally Hinojosa was charged with murder, a first-degree felony; aggravated burglary, a first-degree felony; aggravated kidnapping, a first-degree felony; and obstructing justice, a second-degree felony. As part of the plea bargain, the murder count was reduced to second-degree manslaughter and the kidnapping charge to a second-degree felony and the obstruction charge was dismissed. Content also accepted a plea agreement and pleaded guilty to two obstruction of justice counts, one a second-degree felony and the other a third-degree felony. In exchange, the charges of murder, aggravated kidnapping and aggravated burglary were dismissed. He was sentenced in October to two suspend-
DavisJ ournal.com
Inmate at Davis County Jail injured in stabbing FARMINGTON—A male inmate at the Davis County Correctional Facility sustained non-life threatening injuries in a stabbing last weekend. The individual was transported to the hospital following the incident. “Violence against persons is not something we take lightly, anywhere and everywhere it occurs,” Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks said in a statement. “Proper medical treatment and a swift recovery for the injured male are priorities to us. Equally important, is holding those responsible for this incident accountable and taking measures to prevent it or something similar from happening again.” According to the DCSO, the name and age of the injured individual was not released out of respect for his right to health information privacy. The Farmington Police Department and the Davis County Correctional Facility are investigating the incident and it will be reviewed by the Life Safety Committee.
Police look for porch thief The Bountiful Police are trying to identify this individual who is suspected of stealing a package from a porch. Please contact the BPD at 801-2986000 with any information and reference case 21-00371.
February 26, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
T
he death last week of syndicated radio host Rush Limbaugh brought a deluge of comments. A friend of mine teared up, calling his death a sad day for America, whereas another friend rudely summed up his death as “the best news of 2021.” Rush was called both a “trailblazer” and “the worst type of human being.” An employee of one of my customers carved out an employment agreement allowing him to leave the workplace, walk to his vehicle and listen to Rush’s radio program in lieu of lunch or work breaks. To many Rush was Mr. Conservative; to others he was a bloated right-wing nut. While I don’t mourn the passing of Adolf Hitler, Joseph Stalin, or Ted Bundy, I’m saddened by the death of most people including Rush. He should go into the history books. But I don’t think he and the brand of talk radio he ushered in was good for America. The editorial director of a Utah newspaper who hosts a KSL-Radio program generally celebrated Limbaugh and said he was disturbed by BY BRYAN GRAY the snide comments of Rush’s opponents. Mean, rude comments, said the KSL personality, do not unite the country. Ironically, Rush Limbaugh did his very best to divide, not unify, Americans. Rush mocked Michael J. Fox’s Parkinson’s Disease tremors… He laughed at dying AIDS patients… He called Chelsea Clinton a “dog”… He routinely called liberal women activists “sluts” and prostitutes. He shamed women who had made the personal decision to have an abortion by turning on a blender mimicking the “murder of their baby”…He made fun of a grieving Gold Star family whose son was killed in action… He told his followers that Barack Obama was an illegitimate president who was born in Africa, not Hawaii. His calling card was partisanship, not unity. There are many issues harboring truth on all sides, demanding statesmanship and compromise. For instance, immigration policy should see the difference between a drug dealer racing across the border and a 17-year old Latino born in Honduras and brought to the U.S. as a baby now applying to attend college. But Rush’s crusade was blunt and narrow. He disdained compromise and pitted “real Americans” against “Hollywood types and college-educated elitists.” Granted, he voiced the fury of mostly blue-collar and rural Americans who felt left out of the shifts in the national culture. He indeed had his finger on the pulse of his “forgotten hard-working patriots.” But simply because a white warehouse worker in Indiana is angry at gay couples getting married or a Black woman being promoted at his bank doesn’t mean his view should be celebrated on 600 radio stations as the “real voice” of America. Rush turned political issues into entertainment, an underlying reason for his popularity. But tough challenges cannot be met with “my-way-or-the-highway” sarcasm, an easy-to-digest soup for Rush’s “real Americans.” To me, Rush wasn’t a true conservative. Barry Goldwater, Ronald Reagan, George Will, and David Brooks embrace true conservatism. Compared to them, Rush was simply an opportunist, a carnival barker to his self-described ditto-heads.
CYCLOPS
Limbaugh was boisterous, but not a true conservative
Page 6 | February 26, 2021
Learning of history while living it
I
f you’re like me, mother made her feel IN THIS TOGETHER there’s always ugly and her father been a certain ranwas an alcoholic and BY LOUISE R. SHAW both parents died domness to the books that end up in your before she turned 10. And that womqueue. It might be a book en were being treated in inhuman ways by other you’ve been given for Christmas or a birthday and women during World War II. And that in America in you want to honor the giver by reading it. It might be a 1862, those who’d lived and worked and served together book recommended by a friend and you want to know what they found themselves fighting each other. saw in it. It might be a book you’d heard others praise and felt it time to And while there’s no sense in arguing who lived through the most find out if you agreed the praise was deserved. difficult times, there is wisdom in reFor whatever reason, the books alizing that despite what was swirling I’ve spent time with over the past year around them, what made them great or have been all the more enlightening good was the way they, individually or when juxtaposed with current events. collectively, when everyone or no one One was about Truman. One was was looking, acted. about Eleanor Roosevelt. Several were It didn’t matter if they were the about Lincoln. Several were autobiogpresident of the United States or an inmate in a concentration camp. It raphies of people in the media, enterdidn’t matter if they were part of an tainment and politics. Several were aggrieved working class or the leaderfictionalized accounts of real women in World War II. Some were about ship of a political party. If they did the social issues, others about growing up right thing when called upon, if they in difficult circumstances. acted in a way that showed integrity I am now reading about the 100 and compassion, their story was one of years in France between the Revoluhonor. We are living history now. Sometion and the Belle Epoque and from this book, like from most others, I day, someone will write a book about the virus that humbled the world have learned that history has been full of challenges not only to communities and the election that challenged the country and the issues of equality and but to individuals. While it’s easy to be overwhelmed climate that humbled and challenged us even more. with the challenges facing us today, it might help to remember that most peoMaybe we’ll be in that book. And if we act – with integrity ple in France in 1789 couldn’t afford bread even if they could find it someand compassion – maybe we’ll be the heroes. where. And that Eleanor Roosevelt’s
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Thanks for the new Davis Journal Dear Editor: Thank you for our new paper. Well written, I really enjoy it. We look forward to it every week. Also thank you to Glenn Mollette for his very good article. That’s
the way we all should be. Treat all with respect. We need to get along. Sharon Hansen Bountiful
Davis Journal
LETTER TO THE EDITOR No longer home of the Braves Dear Editor: I graduated from Bountiful High School in 1970. I recently found out that the school is going to change the school team from the Braves. I suggest that if they find the term Braves offensive, they should become the Bountiful Cowards. Or maybe the Social Justice Warriors. However, warriors sound rather violent. How about the Snowflakes? Surely nobody would feel threatened by that. It even addresses the global warming crisis. When I asked at the high school office why the name change, they said
“someone complained.” I would bet money it wasn’t a member of any of Utah’s tribes, but a white liberal who may not even live in Bountiful. Speaking of offensive names, maybe we should change the name of the state of Utah. Isn’t that ignoring the Navajos, the Piutes, the Goshutes and others? Why should the Utes be so privileged and make the other tribes feel less important? Willy Marshall West Bountiful
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
‘The Davis Beat’ podcasts coming soon The Davis Journal is starting a series of podcasts called “The Davis Beat.” Our first podcast is now available and can be accessed through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. This first podcast features publisher Bryan Scott talking about our weekly subscription newspaper, Davis Journal, and our new free monthly publications, the City Journals, serving eight communities in south Davis County. Future podcasts will include interviews with newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Each is hosted by Tom Haraldsen, editor of our Journal newspapers in Davis County. So go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well!
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February 26, 2021 | Page 7
Training helps officers deal with individuals in crisis
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
WOODS CROSS—When police officers are faced with a volatile situation, knowing how to deal with individuals in crisis can make all the difference in the outcome. That is why Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe is having his officers go through a special program called Crisis Intervention Training (CIT). “We’ve had 10 officers complete the training,” he said. “It’s eight hours a day for five days. You’re required to take a refresher course every two years.” The training starts off with instructors talking about the problems people have with police, Soffe said. “They teach us about those with special needs, autism, etc. and how we should deal with them. Sometimes officers show up and don’t understand they might struggle with cognitive thinking. They might look like an adult but have the mentality of a 4-year-old.” It helps officers to recognize when a child or adult is on the spectrum, he said. “They may not understand what
you tell them to do. So an officer without the training might just tell them to turn around and then handcuffs them. The training helps with that.” Soffe said the most memorable thing for him when he went through the training was wearing headphones that simulated what it’s like to hear voices. “For one to two hours voices talk in your head. You see what it feels like to constantly have voices in your head that never leave. Some people hear voices that tell them to do violent things. It makes it hard for them to listen and concentrate on what an officer wants them to do.” Officers need to be aware this might be going on and find a way to communicate with the individual, he said. “Maybe they can write it down or get someone who knows the person to help.” The training runs the whole gamut, Soffe said. “It’s a week of instruction on those various topics. It causes officers to think about all the aspects of what individuals might be going through.” Students at Spectrum Academy in North Salt Lake are bused to the FrontRunner station in Woods Cross to go
OFFICERS WITH THE WOODS CROSS POLICE Department are going through Crisis Intervention Training to learn how to handle situations involving individuals with special needs or who are dealing with a mental illness.
Photo by Becky Ginos
north or south, Soffe said. “Sometimes we have to deal with them there if they get in a fight or we get a call. The training helps officers know how to handle the situation properly.”
It’s up to each city whether they have their officers go through CIT, he said. “When it comes up again I want my other six officers to go so that every officer has been through that training.”
