March 12, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 011
$1.50
MARCH 14, 2021
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BEGINS
IT’S A WRAP legislative session ends
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Forty-five days and hundreds of bills later, the 2021 legislative session concluded March 5. Funding for education, infrastructure and affordable housing were among the highlights as lawmakers dealt with COVID protocols and pandemic related bills. “I never thought we’d do this when I looked at the last year and a blended session,” said Senate President J. Stuart Adams. “You can call this the year for education, infrastructure and tax cuts. It’s been a very productive session.” It was peculiar with COVID, said Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross. “But it was very successful. If you look at the budget we funded an historic amount for education and transportation. We also put $50 million into housing and the homeless and addressed mental illness. There were a lot of good bills.” The Governor said it was a successful session without drama, said Weiler. “When you have that many legislators it’s not always easy to have harmony between the House and the Senate. When
A UHP TROOPER AND LEGISLATOR bump elbows on the House floor. Strict COVID protocols were in place making for an unusual session.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Please see SESSION: pg. 4
page 9
Display causes controversy
page 13
Pantry helps those in need
page 19
State hoops tournaments
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“
SESSION: Continued from pg.1
there is respect and understanding for each other’s priorities it’s a win, win, win.” There are always surprises, he said. “Leading the legislature is like herding cats. You have all these people who march to the beat of their own drum.” Weiler had 15 bills that passed and another five that didn’t. “We passed some big bills so I’m happy with the overall body of work,” he said. “One was SB161 to bring parity with mental and behavioral health. COVID expanded Telehealth which is a substantial breakthrough for rural areas so patients don’t have to drive to Salt Lake to meet with a mental health specialist. That’s a huge step in the right direction.” SB107 works to keep schools open, said Weiler. “We know we’re going to lose a lot of kids who lost so much with COVID. We want to help them get back. This would default to keep schools open and it required the Salt Lake School District to advance to a full schedule. Other districts had gone to four days (in person) and we wanted Salt Lake to do that as well.” Another bill Weiler sponsored allowed veterans to audit university classes without paying tuition. “It was kind of a no brainer,” he said. A year ago the state shut down, Weiler said. “We thought we were headed into a great depression. However, we were well positioned to manage the economic and social insecurity, and we went about doing just that – funding school enrollment growth and inflation.” Weiler said the blended approach led the legislature to: • Fund nearly $500 million for education • Provide $121 million for teacher and staff COVID-19 bonuses • Cut almost $100 million in tax • Allocate $50 million for affordable housing • Fully fund growth and inflation in Medicaid • Provide $110 million for parks, trails, recreation and quality of life • Invest $1.1 billion into infrastructure for roads and transit (only $230 million in bonds) “Utah is doing very well,” he said. “The future looks bright. Now with vaccines we hope things will start to return to normal in the next few months.” l
Journal
Leading the legislature is like herding cats. You have all these people who march to the beat of their own drum. Sen. Todd Weiler
TODD WEILER on the Senate floor. He said the session that ended on March 5 was very successful.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
that his neighbor’s house was not on the market. “Please be aware that this is a new scam, and don’t give out any personal information,” the post read.
Man jailed for alleged witness tampering
KPD warns residents of new scam
The Kaysville Police received a report from a homeowner that he was approached by a man asking if he could put signs up in his yard advertising that his neighbor’s house was for sale. When the resident agreed, the man asked for personal information and a signature from the homeowner, according to the KPD Facebook page. Later, the homeowner discovered
FARMINGTON—Clearfield police arrested a Roy man last week for allegedly contacting a witness who was going to testify in a domestic violence case. Colton M. Murphy was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of third-degree felony tampering with a witness. According to a probable cause statement, Murphy texted the woman and asked if she was going to testify about everything she knows. He is also accused of telling the woman that “no one is forcing you to open your mouth.” The case involves an alleged assault on Aug. 14, 2020. Murphy was charged with assault and interfering with an arresting officer in that incident. Murphy was arrested at his work in Ogden. Murphy is also charged with third-degree felony possession of a firearm by a restricted person. He is awaiting trial in Davis County on that charge.
The Davis County Sheriff’s Office weekly tip on using 911:
S
mart speakers can do so much. These digital assistants can enhance so many things. Beware: Even though they can call our friends doesn't mean they can all call 911. Currently, there are only a few smart speakers that can initiate a call to 911 directly “as is.” Other smart speakers have the function to do so, but only with additional app downloads and setup. On the other hand, iPhones and most late model Androids do support 911 calling through their built-in voice assistants. If you have a smartphone within earshot, and you’re unable to physically place the call, say, “Hey Siri (or Google), call 911.” Take a minute and check on what you have at home to make sure you and your family, especially your kids, are prepared on how to reach help if you need it.
CPD welcomes new officers
Centerville Police Chief Paul Child administers an oath of honor to Officers Adam Calder and Dalton Groen Jan. 19 at a city council meeting. Their formal swearing in was done previously. The police department has undergone several changes in the last few months including the retirement of Lt. Zan Robison, several promotions and the hiring of the two new officers. Robison retired on Jan. 28 after nearly 20 years of service to the department. Sgt. Allen Ackerson was promoted to lieutenant in January and has taken over Robison’s position. In addition to Calder and Groen, Louisa McDonald was hired as an administrative assistant/emergency manager coordinator. Five other officers received promotions recently: Jeremy Brown, David Boucher, Troy Cash, Shaun McWilliams and Mark Taggart. Courtesy photo/Centerville Police Department
DavisJ ournal.com
March 12, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
T
his year’s session of the Utah Legislature is particularly calm, mostly devoid of “hot button” culture and morality bills conservative legislators often use to fundraise and build up name recognition. One reader asked how I felt about this year’s session, so I offer scattered opinions about some of the proposals. The NAME CHANGE for Dixie State University. This stalled briefly when some legislators noted that a majority of Utahns opposed the name change. My answer is simple…I don’t care what an electrician in Davis County thinks about the issue any more than we should care about what a land developer in Utah County thinks. The University’s Board of Trustees voted in favor of the name change after students claimed the reference to Dixie harmed their employment prospects and devalued their degrees, especially with out-of-state employers. The students and former graduates are the ones we should be concerned with, not a legislator with no cards in the game and with little connection to the institution. Allowing CONCEALED WEAPONS without a permit. I’m not a gun owner, but I generally supBY BRYAN GRAY port the right of Utahns to own weapons unless there is a serious reason to deny them the right. Therefore, I initially supported the bill since, even if a bad guy is denied a permit, it is not difficult to obtain one illegally. However, I then heard a concerned father explain on KSL radio that of his two sons, one of them “lacks the maturity and level-headed thinking” to have access to a firearm. Without the training the permit requires, he was afraid for the safety of his son and others. It made me think, so today I’m not sure where I stand on the bill. Establishing a deadline for investigation of POLICE MISCONDUCT. This makes sense. A police officer and his victim should not have to wait an extraordinary amount of time to receive vindication. It’s not fair to either the cop or the person he or she shot or hurt. Barring TRANSGENDER students from athletic competition. While the first draft appealed to the “morality police,” Gov. Cox asked for a re-write. But the second draft was even worse, comically stating transgendered students could be on the team but not play in a game! The sponsor of the bill framed it as a fairness issue, saying female athletes should not have to compete against a male who later transitioned to a female. While that may seem sensible, physicians responded that the hormone treatment in such cases dramatically reduced the edge a trans athlete would have. Passage would also cost taxpayer money in a predictable lawsuit, money which one legislator noted could be better spent on public education or COVID-related issues. At this writing, the bill is bottled up, a position I support. Reducing the Governor’s powers in an EMERGENCY. This is simply jealousy on the part of lawmakers. In an emergency, we need a fast decision, not a multi-voiced partisan assembly, so I oppose this bill. And finally, creating a new STATE FLAG. Hey, 99% of Utahns can’t tell you what the current flag looks like, so why is this an issue? Stop wasting our time!
CYCLOPS
Cyclops weighs in on this year’s Legislature
Page 6 | March 12, 2021
Making your funeral arrangements
A
good friend died DR. GLENN recently. At the age of 80 all his life insurance had expired and his savings was spent. His family, financially, were living from week to week. His failing health along with COVID-19 put him in an Intensive Care Unit for days apart from his family where he died. His hospitalization brought more bills and financial hardship for those left behind. Needless to say, there wasn’t any money to pay for a casket, embalming, plot of ground and a grave marker. His young adult son put together their dire scenario and sent it out to everyone his family knew. Within a week 103 friends had given $20,300 to momentarily rescue this family from their perilous situation. It was enough money to buy a casket, embalming, a plot of ground and a small grave memorial marker. Do you have 103 friends who would give $20 to $2,000 each to pay for your burial expenses? I know I do not. Such an outpouring was a testimony to his life and the lives of so many he had touched. This story is a sad reminder that we must take prudent steps toward covering our burial/ funeral costs. I don’t want my wife or children to have to figure it out after I’m dead. Often, we don’t get a choice. We die way before we have time to make our final arrangements. This happens a lot. This is why we need to do it now or as soon as we can. Another dear friend recently died very young. Her family was strapped for cash and went the route of cremation. Cremation is costing between $2,500 to $7,500 depending on where you live. Not cheap. My Navy son said, “Dad, just cremate me and scatter my remains over the north Atlantic.” I pray he lives to be 100 and his grandchildren have to do that. Some of you know my wife died back in 2002. Her funeral cost me about $10,000 and her grave plot was $600. I was cash strapped at the age of 47. I had nothing but medical bills and a
house payment. I wasn’t prepared for a funeral, mentally or financially. The only thing that saved me was a year before she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, a good friend sold us small life insurance policies. He also talked us into paying extra for a disability waiver on the policy. The disability waiver was the only way I was able to maintain that life insurance policy which we used 13 years after he sold it to us. It was the only way I could have paid for that funeral, unless I could have borrowed more money on my house. This was doubtful because I already had a second mortgage on the house from trying to pay other medical bills. I would have been hurting and probably would have had to go the cheapest route available for her funeral. It was simply the grace of God and a wise insurance agent who saved us in that respect. My mother and father in law both died recently and their funeral expenses alone were over $14,000 each. Fortunately, they had saved enough money to cover these costs. You can spend less and you can spend more of course. The question is do you want your family to have to figure it out? Sit down with a trusted funeral director and begin making preparations now. Decide which route you want to go. Decide how much you want to spend. You can plan everything. Pick out everything. Most likely pay for everything. Just make sure you are dealing with a very trusted funeral director. Write out everything you want done including music, speakers and anything specific you want them to say. It’s up to you of course. Make several copies of your wishes and what you have done. It's amazing how people lose stuff. When we are dead, we won’t care. We won’t know, but we care now. I know most of us care about those we leave behind. This is one way we can help them to know how and what we want done and relieve their burden by making the arrangements ourselves.
