March 5, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 010
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Robots take over Layton Surf ‘n Swim Kids compete in SeaPerch event
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Typically the pool at Layton Surf ‘n Swim is full of swimmers. Last Saturday, it was full of underwater robots. Students from Doxey Elementary, Sunset Elementary and Shoreline Junior High competed with their robotic operated vehicles (ROV) in the annual SeaPerch event. “They’re fifth and sixth graders and junior high students,” said Doxey Elementary teacher and advisor Bethany Carlton. “They’ve been working on them (ROV) since November. They had to start later because of COVID. We were supposed to go to Weber State but it was reserved for students so we had to find our own pool.” The competition was made up of three categories, she said. “Engineering design, mission course and obstacle course.” They were real-life scenarios, Carlton said. Please see SEAPERCH: pg. 8
Lillie Haarala directs her friend and teammate Lily Griffith on the direction to move their aquatic robot during the competition. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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Handcart Days cancelled for 2021
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Connecting through music
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State hoops tournaments
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Handcart Days activities and parade cancelled for 2021 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Due to the continued circumstances surrounding COVID-19, the Handcart Days Board of Directors, with input from the event organizers, have made the difficult decision to cancel the July 16 and 17 Handcart Days celebration activities, which include the Handcart Days parade and all other activities in the Bountiful City Park for 2021. Bountiful City, which hosts but does not organize the Handcart Days celebration, plans to continue with its annual fireworks show on July 24. In an announcement released Monday, organizers said that preparing a large mass gathering event like Handcart Days takes months of lead time and preparation from hundreds of volunteers. “The social distancing restrictions that are currently in place have impacted and continue to prohibit the safe planning and work needed now to have a successful Handcart Days celebration,” the release said. “The many preparations needed for float building, school band practicing, and other required activities cannot happen safely at this time and therefore make planning for and executing a parade for a large mass gathering of people extremely difficult.” “It is also prudent at this time to not invest time and money in the planning and ordering of food and supplies needed for the various activities associated with
Journal
Handcart Days,” the release continued. The fireworks display provided by Bountiful City will continue as planned. The event, scheduled for July 24, can accommodate any social distancing and mask mandates that might still be in effect.
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THE ANNUAL HANDCART DAYS parade won’t be held again this July, but organizers are already planning ahead for 2022.
With the continued progress being made with the vaccine for COVID-19, the Board of Directors, along with the event organizers and Bountiful City leaders are optimistic and look forward to Handcart Days coming back better than ever in 2022.l
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Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Man beaten with pipe during fight in Ogden RIVERDALE—A Syracuse man was arrested on Monday for allegedly beating another man with a metal pipe during a fight in the parking lot of a pet store on Riverdale Road. Michael S. Crane, 26, was booked into the Weber County Jail on suspicion of third-degree felony aggravated assault and class B misdemeanor criminal mischief. Police received a 911 call Sunday reporting that three men were fighting in a parking lot at 1100 W. Riverdale Road. The victim told officers that Crane allegedly started punching him while they were driving. When they reached the parking lot, he said Crane allegedly pulled him from the vehicle then opened the trunk and took something that looked like a crowbar and allegedly started to hit him, according to a probable cause statement.
After obtaining a search warrant, police said they found a bent hollow pipe with blood on it in Crane’s trunk. Formal charges had not been filed as of press time.
partment at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 21-511.
Soccer complex vandalized
Police look for suspect in theft case The Bountiful Police are trying to identify this suspect in a theft case. Please call the de-
The Kaysville Police are asking for the public’s help to find those responsible for some graffiti and damage to the Angel Street Soccer Complex. If anyone has information regarding the individuals involved please contact the Kaysville Police Department at 801-546-1131 and reference case K21-00995.
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Contractor fraud and theft prevention tips courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office
Outsourcing repairs, remodels, and new construction is not an uncommon practice. Taking certain precautions before and throughout the construction process can help keep you, your property, and your finances safe: • Confirm the contractor is licensed, bonded, and insured • Check reviews online • Request and verify referrals • Require a written estimate prior to getting started • If a deposit is requested, clarify in writing whether it is refundable or non-refundable • Sign an agreement/contract with the contractor • If work is being completed
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in your home, secure valuables and prescription medications • Have an adult in your home or business when contractors are present • Do not pay in full for the work until it is complete and to your satisfaction More Info: dopl.utah.gov bbb.org/local-bbb/bbb-serving-northern-nevada-and-utah Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911 daviscountyutah.gov/sheriff @DavisSheriffUT
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March 5, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
I
t took one reading of a recent edition of Car and Driver magazine to realize I am not a true “car guy.” Men are supposed to appreciate fine automobiles, but apparently I missed that particular male gene. I am referring to the magazine’s review of a car you and I cannot afford: a Bugatti Chiron, described as “the fastest car we’ve ever tested.” Before my car-mania readers start salivating, let me tell you the price: $3.7 million. Put into perspective, that’s the gross national product of a small African country – or half the economy of West Virginia. The reviewer, a real “car guy,” praised the French car as swimming “in molten torque, with so much pure, concentrated grunt that even at idle, the Chiron is trying to break free.” To me, that sounds more like toilet training a toddler than visualizing an automobile! And another description, “It’s a rocket-propelled marmoset; hunched in profile, it’s about to spring and snag its prey,” seems more applicable to Hogle Zoo than a luxury car at a dealership. The specifics of the car are also lost on me. The Bugatti is memoriBY BRYAN GRAY alized for having 1,479 horsepower. Unfortunately, I’ve never walked into a dealership and inquired “Hey, what’s your strongest horsepower?” I’m more of a “does this car come in ruby red or a desert storm color?” kind of guy. And I care a bit about gas mileage. The Bugatti gets nine miles per gallon on city streets. In other words, the buyer would also find it helpful to have his own oil well. Of course, what can you expect from a car that claims a top highway speed of 261 miles per hour? I can tell you what to expect: the flashing lights of the Utah Highway Patrol! For your $3.7 million, you should expect a luxurious interior, so I was disappointed to find the inside of the car doesn’t contain a hot tub. It does, however, come standard with polished sterling silver spokes on the steering wheel, but that seems like an unnecessary indulgence. I would be more interested in knowing how many cup holders the car has – and if there is a sleeve for average Utahns to place extra Dairy Queen napkins and straws. The reviewer doesn’t mention these important things, but he does alert potential buyers that they should consider “if your Nikes are good enough to touch the polished pedals.” In other words, before you enter the car, put on shoe covers. Your boots might be made for walkin’ but not for driving a Bugatti Chiron. You might be impressed that this car weighs 4,544 pounds, about the same as a pregnant rhino. And you might enjoy the observation that driving this car “is so easy that one hand on the wheel is probably enough,” a conclusion that will make any driver’s education teacher shriek. OK, I’m not a “car guy.” For $3.7 million I could almost have bought the Mike Trout rookie baseball card, the highest amount ever paid for a trading card last year. The card makes more sense; it won’t depreciate once you take it for a spin outside the card shop and I won’t worry about my $3.7 million auto being dented by a newly-licensed teen driver momentarily distracted while streaming the latest Ariana Grande song.
CYCLOPS
High-end luxury car doesn’t impress me much
Page 6 | March 5, 2021
L
A Dropped Call
Minutes later, ike a mother in LIFE & LAUGHTER I was kicking in the a Disney movie, door at my cell phone my cell phone died BY PERI KINDER company, begging inexplicably. Well, not them to fix my phone. inexplicably. I dropped They know me well it in the toilet. because, having been bitten I was wearing jeans for by a radioactive clutz, I break the first time in seven months my phone often. But this time, and had the phone in my back they just shook their head and pocket when it promptly fell called the time of death. into the commode. My phone, Then someone suggested I not my back pocket. contact Simple Fix in There’s a West Jordan, saying universal response they work miracles. when you drop your Miracles sounded phone in liquid; you pretty good, but they reach in and grab couldn’t look at my the damn thing. It phone for several could be submerged days. in molten lava or Several days boiling oil; you will without a phone? instinctively reach Impossible! What for the phone at the would I listen to expense of ever uswhile walking my ing your hand again. dog? Who was Scam Snatching it up, Likely going to call? I screamed several What if Samantha unprintable words Bee texts me about a and resorted to 15 job? How would I waste hours of my time minutes of “No, no, no, no, no!” I shook doing something unnecessary? my phone, blew in it, prayed over it and The typical cell phone weighs four dashed home to dump it in a bowl of rice. or five ounces but after a day without my (A robot on Mars can send information to NASA but I have to submerge my phone in phone, I felt weightless. After two days I could talk to my husband without furtive rice because it got wet.) glances at my phone. After three days, I I thought, this would make a great didn’t miss playing Words with Friends. Instagram post and frantically looked for Is this what life is supposed to feel like? my phone so I could take a picture of my I swore when I got my phone back, it phone sitting in a bowl of rice. wouldn’t control me anymore. But I was phoneless. I reached for my Then I got my phone back. I listened phone nonstop. I absently grabbed the TV to all the podcasts, played all the games, remote, trying to scroll through Tik Tok. I picked up my computer mouse to check the bought everything on Amazon and beat my family at Words with Friends. I ignored my time. I kept patting my leggings where my husband, tuned out the world in general cell phone used to be, frisking myself like and scrolled endlessly through social mesome weird felon. dia platforms. I realized I’m obsessed with how The lesson here should be turn off many steps I walk. I’m preoccupied with your phone and interact with the real social media. I’m dependent on my phone to give me instant info. If I wanted to order world. But what I learned was I need to buy cargo pants with dozens of secure from Amazon, I had to go into ANOTHER pockets so my phone will never fall into ROOM and use my computer. the toilet again. After 24 hours, I turned on my phone. Nothing.