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NSL weighs in on legislative bills By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—As the session goes into the last week, lawmakers will have a spate of bills to consider before it ends. Locally, North Salt Lake City officials are keeping an eye on a few that could impact the city. “Sen. (Todd) Weiler is running a bill that would allow for creation of countywide animal services,” said North Salt Lake City Manager Ken Leetham. “Currently, Davis County provides services for 15 individual cities. They contract with every city. It’s hard to administer.” This bill (SB 104) would allow for all the cities to be together under Davis County animal services, he said. “If we stopped doing it as individual cities it would lower the cost and the county could use that property tax as a revenue
source.” Leetham has also been working with Rep. Ray Ward on HB82 regarding accessory dwelling units (ADUs). Ward has taken some heat from cities who don’t want the state to mandate what their ordinances should be. “I am part of the Utah League of Cities and Towns,” he said. “The bill is on its fourth substitute. It addresses our concerns.” Some reports have made it seem like cities don’t want affordable housing, said Leetham. “That is not the case. All cities are in favor of creating more affordable housing. We don’t want zoning preemption. That mandates how much we have to permit in our zoning ordinances.” North Salt Lake and Bountiful already have ADUs, he said. “North Salt Lake has provided a lot of multi-family housing. He’s (Ward) trying to provide
NORTH SALT LAKE has been providing a lot of multi-family housing to help with the rising cost of owning a home. wide spread use of ADUs and he wants all cities to provide ADUs so it’s not optional.” Anytime the state wants to dictate what cities should do there will be push back, said Leetham. “Just like the state doesn’t like the federal government to tell them what to do, cities don’t like the state to tell them what to do.”
Photo by Becky Ginos
He said the League has negotiated with Rep. Ward on the bill. “I think we’ve come up with a good compromise, one we can live with and still provide affordable housing. He’s a great representative. He’s done a good job bringing the issue forward.”
New development replaces blighted area in North Salt Lake By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—The property along Hwy 89 where the old Rice and Strand building and Hughes RV site once stood is now slated to become a new mixed-use development. “The developer just submitted a revised application,” said North Salt Lake City Manager Ken Leetham. “It will have four buildings. The first building will be commercial on the bottom and residential apartments on the top. The other three buildings will be multi-family residential. It will be
nice.” The plan calls for 246 units total, he said. “The property is about five to six acres. Chili Amour has indicated they would like to stay in North Salt Lake.” Leetham said the city had ordered the old building to be demolished. “There were broken windows, graffiti and a homeless element. It was becoming a blighted area.” The proposal will still have to go through the approval process, he said. “It will have to go before the city council. We’ll have that on the agenda in the next few weeks.”
(LEFT) A RENDERING OF THE PROPOSED mixed-use development. (Above) The old Rice and Strand building was demolished to make way for multi-family residential housing. Photo by Becky Ginos
DavisJ ournal.com
February 26, 2021 | Page 9
WX police chief keeping an eye on law enforcement bills By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—It’s not just legislator who are watching bills as the session winds down, local law enforcement is following those bills that could impact how they do their job. “HB245 deals with forcible entry and warrant amendments,” said Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe. “Rep. (Craig) Hall’s bill said when officers are serving a warrant they would have to knock three times then wait three seconds before entering. That’s a long period of time that the suspect could be destroying evidence, getting a weapon or hiding while we’re waiting to come in.” That got taken out, he said. “If we’re standing on the doorstep and we can see through the window that they’re loading a weapon we should be able to go in for the safety of the officers. We’re not doing many no knock warrants for the safety of the officers.” He (Hall) doesn’t understand that a judge would not give us a no knock warrant without a history of drugs or violence, said Soffe. “It’s not just for destroying evidence. It’s only being used in extreme circumstances like we suspect they have child porn or for terrorism. They could have a thumb drive and hit it with a hammer and destroy evidence while we’re standing on the doorstep waiting.”
Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe has been working with legislators on bills that impact law enforcement. Courtesy photo
Another bill Soffe is monitoring is HB74, municipal police oversight amendments. “It says that cities can choose to elect a municipal board that oversees law enforcement,” he said. “It can’t be current or former law enforcement officers or a family member of a law enforcement officer.” Their authority is independent of the Chief of Police,
said Soffe. “The board could override what the city does, hiring, firing, budget. It would be a board of citizens that would run the police department. If cities don’t want to do it they don’t have to do it. We’re against that.” Soffe was also not supportive of HB162 that would require officers to have 16 of their 40 hours of yearly training be focused on dealing with individuals experiencing a mental health crisis and de-escalation tactics. “We’d like to see that changed to eight hours,” he said. “We only have 40 hours and we do shooting training twice a year, we have legal updates and first aid. At 16 hours we’d go over 50 hours.” That’s not bad, but it’s more cost to the city, said Soffe. “It’s a little bit too high unless the state would like to fund it, which is fine with me. I believe you can’t train too much as an officer. We’ll take all the training we can get. Some say defund the police on one hand and fund more. So how can we do that? We can’t.” SB13 is regarding internal investigations, Soffe said. “If an officer has a problem in Woods Cross and leaves then the investigation ends because he doesn’t work here anymore. But under this bill we would investigate as far as we could and say ‘here are our findings.’ Then if another agency pulls up the officer’s file it would show why the officer left Woods Cross, he said. “That hasn’t occurred in the past. With this bill it could help in the future. It’s a good thing and we support it.”
Rotary Clubs celebrate 116th anniversary
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t’s been 116 years since a Chicago attorney named Paul Harris gathered a handful of friends together to form a new club. Since that cold, windy day of Feb. 23, 1905, his simple idea of inviting professionals with diverse backgrounds to exchange ideas and form meaningful, lifelong friendships has become an international organization with more than 1.2 million members in nearly 36,000 clubs in 220 countries worldwide. Over time, the reach and vision of Rotary Clubs has extended to humanitarian service, addressing countless challenges in hometowns in the United States and around the world. Rotary’s most ambitious service project is the eradication of polio from the earth finally and forever. This project was officially adopted by Rotary International in 1985 when more than 1,000 children a day were left crippled or in an iron lung. In 1988, the World Health Organization and later the Centers for Disease Control joined in the effort, and a few years later, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation began contributing millions to fund support for the effort. Their donations were
matched dollar-for-dollar by Rotarians around the world. As of this year’s anniversary on Feb. 23, the incident of wild polio cases has been reduced by 99.9%, with only Pakistan and Afghanistan still seeing rare cases. “We do ‘service above self’ to meet the needs in our respective neighborhoods,” said John Yancey, president of the Centerville-Farmington club. “Rotarians help support local food pantries, provide coats for local children, purchase and deliver paperback dictionaries to all third graders, provide Christmas to dozens of children in low-income families, and internationally, some even travel at their own expense to help where help is needed, including administering the polio vaccine.” Locally, there are Rotary Clubs in Bountiful, Centerville-Farmington, Kaysville and Layton. For more information, you can contact club presidents Ralph Pace (Bountiful) at 801-706-1409, Yancey (Centerville-Farmington) at 801-3099544, Nathan Francis (Kaysville) at 801641-5574, or Kim Hardcastle (Layton) at 801-721-2165.
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Free financial literacy program available for K–12 children Core Math, and Common Core English Language Arts requirements. Compared to other programs on the market, FUNDamentals is free, has up-to-date information, and offers specialized content catered to youth. “Most financial lit programs cost the schools money and America First Credit Union’s FUNDamentals program is completely free,” said Lund. “Our program will help school districts save the money they would have spent on financial literacy and instead invest that toward other student needs.” Understanding that the COVID-19 pandemic has changed education forever, the program, including scheduling virtual guest speakers who can teach the curriculum, can be done online. Teachers can request access to the program by visiting education.americafirst.com. This will allow access to our password-protected FUNDamentals portal. Once access has been granted by credit union staff, school districts and teachers can log into the online portal to use and customize the content. Those wanting additional fi-
n an effort to help youth become financially savvy, America First Credit Union is launching FUNDamentals, a customizable, financial literacy program created for kindergarten through 12th grade students and teachers. “Our goal is to make financial literacy easily accessible to educators and students,” said John B. Lund, president and CEO of America First Credit Union in a release. “FUNDamentals is designed to make learning about finances fun and engaging. By teaching youth about money matters, we can help put them on the path to financial success.” The program includes various full-lesson plans for K–fifth and sixth– 12th grades covering topic areas that address 10 of the most important critical life skills, including spending, saving, getting a loan, and other financial subjects. Each includes engaging animated videos, handouts, presentations, lesson plans, printable certificates, and other useful resources to inform students while keeping them entertained. Lessons are aligned with the Utah State Financial Literacy graduation requirement, Common
A DISPLAY OF FINANCIAL LITERACY lesson plans is displayed at America First Credit Union. The credit union announced it will be launching FUNDamentals, a customizable, financial literacy program created for kindergarten through 12th grade students and teachers. AFCU Courtesy Photo
nancial instruction for students can request a free virtual or in-person visit from a guest speaker by completing the form at education.americafirst.com. According to Charles Schwab, 63% of Americans want to prioritize financial
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SENIOR LIVING
25 questions for cultivating self-compassion A
s I wrote in this piece on journaling prompts for self-reflection and self-discovery, part of building a healthy relationship with ourselves is keeping an open and honest dialogue. It’s continually asking ourselves questions and welcoming the answers. It’s getting to know ourselves, at our core. Another part of building a healthy relationship is cultivating self-compassion. But I know that for many of us this is hard. Really hard. Being kind feels foreign, and unnatural. Instead, after many years, our automatic reaction may be to bash, berate and bully ourselves. That’s OK, because self-compassion is a skill. It’s a skill you can learn and practice. Self-compassion is everything from speaking kindly to ourselves and identifying our needs and responding to them to exploring our dreams to surrounding ourselves with supportive people. My approach is to start small. I’m
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a big believer in taking tiny steps. Over time, these tiny steps add up to long distances and maybe, eventually, even great leaps. Here’s a list of 25 questions to help you take small steps in being kinder to yourself. • How would I like to feel today? • What’s one small step I can take to cultivate this feeling? • What do I need right now? • Who are the people in my life who are nonjudgmental, trustworthy and genuinely have my heart in mind? • How can I spend more time with these individuals? • What is one healthy thing I can do to support myself when I’m sad or stressed out? • What are several physical activities that I actually enjoy? • What are the stories that are regularly playing in my head? • What is one story that doesn’t support me, which I can reinterpret?