MOLLETTE
Davis Journal
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Stand back and stand by
Dear Editor:
The term “dog whistle” is described as a way of disguising a message to followers in an attempt to minimize criticism from those who would instantly oppose a clear message of true intent. I think that’s exactly what happened involving President Trump during a past debate with presidential candidate Biden when challenged to denounce white supremacist followers. Instead of condemning in no uncertain terms, he told them to “stand back and stand by.” Not exactly a ringing denunciation, but more realistically an accurate portrayal of his tacit acceptance if not endorsement of far-right racist extremist groups. The same kind of dog whistle occurred in response to the 2017 Charlottesville, Virginia White Supremacist march countered by Antifa advocates protesting the KKK and white supremacy. He claimed there were fine people on
“both sides” of the violent clash resulting in the murder of an Antifa protestor. One side was protesting white supremacy. The other side promoted the superiority of the white race including the part played by the former Confederate Army promoting slavery. What can’t be denied is the iffy stance taken by Trump has made him a hero of white supremacist groups like the Proud Boys who pledged allegiance to him following these dog whistles. I guess that meant standing by to await whatever the former President may next seemingly approve of to support his claim of a rigged election in concert with their bigoted agenda. How about feeling justified attacking the Capitol on Jan. 6 and now threats to do even worse during President Biden’s State of the Union address? Raymond A. Hult Bountiful
‘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
Lots of different ‘Car Guys’
Dear Editor:
In response to the Cyclops editorial, Bryan Gray talks about a “car guy” at Car and Driver Magazine praising the Bugatti Chiron. I think that there are many kinds of “car guys.” I am a “car guy” who likes old American cars and Hot Rods. I have no interest in the super cars of the world. I consider them to be status symbols since they are only useful as show pieces and to satisfy someone’s lust for power. I’m sure there must be real “car guys” who lust after a Bugatti Chiron. My opinion is that most of the guys who would buy one are extremely wealthy guys who have to own the ultimate in
cars and everything else. The one real “car guy” that I know of who might buy one is Jay Leno; he is the ultimate car guy who appreciates everything automotive. I think that the main reason for building a 1,479 horsepower street car is to show that you can do it. Everyone has their likes and dislikes. In addition to liking old American cars and Hot Rods, I too like high powered fast cars that run on Drag Strips and land speed record cars that run on the Bonneville Salt Flats. To each his own.
IN
! T A E THE H
Duane Sjoberg 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 12, 2021 | Page 7
Vaccinations available at Centerville Theater By Karmel Harper City Journals CENTERVILLE--Would you like some popcorn with that vaccine? When an industry like movie theaters is severely hit by the pandemic, it seems quite fitting that this same industry is helping to eradicate it. On March 1, Nomi Health announced its partnership with the Utah Department of Health and Larry H. Miller group to hold COVID-19 vaccination clinics in Utah Megaplex theaters, including Legacy Crossing in Centerville. “As a resident of south Davis County, it is so great to contribute to the effort of vaccinating my neighbors and friends,” Dr. June Steely, medical director for Nomi Health, said. However, as the Centerville clinic opened last Thursday, March 4, word of vaccine availability is rolling out slowly and vaccine appointments for this location are plentiful. Currently, those who qualify for the vaccine can book appointments within 24 – 48 hours. “We have been getting only about 120 appointments per day and we
THOSE ELIGIBLE TO GET A COVID-19 vaccination can do so at the Megaplex Theater in Centerville once they’ve made a reservation. Photo by Karmel Harper
are allotted 180 doses,” Amanda Young, the Centerville site lead for Nomi Health, said. As they administer the Pfizer vaccine which requires ultra-cold freezer storage, they only prepare vaccines based on appointments booked, so it is imper-
ative that patients book an appointment ahead of time. Dell and Kathleen Blair drove to the Centerville clinic from Salt Lake City to receive their first shots. A year ago, Kathleen had to quarantine in London
while visiting their grandchildren for three months when the pandemic hit. When asked how she felt about receiving the vaccine, she said, “relieved.” She already has another trip to London booked for August and she cannot wait to visit her grandbabies again. The Centerville Megaplex Theater is easily accessed off of I-15 at the Parrish Lane exit. Register and book an appointment at https://getmyshot.utah.gov. You may also contact their call center with support in both Spanish and English for Utahns that don't have computer access. That number is (801) 704-5911. l
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Black History display had deeper meaning to former student By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When a Black History display at Hannah Holbrook Elementary was taken down after some parents complained, Brynn Martindale had to speak out. Martindale, an African American student at Bountiful High who attended the school as a child wrote a letter to the principal about her concerns. “I wrote the letter because I feel like people who aren’t African American don’t underBrynn is illusstand,” she said. “I trative of our thought the display students, somewas cool and to see it being taken down times we take really frustrated me. for granted that It showed elementary kids that people there are people are equal and they who have differshouldn’t be scared ent experiences. about things they didn’t know about.” We have sharp, Kids could read sharp young peothat as they were ple in the district. walking to class and get a better understanding, said John Robison Martindale. “That’s something I never got growing up.” Martindale said she experienced racism at an early age. “Growing up in a predominantly white area has never been easy. It kind of felt like I had to excuse the racist remarks that I got. I never spoke up, in fear of invalidation and while trying to be the bigger person.” The display, using letters of the alphabet to depict a word or definition was removed after Natalie Cline, a Utah State Board of Education member posted it on social media calling it highly political and encouraging parents to contact the school. “I’ve never really had the opportunity to celebrate Black History month in a school setting before,” said Martindale in the letter. “None the less, having the ABC’s displayed in the hallway about things that are really important to me and the people of color community was an awesome step forward for educating elementary kids that everyone is welcome and safe in a school environment.” Last week, Martindale got a visit from school board President John Robison and Superintendent Reid Newey. “Both of them said they were proud of me and happy that I was able to speak up,” she said. “They apologized and said it wasn’t the district but in the hands of the PTA. Their frustration was with the school board member (Cline) who stepped in when it was not her business and caused a commotion.” “I was disappointed that Miss Cline had intervened in this situation,” said Robison. “She put it on Facebook and told parents to call. In hindsight it should
“
DavisJ ournal.com
(LEFT) BRYNN MARTINDALE as a student at Hannah Holbrook Elementary. (Above) Martindale with a group of friends from Bountiful High. As an African American growing up in a predominately white community, Martindale faced racism at an early age. Courtesy photos
have gone a little slower (taking it down).” Everyone has a sincere desire to do what is best for students, he said. “As a former teacher, principal and now a board member, in the future we’ll get the perspective of school members and the community. Brynn opened my eyes wider. We should go ask African American students and parents and get their perspective as well.” Our local representative on the State School Board
is Laura Belnap, this is her area, Robison said. “She would have contacted the Superintendent. I’m upset with the board member (Cline) for sticking her nose into this business that isn’t her area.” Brynn is illustrative of our students, he said. “Sometimes we take for granted that there are people who have different experiences. We have sharp, sharp young people in the district.” It’s a learning experience, Robison said. “It’s unfortunate we have to learn the hard way. But we have to take what happened and learn from it. If we just move on and don’t learn from it, it would be a loss for all of us.” Robison said he isn’t upset with the principal or PTA. “We’re all in this together. We’re all in it for the same reason – that’s for the kids.” “I’m not mad at anyone,” Martindale said. “All we can do is recognize our mistakes and move on. I just want people of all skin tones to feel welcome and that they belong in the school.” l
March 12, 2021 | Page 9
COVID vaccine available for those 50 years and older FARMINGTON—The Davis County Health Department (DCHD) is scheduling appointments now for individuals who are 50 years or older to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. Appointments are available through the end of March. Gov. Spencer Cox lowered the age of eligibility last week and also moved Davis County into the moderate level of the transmission index implementing the following changes: • Physical distancing requirements for public gatherings, restaurants and bars allowing side-by-side seating. • Attendees, patrons and employees must still wear masks. • Nothing changes for schools, extracurricular activities or religious organizations. • Transmission Index details can be found at https://coronavirus.utah.gov/utah-health-guidancelevels/ The DCHD is primarily using the Pfizer vaccine and is not expecting to receive any Johnson & Johnson doses. To schedule an appointment online go to https:// webportal.daviscountyutah.gov/App/CovidPublic/ home or call 801-525-4900 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Drive Thru Clinic schedule is Monday through Saturday at the Legacy Events Center in Farmington. Enter at 969
l Let us tel ! d l r o w e th Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
JON RHODES gets his vaccine at the Legacy Events Center from Heather Story an RN, BSN with the Davis School District. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
W. Clark Lane on the east side of the arena, south of the Cinemark at Station Park. For more information visit daviscountyutah.gov/ health/covid-19/vaccine. l
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Centerville police are always ready to help in the community By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—Police have a tough job, working around the clock to keep the community safe. However, they do much more than most residents are even aware of. “Most of the public meets us during a traffic stop,” said Centerville Police Lt. Allen Ackerson. “Actually, that’s a small part of the job.” Ackerson said the department offers a variety of services from vacation checks to finger printing. “If someone plans to be out of town they can request extra patrol to make sure the home is secure and nobody’s there that shouldn’t be. We’ll also do extra patrol if there’s been a death in the family. Criminals will read obituaries and know they’ll all be gone to the funeral, so they will victimize them during that time.” Officers will do civil standbys as well, he said. “We’ll stand by and keep the peace during a child exchange when there are issues between the parents or if there’s a protective order in place. Also if there’s a hostile employee at a business sometimes we’ll be called out to stand by.” Ackerson said the department gets a fair amount of those requests because it
RESIDENTS CAN REQUEST extra patrol when they are away. Vacation checks are just one of the many services the Centerville Police Department provides. Courtesy photo
covers a very broad area. Residents can find the forms on their website. “Not many people know about the service so not as many people utilize it.” During an incident such as the Gun
Range fire a couple of years ago, they coordinate with the fire department for emergency services, he said. “The Chief is the emergency manager for the city and activates the incident command
system. There are various people in the organization who have tasks ranging from troops on the ground, logistics to finances. Everyone has their assigned duties.” In addition to human officers, there are two K-9s in the department. “We have one that smells out controlled substances and one that’s a tracking hound,” said Ackerson. “Sophie is a blood hound and Reyna is a German Shepard. We’re getting a lot of use out of Sophie. She can track a suspect that has fled on foot. She can also find missing children or adults that have wandered away.” The K-9s go everywhere, not just in Centerville, he said. “Our hound found an autistic boy in West Bountiful. She’s such a valuable tool. The dogs are amazing. It’s like they do voodoo in finding people.” Ackerson said the vast majority of what they deal with is non-criminal. “Our officers on bike patrol put on bicycle rodeos at schools and set up obstacle courses to teach kids about bicycle safety. We have a Night Out Against Crime where we bring other agencies in and do demonstrations for the kids and hand out candy. We could go on all day about the community services we provide. When people need help they can call us.” l
Grants available for outdoor rec projects By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
CENTERVILLE’S ISLAND VIEW PARK was built using an LWCF grant.