Davis Journal
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cyclops is right about Limbaugh Dear Editor: I would like to compliment Bryan Gray (Cyclops) for his thoughtful, even tempered pieces. His remarks about the death of Rush Limbaugh were so tactful and thoughtful in a place where he could incite a riot. It is so good to hear a voice of reason in this time of anger and divi-
siveness. If we could all just take a deep breath and remember the counsel to not judge others because our sins are different than theirs. Meg Mayer Bountiful
Predictors were wrong about COVID
Dear Editor,
False prophets are not just a phenomenon of ancient times. In April of 2020, experts predicted that as many as 60,000 people might die from COVID-19 in this country. People reacted in disbelief. In a nation with such great technology, a fervent commitment to rule of law, churches inspiring neighborly behavior, and schools, parents, and workplaces emphasizing personal health, that could never happen here. The expert predictions turned out to be false not because of overreach, but under reach. Today, in March of 2021, the
nation is hurtling along toward 600,000 deaths, 10 times the earlier estimate. Not long ago, our leaders were also assuring us that kids were learning plenty in school, the economy was strong like a steel girder, the health care system could heal all ills, the two-party system was robust, and violence was disappearing in America. Wowza! Our best predictors and promisers – scientists, politicians, economists and evangelists – clearly were not half as smart as they thought they were.
‘The Davis Beat’ podcasts are now available 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!
davisjournal.com
Kimball Shinkoskey Woods Cross
Cyclops misses the point about Rush Dear Editor, This letter is in response to Mr. CYCLOPS, Bryan Gray’s long winded, disingenuous diatribe regarding the passing of conservative icon Rush Limbaugh. Mr. Limbaugh had a very unique skill in having the ability to address politics in a very entertaining and often light-hearted way that many people appreciated. Mr. Limbaugh was a recognized pioneer of Talk Radio and provided a much needed outlet for conservative views to counter the overwhelming left
leaning hate speech that has sprung and spread from our campuses all across the country. Mr. Limbaugh had a following amounting to several times the population of our entire state, and to blow him off as nothing more than an opportunist and a carnival barker is just another form of uneducated lip service from the left; after all, Mr. Gray, what would you know about conservatism? Dan Wynn Bountiful
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication DavisJ ournal.com
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March 5, 2021 | Page 7
(ABOVE) LILLIE HAARALA AND TEAMMATE LILY GRIFFITH control their aquatic robot as Trisha Glenn, the Sunset Elementary coach (with camera) records the 10-minute segment of the competition at the Layton Surf-N-Swim.
MIA NICHOL ASKS THE JUDGE for the time remaining as David Ertel maneuvers the aquatic robot to grab trash of bottles and cans.
LILY GRIFFITH AND LILLIE HAARALA, both in eighth grade from Shoreline Junior High proudly display their aquatic robot.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
SEAPERCH: Continued from pg. 1
“The kids had their robots pick up objects that represented garbage and put it into a sunken cage. They had to open it and put it in. They also had to pick up floating garbage and bring it to the side. We had a missile/mine underwater and they had to disable it and their ROV had to go under and check for submarines.
It’s all based on real life.” Students learned about buoyancy in order to run their ROV through the pool, she said. “They had to waterproof their motors and learn how to wire a circuit board correctly. We use a toilet flap to keep the water out. The kids really got a kick out of that.” Carlton’s is an after school robotics club but Shoreline runs her as a class.
“Sunset holds theirs on Friday during remote day.” Kids can make their own design too. “They can do whatever they choose,” she said. “One student had four or five motors on it.” The top team in the competition goes on to nationals. “It’s virtual so they have to write a five page report on why they chose the design, what was difficult
about the competition and do a video interview,” Carlton said. “We hope to have a winner by March 10.” Teams are made up of eight kids each. “We’ve been going to Ben Lomond to practice and we’ve been working on the buoyancy to get it just right,” she said. “The students have had a lot of fun doing this.”l
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BHS survey shows top four mascot names By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—What’s in a name? Apparently a lot. A survey to rename the Bountiful High mascot started with 20 possibilities that have been whittled down to four. “There are the Bears, Blazers/Trailblazers, Lightning/Bolts and Redhawkes,” said Principal Aaron Hogge. “It’s purely input, not a vote. The administration will decide. The survey went out several weeks ago. We wanted to get a feel for what the community is interested in.” Administration started looking at the mascot after a former student raised concerns over the name. Hogge formed a committee to determine whether the mascot should be changed and held listening sessions for the public to weigh in. Ultimately, the decision was made to retire the Braves. Hogge said the overall communication about the mascot has either been highly favorable or highly negative. “We get those regularly. I didn’t realize what a PR position this put me in. It shows how much the community is tied to a mascot.” He said they examined each one and con-
sidered the aspect of the mascot in connection with the area. “Our goal was to make sure it relates to the community. We want students to feel like it’s something they can get behind. As we were looking at it we noticed that mascots are typically an animal or male, like Vikings, etc. We wondered, does it have to be that? We tried to be sensitive and inclusive. Not feminine, masculine but something for all races, colors, religions, gender – all together in purpose.” The school colors of red and gray will remain, said Hogge. “The school song can stay the same too. At the end instead of shouting Braves they can shout the new name. We can retain the song and colors that we love and identify with.” The new mascot will be unveiled with the logo in the coming weeks. “We wanted to do it all together,” said Hogge. “Then we’re planning a formal ‘Mascot Spectacular’ in early June. We’ll hold it in the football stadium and retire the old mascot and usher in the new mascot.” This is a wonderful community, he said. “We’re better than a name. Regardless of the mascot we’ll continue to provide a great learning experience for parents, students and the community. Bountiful is just a great place.”le
THE BOUNTIFUL BRAVES mascot will be retired after this year. A new mascot and logo will be unveiled in the coming weeks. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Scouting for Food Drive a big success By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
THANKS TO BSA SCOUT TROOPS and Cub packs, and local merchants, this year’s Scouting for Food Drive in Utah brought in 142,000 pounds of donations.
T
he program changed in procedure, but the results were overwhelmingly positive for the 35th Annual Scouting for Food Drive in Utah. Utilizing a public donation drop off option in the age of COVID-19, generous Utahns responded by donating an estimated 142,000 pounds of food at donation sites across the state. In a report from organizers released this week, 400 BSA Cub Scout Packs, Scouts BSA troops and Venturing Crews across Utah, 40 community food pantries and food banks, 35 Arctic Circle Restaurants, 18 Bank of Utah locations and 11 Red Hanger locations distributed 59,000 Scouting for Food bags in communities throughout Utah. Bank of Utah branches, Red Hanger Cleaners and local pantries and food banks served as donation sites throughout the food drive, and more than 50 local Smith’s Food & Drug stores and a few rural grocers allowed local Scouts to collect donations from shoppers on Scouting for Food Day, Saturday, Feb. 6.
DavisJ ournal.com
Photo courtesy of Rhonda Greenwood SLC Public Relations
“We tried a new approach for collecting donations for our annual food drive this year, and we’re very grateful to our neighbors and friends who made the extra effort to support the Boy Scouts by bringing their donations to our drop off sites,” said Scout Executive Allen Endicott of the BSA Crossroads of The
West Council in a release. “People opened up their hearts and their pocketbooks and dropped off not only filled bags, but cases and pallets full of nutritious, non-perishable food to help feed hungry families across Utah. “The Boy Scouts are very appreciative to Bank of Utah for underwriting the
costs of printing the food bags, designing the posters and flyers and creating awareness about Scouting for Food,” continued Endicott. “We’re also very grateful to Arctic Circle and Red Hanger who offered coupons for a double cheeseburger or a free shirt cleaning to those who donated. We also express a big thank you to the Utah National Guard, Red Hanger and our Scouts for picking up and delivering donations from all the sites to food banks and pantries across Utah. Because of our partners’ support and the wonderful support of thousands of Utahns, our local food pantries will be better prepared to help provide food for families and kids who turn to them in time of need.” For more information about becoming a member of the Boy Scouts and Scouting for Food visit www.utahscouts. org/scoutingforfood. l
March 5, 2021 | Page 9
Lawmakers make final push as session comes to an end
T
he 2021 legislative session wraps up tonight, March 5 and as usual lawmakers have seen hundreds of bills, here are some highlights.
