February 12, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 07
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SCHOOLS COMPETE IN SERVICE PROJECT
THIRD GRADERS at Valley View elementary assemble pantry packs to donate to the Bountiful Food Pantry.
Photo by Becky Ginos
page 8
DCSO breaks ground
page 12
Ghost Army vets honored
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Three elementary schools are battling for a good cause to see who can assemble the most pantry packs to donate to the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. The packs are filled with food items that will help feed children in need on the weekends. Valley View, Oak Hills and Muir elementary schools are participating in the competition and the winner will be announced by the superintendent on Feb. 17. “The other two schools have been talking smack so we're excited to win,” said Valley View Principal Neesha Killpack. “We’re excited to help other kids too. We’ve always done donations for the food pantry, but this is the first time we’ve done pantry packs.” Mike Page, the principal at Oak Hills had done this before, she said. “He thought it would be fun to have a competition.” Students at Valley View collected items for two and a half weeks, said Killpack. “Each grade was assigned an item.” Their goal was 750 packs but they had already surpassed that by Feb. 4, the last day of the competition. “Putting it together was fun too,” Killpack said. “It makes the kids feel good to help kids who need food on the weekends. It’s something they’ll always remember.”
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801-907-5031 (Jon) February 12, 2021 | Page 3
Residents of mobile home park forced to move By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—When Brandi Dudley bought her childhood home in the Centerville Mobile Estates trailer park 16 years ago she thought she’d be there forever. Last week she said goodby to that home to make way for a new development. Dudley is one of 48 residents whose lives were upended when the park’s owner sold the property at 555 N. 400 West to CW Design LLC, a Salt Lake development company. Homeowners were told in May they had nine months to move out. “A few months before that he’d sent out a letter saying he looked forward to being with us for many years to come,” said Dudley. “A lot of us put money into our homes after that because of that promise from him.” It’s been difficult getting the mobile homes sold, said Centerville Mayor Clark Wilkinson. “There are several pre-1976 trailers that initially we found couldn’t be sold or moved. There are 48 trailers and 40 of them are pre-1976. In the last two months people have been looking at the trailers and fixing a wiring issue so they could be moved. But they couldn’t be sold for much.” They were all renting the land they were on, he said. “The past owner sold and the new owner desired a different
Journal
use. It was private property so the owner had the right to tell residents they had nine months to leave even before we changed use on the land.” Wilkinson said the area was changed from mobile home park to mixed use. “It was heart wrenching for the planning commission.” The development was approved by the city council for commercial on the east and residential on the west, said Centerville City Manager Brant Hanson. “The developer set up a fund to assist relocation for residents. We don’t like seeing displacements of families but CW Urban has been phenomenal to take care of those being displaced.” There has been an amazing show of support by the residents in the city, said Wilkinson. “Citizens of Centerville, ecclesiastical leaders and government officials have made sure homes were found. Several fundraisers took place and there have been many donations made through LDS fast offerings and other charitable organizations to get their neighbors set up. Some have helped people in moving and getting their rent paid.” Dudley was able to find an apartment right down the street. “But my rent went from $252 to $1,440,” she said. “Trying to find new places is hard. If you don’t make a certain amount apartments won't even look at you. I was just lucky. I feel very blessed.”
As she stands among the rubble of what she used to call home, Dudley tries to be positive. “I want to help those who really need it,” she said. “Many are elderly or on disability and don’t make enough money and can’t afford rent.” Dudley said residents and neighbors have formed a committee to assist those in need. “They can apply for a
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Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Man charged with sexual abuse of a teen
Suspects arrested in officer-involved shooting
FARMINGTON—A 45-year-old man who is accused of sexually abusing a teenage girl over a five year period was arrested by Layton police on Monday. Joseph Keith Batchelor was booked into the Davis County Jail on two counts of rape and two counts of object rape and two counts of sexual exploitation of a minor and a single count of forcible sexual abuse. According to an arrest affidavit, the 17-year-old girl was brought to the Layton Police Department on Saturday by a relative. Officers had a forensic interview with the teen on Monday. The girl told investigators that Batchelor allegedly raped her repeatedly and took nude photos of her when she was 13 to 15 years old and then the abuse started again last year, the affidavit said. Formal charges had not been filed as of press time.
WOODS CROSS–Two car burglary suspects were arrested early Sunday morning after they allegedly tried to run down a Woods Cross police officer and led police on a chase that eventually ended in West Valley City when the car crashed. Julian Nordahl, 26 and Tucker Riggs, 28 were booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of attempted aggravated murder of a police officer and two counts of auto theft, third-degree felony failure to stop for police and class B misdemeanor manufacture of burglary tools. Nordahl was also charged with class B misdemeanor reckless driving and failure to remain at the scene of an accident. The incident started about 4 a.m. Feb. 7 when the officer noticed a suspicious car at Manheim Auto Auction at 1650 W. 500 South. He got out of his vehicle to approach the car, authorities said.
After the officer confronted the suspects they tried to flee, allegedly attempting to run down the officer who then fired several shots at the vehicle. Nordahl and Riggs were not hit by the gun fire but the vehicle was hit several times, police said. The suspects led police on a chase reaching speeds of 90 mph on I-215, then south on streets through Salt Lake City that ended in West Valley City when the car crashed into a fence, according to the probable cause statement. The suspects were arrested after Woods Cross, West Bountiful and West Valley officers approached the vehicle with guns drawn. Police said a handgun was found in the car. The officer involved in the shooting was not injured and is on paid administrative leave which is standard protocol in an investigation of police use of deadly force, authorities said. The Davis County Attorney’s Office is handling the investigation.
Utah Senate requests public comment on judicial nominee
Construction truck catches fire in NSL
Just before 10 a.m. on Feb. 3, an enclosed construction truck caught fire near some new construction on North Salt Lake’s east bench. South Davis Metro Fire crews were able to contain the fire to the vehicle and exterior sheeting of the house. No injuries were reported.
DavisJ ournal.com
SALT LAKE CITY—The Utah Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee is asking for public input on attorney Cristina Ortega who was appointed by Gov. Spencer J. Cox as a judge for the 2nd District Court. To comment, please contact Utah Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee staff, Jerry Howe at the Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2021 at the Utah State Capitol, House Building, Suite W210, PO Box 145210, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-5210.
All statements should include the respondent's name, telephone number and mailing address. After holding a public hearing, the Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee will issue a recommendation to the full Senate. If the Senate confirms Ortega, she will fill the current vacancy on the 2nd District Court bench, following the retirement of Judge Ernie W. Jones on March 16, 2021. The 2nd Judicial District includes Davis, Morgan and Weber Counties.
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
February 12, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
D
iscussions of the proposed economic stimulus package often center on the total cost and its impact on the national debt. Too little attention is paid to the effect stimulus checks make to individual men and women. Two weeks ago I drove into a parking lot for a restaurant I frequently visit. I was surprised at the large number of vehicles since this restaurant had been a “ghost town” during the spring and summer of last year. What was the difference? “Stimulus checks,” said my server. And how did it affect her? “My check went toward the rent on my apartment,” she said. “But with people spending their checks on restaurant meals, I’m getting almost double the hours at work and more than double the tips. And for the first time in six months, I’ve gone out and spent some money at the mall.” Which, of course, means the mall store can also increase employee hours, etc. etc. Franklin D. Roosevelt called it priming the pump and his efforts at stimulating the economy effectively freed the country from the grip of the Great Depression. (Yes, World War II spending helped as well, but WPA projects and other infraBY BRYAN GRAY structure spending were a major stimulant.) Maybe President Biden’s $1.9 trillion proposal is too much. As mentioned in last week’s column, a sizable number of Utahns and Americans are skating by just fine. But I believe the proposal by a group of moderate Republicans is akin to putting a piece of gauze on a severed artery. It fails to meet the crisis. Under the Republican offer, $1,000 direct payments would go to individuals making $40,000 a year with partial payments to those earning $50,000. This may be fine for residents in rural Utah and South Dakota, but seems flimsy for those living in more urban areas. What is $1,000 to a person in the Bay Area where the median home price is $980,000 and where an apartment rent averages more than $2,500 per month? What is a $50,000 per year salary in San Diego where most homes are priced over $600,000? Can a $40,000 salary in Denver allow a man or woman to buy an average priced home of $460,000? President Biden’s plan, of course, is not geared for people buying houses. But his plan – $1,400 per person with even a fraction of that amount going to those earning $300,000 – is more likely to help the economy, though I would recommend phasing out stimulus checks to those in the over $175,000 earning segment. Deficits are not new and the GOP didn’t seem too worried about a deficit when it cut taxes during the Trump presidency. Deficits haven’t harmed the economy. Since 1961, deficits have grown almost every year under both Republican and Democrat presidents. Yet look at how the stock market has reacted; a $10,000 investment in the S&P 500 stock index in 1961 today is worth over $3 million (with the top performance coming in the presidencies of Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, Gerald Ford, and “Daddy” Bush). I don’t necessarily agree with the Democrat boast of “Go big or go home!” There must be a reason for going big. But I do agree with the former U.S. Secretary of Labor Robert Reich who wrote, “Millions of people are hurting…The best way to reduce the debt as a share of the economy is to get the economy growing again…If ever was the time for boldness, it is now.”
CYCLOPS
Time for boldness in stimulating the economy
Page 6 | February 12, 2021
Can you survive financially?
A
mericans are no DR. GLENN strangers to hard economic times. Poverty still exists. Millions struggle with financial despair. The answers are not always easy but here are possibilities. Look into your local community college and see what training is offered. One and two year programs are typically taught in our public community colleges. You might learn a new trade in as little as a year. Community colleges are affordable. Often there is enough federal grant money to cover the entire cost of your study. In as little as a year or maybe two at the most you could be in a new career. Also look at trade schools. A trade school will offer a program preparing you for a new life skill. Sometimes trade schools are not a good deal financially. Compare them carefully with the public community college and often you will find your options are better with community college. Call the admissions office of your local community college. They want you to attend. They will help you figure it out. It's not hard. Try! Once you learn your new trade you can apply for jobs or start your own business. Be creative. Working from home is more accepted than ever. The best business you can get into is one that does not require you to go into debt. Start out small. Try not to borrow money. Work from your house or car or whatever to get started. If you need to rent, be economical. Big overhead can kill any business. If your service and quality are good people will find you. Partner with someone to learn a new skill. Ask someone to mentor you or help train you to do something. If they do then work hard to
be an asset to them. In time you may be able to utilize your skill elsewhere but don't use your training to take business away from your mentor. Move your skill to a new community or market. What do you already know that will make money? If you have lived very long you are bound to know something. Utilize what you know into a small business. Making some money is better than none. If you do a task that someone wants done you can make money. If you have information that someone needs, you can make money. If people like what you do or want what you can do then you can make money. Think of all the service people who make good livings. Plumbers, carpenters, electricians, mechanics, landscapers, heavy equipment operators, truck drivers, taxi drivers, barbers, cooks, servers, managers, consultants, tour guides, entertainers and more. Have you thought about turning your home into a bed and breakfast? Hotels today are struggling to be very inviting during the pandemic. Advertise your skill. The way to thrive is to advertise. If you have something people want or need then you must get the word out about your service. Counties and small communities must also arise to the challenge of today’s economy. We don’t have time to fight with each other. We must be innovative, work together and keep trying new ideas until something works. If we try long enough something will eventually click and start working. Just because you can think something does not always mean you can achieve it. However, if you cannot dream it, you have no chance at all.