H
ave you ever had an idea for a recreation project for your community, an outdoor project like a playground or small park? If so, you might want to look into a Land Water Conservation Fund State Assistance Grant (LWCF) from the state of Utah. The 2021 grant period for the Land Water Conservation Fund has opened and closes on May 1, 2021, at 5 p.m. This grant is administered by the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation in partnership with the National Park Service. “The LWCF State Assistance grant program has helped state and local governments acquire and develop parks for the residents of Utah all across our beautiful state,” said Susan Zarekarizi, the Division’s land and environmental
DavisJ ournal.com
Photo courtesy of Utah Division of Parks and Recreation
coordinator. “There are a lot of parks and recreation sites that people visit very often and have no idea the project was funded through this program. Things like racquetball courts, skate parks, swimming pools, and more.”
Congress created the LWCF Act in 1965. It created a state assistance program for reimbursement of costs associated with acquisition and development of public outdoor recreation areas. The program is designed to help state and local gov-
ernments with funding, projects that often come from suggestions from consumers or residents. Grants can be used to fund everything from ball fields, sports courts, racquetball courts, spray parks and public restrooms to swimming pools, skate parks, campgrounds and regional outdoor sports facilities. Land acquisitions are also eligible. The program has funded more than 500 projects in Utah, totaling over $55 million. It is a 50-50 matching program for reimbursement. You can learn more about the program on the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation website at https:// stateparks.utah.gov/l
March 12, 2021 | Page 11
ASK AN EXPERT – March gardening checklist for the season. Set mower height at 2 1/2 to 3 inches, and mow at this height for the summer. • Consider including a native fruiting species in the landscape, such as chokecherry, elderberry, serviceberry or currant.
By Julene Reese Utah State University Extension
W
e are officially heading into gardening season! Consider these tips to help you prepare. • Plant seeds for cool season vegetables (peas, lettuce, radishes) as soon as garden soil is workable. • Consider planting peas in the garden every two-three weeks (until early May) to extend the harvest. • If it didn’t happen in the fall, add organic matter to the vegetable garden to help build and amend the soil. • Avoid compacted soil by not tilling when garden soil is wet or saturated. • Consider backyard composting or vermiculture (composting with worms). • If storing bulbs, check their condition to ensure that they are firm, and remove any that are soft or rotten. • If locally available, plant bare root trees and shrubs, and keep the exposed roots moist until planted. • Remove protective trunk wrap and burlap from trees in the spring after snow
Pests and Problems:
has melted. • Fertilize spring-flowering bulbs such as tulips, daffodils, fritillaria and crocus. • Plant cold-hardy pansies and primrose for spots of color. • Prune berries and fruit trees such as apples, pears, peaches, cherries, plums and apricots. • Attend a USU Extension-sponsored pruning demonstration near you. Check
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with your local county Extension office for information. • Apply horticulture oils at bud break (delayed dormant) in fruit trees to control overwintering insect pests. • Apply pre-emergent herbicides in late March to mid-April to control annual weeds such as crabgrass and spurge in your lawn. • Sharpen mower blades to prepare
• Be aware of damping-off, a fungal disease that affects new seedlings. • Take control measures at bud break for anthracnose and aspen leaf spot. Both may become prevalent during cool, wet springs. • Control rust mites in apple and pear trees after leaves have emerged and expanded to 1/2 inch. • Apply dormant oil for pears when leaf buds swell. This smothers eggs of the pear psylla that are laid on buds by overwintering adults. • Consider taking soil samples to determine fertilizer needs. • Consider taking an online gardening course. Courses cover everything from container vegetable gardening and creating the perfect soil, to planting trees and controlling pests. Courses are geared to both beginning and professional gardeners. l
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Different faiths come together to serve those in need By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—The Ladies of Charity Hope Center isn’t large in space – but what it lacks in size it makes up in heart. The food pantry is a charitable organization operated by members of the local Catholic Church and assists those in need no matter their religion or circumstances. “The ministry started in 2003,” said Sister Germaine who oversees the pantry. People who “I came here in 2007. We’re comneed it, we’re mitted to serve here and it’s very those who are in need of food.” easy. We’re an Originally, equal opportunithe pantry carried ty provider. We some small furniture and clothing, don’t ask what she said. “But we church or about ran out of room. finances. We only Now we just have food items, ask ‘do you need diapers when we something? have them. Our goal is to give away as much as Sister Germaine possible. There is no requirement. If you need it, come and we’ll give it to you.” The Ladies of Charity is an organization of lay women that started in 1617 by St. Vincent de Paul. The Daughters of Charity was later organized in 1633. The Daughters of Charity Foundation provides the funds to operate the building at 74 South Orchard Drive in North Salt Lake. “Our goal is to become self-sufficient so we don’t need money from the Foundation,” said Germaine. “Presently we’re working on a five-year plan for a bigger building for a thrift store, but that costs money. We’re looking at groups for financial assistance but we have to prove that we need it so we’re trying to build our clientele.” The Utah Food Bank supplies food to the pantry but local churches in the area also help out, she said. “We don’t carry fresh produce because we have no way of storing it. The LDS church and St. Olaf School does ‘Fill the Fridge’ every Wednesday. They bring milk, cheese, eggs, apples and other produce.” “The fun part is two faiths in the community working together,” said Susie Gardner, a member of the Davis Communication Council who partners with the pantry. “Our job is to communicate the need and plug people in to help. We reached out to LDS wards and stakes and asked if they wanted to be a part of it. They said yes and offered to each take a week.” Gardner said they work with Dick’s Market to get
“
DavisJ ournal.com
SISTER GERMAINE stocks shelves at the Ladies of Charity Hope Center. The North Salt Lake food pantry is operated by local members of the Catholic Church. Photo by Becky Ginos
the food. “There is a standing order so a designated person picks it up on Wednesdays and the church pays for it. Then they take it down and meet with one of the great ladies. It’s neat. A lot of different people have a piece in the process. But the ladies at the pantry make it happen.” There is a true sense of community with the partnership, she said. “We’ve never really paired up with Catholic and LDS neighbors in a combined effort. It’s a fun way to help. It’s a neat little COVID project to try and generate some good in a time of need.” The pantry is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and every third Monday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. They also accept donations from the public during those times. “We’re asking clients to stay in their car and we’ll bring a box to them,” said Germaine. “Before COVID they could come in and shop but they can’t do that now. The first time they come we ask how many are in their family. If it’s a larger family we give them two boxes. We ask them if there’s anything special they need, otherwise the boxes are all the
The LDS church and St. Olaf School deliver perishable food to the pantry every Wednesday. Courtesy photo
same.” Germaine said the assistance is open to everyone. “People who need it, we’re here and it’s very easy. We’re an equal opportunity provider. We don’t ask what church or about finances. We only ask ‘do you need something?’l
March 12, 2021 | Page 13
Long-time pantry volunteer passes away By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Friends and family are mourning the loss of Chuck Swallow, a volunteer at the Bountiful Food Pantry who was instrumental in getting the building the pantry is in today. He passed away unexpectedly last week. “I call it the house that Chuck built,” said former pantry director Lorna Koci. “He had a big heart and a huge commitment to the mission of the food pantry and a desire to help people wherever he could.” “Without Chuck, Jed Willhite and Don Westein along with the help of others behind the scenes the Bountiful Community Food Pantry would not be independently operating in the large building that is now serving the community in so many ways today,” said Hall Blankenship, a board member and friend. “The pantry started in the Bountiful Community Church. It started to expand to the point of overflowing. The old sanctuary had been turned into a gym in the 70s and it filled up with food.” The three men worked together to get approvals from Bountiful City and were able to get a long-term lease on the east parking lot from the United Church of Christ and the Bountiful Community Church, he said. “Jed and Don owned three large buildings in Ogden and a fourth unassembled one on the ground. Together they worked out the funding to move and erect the building on the site and move the pantry from the church.” “Chuck worked with companies to do work at no cost or they contributed materials,” said Richard Ryckaert, a former board member and friend. “He was instrumental in getting some carpenters to build cupboards in the new pantry. He worked at the Moran Eye Center until a few years ago and he was able to get a lot of funding through the University of Utah.” Ryckaert said Chuck liked to be active. “We’d take hikes and he would play cards with people at the senior
CHUCK SWALLOW helped with the grocery rescue program at the Bountiful Food Pantry for many years. Photo by Becky Ginos
center. He liked to get out and go for walks and drives. I’m going to miss him. He was a great person and a good man.” “He was a giving type person and a good friend,” said Westein. “His prominent thing was the pantry. The three of us were the most instrumental in getting the building going. I had a good relationship with Chuck.” “For several years Chuck has helped with the grocery rescue every Wednesday morning.” said Koci. “He had a big heart. We will miss him.” l (LEFT TO RIGHT) CHUCK SWALLOW, George West and Wendall Wilde at the pantry’s 10th anniversary celebration.