EAC recommends Historic Utah State Budget The Executive Appropriations Committee (EAC) finalized recommendations for the Fiscal Year 2021-22 budget last week. Recommendations include increased funding for healthcare, housing, education, infrastructure and transportation and a significant tax cut, according to a release. “Last year at this time, if you told me we were going to fund education, infrastructure and cut taxes in the midst of a pandemic, I wouldn’t have believed you,” Senate President J. Stuart Adams said in a statement. “The Legislature’s care-
CAPITOL ROUNDUP
Compiled by Becky Ginos
ful planning has enabled us to fund vital programs, provide bonuses for teachers, replenish rainy day funds and cut taxes for families, veterans and seniors. Despite the turbulence, our world experience in 2020, Utah continues to be a vibrant leader for economic growth and expansion.” The Legislature passed a base budget on Jan. 28 that included a record $400 million increase for public education. “What’s happening in Utah is remarkable, especially compared to the rest of the country,” Speaker Brad Wilson said in the release. “Coming out of a pandemic, we will set new funding records for education, address our affordable housing crisis and provide resources to address homelessness all while providing tax cuts for seniors, veterans, and families. We faced difficult decisions but I feel very good about the budget our process has produced.” The EAC budget recommendation advanced to the full Legislature for consideration before the session closes. Affordable Housing appropriations move forward A joint request by Rep. Clare Collard and Sen. Derek Kitchen of $15 million for rental assistance and an affordable housing program was approved. It will be included in a larger appropriation for affordable housing and homelessness in the state, a release said. “Utah is one of the fastest growing states in the United States. We need to be making long-term investments,” said Kitchen in a statement. “Housing is one of the most important
things that the legislature can focus on and this appropriation will be a good start in tackling this vast issue.” “This is a huge deal,” said Collard. “This money will go a long way toward assisting the thousands of Utah families who are struggling to pay rent and facing eviction because of the economic downturn.” Legislation considered on how to handle the pandemic There are a few bills dealing with the pandemic and what the state should do going forward. “We’ve seen good numbers lately,” said Senate President J. Stuart Adams. “Our hospitalizations are in the low 200s and our case count is about 600 on a seven day average. If we see a continual trend and if the numbers allow we need to get back to normal as much as possible.” Adams said he is encouraged by the governor talking about some counties, like Salt Lake and Davis moving to moderate level that allows side by side seating at cultural events and large gatherings with masks on. “I have been much more concerned, at least personally concerned about saving people’s lives and keeping the economy going than masks,” he said. “I know masks are an important tool on both sides but for me the issue is saving lives, which I think we’re doing. I have a graph that shows that 70 percent of those 70 years and older have been vaccinated and our fatality rates have plummeted since we vaccinated that population.”l
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Swanson named Chief of the Year By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—For 30 years Layton Police Chief Allen Swanson has been in law enforcement. He was recently honored for his service by the Utah Chiefs of Police Association that named him 2020 Chief of the Year. Swanson started his career in 1990 as an agent with the Indiana State Alcoholic Beverage Commission. He joined the Layton Police Department in 1992. “I was an undercover agent with the Narcotics Drug Force,” he said. “I’d had previous experience and no one knew me here. I went undercover as a high school student. I was really 24 but looked young for my age.” It was interesting, said Swanson. “I took my girlfriend to a Christmas dance. She was actually a student at Weber State. That was kind of fun.” His job was to look for students who were doing or dealing drugs. “I did that for a year at Woods Cross, Mountain High and Davis,” Swanson said. “At the end of the year we would round up all the students I’d purchased drugs from and arrest them.” When he was no longer in high schools, Swanson went after adults. “That was much more rewarding,” he said. “With the youth, sometimes I had to befriend them but then arrest them. They were just human beings mak-
ing poor decisions.” Back in the day, things were not as safe as now, he said. “I’d be alone making a drug purchase and my backup was down the road. We didn’t have the same technology we have today.” Swanson served in various positions including 10 years on the SWAT team and four years as the Commander of the Davis Metro Narcotics Strike Force. He became Assistant Chief in 2008 and was appointed Chief in 2015. The department has 85 officers but Swanson would like to add more. “Our challenge is the population growth in Layton,” he said. “We have 80,000 people. The challenge is to find good, qualified people to be officers. The last test we held we had 75 applicants and only 25 showed up. When I tested back in 1992 there were 250 applicants. It’s dwindled down over the years.” His goal is to enhance community outreach. “I want to find new and better ways to improve,” he said. “With COVID, activities have been a little thin. But in the past we offered things like an assault defense course for women and young teens. We host radKIDS, that teaches young, elementary kids to fend off would-be kidnappers. We met with a local barber who was giving free haircuts for kids so we were down there interacting with them.” Swanson was surprised by the award. “I didn’t even know that I’d gotten it,” he said. “It’s a humbling experience for sure.” l
LAYTON POLICE CHIEF ALLEN SWANSON was presented his award at last week’s city council meeting. Courtesy photo
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SCHOOL BOARD HONORS Clockwise: The board recognized Mindy Simon, a first grade teacher in Davis Connect for her creative and personalized outreach to her students in the district’s online school. Simon takes birthday gifts to all of her students so she can meet them in person and make them feel loved; Student storyteller Addison McCrary, a fourth grader at Ellison Park Elementary performs “My First Audition,” for the school board at Tuesday’s meeting. McCrary wrote the piece herself and loves dancing and acting; Dr. Tim Best and Kim Johnson accept the 2021 Healthy Worksite Award given to the Davis School District by the Utah Worksite Wellness Council (UWWC) for their efforts in the employee wellness program. The UWWC Healthy Worksite Awards Program recognizes employers for their exemplary work in worksite wellness. Photos by Becky Ginos
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Davis Journal
District offers resources to help students and families By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It’s been a tough year that’s left many kids and their families struggling to cope. Through it all, the Davis School District has made a specific effort to incorporate Social Emotional Learning (SEL) for students, families and employees. “We saw a gap in access to help with mental health issues,” said Student and Family Resources Director Brad Christensen. “Folks had insurance or Medicaid but there are people in the middle that have nothing. We were able to meet with them in an emergency for six to eight weeks and stabilize those who didn’t have access to resources.” Christensen said now they’re glad they have that in place. “There’s been an increase in mental health issues in the community and with students and families. The volume increased as we moved along.” It’s not just counseling, he said. “We also have trauma informed yoga for employees. They get it on Zoom every Friday. It’s become a really great way for educators to start dealing with their social, emotional health and well being. It helps them understand their own stress and how to deal with it.” They also have integrative educational therapists who identify mental health needs in kids and families and make a referral. “Then they’re assigned to a ther-
apist that’s a good fit and have a therapeutic session on Zoom or in a big room where they can socially distance,” said Christensen. “After about six to eight weeks and they’re stabilized, they are sent back to the local team such as a school counselor. If there’s not enough change we’ll find other ways of intervention. The majority can be stabilized and we do follow up to make sure they’re doing well.” The integrative therapists are golden to us, he said. “They’re the voice for the school to find out how we can help with school issues and family situations by building a bridge between the school and the family.” Students and parents typically meet with a school counselor or administrator first. “But if that hasn’t been working and they need more intervention, we’ll see those students,” said Christensen. “Or we may go out into the community. There’s a number of ways of looking at the situation and meeting the need.” It’s free to all students and families, he said. “That’s great because copays can be hard for families as well.” In addition to the mental health services, the district has a dropout interventionist who identifies students that are unaccounted for. “We want to make sure they graduate,” Christensen said. “They follow up with local teams and try to contact parents. Maybe there’s a reason they’re not there. They try to tap into
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that and try to get them back into school. They might knock on the door and find resources to make sure they have food and clothing.” It might be a language issue, he said. “We want to make sure we can meet their needs in the right language. It’s important to follow up in a district as large as ours. We want to know where our kids are and make sure they’re OK.” The whole thing is for the kids, said Christensen. “We’re about kids and families. We want them to know we’re here to support them. The ‘Power of Personal,’ that’s what I call it. That’s what the district calls it.” l
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Bountiful, Davis District agree on lacrosse fields By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Later this month, two new high school sports will begin play as sanctioned by the Utah High School Activities Association. Two local schools, Bountiful and Viewmont Highs, will field both boys and girls lacrosse teams. Now, the city and the Davis School District have entered into an interlocal agreement on a place for them to play. The Washington Fields, on property at the site of the old Washington Elementary School in Bountiful, will be used for hosting lacrosse games. The agreement calls for up to three fields to be used through the end of May for lacrosse. The use would be weekdays only from the end of school to sunset. Any damage caused by lacrosse play would be the responsibility of the district to repair. Likewise, the city will ensure that the fields are in playable condition. It also allows for the fields to be used by the public at other times.