• How can I externalize a persistent problem in my life, instead of believing I’m the problem (which boosts self-bashing and doesn’t get me anywhere, anyway)? • What is one feeling I’ve been having a hard time feeling? • What is a new habit I can adopt in helping me feel more joy or calm in my life? • What do I need to feel loved from my partner or close friend? • What makes my heart sing? • What would I say to someone I deeply care about who was struggling with the same issue I am? • How can I be a nurturing parent to myself? • What is stopping me from being kind to myself? • What is one tiny step I can take to chip away at this obstacle? • What is one kind statement I feel comfortable saying to myself when I need support?
• What is something interesting I’d like to explore this week? • If I loved myself fully, how would I treat myself every day? • What’s one small way I can start doing that today? • What’s a lesson I can learn from a recent mistake? • What are my greatest qualities? • “How can I support myself in making choices from my heart?” (This is a beautiful question from Jennifer Louden in her book The Life Organizer: A Woman’s Guide to a Mindful Year.) Being compassionate to yourself may feel very unfamiliar. Consider picking a question that feels easy to reflect on. Start there. 25 Questions for Cultivating Self-Compassion (psychcentral.com) Medically reviewed by Scientific Advisory Board — Written by Margarita Tartakovsky, MS on Oct. 24, 2014
Why is gratitude an important part of good mental health?
ratitude grounds us in life and nudges us to be always mindful of our place in the world. It provides us with a greater perspective on the very purpose and joy of life. Recent studies have shown that gratitude has a uniquely powerful relationship with health and well-being, both ours and that of those around us. When people have higher levels of gratitude, they tend to be more socially connected, be better able to handle stress,
have lower levels of depression and have better sleep quality. How can you express gratitude more in your life? 1. Write a gratitude letter to someone who has made an important impact in your life. 2. Savor surprises. Record the unexpected events in your life. 3. Express gratitude for the outdoors and nature by
noticing the beautiful details of nature. 4. Keep a gratitude journal – write down things that you are grateful for in the details of every day life. 5. Say Thank you to strangers or those who serve you in stores or restaurants. *Article by Salt Lake County Aging & Adult Services Health Promotion as part of Mindful Monday.
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Join in the fun with online classes March 9 ~ What's My Line? @ 11:30 – meet.google.com/oqw-baktcda
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unded by the Older Americans Act, the National Senior Nutrition Program began in 1972 and has been meeting the nutritional, social, and wellness needs of older Americans for nearly 50 years. Each March, we recognize its anniversary by celebrating the program’s rich history and tremendous value across the nation. ACL funds senior nutrition services, including home-delivered meals and meals served in group settings. The intent of the program is to provide: 1) nutrition, 2) socialization, and 3) health and well-being. These services include both home-delivered meals and healthy meals served in group settings, such as senior centers and faith-based locations. In addition, the programs provide a range of services including nutrition screening, assessment, education, and counseling. Nutrition services also provide an important link to other supportive in-home and community-based supports such as homemaker and home-health aide services, transportation, physical activity and chronic disease self-management programs, and falls prevention programs. ELIGIBILITY Eligibility for these programs is determined almost entirely by states and local entities. The only federal eligibility criteria for participation is age – a person must be at least 60 years old to participate in either the congregate or home-delivered nutrition programs. In addition, Section 339 of the Older Americans Act expands eligibility to spouses (of any age) of older adults, and creates the option for programs to offer meals to the following: • People who provide volunteer services during meal hours
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• People with disabilities who live in housing facilities where mainly older adults live and which also provide congregate nutrition services • People with disabilities who reside with eligible older adults • Spouses (of any age) of people age 60 or older PURPOSE OF THE OAA NUTRITION PROGRAM Nutrition services are authorized under Title III-C of the OAA. Designed to promote the general health and well-being of older individuals, the services are intended to: • Reduce hunger, food insecurity and malnutrition of older adults • Promote socialization of older individuals • Promote the health and well-being of older people by assisting them in gaining access to nutrition and other disease prevention and health promotion services to delay the onset of adverse health conditions resulting from poor nutritional health or sedentary behavior.Services are not intended to reach every individual in the community. Programs target adults age 60 and older who are in greatest social and economic need, with particular attention to the following groups. • Low-income older adults • Minority older individuals • Older adults in rural communities • Older individuals with limited English proficiency • Older adults at risk of institutional care Courtesy of https://acl.gov/programs/health-wellness/nutrition-services
LIVE YOUR DREAM Chairperson Karen Cox (right ) with recipient Kayla. (Above) Awardee Tiffany is working while attending Davis Technical College.
Courtesy photos
Bountiful Soroptimists honor local women with ‘Live Your Dream Award’
BOUNTIFUL—Soroptimist International of Bountiful recently granted three Davis County women with the Live Your Dream Award that helps single mothers, heads of households or disadvantaged women to better afford additional training or an undergraduate degree. Although Soroptimist fundraising events in 2020 were canceled due to COVID-19 restrictions, donations and an online Christmas Boutique made the cash awards possible. The 2021 recipients, Tiffany, Michelle and Kayla are all single moms attending school with goals to improve life for themselves and their children. Tiffany is a widow with six children ranging in age from 9 to 18. She was her husband’s primary caregiver during his illness. She entered the workforce to offset growing medical expenses. Tiffany is
working three jobs and attending classes at Davis Technical College. Michelle is a divorced mother of three children ages 3-6. She is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in economics at the U of U and hopes to eventually earn a law degree. After being in an abusive relationship, Michelle said it is time for her to be a “thriver.” Kayla is a mother of two, a 10-yearold and an infant. She is attending Davis Technical College with specific career goals. She wants long-term stability for herself and her children. Annual events such as the Soroptimist Garden Tour, scheduled for June 26 support fundraising efforts to raise money for helping women and girls in 2021. Other annual events include a Fall Fashion Show in October and the Holiday Home Tour and gift boutique.
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Davis County students take top prizes in Senate art contest By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Karmen Teuscher has always loved art. So when she was searching online for art contests and saw the 7th Annual Utah Senate Art Contest she decided to enter – and took first place. “I found it and thought it would be cool,” said the Syracuse High senior. “I figured it wouldn’t hurt. I wasn’t thinking much about it.” Every year, Senate President J. Stuart Adams and the Utah State Senate hold a Visual Arts Scholarship Competition that challenges Utah students to view the world artistically and express their creativity. Students are encouraged to share a visual idea of an aspect of Utah that is inspirational and meaningful to them, whether it be people, the land or a moment in the state’s history, according to the Senate. Teuscher’s winning art piece is a charcoal portrait of her great-grandfather Sid. “For my AP art class I had to create a portfolio about everyday heroes and I made it for that,” she said. “He was the county sheriff and he was a super cool guy who helped a lot of people. I wanted to honor his sacrifices.” Her mother is a graphic designer. “I’ve always had art in my life,” Teuscher said. “I’ve taken art classes and practice on my own. I just got into drawing people. I haven’t been very good at it so I just kept practicing. It’s a fun challenge for me.” Second place went to another Davis County girl, Grace Kimber. “I drew a picture of a doctor holding a U of U logo sign,” said the Layton High junior. “I’m inspired by the healthcare workers around us who are working to make our lives better. Also women in the workforce. I want to be a doctor.” Kimber said she loves drawing portraits. “I like any type of realistic art. I’ve loved drawing my whole life. This is the first art competition I’ve put in for which is pretty
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cool.” She also had to submit an artist’s statement with the piece. “The people are some of the most inspiring and touching part of this wonderful state of Utah,” Kimber said. “Healthcare workers are working around the clock to make this world safer with the outbreak of the coronavirus. These people are the true heroes of society and elevate our vivid minds.” Both girls received scholarships for their winning pieces. “I got a $5,000 scholarship to use at any school,”
said Tuescher. “I want to be an engineer so that’s what Courtesy photos I’ll study in college next year at USU.” Kimber won a $3,000 scholarship. “It’s really, really cool,” she said. “My dream college is the U of U which is cool since that’s my inspiration. I want to be an orthopedic surgeon because I have a desire to help people and I think surgeons can help people make their lives better.” The top 20 entries are on display at the Capitol building. “As the winner, my artwork will hang in the Capitol forever,” said Tuescher. “It’s a huge honor.”
COVID-19 testing continues in Woods Cross
he Utah Department of Health (UDOH) will continue to offer free rapid antigen testing at many locations throughout the state of Utah, including at Woods Cross High School. Testing for children 5 and older will be available on Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Woods Cross High School is located at 600 W. 2200 S., Woods Cross (inside in the theater – use the main entrance and follow the signs). Anyone who has symptoms, even mild ones, should get tested. If you were in close contact with someone who has COVID-19 while they were infectious, you should quarantine and get tested. Wait
DavisJ ournal.com
(LEFT) LAYTON HIGH JUNIOR GRACE KIMBER won second place for her portrait of a U of U doctor. (Right) Karmen Teuscher, a senior at Syracuse High, took first place in the 7th Annual Utah Senate Art Contest.
seven days after the time you were around the infected person to come and get tested. This lets enough of the virus build up in your body to be detected by the tests. The
UDOH and National Guard mobile test team is conducting these tests. These testing clinics are designed to more quickly identify people who are currently infectious with COVID-19, including those who may not even know they are infected because they don’t have symptoms. Identifying these individuals will help slow the spread of infection in the community. Rapid antigen tests are less sensitive than PCR tests. This means PCR tests are better than antigen tests at detecting the virus, particularly when a person has small amounts of virus in their body. If an individual has symptoms and tests
negative on the rapid antigen test or an individual doesn’t have symptoms and tests positive on the rapid antigen test, they will be referred for a follow up, confirmation PCR test. Please register online at (.https:// c19.health.utah.gov/surveys/?s=TCRCL9RD8E&siteid=WCHS-DSD) If you do not register online or can’t register online, you will be able to register at the site but it will take longer for you to be tested. Identification may be required. For other testing locations visit: https://coronavirus.utah.gov/covid-testing-locations-list.
