March 26, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 013
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New program replaces DARE in Woods Cross elementary schools By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
NOVA COVERS TOPICS like bullying, media, anger management, sexting and other life skills. Woods Cross police officers teach in sixth-grade classes once a week.
Courtesy photo
page 9
Communities that care
page 16
WOODS CROSS—For many years the DARE program has been in schools teaching children how to stay away from drugs and alcohol. Now, the Woods Cross Police Department has implemented a new program called NOVA (Nurturing, Opportunities, Values and Accountability) that goes a step further in helping kids stay safe. “It’s more comprehensive than DARE,” said Woods Cross Police Det. Kimberly Burton. “It’s more lifestyle oriented instead of what DARE focused on which was drugs and alcohol. This covers things like bullying, media, anger management, pornography, e-cigarettes and a portion where we go over sexting. What I really like about NOVA is it is constantly updated.”
WSU April events
page 19
NOVA was created by police officers in Orem, she said. “It’s a nonprofit made up of officers and a child psychologist. We can get support from any one of those individuals.” Burton teaches three different sixth grade classes once a week for 14 weeks at Woods Cross Elementary. “Each week we do an activity in conjunction with a topic,” she said. “For media I wanted them to recognize the feeling bad music causes. I gave them a sucker and told them they couldn’t swallow the spit. I told them the body creates a bad feeling when you can’t spit just like the feeling you get when you listen to bad music.” They also talk about what makes a hero. “I brought in puzzles that the kids have never seen,” Burton said. “I help them solve the puzzle and tell them that’s what heroes Please see NOVA: pg. 7
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Davis Technical College offers programs for incarcerated youth Powers said Farmington Bay is coming up with a process to move female youth to the facility so they can partake in the Mill Creek program, he said. “The number of female offenders is considerably lower than males.” Youth in the program at Mill Creek are considered full students at Davis Tech. “They have access to all the resources as on campus students,” said Powers. “We help them with resume writing and connect them with employers as they’re leaving. There is a full-time instructor whose designated assignment is at Mill Creek so we can keep the continuity there.” Powers said the youth get to experience all five of the different manufacturing components but welding is the most popular. “Everybody loves sparks.” The experience has been overwhelmingly positive, he said. “It’s become a place they want to be. A lot of kids don’t have the opportunity yet. The Mill Creek staff has seen a change in behavior with those who may not be able to attend. They’re trying to do better in the hope they’ll be eligible to come to the program.” The program has created a generational change, Powers said. “For many of these kids they’re the first one in their family to get a high school diploma let alone go beyond that to get post-secondary education. It’s exciting for these kids. We’re hopeful we’ll see a positive result.” l
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Davis Technical College, in conjunction with the Utah Department of Human Services Juvenile Justice Services has partnered to bring their programs to the Mill Creek Youth Center in Ogden. “They reached out to us,” said Melanie Hall, Director of Marketing & Community Relations for DTC. “We already have programs at the Utah State Prison in Draper. The center had a previous partnership with Ogden Tech but they didn’t want to continue so they asked us to develop a training program for incarcerated youth.” DTC is offering five programs, welding, C&C machining, plastic injection molding, robotics and composites. “They get to work on new equipment and learn just like they would if they were on campus. It’s great for incarcerated youth who are eligible.” Hall said it’s a 400 hour program. “It’s self-paced here so students have to demonstrate competency. It’s around five months of training but I’m not sure how long it takes for them. They started training in December. The classes rotate students in as they become eligible.” Students can start at the center and as they are released they can continue here, she said. “They can go on to get a fuller certificate. They’re all on the same pathway as here and they can articulate in a degree program with our
Journal
YOUTH AT THE MILL CREEK CENTER get to experience all five of the different manufacturing components but welding is the most popular.
Courtesy of Davis Technical College
partners like Weber State University. It gives them a solid foundation for their career path as they come out of incarceration.” “The law changed so if someone is sentenced prior to turning 18 they can stay in the youth system until they’re 25,” said DTC Program Manager Dan Powers. “The JJC recognized they’d have kids in the system longer and sending a 25-year-old out with only a high school education they
wouldn’t get very far.” So far there are 10 students in the program at the youth center. “We expect them to graduate in April,” he said. “We’ve had industries that have expressed interest in hiring them when they graduate.” This is DTC’s first partnership for youth, Powers said. “We’ve been working with the state prison for about 10 years. There are seven to 10 programs there.”
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COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Man charged with impersonating an officer
Mail carrier attacked in North Salt Lake NORTH SALT LAKE—Police are looking for the driver of a Honda CRV who is suspected of attacking a mail carrier on Sunday evening. According to police, officers responded to a report that a mail carrier had been assaulted and knocked unconscious in an area near 800 North Durham Drive. A witness said the victim told him that when he was delivering mail to an apartment complex nearby, a driver backing out almost hit his mail truck. Another witness said the suspect yelled at the mail carrier threatening to kill him if he drove like that again and then punched him, according to a KSL report. The North Salt Police are asking that anyone with information contact them at 801-298-6000.
FARMINGTON—A man accused of impersonating a federal law enforcement officer was arrested last week by the Kaysville Police and deputies from the United States Marshal’s Office. Jacob Loren Thompson, 39, was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of impersonating a federal law enforcement officer and other federal charges. Thompson was allegedly in possession of multiple fake federal identification badges along with other law enforcement identifiers, according to Kaysville Police. Thompson is described as a white male with brown hair and multi-colored eyes. He is 6’ 1” and weighs 185 lbs. Police said Thompson has a tribal tattoo on his right arm and drives a black 2013 Dodge Durango equipped with a light bar that flashes red and blue lights. The police are looking for more information from anyone Thompson may have contacted while impersonating a federal or local law enforcement official. Please contact the KPD at 801-546-1131 and reference case number K21-01881.
Clinton Police look for suspect The Clinton Police Department is asking for the public’s help in locating and identifying the individual pictured. Please contact Clinton Police at 801-614-0800 or email cbutcher@clinton.utah.gov, with any information and refer to case T21-02204.
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.
Help 911 Help You with an Emergency Health Profile courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office
Prepare for crisis situations by setting up a free and protected Emergency Health Profile. Davis County 911, and many other dispatch agencies across Utah and the nation, use RapidSOS to help locate callers. An emergency health profile enhances the capabilities of RapidSOS and dispatch by securely sending them life-saving information during a crisis. For example, pertinent location, medication, allergy, and emergency contact details. Information provided in the emergency profile is only accessible if the phone calls 911. The emergency health profile feature is even more valuable for those who live in an apartment complex, mobile home park, or other high density/close housing environments. Using GPS satellites and phone towers, we are able
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to narrow a caller’s location if they can’t provide an address; however, barriers may present if the radius of our search captures multiple residences. An emergency health profile helps ensure an effective response. An emergency health profile recently benefited a young woman on I-15 who was involved in a weather-related accident. Although she was able to call 911, her injuries caused her to lose consciousness during the call. Dispatchers were able to access her emergency health profile and notify her emergency contacts immediately. Set up your free and protected emergency profile today: emergencyprofile.org Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911 daviscountyutah.gov/sheriff
March 26, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
A
young work colleague asked me recently if I had ever served in the military. No, and I explained why: “During the Vietnam War, very few of my friends chose to enlist. In fact, they would do almost anything to avoid being drafted, faking urine tests and asking family physicians to give them a poor bill of health. By the time my draft number came up, the war was winding down.” So I couldn’t describe the military life or why some men and women enjoy it. At the same time, I acknowledge it as an honorable profession. (Utah ranks last in the U.S. in a percentage of its population enlisting, due less to a lack of patriotism but more to church missions.) I couldn’t respond to my work colleague. But Jim McCowan can. A Utahn now in his 80s, he has written a “Life as I Saw It” remembrance which I am currently having the honor to edit. Some of you readers will understand his perspective. “The military, for all its flaws, is a comfort zone for anyone who has ever worn the uniform. It’s a BY BRYAN GRAY place where you know the rules and know they are enforced – a place where everybody is busy, but not too busy to take care of business. “Because there exists behind the gates of every military facility an institutional understanding of respect, order, uniformity, accountability, and dedication that becomes part of your marrow and never, ever leaves you. You could read somebody’s uniform from 20 feet away and know the score. Service personnel wear their careers on their sleeves! “I miss all of those little things you take for granted, like breaking starch on a set of fatigues fresh from the laundry and seeing aircraft parked in a perfectly straight line that looks like a mirror as it stretches to the endless horizon. “To romanticize military service is to be far removed from its reality. It is a very serious business, especially in times of war. Yet I miss the whining, choking cough of a reciprocating engine gasping to life. I miss the salutes I’d throw officers and the crisp returns as we crisscrossed the flight line. One can never forget the unmistakable purring, muffled whine of a C-5 as it seems suspended, yet ever climbing over knobby clouds into a moon-lit horizon. I even miss the hurry-up-and-wait mentality that enlisted men gripe about constantly, a masterful invention that bonded people more than they’ll ever know or admit. “Mostly I miss being a small cog in a machine so complex it constantly navigates the Earth, and yet so simple it feeds everyone on schedule three times a day on the ground, in the air, or at sea. “I don’t know anyone who has served who regrets it, who doesn’t feel a sense of pride when they pass through those gates and re-enter the world they left behind with their youth. “And yes, I can even better understand my grandson in his Army ‘greens’ serving in Iraq.” Thank you Jim. You answered a question for which I couldn’t respond.