THE WASHINGTON FIELDS will be used by lacrosse teams from both Bountiful and Viewmont High Schools when play begins in mid-March. Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Bountiful City purchased the property and is making improvements thanks to the voter-approved general
obligation bond from last November’s election. That bond is also being used on trail improvements in the city. The
agreement helps fill the need for playing surfaces for lacrosse, as demand for recreation spaces in Bountiful is particularly high. Both the city and the school district spelled out criteria for the agreement before it was finalized. The agreement is in place for 10 years, though it will be reviewed and tweaked if necessary after one, three and five years. The current lacrosse schedule calls for Viewmont to host Ridgeline in a boys match on March 12, with the Lady Vikings hosting Farmington on March 25. Bountiful’s boys will take on Skyline on March 17. Schedules are still being firmed up and are subject to change. l
Lakeview Hospital’s parent company honored By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
H
CA Healthcare, which within its operating umbrella owns the parent company for Bountiful’s Lakeview Hospital, has been recognized for the 11th time by Ethisphere, a global leader in defining and advancing the standards of ethical business practices, as one of the 2021 World’s Most Ethical Companies. HCA Healthcare, comprised of more than 2,000 sites of care including 185 hospitals across 20 states, is one of only seven honorees in the Healthcare Providers category. “We’re proud to be part of a company that values ethical business practices and believes in doing the right thing,” said MountainStar Healthcare President Greg Angle in a company release. “This recognition is a reflection of the culture of our organization at every level and, I feel, indicative of what happens every day at each of our hospitals up and down the Wasatch Front.” The release says that HCA Health-
Page 14 | March 5, 2021
care has not laid-off a single employee due to the pandemic, and in April, it instituted a pandemic pay program, which allowed the organization to continue to pay more than 127,000 colleagues, even when their hours were affected by the significant decrease in patients visiting hospitals across the country. Additionally, as part of HCA Healthcare, Moun-
tainStar hospitals do not bill patients who are diagnosed with COVID-19, whether they have insurance or not, for testing or hospital care related to the treatment of COVID-19. Last year, MountainStar provided charity care, uninsured discounts and other uncompensated care at a cost of $274 million and more than $650,000
in other community donations. As part of its sustainability plan, HCA Healthcare seeks to protect and preserve the environment inside and outside of its facilities by encouraging the reduction of energy usage throughout its facilities and considering the environment in all new construction and renovation projects. In 2020, HCA Healthcare hospitals across the country were honored with 60 national Practice Greenhealth awards for their steadfast sustainability efforts. MountainStar Healthcare is part of the Mountain Division of HCA Healthcare. MountainStar consists of eight Utah hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers and numerous physician clinics across the Wasatch Front. The eight MountainStar Healthcare Hospitals include: St. Mark’s Hospital, Ogden Regional Medical Center, Timpanogos Regional Hospital, Lakeview Hospital, Mountain View Hospital, Lone Peak Hospital, Brigham City Community Hospital and Cache Valley Hospital. In 2021, Ethisphere recognized 135 honorees spanning 22 countries and 47 industries. l
Davis Journal
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
Choir teacher loves to connect with her students
BOUNTIFUL—When Alyssa Jenks started in the fall as the new choir director at Mueller Park Junior High, she didn’t know how unconventional her first experience teaching would be. Now after holding virtual concerts and navigating masks, she’s gotten into a rhythm. “Being a new teacher without a background in education during a worldwide pandemic was pretty intense,” Jenks said. “I think the hybrid schedule helped me settle in a bit. Some of my choir classes started out with only eight students and a total of 20. Now classes have 50 to 60 students. I’m proud of the growth of my program.” Her musical talent comes naturally. “I’ve been singing since I was 4 years old and playing the piano. I’ve been in choirs myself and loved it.” She graduated in voice performance at the University of Utah and sang in operas and internationally in Europe. “I was looking for a job where I could still use my music,” said Jenks. “Education was not my background at all but some friends were associated with the Davis District and they knew I was singing. There was a job opening so I went and interviewed and got it. I’ve had to learn and experiment but it’s been so fun teaching.” Shortly after the school went to full capacity, Jenks said it didn’t affect her students much. “We had a virtual concert and I had them come dressed up to make it seem as
normal as I could so they could have the choir experience.” Wearing masks hasn’t been a real problem either, she said. “Being a singer myself I was very concerned. It’s obviously difficult to sing with a mask on. I thought, ‘wow this could really be hard.’” Jenks said she decided not to focus on that. “I tried not to make it a big deal. I had them focus on the positivity of what a choir can be. Instead of talking about how hard things are, I encouraged them to make connections so they don’t have to think ‘I can’t breathe with a mask on’ and look at them as a normal thing until we can take those off.” She got creative with the situation when she was in the process of getting her Christmas program together. “I actually had a thought in the middle of the night,” Jenks said. “It was not unusual for me to be awake because everything was so stressful then I was awake all the time.” Jenks wrote her ideas down. “I thought we could do something about COVID to the Twelve Days of Christmas and have everybody doing actions and turn a difficult situation into something fun,” she said. “I told the kids that COVID was nothing to laugh about but they could make fun of the ways it’s affected them in their educational journey.” So they came up with things like wearing masks, staying six feet apart and Zoom meetings. “I put most of it together,” she said. “But I have to give credit to my littles, we worked on it together. They were so excited.” Jenks tries to pick a variety of songs for choir that the
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kids can connect with. “I try to have songs that are more learning pieces about composers, etc. But then I give them stuff they’ve heard before and can relate to. Everything to me is about relationships and how I can connect with my kiddos.” Although her first year of teaching was unconventional, Jenks feels like she’s settling in. “It was a bumpy start, but now I feel like Mueller Park is home. It’s been a cool thing to experience.” l
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MUELLER PARK JUNIOR HIGH Choir director Alyssa Jenks has performed in operas and internationally. This is her first year teaching. Courtesy photo
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New outreach program for veterans
T
he Utah Department of Veteran and Military Affairs (UDVMA), through the Utah Veteran Business Resource Center (VBRC), has launched the “VBRC Outreach Program.” “The VBRC Outreach Program is designed to reach all veterans, active duty, reserve, National Guard, and spouses (veterans and military) throughout the State of Utah” said Gary Harter, the Executive Director of the UDVMA. “We want everyone who is wearing or has worn a military uniform to be aware of the range of support offered to them by the State of Utah.” The mission of the VBRC is to assist veterans, active duty, reserve, National Guard, and spouses (“veterans and military”) across Utah with assistance in starting and building their businesses. The VBRC support begins with your business idea and works with you in testing the idea with the target customer, creating the legal form of business, providing financial analysis, and developing a business and market-
ing plan. The business support never stops. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the VBRC assisted existing and new clients with working through the EIDL
and PPP loans offered through the SBA and funding opportunities offered by state and local programs. Rick Brown, Manager of the
VBRC, points out “the mission of the VBRC is accomplished through oneon-one meetings and group educational programs. There is no charge for these services because veteran and military members have already done so much for Utah through their military service.” The VBRC has transitioned to offering all these services online via video conferencing, allowing veterans and military in rural areas and across the state to easily access support. Scheduling a meeting is as easy as clicking on the VBRC’s appointment calendar at https://calendly.com/utah-veteran-business-support/1-on-1-business-advising. Once confirmed, the veteran and military member can then choose a phone or video conference meeting. For further information on the VBRC Outreach Program contact: Cory Pearson, Deputy Director, Veteran Services (UDVMA) at corypearson@utah. gov or (801) 326-2372, or Rick Brown (VBRC) at richard. brown2@slcc.edu or (801) 957-5289. l
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Davis Journal
Emergency Water Storage Made Simple American Legion announces oratory winners Participants in the American Legion Constitution Oratory Contest stand together following the competition. Ammon Allred from NUAMES high school placed first and received a $175 award, Davis High student Samantha Siddoway placed second and was awarded $100; Sheik Guarin Cardenas of NUAMES took third and received a $75 award. Mountain High student Dylan Brumley earned an Honorable Mention with a $50 award. Justice Jones, Ethan Ball, Sadie Rigby and Kira Kelly also participated. The contest is sponsored by the American Legion John W. Sheets Post 27 – Farmington. Since 1938, the program has given students the opportunity to learn leadership qualities, the history of the nation’s laws and the ability to speak and think clearly.
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DMV announces new online services Utah’s Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) has announced some new online customer services. DMV Director Monte Roberts says it’s how they are continuing to evolve, “We are excited to offer ways to serve the public more efficiently.” The Utah Person to Person (UPP) service allows an individual the opportunity to start the process for a new title and registration transaction online. “If you are a Utah resident and have newly purchased a vehicle with a current Utah title, you may be eligible to title, register and print a temporary permit using this service,” says Roberts. There are a few requirements to use this new service: · Vehicle must have a current Utah title · New owner must have a driver’s license number, or in the case of a company, a Federal Identification Number (FEIN) · Answer required questions · Upload images of ownership documents · Payment of fees by credit/debit card or e-check To complete the title, registration and receive plates, you may choose to mail original documents to the DMV or visit your local DMV office. For more detailed information, or to use the UPP service, please visit dmv.utah.gov and select Motor Vehicle E-Services, or go directly to the Motor Vehicle Online Portal at mvp.tax.utah.gov.
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THE BOOK NOOK
Centerville Rising By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note: The Davis Journal will publish stories on new books as well as those from local authors on a regular basis. This is a story in that series.) Long before we were shut-ins due to COVID-19, readers of historical fiction locally may have become familiar with two books written by Centerville author Royce H. Allen. In 2012, he published “Centreville Rising,” a novel of the first pioneer settlers to Centreville (yes, the original spelling of what is now Centerville). He followed that up in 2010 with “Centerville Rising II (18-55-1870),” with the name spelled the way we are used to seeing it. By his own account, Allen said the books, written in chronological order, tell the story of “the arrival of Thomas Grover bringing a herd of cattle to graze along the lakeshore in 1847 – to the arrival of the first trains in January of 1870. These books submerge the reader into the dayby-day activities and interactions of the Deuel, Parrish, Smith, Cherry, Rigby, Porter and many others of the first pioneer families to locate along the mountain streams of Centerville. You can feel the emotion, fears and
anxieties of the settlers. It’s like being there.” Allen said he has attempted throughout the books to maintain historical accuracy, and documented the events based on over 1,100 references listed in the books – journals, programs, photos, family histories, the Internet, news articles, personal writings, interviews and more. “Feel the interactions of developing farms, building cabins, marriages, rescuing the handcarts, and preparing their cabins to be burned,” Allen writes of his books. “Fleeing Johnston’s army to the Spanish Fork River, support of the fortification of Echo Canyon, the Utah Militia, development of early mines, surviving crickets and grasshoppers and caterpillars, the birth of twins and triplets, the sadness of deaths, and more. All of this while working their farms, creating home industries, and building schools and churches to survive.” Fans of history will love these twin publications, which are for sale at cost at the Whitaker and Bountiful historical museums, Centerville city offices, Ron’s station, the Morgan Historical Society and the DUP Museum. You can also purchase them directly from the author by emailing him at romardi@comcast.net. l
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Davis, Farmington march to state boys basketball quarterfinals A
fter one week of state playoff action, three local teams have bowed out, ending their season. But Davis and Farmington have marched on, just two games from reaching the Class 6A and 5A title games, respectively.
Davis
As the No. 7 seed in 6A, Davis secured a first-round bye and then drew fellow Region 1 foe Layton in the second round at home, Feb. 26. The third matchup of the year between the two rivals was a defensive, downto-the-wire affair. The Darts moved to 19-4 on the season By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com with a 41-39 victory. Davis had to overcome a slow start, and trailed virtually the entire game as well. Layton was up 11-2 after the first six minutes. After Davis trimmed the margin to five points at halftime (20-15), Layton maintained that advantage and led 3025 after three quarters. The fourth quarter belonged to Davis, which beat the Lancers for the second time on the year. Davis outscored Layton 16-9 in the fourth quarter and wound up prevailing despite leading for less than one minute the entire way. Chance Trujillo had 10 points and four steals, while Rex Sunderland hit the game winner with three seconds remaining, breaking a 39-39 tie. Henry Ihrig had seven points and nine rebounds. Neither team shot well – from the field or the foul line. Davis was just 3–8 from the foul line and 16–36 from the floor. Layton was a little better on field goals, going 14 of 30. However, the Lancers were below 50% from the foul line at 7–15. The win moved Davis to the quarterfinals on Tuesday where it faced second-seeded Pleasant Grove on the road. The game took place after our press deadline. The winner would advance to the semifinals on Thursday at Salt Lake Community College.