MOLLETTE
Davis Journal
PEEPS ON THE STREET
Do you have any special Valentine’s memories? What are you doing this year? Compiled by Roger V. Tuttle
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Last year, I was working on Valentine’s Day and me and one of my other co-workers decided that we would buy candy and hand it out to everyone. And that was really kind of fun to make people’s day that way. I don’t think I have any special plans for this year, but I know that my parents have always tried to make Valentine’s very special. They’ve always taught me that Valentine’s is a day not just for a significant other type of love, but for friends and family showing your appreciation to everyone. Hannah Ynchausti - South Davis Rec Center Office Assistant
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This year I’m not doing much because of COVID, but I know that my boyfriend and I are probably going to go to the park and just walk around because we’re kind of chill and don’t like to do big, giant things. Erin Garner - South Davis Rec Center Life Guard
“
This year I’ve got to work on Valentine’s, but the next day me and my girlfriend we’re going to go up to Park City and we’re going to hit some restaurants, maybe do a little skiing or snowboarding and see what’s up. It’ll be fun! Kellis Flitton - South Davis Rec Center Life Guard
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In the past we’ve mostly done dinner and a movie, that’s been our go-to. This year is a little different with the pandemic. I think we’ll just spend time at home with the kids. Tif Miller - South Davis Recreation Center Executive Director
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I don’t know about a favorite, but I have a lot of great Valentine’s memories. One year we went to Bryce and I really liked that because it had the snow and the red rock and the pine trees and that was gorgeous. Another year we dressed up in Shakespearean attire and went to a feast where they did Shakespeare. This year with COVID we’re going a little more mellow. We’re going to Zion and hang out more locally and not go out as much. We do something every year, so we have lots of great memories. Ruth Cole - Bountiful High School teacher
DavisJ ournal.com
O
Free COVID-19 again in Woods Cross
nce again this Friday and Saturday, the Utah Department of Health (UDOH) continues to offer free rapid antigen testing at many locations throughout the state of Utah, including at Woods Cross High School. Testing for children 5 and older will be available on Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Woods Cross High School is located at 600 W. 2200 S., Woods Cross (inside in the theater – use the main entrance and follow the signs). Anyone who has symptoms, even mild ones, should get tested. If you were in close contact with someone who has COVID-19 while they were infectious, you should quarantine and get tested. Wait seven days after the time you were around the infected person to come and get tested. This lets enough of the virus build up in your body to be detected by the tests. The UDOH and National Guard mobile test team is conducting these tests. These testing clinics are designed to more quickly identify people who are currently infectious with COVID-19,
including those who may not even know they are infected because they don’t have symptoms. Identifying these individuals will help slow the spread of infection in the community. Rapid antigen tests are less sensitive than PCR tests. This means PCR tests are better than antigen tests at detecting the virus, particularly when a person has small amounts of virus in their body. If an individual has symptoms and tests negative on the rapid antigen test or an individual doesn’t have symptoms and tests positive on the rapid antigen test, they will be referred for a follow up, confirmation PCR test. Please register online on at (.https:// c19.health.utah.gov/surveys/?s=TCRCL9RD8E&siteid=WCHS-DSD) If you do not register online or can’t register online, you will be able to register at the site but it will take longer for you to be tested. Identification may be required. For other testing locations visit: https://coronavirus.utah.gov/covid-testing-locations-list.
Rapid COVID testing at Davis Tech KAYSVILLE—The State of Utah is offering free rapid testing for COVID-19 on Tuesday, Feb. 16 and Thursday, Feb. 18 at Davis Technical College. Testing will be offered both days from 4-7 p.m. Davis Tech is located at 550 East 300 South in Kaysville. Anyone older than age 5 can get tested at this free clinic, even if they do
not have symptoms of COVID-19. And those with even mild symptoms, such as a fever over 100.4 degrees, cough, sore throat, shortness of breath, muscle aches and pains, and/or decrease in sense of smell or taste should be tested. You must make an appointment at davistech.edu/rapid-testing. No walk-up testing will be allowed.
February 12, 2021 | Page 7
DCSO breaks ground for new medical wing By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It’s been four years in the making but the new Medical Observation Unit at the Davis County Correctional Facility is finally coming to fruition. “This is a wonderful day for me,” said Project Manager Davis County Sheriff’s Office, Mitch Matern at the groundbreaking on Feb. 5. “It’s taken four years to get here. It started on a scratch paper when Chief Butcher and I sat down to make it happen. It’s been an exciting road to get to this.” The new unit replaces the current medical wing at the facility that opened in 1991 with six medical cells that are used primarily for taking care of minor medical needs only. The unit will have the capacity to serve 23 to 26 individuals, nearly four times the capacity of the existing medical wing, according to the DCSO. “The layout is phenomenal,” said Matern. “There’s a male side with 14 individual cells and a male dorm that can house six. There’s also a female side with seven individual cells and a female dorm.”
Page 8 | February 12, 2021
There will be a dedicated pharmacy, a doctor’s office, telemed rooms, nurses station, deputy station and a padded safety cell, he said. “There will also be day rooms so they can go outside and a recreation room and it ties directly into the main facility.” The county got involved in March 2018, said Davis County Commissioner Randy Eliott. “Sometimes government things can kind of drag out but we saw a need and knew we had to get going. We finagled the budget to find the money. The Sheriff is respectful and has compassion for all Davis County residents whether they’re in jail or they are law abiding citizens. This is a great project for Davis County.” “We’re in the business of saving lives,” said Davis County Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks. “Lives will be saved in this facility. We all have a part in that. We live in a society where we can come together to take care of our own. It’s our fundamental duty to serve the community and enhance the quality of life for everyone in Davis County.” The new unit was designed by Archiplex Group and Hogan Construction is the General Contractor. Estimated completion of the project is 12 months. “It was interesting to design a building on Google
(TOP) AN AERIAL VIEW of the current correctional facility. (Above left to right) Commissioner Lorene Kamalu, President of Hogan Construction Cris Hogan, Project Manager DCSO, Mitch Matern and Commissioner Randy Elliott talk after the groundbreaking ceremony Feb. 5. Photos by Roger V. Tuttlel Meets,” said Matern. “We learned a lot from it. It’s been an exciting road to get to this. This is going to be a wonderful project.”
Davis Journal
REMEMBERING DON PERKINS Long-time Bountiful High Principal Don Perkins passed away on Feb. 3 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
DON PERKINS served as vice principal and principal at Bountiful High, part of his 37 years of service as an educator. Photo courtesy of Perkins family
“Dad complimented us to others, but he didn’t say much to us in that way,” Rawlee said. “He wanted us to stay grounded and humble.” “He was always there for us, through good times and bad,” Sue said. “We knew he was proud of us.” Services for Don Perkins will be held tonight (Feb. 12) and tomorrow. His obituary can be found in this edition of the Davis Journal.
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BOUNTIFUL—It’s hard to believe it’s been more than 32 years since Don Perkins retired as principal at Bountiful High School in 1988. It culminated his 37year career as a coach, educator and leader, and his utter dedication to the school and community of students and parents he loved. And yet, it seems at times like he’s never left. His impact remains strong on and around the high school campus, along with so many memories. Don passed away on Feb. 3 after a short illness. He is remembered, along with his late wife Donna who passed in 2009, as icons in the Bountiful High community. They were staunch supporters of all things BHS – always at athletic games and concerts and school events. You constantly saw them together – a great team that raised four wonderful children and mentored thousands more. “I was a member of our state championship football team in 1979,” their son Jim recalled. “Mom and Dad were at every game, every year, and my Dad was able to hand the state trophy to me as I stood with my teammates. No one is ever gifted and blessed enough to have an opportunity like that. And I remember Mom and Dad watching me play a football game up at Ricks College (now BYU Idaho) in freezing temperatures, just sitting in the stands to support us. They were both amazing.” “When I got a basketball scholarship to Dixie College, it was largely because of how hard Dad made me work over and over again on strengthening my game,” Rawlee Perkins said. “He would make me shoot layup after layup, hundreds of them. If you were a Perkins, there were things you had to live up to. Once I broke my leg playing basketball when another player slid into
me, but I heard Dad say ‘get up and play with the pain. Work your hardest.’ I recovered and never forgot that message.” “He was such a fabulous example to all of us,” his daughter Sue Baylis said. “He showed us how to do it right – how to live a meaningful life, to be tolerant, to respect everyone, and how to develop strong work ethics. I was fortunate to be able to follow in his footsteps as a teacher and then school administrator (at Bountiful High), taking care of kids and showing them ways to help them become successful. That was one of his greatest assets and gifts.” Don Perkins was born and raised in Kaysville, attended Layton Elementary and North Davis Jr. High, where he met Donna when they were both in eighth grade. They were together from that point forward, through Davis High and Don’s service in the Army during World War II. While he was on leave, they married on March 13, 1946 in the Salt Lake Temple. He became a coach and a teacher when Bountiful High opened in 1951, coaching basketball and eventually becoming vice principal and principal. The school was recognized as one of the nation’s Ten Best under his leadership. In 1995, he was inducted into the Utah High School Activities Association Circle of Fame for his contributions to high school activities. It is the highest honor UHSAA bestows. “My Dad was one of the most humble men I’ve ever known,” Sue said. “He never took credit for anything, and credited our mother for everything. And she returned the same to him. They were a great team, and they taught us such great parenting skills.” “Now that I’m a grandfather, I appreciate how much time and devotion they gave to all of us,” Jim said. “You look back and realize how much you were loved.”
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February 12, 2021 | Page 9
Here’s a quick take on what’s happening in the legislature
Paris Hilton testifies during committee meeting on Congregate Care Program
The Senate Judiciary, Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Committee heard testimony on Monday for SB127 that would increase transparency and proposes to end abusive practices in Utah’s congregate care programs. Paris Hilton, an advocate for Breaking Code Silence, an organization that works to raise awareness of
CAPITOL ROUNDUP
Compiled by Becky Ginos
and end abuse in treatment facilities testified before the committee. “I appreciate the opportunity to use my voice and testify before the Utah Senate about my time in youth residential treatment centers,” Hilton said. “It is so empowering to be back in Utah, advocating for change, after gathering with the survivor community in Provo only a few months ago. I hope sharing my experience helps inform parents and legislators and saves other children from the same trauma and abuse I, and so many others, endured. Thank you, Sen. McKell and the Utah Senate for shedding light on the Troubled Teen Industry. As a survivor, I am so proud to witness this moment in history as the Utah Senate takes necessary steps to protect youth in residential facilities.” “We recognize there are significant concerns with congregate care programs and as lawmakers, we take this issue seriously,” said Sen. Mike McKell, the bill’s sponsor. “I am grateful for survivors like Paris HIlton who use their platform and voice to bring attention to an industry that desperately needs reform. As a state, we will take the necessary steps to increase transparency and safety to prevent further abuse.” SB127 passed unanimously out of committee and will now move to the full Senate for consideration.
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Lawmakers gave a standing ovation last week for health officials, epidemiologists, health department directors and others for their efforts during the pandemic. Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful sponsored HCR6 that passed unanimously in both the House and Senate. Ward said the resolution is to thank those who have had a huge burden placed on their shoulders.
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Moore pleased with congressional assignments By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
U
tah First District Congressman Blake Moore has been assigned to the House Armed Services Subcommittees on Readiness and Cyber, Innovative Technologies, and Information Systems for the 117th Congress. In a statement, Moore said he is “excited to be assigned to the Readiness and Cyber Subcommittees and champion the priorities that matter most to the First District’s defense community.” The Subcommittee on Readiness has jurisdiction over Department of Defense policy and programs and accounts related to military readiness, training, logistics and maintenance, military construction, organic industrial base, the civilian and contract workforce, environment, military installations and real property management, family housing, base realignments and closures, and energy. “On the Readiness Subcommittee, I will advocate for the Ogden Air Logistics Complex and the Utah Test and Training Range as we advance the civilian workforce and depot operations,” Moore said. The Subcommittee on Cyber, Innovative Technologies, and Information Systems has jurisdiction over Department of Defense policy related to the acquisition of computer software, the electromagnetic spectrum, and electromagnetic warfare; and Department of Defense policy and programs and accounts related to artificial intelligence, cyber security, cyber operations, cyber forces, information technology, information operations, and science and technology (including defense-wide programs and accounts related to research, development, testing, and evaluation, except for those defense-wide programs and accounts related to research, development, testing, and evaluation of missile defense systems). “On the Cyber Subcommittee, I will get to work with an exciting group of people on a new subcommittee focused on addressing issues of the future as we oversee acquisition of computer software, cyber security, and cyber operations,” he said. “The 309th Software Maintenance Wing at Hill Air Force Base contributes to the capability and prowess of America’s cyber warriors, and I look forward to ensuring they have the tools to keep America safe.”
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KINDERGARTEN TEACHER RAEANN SHELLY holds a check for $10,000 as part of the Heidi Martin Mighty Heart Educator of Excellence Award. Shelly can choose how to use the grant money to benefit the school. Photo courtesy of DSD
Kindergarten teacher wins ‘Mighty Heart’ award By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—RaeAnn Shelly has been giving of herself for 17 years as a kindergarten teacher at Sand Springs Elementary. On Friday, Shelly was honored for her efforts during a surprise assembly with the Heidi Martin, Mighty Heart Educator of Excellence Award. “It was overwhelming,” Shelly said. “I was completely surprised. They told us we were having a special meeting and to dress nice. I didn’t know what it was until they put my picture up. I thought, ‘whoa wait.’ I’m more of a person who likes to be on the sidelines not the one who wants to be in front.” The award comes with $10,000 to be used at Shelly’s discretion to benefit the school. Shelly also received a gift basket for herself and a crystal award. An anonymous donor established the award in honor of Heidi Martin, a Utah resident who was born with only two chambers in her heart. Martin had her first open heart surgery at three days old and underwent a rare heart and liver transplant at 24. Martin passed away in 2017. The award recognizes a teacher who has gone above and beyond to teach and inspire students. “I like to do a lot of hands-on activities that are educational to help them move forward,” said Shelly. “This money could work wonders in bringing about some big
changes with equipment that could benefit students for many years to come.” Shelly enjoys going beyond the regular routines of learning letters and reading. “We invested in a big project about the Mayflower,” she said. “The kids created pilgrim boats to carry as many people as they could to new lands.” When Nora the polar bear at Hogle Zoo broke her arm the kids were really concerned, said Shelly. “We made a cast and wrote letters to Hogle Zoo. My passion is to make education more authentic and meaningful to students.” Before coming to Sand Springs, Shelly taught in Honduras. “I’ve been working with the refugee community and I have two Honduran foster daughters,” she said. “I want more equal opportunity for all students and kids. We don’t have programs in place to help them succeed. That’s my newest passion is to make education more equitable and to get more resources to all students all throughout the district and the state.” Shelly has taught kindergarten the whole time she’s been at Sand Springs and also teaches Spanish kindergarten immersion classes. “The littles are really a fun age group,” she said. “They are so easy to engage in so many things and so excited to learn. It’s definitely demanding and exhausting teaching these little ones but I try to keep up.”
February 12, 2021 | Page 11
Bipartisan legislation honors secret Ghost Army vets By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WASHINGTON, D.C.—Congressman Chris Stewart and Rep. Ann Kuster introduced the Ghost Army Congressional Gold Medal Act last week to honor members of two top-secret United States Army units that specialized in tactical deceptions during WWII. “About a year and a half ago I was at the State Capitol and saw a young woman named Madeline Christianson holding a banner and speaking about her great grandfather Stanley Nance who was in the Ghost Army,” said Stewart. “That’s what started the effort to recognize those veterans with the Gold Medal. It was really because of meeting this young woman.” The Ghost Army used things such as inflatable fakes of tanks and artillery to give the impression it was a massive army when it wasn’t, Stewart said. “They’d send out fake electronic messages too. Many of them spoke several languages so they’d dress in civilian clothes and sit in restaurants, acting like locals. They’d tell lies hoping those around them would hear.” There were 1,110 members, he said. “Only 11 are still alive. Nance is one of them. He’s going to turn 103 in a couple of weeks and I got to meet him. He’s so engaging and has a lot of energy. The tactics were classified, so for 50 years he was not able to talk to his wife
and his own family about what he did in the war.” They put themselves in danger by pretending to be a massive army, Stewart said. “Can you imagine trying to get the Germans to attack you because they think there’s a big army but there’s really only a few of you? It was a dangerous, dangerous job.” Some of the important missions the Ghost Army completed that helped the Allied forces secure victory are: • Operation Brittany, July 1944: Misled the Nazis about Patton’s intention as he raced across France to smash the German army. • Operation Bettembourg, September 1944: Held dangerously undermanned part of Patton’s line as he attacked the fortress city of Metz. • Operation Viersen, March 1945: Drew enemy attention away from the Ninth Army’s crossing of the Rhine River in their biggest deception of the war. The Army estimates the Ghost Army may have saved up to 30,000 U.S. lives during WWII. The tactics helped win the war and built the foundation of some techniques and strategies that the Armed Forces use today, according to material provided. “It’s really a remarkable story,” said Stewart. “One of the reasons we’re moving so quickly is many of them are growing older so time is drawing short. We want these individuals to get the recognition they deserve.”
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Thanks for Making Us #1 in Barbeque in Davis County High school students donate blankets to patients at University Health HOSA Future Health Professional students from Bountiful High School and Woods Cross High School delivered more than 300 blankets to members of the Supportive & Palliative Care Program at University Health on Feb. 5. Bountiful High student Patryk Hughes organized the blanket drive between the two schools then they held a friendly competition to see who could donate the most blankets. Bountiful was the winner but Woods Cross was not far behind. The blankets will be provided to patients to help comfort them while hospitalized. They or their families will be able to keep the blanket to remember the warmth it provided during a difficult time. Photo courtesy of University Health
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Don’t share your COVID-19 vaccine card on social media Got your COVID-19 vaccine? Great job! But don’t share a photo of your vaccination card on social media. The self-identifying information on it makes you vulnerable to identity theft and can help scammers create phony versions. So says the Better Business Bureau of Utah.
What to watch out for:
You got your COVID-19 inoculation, and you are excited to share the good news and encourage others to do the same. You take a selfie holding your vaccination card and post it to Facebook, Instagram, or another social media platform. Unfortunately, your card has your full name and birthday on it, as well as information about where you got your vaccine. If your social media privacy settings aren’t set high, you may be giving valuable information away for anyone to use. Sharing your personal information isn’t the only issue. Scammers in Great Britain were caught selling fake vaccination cards on eBay and TikTok. It’s only a matter of time before similar cons come to the United States and Canada. Posting
photos of your card can help provide scammers with information they can use to create and sell phony ones.
Share safely on social media:
• Share your vaccine sticker or use a profile frame instead. If you want to post about your vaccine, there are safer ways to do it. You can share a photo of your vaccine sticker or set a frame around your profile picture. • Review your security settings. Check your security settings on all social media platforms to see what you are sharing and with whom. If you only want friends and family to see your posts, be sure that’s how your privacy settings are configured. • Be wary of answering popular social media prompts. Sharing your vaccine photo is just the latest social trend. Think twice before participating in other viral personal posts, such as listing all the cars you’ve owned (including makes/model years), favorite songs, and top 10 TV shows. Some of these “favorite things” are commonly used passwords or security questions.
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For more information:
For more information about privacy concerns on social media, see BBB's Scam Alert on Facebook quizzes and like farming. BBB has identified many ways in which scammers are cashing in the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn more about vaccine scams, clinical trial scams, con-
tract tracing cons, counterfeit face masks, and government agency imposters. If you’ve spotted a scam (whether or not you’ve lost money), report it to BBB. org/ScamTracker. Your report can help others avoid falling victim to scams. Find more information about scams and how to avoid them at BBB.org/AvoidScams.
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Avoid excess in the new year your child’s life. 3. Maybe it is time for all of us – parents and children – to take a step back and evaluate. Are we needing increasingly more expensive gadgets, clothing, vacations, foods or other stimulating events to keep us happy? 4. Creative deprivation may be just the ticket. Not only will it save money, but the simplification will also reduce stress levels, increase quality of life and set a good example for our children.
By Teresa Hunsaker Utah State University Extension
I
n general, there is a trend toward excess in our lives. We live in a world where both kids and adults have come to regard overload as normal, and anything less is boring. The concepts of excess, over indulgence and over scheduling seem to be prominent. It is important to consider the messages this behavior sends to our children. When is enough, enough? For them, and for us?
Ask yourself these questions:
• Are we spending a disproportionate amount of family income on any one category – i.e., clothing, entertainment, child enrichment (lessons, sports, etc.)? • Are we spending a disproportionate amount of time and energy in any one or two activities? Sports, screen time, cell phones, social media? In his book, “The Intentional Family,” William Doherty warns that many families are over scheduled outside the family and under scheduled inside the family. • As a parent, are you keeping your children from learning age-appropriate developmental tasks by doing things for them or taking care of things they should be learning to do themselves? Examples include: picking up their own toys, doing their own laundry, paying for some things with their own money, learning to cook, etc. A few signs of over indulgence include: trouble learning to delay gratification; trouble giving up being the center of attention; trouble being competent in everyday life skills, including self-care and relationship skills; trouble taking personal
responsibility – feeling like it’s always someone else’s fault; and trouble knowing what is normal. A stark contrast to over indulgence is a term called “creative deprivation.” Parents are coming to understand that kids can have too much of a good thing, so they place limitations on it. An example from an article in “The Tightwad Gazette” outlines this concept. On a recent trip to the mall, children ordered junior ice cream cones and consumed them in complete silence, savoring every bite. Many parents, seeing their children appreciate junior cones, would start buying them cones on every trip to the mall. Then, seeing their kids’ enthusiasm waning, would assume they must “wow” them with banana splits. When those no longer produced the desired effect, they would move up to the jumbo deluxe sundaes, and on and on, until the kids become impossible to please.
When there is diminished appreciation, it is a sign that children have had too much of something. Instead of moving up to banana splits, we need to, instead, decrease the frequency of the junior cone. We have habituated a certain level of expectation without appreciation. Another example of this is how frequently many of us go out to eat. It is no longer a treat, but often becomes the norm.
Consider these four rules of creative deprivation:
1. Limit things your kids don’t need, but do not limit the things they do need, such as good nutrition and parental attention. 2. Provide them with creative alternatives to substitute for passive entertainment and “no brainer” play. Limit screen time, including cell phones, TV/video time and gaming. This will decrease the stimulation overload in their lives. Set boundaries and provide rules and limits in all aspects of
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February 12, 2021 | Page 15
February pre-gardening checklist
Jeannine W. Cahoon
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
Celebrating 80 Years
Which dish to adorn? Linens cascade down; Friends and family dine thankful, best of hometown.
W
e all get anxious to get going with our gardens when February rolls in and “spring” seems visible in the distance. But is it too early to get a jump on the growing season? Not according to these helpful tips from the Utah State University Extension Gardeners Almanac! • Consider adding a smaller structure such as a low tunnel or a larger high tunnel to extend your growing season. • Try your hand at starting vegetables or annual plants indoors from seed to get a jump start on growing. • Consider growing herbs and/or microgreens indoors to add fresh greens to your diet. • If you are storing bulbs, check the condition of the bulbs to ensure they are firm, and remove any soft or rotten bulbs. • Prune grapes and fruit trees in late February to early March. • Fertilize fruit trees at least six weeks before they bloom. • Monitor for deer and rodent dam-
C E L E B R AT I O N
Which bottle to seal? Gifts spill from the earth; No tomato to spoil nor cuke to lose worth. Which hand to hold? Sweet girls and dear boys; Moments to guide. Time to teach and enjoy. Which song to sing? Faith constant and true; Living water, daily bread, to see her through. PLANT STARTS CAN begin indoors from seed, to help get a jump start on the garden.
Courtesy photo
age in the landscape. • Avoid fungus gnat infestation in house plants by allowing the soil to dry between watering. Have fun planning your garden. It won’t be long before things start to bloom!
Which day to recount? Which day to rewrite? Questions. Choices. Blessings recorded each night. Which woman’s smile penetrates heaven and earth? Which woman’s loaf of bread feeds thousands from birth? Which woman do we choose to depend on, to treasure? It is she...choosing us...always and forever.
This Lady is 80! Born February 18, 1941 to Cleeo D. and Mary M. Wright of Murray, Utah, Jeannine is the eleventh of Cleeo and Mary’s fifteen children. “Jeannine, I Dream of Lilac Times” was often sung to her by her father as tribute to her beauty and the joy she brought to their family. Jeannine loves being part of such a large family. “Our work was our play!” she recalls. This beautiful, brown-eyed, curly-headed girl could be found stamping the wool, weeding the garden, dusting the furniture, jumping rope, playing “Run, Sheepy, Run” or “Kick the Can,” winning at Jacks, listening and dancing to vinyl records, babysitting her nieces and nephews, singing solos in church, and most of all, loving her baby dolls. High school brought dating, cheerleading, Pep Club, and school musicals. Jeannine’s clear mezzo-soprano voice could be enjoyed in Granite High’s musical production, “Showboat,” the opera “Tannhauser” with the University of Utah, as well as summer roadshows with the youth and young adults of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She also sang in intimate family gatherings - dueting with her brother Norman,
Page 16 | February 12, 2021
the classic tune “Tea for Two” along with well-loved showtunes like, “People Will Say We’re In Love.” In 1962, Jeannine was called on an LDS mission to West Berlin, Germany. There she grew in her faith and love of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Shortly after returning from her mission, she fell in love with and married William Carol Cahoon of Bountiful, Utah. They made Woods Cross their home and together have seven children: Noel, Weston, Heather, Caroline, Megan, Melissa, and Daniel as well as 21 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Her dream of having her own real-life baby dolls had come true! Now, in her eightieth year, you can still find Jeannine edging her beautiful flower beds and vegetable garden, canning her bounty to share, serving family and friends, cooking delicious Sunday dinners, taking pictures and creating memories, enjoying inspiring music, attending the temple, and teaching and loving her grandchildren. We celebrate this incredible Woman, Sister, Wife, Mother, Grandmother, Friend, Neighbor, and Faithful Daughter of God! We love you so!
Davis Journal
SPOTLIGHT
Virtual Sundance welcomes record audience reach By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
he 2021 Sundance Film Festival, which took place both online and in-person in 20 cities across the country from Jan. 28 through Feb. 3, reached a total audience 2.7 times larger than at the typical 11 day Utah edition, despite the shorter duration and with fewer feature films (73) than the festival’s typical 120 features. Audiences participated from all 50 states and 120 countries. Reach: Audiences watched the online program of 73 feature and 50 short films, four Indie Series, 23 talks and events, participated in the New Frontier exhibition including 14 projects, and showed up at the Satellite Screens across the country. Online seat limits for feature films were set by individual rights-holders, and the film and series programs were geoblocked to the U.S. • There were 251,331 views of feature and short films and Indie Series through the online platform or TV apps. With an estimated average of two individuals per household for each “view,” this amounts to over 500,000 views of the film program. • The official program of free talks and events had a total audience of approximately 66,000 based on 33,267 views with the same two per household multiplier. • The New Frontier exhibition had 39,869 visits. Visitors to the space engaged with immersive storytelling
in the Gallery and Cinema House or made use of the innovative social space with other Festival attendees at “Film Party.” This is a sharp increase from the live Festival’s audience for the New Frontier program, which averages 2,000 visitors per festival. • Over 70% of the feature film program unspooled on 40 satellite screens run by 20 partner cinemas and organizations. Early data shows attendance of 20,000 at the drive-ins and socially-distanced indoor or outdoor seated screenings. (Drive-ins approximated 2.5 attendees per one car ticket.) This results in a total of audience views of more than 600,000 – 2.7 times (168%) more than in 2020. Audience: • 48% of the participants were
between the ages of 18-34 • Engaged participants came from more than 120 countries and territories around the world and all 50 states, as well as Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. • 64% of viewers selected to watch films in their three-hour premiere window, which included live interactive elements of chat and Q&As, affirming that the rollout approach of capturing the energy and focus of a Festival with short premieres resonated with fans. • 85% of the total products sold were $15 single tickets with the rest passes. • The Festival met its goal of providing discounts to at least 20% of anticipated festival goers in order to
increase access for historically marginalized communities and younger audiences. Discounts were provided to artist-support nonprofits serving or led by BIPOC, women, LGBTQ+, and/or people with disabilities. The Festival adapted its longstanding Ignite Ticket Package to the current Festival model by disbursing 1,000 discounted passes to young adults (18-25 years old) through the Ignite Program. “It’s been rewarding to see the way adventurous audiences everywhere engaged with our program and platform, and of course we are delighted to have met and even exceeded our goal of expanding the reach and community for independent film in this challenging year,” said Sundance Institute CEO Keri Putnam in a release.. “I am so inspired by the incredible Sundance team who rose to the challenge of presenting the Festival in a new way, and grateful to our Board whose partnership and support was invaluable and – as always – to Robert Redford for being our guiding light.” “We talked about this year’s festival as a grand experiment,” added Festival Director Tabitha Jackson “and now we are in the process of analyzing the results – a vital part of informing the expression of Festival in 2022. There is a lot still to learn, but we are delighted that a combination of online and in-person participation, innovative social spaces, hard work, and a lot of crossed fingers came together to expand and connect audiences for the incredible slate of work we were lucky enough to program this year.”
We’re looking for writers! The Davis Journal is planning some major expansion of our team in 2021, and we’re looking for freelance writers to cover a number of different “beats.” Whether you are an experienced journalist, or someone who’s wanted to write for your community newspaper, we invite you to apply.
DavisJ ournal.com
It’s easy. Just email a letter of interest or resume, along with writing samples if possible, to Peri Kinder, at peri.k@davisjournal. com. She will review your submissions with our editorial team and then contact you to set up an interview. All of our freelance positions are part time and paid by the story, and they
will include a number of different “beat” options. We can tell you more when we contact you. So come join our team, and watch for some very major announcements coming during the new year to the Davis Journal family of newspapers!
February 12, 2021 | Page 17
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 10
reate some healthy Valentine cards by filling in the missing vowels. Then cut out each message, paste it on some construction paper and give to a good friend!
TO:
TO:
TO:
FROM:
FROM:
FROM:
Draw a line from each piece of broken heart below to its other half. What compound words did you create?
Are you an eagle-eyed reader? Read the article below and correct the ten errors you find. The first one is done for you.
Do you feel with your heart? Is you making pictures of hearts and fiving little heart-shaped candies to your friends for valentine’s Day? Standards Link: Language Arts: Identify compound words.
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
When you make a promise
VALENTINE HEART MUSCLE EXERCISE HEALTHY TEACHER CARDS PLACE SECONDS STACK FITNESS GOOD REST CARE
TO: How do you love your heart? Well, first of all you need to understand that your heart is a muscle. And, like all of your muscles, it works best when you exercise, rest, drink water and eat healthy food.
FROM:
Circle the healthy food item that should come next in each row.
Which two hearts are exactly the same?
you really, really meant, do
S E E X E T R K C H S N E E I S R C E E
E I R T C M P A X R
you cross your heart? do you listen to songs about feelings and emotions?
N T A E U N L T E E
T N C S S T A S R H I E C D H T C D C C
F L R Y O H E E I A
E A S D N O C E S E
C V H E A R G T E T Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
This time of year, we hear about and saw hearts everywhere. Long ago, people thought our feelings came from our hearts, maybe because strong feelings can make our hearts beated faster.
Valentines from the Headlines Ad Transformer Cut out the 10 cards at right. (Paste them onto construction paper to make them sturdier if you wish.) A watch with a second hand will be needed as well. Give the stack of activity cards to the person who is “It.” When “It” tags someone, that person selects a card and performs the named activity for the amount of time stated. After the person completes the activity, he or she becomes “It.” Standards Link: Physical Education: Use a variety of basic and advanced movement forms.
Page 18 | February 12, 2021
Look for newspaper ads that encourage kids to eat or drink things that are unhealthy. Rewrite the ad so that it is advertising something good for your health.
Standards Link: Health: Students understand essential concepts about nutrition and diet; know healthy eating practices.
Cut out five or more words from the headlines in today’s newspaper. Use these to write a Valentine message to your teacher! Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write in a variety of genres and forms.
now we know feelings come from the brane, not the hart. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Understand the meaning of words from context clues.
Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word LOVE in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you.
Valentine Surprise Make up a story about a Valentine’s Day surprise. Who was surprised? What was the surprise? Use five or more adjectives in your story.
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Farmington boys widen Region 5 hoops lead Phoenix in good position for high playoff seeding By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
W
ith just three games left to play in the regular season, the Farmington boys basketball team is closing in on a Region 5 title. More importantly, the team is working on securing a high seed and first-round state playoff bye. The Phoenix won twice last week, improving its region record to 6-1. Farmington began this week 12-7 overall. At press time, Farmington was two games ahead of Bonneville and fellow Davis County school Viewmont, each sitting at 4-3 in league action. Farmington used a dominant second quarter on Feb. 3 to comfortably defeat Woods Cross 65-50 at home. The Phoenix turned a 21-17 first-quarter deficit into a 38-32 halftime lead thanks to a 21-9 second-quarter edge. Farmington then outpaced the Wildcats 27-20 in the second half to secure the win. To their credit, the Wildcats played a closer game than the last time these two teams met – a 76-47 Farmington rout on Jan. 13. The Phoenix shot better than 50% and got 17 points and eight rebounds from Collin Chandler. Caleb Mordue added 15 points, but the biggest star of the night might have been Truman Hendry. The 6-foot-7-inch senior had 12 points and a game-high 14 rebounds. Woods Cross had three players with 10 points each: Jaxon Smith, Keegan Phung and Zach Delange. Two days later, Farmington once again had an impressive second quarter, helping immensely in the team’s comeback victory against Bountiful, 67-57. Things were looking dicey for the Phoenix after one quarter, as
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the team was down 19-11. But a 21-6 spurt turned the game around, and Farmington never looked back. A big difference in the game was at the free throw line where the Phoenix made 18 of 23 attempts, but the Braves were just 8 of 17. Farmington’s win overshadowed a big night from Bountiful’s Robert Whaley. The 6-foot-6-inch senior had 27 points, six rebounds and four assists. Teammate Henry Smith had 13 points and nine rebounds. Meanwhile, for Farmington, four players reached doubles figures in scoring, led by Chandler, who had 21 points. Hendry had 16 points and nine rebounds, while Mordue chipped in 13 points. Michael Rawson added 12 points.
The Phoenix host Box Elder on Friday for their only game of the week. A victory would seal no worse than a co-region title.
Viewmont
The Vikings are 11-9 overall to go along with their 4-3 league mark. Viewmont won twice last week to stay in striking distance of first place in Region 5. Viewmont first toppled Box Elder on Feb. 3, 53-48. The Vikings overcame a 24-19 halftime deficit and outscored the Bees 34-24 in the second half. Viewmont was 19-45 from the field but kept Box Elder to 40% shooting. Brash Emery had 16 points, four rebounds and five assists to pace the team. Luke Jacobs had 10 points
BOUNTIFUL’S ROBERT WHALEY (35) looms large against Farmington’s Michael Rawson (32) in the Phoenix’ 67-57 victory. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
and six rebounds. On Feb. 5, the Vikings got by Bonneville 34-29 in a low-scoring affair. Viewmont held the Lakers to just eight points in the second half and to only 11 of 38 shooting for the game. Jacobs, Emery and Scott Noel each had eight points to lead the team. Viewmont plays at Bountiful on Friday. Please see BOYS BASKETBALL: pg. 23
February 12, 2021 | Page 19
Bountiful swimmers take second at region By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
T
he Bountiful High swimming team, missing its top girl swimmer due to COVID, finished second overall at the Region 5 championships Feb. 6. Woods Cross came in third with Farmington finishing fourth and Viewmont fifth.
Bountiful
Sadie Duke’s best swims of the season in the 100 breaststroke and the 100 butterfly resulted in a second and third place finish, respectively, to lead the girls team. She also swam legs – with Madelynn Fenwick, Loni Tippetts and Hannah Drummer – on the 200 medley relay team which took second and the 200 freestyle relay squad of Fenwick, Drummer and Tippetts which placed third. Other top six placers for the Braves were Tippetts (fourth, 100 free), Fenwick (fifth, 200 free), the 200 free relay team of Madelyn Bushman, Jessica Barnes, Eva Stoddard and Anneli Billings (fifth), the 400 free relay squad of Emma Anjewierden, Rebecca Reeve, Isabelle DeLeeuw and Ellie Staheli (fifth), Staheli (sixth, 200 free) and the 400 free relay lineup of Bushman, Barnes, Billings and Mia Fowler (sixth). Head coach Alexa Lou Olson also noted the “amazing swims” of Fowler in the 200 and 500 free where she took eighth place in both events and Grace Hanni who had an 11th-place showing in the 200 free and a ninth-place finish in the 500 free. The girls’ top swimmer, Elliott Howe, was not able to compete for the Braves because of COVID. “We look forward to seeing what she can do at state,” Olson said. For the boys, the 4x100 relay team of Tyler Gunn, Tyler Orme, Ryan Wood and Spencer Monson broke the school record in winning the event to help the boys come in third. Wood won the 200 Individual Medley while also placing second in the 100 free. Other placers who medaled were Orme (second, 100 breast; second, 100 fly), the medley relay lineup of Orme, Gunn, Wood and Monson (second), Monson (third, 200 free; fifth, 500 free), the 200 free relay team of David
Page 20 | February 12, 2021
Bennion, Curtis Orchard, Tate Nakaya and Kobi Vanderlinden (fourth), Gunn (fourth, 100 breast; sixth, 100 free) and Erik Landheim (sixth, 100 breast). “This was great for our team,” Olson said. “For how many kids we had with Box Elder having about 20 more kids than we did, I feel like we did really great coming in second place with a smaller team. We also had 92 percent of our whole team getting personal bests which was also pretty amazing.”
Viewmont
Viewmont’s girls were led by Elle Decker – who placed first in the 500 free and 100 breast – and freshman Gabrielle Henry who won the 200 free. Both also swam legs on the first-place 400 free relay team. The 200 medley relay team actually touched first but were disqualified. Other top-six placers were Sarah Spangenberg (second, 100 back; sixth, 50 free), Reese Allen (third, 500 free; third, 200 free) and Henry (third, 50 free). Freshman Eric Chamberlain’s two region titles in the 100 fly and 500 free led the boys squad. He also led off the 400 free relay team, which also included Jared Chamberlain, Braeden Kunzler and Zach Smith, to a third place finish with the same lineup taking fourth in the 200 medley relay. Also medaling for the Vikings were Zach Smith (third, 200 IM; third, 100 fly) and Jared Chamberlain (fourth, 500 free; fifth, 100 fly). “We had a good meet,” head coach Nick Keller said. “Most of our times were personal bests and we had good relays, so I was happy with it.”
Woods Cross
For the boys team, who came in second, Abel Chomjak won the 100 back while also leading off the firstplace 200 medley relay teams – which also included Justin Chamberlain, Zach White and Reese Hunsaker – and the 200 free relay team with the same swimmers. Caden Neuenschwander “smashed his personal best,” according to head coach Andrew Bird in taking second in the 200 free while also coming in third in the 100 free. Also taking top six placements were Hunsaker (second, 50 free;
fourth, 100 free), White (third, 50 free; fourth, 100 fly), Chamberlain (fifth, 100 breast; sixth, 200 IM) and the 400 free relay of Neuenschwander, Mark Glissmeyer, Chamberlain and Jacob Ormsby (sixth). Ally Boynton won the 50 free and 100 back while Nohea Kamauu took the 200 IM to lead the girls to a fourthplace finish. Both were also part of the first-place 200 medley relay team – along with Elle Hall and Alanna Holzer. Other medalists were the 200 free relay lineup of Boynton, Rivers Ekstrom, Hall and Holzer (second), Hall (third, 100 back; third, 100 free), Holzer (fourth, 100 fly) and Ekstrom (sixth, 100 free).
Farmington
With “the best swim in the history of this program,” head coach Jason Clark said Kaitlyn Holladay’s second-place finish in the 100 free led to Farmington’s girls placing third in region, two spots better than last year’s showing. “Earlier in the week, I went through what I thought was every point
scenario possible, and not once did I have us getting third place,” Clark said. “On paper, we had almost no shot at a top-three finish, but because of the collective selflessness of our women’s team and a few ‘you can’t make this stuff up’ level moments at the meet, we pulled off a miracle.” The 400 free relay team of Holladay, Bibbles Startup, Brooke Belnap and Lina Dunn took third with the same lineup placing fourth in the 200 medley relay. Other top-six placers for the Phoenix were Holladay (fourth, 50 free), Startup (100 fly) and Dunn (100 back). Mason Draxler led the fourthplace boys team with a third-place swim in the 100 breast and a fifthplace showing in the 100 free. He also swam legs on the fifth-place 200 medley relay team that also included Dixon Call, PJ Norseth and Phillip Wall and the fifth-place 400 free lineup of Wall, John Lyman and Call. The 200 free relay squad of Joseph Schraedel, Davis Nielson, Lyman and James Taggart came in sixth.
Athletes of the Week
Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athlete of the week is Bountiful swimmer Ryan Wood, who won the 200 IM region title and also swam a leg on the first-place 400 free relay at region. Other male nominees were swimmers Eric Chamberlain of Viewmont, Abel Chomjak of Woods Cross and Mason Drexler of Farmington; and basketball players Chance Trujillo of Davis, Brash Emery of Viewmont, Truman Hendry of Farmington, Robert Whaley of Bountiful and Mason Bendinger of Woods Cross. Our female athlete of the week is Viewmont swimmer Elle Decker, who won both the 500 free and 100 breaststroke at region and was anchor leg on the winning 400 free relay team. Other female nominees were basketball players Kylee Mabry of Davis, Emrie Satuala and Jordyn Harvey of Bountiful, Emma Mulitalo and Emma Lindsey of Viewmont, Sofia Mokifisi of Woods Cross and Valerie Kunzler of Farmington; and swimmers Ally Boynton of Woods Cross and Kaitlyn Holiday of Farmington. And a special shout out to the FARMINGTON HIGH NIXELLES, state 5A Drill Champions! CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES
Davis Journal
Farmington girls basketball keeps rollin’ By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
son (three), Chism (three), Hailey Fouts (two) and Broom (two) also scoring. Bountiful’s Region 5 mark is now 5-3 with a 13-5 overall record.
Third-ranked Farmington remained undefeated in Region 5 with wins over Woods Cross and Bountiful. Viewmont won its matchups agwwainst Box Elder and Bonneville while Davis and fifth-ranked Bountiful went 1-1 last week. Woods Cross is still looking for its first region win of the season.
Viewmont
Farmington
Farmington scored methodically in double digits in each quarter, scoring 49 points in the big win (49-15) over Woods Cross. “Our defense was awesome as we held them to just four points at halftime and only 15 points for the game,” head coach Van Price said. “We also had balanced scoring.” Valerie Kunzler led 11 players who scored for the Phoenix with eight points. Amber Beddes (seven points), Delaney Baker (seven), Abigail Ferrell (six points), Haley McFarland (five), Courtney Christiansen (five), Talin Stimpson (three), Carly Warenski (two), Brooklyn Marchant (two), Madison Hauck (two) and Abby Crane (two) also got on the board. Against Bountiful Feb. 5, Farmington held the Braves to 25 points through three quarters – while scoring 46 – on their way to a 17-point win at 6548. Kunzler scored 26 points, including five 3-pointers, on nearly 70 percent shooting from the floor to again lead the Phoenix in scoring. Baker also had double digits with 13 to go with seven rebounds with Warenski (six points), Ferrell (six), McFarland (four), Marchant (four), Hauck (four) and Beddes (two) also contributing offensively. Ferrell and McFarland also had seven rebounds each, tying Baker for the most boards. Farmington improved to 7-0 in Region 5 and 14-1 overall.
Davis
Davis faced the top 6A team in Fremont Feb. 2 and lost 66-23. The Darts stayed close through the first quarter until the Silverwolves scored 45 points through the middle two quarters to put the game out of reach. Callie Tolman led with eight points while Kylee Mabry added seven along with Kate Richards (two points), Sierra Passey (two), Grace Arrington (two), Makayla Patterson (one) and Isabel Coleman (one) also scoring for the Darts. Against Roy Feb. 5, Davis won 40-23. The Darts were up five after the first quarter and, despite scoring just three points before the break, went in with a two-point edge. A 24-point second half opened up the game for Davis. “Roy is a much improved team and gave us some trouble the first half,” head coach Anne Jones said. “They played hard and shot the ball well. We
DavisJ ournal.com
BOUNTIFUL’S HAILEY FOUTS (25) and Jordyn Harvey (5) grab the rebound from Bonneville’s Ella Holland. They also grabbed the win, 58-45.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
made a couple of runs in the second half and got back to playing fundamental basketball.” Mabry’s 14 points led the Darts with Kendra Kitchen (eight points), Morgan Burnett (seven), Phoebe Arnold (five), Passey (two), Taylor Leavitt (two) and Coleman (two). Davis now sits at 7-3 in Region 1 and 12-4 on the year.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Bonneville 58-45 Feb. 2. The teams were all square after the first quarter before the Braves went up four at halftime. Bountiful carried a three-point advantage into the final quarter before outscoring the Lakers by 10 to end the game. Jordyn Harvey led the way with 16 points with Emrie Satuala adding 14. “Esther Broom was also big for us,” head coach Joel Burton said. “She had a great game defensively and rebounding while scoring six points.” Also contributing offensively for the Braves were Evi Chism (eight points), Claire Cook (seven), Lizzy McConkie (five) and Riley Johnson (two). Against Farmington Feb. 5, Bountiful lost 65-48. The Phoenix turned a 13-9 lead into a 33-18 lead at half, which proved to be the difference in the game as the teams played pretty even through the last two quarters. “That was a tough one,” Burton said. Satuala and Harvey combined for 32 points to lead the Braves with McConkie (six points), John-
Viewmont defeated Box Elder 48-43. The Vikings were down early, by four points after the first quarter and eight at the break. A 28-point second half – to the Bees’ 15 points – completed a comeback for the Vikings in the five-point win. “We came from down 11 in the third quarter holding them to three fourth-quarter points,” head coach Roger Farnsworth said. “Emma Lindsey led the effort with a tremendous athletic effort.” Emma Mulitalo was Viewmont’s top scorer with 13 points with Lindsey (nine points), Kalee Smith (eight), Kaisley Larsen (eight), Lauren Weir (seven) and Grace MacKay (three) also scoring. “That was the best we’ve played all year,” Farnsworth said. “We had great defense. I’m very proud of our progress. We had a blast!” Against Bonneville Feb. 5, the Vikings won 3429 despite being down in the first half. Viewmont outscored the Lakers 20 to 8 over the final two quarters in the five-point win. The Vikings improved to 5-2 in the region and 12-7 on the season.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Farmington 49-15 Feb. 2. The Wildcats struggled to score, putting up just four points through the first half, and found themselves down 21 at half. The Wildcats had 11 points in the second half in the 34-point loss. “We struggled with everything against Farmington,” head coach David Simon said. “They are really good, but we didn’t put up much of a fight.” Annie Michaelis led Woods Cross with six points while Kenna Cowley (four points), Macy Richards (three), Alisi Tauataina (one) and Eliza Hoggan (one) also scored for the Wildcats. Against Box Elder Feb. 5, the Wildcats lost 4438. Woods Cross was up by one after the first quarter but gave up 29 points through the second and third quarters to let the game get away. A 15-point effort in the final quarter came up just short. “We got down, but continued to fight our way back,” Simon said. “Unfortunately, we ran out of time as we were making a run at the end of the game. We just have little letdowns periodically during games that make things tough on us at the end of games. As always, the girls didn’t quit and kept playing hard the whole game.” Sofia Mokofisi scored 16 points to lead the Wildcats with Michaelis (eight points), Richards (seven), Cowley (four) and Emily Muhlestein (three) also scoring. Woods Cross remains winless in Region 5 through seven games and are now 4-11 this year.
February 12, 2021 | Page 21
Nixelles defend state drill title By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
I
n a year of continual uncertainty, one thing did not change. The Farmington High drill team remained atop the 5A ranks with its second consecutive state title, winning this time around on Feb. 4 at Utah Valley University. The Nixelles placed first in Dance and Show while taking second in Military. “It feels good to have won again,” head coach Marci Hartvigsen said. “Once you know how to do it, it gets a little bit easier since it’s easier for the girls to wrap their head around the possibility of winning.” Viewmont placed second just as the Vykelles did a year ago, with a top showing in Military and runners-up placements in Dance and Show. Bountiful’s fourth place finish in Military and Dance put the Mandonelles in fourth overall. In the 6A state championships the Davis D’Ettes placed fifth by taking fifth in Dance and Show. For first-place Farmington, they came into state riding high off their region performance but felt they did less than their best during the semifinal round, particularly with their Military set. “It just felt off,” Hartvigsen said. “So, after semis that night, we went back to the school and straight into the gym to work. You have to really lock all three categories down to have a chance.” Not only did Farmington work overtime, but they also visited Bountiful’s team at their practice that night with treats and encouragement after one of the Mandonelles broke her foot during their semifinal performance. The extra time on the floor paid off for the Nixelles with their performances in the finals with a high-risk Dance routine and a “fire performance” in Show that brought it home, according to Hartvigsen. “We just tried to do ‘us,’ and focus on our own goals so you don’t lose energy worry about things you can’t control,” Hartvigsen said. “The kids did feel some pressure but they also had the confidence to go out there and win it.”
Page 22 | February 12, 2021
The squad’s theme this year was “One Team, Our Team,” meaning that regardless of what was happening, the Nixelles knew they had each other, that they weren’t going to give up, that they were going to pull together and work together and do their best. Hartvigsen noted the amazing support of “our unreal parents” who changed the mood among the sparse crowd during the state championships by recognizing the hard work that all of the participants had put in and deciding to stand and cheer for each team. “From a group message that circulated among our parents during the semis, they brought energy and created such a support between the teams,” Hartvigsen said. “They have unmatched humility, support and standards. Their love and kindness definitely came through this season.” All-State dancers Evi Hartvigsen and McKenna Dickamaore helped lead the Nixelles this year. Additionally, president Halle Larsen, along with captains Evi Hartvigsen and Mylee Terr, were also credited by coach Hartvigsen for their “amazing leadership” the past several months. Also on the 2020-21 Nixelles “Dream Team” squad are Mikelle Bagley, Asia Bennett, Lainey Boulton, Emma Brophy, Hannah Clark, Rylee Egbert, Calyn Erickson, Shaylee Ford, Annie Garlick, Savannah Glassey, Emma Hammond, Grace Holladay, Avery Jensen, Kisley Johnson, Abby Lloyd, Annie Lodder, Ava McPherson, Ryanne Mitchell, Aliyah Montoya, Annalise Mortensen, Ainsley Painter, Marina Perovich, Lauren Rencher, Lacey Rigby, Brynlee Sanders, Hailey
The Farmington High Nixelles successfully defended their 5A state title Feb. 4 at Utah Valley University. Photo courtesy Marci Hartvigsen
Shipley, Avery Short, Lily Short, Emma Smith, Megan Wall, Maren Williams, ShaeLynn Wilson and Bailee Yeates. Marci Hartvigsen was assisted on the coaching staff by Shalice Larsen, Sue Bagley and Ashley Dayton. The Farmington team pushed through a tough season which almost didn’t happen when they found themselves without finished costumes the night before a parent meeting. “We were missing sleeves and it was kind of a mess, but we decided that we were going to do this season regardless of how it looks,” Hartvigsen said. “We said that we’re not letting this beat us so giving it our best shot at full throttle will be our best.” The Nixelles competed in their first competition of the year with five holes on the floor due to COVID and battled through 15 cases of the virus within the program at various times and a few soft closures at Farmington High. “We had to find creative ways to practice on Zoom and things and the girls gave up a lot of their social activities to keep everyone safe, but we were all just so grateful to have a season and be healthy,” Coach Hartvigsen said. “We knew that we absolutely had a championship team, regardless of the outcome.” The Nixelles will perform in their annual showcase March 10 at 7 p.m. in the Farmington High main gym.
Davis Journal
Applications for Big Game hunts now being accepted
T
he application period for Utah’s big game hunts has begun. If you’re interested in getting your own locally-harvested deer or elk meat this fall, be sure to take note of the dates. The application period runs until 11 p.m. on March 4. To be included in the drawing for the hunts, you can apply on the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website or over the phone by calling the nearest DWR regional office. The results of the drawing will be released no later than May 31. You'll be notified by email, but you can also get the drawing results online or by calling 1-800-221-0659. Big game hunts are held in Utah for the following species: • Bighorn sheep (desert and Rocky Mountain) • Bison • Elk • Moose • Mountain goat • Mule deer • Pronghorn In addition to applying for the hunts, if you’d like a chance to hunt all three general-season deer hunts, you should consider applying for Utah’s Dedicated Hunter program. You can learn more about the program, and how to join it, on the DWR website.
When you’re thinking about hunting in a new area – or going after a species you’ve never hunted before – you likely have a lot of questions. The Utah Hunt Planner, an interactive, online map, can answer many of them. The Hunt Planner provides in-depth, hunter-focused information about all of Utah’s hunts. Use it when you’re researching hunts you want to apply for – or use it after you draw a permit for a particular hunt. You can learn the best spots to find animals, what the terrain is like in that area, if there’s a lot of public land in the unit and where the best access points are located. DWR biologists keep the Hunt Planner up to date with the details hunters care about. If you’re not planning to hunt in 2021, you can still apply for a bonus point or a preference point. Earning a point increases the chance you’ll draw a permit the next time you apply. Your application for a point must be received no later than 11 p.m. on March 18. You must have a hunting license or a combination license to apply for a bonus/preference point or a big game hunting permit. For more information about applying for a 2021 Utah big game hunting permit, see the 2021 Utah Big Game Application Guidebook, call 1-800-2210659 or contact the nearest DWR office.
VIEWMONT’S BRASH EMERY (WITH BALL) drops into low gear around Box Elder’s Cole Mortensen. The quick maneuvering gave the Vikings a 53-48 win.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Want to gather shed antlers? You must take an ethics course first Collecting antlers that fall off the heads of deer, elk and moose each winter is a popular pastime in Utah. Before you head outdoors to collect shed antlers, though, remember that you must complete the Utah Division of Wildlife Resourcesww’ Antler Gathering Ethics Course. After their antlers drop off, male deer, elk and moose will start growing new ones this spring. Looking for the antlers they shed is a fun activity your whole family can enjoy. However, late winter and early spring is the toughest time of the year for deer, elk and moose. That’s why the ethics course is required if you want to go “shed hunting” between Feb. 1 and April 15. From late winter through early spring, the habitat that big game animals rely on is usually wet and easily damaged. Fortunately, you can gather shed antlers without stressing the animals or damaging their habitat. The free antler gathering ethics course will teach you how. You can find the course on the DWR website (https://dwrapps.utah.gov/) After you finish the course, you must print your certificate of completion and then carry it with you while you’re gathering antlers. Completing the course is mandatory if you want to gather shed antlers from Feb. 1 through April 15. If you wait until after April 15 to gather antlers, you don’t need to complete the course.
DavisJ ournal.com
After you’ve completed the course, you can gather antlers almost anywhere in Utah, except for the following areas: • Wildlife management areas: Many of the state’s wildlife management areas are closed in the winter and spring to protect animals and their habitat. Make sure to double check for any closures before entering a WMA to gather shed antlers. • Private property: You must have written permission from the landowner before gathering antlers on private land. Otherwise, you risk getting a citation. If you find a skull or dead animal with the antlers or horns still attached, it’s possible the animal was poached. Do not pick up or move the skull or disturb footprints or other evidence at the scene. Instead, please do the following: • Take photos of the skull from a couple of angles • Pinpoint the location of the skull (preferably using GPS coordinates) • Report your find to the nearest DWR office • Provide specific details in your report The DWR will send a conservation officer to investigate. If it’s clear the animal died of natural causes, you might be allowed to keep your find. For more information about gathering shed antlers in Utah, call the nearest DWR office.
BOYS BASKETBALL: Continued from pg. 19
Davis
In Region 1, it’s still the Layton and Davis show, with the Darts just a game behind the undefeated Lancers at 9-1 (14-4) overall. Like it has done much of the season, Davis won both of these contests in lopsided fashion. First came a 58-26 win at Fremont on Feb. 2. Davis had 22 points (to eight for Fremont) in the first quarter alone. The Darts never let Fremont score more than eight points in any quarter. Chance Trujillo had 21 points (including five three-pointers) and added three rebounds and three assists. Eight other Dart players got on the scoreboard. On Feb. 5, Davis blew out Roy 73-51 on the road. Davis had built a 63-27 lead after three quarters. The Darts made all three of their free throws and shot a blistering 28-48 from the field. Trujillo and Max Painter each had 13 points. Rex Sunderland had 10 points and five rebounds. Eleven Darts got into the game and into the scoring column. Davis hosted Syracuse on Tuesday before playing at Layton on Friday in a huge matchup. A win in that game could vault the Darts back into the Region 1 top spot.
February 12, 2021 | Page 23
BOOKINGS From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Scott D. Marshall, Poss Use C/S 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 2F, 6 misdemeanors
Feb. 2
Eddie H. Pace, Agg Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Troy J. Barnett, Poss of Dang Weapon 3F, Agg Assault 3F Jordan V. Fox, Poss C/S 3F (2), Poss Use of C/S 3F 1 misdemeanor Adam S. Haslam, Money laundering 2F
Anastasia E. Singer, Unlawful Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Joseph M. Valdez, Vio Pretrial Pro Order 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Feb. 4
Dustin J. Johnston, Robbery 2F Jeness M. Morgan, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jeness M. Morgan-Brockman, Burglary 3F, 4 misdemeanors David C. Nokes, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans 2F Kendra I. Shaw, Dist C/S 3F James H. Vincent, Retail Theft 3F
Mohannad Abdullah, Assault by prisoner 3F, 4 misdemeanors Gerardo Aleman, Dist C/S 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Troy J. Barnett, Agg. Assault w/Weapon 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F
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Thomas E. Hall, Dist C/S 2F, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 2F Poss C/S w/Intent Dist 2F Jacklyn R. Krish, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Nakeena Youngman, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Shawn D. Shupe, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor 2F
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Rene D. Crowe, Forgery 3F, Poss C/S w/ Intent Dist 1F, 1 misdemeanor
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David M. Churchill, Poss C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Courtney Stoudermire, Unlaw Ace, Poss & Trans card 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Tony J. Sclabaugh, 3 felonies, 7 misdemeanors
Arthur G. Anderson, Poss of C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Michael A. Arnes, Vio. Prot Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Richard Eyler, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor 2F
Matthew A. Rushton, 6 felonies, 3 misdemeanors
Feb. 3
Dustin G. Andrus, Agg. Sex Extortion Minor 1F, Poss Use C/S 2f, Rape 1F, Human Trafficking 1F, Unlaw Sex Conduct 3F, Sex Exploit Minor 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Lance W. Pendengrass, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Burglary 3F
Gordon B. Krengel, Att Agg Sex Abuse Child 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Blake M. Weber, Money Laundering 2F, Theft by Deception 2F
Feb. 7
Michael W. Baker, Retail Theft 2F
Paul S. Kingdon, Child Abuse 3F
Cassie M. Webb, Money Laundering 2F, Theft by Deception 2F
Feb. 5
Feb. 6 Ivan Sanchez, Production C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Deona A. Smith, Fail to stop for officer 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Nathan G. Dodd, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor Christopher A. Madill, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor Julian S. Nordahl, Theft prop firearm or oper motor vehicle 2F, Rec/Trans/Sto vehicle 2F, Theft by Rec Stolen Property 2F, Failure to stop/fleeing 3F, Aggra. Murder 2F, 6 misdemeanors Kolbey C. Rice, Agg Assault 2F Tucker D. Riggs, Theft prop firearm or op vehicle 2F, Agg Murder 2F, Fail to stop/flee 3F, Rec/Trans/Sto vehicle 2F, Theft pursuant to rental agree 2F
Feb. 8 Joseph K. Batchelor, Sex Exp of Minor 2F, Object Rape 1F, Rape 1F, Force Sex Abuse 1F Jarrel D. Fox, Criminal Nonsupport 3F Spencer N. Hussey, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Leslie P. Solt, Assault 3F
Emiliano R. Sosa, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Derke G. Tyer, Ret/Trans Stol Veh 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Jimmy Thomas, Theft 2F
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Hiring Umpires Adult League Slow-Pitch Softball $22 per game/hour Salt Lake, Weber/Davis, Summit Counties No Experience Necessary. Training starts February. Must have your own transportation For more info and to apply visit www.UmpiresofUtah.com/Become-an-Umpire
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The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962 Page 24 | February 12, 2021
Davis Journal
LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 REPLACEMENT AND NEW CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALK, CURB & GUTTER AND STORM DRAIN FACILITIES AT RANDOM LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 3:00 pm Tuesday, March 9, 2021 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 S. Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: February 12, 2021 Date of Second Publication: February 19, 2021 Date of Final Publication February 26, 2021
J-01-010
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 ASPHALT OVERLAY AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday March 9, 2021 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
North Salt Lake City 10 E Center St. North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054
Sealed bids for construction of the “Foxboro Drive Street Reconstruction (Foxboro Elementary School to Fox Hollow Drive Roundabout) - Project No. 20-016" will be received by the City of North Salt Lake at the City of North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 PM on Wednesday, February 24, 2021, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for removing approximately 3,476 SY of existing asphalt, excavating and removing existing base material, installing geofabric, importing and compacting roadbase, installing new asphalt, installation of new collars for all water valves and manholes and repainting roadway striping; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the City of North Salt Lake Engineering Department. Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of the City Engineer, located at the City Hall Building at 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah, 84054. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid price, drawn payable to the order of North Salt Lake City. Bid Security will be returned to each unsuccessful Bidder. All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instructions to Bidders, which are included in the Contract Documents; and shall be guaranteed by the Bidder for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid opening. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make award in the best interest of the City. J-01-012
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN FEB. 2021 On February 5, Christopher Plummer died peacefully at home at the age of 91. Born December 13, 1929
Leon Spinks, the former undisputed heavyweight boxing champ, who defeated Muhammad Ali in 1978, died on February 5 at the age of 67 after a five-year battle with prostate cancer. Born July 11, 1953
Alaskan Bush People patriarch Billy Brown died on February 7 at age 68. “We are heartbroken to announce that our beloved patriarch Billy Brown passed away last night after suffering from a seizure.” Born December 3, 1952
LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: February 12, 2021 Date of Second Publication: February 19, 2021 Date of Final Publication February 26, 2021
J-01-011
DavisJ ournal.com
February 12, 2021 | Page 25
OBITUARIES Kathlyn (Kathy) Hoffman Brady
Don H. Perkins
May 16, 1928 ~ Feb. 4, 2021
May 4, 1927 – Feb. 3, 2021
Kathy was born May 16, 1928 at her grandparents’ farm on Covered Bridge Road in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania to Edgar E. and Kathryn Crum Hoffman. She passed away on Feb. 4, 2021. Upon graduation from Elizabethtown High School, she received her R.N. Degree from Harrisburg School of Nursing in1949. She worked at Harrisburg Hospital from 1949 until 1963, when she moved with her family to Utah, where she worked at St. Benedict’s Hospital in Ogden. Kathy’s marriage in 1949 to Jerome R. Brady lasted 65 years until his death in 2015. She is also preceded in death by her parents, brother Paul G. Hoffman and sister Jaquelin F. Smith. Surviving are her two children, Rick (Loris) Brady, Lynn (Greg) Robinson, five grandchildren; Todd (Janice) Brady, Whitney (Winston) Stubbart, Ashley Robinson, Mallory Robinson, Daniel (Sara) Robinson, and eight great-grandchildren; Carsten and Rose Brady, Trevor and Kyron Stubbart, Raphael Ruiz, Dimitri, Sadie, and Emma Robinson. Kathy is also survived by her siblings; Marilyn (Lawrence) Hammaker and Dick (Mary Jane) Hoffman and many nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, Kathy requested donations be made to the Kaysville Bible Church missions fund. Private graveside services will be held Feb. 10, 2021. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. Services entrusted to Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Rd., Layton, Utah To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Kathlyn (Kathy) (Hoffman) Brady, please visit our floral store.
Don H. Perkins, loving husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, and great-great grandfather returned to the open arms of his loving eternal companion, Donna Mae Perkins on Feb. 3, 2021. He was born May 4, 1927 to John Milton Perkins and Adeline Hodgson Perkins, in Kaysville, Utah. He attended Layton Elementary, North Davis Jr. High and “Dear Ol’ Davis High School.” Don excelled in both academics and athletics. During his eighth-grade year he met his sweetheart, Donna, and they never looked back. Don had a deep love for his country and served in the army during World War II. While on leave Don married Donna Mae in the Salt Lake Temple, on March 13, 1946. When the war ended, he attended the University of Utah on a track scholarship where he earned his bachelor’s degree in secondary education. His great work ethic and his uncanny ability to lift and love others led him to become a teacher and coach. In 1951, when Bountiful High School opened, he accepted a coaching and teaching position at the new school. Don had a gift for coaching and his influence in that role resonates still today. Coaching the Bountiful High School basketball team was one of the highlights of Don’s career. During this time, he earned his master’s degree in school administration, which then led him to become the vice principal at South Davis Junior High, and later vice principal and principal at Bountiful High School. Under Don’s leadership, Bountiful High School was awarded one of the 10 best high schools in the United States. After 37 years as a coach, educator and leader, Don retired in 1988. In 1995 Don was inducted into the Utah High School Activities Association Circle of Fame for his contribution to his community in high school activities. It is the highest honor the UHSAA bestows upon contributors. Don had a great capacity to serve others, not only as an educator, but also within his community. He was a Bountiful City councilman; he was instrumental in the development of Parks and Recreation in Bountiful. He was also on the Davis County Credit Union Board. Don received many awards for his service, including the Bountiful City Distinguished Service Award. Don was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and had a deep testimony of the gospel. He served in various callings throughout his life including Scout leader, athletic director, stake high councilman, temple worker, bishopric member and bishop. Don and Donna served in the Canada Vancouver Mission from 1992-1994. He was an incredible friend, neighbor, mentor, and Christ-like example to so many. Don enjoyed traveling and visited many places, however, two of his favorite vacation spots were Bear Lake and St. George. Don was also a very talented craftsman and took pride in the many homes he helped design and build. Together Don and Donna had four children, whom he loved and adored. He was their coach, supporter, cheerleader, and above all an amazing father! Don is survived by four children: Mindy and (Sam) Wilson, Susan and (John) Baylis, Rawlee and (Silvia) Perkins, and Jim and (Cari) Perkins. He has 17 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren, two on the way, and one great-great grandson. He is also survived by his brother Dale (Pat) Perkins, and his dear friend, Laura Cheney. Preceded in death by his loving wife, his parents, his brothers Allen and Irvin Perkins, grandson Samuel Scott Wilson and grandson-in-law Casey RA Smith. Dad, you will be missed, but never forgotten! Thank you for a lifetime of amazing memories that will last forever! We love you! A viewing will be held Friday Feb. 12, 2021 from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brother’s Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful Utah and Saturday from 9:30-10:45 a.m. at the Woodland Hill Ward 640 South 750 East Bountiful, Utah. The funeral will follow at 11 a.m. Interment, Bountiful City Cemetery. The funeral services will be broadcast live on the Russon Brothers Mortuary Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/russonmortuary/ (copy and paste or type this link into your browser).
LEGAL NOTICEDEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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Page 26 | February 12, 2021
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal
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February 12, 2021 | Page 27
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Can you tell me who played the cop in “House at the End of the Street”? He looked really familiar to me and I’m not sure why. A: There are a number of reasons you might know Canadian-born actor Gil Bellows — either from one of his highprofile gigs or his multitude of smaller supporting roles — but you also might just feel that way because he’s so comfortable in the sort of role he played in
the 2012 horror flick “House at the End of the Street.” He’s had a long and pretty varied career, with an impressive 112 film and TV roles to his credit. That means, of course, there are a whole lot of reasons you might know him, but two stick out: “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994) and “Ally McBeal.” In “Shawshank,” he played Tommy, who is incarcerated for burglary and reveals some key plot points to Andy (star Tim Robbins). Shortly after that, Bellows landed a very different role on the feather-light legalcomedy series “Ally McBeal” as Billy Thomas, the ex-boyfriend with whom Ally is forced to work at Cage and Fish. He was a part of the sprawling ensemble cast for the first three seasons, returning a couple of times after that. He also
FRIDAY PRIMETIME 30
appeared in a crossover with its sister series, “The Practice.”
it actually collects is the unofficial 10th season of the beloved show, but it doesn’t say so outright. The show technically ended with its ninth season, but the Q: My parents and I are trying to find a specific collection of DVDs: the cast (namely Michael Landon) was later convinced to reunite for three TV movies, “Little House on the Prairie: Final culminating with a proper finale, titled Farewell Collector’s Edition.” Can “The Last Farewell.” This is colloquially known as “the 10th season,” but not offiyou help us? A: There have been a lot of DVD releas- cially. Prior to this set, the show was released es of the classic ‘70s/’80s family drama on DVD season by season, and some “Little House on the Prairie,” but I can’t people were confused and disappointed find any with that exact name. to see that the Season 9 box, labeled the But it’s possible that the one you’re looking for is “Little House on the Prairie: “final season,” does not include the three Special Collector’s Edition,” because, first movies. of all, it includes the telefilm “The Last Have a question? Email us at Farewell” (pretty close to “Final Farewell”) questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include and, second of all, it’s hard to find. your name and town. Personal replies will The “Special Collector’s Edition” is the subject of some confusion because what not be provided.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday 30 Coins
HBO 7 p.m.
Ex-convict and exorcist Father Manuel Vergara (Eduard Fernández) is sent to a small town in Spain where he joins forces with locals to solve a mystery involving a coin he possesses. Megan Montaner and Macarena Gómez also star in this dark Spanish drama.
Black Lightning (30) KUWB 9 p.m.
The Kobra Cartel and the 100 continue to wage war against each other in this new episode. While Lynn’s (Christine Adams) concern over Jefferson (Cress Williams) grows, a new boy at school piques Jennifer’s (China Anne McClain) curiosity.
Tuesday Young Rock (5) KSL 7 p.m.
Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson takes a comedic look back at his life in a new episode of this premiering series. Adrian Groulx, Bradley Constant and Uli Latukefu star as Johnson through various stages of his life, chronicling the wild stories that shaped him.
Big Sky
(4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Kylie Bunbury and Ryan Phillippe star as private detectives Cassie Dewell and Cody Hoyt in a new episode of this procedural drama. The duo joins forces with locals and unlikely allies to put a stop to a slew of kidnappings on a remote Montana highway.
Wednesday Tough as Nails (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Kenedy) that a casual fling means more than it implies. Meanwhile, the staff gets a little too heated during a trivia competition and the result could break up the team.
Clarice
Mr. Mayor
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
In this new episode, Neil (Ted Danson) tries desperately to convince Orly (Kyla
DavisJ ournal.com
48 Hours
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
True crime stories are explored in great (2) KUTV 9 p.m. detail by journalists and experts in this news magazine series. The award-winRebecca Breeds stars as FBI agent ning program has been instrumental in Clarice Starling in this new series based the reopening of cold cases and has led on the “Silence of the Lambs” heroine. Still reeling from the traumatic events of to the exoneration of numerous wrongher dealings with a cannibalistic serial kill- fully convicted people. er, Clarice returns to the field. I Can See Your Voice
Friday
(13) KSTU 10:35 p.m.
The Equalizer
(5) KSL 8 p.m.
Comedian Ken Jeong takes part in another musical game show adapted AMC 9:30 a.m. from a South Korean hit as the host of Jason Statham leads an ensemble cast this fun series. Using visual clues only, a in this twisted black comedy heist drama. celebrity panel must determine which A small-time fight promoter finds himself contestant is a talented vocalist - within big-time trouble when he crosses out hearing them sing. paths with a sadistic mobster (Alan Ford), Sunday an Irish Traveler (Brad Pitt) and a stolen diamond. The Widower
Snatch
TNT 8:30 p.m.
Denzel Washington stars as Robert McCall in this action film, a former black ops officer who fakes his death in order to leave his old life behind. When a young woman he befriends is beaten, McCall’s call to protect and serve proves too strong to resist.
Painting With John HBO 9 p.m.
In this new episode, John Lurie shares a story from his teenage years about being turned away from the DMV and how his mother had tried to intervene. On the island where John lives now, mysterious disappearances have been occurring.
Twelve hard-working contenders are tested by a series of challenges meant to Saturday push their endurance, life skills and men- Bridesmaids tal toughness to the limit at job sites. Phil A&E 6 p.m. When Annie (Kristen Keoghan returns to host this blue-collar Wiig) is asked to be her competition series’ second season. best friend, Lillian’s The Masked Dancer (Maya Rudolph), (13) KSTU 7 p.m. maid of honor, Hosted by Craig Robinson, with Ken an intense rivalJeong, Paula Abdul, Brian Austin Green and Ashley Tisdale acting as judges, this ry develops between her fun competition series features disguised celebrities dancing with masked Saturday partners as panelists must guess the contestants’ identities. (5) KSL 9:30 p.m.
Thursday
and another overly keen bridesmaid (Rose Byrne) in this Oscar-nominated comedy. Melissa McCarthy also stars.
Saturday Night Live
Tune in for the finale of this true crime docuseries, culminating in this new episode. Going behind the scenes of one the most puzzling murder investigations in the country, the show sets out to reveal how the killer played the detectives and the cameras.
Supervillain: The Making of Tekashi 6ix9ine SHOW 8 p.m.
This new docuseries contemplates the idea of “manufactured celebrity” through the career of rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine. After he is released from prison, 6ix9ine is interviewed about his rise to notoriety and how his mastery of social media paved the way.
Last Week Tonight With John Oliver
HBO 9 p.m.
John Oliver hosts this Emmywinning series, back with a new episode of its eighth season. Taking a deep dive into social, cultural and political issues, Oliver highlights lesserknown stories and offers new perspectives on the headlines.
A new episode of “Saturday Night Live” airs Saturday, Feb. 20, on NBC. Now in its 46th season, the iconic sketch comedy show has served as a launching ground for funny people, films and recording artists since its premiere in 1975. The series recently aired its 900th episode, which was guest-hosted by Dan Levy.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Tyler Hoechlin never intended to be the television superstar he is today. But now, Hoechlin is gearing up to play one of the best known superheroes of all time in “Superman & Lois,” premiering Tuesday, Feb. 23, on CW. Born on Sept. 11, 1987, Hoechlin started acting and playing baseball at a very young age, but baseball was by far his priority. Playing since he was 7 years old, he played all through high school, including the scout showcases that eventually won him a baseball scholarship to Arizona State University. Dominating much of his life and would-be free time, Hoechlin was so determined to make baseball his career that he turned down a meeting with legendary director Francis Ford Copolla (“The Godfather,” 1972) as well as the chance to play Emmett Cullen in the cult-favorite Twilight series. Not too long after turning down this potentially life-changing role, he pulled his hamstring — a pivotal injury. Hoechlin finished out his college baseball season, then turned his focus to acting. He didn’t completely ignore acting while playing baseball, though. At just 13 years old, he acted alongside Tom Hanks in “Road to Perdition” (2002) and won two Saturn awards for the role. So, by the time he switched from baseball to acting, producers, directors and audiences alike already knew who he was. In 2003, he became a regular cast member on CW’s early-2000s hit “7th Heaven.” In an art-imitating-life situation, Hoechlin played Martin Brewer, a baseball-obsessed teen with major professional promise, and in 2004 he was nominated for a Teen Choice Award for the role. Despite the hardships of suffering an injury and “7th Heaven” going off the air, Hoechlin started seeing an upswing in his film career.
February 12, 2021 | Page 29
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Posting Date February 8, 2021
Trivia Test Answerst 1. Tooth enamel; 2. California’s; 3. Woodrow Wilson, March 1913; 4. About 23,000; 5. “Batman Forever” (1995); 6. Oklahoma (Oklahoma City); 7. Stone mason; 8. Q; 9. A tower; 10. “Fahrenheit 451,” Ray Bradbury
DavisJ ournal.com
1. ANATOMY: What is the hardest substance in the human body? 2. GEOGRAPHY: Off which U.S. state’s coast is Santa Catalina Island located? 3. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who was the first president to hold a press conference? 4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How many breaths does the average human being take in one day? 5. MOVIES: Which movie featured the Seal song “Kiss From a Rose”? 6. U.S. STATES: A city in this state became the first in the world to install a parking meter? 7. ANCIENT WORLD: Before he became a philosopher, what was Socrates’ profession? 8. LANGUAGE: What is the only letter that does NOT appear in any of the U.S. states’ names? 9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of giraffes called? 10. LITERATURE: Which dystopian 1950s novel was originally titled “The Fireman”? © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
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February 12, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 07
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SCHOOLS COMPETE IN SERVICE PROJECT
THIRD GRADERS at Valley View elementary assemble pantry packs to donate to the Bountiful Food Pantry.
Photo by Becky Ginos
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DCSO breaks ground
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Ghost Army vets honored
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Three elementary schools are battling for a good cause to see who can assemble the most pantry packs to donate to the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. The packs are filled with food items that will help feed children in need on the weekends. Valley View, Oak Hills and Muir elementary schools are participating in the competition and the winner will be announced by the superintendent on Feb. 17. “The other two schools have been talking smack so we're excited to win,” said Valley View Principal Neesha Killpack. “We’re excited to help other kids too. We’ve always done donations for the food pantry, but this is the first time we’ve done pantry packs.” Mike Page, the principal at Oak Hills had done this before, she said. “He thought it would be fun to have a competition.” Students at Valley View collected items for two and a half weeks, said Killpack. “Each grade was assigned an item.” Their goal was 750 packs but they had already surpassed that by Feb. 4, the last day of the competition. “Putting it together was fun too,” Killpack said. “It makes the kids feel good to help kids who need food on the weekends. It’s something they’ll always remember.”
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State drill team champs