February 26, 2021 | Page 15
Cancer fundraiser goes virtual this year By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com The Huntsman Cancer Foundation (HCF) will hold its Pink Park City, a ski day to conquer all cancers, a bit differently this year. Due to the ongoing pandemic, Pink Park City 2021 will transform to a virtual month of giving throughout March. Though the on-mountain activities will not happen, participants and donors will celebrate together, remember loved ones, and advance lifesaving cancer research at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) on a virtual platform. Many of the past participants are Davis County residents. “While the current pandemic has restricted our ability to gather on the mountain, it is important to still hold Pink Park City to create a place of hope and strength for those who battle cancer, and those who support them. Cancer continues to be diagnosed. Research continues regardless of other events, and our friends in Park City and beyond continue to inspire and generously give to support research,” said Susan Sheehan, President and COO of Huntsman Cancer Foundation. “We have a community of individuals who are passionate about supporting cancer research, and we are excited to celebrate their efforts every time.” During its first two years, Pink Park City raised an impressive $245,000 for cancer research. In 2020, Pink Park City was on track to reach its goal of $300,000 before in-person events shut down due to the pandemic. Fundraising halted at just over $177,000. “Since we are not able to have this event in person, we are calling on our extraordinary participants, donors and supporters to center this
SKIERS AT LAST YEAR’S event at The Canyons helped raise over $177,000 before the pandemic halted the event. This year’s Pink Park City is being held virtually by the Huntsman Cancer Foundation.
Courtesy photo
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year on the mission of Huntsman Cancer Institute,” said Jen Murano, director of events at Huntsman Cancer Foundation. “This year’s campaign event will focus on individuals who participate and all those affected by cancer.” “The money raised through this year’s event goes 100 percent to cancer research,” said Raegan Erickson, event coordinator at HCF. “We’re disappointed we can’t come together on the mountain this year, but the purpose remains the same – life-saving cancer research – just as it has in our ski days at the Canyon Village.” Erickson said there are several ways for the public to participate. Once they go to the website at pinkparkcity. com, individuals can make a cash donation, or set up their own fundraising page and encourage family and friends to take part. “They can share on their individual pages why they are helping raise money, why it’s important to them, and perhaps do it in the name of a loved one,” she said. She added that the foundation will in turn send an email card to that individual signifying a donation has been made in their behalf. “Participating in Pink Park City is the best way they can donate and also
show support for those impacted by cancer,” Erickson said. “Gifts can also be designated to an area of greatest need or to a specific type of cancer research – again, something they can do on the webpage.” She said the work of the foundation is known worldwide, with hospitals and doctors sharing information from Huntsman research in many nations and communities. “Our goal with Pink Park City is that it’s a celebration about people – the progress, research and the amazing community of individuals we’re involved with here at the Institute,” Erickson said. “We’re so grateful for all who have registered both this year and in years past, as well as our sponsors and partners for their patience and continued support. The institute has been working on cancer research for over 20 years and is completely dedicated to this mission. We invite the public to join us in this important fundraising event.” To learn more about Pink Park City, make a gift, or create a fundraising page for the upcoming March 2021 campaign event, visit pinkparkcity.com.
Moore happy with committee assignments By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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ongressman Blake Moore R-UT 01 has issued statements on his assignments to serve as Vice Ranking Member on the House Natural Resources Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations as well as on the National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands Subcommittee. “It is an honor to be Vice Ranking Member of the Natural Resources Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee and on the National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands Subcommittee,” Moore said. “On Oversight and Investigations, I look forward to using this leadership opportunity to hold federal agencies accountable as we work across the aisle for more effective management of our lands and resources nationwide. It is imperative that we conduct proper oversight of the administration’s policies regarding our resources, and I will advocate for the interests of the First District
and Utah as we demand transparency and efficiency” The Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations is responsible for oversight of any federal agencies, programs and policies within the Committee’s jurisdiction. “Likewise, I am looking forward to working with my colleagues on the National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands Subcommittee to promote sound policies of conservation, access, and economic development for our nation’s federally owned lands,” Moore said. “These issues are particularly important to Utah, which is home to some of the richest and most valuable resources in the country. Utahns know our lands can be managed better, and I am ready to work on their behalf to make that a reality.” The Subcommittee on Federal Lands is responsible for all matters related to the National Park System, U.S. Forests, public lands, and national monuments.
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© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 14
aya Angelou was born Marguerite Ann Johnson on April 4, 1928 in St. Louis, Missouri. Today she is one of the most honored women in the world, recognized as a poet, memoirist, novelist, educator, dramatist, producer, actress, historian, filmmaker and civil rights activist. She has won three Grammys for her spoken-word albums, and in 2011, President Obama awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom for inspiring young people with her words. Maya’s life didn’t have an easy start. After her parents’ divorce,
Can you do something physically active for one hour every day of the week? Complete the circle charts below, one for each day of the week. Each wedge in the charts equals 10 minutes. If you dance for 20 minutes, color in two wedges. If you play basketball for one hour, fill in an entire circle.
Source: america.gov Standards Link: Art: Know that ideas are used to communicate meaning.
she was moved from home to home for many years, living in turn with her mother, her grandmother and her father. For a while she was homeless.
As a young woman, Maya was San Francisco’s first African-American female cable car conductor. She worked hard to support herself and her son.
But she didn’t let the poverty, pain or suffering of her childhood destroy her. In response, she created works of art.
Find the two identical cable cars.
Look at the list of art forms. Circle the ones with even numbers. These are art forms that helped Maya become famous.
Standards Link: History: Students understand that specific individuals can have a great impact on history.
Maya loved to perform. She started singing and dancing in nightclubs and changed her name to Maya Angelou. Maya came from her brother’s nickname for her, “my-a-sister.” Angelou came from her first husband’s name, Angelos.
After Maya was cast in the opera Porgy and Bess, she traveled throughout Europe performing in the show. While on tour, she learned the languages of the countries she visited. Follow the maze to see which languages she learned.
Maya died in 2014. She published more than 30 best-selling books. She wrote a series of books about her life. To discover the name of her first book, hold this page up to a mirror.
Maya is one of four poets in U.S. history to read a poem at a presidential inauguration (the others being Robert Frost, Amanda Gorman and Elizabeth Alexander). The poem Maya read is “On the Pulse of Morning.” Here is the last stanza. Can you replace the missing vowels?
SPANISH ITALIAN ARABIC FANTI* FRENCH *
JOURNALIST LANGUAGES CONDUCTOR PERFORM POVERTY HISTORY POETRY EDITOR PULSE OPERA CAGED CABLE TEXT PAIN ART
T S I L A N R U O J
W E D I T O R O R D M A X Y T R E V O P
R R S T R I A E N C
O E Y R O T S I H A F P C A B L E S P G
R O T C U D N O C E
E I R P E N I A P D P L A N G U A G E S
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Picture Details
Good writing includes lots of interesting details. Practice being a detail detective by carefully studying a photograph from the newspaper. Then, make a list of all of the details you observe. Can you list 25 or more?
GERMAN RUSSIAN ARABIC FANTI* GREEK
Standards Link: Investigation: Know that understanding comes from detailed investigation.
A West African language
Standards Link: Behavioral Studies: Understand that people learn about each other in different ways.
From the newspaper, select images and words that represent Maya Angelou. Use these to make a poster about her. Standards Link: Visual Art: Know a range of subject matter in the arts.
Page 18 | February 26, 2021
Maya’s first book was an autobiography. Based upon what you know of Maya’s life, what do you think the title means to her? Standards Link: Comprehension: Respond to questions citing evidence.
=A =B =E =H =I
=O =R =S =T =V
Who is the woman you most admire? Explain why. Standards Link: Physical Education: Understand how to monitor and maintain a health-enhancing level of physical fitness.
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Farmington girls win Region 5 title outright, stay undefeated By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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oods Cross won its first region game of the season, defeating Bountiful by 12 points Feb. 16 and nearly picked up a second one with a two-point loss to Viewmont. Farmington completed an undefeated Region 5 season with wins over Viewmont and Bonneville while Davis also closed out the regular season with wins over Clearfield and Northridge. Bountiful and Viewmont each went 1-1 going into the state tournament.
Farmington
Farmington came out strong against Viewmont, going up eight points after the first quarter, but the offense slowed a bit through the next three quarters. The Phoenix outscored the Vikings 7-4 in overtime to win by three, 45-42, “It was a hard fought game,” head coach Van Price said. “We took the early lead and it looked like we might run away with the game, but then Viewmont started hitting the threes (making three in the second quarter and three more in the third). The game went back and forth from there. Abigail Ferrell took over in overtime, hitting her first 3-pointer of the game. Amber Beddes made a no-look reverse layup and then Abigail made two free throws to seal the deal.” Delaney Baker led Farmington in scoring with 17 points and Ferrell added 13 points to go along with eight rebounds, six assists and five steals. Also contributing offensively were Beddes with five points, Talin Stimpson three, Brooklyn Marchant three, Haley McFarland two and Valerie Kunzler two. McFarland was also big on the boards, pulling down seven rebounds. Against Bonneville Feb. 19, the Phoenix closed out region play with a strong 61-38 victory. Farmington began the game strong with 36 first-half points to put away the Lakers early in the blowout win. “We took a 22-5 first quarter lead, then pretty much coasted from there,” Price said. Kunzler scored 14 points on four 3-pointers to go with seven rebounds
DavisJ ournal.com
while Baker also put in 14 points while grabbing six boards. Also contributing offensively for Farmington were McFarland (nine points), Beddes (seven), Marchant (four), Ferrell (four), Madison Hauck (three), Carly Warenski (two), Whitney Avei (two), Marissa Marchant (one) and Courtney Christiansen (one). Beddes led in rebounding with nine while Ferrell also recorded seven assists in the big win. The Phoenix completed its undefeated Region 5 season and finished 17-1 overall.