CYCLOPS
A remembrance from a Utah veteran
Page 6 | March 26, 2021
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Stand up for Asians in our communities Dear Editor, We have all heard the hostile, irresponsible, and racist rhetoric about Asians coming from our undignified and inhuman “leaders” looking for a scapegoat for their own impotence. This has led to increased hate crimes against our Asian/American brothers and sisters. Blaming anyone of Asian descent for the imagined actions of the Chinese government is petulant. If we do not stand up for Asians in our communities, we are betraying our own humanity and dignity, and we are betraying our fellow Americans. Only imposters buy into the idea that any human is “less than.” Asian/Americans deserve dignity, appreciation, and kindness. I have spent decades solo traveling around dozens of Asian countries. I met travelers from around the world. However,
it was extremely rare to encounter other travelers from the USA. I would say that most US citizens have not left their own country. If you have been lucky enough to travel to Asia, you will know that it is more vast and diverse than anyone can comprehend. The one consistent experience I had across Asia was kindness, generosity, and acceptance by complete strangers. My advice is to learn something about the Asian people that occupy about 60% of our planet. To all the Asians in my community, I will stand up for you. I will speak up for you. And I will stand between you and anyone who means to do you harm. You are loved. You are valued. You are SEEN. Becky McKinnon Bountiful
Exercise is a fun way to relieve stress Dear Editor: What a nice way to start a paper! I received the first issue of “The City Journal” and was pleased to read on the front page about the helpful and forward thinking folks among whom I live, here in Bountiful. Their efforts to create local bike and walking trails is good for us all. Fun ways to exercise help us relieve stress and entice us to stay healthy and happy. Happy and healthy people are more fun to
live among. Think about the cost of mental, physical, and chronic health issues. Consider the expense of drug abuse, crime, and prisons. Much crime is done by those who are bored, frustrated or angry. Every effort to alleviate or prevent those emotions is a well placed investment. Prevention is way less costly than any cure. Kudos to all those involved! Robert A. Sunderland Bountiful
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Davis Journal
NOVA: Continued from pg. 1
do, they help you solve problems.” “COVID obviously closed schools last year,” said Woods Cross Police Det. Sean Jones, who is at Odyssey Elementary and Woods Cross High School. “The DARE officer came out and I was reassigned to this position. We decided to change things up and try something new. This is the first school year we’ve done it. I believe we’re the first agency in the county to start it.” DARE has been around for probably 30 years and it hasn’t changed, he said. “We saw the need for something updated and took it.” The school was nice enough to give up school time for the class, said Jones. “It’s nice to have the school work with us on it.” Jones said they’ve had a lot of good interactions. “Kids say they’ve had experiences like this at home. So we talk about it. It’s interesting to see that even as young as they are how well they understand the content. We have an outline of specific points we want to cover, but it’s open enough we can have a good discussion. We do two to three activities
each week so they understand the concepts instead of me standing up there and talking all the time.” Jones said the kids really liked the activity about heroes. “We learned about what a hero is and how they impart knowledge and pattern their life. The kids loved it and had a blast. We sat in a circle and talked. They were very vocal and said their heroes were their mom, dad or grandpa. The more I teach each week the interaction gets better.” Coming off of patrol and into the schools has been great, said Jones. “I absolutely love interacting with these kids. It helps reset my brain and centers me. It reminds me they’re just kids who sometimes make mistakes but they’re still good, smart individuals. I’m looking forward to the next few years working in the schools.” “Hands down I would pick NOVA over DARE,” said Burton. “I love it and it’s definitely fun. I’ve made a lot of sixth grader friends.” l
K9 LOKI sports a police badge alongside his fuzzy friend.
Photo courtesy of the WXPD
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FINANCIN G FOR 18 MO N Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
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WOODS CROSS—The Woods Cross City Council is looking at a proposed plan to improve Hogan Park that would increase the size of the bowery, add an amphitheater and other amenities. “There’s still some tweaking we’ve got to do,” said Public Works Director Sam Christiansen. “The park infrastructure, bowery and restrooms are aging. We decided to do a whole remodel and make it more of a city center park where families and the city can have organized events, performances, movies in the park and have the ability to handle all of that while making it pleasing to those who just want to enjoy the park.” The plans call for increasing the size of the bowery, he said. “That can be used for city functions like our Memorial Day celebration and smaller performances or family gatherings. We’re also going to increase the size of the restrooms and make a kitchen available. The other big thing is an amphitheater where we can have music concerts or summer rec plays.”
The playground equipment will be updated to include all access for wheelchairs, etc., he said. “Parents will be able to sit in the shade or play pickle ball and watch their kids.” The newly designed park will accommodate performances, farmers markets and food trucks, said Christiansen. “The highlight of the park is for it to be a gathering place. It will have one continuous path around it with a few places to sit down. We’ll be using the same footprint but in a more aesthetically pleasing way.” Christiansen said the amphitheater will be placed in a direction that projects noise away from homes near the park. “It’s positioned toward an open field. We’ll also have a curfew on events. In the past we’ve had movies and concerts and other events at the park and for the most part people haven’t complained so far.” This has been a number one priority for the city council for a few years, he said. “They’ve kicked it off so we can apply for grants. It’s a pretty high cost and the costs just keep going up. As soon as we have the right amount of funding we’ll get started. I hope it’s sooner than later but we want to
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be responsible with everybody’s money.” The council has made some suggestions to enhance the current plan, said Christiansen. “They want us to look at the performance area and make it more multi-functional and decide whether to have a mobile stage or concrete stage. They also requested a bigger kitchen area for food preparation.” Everybody’s excited on the council, he said. “They want to respond to the citizens’ needs and requests for a farmers market and food trucks.”
THE PROPOSED PLAN includes increasing the size of the bowery and adding a large kitchen.
Courtesy Woods Cross City
The park will be a great feature for residents of Woods Cross to be able to enjoy, Christiansen said. “We want to improve the park so we can have large gathering events and also have an area where people can just have a pickup game. That is what the park is for, is for the community to benefit.”l
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Davis Journal
WOODS CROSS - HOGAN PARK PREFERRED CONCEPT
City looks to improve Hogan Park
Group’s mission is to reduce risk factors for youth By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—There are many risk factors for adolescent problem behavior and a countywide initiative has been developed to help youth before that happens. Communities That Care is a coalition made up of city leaders, principals, parents, faith leaders, city council members, healthcare professionals and many more who work to find their community’s needs and create prevention programs. “Davis Behavioral Health (DBH) is working in partnership with cities in Davis County on substance abuse prevention and mental health problems in general,” said Jess Bigler Prevention Specialist with DBH. “The neat part is they find out what the specific needs are for their kids and we’re able to tailor programs to those needs in those communities.” The south Davis coalition is made up of Woods Cross, West Bountiful, North Salt Lake, Centerville and Bountiful. Layton has two coalitions in the Northridge and Layton High area and the northern coalition extends to Sunset. “Our goal is to partner with all cities in Davis County,” said Bigler. “Through the partnership they can utilize the Communities That Care system. It’s got strong research backing that has been shown to be effective in diverse communities in the U.S. and worldwide.” Bigler said doctors know how to prevent physical health problems. “We know the risk factors for those but also now we know the risk factors that lead to youth problem behavior such as substance abuse, violence, delinquency, teen pregnancy, depression and anxiety. We’re able to look at those risk factors that are elevated for kids in a community and select evidence-based programs to help reduce those risks.” Youth themselves are part of a coalition too, she said. “They work alongside us. Anyone invested in our youth can join the coalition.” Communities That Care offers programs like Big Brothers Big Sisters, said Bigler. “We have a one-on-one parenting class and an incredible years family class. Strengthening families is the foundation. Our goal is to get those to as many in the community as we can.” Bigler said they also have a side project called the START reading program. “Families pick up 12 award winning books and join in with other families virtually for six weeks where local leaders read the books with the families and have an engaging discussion
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about the books.” DBH also uses data from the SHARP survey given to students every other year in the sixth, eighth, 10th and 12th grades. “It shows teen pregnancy rates, juvenile arrest records and other indicators that tell the story of what’s putting our youth at risk,” she said. “They’re currently taking that right now so we’ll have new data this fall.” Last month they started training community members, she said. “Once they’re trained they can start looking into local data and determining their priorities. Then they can assess what in their community addresses those risks and make an action plan to reduce those risks and build protection for youth.” Now is a great time for community members to get on board, said Bigler. “There are lots of different roles that they can be involved in. I encourage people to go where they live. You can do a lot of good in your school and outside the school to support kids. It’s so neat to watch community members work together in preventing problems.” Bigler said parents play a big role in preventing risk factors. “Research shows that parents are still the number one influence in their kids not drinking. I tell parents to hang in there, you’re still in the game. Stay involved in their life even if it seems like they don’t want you there. It’s very important to them to have you in their life.”l
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EyeDetect software can determine if someone is being deceitful By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis County Sheriff’s Office is using a different way to determine if someone is not being truthful. Instead of the standard polygraph test, they have moved to an alternative program that reads movement in the eyes. “The technology was developed in Utah,” said Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks. “There’s a camera with computer software that reads pupil dilation and involuntary eye movement. It gives us information when someone is being deceitful.” It’s been shown to be as reliable as a lie detector, he said. “We can use it for background checks when we are hiring candidates. We go to great lengths to find qualified, honest people and to verify the credibility and integrity of our officers.” The device can also be used in a criminal investigation, Sparks said. “The county attorney’s office can use it as well.” Sparks said his office has had it for almost two years now. “It’s much easier to use than the standard polygraph test. The training is much less involved than a polygraph. The computer does all the work so the examiner criteria is much less. We can have more people trained for EyeDetect than a regular polygraph.” The person taking the test reads off a series of standardized questions, he said. “While they’re answering the camera is measuring the response in their eyes. The computer gives us the result of whether they scored credibly or deceptively for each question that they are asked.”
THE TEST SUBJECT READS a series of standardized questions on the computer and while they’re answering the camera measures the response in their eyes.
Courtesy EyeDetect
It doesn’t eliminate the other things they look for in an applicant, said Sparks. “It still requires a follow up with an investigator to see whether there are other issues that might preclude them.” The program is admissible in court, he said. “It’s dependent on the same things a polygraph would be as far as court goes.” Sparks said so far they’ve been very pleased with EyeDetect. “What we’ve received has been very reliable and beneficial for us.” l
USDA to gather on-farm labor info in April
T
he U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) will conduct its biannual Agricultural Labor Survey during the second half of April. The survey will collect information about hired labor from more than 3,500 farmers and ranchers in the Mountain Region states of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming. “The beginning of the year is the time when agricultural producers plan out the rest of their growing season and it is a great time to assess on-farm labor needs,” said William Meyer, Director, Mountain Regional Field Office, in a release. “The data that farm operators provide through NASS’s Agricultural Labor Survey allows federal policymakers to base farm labor policies on accurate information.” USDA and the U.S. Department of Labor use statistics gathered in the Agricultural Labor Survey to establish minimum wages for agricultural workers, administer farm labor recruitment and placement service programs, and assist legislators in determining labor policies.