Courtesy photo
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America First Credit Union offering scholarships
A
merica First Credit Union is calling for submissions for its America First Charitable Foundation Scholarship Program. The credit union will be awarding 10 $1,000 scholarships to graduating high school seniors and undergraduate students at two- and four-year technical colleges or universities who share our passion for helping others. This will be the third year of America First’s scholarship program. Josh Rawlings, who will be attending Brigham Young University, was one of the recipients from 2020. “I was applying for scholarships and I heard about it from my mom who said it would be a really good one to apply for,” said Rawlings. “ I really like America First and I am a member so I thought it would be worth applying for. I will have to work through college, but this will give me some more
USDA offering disaster assistance to those impacted by winter storms
time to focus on schoolwork and hobbies rather than having to work crazy hours.” The America First Charitable Foundation is looking for candidates who embody a people-helping-people philosophy. Those who play an active role in giving back to their community, whether through volunteering or other meaningful contributions of time, effort, and care are encouraged to apply. Applicants are required to submit their hours of community service, grade point average, and current transcript. They must also submit a short essay on how their community service exemplifies the credit union philosophy of people helping people. The scholarship application can be found and submitted on the credit union website at www. americafirst.com. Submissions are due by April 30 and winning members will be notified by May 29.l
T
he U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will provide technical and financial assistance to help Utah farmers and livestock producers recover from damages brought on by winter storms Uri and Viola. Agricultural producers are encouraged to contact their local USDA Service Center to learn about the programs available to help them recover from crop, land, infrastructure, and livestock losses. USDA encourages farmers and ranchers to contact the FSA county office at the local USDA Service Center to apply for eligible programs and to learn which documents, such as farm records, herd inventory, receipts and pictures of damages or losses should be provided to help expedite assistance. Producers who experience livestock deaths due to the winter storms may be eligible for the Livestock Indemnity Program. Meanwhile, the Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees, and Farm-Raised Fish Program provides eligible producers with compensation for feed and grazing losses. For LIP and ELAP, producers will need to file a notice of loss for livestock and grazing or feed losses within 30 days and honeybee losses within 15 days.
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Additionally, eligible orchardists and nursery tree growers may be eligible for costshare assistance through the Tree Assistance Program (TAP) to replant or rehabilitate eligible trees, bushes or vines lost during the winter storms. This complements Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) or crop insurance coverage, which covers the crop but not the plants or trees in all cases. For TAP, a program application must be filed within 90 days. FSA also offers a variety of direct and guaranteed loans, including operating and emergency loans, to producers unable to secure commercial financing. Producers in counties with a primary or contiguous disaster designation may be eligible for low-interest emergency loans to help them recover from production and physical losses. Loans can help producers replace essential property, purchase inputs like livestock, equipment, feed and seed, cover family living expenses or refinance farm-related debts and other needs. More information can be found at farmers.gov/coronavirus. l
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Woods Cross teams in top 20 of Entrepreneur Challenge WOODS CROSS—Two teams from Woods Cross High School have been selected to compete in the final stage of the High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge (HSUEC) on March 27. The top 20 finalists were chosen out of more than 130 applications. To qualify, each team was faced with the challenge of identifying a problem and proposing a creative solution. The two Woods Cross entries were the Branch Bomb, a cheap and easily transported medium to not only contain widespread forest fires, but to extinguish them as well and the Busy Bee Box. The Busy Bee Box is a virtual opportunity for busy working parents’ children to have projects that they can do safely from their homes, according to a release. The competition is hosted by the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute, a division of the Davis Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah and sponsored by Zions Bank. Teams are
competing for $25,000 in cash, prizes and scholarships. “We received so many impressive applications this year,” Peyton Williams, student director of the HSUEC said in the statement. “These high school students bring unique insight into a variety of problems and I am excited that the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute can support them. It was difficult to narrow it down to 20 teams, as there are so many other aspiring student entrepreneurs throughout the state. However, the dedication that our top teams have shown for their ideas is admirable and I’m looking forward to seeing their presentations at our final competition.” The public can vote for their favorite online March 12-26 at https:// lassonde.utah.edu/hsuec/vote2021/. Winners will be announced online following the competition on March 27. For more information about the HSUEC visit lassonde.utah.edu/hsuec.l
Moore to co-chair military caucus Congressman Blake Moore (UT01) and Congresswoman Cheri Bustos (IL-17) have announced that they will co-chair the bipartisan House Military Depot and Industrial Facilities Caucus. Moore made the announcement on Monday. The Caucus advocates for American military depots, arsenals, ammunition plants, shipyards, energetic material production facilities and military industrial facilities throughout the nation and world. The group educates members of Congress and the public on matters of critical importance to the military depot and industrial facility community, and champions policy to keep American military airplanes flying, ships steaming, and stock moving worldwide. “Since my first day in Congress, I have been committed to prioritizing Hill Air Force Base, the Ogden Air Logistics Complex, and the First District of Utah’s defense community at large,” Moore said in a release. “On the House Armed Services Committee and now as the Co-Chair of the House Military Depot and Industrial Facilities Caucus, I look forward to highlighting the diverse
needs of depots across the country. Our goals during the 117th Congress are to educate members on the need for depots, unite multi-service interests, and increase congressional oversight to ensure depots receive the investment and modernization they need to improve readiness and reduce costs. I’m excited to work with Congresswoman Bustos to build a strong commitment to depot-related issues that transcends party lines.” “I know firsthand how critical our military depots and industrial facilities are – the Rock Island Arsenal has long played a key role in our nation’s defense efforts, and after the pandemic hit, rapidly shifted to step up services for our region, state and nation,” said Congresswoman Bustos. “Our military industrial facilities are fundamental and I’m thrilled for this opportunity to continue to advocate for them. That’s why I’m proud to join the House Military Depot and Industrial Facilities Caucus as a co-chair today and look forward to working to provide the resources our organic industrial base needs to serve our nation.” l
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Davis Journal
SPOTLIGHT JEREMY THOMPSON (LEFT) AS BRUTUS, Gilberto Saenz as Metellus, Isabella Abel-Suarez as Cinna, Daria Pilar Redus as Cassius, Kenna Funk as Casca, and Bailey Blaise as Decius Brutus in the Utah Shakespeare Festival educational production of Julius Caesar. (Copyright Utah Shakespeare Festival. ) Photo by Shane Egan
O
Utah Shakespeare Festival education tour going online
ne year ago, the Utah Shakespeare Festival’s Shakespeare-in-the-Schools touring production of Romeo and Juliet was on the road performing for students across the Intermountain West. And, then, it suddenly stopped and was called home. The COVID-19 pandemic had another victim as theatrical productions around the world were canceled. Now, 12 months later, many schools and theatres are still closed and activities have been curtailed; but the tour will go on, relaying a message of hope and perseverance – although in a different format. This year’s “tour” of Julius Caesar will be filmed and made available free to schools, other organizations, and even individuals – beginning on March 15, the Ides of March, the day Julius Caesar was assassinated. And this won’t be a fast and easy production filmed on a phone. Artists have worked for months planning the production, and professional actors have been in Cedar City living and rehearsing in a quarantine bubble for weeks. The play is filmed by a professional media company, with multiple cameras, both stationary and hand-held. The cameras will move throughout the theatre, with actors at times speaking directly into the cameras and to the audience. This attention to detail will give “playgoers” an experience similar to being in the theatre with the actors. “It is important to the Festival that the production has the look, feel, and aesthetic of a theatre production,” said Education Director Michael Bahr, “and that it be visually stimulating and exciting. These are talented, experienced actors, designers, and artisans bringing this timely story of political intrigue and division to the Anes Studio Theatre and ultimately to schools and homes through this exciting format.” Festival tours in the past have also included workshops for students, something that Bahr and his cohorts are making available this year through digital
DavisJ ournal.com
means. Live, interactive workshops led by the Julius Caesar cast and crew will be available March 15 to May 15. The workshops were created specifically for a virtual format and for the themes in Julius Caesar. With the help of modern technology, discussion questions, theatre exercises, breakout rooms, and chat functions the workshops will be a wholly immersive experience. Because of generous funding from the Utah State Office of Education/POPs program, these workshops are free for Utah public schools. Private schools and organizations and schools outside of Utah may purchase the workshops for $50. Anyone can request a link to the free video, and schools and organizations can request the workshops. To do so, visit www.bard.org/tour, click on the associated link, and fill out the short request form. More information and answers to questions are available by emailing the Festival Education Department at education@bard. org. Bahr said this format has been both challenging and exciting: “The first week the company held rehearsals over Zoom. This scene work allowed actors to engage with their scene partners and connect in a virtual face-to-face setting. Following that week, the actors entered the space for the first time. Masks were worn throughout the rehearsal process, until final tech rehearsals.” wwStudents watching the play will see themselves in these actors and the characters they create, including a female Caesar, Cassius and Octavius. “This will increase the students’ connection and amplify their voices,” said Bahr. “Students will hear these famous lines that they’ve heard before, but with new meaning because of the way these actors are saying them.” Through the workshops, students will receive the opportunity to engage with the actors and really dig deep into the themes, plot, and production of Julius Caesar. l
March 12, 2021 | Page 17
‘Arsenic and Old Lace’ opening at Layton theatre
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ade popular by the 1940s film adaptation starring Cary Grant, “Arsenic and Old Lace” will open the On Pitch Performing Arts season on March 19, and runs through April 3. This farcical comedy takes a peek into the hilarious (and often psychopathic) hijinks of the Brewster family. The cast of kooky characters includes two spinster aunts who have taken to murdering lonely old men by poisoning them with a glass of home-made elderberry wine. Director Henry Ballesteros says “I loved this show growing up. I’ve always wanted to do it ever since I first saw it in high school and I wanted to bring this story to life in a new way.” Other production team members include Josh Rice as Sound Designer, Colter Lincoln as Lighting Designer and Kennedy Miller as Costume De-
signer. Brandon Stauffer also serves as Executive Director. OPPA! exists to educate, entertain, and inspire children, adults and audiences with theatrical productions that range from musicals, plays, and new works; we train and support the next generation of theatre artists; we provide arts education programs that promote life-long learning; and we celebrate the power of theatre to bring together our community. The theatre is located at 587 N. Main Street in Layton. OPPA! follows all phase guidelines that are current for Davis County. In accordance with the current Utah/ Davis County guidelines, all patrons watching a show at OPPA! MUST wear a mask. For more information visit www. onpitchperformingarts.com. l
Easter Butterfly Boutique set for March 28 BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Community Church will hold an Easter Butterfly Boutique on March 28, Palm Sunday, at 11:30 a.m. following worship services. The church is located at 150 North 400 East. Featured will be Easter Centerpieces (succulents, plants), spring wreaths decor for inside and out, and Easter baskets, including “Nothing Bundt Cakes.” Prices vary, supplies are limited, and payment can be by cash or check. For delivery options, contact Shelley at 801-574-7512 or Donna at 801-907-5400.
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DARTS PULL OFF UPSETS TO CAPTURE 6A BOYS BASKETBALL CROWN By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
D
uring Region 1 play, the Davis boys basketball team wasn’t accustomed to being the underdog. But the Darts were not favored in any of the final three games of the Class 6A state basketball tournament. It didn’t matter. Davis, seeded seventh in the tournament, defeated second-seeded Pleasant Grove in the quarterfinals, third-seeded Corner Canyon in the semifinals and top-seeded Westlake in the championship game to earn the program’s first state title since the Winter Olympics were held in Salt Lake City – 2002. It wasn’t easy, but the Darts pulled off their three most impressive wins of the season at the perfect time.
DavisJ ournal.com
In the finals, held March 6 at Salt Lake Community College, Davis took down Westlake 60-55. Westlake entered the matchup with a 21-3 record. Davis started out strong, building an 18-10 advantage after one quarter. The margin remained eight at halftime – 31-23 – before Westlake cut the Darts’ lead to 42-37 heading into the fourth quarter. Both teams scored 18 points in the final six minutes, as Davis stayed ahead, claiming the first-place trophy. Chance Trujillo was the big star of the game. The senior paced the team with 19 points, including five three-pointers. He also had six rebounds, two assists and two steals. He had plenty of help in upsetting Westlake. Rex Sunderland and Colby Sims each had 14 points. Max Painter led the Darts with seven rebounds.
THE 6A STATE CHAMPION DAVIS DARTS and coach Chad Sims celebrate at midcourt with the gold trophy.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis was amazingly efficient on offense. The Darts picked a good time to shoot well from the field, hitting a blistering 18 of 27 shots. Meanwhile, the defense held Westlake to 17 of 44 shooting. The Darts wouldn’t have reached the title game without a pair of other upsets. First, in the quarterfinals on March 2, Davis prevailed at Pleasant Grove 62-51. The victory was especially sweet considering Pleasant Grove won handily when the two teams met Please see DARTS: pg. 21
March 12, 2021 | Page 19
STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS THIS SHOT BY FARMINGTON’S ABIGAIL FERRELL with 10 seconds left gave the Phoenix a 38-37 lead until Springville’s layin at the buzzer led the Red Devils to the state title.
REX SUNDERLAND (13) gets fouled by Westlake’s Noah Madsen during the 6A championship final.
CHANCE TRUJILLO DRIVES PAST Madsen enroute to two of his 19 points in the championship’s final game.
FARMINGTON’S CALEB MORDUE (21) meets the defensive wall of Lehi’s Noa Gonsalves during the state 5A final.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Page 20 | March 12, 2021
Davis Journal
Phoenix fall short in bid to win boys basketball championship By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
A
march to win a state boys basketball title in just its third year as a program came to an end in the 5A state championship game for the Farmington Phoenix. Farmington fell to Lehi 61-47 on March 6, held at Salt Lake Community College. Things appeared to be going Farmington’s way, especially after a strong third quarter where the team outscored Lehi 19-10. That spurt gave the Phoenix a 40-37 lead as the fourth quarter began. But it was all Lehi for the final six minutes. The Pioneers, which entered the contest as the tournament’s No. 3 seed at 168, outscored Farmington 24-17 in the fourth quarter. Farmington hit 14 of its 18 free throws and 18 of its 41 shots from the floor. Lehi hit a similar percentage from the floor but made five more free throws. Collin Chandler had a game-high 23 points, including four three-pointers. He added four rebounds in a losing cause. Teammate Truman Hendry contributed 12 points and seven rebounds, while Caleb Mordue had 13 points. Though the season ended in disappointment, the Phoenix finished as Region 5 champions. The team also posted an overall record of 19-8. Farmington’s loss to Lehi was its
DARTS: Continued from pg. 19
in the season opener on Dec. 4, 61-48. This time around, with the stakes much higher, Davis outscored the Vikings 15-5 in the third quarter, turning a 2727 tie into a 42-32 advantage entering the fourth quarter. Sims hit seven three-pointer in the victory, accounting for most of his team-high 25 points. Sunderland had eight points and eight rebounds, while Henry Ihrig had 14 points. Two days later, Davis won in the semifinals over a talented Corner Canyon team, 63-54 in overtime. It was another revenge game, as Corner Canyon had triumphed over the Darts 63-50 on Dec. 10.
DavisJ ournal.com
PHOENIX PLAYERS HOIST the second-place trophy at the state 5A championships.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
second of the season. Lehi ran by the Phoenix 68-48 early in the season on Dec. 5. Farmington’s path to the championship game wasn’t an easy one. The Phoenix, seeded fourth in the tournament, defeated fifth-seeded Mountain View at home on March 3, 61-56. Farmington trailed narrowly at 47-46 after three quarters before After a back-and-forth affair throughout the game, Davis owned overtime, outscoring the Chargers 14-5 in the extra session. The Darts advanced to the finals largely by holding Corner Canyon to 20 of 54 shooting. Sunderland and Trujillo accounted for 45 of the team’s 63 points, compiling 25 points and 20 points, respectively. They each had five rebounds as well. Ihrig had nine rebounds, and Sims chipped in eight points. The Darts finished the season with a 22-4 record. The team must replace some key contributors next year, but some firepower will return. Trujillo and fellow senior Austin Frasure graduate, but Sims, Sunderland, Painter and Ihrig all come back. l
going on a 15-9 run over the final six minutes. Chandler had a game-high 29 points, and Hendry had 14 points to power Farmington to the win. It was Chandler’s sixth game of the
season of scoring at least 29 points. On March 5, Farmington had to deal with the No. 1 seed in 5A, Tim view. The 22-3 Thunderbirds weren’t accustomed to losing much, or even being behind. But Farmington outscored its opponent 24-13 in the decisive fourth quarter to move onto the finals. Tim view didn’t miss any of its eight free throws, but the Phoenix held the Thunderbirds to just 19 of 55 shooting from the field. Meanwhile, the Phoenix made just under 50% of their own shots. Chandler had 16 points and four rebounds in the victory. Mordue also had four rebounds, and he added 13 points. Sam Rencher and Everett Page tallied nine points apiece, while Hendry had seven points, 10 rebounds and three steals. For the 2021–22 season, the Phoenix will have to play without the services of graduated seniors Rencher, Mordue, Hendry, Page, Michael Rawson and Tanner Nordquist. The good news is Chandler will be back after a fabulous junior campaign in which he averaged 22.2 points and 4.1 rebounds an outing. l
Athletes of the Week Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athletes of the week are the starters for the state champion Davis Darts! They include basketball players Chance Trujillo, Colby Sims, Henry Ihrig, Rex Sunderland and Max Painter. Congrats, champs! Other male nominees were basketball players Collin Chandler and Truman Hendry of Farmington, the state runner-ups in 5A. Our female athlete of the week is Farmington basketball player Delaney Baker, a junior, who scored 37 points and had 22 rebounds in the Phoenix’ victories over Skyline and Olympus and the loss to Springville in the state 5A championships. Farmington finished second and won the silver trophy.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES
March 12, 2021 | Page 21
Buzzer-beater leaves Farmington girls finishing second in state TAYLORSVILLE—The Farmington High girls basketball team narrowly lost to Springville 39-38 in the 5A state championship game at Salt Lake Community College on March 6. Senior Abigail Ferrell hit a jump shot in the key with less than 10 seconds to put the Phoenix up by one point before the Red Devils rushed up the court and Ellie Esplin found Lauryn Deede cutting to the basket for a layup just as time expired. “We were just nine seconds away from the championship,” Farmington head coach Van Price said. “Talk about the joy of victory one second and the agony of defeat the next. That’s hard, but I’m still so proud of these girls.” Senior Valerie Kunzler said the energy and emotions were high before the contest, during the entire game and then following the final bucket. “It was like nothing I’ve ever experienced,” she said. “Things were intense and kind of stressful, but at the same time it was such a cool environment and experience to play in.” Junior Delaney Baker said the team felt “calmer than expected” going into the championship game. “But once we saw their defense, we were a bit shocked and knew this was going to be a super tough defense to break down,” she said. “The entire game was a fight and neither team was getting tired or backing down. Once the last quarter came, we knew we had to keep our composure and focus simply on scoring on offense and keep them from scoring on defense.” Ferrell said that it felt “unreal” to achieve their goal of making it to the title game. “We are all very grateful for our experience, an experience that a very limited number of people get to feel,” she said. “The last quarter was really exciting and stressful, but those are the funnest games when they challenge everyone the most. We knew we had to give everything we had and I know that we all left it all out there.” “Coach Price told us at the beginning of state that in order to win it all that you not only needed to have the skill and effort but also the luck,” Baker said. “Winning a game on a last second buzzer beater proves that statement to be true and unfortunately the luck wasn’t in our hands.”
Page 22 | March 12, 2021
“
We were just nine seconds away from the championship. Head Coach Van Price
COACH VAN PRICE and the Farmington Phoenix with their second-place silver trophy. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
At the 5A state championships this past week, the number-one seeded Phoenix played three more games after their first-round bye and 16-point win over Orem in the second round. In the quarterfinals against No. 9 Skyline March 2, Farmington won 50-43 with Kunzler knocking down four 3-pointers and scoring 20 points while senior Amber Beddes added 13 points and five rebounds. Against No. 4 Olympus in the semifinals March 5, Farmington won 59-37 behind 13 points each from Kunzler and Baker and 11 by Beddes. Baker crashed the boards for 10 rebounds as well. “I feel our team really came together and started to play our best once the state tournament started and especially once we made it to SLCC,” Baker said. “We didn’t get too far ahead of ourselves and took everything one game at a time and focused on what we needed to do to win each of those games. We played together and trusted each other to do our parts to win the games.” “The state tournament played out
just like we wanted,” Price said. “The games were tough and we met every challenge along the way to make it to the championship game.” In the title matchup, Springville was ahead much of the game, taking a five-point lead into halftime before Farmington battled back to within one to start the final quarter – which was a barn-burner with the lead switching back and forth throughout the final eight minutes between the two teams. “We knew they would be a challenge,” Price said. “We got down early and the offense didn’t come easy but we kept chipping away. It was a great year and a great state tournament for us.” Baker had a 16-point, eight-rebound performance to lead the Phoenix. “I couldn’t be prouder of a team than I am with this team, the way they handled everything. We didn’t know if we would even have a season and we had some players get COVID and others had to be quarantined due to COVID,” Price said. “In spite of that to go undefeated in region play and to
get the number one seed and RPI going into the tournament didn’t come without a lot of sacrifice and hard work.” Kunzler said the team came together and “gave it their all.” “Our team ball was the best it’s ever been,” she said. “Our defense was awesome. I honestly couldn’t be prouder and more grateful to have been a part of this team. Although it was hard the way it ended, we have a lot to be proud about.” “We have gone through a lot together and accomplished so many things this year that many people and teams doubted. Nothing was given to us. We worked for every little thing,” Ferrell said. “I know of a surety that we came out stronger people from state than when we started. Although we didn’t get the outcome we were hoping for, our experience will end up helping us for the better.” Also on the squad that finished with a record of 20-2 were juniors Kaitlyn Clark, Abby Crane, Claire Crump, Carley Olsen, Jayden Shields and Talin Stimpson; and sophomores Whitney Avei, Courtney Christiansen, Kate Geddes and Madison Hauck. “The girls did everything I asked of them and more,” Price said. “They had each other’s backs and really came together. They are true champions in the game and in life. I couldn’t ask of them anything more than that.” “I love my teammates and coaches so very much,” Ferrell said. “We have a relationship beyond basketball. We are a family. I’m blessed to have played the sport I love with the people I love. We have helped each other become better teammates and better people. There’s no one else I would rather want to walk on the court with than them.” “Most of our varsity girls have been playing with each other for the last three years since the school opened,” Baker said. “We have had to learn 50-plus plays together from scratch, learn to trust not only each other but the coaches, and go through the toughest practices and games. But, we did this all together the whole time and it provided us with a team chemistry like none of us have ever experienced before. We learned more than just basketball this season and it is a season that none of us will ever forget.” l
Davis Journal
Emergency Water Storage Made Simple Japanese Beetles like these attacking this marigold will be targets of a new eradication program.
Courtesy photo
UDAF to initiate Japanese Beetle eradication plan By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
he Utah Department of Agriculture is launching a new battle with Japanese Beetles (JB) in Davis County, part of a more aggressive eradication effort against the bug. UDAF trapping data from 2020 indicates that eradication efforts in Salt Lake County were highly successful. In 2020, 15 JB were detected in Salt Lake County, a 58% reduction in the number found in the emergency infestation area in 2019. Unfortunately, JB populations increased in Davis County (where no treatments were performed in spring of 2020) and new, small populations were detected in Utah and Weber Counties. In response to this infestation, UDAF has declared an Insect Emergency Infestation and has devised an eradication plan to ensure that the Japanese beetle (JB) does not become established in Utah. A virtual public hearing will be held prior to the start of the program. Information is below. Since 1993 the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) Invasive Insect Program has taken extensive measures to exclude the beetle from the state. JB is a destructive, invasive pest that feeds on the foliage of over 300 different plants, including many popular and economically important fruit, vegetable and ornamental plants. JB cost infested states approximately $460 million annually to control the pest and replace damaged host plants.
DavisJ ournal.com
UDAF plans to contract a licensed commercial pest control operator to apply a non-restricted use pesticide, Acelepryn® SC, on irrigated turf in areas identified as having a high risk of JB establishment. This pesticide is proven effective in controlling JB and has low toxicity for bees, as well as humans, pets, birds and earthworms. Pesticide application is scheduled to begin in April and end in early May. Though the product has an excellent safety record, UDAF will be taking extraordinary supplemental efforts to ensure pesticide applications have minimal impact on residents and the environment. The pest control company chosen will be trained in best practices for pollinator protection and registered beekeepers will be notified in advance of applications. Owners or occupants of property may prohibit treatment by presenting an affidavit from their attending physician or physician assistant to the department. Persons granted a medical waiver will be required to complete alternative, approved non-chemical measures. The UDAF will be hosting a virtual public meeting to provide more information about this eradication plan on Thursday, March 25, from 6-8 p.m. at https://facebook.com/utahagriculture. Questions or concerns may be directed to State Entomologist Kristopher Watson at (801)982-2311 or UDAF-insects@utah.gov. Additional information can be found at http:// ag.utah.gov/jberadication l
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March 12, 2021 | Page 23
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. ol. 37, No. 15
What is luck? On St. Patrick’s Day people like to talk about LUCK! Does wearing green bring you luck that day? Or are four-leaf clovers really lucky charms? The idea of luck has been around for centuries. It is a marvel and mystery. And people all over the world have come up with ideas of what brings good luck and bad.
Lucky Leprechaun Patterns
Draw the coin, horseshoe, wishbone, clover or leprechaun that continues the pattern in each row.
Walking under a ladder is supposed to be bad luck. But this old superstition may just be a good safety tip!
How many four-leaf clovers can you find?
Standards Link: Writing Applications: Students provide a context for action.
Can you get through this maze without walking under any ladders?
BACKWARD SWEATER PATRICK CLOVER MIRROR CHARMS LADDER RABBIT GREEN CROSS BLACK PATH COIN LUCK WIN
Mirrors and Luck
Many believe that breaking a mirror dooms you to seven years of bad luck. The superstition may come from the belief that mirrors don’t just reflect your image, they hold bits of your soul. That belief led people in the old days of the American South to cover mirrors in a house when someone died, for fear that their soul was trapped inside. Yikes!
Luck in School
G R E E N H A P P D R E C H A R M S R R
E D Y S K W I N A A
T D T C C B R P B W
A A U R I L R A B K E L T O R A O R I C
W I C S T C R V T A S K D S A K A Y E B I H T A P C O I N R
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Below are some of the ideas kids around the world have come up with to be lucky in school.
Black Cats Some people think it bad luck for a black cat to cross your path. But it is lucky to own a black cat and very lucky to sleep with one.
Can you find the two black cats that are exactly alike?
Wear your sweater backward, or Some children wrong side belie out, for luck thwey use the same pencil thve if ey used he n th ey di dw during exams. test, it will helpell on a previous them pass a new test. In England, some children say if you see a spotted dog on the way to school, cross your fingers and you will pass your exams.
Is luck a point of view? Good Luck Scavenger Hunt
Look through the newspaper for images of things you think are lucky or unlucky. Here are some ideas: Shamrock Circle every third letter to discover the best way to have A black cat good luck for any test at school. The number 13 A penny A wishbone The number 7
Standards Link: Writing Applications: Students provide a context for action.
Best Lucky Charm for Tests
DFSCBTLKUZRDVWY If you want to live and thrive, Let the spider run alive!
Find examples of luck in the newspaper. Write two sentences. This is lucky for __________ because ___________. This is unlucky for __________ because____________.
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
How did the leprechauns get their gold? What do they do with it?
Replace these missing words. Can you replace all 13? That might be good luck!
Once there was a farmer who had three _________ children. When the old _____ lay dying, he called the children to him and said, “My whole __________ lies in one square foot of _________ on this farm.” So, the three children began to _____. They dug together. They took _______. They dug and dug. Each one turning over one square _______ of soil with every _________ of the shovel. Finally, every square foot of the farm had been dug up and turned over. They did not find a ________. There was no box of money or _________. Nothing buried anywhere on the farm. But that year, because the ground had been turned up, it yielded more _______ than ever before. Then they ____________ what their father meant, that their fortune was in the _______. Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org
BOOKINGS
LEGALS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
March 3
James Baum, Issue bad check/fail to payment 3F Jordan V. Fox, Poss C/S 3F, Fail to Stop/ Flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jordan J. Hammer, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F Lance R. Minchey, Poss C/S 3F, Poss Use C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Maria L. Renteria, Rec/Trans/Stol Vet 2F, 2 misdemeanors Andrew G. Walker, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F
March 4
Stephen M. Dombroski, Rape 1F, Forcible Sodomy 1F, 2 misdemeanors Robert M. Flynn, Unlaw Poss C/S in Correct. Facility 2F, Avoid Apprehension 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, Obstruct Justice 3F, 4 misdemeanors Angela P. Fronk, Poss C/S 3F Vaioleti Kolomalu, Poss Dang. Weapon by Restrict Person 3F James L. Mayberry, Poss Dang. Weapon by Restrict Person 3F Bryler A. Petty, Egg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors Faith R. Ybarra, Fail to stop/flee 3F
March 5 Josh Aird-Mandurino, Poss C/S 3F Andrew W. Holmes, Poss Stolen Prop 2F, Rec/Trans/Sto Beh 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss &Trans Card 3F
West Bountiful is pleased to report that our drinking water is safe and meets all state and federal water regulations. The full Water Quality Report is available to review on the city website www.wbcity.org, under the Community tab.
Steven R. Hoopes, Threat w/Dang Weapon Fight 3F, 2 misdemeanors
J-01-016
Wrangler W. Isham, DUI w/2 prior convictions 3F, 3 misdemeanors Frankie R. Lopez, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Mackenzie A Mines, Unaut. Ctrol of Veh Joy Riding 3F Randy L. Montoya, Fail to stop for Officer 3F, 2 misdemeanors Justin K. Rankin, Burglary 2F, Theft of Prop 3F, 2 misdemeanors Bruce F. Rigby, Poss C/S 2F, Endan of child or vulnerable adult #f, 1 misdemeanor Jamie M. Wilson, Poss with Intent 2F, Poss of Dangerous Weapon 3F
March 6
Wesley E. Pelczynski, Poss of C/S 3F Derek P. Vassar, Poss of C/S 3F, Poss with intent 2F, 8 misdemeanors
March 7
Kenneth J. Druce, Agg. Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jerome S. Gilliam, Object Rape 1F, 3 misdemeanors Farrelline Jennings, DUI w/2 prior convictions 3F, 2 misdemeanors Christian M. Loucks, Agg. Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors
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March 12, 2021 | Page 25
OBITUARIES LaRoy Muir Hooper
Sanona Hart Day France Beckstrand
April 15, 1930 - March 2, 2021
Aug. 24, 1921 - March 2, 2021
LaRoy Hooper, our beloved Dad, Grandpa, and Great Grandpa passed away peacefully at home on March 2, 2021. He was surrounded by his family who will miss his love and fun sense of humor dearly. LaRoy was born in Beaver, Utah, to Morise LeRoy Hooper and Charlotte Jeanette Muir. His early years in Beaver instilled a love for the mountains that lasted his entire life. He attended secondary school in Ogden, Utah, where he met his lifelong sweetheart, RaNae Louise Shulz. They were married June 21, 1950, in the Salt Lake Temple. He started his career with the Southern Pacific RR and then became a tool & die machinist at Hill Air Force Base. He went on to manage an assembly line at Litton Industries in Salt Lake City before returning to finish his career at Hill AFB as a designer in the machine shop. He served in the US Naval Reserve as a diesel engine mechanic. He will always be remembered by family and friends as the guy with the mechanical knowledge to fix most anything. His ability to make friends wherever he went was legendary whether in the mission field, at the RV park, or with the extra chair welcoming visitors to his open garage. He was a gifted athlete and could still make his way around the golf course as a 90-year-old. LaRoy and RaNae served two missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 18 months in Melbourne, Australia, and two years and three months at the Manila Philippines Temple as part of the temple presidency. They also built a cabin in the Uintas that became the hub of family memories for 25 years. He lived life with a sense of dignity, simplicity, and excellence that has left a valuable legacy for his posterity. He is survived by his sister, Faye Burgin, his brother, Donald, sons Lynn, Gary (Bonnie), and Steven (Genneal), 17 grandchildren, and 29 great grandchildren. The funeral service was held Wednesday, March 10, 2021, at 2:30 p.m. at Russon Mortuary 1941 North Main, Farmington, Utah. A viewing will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. before the service. The service will be streamed via Facebook Live and recorded for later viewing at Russon Brothers Mortuary. Interment will be at Lakeview Memorial Cemetery in Bountiful, UT. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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I was born Aug. 24, 1921 in Bountiful, Utah. My parents are George Cartwright Hart and Amy Bell Porter. I was the eighth of 11 children, two boys died when they were babies. My mother told me the circus came through town the morning I was born and they dropped me off, and rightfully so because I fit in with the family quite well. The only thing I remember when I was very young was my mother brought me a pair of black patent leather slippers and I would walk back and forth in front of the window, and they would sparkle and glisten. I also remember that when any of us got a tummy ache that mother would mix some Watkins liniment with some milk and sugar and warm it up and it really seemed to work. I acquired a taste for that mixture and would fake a tummy ache just to get it. Of course mother soon caught on to that and no more Watkins liniment tea. I attended Bountiful Jr. High and Davis High where I graduated in 1938. I enjoyed singing with the chorus in the school operettas, and the school dances were a lot of fun. When World War II broke out I went to work at the Utah Ordinances Plant where we made 50 caliber machine gun bullets. It was there I met a handsome fellow, Alma Heber Day. We were married March 10, 1943 in the Salt Lake Temple. In April 1944 a baby girl was born to us. We named her Alma Kayleen after her father. On April 25, 1945 Alma was killed in action in Okinawa. In 1947 I met a fellow that I had gone to school with. His name was Charles R France. On Nov. 20, 1947 we were married in Salt Lake. In December 1952 we were blessed with a beautiful baby girl. We named her Marlynn after grandfather Marlin France. On Nov. 20, 1955, on our anniversary, we were blessed with another beautiful girl. We named her Renee. Then in March 1959, we were blessed with our one and only baby boy. We named him Charles Raymon after his father. My loving husband, Charles France passed away Jan. 30, 1983. I am an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where I held many callings. I was offered a job at Husky Oil where I worked in many different positions. I retired in 1984. My sister Reva and I took a trip to Egypt, Israel and Italy. It was a wonderful time. I met Orrin Beckstrand at the singles ward. We were married Dec. 22, 1989. Orrin passed in January 2007. I have been blessed with eight grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, four great-great-grandchildren and one great-great-great-grandchild. I am preceded in death by my parents, 10 siblings, five brother and five sisters, and my daughter Marlynn. To my family, I would like to say that I love them very much. We love you Mom and will miss you dearly. Graveside services were held Thursday, March 11, 2021 at 11 a.m. at Centerville City Cemetery. A viewing was held prior to the services from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at Russon Mortuary and Crematory, 1941 N. Main St., Farmington, Utah. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN MARCH 2021 Carla Wallenda was a member of the Flying Wallendas high-wire act who was the last surviving child of founder Karl Wallenda. Died at the age of 85 from natural causes in Sarasota, Florida. Feb. 13, 1936 - March 6, 2021
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Walter Gretzky, was best known as the father of Canadian ice hockey icon Wayne Gretzky. Wayne credited his father as playing a key role in his success, citing advice such as “skate to where the puck is going, not where it has been”. Gretzky contributed to minor hockey in Canada, and helped many local, provincial and national charities, for which he was honoured. Oct. 8, 1938 – March 4, 2021
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
but one that’s only available in some regions). But given this show’s history, that could change at any minute. “Deadly Games” is technically the second season of the show “Manhunt,” which aired on Discovery in 2017. That By Adam Thomlison one dealt primarily with the Unabomber TV Media case, while “Deadly Games” focuses on the hunt for the Atlanta Olympics Q: “Manhunt: Deadly Games” was bomber. “Deadly Games” debuted in early preempted and I never got to see the 2020 on Spectrum. Later in the year, last episodes. Is there a way to watch CBS picked it up to broadcast on its traditional TV network to fill schedule them? holes left by the pandemic-related proA: “Manhunt: Deadly Games” has duction shutdown. But even that was a already had a long and complicated broadcast history, and it’s only a year old. rocky process plagued by preemptions As it stands, the places to watch it are and a schedule change that moved it to Saturday night partway through the on Paramount+ (the streaming service season. formerly known as CBS All Access) and It remains to be seen if any of the TV Spectrum (another streaming service,
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A: The title cards at the end of TV shows can suggest the existence of a company somewhere with a headquarters, an HR department and all the rest, but they’re often just people. This is the case with Deedle-Dee Productions, which is comedy writer Greg Daniels (“The Office”) operating under a company name. That’s not to say he doesn’t have staff, but the shows that feature the garishly colored Deedle-Dee Productions card at the end are the various sitcoms produced and written by SATURDAY MORNING $0 $0
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Daniels. The company might seem to be everywhere because they weren’t just any sitcoms — Daniels held the pen on a few of the most important sitcoms of the past 20 years. Daniels started as a writer on “Saturday Night Live,” but Deedle-Dee began with “King of the Hill,” which Daniels co-created in 1997 with fellow sitcom great Mike Judge. From there, Daniels went on to create “The Office” and “Parks and Recreation.” Together, those three shows helped to define the post-laugh track era of TV comedy.
Q: What’s Deedle-Dee Productions? It seems like their name is at the end of all my favorite shows.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE becoming essential workers during a pandemic without the guidance of their The Voice enigmatic manager in the final season (5) KSL 7 p.m. of this comedy. Ben Feldman, Nico John Legend, Kelly Clarkson, Nick Jonas Santos and Lauren Ash star. and Blake Shelton take their talented surClarice viving team members under their wings, (2) KUTV 9 p.m. helping them put their best voice forward Rebecca Breeds stars as FBI agent and secure a win for their team in the Clarice Starling in this new series based 20th season of this singing competition. on the “Silence of the Lambs” heroine.
Monday
crowds are restricted to less than 10,000 per day. Sungjae Im is the defending champion.
Beverly Hills Cop HBO 6 p.m.
Eddie Murphy stars as rule-breaking, wise-cracking Detroit cop Axel Foley in this beloved comedy franchise. After relocating to Los Angeles, Axel’s unconventional tactics get him in trouble The Bachelor while on a case. Tune in for the trilogy In the rebroadcast, she and the ViCAP (4) KTVX 9 p.m. team are sent to Tennessee to lay siege airing back-to-back. In Season 25’s After the Final Rose epi- against a militia group who call themI Can See Your Voice sode - formerly hosted by Chris Harrison - selves “The Statesmen.” (13) KSTU 10:35 p.m. Bachelor Matt James and the final two Tune in for a rebroadcast of this musiA Million Little Things bachelorettes of the season sit down cal game show taken from a South (4) KTVX 9 p.m. with newly appointed host Emmanuel Tune in as Season 3 of this emotional Korean model. Ken Jeong hosts as Acho to discuss his decision and the out- ensemble drama continues to follow a clues, probes and lip-sync puzzles help come of the show. diverse group of friends as they lean on celebrity panelists to decipher which contestant is a good singer without each other for support through tough Tuesday actually getting to hear them sing. times. Romany Malco, Grace Park, Soul of a Nation Christina Moses, Lizzy Greene and (4) KTVX 9 p.m. Sunday James Roday Rodriguez star. This new episode of the series explores Bless the Harts the authentic experience of Black culFriday (13) KSTU 6:30 p.m. ture, spirituality and creativity in America Dateline NBC Wayne is left in charge of Violet for a through interviews, performances and whole weekend in this new episode, (5) KSL 8 p.m. roundtable discussions with actors, musitasked with minding her while Jenny NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a cians, artists, influencers and members team of journalists present the news of jets off for a wild bachelorette party of the clergy. the week along with fascinating human with Brenda. All the while, Betty is falling interest stories, ground-breaking inter- in love with the owner of the local strip Mayans M.C. views and hard-hitting investigations in club. FX 11 p.m. this long-running, prime-time news mag- The Equalizer Kick off this series’ third season with (2) KUTV 7 p.m. azine staple. back-to-back new episodes. When the In this new episode, McCall (Queen Mayan’s heroin trade is squeezed by a The Late Show With Stephen ColLatifah) begins investigating the suicide border shutdown, it causes an internal bert of a community activist only to clash over the future of the club. (2) KUTV 10:35 p.m. find out that his death was Close out the week by staying up Wednesday staged. She uncovers a conlate with host Stephen Colbert. nection between the man’s A Grammy Salute to the Sounds of Colbert’s sharp wit and willingness murder and his protests Change to get a little bit silly helps viewers against a local real (2) KUTV 8 p.m. digest the daily news and politiestate development. Following the 63rd Grammy Awards cal happenings, earning him a Ride With Norman which aired on March 14, this new special top spot among late-night focuses on celebrating the unique power hosts and series. Reedus music has in bringing people together AMC 10 p.m. despite their cultural, economic, physical Saturday Season 5 continues and political differences, spreading hope The Honda Classic with a look back at some (5) KSL 1 p.m. in dark times. of Norman Reedus’s favorTune in for live, third round ite moments from the past Chicago Fire coverage of this PGA Tour four seasons in this new epi(5) KSL 8 p.m. event from the PGA National sode. Revisit his globetrotting A powerful blow to the head leaves adventures with Dave Chappelle, Casey (Jesse Spencer) in incredible pain in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. In 2020, over 200,000 fans Melissa McBride, Jeffrey Dean in this new episode. Meanwhile, Mouch attended, but this year Morgan and Peter Fonda. (Christian Stolte), Gallo (Alberto Rosende), Mackey (Adriyan Rae) and Wednesday Ritter (Daniel Kyri) are all called in for a training session. (13)
Thursday Superstore
(5) KSL 7:30 p.m.
The ensemble cast of quirky Cloud 9 employees is left to deal with suddenly
DavisJ ournal.com
KSTU 7 p.m.
The Masked Singer
Until he returns later this season, Niecy Nash fills in for Nick Cannon as host in Season 5 of “The Masked Singer” continuing Wednesday, March 17, on Fox. Ken Jeong, Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthy and Nicole Scherzinger are back as panelists as elaborately costumed celebrities perform and give clues to their identity.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Eric André is the host of one of America’s most chaotic comedy talk shows, “The Eric André Show,” a series that made him famous in the American comedy scene. For more than five seasons, the Adult Swim show has captivated audiences with its unexpected antics, quirky pranks and special guests. But while most of us know André as a television host, he’s also an actor, comic, writer and producer with quite a bit of quirk on the side. Born Eric Samuel André in Boca Raton, Florida, on April 4, 1984, André comes from Afro-Haitian and American Ashkenazi Jewish heritage. Before starting his comedy career in 2003, André attended high school at the Dreyfoos School of the Arts in Florida before moving north in 2005 to attend the Berklee College of Music in Boston. At Berklee, André earned a bachelor’s degree in double bass performance, making him a certified modern symphony orchestra player. Despite his background in music, by the time he reached the age of 22, he made the drastic decision to give up on music and concentrate on acting instead. Aside from “The Eric André Show,” which he created and still hosts, André has appeared on various comedy genre productions over several years. In 2012, André starred as Mark on ABC’s “Don’t Trust the B—— in Apartment 23,” a role in which he first revealed his versatility as an actor. In 2014, he surprised his fans when he appeared as a guest star on the third season of “2 Broke Girls” as Deke, a sarcastic pastry student who lived in a tricked-out dumpster. The next year, André reinvented himself once again in FXX’s romantic comedy series “Man Seeking Woman,” playing Mike Scaggs, best friend to Josh Greenberg (Jay Baruchel, “She’s Out of My League,” 2010).
March 12, 2021 | Page 29
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Trivia Test Answerst 1. “Jane Eyre”; 2. Mercury; 3. Kate Warne; 4. Alka-Seltzer; 5. John Kennedy and Joe Biden; 6. Tunisia; 7. Rat’s mouth (named for sharp rocks where ships docked); 8. California: Mount Whitney and Death Valley; 9. Jamie Foxx; 10. “The Roy Rogers Show”
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1. LITERATURE: Which 19th-century novel begins with the sentence, “There was no possibility of taking a walk that day”? 2. CHEMISTRY: Which element’s Latin name is hydragyrum and goes by the symbol Hg? 3. HISTORY: Who was the first female detective in the United States, hired by the Pinkerton Detective Agency in 1856? 4. ADVERTISINGS SLOGANS: What product’s 1970s advertising slogan was, “I can’t believe I ate the whole thing”? 5. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Only two Catholics have served as president of the United States. Who are they? 6. MOVIES: The “Star Wars” movie series was partly filmed in which African country? 7. LANGUAGE: What does the name Boca Raton (Florida) mean in Spanish? 8. U.S. STATES: The highest and lowest points in the contiguous United States can be found in which state? 9. ENTERTAINERS: Which American actor and comedian was born Eric Marlon Bishop? 10. TELEVISION: Which 1950s Western series featured the theme song “Happy Trails”? © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
March 12, 2021 | Page 31
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MARCH 14, 2021
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BEGINS
IT’S A WRAP legislative session ends
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Forty-five days and hundreds of bills later, the 2021 legislative session concluded March 5. Funding for education, infrastructure and affordable housing were among the highlights as lawmakers dealt with COVID protocols and pandemic related bills. “I never thought we’d do this when I looked at the last year and a blended session,” said Senate President J. Stuart Adams. “You can call this the year for education, infrastructure and tax cuts. It’s been a very productive session.” It was peculiar with COVID, said Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross. “But it was very successful. If you look at the budget we funded an historic amount for education and transportation. We also put $50 million into housing and the homeless and addressed mental illness. There were a lot of good bills.” The Governor said it was a successful session without drama, said Weiler. “When you have that many legislators it’s not always easy to have harmony between the House and the Senate. When
A UHP TROOPER AND LEGISLATOR bump elbows on the House floor. Strict COVID protocols were in place making for an unusual session.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Please see SESSION: pg. 4
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Display causes controversy
page 13
Pantry helps those in need
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State hoops tournaments