Davis
Davis defeated Clearfield 51-21 Feb. 16, going up big early and building a 20-point lead by halftime. The Darts scored 21 points through the final two quarters to win by 30. Callie Tolman and Kylee Mabry
each scored 10 points to lead Davis. Taylor Leavitt (eight points), Morgan Burnett (seven), Sierra Passey (four), Kendra Kitchen (four), Phoebe Arnold (four), Makayla Patterson (two) and Isabel Coleman (two) also contributed offensively. Against Northridge Feb. 18, the Darts defeated Northridge 46-29. Davis held the Knights to two points out of the gate and went up 18-13 by halftime. A 28-point second-half effort sealed the deal in the big win. “Northridge played well and came out strong,” head coach Anne Jones said. “We were able to put some pressure on their guards and then got out on the fast break for some easy baskets to keep the lead.” Mabry put up 14 points to lead the Darts with Arnold (10 points), Tolman
RILEY JOHNSON OF BOUNTIFUL (15) drives past Box Elder’s Tegan Mecham in the Braves’ victory. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
(nine), Kitchen (five), Leavitt (three), Burnett (three) and Passey (two) also on the board. Davis finished the Region 1 slate with an 11-3 record, tying with Syracuse for the second-best mark, and 16-4 overall. “We are so proud of how our team played this season which was one of the weirdest I’ve been a part of because of all the COVID protocols and regulations,” Jones said. “We had to work through missing players for a couple of weeks here and there but they really stepped up and played well. We now need to prepare Please see BASKETBALL pg. 21
February 26, 2021 | Page 19
Farmington, Davis secure region boys basketball titles By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
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he postseason will start a little later for one Davis County boys basketball team. And that’s just fine with the players and coaches. Both Farmington and Davis captured region titles – the Phoenix in Region 5; the Darts in Region 1 – and had top-eight RPI ratings from the Utah High School Activities Association. The latter distinction allowed Davis to skip the first round of the Class 6A state tournament. Instead of starting Feb. 24, the seventh-seeded Davis team begins in the second round Feb. 26 at home against the winner of Layton and West. As for Farmington, the Phoenix drew an even higher seed at No. 4. However, with fewer Class 5A teams, the Phoenix don’t get a first-round bye. Farmington began the state tournament Feb. 24 at home against Spanish Fork (after our press deadline). Davis finished the regular season with an overall record of 18-4. The Darts were 13-1 in Region 1, one game ahead of Layton, which gave them their only loss of the region season. The Darts enter the tournament on a roll, having won eight games in a row. Last week, Davis rolled past Clearfield 56-30 on Feb. 16 and routed Northridge 61-37 on Feb. 18. Against Clearfield, Davis allowed just 17 points through three quarters, as the Falcons made just nine of their 34 shots. Chance Trujillo had 15 points for Davis, and Max Painter had 13 points and nine rebounds. In the win over Northridge, Davis used a strong fourth quarter to pull away. The Darts were leading 36-27 after three quarters. That’s when the team went on a 25-10 run over the last six minutes to win in a blowout. Rex Sunderland had 12 points, eight rebounds and six assists for the Darts. Trujillo had 11 points and seven rebounds, while Henry Ihrig had 11 points and six rebounds. Davis now awaits either Layton or West in the second round of the state tournament. The Darts are 1-1 this season against Layton but haven’t faced West since January 2017. Farmington The Phoenix ran away with the Region 5 title, finishing 9-1 in league play, three games ahead of second-place Bonneville and Bountiful. Farmington heads into the state tournament 15-7 overall and on a five-game winning streak. Last week, Farmington defeated Viewmont 63-40 on Feb. 17 and edged Bonneville 59-53 on Feb. 19. The victory over Bonneville avenged the team’s only region loss. Against Viewmont, the Phoenix led 30-16 at halftime and gave up just 25 points through
Page 20 | February 26, 2021
VIEWMONT’S BRASH EMERY (4) weaves in and out of a dense forest of Farmington “trees” during the Phoenix’ 63-40 victory. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
three quarters. Collin Chandler had a great allaround game, posting 18 points, nine rebounds and six assists. Truman Hendry added 16 points and eight rebounds. Brash Emery was the start for Viewmont in a losing effort. He had 17 points, including four three-pointers. In defeating Bonneville, Farmington got out to an early lead and held the advantage throughout. The Phoenix made just two free throws but got 22 points from Chandler. He added four rebounds and two assists. Hendry had 10 points and six assists. A victory over Spanish Fork in the first round of the playoffs would send the Phoenix to a second-round home matchup with the winner of Provo and Highland on Friday. Other postseason games Bountiful tied for second in Region 5 with a 6-4 mark. The Braves were 12-11 overall during the regular season. The Braves hosted Orem on Wednesday (after our press deadline) with a chance to advance to Friday’s second-round game against the winner of Brighton and Skyline. Robert Whaley paces the team in scoring and rebounding at 19.5 and 7.1, respectively. Austin Cooper contributes 10.9 points an outing, while Henry Smith chips in 10.5 points a game. Viewmont also went 12-11 overall. The
VIEWMONT’S WILL SCHULTZ (grimacing face) strains to get around the defense of Farmington’s Michael Rawson (32). Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Vikings were 5-5 in Region 5 and finished in fourth place. Emery is the only Viking to average in double figures in scoring. He pours in 14.4 points a game and made 54 three-pointers during the regular season. The Vikings are seeded 14th in the state tournament. They hosted Wasatch on Wednesday for the chance to play at No. 3 seed Lehi on Friday. Woods Cross went 2-8 in league play and head into the postseason with a 10-11 overall record. Keegan Phung is the team’s leading scorer with an average of 14.9 points a game. Mason Bendinger averages 13.1 points a contest. Despite a rough region season, the Wildcats still opened up the 5A state tournament with a home game. The 16th-seeded Wildcats hosted Salem Hills on Wednesday. The winner would move on to play at top-seeded Timpview on Friday.
Davis Journal
BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 19
and get ready for the third part of the season which is the state playoffs. Hopefully, all our hard work and preparation will get us deep into the playoffs.”
Bountiful
Emrie Satuala had nine points in Bountiful’s 12-point loss to Woods Cross Feb. 16. The Braves scored just nine points as a team in the first and third quarters which proved to be the difference in the game. “It was just a tough night,” head coach Joel Burton said. Jordyn Harvey had eight points with Lizzy McConkie adding seven, Riley Johnson six ad Esther Broom five. Against Box Elder Feb. 19, Bountiful won 54-42. The Braves turned a one-point deficit after the first quarter into an eight-point lead by halftime. A 27-point second half showing increased Bountiful’s margin of victory. “It was a good night for us defensively,” Burton said. “It is hard to believe that season games are done and playoffs start next week.” Satuala and McConkie both scored 18 points each to lead the Braves while Harvey added six, Evi Chism five, Johnson four and Hailey Fouts three to complete the scoring. Bountiful finished in third in Region 5 with a 6-4 record and on the season with a 14-7 overall mark.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Farmington 45-42 in overtime
Feb. 16, battling back from being down early to pull with six at halftime. The Vikings held the Phoenix to 14 points in the second half to equalize things at the end of regulation, before being outscored by three in the extra period. “We played our second overtime game in a row against top tier teams,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. “I’m hoping that experience pays off in the next three weeks. I’m very happy with how we’re playing right now.” Kalee Smith and Emma Lindsey combined for 17 points to lead Viewmont while Lauren Weir (seven points), Kaisley Larsen (seven), Kalli Cannon (three) and Grace MacKay (two) also scored. Against Woods Cross Feb. 19, the Vikings came back from a four-point halftime deficit to close the gap in the third quarter and pull off a 34-32 win. “We played a very tough and physical team that just beat highly-ranked Bountiful,” Farnsworth said. “Our energy carried us in the second half against a very wellcoached team.” Emma Mulitalo led Viewmont in scoring with 12 points while Cannon added 10, Weir four, MacKay three, Lindsey three and Larsen two. The Vikings finished second in Region 5 with a 7-3 showing and 14-8 overall.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross’ first region win over Bountiful came after a strong start to take a 9-6 lead after the first quarter and then were still up two at the break. The Wildcats held the Braves to just three points coming out of half-
PROTECT What Matters MOST!
Athletes of the Week Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athletes of the week are Viewmont wrestlers Karson Rees and Moses Espinoza-Owens, and Woods Cross wrestler Colton Erickson, all of whom both won 5A state championships this past week. Congrats to state champs! Other male nominees were basketball players Collin Chandler of Farmington, Chance Trujillo of Davis, Keegan Phung of Woods Cross, Robert Whaley of Bountiful and Brash Emery of Viewmont; and swimmers Sam Carlson of Davis, Ryan Wood of Bountiful, Eric Chamberlain of Viewmont, Zach White of Woods Cross and Mason Draxler of Farmington. Our female athlete of the week is Davis swimmer Lauryn Hall, who set a new state record in the 50 freestyle at this year’s 6A state championships (24.88 seconds). Other female nominees were swimmers Elliott Howe of Bountiful, Elle Decker of Viewmont and Ally Boynton of Woods Cross; and basketball players Kylee Mabry of Davis, Emrie Satuala of Bountiful, Kalli Cannon of Viewmont, Annie Michaelis of Woods Cross and Delaney Baker of Farmington.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES
time – while they scored 11 points and a 14-point fourth quarter showing increased their margin of victory. “We felt like we had a really good game plan and then the girls went out and did everything as good as we could,” head coach David Simon said. “We had balanced scoring and did a great job of rebounding. Bountiful is so good at rebounding and are so athletic that we had to put a real focus on that. I was very excited and can’t tell you how proud I am of this group for sticking together until the very end in what has been a challenging season for a number of reasons.” Sofia Mokofisi and Annie Michaelis led the way with 10 points each while Macy Richards, Emily Muhlestein and Kenna Cowley all added nine to round out the scoring. Against Viewmont, Woods Cross nearly won its second region game as they lost 34-32 Feb. 19. The Wildcats were up 15-10 after the first quarter before both offenses stalled and produced a total of seven points in the second quarter. Woods Cross held a narrow one-point lead heading into the final quarter but lost by two. Michaelis had 10 points to lead the Wildcats with Cowley’s nine points, Mokofisi’s seven and Muhlestein’s six also contributing on the offensive side. “We got off to a great start and battled the entire game,” Simon said. “Probably a turnover or breakdown defensively was the difference in the game. I was proud of our girls and really excited that they continued to play hard until the very end of the season.” Woods Cross ends Region 5 play with a 1-9 record and finished the regular season 5-13.