Farmington
THE DARTS UPSET THE VIKINGS and were set to face Corner Canyon in Friday’s semifinal at Salt Lake Community College. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
The Phoenix won two games to reach the quarterfinals, both by double-digits. At 17-7, Farmington played at home against Mountain View on Wednesday, after our press deadline. Farmington started off the state tournament on Feb. 24 with a lopsided 78-57 win over Spanish Fork. The Phoenix displayed an efficient offense, scoring 25 points in the first quarter and totaling 43 in the first half while building a 13-point halftime lead. Spanish Fork never threatened in the second half. Collin Chandler had a solid all-around performance. The junior had 23 points and added five rebounds and five assists. Truman Hendry had 15 points and four rebounds, while Tanner Nordquist had 11 points. Two days later, the fourth-seeded Phoenix defeated 20th-seeded Highland 66-54 in what may have been a tougher-than-exPlease see BASKETBALL pg. 21
DavisJ ournal.com
March 5, 2021 | Page 19
Seasons end in state basketball tournament; Farmington advances By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
F
armington entered the 5A state tournament as the No. 1 seed and after a bye won its matchup with Orem to advance to the quarterfinals. Bountiful and Viewmont won their first-round games before ending their seasons in the second round. Woods Cross lost to eventual quarterfinalist Skyline in the first round. Davis lost to Pleasant Grove in the second round of the 6A state tournament to end their year. Farmington Top-seeded Farmington had a bye in the first round of the 5A state tournament before facing No. 16 Orem and winning 49-33 Feb. 25. The Phoenix squad got out to a 33-12 lead in the first half before scoring 16 more points through the final 16 minutes of play to win. “It was a hard physical game, but we played great defense which made all the difference,” head coach Van Price said. Valerie Kunzler hit three 3-pointers and had 12 points to lead Farmington while Delaney Baker added 11. “Delaney was double and triple teamed and had to battle the physical play, but still was able to make nineof-12 from the free throw line,” Price said. Abigail Ferrell added seven points, Amber Beddes seven, Haley McFarland four, Carly Warenski two, Brooklyn Marchant two, Courtney Christiansen two and Whitney Avei two. Baker led on the boards with eight rebounds along with seven from Beddes and six from McFarland. “We were able to play a lot of subs and give several girls a state tournament experience so it was a fun game,” Price said. Farmington was scheduled to face No. 9 Skyline March 2 in the quarterfinals. Davis Sixth-ranked Davis had a first round bye in the 6A state tournament before losing to No. 11 Pleasant Grove 29-24 on Feb. 25 in the second round. Both teams put in just four points each during the first eight minutes of play in the low-scoring affair. The Darts were down four at half but evened things up going into the fourth. “It was a defensive battle and had all the excitement and hype of a state game,” head coach Anne Jones said. “PG is a great team and very well balanced with good shooters on the perimeter and a strong presence in the post. Both teams played hard and with a lot of energy. Unfortunately for us, the ball just didn’t bounce our way down the stretch. We had a few opportunities to hold onto the lead but made some mistakes that cost us the game.” Callie Tolman and Sierra Passey led Davis in scoring with six points each. The Darts finished the year 16-5. “We are super proud of this team this season,” Jones said. “We returned just one starter and two others with any varsity experience. Every player worked
Page 20 | March 5, 2021
FARMINGTON’S DELANEY BAKER gets clawed by Orem Tiger Victoria Hollingshead on her way to the basket. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
hard and improved and as a team we accomplished so many fantastic things this season despite all the disruptions and juggling that had to be done because of COVID. To be 16-5 is just awesome.” Bountiful No. 8 seed Bountiful defeated 25th-ranked Hillcrest 63-35 Feb. 23 in the first round of the 5A state tournament, coming strong out of the gate to lead by 13 at halftime. The Braves scored 32 more points to rout the Huskies. “We pulled off the win in a game that wasn’t as lopsided as the score makes it out to be,” head coach Joel Burton said. “All game long we would pull ahead and then they would close the gap. A good portion of the game was only a 12 or 14 point lead.” Jordyn Harvey drilled three 3-pointers and led Bountiful with 16 points while Emrie Satuala put in 15. Also scoring for the Braves were Lizzy McConkie (nine points), Riley Johnson (five), Esther Broom (five), Hayley Smith (four), Asia Grant (three), Hailey Fouts (two), Claire Cook (two) and Evi Chism (two). Burton also noted the “really good job” Broom did defensively on Hillcrest’s best player. Against ninth-seeded Skyline in the second round Feb. 25, Bountiful again flew out to a fast start – going up 20-8 – before heading into the break with a 32-25 lead. The Braves managed just 14 points the rest of the way in a 50-46 loss to end its year. “We played well, we just didn’t win,” head coach Joel Burton said. “They made two big threes at the end of the game. I’ve got to just give them credit.” Harvey again had 16 points to lead Bountiful with Satuala adding 14. McConkie (six points), Chism (four), Johnson (two), Cook (two) and Broom (two) were also offensive contributors. The Braves had a 15-8 overall mark for the 2020-21 season.
Viewmont Tenth-seeded Viewmont beat No. 23 Alta 52-30 Feb. 23 in the first round of the 5A state tournament, holding the Hawks to just 12 points in the first half – while scoring 37 points. The spread helped the Vikings overcome just a two-point output in the third quarter before they bounced back with 13 points to end the blowout win. “We’re playing our best right now defensively,” head coach Roger Farnsworth said. “If we keep shooting well we always have a chance.” Emma Lindsey and Grace MacKay had 11 points each to lead the way for Viewmont. Also contributing offensively were Lauren Weir with seven points, Emma Mulitalo seven, Kalee Smith five, Kaisley Larsen four and Kristina Gunnell three. Against seventh-seeded Timpview Feb. 25 in the second round of the 5A state tournament, the Vikings struggled to score in the first quarter and were down 9-0 after the first eight minutes of play and then 37-9 at half. A 27-point effort in the second half wasn’t enough in Viewmont’s 65-36 loss to the Thunderbirds. “We had a great year and played amazing basketball until the last game,” Farnsworth said. “Thanks to our two seniors Emma and Kaisley.” Lindsey led the way with 14 points while Mulitalo (eight points), MacKay (eight), Smith (two), Lissia Silva (two) and Larsen (two) also scored. The Vikings finished the season with a 15-9 record. Woods Cross No. 24 Woods Cross’ season ended with a loss to ninth-ranked Skyline 44-37 Feb. 23 in the first round of the 5A state tournament. The Wildcats held a two-point advantage after the first quarter before being knotted up at 21 with the Eagles at the break. A seven-point third quarter put Woods Cross down eight heading into the final period before Skyline closed out the game. “We felt like we played a pretty good game against a really good team,” head coach David Simon said. “We were able to get to the basket, but as a team we struggled to consistently make shots from the perimeter. Once again, I was so proud of the effort that the girls gave and how hard they played. That has been the one consistent thing about this team all year. Never was their lack of effort.” Sofia Mokofisi scored 16 points while Annie Michaelis also added double figures with 11 points. Kenna Cowley (four points), Emily Muhlestein (two) and Kelly King (two) also scored for the Wildcats. “This was a really fun group of girls,” Simon said. “I can’t believe the amount of focus and effort that we continued to get from the girls as we fought through a tough season in terms of wins and losses. My hope is that all the girls know how much our coaching staff cares and works hard for them. It is about them and our coaching staff was working to put the girls in a position to succeed. And, completely to the girls’ credit, they did everything that we asked of them and probably more. As a head coach, I am very lucky to have had a team like that and a staff that did the same. Woods Cross finished the season with a 5-14 record. l
Davis Journal
BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 19
pected game over the 9-12 Rams. The Phoenix never blew the game wide open but did maintain a good cushion throughout the contest. It was 30-23 at halftime and 47-36 after three quarters. Chandler had 19 points and four rebounds, and Paul Beattie contributed 10 points. Hendry, Caleb Mordue and Sam Rencher each chipped in nine points. A Farmington victory in the quarterfinals would send the team to the semifinals at Salt Lake Community College on Friday.
Viewmont
The Vikings prevailed in their first-round game, Feb. 24 at home against Wasatch, by the count of 4637. The 14th-seeded Vikings improved to 13-11 with the win, which was sealed with a 17-10 fourth quarter. Viewmont led just 29-27 after three quarters but made sure its stay in the state tournament would be a little longer. Radek Pulsipher had 13 points, and John Barnes had 11 points and five rebounds. Scott Noel added 10 points and seven rebounds. On Feb. 26, Viewmont had trouble with third-seeded Lehi on the road, falling 69-44. Viewmont was within six points – 33-27– at halftime, but a second-half blitz from Lehi shut the door on the Vikings. Emery paced the team with 14 points and four assists.
Noel had 11 points and three rebounds in the team’s final game of the season.