Page 10 | March 26, 2021
In the survey, NASS asks participants to answer a variety of questions about hired farm labor on their operations, including total number of hired farm workers, total hours worked, base wage rate, and total gross wages paid for the weeks of Jan. 10-16 and April 11-17. For their convenience, survey participants have the option to respond online. “By asking about two separate time periods each time we collect data during the year, we are able to publish quarterly data and capture seasonal variation,” said Meyer. “This approach reduces the number of times we survey farm businesses while ensuring that accurate and timely data are available.” As with all NASS surveys, the results of this survey will be available in aggregate form only, ensuring that no individual operation or producer can be identified. NASS will compile, analyze, and publish survey results in the May 26 Farm Labor report. These and all NASS reports are available online at http://www.nass.usda.gov/Publications/ l
USU conducts survey on COVID-19 and women in the workplace
N
ational research has found that while women and men have both struggled to find and keep employment during the COVID-19 pandemic, women have been more negatively impacted than men. It has been especially difficult for women of color and those in jobs often held by women, including front-line positions, waitresses, hairdressers, cosmetologists, bartenders, retail, sales and childcare workers. Many such positions have been scaled back or eliminated due to the pandemic, the research shows. In an effort to better understand the impacts COVID-19 has had on women in the workplace, researchers with the Utah Women & Leadership Project (UWLP), in conjunction with Utah State University Extension, are conducting an extensive, in-depth study. As part of the study, all Utah women age 20 and older who are either currently employed or unemployed due to the pandemic are invited to take a survey, which will take 20-30 minutes to complete. “In several states, most unemployment claims filed in the first few weeks of the pandemic were from women, and Utah was not an exception,” said Susan Madsen, primary researcher for the study, founding director of the UWLP and Karen Huntsman Endowed Professor of Leadership in USU's Huntsman School of Business. “Women filed 58.4% of the unemployment claims by the week that ended April 11, 2020, and new research shows the U.S. economy lost 140,000 jobs in December alone, with all of them being held by women.” The survey is available in both English and Spanish. For further information or questions, contact Madsen at uwlp@ usu.edu. l
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Boosting post-secondary educational attainment critical to Utah’s future
U
tah Foundation has released Beating the Odds: PostSecondary Success for Adult, First-Generation and Lower-Income Students. The report explores various means of promoting both student retention and completion of certificates and degrees, focusing on subsets of students who have been less likely to attain higher levels of education and receive the benefits of that attainment. Beating the Odds is the first installment in Utah Foundation’s Utah PostSecondary Educational Attainment Series. Among the findings of the new report: • Utah’s population is changing. If the state’s post-secondary educational institutions do not respond to those changes, tens of thousands of Utahns may miss out on educational advancement in the coming decades. • Engaging and re-engaging with adult learners requires a specific set of strategies, such as offering robust child-care services, offering a wider range of online opportunities and providing class credit that is based upon pre-existing experience and course competencies. • First-generation students – those whose parents have not completed college themselves – can struggle with some of the post-secondary familial advantages that many take for granted. UVU’s “I am First” and USU’s Aggie First Scholars programs are examples of support-programs that provide a useful bridge for this population. • In Utah, the state’s contribution to need-based financial aid had been virtually nonexistent; that changed to a certain extent with the Utah Promise Scholarship in 2019
– though funding is limited. Based on SLCC and Weber State programs, the state scholarship provides lower-income students with the financial support they might need, with remaining financial gaps being filled with the help of small emergency grants, and the U of U’s novel approach of using income-share agreements. • Utah’s open-enrollment institutions have a particular focus on ensuring that students are prepared for college-level courses. This can include new approaches to engaging and assisting students who need to take remedial courses, but doing so in a way that encourages forward progress. Preparation can also take the form of “Higher Ed 101” courses that are designed to help underprepared students succeed. For example, Dixie State’s Trailblazer Connections course is essentially Higher Ed 101 for all new freshmen, and the university has a Study Skills and Student Success class that combines Trailblazer support with study skills for students who are enrolled in remedial courses. • Prior learning assessments that draw on students’ experiences and competency-based educational options can make completing education after high school seem more tenable. • Guidance on particular paths toward post-secondary education completion can help students narrow their focus in a way that keeps them from taking credits that increase the overall cost and lengthen time to completing their degrees. • Wraparound services ranging from child-care pro-
grams to mental health services can be costly, but can often make the difference for continuing and completing education. • Institutions are working to improve their advising. One newer approach is to more carefully track students, approaching them when institutions believe that the students might need help, instead of expecting the students to reach out with their needs. • Student data analytics support all of the services described in this report. Examining the return on investment for post-secondary programs can help to ensure that governmental support and tuition is used in the best way possible to meet students’ educational goals. Utah Foundation President Peter Reichard said in a release that boosting post-secondary attainment should be a top priority of anyone concerned with income disparity, opportunity gaps, economic development or state fiscal health. “Obtaining some kind of post-secondary degree or certification is the closest thing we have to a key to the American Dream,” he said. “A higher proportion of Utahns with post-secondary education is good for our economy, good for our tax base and good for social stability. It will also echo through generations, as parents with higher educational attainment tend to have children who perform better in school.” Beating the Odds: Post-Secondary Success for Adult, First-Generation and Lower-Income Students is available on the Utah Foundation website at www.utahfoundation.org. l
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Davis Journal
O
Is buying a second home on your 2021 to do list?
wning a second home can provide retirees – or even younger families – a mountain retreat or a house at the beach for those family vacations or quick weekend getaways. But if buying a second home is on your list of New Year’s resolutions for 2021, be sure to consider all the upsides and downsides before committing, says Patrick Rush (www.patrickrushtfa.com), CEO of Triad Financial Advisors and the ForbesBooks author of Gain Big and Give Back: Financial Planning with Intention. “Many retirees end up regretting it,” Rush says. “They feel they are forced to go to that second home every weekend just because they spent so much on it. A vacation property or second home can certainly provide a lot of joy, but it rarely works out financially.” That doesn’t stop people from buying them, though. The National Association of Home Builders estimates that Americans own about 7.4 million second homes, which is about 5.6 percent of the total housing stock. “People tend to purchase a second
home either as a rental property or a vacation home, which they might also rent for part of the year,” Rush says. “But unless you’re in a hot real estate market, the return on investment usually isn’t worth the hassle. There are better ways of growing your money.” Rush says a few things to know about investing in a second home include: • Real estate doesn’t automatically mean easy money. People mistakenly believe real estate provides a guaranteed return, but that’s not always true. Rush recalls one client who, over Rush’s vehement objections, withdrew all of his retirement money to build an expensive second home. The client was certain the house would pay off, but he eventually was forced to sell it for half his investment. • Consider the overall impact on your life. Most people don’t have endless streams of money, even if they have done well for themselves financially. So, a splurge in one area often requires a sacrifice in another. “If you want the second home, then perhaps an
Alaskan cruise won’t be in the budget,” Rush says. “It comes down to what your priorities are.” • Upkeep can become overwhelming. People tend to overlook the ancillary costs that make owning a second home expensive, Rush says. Take those into consideration as you make your decision. “Property taxes, homeowners association dues, insurance, and maintenance start to add up,” he says. “Renting the house out when you aren’t using it does provide an income stream but managing the property and dealing with tenants is a hassle. You can hire a property manager, but that has its own disadvantages.” • Renting can work just as well. While it might feel exhilarating to own a mountain home in North Carolina or a Pacific Ocean beach house, Rush says another option is simply to rent a place for a week or a weekend whenever you’re in need of a getaway. None of this means a second home is always a mistake, Rush says. One client whose parents died and left her a generous inheritance wanted
to invest the money in a beach home. Rush warned her of the potential pitfalls. She teared up. She agreed it might not be the best financial decision, but when she and her sister were growing up, their parents took them every summer to Sunset Beach on the North Carolina coast. She wanted to continue that tradition for her children, her sister, and her sister’s children. “It was a reminder that it’s not always about the numbers,” Rush says. “You have to weigh the return on investment against the emotional benefit. Financially, it wasn’t the best choice, but to her, it meant so much more. It was about keeping her parents’ memories alive. Some things truly matter more than money.” Patrick Rush (www.patrickrushtfa. com), the ForbesBooks author of the Amazon Bestseller Gain Big and Give Back: Financial Planning with Intention, is the CEO of Triad Financial Advisors. l
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SENIOR LIVING
Ask an Expert
I’ve never exercised – is it too late to start? By Alisa Hrustic silversneakers.com
T
he short answer is no. But there’s more you should know before jumping into your first workout. Coming up with excuses to skip a workout is easy: You don’t have time, you’re tired, or you simply don’t know what to do once you step into a gym. Excuses like these – and many more – are a big reason why 28 percent of adults age 50 and older are physically inactive. Reminder: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that adults exercise moderately for at least 150 minutes per week. But what if you’re finally ready to ditch the excuses and commit to regular exercise? Is it too late?Nope. It’s never too late to start exercising. “If you’ve become interested in taking care of yourself and trying something new, feed that, and it will flourish,” say fitness expert David Jack. Moving for any amount of time – even five minutes, if that’s what you can do to start – helps your health, according
Join an exercise class at your nearest Davis County Senior Center Central Davis Senior Activity Center 81 East Center Street Kaysville, Utah 84037 Phone: (801) 444-2290 South Davis Senior Activity Center (Golden Years) 726 South 100 East Bountiful, Utah 84010 Phone: (801) 295-3479 North Davis Senior Activity Center 42 South State Street Clearfield, Utah 84015 Phone Number: (801) 525-5080 to the latest fitness guidelines. And the more you do, the more benefits you get over time, including better heart health, mental sharpness, and reduced risk for chronic diseases like diabetes or even cancer. l
Free online Medicare 101 Classes Every second Wednesday @ 2 p.m. and every fourth Wednesday @ 6 p.m. To Join go to: Meet.google.com Click Join or start meeting Meeting code is: pcz-mhhp-mzg Questions: Call 801-525-5050 opt 5
When to plant? That Is the question By Taun Beddes Utah State University Extension horticulturist
D
etermining when to plant a garden can be especially confusing in Utah’s unpredictable, varied climate where last-frost dates can vary by many days within just a few miles. An example of how fickle Utah’s climate can be is in Cache Valley. Frost-free days vary from an average of 113 days in Lewiston and Trenton to 158 days on the USU campus. Similar examples are common around the state. Geographic characteristics of where you live can help in determining when to plant. When a yard is located in a populated area or on a mountain bench, it usually has a longer growing season. Other areas located at slightly lower elevations where cold air drains and cannot escape have a shorter season. This is why local commercial orchards are generally located on benches. Additionally, urban and suburban areas are slightly warmer than surrounding areas due to the urban heat effect. Heat from buildings and warmth generated by sunlight reflected from roads and other surfaces increases temperatures and delays frost. It can be helpful to talk with a local farmer or experienced gardener in your area to determine what works for him or her regarding when to plant. In addition to frost information, it is important to consider the needs of the plants. Vegetables planted locally
fall into four basic categories: hardy, semi-hardy, tender and very tender. Depending on which category a plant belongs to, planting dates vary from early spring until early summer. Consider the following: • Hardy vegetables, including asparagus, broccoli, cabbage, onions, peas and spinach, can be planted as soon as the soil is workable in early spring. This usually ranges between 45 and 60 days before the average last frost. These same vegetables can be safely planted until the average last frost date. • Semi-hardy plants, such as beets, carrots, lettuce and potatoes, can be planted one to two weeks after the hardy group. These can be planted until the average last-frost date. • Tender vegetables, such as celery, cucumbers, corn and most beans, should be planted on the average last-frost date. • Very tender plants, such as squash, beans, melons, tomatoes, eggplants and peppers, should not be planted until at least a week after the average last frost. Even if frost does not occur before this time, these plants will not grow well and are more susceptible to disease until warmer weather. Many experienced gardeners have planted and later lost their plants to frost. If this happens to you, all you can do is try again. When deciding the best time to plant, consider these average frost dates for various Utah locations. l
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WSU April Calendar of Events
Friday (April 2): WSU’s Aquatics & Safety de-
partment hosts the annual Egg Dive and invites families to collect eggs in the pool for the chance to win prizes, beginning at 4 p.m., families and groups will participate at pre-reserved times, children welcome with participating adult, masks required, $20/$15, weber.edu/aquatics/ eggdive.html, rebeccamabile@weber.edu. Saturday (April 3): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts “Learn to Rappel,” free rappel clinic,10 a.m to noon, Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, free, register at outdoorprogram@weber.edu. Monday (April 5): WSU’s Walker Institute for Politics & Public Service hosts “Civics Symposium: First Term Priorities with Congressman Blake Moore,” Congressman Moore will discuss his term priorities and answer questions, noon, free, contact rebeccastromberg1@weber.edu for registration information, weber. edu/walkerinstitute/events.html. Tuesday (April 6): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts “Learn to Lead,” free climbing lead clinics, 5-7 p.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, free, register at https://www.weber.edu/outdoor/climbing-wall. html, outdoorprogram@weber.edu. Friday (April 9): WSU’s Wildcat Toastmasters Club, noon, online, learn new speaking and leadership skills, free, contact sbelflower@weber.edu for details. Friday (April 9): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts “Learn to Rappel,” free rappel clinic, 1-3 p.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, free. Saturday (April 10): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts “Gym to Crag,” learn the basics of climbing at a crag, 10 a.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center/9th Street Crag, free, register at https://www.weber. edu/outdoor/climbing-wall.html, outdoorprogram@ weber.edu. Tuesday (April 13): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts “Adaptive Climbing Clinic,” learn practices and
Page 16 | March 26, 2021
adaptations for climbing with limited mobility, 6:30 p.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, free, register at https://www.weber.edu/outdoor/climbing-wall. html, outdoorprogram@weber.edu. Wednesday (April 14): WSU’s College of Social & Behavioral Sciences presents the Neuroscience Lecture Series, “Tissue Engineering Models of Age-Related Macular Degeneration,” Elizabeth Vargis, Utah State University associate professor of biological engineering, 2 p.m., online event, free, contact Amindaohare@weber.edu for further information, weber.edu/ neuroscience/NSLectureSeries.html. Thursday (April 15): WSU’s Program of Interior Design hosts the “Charitable Chair” online auction, chairs redesigned and rebuilt by interior-design students will be auctioned, proceeds donated to the Junior League of Ogden and the interior design program, begins at 4 p.m., register at weber.edu/interiordesign/ chair.html, kristenarnold@weber.edu. Saturday (April 17): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts “Learn to Rappel,” free rappel clinic, 10 a.m-noon, Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, free, register at outdoorprogram@weber.edu.
Tuesday (April 20): WSU’s Outdoor Program
hosts “Learn to Lead,” free climbing lead clinics, 5-7 p.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, free, register at https://www.weber.edu/outdoor/climbing-wall. html, outdoorprogram@weber.edu. Friday (April 23): WSU’s Wildcat Toastmasters Club, noon, online, learn new speaking and leadership skills, free, contact sbelflower@weber.edu for details. Friday (April 23): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts “Learn to Rappel,” free rappel clinic, 1-3 p.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, free, register at outdoorprogram@weber.edu. Saturday (April 24): WSU’s Outdoor Program hosts the Instructor Assistance Skills Clinic, practice AMGA single-pitch curriculum, 10 a.m., Outdoor Adventure & Welcome Center, free, contact outdoorprogram@weber.edu.
Thursday - Saturday (April 29 - May 1): WSU Spring 2021 Commencement ceremonies, see
weber.edu/commencement for more details. l
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Davis, Farmington boys lacrosse teams begin season undefeated
THE DAVIS HIGH boys lacrosse team charged onto the field this season and is undefeated through three games.
Photo courtesy DHS student Esther Hodson
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
I
n its second year of UHSAA-sanctioned competition – but first anticipated full season – the Davis, Bountiful, Viewmont, Woods Cross and Farmington High school teams have taken the field. The Darts and Phoenix are undefeated through their first games, the Vikings are 2-1 and the Wildcats split their two games. The Braves are still looking for a win after three matchups.
Davis
In its first game this season against Weber March 12, the Darts won 18-7, but lost a huge contributor in Andrew Barker who tore his ACL. “That is a big loss for the team,” Dillon Yocom said. “He contributed a lot on both sides of the field.” Davis was led by Rhett Rice’s six goals and three goals each from Blake Williams, Andrew Barker and Connor Johnson. Also scoring for Davis were Luke Johnson (one goal), Nick Johnson (one) and Emmet Rice (one), while Kache Allen had five saves. Against Roy March 16, the Darts beat Roy 16-5
DavisJ ournal.com
behind four goals from Williams and three from Rhett Rice and Connor Johnson. Others contributing offensively were Luke Johnson (two goals), Nick Johnson (two), Cade Norton (one), David Spjut (one) with Allen coming up with 12 saves on the defensive side. Davis continued its winning ways with a 12-7 defeat of Northridge March 18. “It was a tough game that started out pretty even for both teams,” Yocum said. “We started slow and were sloppy on both sides of the ball, but we figured things out in the second half and pulled away.” Rhett Rice led the way with six goals with Williams (three goals), Barker (three), Connor Johnson (three), Luke Johnson (one), Nick Johnson (one), Emmet Rice (one) also scoring. Allen recorded five saves in goal.
Bountiful
Bountiful High alum – and former U of U lacrosse player – Peter Jordan is in his eighth year heading up the Braves program and returns several key players who are excited to make up for a “lost year of their lives and development.” Bountiful lost its first game against Olympus 15-7 March 12.
“We made a lot of mistakes, but I didn’t go away from the game with a negative feeling because they were things we can easily fix,” Jordan said. The team also lost to Skyline 15-9 March 17 and Park City 1812 March 19.
Viewmont
On March 12, Viewmont faced top-ranked Corner Canyon and lost 23-0. The Vikings picked up their first win of the season with a 7-5 comeback win over Clearfield March 13. Viewmont defeated Jordan 13-3 to finish out their tournament play March 13. Against Payson March 16, the Vikings defeated the Lions 13-5, scoring six runs to be up by five goals at halftime and then kept up the offense in the second half.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Skyline 10-4 March 12 to begin the season, staying close through the first half before giving up five goals through the final two quarters. William Johnston scored two goals to lead the Wildcats with Jake Foutz and Jake Hoge also recording a goal. Not Aguayo had eight saves in goal. Please see LACROSSE: pg. 23
March 26, 2021 | Page 17
Davis girls lacrosse starts hot
new players to the sport “About half of our team is new to playing lacrosse,” Fisher said. “So, we are focusing on skills development with this young team. Our goals for each game are to compete, have each player do their personal best and finish strong.” Olivia King, Hannah Bird and Toree Wheatly look to be significant contributors for the Vikings this season, according to Fisher, along with newcomers Avree Clark, Eliza Runolfson, Emma Lether and Elsie Tomlinson. Fisher is being assisted on the coaching staff by former Viewmont all-state player Micala Harris. “Micala is a great assistant coach who I will rely a lot on,” Fisher said. Also on the Vikings teams this season are Keely Banks, Bekan Bargeron, Avery Drake, Sarah Frasier, Rachel Lee, Brynn Patterson and Kylee Seaman.
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
D
avis has started out the season with three wins while Woods Cross and Farmington suffered losses in their first game. Bountiful and Viewmont get on the field for their first matchups this week.
Davis – Girls
New head coach Makenzie Hekking expects some upperclassmen – senior midfielder Sam Wilkes, senior midfielder Piper Searle, senior Kelly Maynes, junior midfielder Macie Wood, junior defender Ava Bair and junior goalie Morgan Bunch – to be her main contributors on the field this season. Half of the Darts roster are freshmen, including some talented newcomers Tallulah Raser and Mackenzie Coleman. The team has been focusing on building strength, agility and endurance along with fundamental stick skills. Also on the DHS squad are seniors Olivia Barker, Sierra Bastain, Shaylee Christensen, Kamryn Edgmon, Marissa Evans, Isabella Gloeckner and Martine Lie; juniors Kaylee Fiscus, Andie Gibbons/Gutierrez and Samantha Oswald; sophomores Ruby Jane Hollingsworth and Emma Williams; and freshmen Kennedy Barker, Mackenzie Coleman, Jacey Compton, Kaydence Johnson, Olivia Lifferth, Adeline Mathewson, Brooklyn McKenzie, Shea Miller, Kerri Norton, Brianna Oswald, Elle Pruitt, Tallulah Raser, Elisabeth Reid, Gracie Rose, Chloe Seamons, Kaybria Swenson, Brinlee Wilding and Allyson Wintle. Hekking is being assisted by John Bunch and Brittin Hekking on the coaching staff this year. So far this season, the Darts defeated Weber 17-3 March 12, finishing out a game where they were up 9-1 at halftime. Sam Wilkes scored nine goals while Maynes had five and Bair, Williams, Coleman and Raser each found the net. Assists were recorded by Maynes (two), Williams (two), Coleman, (one), Searle (one) and Wilkes (one). Defensively, Coleman caused three turnovers and Bunch had five saves. Against Roy March 16, the Darts won 19-5. Searle led the way with eight goals with Wilkes (seven goals) and Maynes (four) also scoring. Davis defeated Northridge 18-3 March 18 behind several offensive contributors – Raser (three goals), Searle (three), Maynes (two), Norton (two), Wilkes (two), Bair (one), Bunch (one), Coleman (one), Gloeckner (one), Johnson (one) and Williams (one).
Bountiful – Girls
Head coach Olivia Cope brings extensive playing and coaching experience to Bountiful as she tries to build the program in its first year of UHSAA sanctioning. Senior Lauren Jensen and junior Synnove (Sunny) Price-Huish are expected
Page 18 | March 26, 2021
Woods Cross – Girls
DAVIS HIGH senior Piper Searle heads upfield against Weber March 12 in a 17-3 win over the Warriors.
Photo courtesy Esther Hodson
to be “stand-out players” for the Braves, according to Cope. “They have the most lacrosse experience and have been great leaders to the team,” she said. “They work hard outside of practice and outside of what is directly asked of them.” Cope also noted the emergence on the field of junior Amelia (Millie) Urie who is also a basketball player. Bountiful had been combined with Woods Cross in the past and now has 22 players on the team this season, 13 of which are brand new to the sport. Also on the Braves squad this season are Naomi Brice, Hallie Bryson, Eliza Collins, Trista Eggett, Kennedy Green, Violet Holley, Reagan James, Rylie Johnston, Noelle Lamoreaux, Chloe Manning, Kaitlyn Mays, Sarah Olsen, Anna Partridge, Emily Pulsipher, Elisabeth Rose, Emily Stewart, Madison Stott, Kate Weaver and Kalli Youngberg. Cope is being assisted by Cassidy Stratton on the coaching staff. Bountiful’s first game with Sky View – that was scheduled for March 20 – was postponed due to rain.
Viewmont – Girls
Head coach Dana Fisher had given up coaching but decided to come back to help Viewmont rebuild their lacrosse program and expose many
Woods Cross alum Sierra Harris heads up the program she played for in the first sanctioned year of girls lacrosse. “I’m very excited to coach this team,” she said. “We have a few returners this year that are very talented, and a bunch of new girls that are catching on fairly quickly. Everyone is showing incredible potential so watch out for everyone!” The focus of the offseason has been skill building, particularly with players new to the sport. Harris is being assisted this season on the coaching staff by Megan Winward. In its first game of the season March 18, the Wildcats lost to Pleasant Grove 14-4. They are also scheduled to face West Jordan and Waterford along with region games against Bonneville, Bountiful, Box Elder and Farmington.