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February 26, 2021 | Page 21
Records go down at state swimming meets By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
DAVIS HIGH JUNIOR LAURYN HALL broke the state record in the 50 free to win the event at the 6A state championships Feb. 20 at Brigham Young University.
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avis produced three state champions at the 6A state swimming championships Feb. 19-20 at Brigham Young University while Bountiful had one title winner in the 5A ranks along with the coach of the year in their championships held at Wasatch Aquatics Center.
Photo courtesy Kit Barke
it just felt so rushed,” head coach Nick Keller said. “For instance, one of our girls had two minutes between her 50 free race and the 200 free relay in the prelims and then 30 seconds between those events in the finals. We didn’t really have any standout swims, but, our kids managed to do good with what they were given.”
Davis
Junior Lauryn Hall set a new state record in the 50 freestyle, finishing in 24.88 seconds – .03 faster than her initial state record in the event in 2019 that was broken last year. The Darts’ boys 400 freestyle relay team of Ben Landheim, Brayden Littlefield, Winston Mi and Sam Carlson dominated their race, finishing with a school record of 3:14.68 to take first, touching the wall three seconds ahead of Pleasant Grove’s lineup. Lia Merrill was also a state champion in the 100 backstroke, breaking her own school record – with a preliminary round swim of 59.53. “Wow, what an incredible end to a crazy season,” head coach Kit Barker said, of her boys and girls teams that both placed fifth. “The state swim meet was epic! The swimmers made quite the mark, especially on the second day. While other teams were tired, our swimmers dropped time in almost every race and showed the stamina and mental toughness of champions. We have the best of the best!” Other top placers for the girls were Hall (third, 100 free), the 200 medley relay team of Merrill, Isabelle Karren, Hall and Ellyssa Nelson (third) – who broke their own school record –, the 400 free relay lineup of Nelson, Shallen Foote, Merrill and Hall (fourth), the 200 free relay squad of Foote, Karren, Hannah Shaw and Isabel Hammond (seventh), Merrill (eighth, 200 Individual Medley), Nelson (12th, 100 free; 15th, 50 free), Hammond (14th, 100 butterfly), Macie Cragun (15th, 100 breaststroke) and the 200 free relay team of Madelynn Fenwick, Lonie Tippetts, Drummer and Sadie Duke (15th). Carlson’s second place finish in the 100 free – breaking the school record – and a second in the 50 free led the boys team who also placed in the 200 free
Page 22 | February 26, 2021
Woods Cross
relay lineup of Landheim, Stephen Simmons, Luke Deller and Carlson (fourth), Landheim (fifth, 100 free; ninth, 50 free), Brayden Littlefield (sixth, 100 free), Deller (eighth, 100 fly; 12th, 50 free) and Mi (11th, 100 fly).
Bountiful
Senior Elliott Howe successfully defended her state title in the 100 back, finishing just .03 in front of Woods Cross’ Ally Boynton. Howe, who will swim for Kansas next year, also placed third in the 100 butterfly. “Elliott had a really great meet considering she’s been out of the pool for a few weeks with COVID-19,” head coach Alexa Lou Olson said. “She was in a lot of pain this meet but stepped up and swam her heart out like she always does. I couldn’t be more proud of her.” Also placing for the 12th-place girls squad was Sadie Duke who took fifth in the 100 breast with a season-best time and the 200 medley relay lineup of Howe, Duke, Loni Tippetts and Hannah Drummers who came in ninth. Ryan Wood dropped “insane amounts of time,” according to Olson, to take fifth in the 500 free. “He had the swim of his life not once, but two days in a row, at quite the elevation for a championship meet,” Olson said. Other top finishes for the boys 14th-place team were Tyler Orme, who had personal best times in the 100 fly where he took ninth and the 100 breast where he also placed ninth, along with Wood (12th, 200 IM) and the 200 free relay team of Orme, Spencer Monson, Tyler Gunn and Wood (12th).
“Overall, state was a great meet and I’m very grateful we were able to have it even with a venue change that was so last minute,” Olson said. “I love seeing the kids really get after it and do their best. It was a great weekend for Bountiful High swimming.” The 25-year-old Olson, who is in her fifth year of coaching at Bountiful, won the 5A state girls coach of the year award. “It meant a lot to be voted on by my other coaching peers,” Olson said. “It’s all thanks to the amazing kids who have come through this program and made me a better coach and a better person. I will continue to further my education for my swimmers so they’ll always have someone who is invested in their potential and well-being.”
Viewmont
Elle Decker’s fourth-place showing in the 100 breast highlighted Viewmont girls’ 14th-place finish. Also placing for the girls were the 200 medley relay squad of Reese Allen, Decker, Gabriella Henry and Sarah Spangenberg (seventh), Spangenberg (10th, 100 back), Henry (12th, 50 free; 16th, 200 free), Decker (12th, 500 free) and the 400 free relay of Henry, Spangenberg, Allen and Decker (15th). On the boys side, Eric Chamberlain placed 12th in the 100 fly and 13th in the 500 free while the 400 free relay of Eric Chamberlain, Zach Smith, Braeden Kunzler and Jared Chamberlain (12th) and Zach Smith (14th, 200 IM; 15th, 100 fly) also placed for the Vikings. “The meet was tricky because
Woods Cross’ girls finished 10th as a team behind two second-place finishes from Ally Boynton in the 50 free and the 100 back. Other high finishes were the 200 free relay of Boynton, Rivers Ekstrom, Elle Hall and Nohea Kamauu (fifth), the 400 free relay of Boynton, Alanna Holzer, Hall and Kamauu (eighth), Kamauu (ninth, 200 IM; 10th, 100 fly) and the 200 medley relay of Hall, Kamauu, Boynton and Holzer (13th). For the 17th-place boys team, Zach White headlined the group with swimming a leg on the sixth-place 200 free relay team – along with Abel Chomjak, Caden Neuenschwander and Reese Hunsaker – taking 10th in the 50 free, helping the 200 medley relay of Chomjak, Justin Chamberlain and Hunsaker to 15th in the event and placing 16th in the 100 fly. Reese Hunsaker also came in 13th in the 50 free for the boys squad who took 17th as a team.
Farmington
The girls 200 free relay of Bibbles Startup, Lina Dunn, Brooke Belnap and Kaitlyn Holladay took 16th to lead the girls to a 27th-place showing. Mason Draxler’s 13th-place finish in the 100 free provided a 25th-place finish for the boys. “We made history at the state meet,” head coach Jason Clark said. “We had our first points ever earned. These may seem like small accomplishments by many more established programs, but it’s absolutely a testament to what difference makers we have in this soon-to-be-world-changing swim and youth development program.”
Davis Journal
Davis finishes fifth in Class 6A; Viewmont reaches sixth in 5A By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
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our local high school wrestling teams finished in the top eight of their respective class in state tournament action last week. In Class 6A, Davis placed fifth in the field. In Class 5A, Viewmont had the highest finish among Davis County school in that class, finishing sixth. Farmington and Woods Cross came next, placing seventh and eighth, respectively. The Darts fought hard to make a top-five showing. Davis finished with 136 points, 9.5 behind the fourthplace team, Westlake, and 12 points behind the thirdplace finishers, Fremont. Pleasant Grove dominated the 6A ranks by amassing 278 points. It was the Vikings’ 10th state title in the past 11 years. Individually, six Davis wrestlers found their way to the podium, placing in the top six of their weight classes. Headlining the day was Maclaine Percival at 152 pounds. He defeated Pleasant Grove’s Zeke Kelley in the championship round to win the title. Alex Schefer advanced all the way to the final match where he lost top Pleasant Grove’s Ted Johnson, finishing in the runner-up spot. At 195 pounds, Mason Rigby earned some points for Davis by placing fifth in the weight class. Davis Richardson was the second Dart to make it to the championship
Viewmont’s Karson Rees took the 132 title at the state 5A wrestling championships.
Photo courtesy of Tiffany Rees
round. He did so in the 220-pound class where he couldn’t overcome Fremont’s Mason Kiser. In the 285-pound division, Davis was well-represented. Two Dart wrestlers, Tayden Roundy and Lucas Baird, qualified for state and had top-six showings. Roundy placed fourth, and Baird was sixth. In the 5A classification, Payson took home the trophy with 268 points. Viewmont compiled 114.5 and had six top-six performers. Karson Rees brought home
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an individual title. He defeated Deegaan Palmer of Payson in the final match to win the championship in the 132- pound class. Moses Espinoza-Owens was another championship wrestler. He came in first in the 152-pound class, defeating Rylan Stevens from Mountain View. His brother Marcus Espinoza-Owens nearly duplicated the feat. He was the runner-up in the 160-pound class, coming up short in the final match against Jaden Strange of Mountain Ridge. Alex Zesiger came in fourth in the 170-pound division for Viewmont, while teammate Spencer Lee was fifth in the 106-pound group. Farmington had 78 points, doing most of its damage in the 106-pound division. The Phoenix had the rare feat of placing three wrestlers from that class in the top six, led by Jacob Waddoups, who was runner-up. Brandon Waddoups was fourth in that division, and Hudson Palmer was fifth. Darion Wesche was fifth in the 152-pound group. Woods Cross scored 74 points at the meet. Colton Erickson highlighted the championship tournament for the Wildcats with his title-winning effort at 138 Pounds. He got by Bryson Lloyd of Wasatch to earn first-place recognition. Christian Smooth was third in the 182-pound weight class. Other top-six finishers for the Wildcats were Jack Goodrich (sixth in the106-pound division) and Cash Henderson (sixth place in the 195-pound group).