Bountiful
The Braves grabbed the No. 10 seed in the 5A tournament and had a home game with 23rd-seeded Orem on Feb. 24. The home-court advantage wasn’t enough to stave off an upset. Orem prevailed 60-58, thanks to a 20-12 run in the fourth quarter. Up to that point, Bountiful was in control. The Braves were up 27-22 at halftime and 46-40 entering the fourth quarter. Bountiful couldn’t hold on despite 27 points from Robert Whaley. Austin Cooper chipped in 12 points as the Braves concluded their season with a 12-12 mark.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats were also one-anddone in the 5A tournament, losing in the first round at home against Salem Hills 67-58. Woods Cross was up 8-4 after a low-scoring first quarter. That advantage climbed to 25-14 at halftime. From there, it was all Salem Hills, which tallied 53 points in the second half – an eye-opening turnaround. Woods Cross, meanwhile, scored 33 during that same span. Mason Bendinger has 17 points for Woods Cross, followed by Jaxon Smith and Zach Delange, who had 13 and 11, respectively. Woods Cross ended its season with a 10-12 record. l
CATCH 22: VIEWMONT’S DAWSON KEARNS (IN WHITE) and Wasatch’s Garrett Windsor battle for the ball in the first round of the boys 5A state basketball tourney. The Vikings laid down the hammer on the Wasps with a 46-37 win. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Chandler, Hall are February Athletes of Month
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 athlete of the week is Farmington basketball player Collin Chandler. He scored 42 points in two Phoenix victories as the state 5A tournament began. Other male nominees were basketball players Chance Trujillo of Davis, Scott Noel of Viewmont, Robert Whaley of Bountiful and Mason Bendinger of Woods Cross. Our female athlete of the week is Bountiful basketball player Jordyn Harvey, who scored a total of 32 points in the Braves’ two state playoff games last week. Other female nominees were basketball players Emma Lindsey of Viewmont, Valerie Kunzler of Farmington, Sofia Mokofisi of Woods Cross and Callie Toman and Sierra Passey of Davis.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES
DavisJ ournal.com
Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week and our Athletes of the Month contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our February Male Athlete of the Month is Farmington basketball player Collin Chandler. The talented junior, already being heavily recruited collegiately, is averaging over 22 points per game for the Phoenix, who are in the final eight for this year’s 5A state boys tournament. Our February Female Athlete of the Month is Davis swimmer Lauryn Hall. Only a junior, she has paced the Darts’ efforts for three years and set a state record in the 50 freestyle at last month’s state 6A championships. She has medaled in most every event this season. Congratulations to both of these athletes who will be honored by Mountain Orthopaedics later this spring.
March 5, 2021 | Page 21
Bountiful Ridge golfers to see ‘dynamic pricing’ By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The COVID-19 pandemic caused a lot of businesses to change their modes of operation, and from that experience has emerged a positive result for at least one of them – the Bountiful Ridge Golf Course. At Bountiful’s City Council meeting work session on Tuesday, course professional Kent McComb explained that due to COVID-19 restrictions, the course implemented a prepaid reservation policy. He said they no longer reserve tee times with hopes that golfers will show up, but instead have paid guarantees that patrons will show up on time and with the correct number of players. This “virtually eliminates ‘No Shows’” he said in a staff report to the council. That has led to creating a “dynamic pricing” green fee structure, moving away from traditional daily rates with multiple alternate discount-
ed rates. It is similar to the pricing structure many other local golf courses have used. His proposal, adopted by the council, would look like this:
• 18 holes w/cart $46 (Monday-Thursday) • 18 holes w/cart $52 (Friday-Sunday)
• Fees include a $16 optional cart fee ($9 for 9-hole rounds) • 9-hole players would pay onehalf rate • Junior rates are $10 for 9 holes and $20 for 18 holes The changes eliminate the senior rate and punch card rates, though those with punch cards can still have unused rounds honored during the 2021 season. The course will also continue selling “gift rounds” at the daily rate. “This new model along with our prepaid reservations will provide a more simplified and efficient means to operate our business while also providing the flexibility to increase play and revenues during the less busy times of day,” McComb said in his report. The new fees include costs for corporate tournaments. Those will be $46 per 18 for Monday tourneys, and $52 per 18 for all other days. The approved fees went into effect immediately after they were approved by the council.l
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Davis Journal
Growing youth track club back for spring season By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
T
he Davis Race Cats track program for kids aged 8 to 15 has been growing the past few years and it is expanding this year with an Elementary option to go along with its competition team. The focus on fun, personal improvement, teamwork and consistency with the overall theme,“Have Fun, Work Hard, Dream Big” remains the same. The program was formed first in the Salt Lake County area by former Bountiful All-State runner Nanette Evans Kennard – who went on to be a two-time All-American at BYU. Her efforts have helped bring more than 1,000 participants statewide to the running scene over the past few years. Kaysville’s Jami Valentine Caldwell, who was a four-time All-Region runner at Davis High, is now the president of the organization while also directing Davis Race Cats locally. “Leading this program is so rewarding for me,” Caldwell said. “My main goal is to help these kids develop a love of moving, being outside and hopefully a love of running. The program is designed to help kids of all abilities with a range of goals. Some kids want to improve their mile time, some want to make it to nationals and some want to finish a race without stopping. There is a place for all of these kids in our program. In the elementary program we focus on games and having fun, in the elite program, we do more structured running and goal setting, but it's always about fun over winning. It’s a great place to learn hard work, teamwork, make friends and learn to love being active.” The elementary program – which
T
he International Fly Fishing Film Festival, now available virtually to all of Utah, features 11 films, 6- to 16-minutes in length, from all corners of the globe showcasing the passion, lifestyle, and culture of fly fishing. Admission to the Utah International Fly Fishing Film Festival is $15 and may be accessed at https://watch.eventive.org/ if4us/play/6009d2d943d7b3004ca05932. Viewers may log on to the site anytime within 48 hours of the showing at 7 p.m. Once logged in, access to the film will be granted for seven days.
DavisJ ournal.com
is $90 – lasts for six weeks. Practices will be held after school at various local schools. Two meets will be held during the season with participants allowed to compete in three events. For this group, the events will be the 100 meters, 400 meters, 1600 meters, javelin, shot put (softball throw) and the long jump. Currently, the Davis Race Cats will have teams practicing at Ellison Park, J.A. Taylor, Columbia, Burton, Jefferson, Syracuse and Odyssey but are unaffiliated with those schools beyond using their facilities. Caldwell said a few more teams could be added if there are people willing to coach who have an enthusiasm for helping children and would be able to pass a background check. “They don’t need to be an expert in track,” she said. “We’ll provide equipment and lesson plans with coaches receiving a stipend for helping.” The 10-week competitive track program costs $215 for ages 7 and up will be limited to 75 runners and practice Monday and Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at Layton High School from April through June. The program, sanctioned by USA Track and Field, will have participants receive agility training for events in sprints, distance, hurdles, long jump, high jump, javelin and shot put. Caldwell headlines a coaching staff that also includes former collegiate athletes and high school coaches Jamie West, Shauna Cox, Erin Flint and Jeremiah West. Additional minimal fees for each meet will be assessed in addition to needing a $20 USATF membership for each participant. “I’ve loved watching my kids be part of Race Cats.” Stephen Clay,
LIAM CALDWELL runs in a Race Cats meet. Photo courtesy Jami Caldwell
who has children in the program, said. “Coach Jami and the other coaches are awesome. They make it super fun and a positive environment. There’s great camaraderie even among competitors. They help them set goals and work hard to achieve them. They push them to be the best they can be.” Registration – which will stay open until April 5 – can be completed and more information found at www.racecats.org. Scholarships are available for families that may need them by contacting jami.caldwell@gmail.com. “We didn’t have a season last year
because of COVID, so we’re extra excited for the season this year,” Caldwell said. “Our program is all about fun, fitness, self-confidence and friends. Track has something for everyone. It’s a great way for your kids to work on coordination, agility, endurance and speed. It’s also just a really great way to get them outside! I know we’ve been inside and on screens more than ever and I feel like my kids need physical activity more than ever! We focus on improvement, teamwork and friendships and competition is just a fun side note.” l
Fly Fishing Film Festival is underway In addition to the films, there will be fly-fishing product giveaways and other promotions at the event. One attendee will be selected to win the 2021 Grand Prize drawing consisting of fly-fishing gear provided by International Fly Fishing Film Festival sponsors and valued at thousands of dollars. The event is sponsored by the Ogden City Corp. Total virtual IF4 film festival viewing time is 115 minutes, said Chris Bird, festival producer. Among the films to be screened are: • Turbo Giants, by InTents Media:
An adventure to the Seychelles off the coast of Africa in search of exceptionally large giant trevally. • The Art of Fly Fishing, by Bluff Line Media and is the winner of the inaugural Stimmie Award. “Stimmies” are presented by Fly Fusion Magazine to encourage and reward producers of fly-fishing films by previously unknown filmmakers. The film profiles artist Brooke Belohlavek’s passion for fly fishing and painting. • The Wanderer, 2021 IF4 Original: Where do we go to escape? Journey to
a sanctuary in the heart of the Rocky Mountain West. • Tuna Fuerte, by PopFizz Productions: A group of fly-fishing friends embark on a trip to Colombia in search of the tuna that call those waters home. Others include Raising Ghosts, a steelhead odyssey; Baltics, tangling with Baltic salmon; and Raised on Rainbows, the story of a fly-fishing family navigating early parenthood. For more information and film trailers, visit flyfilmfest. com. l
March 5, 2021 | Page 23
New rental assistance application launching March 15 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
fter a two week pause, Utah’s Emergency Rental Assistance program will start taking applications again beginning March 15. Utah renters can apply for pandemic rental assistance through a single, centralized online application. Until then, the program will pause taking new applications in order to ensure that new federal guidelines are met. “Emergency Rental Assistance is an important program that can help Utah renters impacted by the pandemic to stay in their homes,” said Department of Workforce Services Deputy Director Nate McDonald. “While we recognize that a pause in accepting applications may cause concern, it will help to ensure the updated program runs smoothly and will allow local community action program agencies to work through their existing backlog of applications.” The state has partnered with local community action program agencies around the state, as well as counties and cities, to develop and implement the program and transition to the updated guidelines. Previously, renters applied for rental assistance through local community action program agencies, but starting March 15, renters from anywhere in the
state can apply for assistance online at rentrelief.utah. gov. Renters are eligible if they have combined household income at or below 80% of area median income, have qualified for unemployment, experienced a reduction in income or incurred significant costs due to the pandemic and are experiencing housing instability. Applicants may be prioritized and expedited if they have been unemployed for at least 90 days, or are at or below 50% area median income. Eligible expenses include current rent plus three months of prospective rent, past-due rent, eligible fees, security deposit, utilities and internet service.