Farmington – Girls
Farmington High head coach Annabelle Roche, in her first year coaching in the high school ranks, said she is excited about the talent on her squad this season which includes seniors Paige Burwell, Emily Leavitt and Hailey Savage. “All three of these girls are excellent players and leaders on our team,” she said. Roche also noted the addition of freshmen Edi Bayles, Ruby Roche and Tai Aston along with sophomore Mikayla Jackson who is one to watch. Also on the 2021 team this year are Leah Allen, Maleah Ballard, Ryann Franich, Rylee Guile, Kim Hadley, Emily Hawkins, Ashley Hintze, Kenzie Hintze, Grace Kunzler, Ali Murdock, Katie Reaveley, Riley Sant, Alexa Stephens, Karly Stephens, London Tholl, Abby Wood and Avery Yates. Coach Roche is being assisted by Doug Leavitt. So far this season, Farmington lost to West Jordan 16-2 March 12 and then bounced back with a 21-5 win over Payson March 18.l
Davis Journal
DAVIS HIGH’S PARKER STAGERS goes up and over the bar in winning the pole vault at 15-9.
DAVIS’ COOPER LUCAS won his 1600 meter heat.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis athletes soar in Super Meet By Mark Jones mjones@mycityjournals.com KAYSVILLE—The Davis High School girls track and field team, like many other teams, face a lot of uncertainties as the spring season begins to get under way. Those uncertainties, however, began to be put to rest as the Darts placed third at the Davis Super Meet on March 16 at Davis High School, the team’s first meet in two seasons. “I didn’t think we had a chance of winning it,” Davis High girls track and field coach Jeff Agnello said. “We had no idea what the other schools were doing with COVID.” But in fact, the Darts came closer to winning than perhaps Agnello realized. Davis finished with 100 points, while Layton won the 14-team event with
DavisJ ournal.com
103 points. On the boys side, Davis finished fifth with 71 points in the team standings. Corner Canyon dominated with 147 points to finish first, while Syracuse was second with 118. Fremont finished third with 100, and Layton was fourth to round out the top five with 77 points. “Layton has a good team,” Agnello said of the Lady Lancers. “We thought they might be (the best school).” Still, the Darts held their own against one of the best teams in the region. Davis was especially solid in the relay events, getting a second-place finish from Ellyssa Nelson, Anna Ferguson, Ella Tanner and Carly Lancaster in the 4x200-meter relay with a time of 1 minute 53 and 61 seconds. The Darts also got a first-place finish from Sydney Hedquist, Melodee Waddoups, Greta Svagr and Tanner in the 4x100 with a time of 4:11.44.
“We did pretty well,” Agnello said. “We had a couple of girls that didn’t run their races.” Davis also got a third-place finish from Shelby Steele in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 48.73 seconds, while teammate Shandrey Allman was close behind in fourth at 48.88. Davis’ Hope Preston was second in the 800-meter dash with a time of 2:19.37, while Anna Olander was fourth in the pole vault, with a leap of 10 feet, 9 inches. Ultimately, it was the field events that prevented Davis from finishing first in the season-opening meet. According to Agnello, the Darts struggled in the long jump, pole vault and the javelin. “In track and field, it’s a numbers game,” the Davis coach said. “We would kind of like to have someone in every event.” Syracuse finished third in the team standings with 95 points, while Fre-
mont was fourth with 93 and Corner Canyon came in fifth with 67.5. Agnello says the Darts are going to appreciate each opportunity they get to compete this spring. “I’ve told the coaches and athletes, that we are going to treat each meet like it’s going to be our last because we don’t know what the future holds,” he said. The highlight for Davis boys was Parker Sagers finishing first in the pole vault at 15-9. Davis’ Daniel Larson was fourth in the 1,600 with a time of 4:28.26, while teammate Tyler Spencer was fourth in the 3,200 at 9:49.59. Ashton Arnold and Spencer Harker each posted third-place finishes in the shot put and javelin, respectively. Arnold had a throw in the shot put of 36 feet and 2 inches, while Harker recorded a throw of 143-7 in the javelin. l
March 26, 2021 | Page 19
Davis and Bountiful golfers take multiple medalist honors and climb the top 10 ladder and make state as an individual,” head coach Nick O’Neal said. “Averee, my freshman, is getting great experience at varsity.”
By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
Woods Cross
B
ountiful’s Vanna Einerson took medalist honors in Region 5 tournaments at Lakeside and Schneiters Bluff this week, shooting a 71 both days. Davis’ Victoria Castro and Cheyenne Hansen tied for co-medalist honors at Cranefield, while Castro’s 68 at Ramada also put her in first place, which kept her atop the current Region 1 standings.
Natalie Christensen shot a 96 to lead Woods Cross at Lakeside while Sofia Mokofisi had a 118 on her round of 18. “We are not able to have enough girls to field a full team this year, but we do have some girls that are working hard and trying to get better each day,” head coach David Simon said. “There are some good golfers in our region this year so it should be pretty competitive.” At the Bluff, Christensen’s score of 90 put her in 10th place for the tournament. Mokofisi shot a 114. “Natalie continues to improve her scores and hopefully will be able to qualify for the state tournament,” Simon said. “Sofia continues to improve as well and is getting used to the varsity golf which is 18 holes instead of nine.”
Davis
Castro and Hansen shot identical 72s with Hannah Karras placing third with a round of 75 at Cranefield March 15. The top three showings for the Darts led the squad to a first-place finish as a team with a score of 305, 30 strokes better than Weber. Other scores for Davis were Quinn Shupe 88, Bridgette Volk 86, Halle Johnston 91, Abby Lewis 102 and Emma Smith 127. At Ramada March 19, Hansen finished behind Castro with a 71 while Karras shot a 74 in helping the Darts win by nearly 40 strokes over the closest team, Fremont. Also competing for Davis was Johnston who had a round of 81, Shupe 85, Smith 90 and Lewis 101.
Bountiful
Also scoring for Bountiful at Lakeside March 16 in addition to Einerson’s first-place round were top10 finishers Julia Springer with a 92 (eighth place) and Kylie Ohlson with a 93 (ninth). The Braves’ Hailey Harrison shot a 105, Holland Staker a109 and Molli Murray a 112.
Farmington FARMINGTON’S SOPHIE CONNERS helped the Phoenix to a first place finish at Lakeside March 16.
Photo courtesy Stephanie Belnap
At the Bluff March 18, Einerson’s score along with Springer’s (91), Ohlson’s (92), Staker’s (97) and Murray’s (98) helped the Braves to second place as a team. “Looks like a close race for the team score,” head coach Kurt Bosen said about Region 5 competition this season.
Viewmont
Viewmont’s Adri Summerhays had a 95 at Lakeside while Averee Clark shot a 97. At the Bluff, Summerhays’ score of 87 placed her in fifth at the Region 5 tournament. Clark recorded a 105 on her round. “Adri’s goal is to continue to try
With her lowest round ever of 78, Aubi Eaves placed third at Lakeside and led Farmington to a first-place finish as a team. Maura Hawkes placed fourth with an 83, Sydney Richards came in fifth with an 84 and Brooke Taylor’s 89 was good for seventh place with three more top-ten showings. Sophie Conners shot a 98 and Paige Olsen added a 101. Richards and Hawkes were third and fourth with an 81 and 84 respectively at the Bluff. Also scoring for the Phoenix were Taylor (94), Eaves (95), Conners (98) and Olsen (101). l
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Softball teams getting bearings in preseason play By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
F
armington won both of its games this past week while Bountiful went 2-1. Viewmont and Woods Cross each split their two games while Davis is still winless.
Farmington
Farmington defeated Kearns 2-1 March 17, breaking a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning with the eventual winning run. Lexi Cowley had one RBI in the low-scoring affair where the Phoenix recorded just three hits as a team. Delaney Baker won the game on the mound. Against Murray March 19, Farmington won 17-6, scoring multiple runs through each of the four half innings of play. Cowley drove in four runs, while Baker (three RBIs), Lauren Gray (three), Hadley Eichmeier (two), Elle Mortensen (one) and Madison Kelker (one) also contributed offensively. Baker was again the winning pitcher. The Phoenix are now 3-1 early this year.
Bountiful
Bountiful lost to Weber 12-3 March 15. The Braves got down 5-0 until they got on the board in the fifth inning. The Braves scored two more runs in the bottom of the sixth inning but then gave up seven runs in the seventh to lose big. The Warriors had 14 hits, including three doubles, while Bountiful recorded eight hits but had three errors. Against Copper Hills March 17, the Braves won 3-1. Bountiful’s only runs of the game were scored in the first two innings but it proved to be enough. Annie Salazar picked up the win on the mound while also recording two hits from the plate, driving in a run. Eva Stoddard, who pitched in relief also had an RBI. “There was an outstanding play by Shiloh Johnson when she went deep in the hole and threw the runner out at first with runners on second and third to end the game,” head coach Butch Latey said. The Braves defeated Cyprus 12-1 March 19, leading the whole way and then adding six runs in the final inning. Amy Black had three RBIs with Salazar, Carli Sexton and Kaitlin Ricks add-
DavisJ ournal.com
ing two and Livi Arona and Stoddard also driving in a run. Bountiful had 13 hits as a team while Shambre Maestas and Stoddard combined on the mound for a four-hitter. Bountiful is now 3-1 on the young season.
Viewmont
Viewmont lost to Ridgeline 10-0 March 15. The Vikings gave up eight runs in the first two innings to get down big early. Eight strikeouts and only three hits as a team hurt Viewmont’s chances against the RiverHawks. Against Hillcrest March 17, the Vikings responded after two runs in the top of the first inning by the Huskies with six runs of their own before adding 10 runs the next inning in an 18-3 rout that only lasted three innings. “We made some really great adjustments today,” head coach Stacie Toney said. “The team came out ready to play and have some fun. We executed at the plate today and it paid off.” Oakley Sovic went 4-for-4 with a home run, driving in five runs, while also laying down a “great bunt,” according to Toney. Lily Hawker had three RBIs on three hits, Molly Roberts had two RBIs on four hits and Sydni Steed and Kennedy Embrey’s four combined hits produced four runs. In a close one with Sky View March 19, Viewmont held the lead the entire way until the bottom of the sixth inning when they gave up five runs which proved to be the deciding factor. “We made a lot of really great progress and got better today which is our goal,” Toney said. “We had a lot of great plays defensively. We just left too many people on base offensively.” Sovic hit another home run and recorded two RBIs while Sydni Steed (two RBIs), Anna Moore (one) and Lily Wright (one) also drove in runs. The Vikings are now 2-2 this season.
Woods Cross
Woods Cross lost to Layton 9-6 March 15. The Wildcats gave up four runs in the first inning before getting on the board in the bottom of the second. But, Woods Cross surrendered runs through the next four innings. They scored a couple of runs to close the gap and put up three more in the final inning, coming up short. “I am really glad we got a game in with Layton. They are super aggressive
with base running and their hitting,” head coach Casey Plowman said. “It was a great game for us to have to learn and get better. I am proud of the girls for fighting the whole game.” Libby Clark and Elizabeth Busdicker both drove in two runs while Ali Ebberts also had an RBI. Against Clearfield March 17, the Wildcats won 8-1, with Clark hitting in their lone run in the bottom of the first inning. Woods Cross closed out the week of play with a 20-4 win over Olympus March 18. “It was a fun game on both ends,” Plowman said. “It was a team effort and win with all the girls hitting well.” Autumn Johnson hit two home runs and a triple, driving in four runs while Natalie Wall (three RBIs), Busdicker (two), Clark (two), Ebberts (one) and Kenna Cowley (one) also contributed offensively. Woods Cross’ record stands at 3-3 this reason.
Davis
Davis lost to Fremont 15-5 March 16, going down 12-0 before getting on
the board in the bottom of the third inning with four runs, but it was too little too late in the 10-run loss. “We played better than the score indicated,” head coach Todd Street said. “They got some great hits in key situations that went over the fence.” Ellie Anderson had four RBIs from a double and a home run while Alix Thaxton drove in a run with a double. “Our kids keep battling and our young pitchers are growing with each game,” Street said. “They now have three varsity games of experience. We just need to keep improving each day.” Against Layton March 18, Davis and the Lancers battled with the Darts holding a slim 6-5 lead in the sixth inning before Layton scored seven runs in the bottom half of the inning to win 12-6. Thaxton had a perfect night at the plate in her three appearances, hitting a triple and driving in two runs. The Darts are still looking for their first win this season through four games. l
Athletes of the Week Davis Journal is partnering with Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful for our Athletes of the Week contest. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our male athlete of the week is Davis boys lacrosse player Rhett Rice, who scored eight goals in a pair of Dart victories last week. Other male nominees were boys lacrosse players Christian Nichols and Schafer Iverson of Woods Cross, and Cole Beynon of Farmington; boys soccer players Adam Esobosa of Farmington, Javier Moreno of Bountiful, and Landon Ward of Woods Cross; and baseball player Luke Jacobs of Viewmont. Our female athlete of the week is Viewmont softball player Oakley Sovic, who slammed two home runs and drove in seven runs in the Vikings’ wins last week. Other female nominees were softball players Ellie Anderson of Davis, Annie Salazar of Bountiful, Libby Clark of Woods Cross and Delaney Baker of Farmington; girls golfers Victoria Castro and Cheyenne Hansen of Davis, Vanna Einerson of Bountiful and Aubi Eaves of Farmington; and girls lacrosse player Piper Searle of Davis.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES
March 26, 2021 | Page 21
Region 5 boys soccer teams set for league play By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
L
ocal boys soccer teams will get the chance to do something they didn’t last year: play a region game. This week, Woods Cross, Farmington, Viewmont and Bountiful open Region 5 action as the teams get into the heart of their schedules and position themselves in the RPI standings.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats’ first region game was Tuesday at home against Bonneville. Woods Cross travels to Bountiful on Friday. As the team begins the region slate, it puts its undefeated record on the line. The 4-0 Wildcats routed Bear River 6-1 and blanked Granger 3-0 last week in two impressive showings. As this week began, the Wildcats had outscored their foes 13-4. Against Bear River on March 17, Woods Cross had three goals in each half. Landon Ward had three of the team’s goals, having scored one in the
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previous two games. Bracken Hess, Aiden Moore and Jagger West also registered goals. Elvis Corado had two assists. Ward had a goal and an assist against Granger two days later. Teammates Aidan Burke and Nathan Blanchard also scored, while Ryan Wray and West contributed assists. Goalkeeper Michael Williams had the shutout, with some help from a strong Wildcats’ backline.
Farmington
The Phoenix went 4-1 in their pre-region games, registering 11 goals and giving up five. The team went 2-0 last week, though it lost its first game of the year on Monday, a 3-1 decision against Pleasant Grove. Both of Farmington’s wins last week were shutouts. First, on March 16, the Phoenix beat West Jordan 3-0 on the strength of goals by Owen Maple, Chandler Gunn and Braydon Gipson. Cameron Bingham had an assist, and Adam Esobosa earned the shutout. On March 18, Farmington hosted
Region 6’s Olympus, squeaking by 1-0 in a defensive struggle. Esobosa had another shutout, and Bingham had a first-half goal. Farmington’s first region game was Tuesday against Box Elder. The team hosts Viewmont on Friday.
Viewmont
Speaking of the Vikings, the 2019 Region 5 champions got off to a somewhat slow start to the season, but league play is often where Viewmont thrives. The team opens the region portion of the schedule having gone 2-2-1 so far. Both of those losses came a week ago where the Vikings couldn’t find the back of the net in either defeat. First, on March 17, the Vikings were on the wrong end of a 5-0 rout at Lone Peak. The team then lost a close one – a 1-0 setback at home against Corner Canyon. Viewmont will try to get back to its winning ways now that league action is underway. Viewmont hosted Bountiful on Tuesday, followed by a game at Farmington on Friday.
Bountiful
West on Monday. The win broke a two-game losing streak and got the team some momentum heading into Region 5 games. Javier Moreno had a goal and assist for Bountiful, as all four of the game’s goals came in the first half. After its game against Viewmont, the Braves host Woods Cross on Friday.
Davis
Up in Region 1, the Darts are already three games into the region season. Davis entered this week at 1-2 in the league standings and 2-2-1 overall. The Darts went 1-1 last week, first upending former Region 5 team Roy 3-2 at home on March 16. Davis and Roy were deadlocked at 1-1 at halftime, before the Darts sealed the win thanks to two second-half goals. Roderick Sanchez, Simon Jensen and Jordan Ferre scored for Davis, while Nash Jensen and Elliott Pehrson had assists. On March 18, Northridge handed Davis a humbling 5-1 loss, with Wyatt Sanders scoring the Darts’ lone goal. Davis hosted Fremont on Monday and play at Clearfield on Thursday. l
The Braves moved to 2-2 on the season with a 3-1 home victory over
The Davis Journal is starting a series of podcasts called “The Davis Beat.” Our first podcast is now available and can be accessed through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. This first podcast features publisher Bryan Scott talking about our weekly subscription newspaper, Davis Journal, and our new free monthly publications, the City Journals, serving eight communities in south Davis County. Future podcasts will include interviews with newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. Each is hosted by Tom Haraldsen, editor of our Journal newspapers in Davis County. So go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well!
davisjournal.com
Page 22 | March 26, 2021
VIEWMONT’S BEN GLADWELL (11) tries getting around Corner Canyon’s Keeper, Samir Cuevas. The Vikings lost in overtime 1-0.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
Prep baseball teams surpass last season’s game total By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
and play at Maple Mountain on Saturday.
I
The Braves haven’t had much trouble lighting up the scoreboard – or keeping teams off it. Through three games, posting a 2-1 record, the Braves had outscored opponents 24-4. Most of these stats came in a season-opening 19-0 blasting of Roy on March 16. The Braves had eight runs in the first inning and eight more in the fourth. They outhit Roy 14-1, and got home runs from Truman Duryea and Drew Beck. Both players also had doubles. Bountiful then defeated Syracuse 2-0 on March 18, limiting the Titans to just three hits, thanks in large part to winning pitcher Easton Abuchon. However, the Braves tasted defeat for the first time this season with a 4-3 loss to Salem Hills on March 19. The Skyhawks scored the winning run in the final inning. The Braves hosted Park City on Tuesday and next have games at home against Park City on Thursday and at Alta on Friday.
n last year’s strange, shortened spring sports season, high school baseball teams only got in a handful of games. With one full week of March, all of April and part of May still to go, Davis County teams have already seen more action on the field than they did a year ago. And the players and coaches are loving it. The local squads have seen some ups and downs, but Farmington, Bountiful, Woods Cross, Viewmont and Davis have all experienced some success – and the love of the game.
Farmington
Five games into the season, the Phoenix are 4-1, having racked up more than eight runs a game. The team was 2-1 a week ago, posted a close victory and a more comfortable one in the process. First, on March 16, was a 6-5 triumph over Fremont. The Phoenix trailed throughout, all the way until the final inning before posting four runs. The comeback win saw the Phoenix outhit Fremont 13-9. On March 18, Farmington outlasted Timpanogos 12-8. In this game, the Phoenix did most of their damage in the beginning, record all of their runs in the first three innings. Seven of these came in the second inning alone. Both teams hit well, recording 10 apiece. The Phoenix played at Davis on Tuesday, travel to Lehi on Thursday LACROSSE: Continued from pg. 19
Against Mountain Crest March 17, Woods Cross picked up its first win of the year 7-6 behind three goals each from Christian Nichols and Schafer Iverson. Hoge also added a goal while Aguayo had nine saves defensively. In a game with Highland March 19, the Wildcats were up 8-6 going into the fourth quarter before losing 9-8.
Farmington
The Farmington High boys lacrosse team salvaged their 2020 season by eventually playing a condensed schedule among Northern Utah teams
DavisJ ournal.com
Bountiful
Woods Cross
The 2-2 Wildcats were 1-1 last week and have three games this week. Woods Cross hosted former Region 5 foe Roy on Tuesday, after our press deadline. The team also hosts Syracuse on Thursday and travels to Brighton on Friday. On March 19, Woods Cross beat Fremont 9-4, scoring runs in four innings, including five in the fifth. The and then focusing in their extended off-season on fundamentals and overall physical and mental development. This season, the fifth-ranked Phoenix beat 10th-ranked Juan Diego 11-3 on March 8, led by Marcus Ball with three goals. Against Herriman March 10, senior captain Cole Benyon put in five goals to lead the way. Farmington won a close one with fourth-ranked Brighton 10-8. The Phoenix went up early and had a 6-2 lead at half before tacking on four more goals in the second half, withstanding the Bengals’ five goals in the fourth quarter. Farmington beat Skyline 17-7, scoring 11 second-half goals to put away the Eagles. l
Wildcats also blanked Fremont over the final four innings. Dylan Williams was the winning pitcher and also had an RBI. Micah Mortensen had a double and a triple. Woods Cross fell to Dixie on March 20, 6-4 on the road. The Flyers turned a tie game into a win with a 2-0 seventh-inning advantage. Isaac Canelon had a home run for Woods Cross, and Blake Stanger and Jaden Gines each had doubles.
Viewmont
The Vikings began this week having already played six games, going 2-4 in that span. The team was busy last week, playing three games. Viewmont lost in a close one to Judge on March 15, 11-10 and was then on the wrong end of a 13-2 rout at Bear River on March 18. On March 19, the Vikings were up 6-2 against Green Canyon in the fourth inning. Green Canyon then reeled off seven runs in the bottom of the fourth to gain control. Luke Jacobs had two RBI for Viewmont, but the Vikings lost 10-6. Viewmont snapped a four-game
skid on Monday with a 13-3 win at Granger. The fifth inning proved to be a big one for the Vikings, as the team amassed seven runs. Viewmont outhit Ganger 8-1. Three Viking players – Gatlin Solomon, Jessen Layton and Jacob Larsen – each had two RBI. The Vikings can improve their record this week with games at home against Alta on Wednesday and at Mountain Crest on Friday.
Davis
The Darts were 2-2 as this week started, having played all four games last week. Davis won the first two, an 8-3 win over Woods Cross on March 15 and a 7-0 win over Copper Hills on March 16. The tables were turned on March 19, however, when Davis played a pair of games. First, the team fell to Riverton 10-1 and then lost to Riverton 5-2. Davis hosted Farmington on Tuesday before hosting Maple Mountain on Thursday and Bear River on Friday. l
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© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 17
THE ART OF PATTERNS: Draw the art supply that should come next in each row to continue the pattern.
Doodling with the Alphabet Bebe Bunny loves to start with a letter of the alphabet and see what kind of drawing she can make from it. Here’s what she made using the letter B. 1. 3.
G
rab your crayons and let’s have some drawing fun!
Phone Doodles
Bart Bunny likes to doodle when he’s talking on the phone. See if you can find: ❏ 3 pizza slices ❏ 2 rockets ❏ 5 carrots ❏ 4 bunnies ❏ a baseball ❏ 2 birds Did Bart doodle more stars or more flowers?
Bella Bunny drew some different lines. She made a picture out of the first one. Work with a family member to see what you can make out of the other lines.
2.
4.
This is how Bebe transformed the letter F. 1. 2.
Give it a try! Create pictures using these letters. Remember that you can turn the 3. letters sideways or upside down.
4.
TRANSFORM ALPHABET CRAYONS DOODLE TURN HALF BUNNY REWRITE FUN DRAW TRY PHONE FACE BLOOMS PLAY
Eggs-actly Alike
Barb Bunny used markers to create colorful Easter eggs. Can you make an exact duplicate of each egg?
F M C N E L D O O D
P A R R K W N T E W
B P C O A U R U N A L L H E F Y D R O R
O A Z A N S O N H D O Y B N L V N N P I
M K U O J F T A S G S B E T I R W E R I
W V A L P H A B E T Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Which Am I? Play this game with a buddy. Player one picks
How many eggs can you find on this page?
a story or picture in the newspaper. Player two asks “yes” or “no” questions until correctly identifying the story or picture.
Half & Half
Can you draw the other half of Bixby Bunny?
Springtime Search
Find these things in the newspaper: • a number greater than a million • a face with glasses • something to play with • a happy word • a symbol of spring BORING BOUQUET: This flower is a little blah. Use crayons to add a big bunch of beautiful blooms to this bouquet!
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Which part of a chocolate bunny do you eat first? Why?
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BOOKINGS
LEGALS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
WOODS CROSS CITY 2021 ELECTION NOTICE
MUNICIPAL OFFICES TO BE VOTED ON & DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY PERIOD
In accordance with UCA 10-3-301 notice is hereby given that the following City positions are to be voted upon in the Woods Cross City 2021 Municipal Election: • Council Member: 2 Seats Available (Term is for 4 years.) • Mayor (Term is for 4 years.) Any eligible resident wishing to become a candidate for elected positions must file a Declaration of Candidacy form in person with the City Recorder, located at 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross, UT 84087. The candidate filing period begins at 8 am (MST) June 1, 2021 and ends at 5 pm (MST) June 7, 2021. Note: office hours for the declaration period are Monday through Friday 8 am – 5 pm (MST). All questions pertaining to candidate eligibility must be directed to the Woods Cross City Recorder, Annette Hanson, at (801) 292-4421. J-01-018
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
March 16
Saturday, April 3, 11:00 AM JENKINS STORAGE UNITS 550 West 900 South, Bountiful, Unit 156 (E. Williams)
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Robert G. Vanekelenburg, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Andrew G. Vanweerd, Agg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors
March 19 Eric D. Beckman, Riot 3F
Randy K. Dean, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor
MV Meaalofa M Vee, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Charles Gutierrez, Tampering with Witness 3F
March 20
Jace T. Trease, Poss C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Jared A. Unsell, Entice, Solicit, Seduce or Lure Minor internet 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Alan K. Bright, Theft 3F
Jennifer R. Morgan, DUI 3F, 1 misdemeanor J-01-019
Cynthia S. Sweares, Poss C/S Correct Fac, 3F
Chelsea L. Batchelor, Tampering with Witness 3F
Felicia P. Lemus-Valdez, DUI 3F, 1 misdemeanor
STORAGE UNIT SALE
Tanya J. Ramirez, Retail Theft 3F
March 17 Omellio H. Brown, Rape 1F, 1 misdemeanor Taiwan A. Bynum, Retail Theft 2F Thomas R. Dunham, For. Sex Abuse 1F, Sex Abuse of Child 2F Joshua N. Hall, Rec/Trans/Sto Vehicle 2F, Theft 2F, 5 misdemeanors
John M. Barker, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
March 21 Omellio H. Brown, Rape 1F, 1 misdemeanor Samantha K. Grant, Agg Assault 3F Shawn M. Puntasecca, Arrest on Warrant 2F
March 22 Corin A. Howerton, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Andrea R. Kerr, Theft 2F
Davena M. Johnson, Rec/Trans/Sto Vehicle 2F, 2 misdemeanors
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Michael T. Looser, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor Danielle M. Martinez, Retail Theft 2F, Obstructing Justice 2F Greta M. Ohrvall, Endanger of child or vulnerable adult 3F, 1 misdemeanor Oakley C. Pentz, Poss of Weapon-Restricted 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Joseph W. Stafford, Poss w/Intent 2F, 2 misdemeanors Steffan L. Wisnasky, Theft 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, 7 misdemeanors
March 18 Christy Draper, Criminal Mischief Loss 3F, 1 misdemeanor Shanean M. Gilling, Dist C/S 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Andrew J. Jackson, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F Seth Main, Failure to stop/flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor Travis G. McQueen, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
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March 26, 2021 | Page 25
OBITUARIES Ronald Fowers
Phyllis Call Ball
April 19, 1934 ~ March 19, 2021
April 17, 1932 – March 21, 2021
Just like a harvest that finally came and as the fields leave the dew, a life well lived leaves a legacy, a life created from what he grew. Ronald Fowers has been called home to tend the fields above. To join his wife Mary Jo, son Mark, and others he had come to love. Ronald Fowers passed away Friday, March 19, 2021. He was born April 19, 1934 to Leslie Gilbert Fowers and Harriet “Hattie” Griffin. Ronald married his wife Mary Jo on Nov. 19, 1965 in the Salt Lake Temple. Together, they established their roots in Hooper on his family’s original homestead. Ronald was an employee at Hill Air Force Base, but his true calling was in farming. He was a part of the fourth generation to farm in the same place of his ancestors. Ronald was very knowledgeable in working with tractors, cultivating fields of crops, and mentoring his sons to follow in his footsteps. Farming was his biggest passion; many could find Ronald walking his fields pondering ways he could improve his harvest. Along with farming, Ronald also treasured antiques and vintage mementos. Ronald found meaning in saving things from the past to remember forever. Throughout his 86 years of life, Ronald became a husband, father, grandfather, and friend. Ronald is survived by his sister Erma, and his children: Michelle Schneider, Scott Fowers (Tracy), Thane Fowers (Jody), Kathy Smith (Josh), 13 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Ronald was preceded in death by his parents, Leslie and Harriet, his wife Mary Jo, son Mark, and two brothers Herbert and Leslie (Clair) Fowers. We are thankful for all of those who cared for Ronald in his final days. A graveside service was held for family and friends at the Hooper Cemetery, 5290 South 6300 West on Wednesday, March 24, 2021. “I’d give my best day of farming for one more day with you.”
Phyllis Call Ball, age 88, of Davis County, passed away March 21, 2021, in her home from natural causes. Phyllis was born on April 17, 1932 in Bountiful Utah. She attended Stoker Elementary, South Davis Junior High, Davis High School and Dee Hospital School of Nursing where she earned a nursing degree. She was married to her husband, Val Lyman Ball, for more than 60 years. As a child she learned how to work hard on the family farm and spent many hours working in the onion fields with her dad. She was always learning and sharing her knowledge and talents with others. She loved the arts and found joy in oil painting, ballroom dancing, cooking and sewing. Phyllis was actively involved with her church and regularly volunteered her talents. She served in leadership positions throughout the ward and stake, even as Young Women’s Secretary at the age of 87. She never turned down a calling or opportunity to serve. She loved making quilts and donated hundreds of hand-made quilts to charitable causes throughout her life. She was an active member of DUP (Daughter of Utah Pioneers). She loved to write family histories and celebrate her heritage. She enjoyed cake decorating, making several wedding cakes for her children and grandchildren. She was very skilled in making chocolates at Christmastime, saving some for Valentine’s day. She also loved to travel. She lived in her Bountiful home for over 60 years and cherished the relationships she had with all her neighbors and friends…from making marshmallow Easter eggs, sledding down the street, Colter Bay trips, BYU tailgating parties and more. Phyllis is survived by her five children, Garth (Karen) Ball, Stan (Jan) Ball, Theresa (Bruce) Christensen, Kevin (Becky) Ball and Mary Lyn (Brent) Keck, 21 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren, and brother J. David Call, Ann (Jerry) Kammerman, Henry (JaNeal) Call. She was preceded in death by her husband Val Lyman Ball, parents Olive Bertha Clark Call and David Call Jr., sister Lucille C. Stringham, brothers Lewis and Orland Call, grandson Carter Christian Ball, and great-grandson Kayden James Christensen. The viewing will be held at Russon Mortuary in Bountiful on March 28, 2021, 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held at Bountiful 31st Ward Building on March 29, at 11 a.m. Burial services for family and close friends will take place directly afterwards at Bountiful City Cemetery.
This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
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This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN MARCH 2021 Katherine Diaz, a 22-year-old Olympic surfing hopeful from El Salvador has died while training for an upcoming qualifying competition. Diaz was in the water at El Tunco beach in southwest El Salvador on Friday when she was struck by lightning. March 19, 2021
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Wayne Kent Taylor was an American businessman. He was the founder and CEO of the Texas Roadhouse restaurant chain. Taylor struggled with painful post-COVID-19 symptoms such as severe tinnitus for months after becoming infected with the virus. He committed suicide to escape his chronic pain. September 27, 1955 - March 18, 2021
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March 26, 2021 | Page 27
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Is “Yellowstone” coming back for another season? It has to; it left so much unresolved at the end of last season.
A: “So much unresolved” is a bit of an understatement — the Season 3 finale was packed full of twists, shocks and cliffhangers. And perhaps the writers were comfortable doing that because they already knew they were getting another season, but if they know when,
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they aren’t telling. We can venture a guess, though. It’s been confirmed that filming is under way (in what are now known as “bubble” conditions — lots of testing, distancing and so on), and the guess is that the show will come back in the summer. If you’re a betting sort of person, put your money on June as each of the show’s three seasons to date have debuted in June. Of course, all sorts of business-asusual institutions have been interrupted by the pandemic, but if it’s filming now, it should be ready in plenty of time to keep to the old schedule. It’s not like they had to spend a lot of time coming up with ideas — it’s all laid out. I won’t go into too much detail, but I will say that actual (fictional) lives are hanging in the balance at the moment — some central characters have some seri-
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ous situations to get themselves out of. As I said, the writers knew they’d have time to get them out. The show was renewed for a fourth season months before the third season even aired. That’s always a gamble, but it paid off well this time: Season 3’s viewership was up by an amazing 66% from that of Season 2.
The show you’re thinking of was called “Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction,” hosted by Jonathan Frakes (though James Brolin hosted the first six episodes). Frakes is best known, as you say, as Cmdr. William Riker on “Star Trek: The Next Generation.” It was reminiscent of the more famous “Ripley’s Believe It or Not” shows — both traded on telling hard-to-believe tales to Q: I’m trying to remember the name amaze their viewers. But “Beyond Belief” leaned into the “or not” angle, including of a series from the 1990s. The show some false tales and challenging the would consist of several short narra- viewer to spot the difference. tives of unbelievable stories, and you Some of the “Ripley’s Believe It or Not” had to guess if they were true or not. shows (there have been many, and they’re just part of the sprawling Ripley It was hosted by one of the guys from media empire) included small features “Star Trek.” What was it called? that did the same thing, but it was only A: Believe it or not, despite the basic ever a sideline. concept, it wasn’t “Ripley’s Believe It or Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Not.” 029,(6 1(:6 APRIL 3, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV DW D P 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .879 _ 6DWXUGD\ 1 2FHDQ 6 5HVFXH +HURHV (QWHUSU 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 5RRWV 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 6DLQWV /'6 *HQHUDO &RQIHUHQFH /
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday 9-1-1
(13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Bobby Nash (Peter Krause) moves to Los Angeles to start over in the wake of a devastating family tragedy in this rebroadcast. He becomes the captain of the 118 and meets police officer Athena Grant (Angela Bassett). Jennifer Love Hewitt also stars.
Relic
SHOW 8 p.m.
in this new documentary special. With more than a million species now under threat of disappearing forever, Attenborough explores how the fate of these creatures affects us all.
Nancy Drew
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Nancy (Kennedy McMann) picks up a new job involving the local florist in this new episode and she is pleasantly surprised to find out that Gil Bobbsey (guest star Praneet Akilla) can lend her a hand. Meanwhile, Ace (Alex Saxon) receives a cryptic message.
Saturday Ray
HBO 6:20 a.m.
Jamie Foxx earned an Academy Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of legendary musician Ray Charles in this biographical drama. Blind by the age of 7, Charles’ hard life and gift for playing piano defined his soulful sound. Kerry Washington also stars.
The Final Four Show (2) KUTV 1 p.m.
Don’t miss the pre-game action as Three generations of women share a the NCAA kicks off the Final Four paranormal experience in this recent National Semifinals with this coverage Australian horror film. When Kay’s (Emily Thursday show. As March Madness draws to a Mortimer) elderly mother reappears B Positive close, get caught up on all the stats and after having gone missing, the women (2) KUTV 8:30 p.m. details of the remaining four teams fear she is not as she used to be. Bella In need of a kidney transplant and a vying for the Championship title. Heathcote also stars. social life, divorced dad Drew (Thomas Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Middleditch) finds an unlikely match in All American Stories (5) KSL 7 p.m. (30) KUWB 9 p.m. an old friend who ends up helping him When Det. Stabler’s (Christopher with both of these problems. Annaleigh Don’t miss a new episode of this allMeloni) family is threatened, the entire Ashford and Sara Rue also star in this American series hosted by Spenser team comes together to figure out who Paysinger and Yogi Roth. In this second freshman sitcom. is out to get them in this rebroadcast. episode of the series, featured athletes Law & Order: Organized Crime Allison Siko and Jeffrey Scaperrotta include Denise Mueller-Korenek, Leo (5) KSL 9 p.m. Rodgers, Lopez Lomong and Paralympic Stay tuned after an episode of “SVU” guest star alongside series regulars Mariska Hargitay and Ice-T. guide runner Jerome Avery. for an all-new series. In this premiere, Elliot Stabler (Christopher Meloni) Sunday Tuesday returns to the NYPD to head up a unit Gangs of London The Last Cruise on organized crime. However, he soon HBO 7 p.m. finds that the force has changed quite a AMC 8:15 p.m. Don’t miss the premiere of this drama Tune in for a new episode of this docu- bit in the last decade. chronicling the intense power struggles mentary series chronicling the early at the heart of London’s criminal underdays of the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to Friday world following the assassination of the widespread knowledge about the virus, Magnum P.I. head of the city’s most affluent crime (2) KUTV 8 p.m. passengers of the Diamond Princess family. Ray Panthaki, Joe Cole and cruise liner were hit hard and out of Jay Hernandez and Perdita Weeks Lucian Msamati star. nowhere by flu-like symptoms. star in this hit reboot of the classic series as roguish private detective Good Girls Supergirl (5) KSL 9 p.m. Thomas Magnum and the steward of (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Christina Hendricks, Retta and Mae Supergirl (Melissa Benoist) must undo the luxurious estate he calls home, former MI-6 agent Juliet Higgins, whose Whitman star as not-so-good girls in the damage Lex (Jon Cryer) caused in second job is keeping Magnum in line. this dramedy. Jonathan Silverman this new episode after he used the also joined the cast for Obsidian platform to brainwash much of Road House the latest season as a AMC 8 p.m. the world into pledging their allegiance secret service Patrick Swayze stars in this to him and following him at all costs. agent tied down action movie about a professionMehcad Brooks also stars. to his al bouncer who is hired to work Wednesday desk, until in a rowdy bar to ensure that it he finds purTough as Nails is a safer place for the patrons pose in taking (2) KUTV 7 p.m. and musicians. This high-intensidown the Twelve hard-working contenders are ty action classic also stars Sam women. tested by a series of challenges meant Elliott and Ben Gazzara. to push their endurance, life skills and mental toughness to the limit at realTuesday world job sites. Phil Keoghan hosts a new episode of this blue-collar competi- (5) KSL 7:30 p.m. Kenan tion’s second season. Kenan (Kenan Thompson) discovers his mother, Bobbi (Vanessa Bell Calloway), Extinction: The Facts has become fiercely independent and finds himself fighting for her attention (7) KUED 7 p.m. when she comes to visit in this new episode of “Kenan,” airing Tuesday, March Natural historian David Attenborough 30, on NBC. Don Johnson, Dannah Lane and Chris Redd also star. takes viewers on a journey to extinction
DavisJ ournal.com
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Tamala Jones, the American actress best known for her role as Dr. Lanie Parish on “Castle,” is coming back to ABC in a brand new role. Starring opposite Katey Sagal (“Sons of Anarchy”), Jones will be playing Sagal’s former sister-inlaw, Lana, in the Erin Brockovichinspired drama “Rebel,” premiering Thursday, April 8, on ABC. Born on Nov. 12, 1974, in Pasadena, California, Jones’s acting career started early. She appeared in a commercial for IBM when she was just 15 years old. Soon after, Jones landed a guest appearance on the teen sitcom “California Girl.” This led to a series of other guest appearances on other sitcoms, including “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air,” “ER” and “The Wayans Brothers,” and her journey into film was fast. Only five years after the IBM commercial, Jones found herself on the big screen as Anna’s great-grandmother in “How to Make an American Quilt” (1995). Though it wasn’t the role that landed her widespread recognition as an actress, it certainly jump-started Jones’ career in film. In 1997 she went on to play Nikki in “Booty Call,” before 1999 saw her as both Janiece in “Blue Streak” and Tanya in “The Wood.” Jones even appeared in Wu-Tang Clan’s music videos for “Protect Ya Neck” and “Gravel Pit” in 2000. Both 2000 and 2001 were busy years for Jones, as she starred in five films each year. Among other projects, she played parts in “Turn it Up” (2000), “How to Kill Your Neighbor’s Dog” (2000) and the 2001 rom-com “On the Line,” which also featured N*SYNC members Lance Bass and Joey Fatone. As her film career picked up, Jones continued to be one of the leading actors in the television show “For Your Love.” Airing from 1998 to 2002 on both NBC and The WB, Jones played Bobbi Seawright, a young lover afraid of commitment.
March 26, 2021 | Page 29
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Davis Journal
Posting Date March 22, 2021
Trivia Test Answerst 1. Abraham Lincoln; 2. 0.2 ounces; 3. Nakatomi Plaza; 4. Boulder, Colorado; 5. Philosophy; 6. Jimmies; 7. Mount Fuji; 8. South America; 9. A.A. Milne; 10. One ten-billionth of a meter, used to measure very small distances
DavisJ ournal.com
1. U.S. PRESIDENTS: The poem “O Captain! My Captain!” was written after the death of which president? 2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the weight of a U.S. quarter? 3. MOVIES: What was the name of the skyscraper in the drama “Die Hard”? 4. TELEVISION: What city was the setting for the sitcom “Mork and Mindy”? 5. SCIENCE: What is the study of knowledge, reality and existence called? 6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What are male blue crabs called? 7. GEOGRAPHY: What is the highest point in Japan? 8. FOOD & DRINK: The acai berry is native to which continent? 9. LITERATURE: Who wrote the “Winnie-thePooh” book series for children? 10. MEASUREMENTS: What is an angstrom? © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
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March 26, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 013
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New program replaces DARE in Woods Cross elementary schools By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
NOVA COVERS TOPICS like bullying, media, anger management, sexting and other life skills. Woods Cross police officers teach in sixth-grade classes once a week.
Courtesy photo
page 9
Communities that care
page 16
WOODS CROSS—For many years the DARE program has been in schools teaching children how to stay away from drugs and alcohol. Now, the Woods Cross Police Department has implemented a new program called NOVA (Nurturing, Opportunities, Values and Accountability) that goes a step further in helping kids stay safe. “It’s more comprehensive than DARE,” said Woods Cross Police Det. Kimberly Burton. “It’s more lifestyle oriented instead of what DARE focused on which was drugs and alcohol. This covers things like bullying, media, anger management, pornography, e-cigarettes and a portion where we go over sexting. What I really like about NOVA is it is constantly updated.”
WSU April events
page 19
NOVA was created by police officers in Orem, she said. “It’s a nonprofit made up of officers and a child psychologist. We can get support from any one of those individuals.” Burton teaches three different sixth grade classes once a week for 14 weeks at Woods Cross Elementary. “Each week we do an activity in conjunction with a topic,” she said. “For media I wanted them to recognize the feeling bad music causes. I gave them a sucker and told them they couldn’t swallow the spit. I told them the body creates a bad feeling when you can’t spit just like the feeling you get when you listen to bad music.” They also talk about what makes a hero. “I brought in puzzles that the kids have never seen,” Burton said. “I help them solve the puzzle and tell them that’s what heroes Please see NOVA: pg. 7
Prep track season beginsw