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February 26, 2021 | Page 23
B I R T H D AY
HOUSEKEEPING
Our Dad, Reid Rowland, is 95 today! Dad was born on Feb. 26, 1926 in Logan, Utah. He married his eternal sweetheart, Betty Williams (deceased ) on April 29, 1947 in the Salt Lake Temple. They lived and worked in Sun Valley, Idaho for seven years. (How fun!) While there, Dad was called to be Branch President. Dad and Mom moved to Bountiful in 1954 where they commenced to build the home where they raised us, their seven children: Bill (Deb), Rob, Linda (Ray Smith), Nan (Stephenson), Judi (Kent Keyser), Sue (Dale Moyes), and Merrilee (Gorringe). He has 25 grandchildren and close to 60 great-grandchildren. Dad is a photographer and possibly took your wedding or family pictures! In the 1970s Dad and Mom ran the Lamplighter Reception Center in Salt Lake City together. They served a Spanish-speaking mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Dominican Republic. After which they served as temple workers in the Salt Lake and Bountiful Temples. Dad, we are so proud of you and have so many childhood memories of family vacations to Lake Powell, Bear Lake, and family home evenings at Willard Bay. We also want to congratulate you for passing your driver’s license test in November and for handily beating us all at Hand and Foot on Friday nights. We love you Dad and look forward to many more fun years ahead!
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Davis Journal
LEGALS
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 REPLACEMENT AND NEW CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALK, CURB & GUTTER AND STORM DRAIN FACILITIES AT RANDOM LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 3:00 pm Tuesday, March 9, 2021 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Kaylie C. Guthrie, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw poss 2F, Poss C/S in correct facility 2F, 10 misdemeanors Michael S. Gutierrez, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F Gregg Nielsen, Agg. Sex Abuse of Child 1F
Maurilio Cortez-Hernandez, Obstructing Justice 2F
Fatai Onevai, Agg. Assault DV 3F
Gina A. Jensen, DUI alcohol or drugs 3F Kenny D. Robinson, Assault 3F, 4 misdemeanors
FEB. 17
Heather Redford, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Jason D. Richards, Deal Harm. Material to Minor 3F, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor 2F, Sex Exploit Minor 3F Lorenzo L. Roundy, For Sex Abuese 2F, Object Rape 1F Wendy V. Zuniga, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Unlaw Use of Credit/Debit 3F
Amanda L. Carson, Agg. Assault 3F
LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer
J-01-010
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 ASPHALT OVERLAY AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday March 9, 2021 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
Michael S. Christensen, Arrest on Warrant 3F
FEB. 19
Colten M. Clingenpeel, Theft 3F, Burglary 3F
Maegan E. Chandler, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Alexis Dominguez, Riot 3F
Justin T. Een, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop, 2F
Chistian A. Flores, Riot 3F
Timothy J. Harrison, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Christopher M. Harris Jr, Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor Krista J. Harris, Agg. Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors Adam R. Jennifer, Poss Weapon-restricted person 3F, 1 misdemeanor Mohamed Mansaray, Riot 3F Francisco Orozco-Gutierrez, Riot 3F Lea K. Toothaker, Child Abuse 2F Bret Uzelac, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Joshua R. Vagaia, Riot 3F
FEB. 18 Miguel A. Coria Jr, Poss Weapon-Rest. Person 3F, 2 misdemeanors Shaquille O Delli, Dist C/S 3F, Endangerment of child or vulnerable adult 3F
LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer
Jessica A. Edwards, Theft 2F, 4 misdemeanors
Date of First Publication: February 12, 2021 Date of Second Publication: February 19, 2021 Date of Final Publication February 26, 2021
J-01-011
DavisJ ournal.com
Juan Garcia Flores, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F
FEB. 16
Juan Cabalerro, Riot 3F
Date of First Publication: February 12, 2021 Date of Second Publication: February 19, 2021 Date of Final Publication February 26, 2021
Gary A. Fotheringham, Theft MA 3F
Tyson J. Florence, Threat of violence 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Randall D. Jessop, DUI Alc. or Drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor Benjamin C. Joe, Entice Minor over Internet #F Mindi N. Post, Retail Theft 2F, 3 misdemeanors Joyce J. Purcell, Retail Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Brandon L. Simmons, Poss C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors Alfonso J. Uribe, Damage to Jail 3F
FEB. 20 Oscar F. Castro, Agg. Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors Travis B. Kelson, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Poss Forged Check 3F, 2 misdemeanors Kathleen V. Maddox, Criminal Trespass 3F, 12 misdemeanors Shayla L. Morrison, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Forgery 3F, Poss of Forged Check 3F, 1 misdemeanor
February 26, 2021 | Page 25
OBITUARIES Robert Curtis Holmes
Lucy Vera Wendrich Lewis
Beloved husband, stepfather, son, brother and uncle, Robert Curtis Holmes passed away unexpectedly on Feb. 10, 2021. Born April 27, 1961 in Paducah, Kentucky to Clay and Betty Holmes. As an infant, Robert moved from Kentucky to Yuma, Arizona, then moved to Boise, Idaho two years later, and ended up in Bountiful, Utah where he spent his school years, graduating from Bountiful High School in 1979. Robert loved sports and excelled as a football player at Bountiful High where he earned his letter. After graduating from high school, Robert attended Westminster College in Salt Lake City, Utah. In 1982, Robert moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico with his family and continued his college education at the University of Albuquerque, graduating in 1986 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business. It was in Albuquerque where Robert met the love of his life and future bride, Kam Hinds. They were married in Las Vegas, Nevada on Feb. 7, 2001. Robert pursued a career as a professional truck driver, working for DHL and FedEx Ground. When trucking slowed down, Robert enjoyed being cast as an extra in movies that were being filmed in New Mexico. Notably, his favorite role was as a prison guard in Adam Sandler’s “The Longest Yard.” In 2005, Robert went to work with ABF Freight System where he was employed for the past 15 years. A proud member of teamsters Local 492, Robert recently received the “Million Mile Award” for accident free driving. Robert loved to travel. He and his wife traveled to China on many occasions and also to Europe, in addition to numerous trips in the states. Robert’s other passions included weekend sports, board games with the family, playing his drums and the occasional trip to the local casinos. Preceded in death by his father, Clay W. Holmes Sr. and his brother, Joel B. Holmes. Robert is survived by his wife, Kam Holmes; mother, Betty Holmes; stepson, Bruce Hinds (Brandy Hinds); brothers, John Wesley Holmes (Jill Holmes) and Clay W. Holmes Jr. (Liz “Mary” Gallegos); sister-in-law Ellen Holmes; nieces, Phyllis Leontiou-Holmes, Liz Holmes, Maggie Holmes, and Margo Rodriguez; and nephews, Colin Holmes and Roderick Rodriguez. Robert will be missed, but never forgotten. Vaya con Dios. Funeral services were held on Thursday, Feb. 18 at French Mortuary, Westside Chapel, 9300 Golf Course Road NW Albuquerque, New Mexico. Interment at Gate of Heaven Cemetery at a future date.
Lucy Vera Wendrich Lewis of Bountiful, passed away on February 20, 2021. She was born to German immigrant parents, Fredrick and Wally Wendrich on July 18, 1926 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was raised in Salt Lake City and learned the value of hard work and fun on a small farm with her six siblings. Lucy graduated from West High School in 1943. She enjoyed attending reunions in subsequent years reminiscing with her former classmates. For 10 years (including WWII) she worked at Corner Drug Store in downtown SLC interacting with servicemen stationed nearby. She shared many memories of her time working there. Lucy married Marvin E. Lewis on May 31, 1946 in the Salt Lake Temple. They shared a beautiful love story. Left behind are letters from Marvin to Lucy during his time serving in the Navy in WWII and throughout their marriage. The letters express the love and adoration he had for her. Lucy and Marvin adopted and lovingly raised two daughters: Julie Lewis McCall and Jill Lewis Springer. Lucy taught children in the Primary Program for the LDS church for a total of 50 years. She touched the lives of countless children and families through her service, many of whom kept in contact with her. Until her passing, Lucy played an active, daily role in the lives of her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Lucy enjoyed spending time with loved ones going to downtown SLC, shopping, lunch dates and making stops at See’s Chocolates. Lucy had a classy style in dress and demeanor. She also radiated humor and fun that never tired. She was full of life and maintained her youthful personality. Lucy was social and genuine in showing interest in other’s lives. She is survived by her children; Julie McCall, Jill (Reggie) Springer, seven grandchildren, fourteen great-grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Marvin, grandson Chad Springer and six siblings. Funeral services will be held at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, February 27, 2021 at the Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, where a viewing will be held from 9:00 – 9:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment-Bountiful City Cemetery. Services will be streamed live on Facebook at Russon Mortuary & Crematory.
FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN FEBRUARY 2021
July 18, 1926 - February 20, 2021
April 27, 1961 - February 10, 2021
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Page 26 | February 26, 2021
Prince Markie Dee, the Fat Boys rapper (real name Mark Anthony Morales) died on Feb. 18, one day before his 53rd birthday. Born Feb. 19, 1968 Credit: WENN/Newscom/MEGA
Larry Flynt, the longtime publisher of Hustler who fought many high-profile legal battles over pornography and free speech, died of heart failure Feb. 10 at age 78. Born Nov. 1, 1942
Chick Corea, the jazz pianist, who won 23 Grammys and was nominated over 60 times during his career, died from cancer on Feb. 9 at his home in Tampa Bay, Florida. He was 79. Born June 12, 1941. Credit: Mike Carlson/Invision/AP/Shutterstock
Vincent Jackson, the former NFL wide receiver’s body was discovered in his Florida hotel room on Feb. 15 after checking in one month prior. While authorities saw no sign of trauma at the scene, they opened an investigation into the 38-year-old’s death. Jackson played in the NFL for 11 years from 2005 to 2016. Born Jan. 14, 1983 Credit: Chris O’Meara/AP/Shutterstock
Davis Journal
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February 26, 2021 | Page 27
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Is “When Calls the Heart” coming back to Netflix? It ended so abruptly and left us hanging.