Renters who are worried about paying their March rent should speak with their landlord to develop a plan for payment, which can include Emergency Rental Assistance. While there is a federal eviction moratorium in place through March, it does not remove a renter’s responsibility to pay rent, and communicating with their landlord is essential. Renters who are concerned about eviction should fill out the CDC Tenant Declaration Form and deliver it to their landlord. Utah began providing rental assistance in May 2020 to keep Utah residents in their homes during the pandemic, despite job loss or other financial impacts. Approximately $26 million in rental assistance was paid through December 2020. Congress then created the Emergency Rental Assistance program to provide rental assistance through Dec. 31, 2021, with Utah receiving $215 million. While awaiting program guidance and funding from the Department of the Treasury, Utah utilized existing funds to continue paying rental assistance during January and February. The Treasury provided the needed guidance for the new program on Feb. 22, 2021. Potential applicants can prepare to file their application by visiting rentrelief.utah.gov to learn more about requirements and start gathering documentation. l
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Page 24 | March 5, 2021
Davis Journal
LEGALS
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
City of North Salt Lake 10 E Center St. North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Sealed bids for construction of the “Secondary Water Transmission Line & Street Reconstruction, Eaglewood Loop & Rockwood Drive - Project No. 20-014" will be received by the City of North Salt Lake at the City of North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 PM on March 23rd, 2021, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. Accommodations will be made for COVID-19 social distancing and/or remote attendance of the bid opening. A virtual Pre-Bid Meeting will be held on March 10th, 2021, at 10:00 AM. The link will be sent to all planholders via email 24 hours prior to the meeting. This meeting is not mandatory. The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for the construction of the above described project as included in the Contract Documents; consisting of the following items of work: approximately 2,400 LF of new 16” secondary water line, 1,500 LF of 12” secondary water line, 1,400 LF of 8” secondary water line, and new residential services including meter boxes and setters for existing homes; removal of approximately 25,000 SY of existing asphalt, replacement of new culinary PRV, excavation of 20,000 SY of existing road, installation of new asphalt, replacement of monuments, and installation of new collars for all water valves and manholes; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Department. Contract Documents and drawings may be obtained from the City’s website at www. nslcity.org. Questions may be directed to Karyn Baxter, P.E., at (801) 301-6019 or karynb@nslcity.org.
J-01-014
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Feb. 24
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearings will be held by the Bountiful City Planning Commission at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 16, 2021, and the City Council at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 23, 2021. The hearings will be held at the Bountiful City Council Chambers, 795 South Main, Bountiful, Utah, 84010, for Omnibus Amendments to the Land Use Ordinance. Further information about this item will be posted at www.bountifulutah.gov/agenda-minutes four (4) days prior to the meetings. Questions, concerns, or to voice an opinion can be given in writing to planning@bountiful. gov, by phone to 801-298-6190, or in person to 795 S Main, Bountiful, Utah 84010.
J-01-015
Order 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Feb. 27
Ronald L. Davis, Vio Prot Order 3F Curt D. Eddy, Tampering w/Witness 3F, Stalking Harassment 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Rudy J. Alverson, Failure to Register as Sex Offender 3F
Manuel M. Jimenez, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Cassidy J. Arrington, Rec/Trans Sto. Vehicle 2F, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop. 2F, Theft 2F, Poss For. Check 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, Poss. Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Yolanda M. Leon, Unlaw Acq, Poss @ Trans Card 3F
Caitelin E. Branca, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Rhaydea J. Thomas, Forgery 3F, Poss C/S with intent 2F, 2 misdemeanors Michael J. Walker, Robbery 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Melanie L. Wiese, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Feb. 25
Jacob R. Eyster, Enticing a Minor on Internet 2F
NOTICE
Dakota A. Glass, Deal Harm. Mtl to Minor 3F, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor 3F Luis F. Sanchez, Theft prop firearm or op vehicle 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Feb. 26
Paul D. Clawson, Poss C/S 3F Colton M. Murray, Tampering w/Witness 3F
Emiliano R. Sosa, Theft 2F, 4 misdemeanors
Feb. 28
Braxton L. Blevins, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 2 misdemeanors Adam J. Broom, Fait to stop/flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor Alexandra R. Calderon, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Joshua W. Denning, Theft 3F Dante J. Satterwhite, Agg. Assault 3F, 4 misdemeanors Jeffrey W. Senatus, Theft 3F Christopher L. Thurston, Rec/Trans/ Stol Vehicle 2F, 4 misdemeanors
March 1
Todd M. Aschenbach, DUI alcohol or drugs 3F Justin H. Burton, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Allan D. Tone, Theft 2F, Comm. Fraud 2F
Christopher M. Tapia, Vio. Pretrial Pro Order 3F, Trans Card Offense 3F, Vio. Pro
2
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March 5, 2021 | Page 25
OBITUARIES Kelly B Marchand
Gary Leon Jones
Nov. 18, 1967 - Feb. 24, 2021
May 26, 1935 – Feb. 25, 2021
Born in Ogden, Utah Nov. 18, 1967 and freed from his pain Feb. 24, 2021. Born to Mike Marchand (Joleen) and Caroll Weaver Marchand. Kelly graduated from Davis High School, then earned a CDL and went on to work in the transportation industry for his whole life. He married Sandra Housley and had two sons (Gage Edwin, and Mason Mathew). Later they were divorced. He then married Crystal Godfrey and welcomed her son Alex Forbush. He loved golf, softball, camping, riding ATVs, and shooting. Always the life of the party, Kelly had an amazing personality. He truly cared about people and always wanted to make sure everyone was taken care of. He had a way of making someone feel like the most important person in the world. Kelly never missed an opportunity to make a joke, but most of all you were unapologetically you. If you met him, you never forgot him. You are irreplaceable. We are so sad you are gone so soon. Words cannot express how much you will be missed. You are loved by all. Kelly is survived by his wife Crystal Godfrey Marchand, three sons; Gage Edwin Marchand (Melissa), Mason Mathew Marchand, Alex Forbush, mom Caroll Marchand, dad Mike Marchand (Joleen), brother Mathew Marchand, his sister Traci Ruess (John), sister-in-law Janda Wartchow (Jason), brother-in-law Shawn Godfrey (Candice), six nieces; Brittany, Ally, Cedar, Samantha, Ashley, Megan and two nephews Collin and Dustin. Preceded in death by first wife, Sandra Housley, grandparents Edwin and Minnie Weaver, and James and Shirley Marchand. Graveside services will be held Friday, March 5, 2021 at 1 pm. at the Clinton City Cemetery. After services a small luncheon will be held at Crystal’s house. Services entrusted to Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Road.
Always the optimist and certain of the road ahead, Gary Leon Jones never looked back and left this life without regrets on Feb. 25, 2021, surrounded by his loving family. He was born May 26, 1935, the second and most rambunctious son of Louis and Verona Jones. The family lived during the war years in California and Northern Idaho, where they farmed the land and raised cows, chickens, horses, and pigs. From there they moved to Rigby, where Gary attended school and enlisted in the Army for service in Germany during the Korean Conflict. After discharge from the Army, Gary worked at Thiokol. He started on the assembly line, worked his way into the contracts division, and he was recognized for his negotiating and writing skills and his insights. While at Thiokol, Gary met two people who would be integral to his life journey. He met Dilworth Lyman, one of his future business partners in DKG Equity; and Sylvia Constance Leom, the love of his life. Gary and Sylvia married March 12, 1961 and have five children: Susie (Dirk) Checketts; Linda (Fran) Wikstrom; Gail (Doug) Gildemeister; Laura (Rich) French; and Jason (Meg) Jones. Gary traveled the world, from Europe to Asia to Australia, for work and for fun with Sylvia, making lifelong friends with his easy and open manner. He was passionate about golf, and he was a thrill seeker. He earned his wings and flew around the western states in his twin-engine plane; he skied the mountains of Idaho and Utah; he owned motorcycles and a racehorse; and he drove fast, no matter the wheels. In 1990, Gary discovered Alcoholics Anonymous. It saved his life and gave him clear purpose. He stopped drinking and dedicated himself to the 12-step program. He helped start “The Back Street Club,” now “The South Davis Recovery Club,” an addiction recovery club in Bountiful, sponsored countless individuals in recovery, and ran AA support meetings at the Utah State Prison and the Davis County Jail well into his 80s and until COVID made it impossible. He was a lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Gary is survived by Sylvia, his devoted and beloved companion of 60 years; his five children and their partners, 11 grandchildren and partners, and 11 great grandchildren; dozens of nieces and nephews; his sister and brother-in-law, Sandra and Ted Carter; sister, Mary Jones; and his brothers and sisters-in-law, Paul and Lori Jones, and John and Dot Jones. He is preceded in death by his “partner-in-crime,” best friend, and brother, Dennis, and his sister-in-law Sharon. A quote from Hunter S. Thompson captures Gary’s essence: “Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming Wow! What a ride!” We love you, Gary, Dad, Grandpa! For the past year, our sisters, Susie and Gail, have made numerous sacrifices to ensure that Dad and Mom have had whatever they need. Gail packed her oversized travel bag on more than one occasion to move in with them to help. We love you, Gail, and are forever grateful for the unwavering support and care you have given Dad this past year, and especially these past two months. In his more than 85 years, Dad forged lasting friendships and provided love and support to countless sponsees. He touched many lives. We, his children, would love to come together with everyone in Dad's community for a celebration of his life, but our priority is to provide love, comfort, and safety to our mother. Although we will not be in attendance, we have arranged a viewing at Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 North Fairfield Road Tuesday, March 16, 2021, from 6 to 8 p.m. for friends and extended family who may find comfort there. Close family will participate in a service on March 17, 2021, at 2 p.m. Services will be live-streamed and may be viewed by going to www.lindquistmortuary.com and scrolling to the bottom of Gary’s obituary page. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to your favorite charity or to The South Davis Recovery Club in Dad’s name.
This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
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This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
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CELEBRITY DEATHS IN MARCH 2021
Vernon Jordan From left to right, Ann Jordan, her husband Vernon Jordan, and Buffy Cafritz, arrive for the formal Artist’s Dinner honoring the recipients of the Kennedy Center Honors in Washington, D.C., on Dec.w 3, 2016. Jordan, a renowned civil rights icon and former adviser to President Bill Clinton, died on March 2 at the age of 85.
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March 5, 2021 | Page 27
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: There was a great TV show in the ‘70s titled “Night Gallery.” Is it available anywhere streaming or on DVD? A: There are currently a few options for viewing “Night Gallery,” and even more reasons to do so. There’s a complete-series DVD boxed set available that collects all three seasons of the classic horror anthology, which aired on NBC from 1970 to 1973
(plus a feature-length pilot that aired in late 1969). The box seems to be available from most DVD retailers, so you can pick your favorite vendor. As for streaming, as usual it depends whether you’re watching from the U.S. or not. If you are, it’s available through Amazon Prime and on NBC.com. It’s not available on any of the Canadian services, though. If you’ve never seen it, “Night Gallery” is an essential view for fans of classic TV horror. An anthology series not unlike “The Twilight Zone,” it’s also presented by that show’s legendary host, Rod Serling, but with a bigger lean towards the macabre. If you’ve already seen it, especially if you watched it in its first run, it’s well worth a rewatch. In a review of the DVD set published in 2016, the U.K.’s
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Guardian newspaper said it contains “some of the best TV ever.” As with many anthology shows, it’s also fun to rewatch to play “spot the celebrity.” Spooky anthology shows were a big deal at the time, thanks in large part to Serling’s other show, “The Twilight Zone,” and so “Night Gallery” drew a number of already-famous guest stars such as film legends Joan Crawford (“What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?,” 1962) and Orson Welles (“Citizen Kane,” 1941), to name a couple.
Q: Has Jeopardy ever ended in a tie? What do they do to determine a Have a question? Email us at winner? questions@tvtabloid.com. Please A: The rules have actually changed. Once upon a time, a tie meant two
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returning champions in the next episode. But where’s the drama in that? To jazz it up, the show looked to the world of sports and chose to introduce a sudden-death tiebreaker question into regular games. The first time this was used in a regular game was in 2018. “The tiebreaker was first introduced in tournaments,” the official Jeopardy.com website says. “The judges felt that a tiebreaker yielding one winner kept the gameplay brisk and competitive,” and the tiebreaker was later expanded beyond tournament play “to bring that same level of competition to the regular games.”
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include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday 9-1-1
(13) KSTU 7 p.m.
The 118 takes a visit to the tarmac when a flight attendant has had enough of the passengers on board in this new episode. Athena (Angela Bassett) comes across a couple pushed to their limits during the lockdown and Eddie (Ryan Guzman) tries dating.
(Rachel Sennott) and Freddie (Joey Bragg), by moving across the country to live closer to them in this new sitcom, everyone begins to realize they might still need their mom after all.
casts of Season 2’s Volumes 2 and 3, in which John Elway and Lynn Swann are featured.
Thursday
A billionaire funds research to bring back the dinosaurs, hoping to open a theme park where visitors can experience the magnificent creatures. Unfortunately, dinosaurs don’t know to keep their claws and teeth inside the ride at all times. Sam Neill stars.
Mom
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Jurassic Park AMC 3 p.m.
Join Bonnie (Allison Janney) as she continues her journey among friends and drama in a new episode of this hit Beartown half-hour sitcom. After moving in with HBO 7 p.m. Saturday Night Live Peter (Ulf Stenberg) pushes everyone her newly sober, grown daughter several (5) KSL 9 p.m. years ago, Bonnie’s learning to live her to their limits in this new episode. As Relive fan-favorite sketches and hilarfinals and the big game approach, Peter own life in Season 8. ious guest hosts in a rebroadcast of must choose between his team and his Grey’s Anatomy this live, late-night comedy staple. (4) KTVX 8 p.m. family. Kevin (Oliver Dufåker) and Maya Lasting laughs and memorable (Miriam Ingrid) deal with the assault difSeason 17 continues in a new epimoments have been made on this show, ferently. sode of this drama. Before the break, which began in 1975. Current stars Meredith’s (Ellen Pompeo) condition include Cecily Strong and Pete Tuesday seemed to improve as she was put on a Davidson. COVID Diaries NYC ventilator after pushing herself too HBO 7 p.m. hard, and Dr. Bailey (Chandra Wilson) Sunday Five young filmmakers, aged 17 to 21, lost her mother to the coronavirus. Big-10 Tournament document their lives during the early (2) KUTV 1:30 p.m. Friday days of the COVID-19 pandemic outDon’t miss this all-important champiMagnum P.I. break in New York City. This new film onship game between the top two Big (2) KUTV 8 p.m. highlights the struggles of essential Ten teams, airing live from Lucas Oil A married woman asks Magnum (Jay workers and their families as youth naviStadium in Indianapolis, Indiana. The Hernandez) and Higgins (Perdita Weeks) winner of this game will receive the gate the crisis. to find her lover’s killer in this new epiThis Is Us automatic conference bid to participate sode. Seeking the pair’s help because (5) KSL 8 p.m. in the NCAA Tournament. she doesn’t want to admit her affair to The Pearson family deals with major Allen v. Farrow police, they find out the victim is not milestones, but must navigate them HBO 7 p.m. who he claimed to be. from afar in a new episode of this Catch the finale of this four-part Penn & Teller: Fool Us smash-hit, generational family drama’s docuseries exploring the private story (30) KUWB 9 p.m. fifth season. Chrissy Metz, Sterling K. behind one of the most shocking, vitriTherapist-turned-magician Tyler Brown, Justin Hartley, Mandy Moore and olic scandals in Hollywood history: the Twombly, illusionist Josephine Lee, Milo Ventimiglia star. allegations against filmmaker Woody card-controller Aaron Hickok and Swiss Allen by actress Mia Farrow comedy magician Lionel are all feaWednesday regarding their adoptive daughtured in this new episode. Find out if Tough as Nails ter. any of them can stump master duo of (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Bob’s Burgers the magic industry Penn and Teller. Twelve hard-working contenders are (13) KSTU 8 p.m. tested by a series of challenges meant Gene is accidentally left Saturday to push their endurance, life skills and home alone when Tina and Peyton’s Places mental toughness to the limit at realLinda go to the shoe store world job sites. Phil Keoghan returns to (4) KTVX 1 p.m. together in this new epiNFL superstar quarterback host this blue-collar competition series’ sode. Meanwhile, Bob, Teddy Peyton Manning takes viewsecond season. and Louise set off on a misers on a trip through football Riverdale sion to purchase a bunch of history in this sports docu(30) KUWB 8 p.m. restaurant equipment from mentary series. Tune in for Archie (K.J. Apa) begins recruiting for back-to-back rebroada creepy guy Bob found on Riverdale’s volunteer fire department in the internet. this new episode. Tension between Toni (Vanessa Morgan) and Cheryl Wednesday (Madelaine Petsch) grows. Tabitha (Erinn (13) KSTU 8 p.m. Westbrook) unravels an old mystery Game of Talents with Jughead (Cole Sprouse). Don’t miss the series premiere of the brand-new game and talent show “Game Call Your Mother of Talents,” airing Wednesday, March 10, on Fox. Hosted by Wayne Brady, con(4) KTVX 8:30 p.m. testants in this episode try to guess which performer is a fire dancer and which When Jean Raines (Kyra Sedgwick) is a spider wrangler, and to spot the gospel singer from the contortionist. surprises her grown children, Jackie
DavisJ ournal.com
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Emily VanCamp warmed her way into the hearts of viewers through her stellar performance on the ABC drama “Revenge,” proving that vengeance is a dish, indeed, best served cold. Almost six years since the show ended, VanCamp is back on screen in a big way, most recently set to continue her work in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as a part of the new series “The Falcon and the Winter Soldier,” premiering Friday, March 19, on Disney+. Born on May 12, 1986, in Port Perry, Ontario, Emily Irene VanCamp was always passionate about the performing arts. Since she first began taking dance classes at 3 years old, she dreamed of becoming a professional dancer. Convincing her parents to let her attend summer dance training in Montreal at age 11, VanCamp worked hard and got accepted at the École supérieure de ballet du Québec a year later. But as fate would have it, VanCamp would get a glimpse of her future when she visited the set of “Ladies Room” (1999). Drawing inspiration from her elder sister, Katie, who was featured in the film, VanCamp started taking acting classes as well. Before long, she was appearing in commercials and scored a role on the children’s TV series “Are You Afraid of the Dark?” VanCamp’s breakout moment would come with her lead role on the WB’s “Everwood” beginning in 2002, as her portrayal of Amy earned her four Teen Choice Awards nominations for her standout performance. Other notable performances include her roles in ABC’s drama “Brothers & Sisters” and the Hallmark film “Beyond the Blackboard” (2011). VanCamp’s most recognizable role, the lead on ABC’s drama show “Revenge,” set her apart from the rest and ultimately paved the way for larger roles on the silver screen.
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March 5, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 010
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Robots take over Layton Surf ‘n Swim Kids compete in SeaPerch event
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Typically the pool at Layton Surf ‘n Swim is full of swimmers. Last Saturday, it was full of underwater robots. Students from Doxey Elementary, Sunset Elementary and Shoreline Junior High competed with their robotic operated vehicles (ROV) in the annual SeaPerch event. “They’re fifth and sixth graders and junior high students,” said Doxey Elementary teacher and advisor Bethany Carlton. “They’ve been working on them (ROV) since November. They had to start later because of COVID. We were supposed to go to Weber State but it was reserved for students so we had to find our own pool.” The competition was made up of three categories, she said. “Engineering design, mission course and obstacle course.” They were real-life scenarios, Carlton said. Please see SEAPERCH: pg. 8
Lillie Haarala directs her friend and teammate Lily Griffith on the direction to move their aquatic robot during the competition. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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Connecting through music
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Handcart Days cancelled for 2021
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State hoops tournaments