A: There are a couple of different ways to read your question, but I suppose the answer would depend on whether you mean “come back” as in “release new episodes” or “come back to Netflix” specifically? If your question is, “When will ‘When Calls the Heart’ come back with new
episodes,” I’m too late. The new, eighth season of the fervently beloved drama series debuted on the Hallmark Channel a couple of weeks ago (Feb. 21). That’s its actual home. The show is produced by Hallmark for its own channel before selling the subsequent streaming rights to Netflix — some of them, at least. This brings us to the other interpretation of your question. The first five seasons of “When Calls the Heart” were available on Netflix in the U.S. until the end of January, but they’ve since been removed. Meanwhile, in Canada (the show is a joint U.S. and Canadian production) the first four seasons are still available on Netflix, but not the others. As of right now, there is still no information available on when the show will return to Netflix
FRIDAY PRIMETIME 30
in the U.S. (or indeed when the later seasons will appear on the Canadian version). There are other ways of streaming it, though.
Q: Did the “MythBusters” guys really survive on a deserted island with nothing but duct tape, or was it faked for the cameras? Most of their stuff is legit, but this one makes me wonder.
A: You have to take a lot of things with a grain of salt on “MythBusters,” starting with its definition of “myth.” There is, in fact, no pervasive belief in our society that a person can surHave a question? Email us at vive on a deserted island as long as questions@tvtabloid.com. Please they have an unlimited supply of duct tape. That was not a myth that needed include your name and town. Personal busting. replies will not be provided.
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The long-running Discovery Inc. reality show became a victim of its own wild success, soon running out of myths to either prove or disprove. And so the show soon fell into the habit of constructing elaborate challenges to allow the hosts to impart some kind of scientific knowledge while doing something cool. That’s the lens through which you have to view “Duct Tape Island,” the first episode of Season 12. In this one, the challenge was to “survive” being “trapped” on a “deserted island” using just duct tape and what was available on the island.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Bachelor (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Season 25 nears its conclusion in this new episode. Real estate broker and community organizer Matt James is this long-running unscripted dating franchise’s first Black lead, and audiences as well as this season’s contestants couldn’t be happier.
The Investigation HBO 8 p.m.
The case is slowly pieced together in this new episode, but Jens Møller (Søren Malling) and his team are still working to get the evidence they need to close it. They race against time to get both motive and cause of death in order to lay charges.
Tuesday Black-ish
(4) KTVX 8 p.m.
challenge in this new episode. Later in the show, it’s steak night at Hell’s Kitchen. While one team proves they’re a cut above, the other falls tragically behind in their duties.
B Positive
(2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.
In need of a kidney transplant and a social life, divorced dad Drew (Thomas Middleditch) finds an unlikely match in an old friend who ends up helping him with both of those problems. Annaleigh Ashford and Sara Rue also star in this freshman sitcom.
Hell’s Kitchen (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
The nine remaining Season 19 chefs tackle the famous “blind taste test”
DavisJ ournal.com
The Voice
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
Season 20 of this hit singing competition continues with Part 2 of the Blind Auditions. Judges Kelly Clarkson, Nick Jonas, John Legend and Blake Shelton listen intently for star potential and spin their big red chairs hoping for new talent on their teams.
Becky
SHOW 7 p.m.
A young girl and her distant father take a weekend trip to reconnect, but Friday when a gang of Neo-Nazi escaped conThe Blacklist victs invades, 13-year-old Becky (Lulu (5) KSL 7 p.m. Wilson) becomes her family’s last line The Task Force is thrown of base when of defense. Joel McHale and Kevin they come across a dark organization James also star in this thriller. that is providing doppelgängers to criminals in this Season 8 episode. Sunday Meanwhile, Liz (Megan Boone) plans a Oprah With Meghan and Harry: A bold move that Red (James Spader) CBS Primetime Special struggles to counteract.
Parents Dre (Anthony Anderson) and Rainbow (Tracee Ellis Ross) want what’s Real Time With Bill Maher best for their kids but realize there are consequences to giving their children too HBO 8 p.m. After 19 seasons on air, political satimuch in this comedy. They try to center rist Bill Maher has a pretty good handle their family on a sense of cultural identity. on the news. Tune in for a new episode The Flash of this series that features a panel of (30) KUWB 8 p.m. guests representing different points on Dr. Wells (Tom Cavanaugh) searches for the political spectrum while discussing a way to save The Flash following a failed current events. attempt to secure Barry’s (Grant Gustin) Ant-Man speed in this Season 7 premiere, ultimately only coming up with a rather dan- USA 9 p.m. When con-man Scott Lang (Paul Rudd) gerous option. Ashley Rickards guest steals a suit that gives him superstars. shrinking powers, he is recruited by its Wednesday creator, Hank Pym (Michael Douglas), to stop a villain in this SEAL Team action-comedy based on the (2) KUTV 8 p.m. Marvel Comics character. David Boreanaz stars as Jason Hayes, the intense leader of an elite Tier 1 Navy Evangeline Lily also stars. SEAL team. Now in its fourth season, this Saturday drama follows the professional and perRocky sonal lives of the soldiers as they train and execute dangerous missions around HBO 6 p.m. In this inspirational story of the world. seeking the American dream, Snowfall small-time boxer Rocky FX 11 p.m. Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) Cissy (Michael Hyatt) winds up in trouble when Franklin’s (Damson Idris) trouble finally gets his chance to prove his worth when he is begins to extend beyond the gangs. granted a fight with a Meanwhile, Gustavo (Sergio PerisMencheta) and Teddy (Carter Hudson) are Tuesday seeking revenge. Season 4 continues in this new episode. (5) KSL 9 p.m.
Thursday
champion. Talia Shire and Carl Weathers also star in this classic.
New Amsterdam
(2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Talk show magnate Oprah Winfrey meets with Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, to discuss everything from their life together as a royal couple to their decision to move to the United States to follow their dreams of independence.
The Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.
Painful memories of Daryl’s (Norman Reedus) years away from the group resurface when he and Carol (Melissa McBride) find an old cabin. Daryl recalls a meeting he had with a reserved survivor as well as the events which deepened his relationship with Dog.
Shameless
SHOW 7 p.m.
Frank (William H. Macy) tries his best to get back home to give his opinion on the fate of the Gallagher house when the kids disagree in this new episode. Meanwhile, Mickey (Noel Fisher) and Ian (Cameron Monaghan) seek out gay friends for their group.
Ryan Eggold and Freema Agyeman return for the Season 3 premiere of “New Amsterdam,” airing Tuesday, March 2, on NBC. The COVID-19 pandemic hits close to home for the cast in this new episode and a plane crashes on the East River. Jocko Sims and Janet Montgomery also star.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Jason George is burning up our screens again with his latest part on the hit television series “Station 19.” An American actor, model and soap opera star, George was born on Feb. 9, 1972, in Virginia Beach, Virginia. Before beginning his acting career, George had originally wanted to be a lawyer and was so sure of his future in law that he even had a mentor, a supreme court justice, who helped him to map out a career plan. Everything changed, however, when he went away to college at the University of Virginia. After enrolling in his first acting class after some encouragement from a friend, George’s interest in acting was ignited and had begun to fuel a successful career. While his career plans underwent a major change, George’s desire to help people through his work and his interest in politics has stayed constant. George’s career as an actor has allowed him to promote racial equality in the entertainment industry while serving on the board of the Screen Actors Guild‐American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and working with Multiracial Americans of Southern California. His work has created a path for him to be able to help and support minority individuals looking to pursue acting as a career. He has also been able to help change the face of entertainment for viewers through his encouragement to include more racially diverse casts, thus mirroring the diversity of the world at large. While working on his master’s degree in acting from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, George landed his first major acting role as lifeguard Michael Bourne in the series “Sunset Beach.” He did so well with the part that it catapulted him into a successful career as an actor.
February 26, 2021 | Page 29
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Posting Date February 22, 2021
1. GAMES: Which chess piece can only move diagonally? 2. U.S. STATES: What is the capital of Nevada? 3. LANGUAGE: What is a lexicon? 4. HISTORY: What was the first sport played on the moon? 5. LITERATURE: In his will, what gift did Albus Dumbledore give to Ron Weasley in the Harry Potter book series? 6. MOVIES: What was the first Disney song to win an Academy Award for best original movie song? 7. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Bermuda? 8. INVENTIONS: Who first invented a successful vaccine for rabies? 9. ASTRONOMY: Which two planets in our solar system do not have moons? 10. MATH: What is the Arabic equivalent of the Roman numerals MDCCCXII? Trivia Test Answerst 1. The bishop; 2. Carson City; 3. A dictionary; 4. Golf; 5. A deluminator, which takes away or restores light sources; 6. “When You Wish Upon a Star”; 7. Hamilton; 8. Louis Pasteur; 9. Venus and Mercury; 10. 1812
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February 26, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 09
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OLD BROOKS FABRIC STORE DEMOLISHED IN BOUNTIFUL By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Demolition crews took down the former Brooks Fabric store at 206 North Main Street, as developers will replace it with a mixed-use project. The store was part of the city’s historic district, and dated back to 1890 when it had a
much different use than selling fabric and notions. In 1890, the Lewis Hotel and Saloon was constructed on the location, providing rooms for travelers who were coming to Davis County as the railroad industry continued to grow. The building was originally two stories, with the lower floor a semi-basement. The saloon was known as the “Dew Drop In” Saloon, offering wines
and liquors by the glass. Its architecture included stylish arched windows (still visible for many decades after they’d been filled in). The front entrance was from a raised front porch, long gone before the demolition. That was also evident before the building was demolished, as the front door was much higher than the street level. One unusual trait about the building
was a rear “porthole” window that faced 200 North. Brooks Fabrics closed several years ago. Plans call for a mixed-use housing and commercial development on the site, with commercial and office space on the street level and housing on a second level. No time frame for construction has been released.
CREWS DEMOLISHED the old Brooks Fabric building on Bountiful’s Main Street earlier this week.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle