Davis Journal | May 7, 2021

May 7, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 019

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PRESTIGIOUS HONORS FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS Farmington resident promoted to Brigadier General with Utah Army National Guard

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com CAMP WILLIAMS--The Utah Army National Guard made history on Saturday when it promoted Col. Charlene Dalto, a resident of Farmington, to the rank of Brigadier General during a change-of-command ceremony. She is the first female to be promoted to that rank in the Utah Army National Guard.

She is now commander of the UANG Land Component Command, taking over for Brig. Gen. Thomas C. Fisher.

Gov. Spencer Cox was among those in attendance at the ceremony, along with Dalto’s husband Joe and their three children.

“It is just the honor of a lifetime to be in the Utah Army National Guard, and be the Land Component Commander,” an emotional Dalto said. In her brief remarks, she pledged to continue the legacy of the Guard. Prior to the ceremony, she stated that “throughout my military career, I have been privileged to know many great Soldiers and been mentored by outstanding leaders. Together we will dedicate ourselves to the great tradition of the Utah Army National Guard for excellence in serving the citizens of Utah and our great nation.”

Prior to the promotion ceremony, Gov. Cox called Saturday “an historic day in our state. There aren’t many firsts left in this world, but this certainly is a great one. We called on the Utah Army National Guard (during the COVID

BOUNTIFUL HIGH GRADUATE BRADY CHRISTENSEN, shown in action when BYU took on Toledo, is the highest drafted BYU lineman in the past 16 years.

BRIG. GEN. CHARLENE DALTO

Courtesy photo

testing and vaccination process) to help keep not only 5,600 soldiers healthy, but the state of Utah as a whole. We needed your help, Col. Dalto, and you answered the call (COVID).”

Dalto, a registered nurse for Intermountain Healthcare, has commanded the Utah Army National Guard’s Medical Detachment since February 2018. Dalto has served in the military for more than 38 years. She served her first 20 years as an enlisted Soldier, achieving the second-highest rank serving as a master sergeant, and then took a direct commission into the U.S. Army Nurse Corps as a first lieutenant, serving 18 years as an officer.

Please see DALTO: pg. 8

Photo courtesy of Jared Wilkey, Brigham Young University

Bountiful High grad Christensen drafted

by NFL’s Panthers

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

L

ast Friday night is one that Brady Christensen, his family, his friends, and his long-time fans will never forget.

The Bountiful High graduate and star offensive tackle for Brigham Young University was chosen in the third round of the NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers. He was the 70th player chosen overall in this year’s NFL Draft, and the first BYU offensive lineman drafted

since Scott Young was chosen by the Philadelphia Eagles in 2005.

It’s been a whirlwind of a week for the 25-year-old Bountiful native, who became a new father when his wife Jordynn gave birth to their son Ledger on March 16. At his first press event in Charlotte on Saturday, after taking a 6 a.m. flight to meet the media at his new home, Christensen joked that Ledger “has ginormous feet! We got a lot of baby socks for him Please see CHRISTENSEN: pg. 8

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May 7, 2021 | Page 3

Sheriff’s Office working with cities to move away from county paramedic services

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis County Sheriff’s Office has been providing paramedic services for the county since the 1970s, but as the county has grown, so has the need and cities believe it’s time for a change. They are developing a plan to move away from the county and fund their own paramedic services.

“Forty-five years ago things were a lot different than where we are today,” said Davis County Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks. “When the program was started there was not a single fire department large enough and they were all made up of volunteers.”

This discussion is not new, he said.

“It has been in the back of people’s minds for a long time. We knew someday fire departments would be large enough for their own program.”

This is a huge change for the DCSO, Sparks said. “There has been some resistance. It’s hard to give up something you’re proud of and I’m very proud of it.”

Several years ago Layton City decided they were large enough to cover paramedic services through their fire department, he said. “Then with the South Davis Metro Fire merger that put them in standing where they could handle paramedic services from Centerville south and the DCSO covered everything else.”

Sparks said when he became Sheriff he was not opposed to the DCSO mov-

Journal T H E

ing away from providing the service.

“But there are two key aspects. If we’re going to change the system it must be for the better and we need to make sure we don’t create any underserved islands.”

Currently there are eight units with two paramedics each that are on 24 hours a day, he said. “Layton has two and the SDMF has two. With this we’d move to 11 countywide. Each city will develop how it will be delivered in their cities.”

DCSO personnel are cross-trained as law enforcement officers and paramedics. “That’s very cutting edge,” said Commissioner Bob Stevenson. “But it’s realistic that paramedics should be in fire departments like everywhere else. The DCSO can function as law enforcement now.”

Farmington City Manager Shane Pace has been leading out in encouraging the change. “I was the assistant city administrator for Sandy and when I got here and found out it was run by the county that was very different then I’d heard of before,” he said. “In 1978 Davis County was much more rural but now it’s the fourth largest county in the state.

Paramedic services by the cities will provide quicker response times because they’ll (units) will be closer to our city.”

Going from eight to 11 paramedic teams will create a seamless dispatch where the closest unit will respond, Pace said. “The next closest unit will go to a call instead of being dispatched from Farmington.”

PARAMEDICS WITH THE Davis County Sheriff’s Office practice medical emergency procedures. The DCSO has provided paramedic services to the county for more than 40 years.

Courtesy photo The county is currently subsidizing the cost to provide paramedic services, he said. “The county will drop that tax and each city will pick that up either through an increase in taxes or by pulling from another source.”

“What I’m most pleased with as the Sheriff is how we all came together to work for the utmost good for everyone,” said Sparks. “You don’t see that much

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anymore.”

This will provide a higher level of paramedic services having more units in the county to meet the citizens’ needs, he said. “We’re just adding to their (deputies) workload doing double duty either as law enforcement or on a medical call.

If we can move from the paramedic side we can have more law enforcement coverage. It’s a win, win for every body.”l

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Davis Journal

CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

Man sentenced in DUI crash that paralized teen CLEARFIELD—The man who crashed into a car carrying four teens in Logan Canyon last year, paralyzing a Clearfield girl and injuring her three friends, was sentenced last week.

Dustin Wesley Andersen, 46, who pleaded guilty to DUI in a plea bargain in March, was sentenced to at least two years and up to 12 years in the Utah State Prison.

Sarah Frei was paralized and her legs amputated after the accident. Frei and her parents testified in court prior to 2nd District Judge Brandon Maynard handing down the maximum penalty.

Frei has inspired tens of thousands of people through her social media posts and on national television shows with her positive attitude in the midst of tragedy. Frei is a cheerleader at Clearfield

B

High and has performed with her squad from her wheelchair.

Judge sets trial date in fraud case FARMINGTON—A Bountiful man accused of posing as a Stanford graduate to get a job with a law firm and bilking people out of hundreds of thousand dollars is headed to trial.

Robert Sinclair Argle, 35, has 42 charges against him in at least six fraud-related cases. In the most recent case filed last year, prosecutors allege Argle duped associates, a local attorney and his father into believing he had graduated from Stanford law school.

Argyle is accused of transferring more than $600,000 from an Arizona man’s estate into his own account and tapped into his life insurance proceeds after the man died.

A trial date has been set for Oct. 4.

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Reporting fraud makes it more likely that scammers will be identified and brought to justice. It also helps to understand the scope of the problem and allocate resources to fight fraud. To report a scam, contact: National Elder Fraud Hotline: 833-FRAUD-11 (372-8311) Federal Trade Commission: ReportFraud.ftc.gov For information on protecting yourself and your loved ones from scams and financial exploitation, visit the Utah Department of Aging and Adult Service's website at daas.utah.gov/protection/#scams

Burglaries are on the rise in Bountiful

ountiful has been hit hard over the past few months with vehicle burglaries and residential burglaries, according to the Bountiful Police Department’s Facebook page. “The shocking statistic is that 87% of these cases occurred because they were unlocked vehicles and residences,” the post said. Bountiful police offer these helpful tips to minimize being a victim of a burglary:

COMMERCIAL BURGLARIES • Strategically placed lighting (inside & out) • Alarm system • Video surveillance • Expensive property away from exterior

doors & windows • Good inventory records • Keep small amounts of cash or a secure safe VEHICLE BURGLARIES • Lock doors • Remove keys • Keep expensive items out of vehicle or

locked in the trunk • Park in locked garage if possible • Park off of street in driveway, if not garage • Document serial & model numbers of

expensive items • If you observe suspicious activity, call police • Document suspicious vehicles & plate

numbers • Document suspicious individuals (race,

DavisJournal .com

hair, clothing, direction of travel) • Stay on phone ,with POLICE & update information, if possible

RESIDENTIAL BURGLARIES • Lock doors • Lock ,windows & sliding glass door • Close garage door • Lock interior entrance door from garage • Strategically placed lighting (motion sensors) • Install alarm system • Lock doors, if out of sight, when doing

yard work • Do not leave items of value lying around • Dog • Watch your neighbor’s property & report

suspicious activity • Document suspicious vehicles & plate

numbers • Document suspicious individuals (race,

hair, clothing, direction of travel) • Document serial & model numbers of

expensive items (photographs)

May 7, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION

The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.

G

iven human nature and the mere fact of observation, I am not sure America can ever become a truly racially unbiased society. But as we fight for justice and racial/ethnic equality, we must, like a fair referee, call it both ways.

Not every traffic stop or aggressive police action involving a racial or ethnic minority is a stain on law enforcement. Not every Black American is a saint and not every white cop is a trigger-happy racist. Not every police shooting is an invitation to riot, and looters are criminals, not “anguished” citizens fed up with ill treatment.

The reality of racial inequality cannot be ignored. When Trayvon Martin appears “threatening” for holding a pack of candy, when a Black man is killed for the crime of selling unlicensed cigarettes, when another is riddled with bullets for trotting away from police officers in a public park, or when George Floyd is murdered by an officer with a checkered history of assault, there is ample reason for demanding reform. When a survey finds

BY BRYAN GRAY that minority men and women are some three times more likely to be convicted than whites charged with the same crime, only the stupid cannot acknowledge a problem.

But that doesn’t mean that every aggressive action is unjustified.

Last week a Black teenager in Columbus, Ohio was shot and killed by a white police officer. The teen was attempting to stab another girl; the officer had some 11 seconds to make a judgement call. In the end he killed one Black girl – and saved another. We will hear about the dead girl, Ma’Khia Bryant, but I doubt we will hear much about the teenager the officer saved, Tionna Bonner.

Yes, we need to call it both ways.

And this extends to other areas as well.

Last week, many celebrities were bemoaning the fact that the “favorite” to win Best Actor at the Academy Awards, the recently deceased Black actor Chadwick Boseman, actually lost in the balloting to an aging white man, Anthony Hopkins. At the same time, Viola Davis lost the Best Actress trophy, even though most critics praised her performance.

Some will connect the results to racism. But if that were the case, Black actor Daniel Kaluuya would not have won Best Supporting Actor, Regina King would not have been selected to deliver the opening speech, and two Asian women would not have taken home statuettes for Best Director and Best Supporting Actress.

From my non-Hollywood perspective, Viola Davis should have won, but then again the Los Angeles Dodgers – presumably the best team in baseball – would have won the World Series three years in a row. In the case of Chadwick Boseman, his death of cancer at the age of 43 would have made his win a sentimental great Hollywood story. His acclaimed performance also made him more than deserving. But that doesn’t mean the winner only won because Boseman is Black. As movie critic Wesley Morris said following the show, “It makes all the sense in the world that Anthony Hopkins won. His (performance) is titanic.”

Racism is too serious an offense to be tossed around casually. I’m all in favor of banishing and even imprisoning overly aggressive police officers.

In entertainment, the days when Charlie Pride’s face did not appear on his first few albums for fear of offending white fans is over. And there is a Black teenager alive in Ohio because of a white cop.

CYCLOPS

The fight for justice means making calls both ways

Page 6 | May 7, 2021

M

Better than perfect

her as she sank oms are good LIFE & LAUGHTER to her death. My for all kinds childhood was a bit of things; homeBY PERI KINDER melodramatic.) made cookies, clean Mom could underwear, and be stubborn to the guilt, just to name point of madness, but she a few. Although each mom was also whip smart and is different, we often feel ready to jump into a theowe’re doing everything logical debate at the drop wrong when it comes to of a Bible. raising children. Do we She’d experienced a lot back off, step in, offer advice, of loss and trauma in her life stay silent, help them succeed, and wasn’t a mom who showered let them fail? We’re never sure and us with hugs and kisses, but we never we’re usually winging it, just doing doubted she loved us. She wasn’t just the best we can. a mama bear; she was a mama velociIt reminds me of when my brother raptor when it came to defending her knocked the wind out of himself by kids. being stupid. Mom thought he was Mom once told me her children choking and performed the Heimlich. were her inspiration. An inspiration to He couldn’t breathe for two hours. She move across the country. did the best she could with the inforAs a final joke, mom requested mation she had. each of her children to speak at her I love mom but she wasn’t perfect. funeral. I considered digging up the Thank heavens.

Beowulf puppets and delivering her She cheated at Skip-Bo, had no eulogy via Grendel, the monstrous patience with stupidity, and hated creature doomed to wander the earth. animals with a passion. When she got She would have loved it. remarried and moved to a ranch in Mom worked as a teacher’s aide at North Carolina, we found it a unique an elementary school before she died. and hilarious karma. Her emails to me (I don’t think the two are connected, often started with, “Well, I kicked the but it was an elementary school.) At rooster again today.” the funeral, her coworkers told me Mom might have loathed poulwhat a great woman she was. I already try, but when the wind snapped her knew that. beautiful globe willow tree in half, We often put the dead on a pedesshe mourned it like a family member. tal (which is dangerous because they Every spring, mom’s garden would can roll off and fall on people). But bloom with color. She loved ladybugs mom wouldn’t want to be remembered and butterflies. She’d also hand my as being a perfect person who nevdaughters a saltshaker and tell them er messed up, got angry, felt alone, to feed the snails. (They didn’t realize burned dinner, swore, failed, tried their role in her evil extermination plot again, and again, and again. until much later.)

If you’re a mom on Mother’s Day She taught my girls that flipping this year, that’s the message for you. off another driver was perfectly acYou were never meant to get everyceptable – even necessary. Convinced thing right. You don’t need to achieve that video games would usher in the perfection. It isn’t even possible. Just apocalypse, mom refused to buy an embrace your wonderful messiness.

Atari system, but she sewed puppets to My mom was better than perfect. teach us stories from classic literature She was human. like Hamlet and Beowulf. (I threw the Ophelia hand puppet into the river, watching her skirts float up around

Davis Journal

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

The socialism scare tactic Dear Editor: Republicans warn voting Democratic promotes. a socialistic, communistic-trending America. Although knowing better, they purposely fail to distinguish the difference between pure socialism and democratic socialism upon which America has engaged in and significantly prospered for a long time now.

Pure socialism results in the government owning and regulating all means of the production, exchange and distribution of goods as well as the ownership of all property. The sole concept is to somehow create a completely classless society while failing to consider the considerable downside for ignoring the benefits of a for-profit capitalistic component.

Democratic socialism is a far cry from that extreme instead attempting to balance the benefits of capitalism with the need to help ensure the government maintains control of those issues better

not left in the private hands of those interested primarily in making a profit.

A purely capitalistic society would result in a disastrous economic and humanity-related advantage for the super-rich over everyone else. Our current system of a balanced non-profit democratic socialism approach helps ensure the benefit when a non-profit incentive makes the most sense including our already existing system of federal and state spending funded by taxes. What a mess we would be in without that balance.

Don’t be misled by the unfounded scare tactic employing the scary word “socialism.” Recognize the need for an intelligently crafted balance between capitalism and democratic socialism to help guarantee the best outcome for America’s future.

Raymond A. Hult Bountiful

l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the 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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Local author is our guest on ‘The Davis Beat’ TThe Davis Journal has started a series of podcasts called “The Davis Beat.” They can be reached through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com.

Our latest podcast features West Bountiful author Tristina Bown, whose new book is titled “Epstein-Barr Virus: My Journey and Winning the Fight.” Tristina is both a certified nursing assistant and licensed massage therapist. In those roles, she regularly helps many with her healing techniques and knowledge. She has battled EBV for many years and has helped dozens of others with EBV. She helped create a Facebook page (Epstein-Barr Virus Support Group) that has over 10,000 members worldwide, and constantly posts messages on the site.

Go to our website and give us a listen. davisjournal.com

May 7, 2021 | Page 7

(ABOVE) DALTO RECEIVES her one-star pins from daughters Jane Dalto and Tiffany Connell. (Right) Specialist Blake Dalto salutes his mother following Dalto’s promotion to Brigadier General Photos courtesy of Utah Army National Guard DALTO: Continued from pg. 1

She earned a BS degree in Nursing from Weber State University and has an MSS degree in Strategic Studies from the U.S. Army War College.

Dalto’s awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal and Army Achievement Medal.

She deployed to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia in support of Operation Desert Shield and Operation Desert Storm in 1990.

Fisher, a Park City resident and county manager for Summit County, has commanded the Utah Army National Guard’s Land Component Command since November 2016, providing strategic-level leadership, vision and guidance in support of the adjutant general and

CHRISTENSEN, SHOWN AGAINST WASHINGTON, was chosen in the third round by the Charlotte Panthers.

Photo courtesy of Jared Wilkey, Brigham Young University

Page 8 | May 7, 2021

major subordinate commands. He has served over 31 years as a career-traditional Guard member. His local-government leadership and experience has brought value to both his National Guard service and reciprocally to his civilian career.

“It has been my complete privilege and the opportunity of a lifetime to serve the men and women of the Utah

National Guard,” said Fisher. “I have achieved more than I could have ever imagined and could have ever expected.

I've achieved this not because of my own merits, but because of the great effort and support that I have received from the Soldiers and Airmen of the Utah National Guard, my civilian employers, my family and especially my wife.” l

CHRISTENSEN: Continued from pg. 1

that tipped the scale. The 6-6, 300 pound Christensen did a standing broad jump of 10 feet 4 inches, blowing away the previous NFL Combine mark of 10-1 set

by Iowa’s Tristin Wirfs in 2020. Scouts were wide-eyed after seeing that leap. He also ran a 4.89 second 40-yard dash.

Following his graduation from Bountiful High, he served a two-year church mission to New Zealand before attending BYU. It’s a well-known story that for some time, he wasn’t sure he was good enough to play for the Cougars.

That story is long gone by now. Last season, he was BYU’s first consensus All-American since 2001.

He’ll be joined in Charlotte by former BYU receiver Micah Simon, who signed a free-agent contract last month.

NFL training camps will open in July prior to the league’s longest season ever – with 17 regular season games scheduled. l

but they’re all too small, and the next size up is a little baggie on him. Guess that’s not the biggest news here today.”

It was a big day for the BYU football program, with five players drafted and seven more signed as free agents. Of course quarterback Zach Wilson was the big news – chosen number 2 by the New York Jets. Christensen will now be working to protect newly acquired Panther quarterback Sam Darnold, who the Jets traded in anticipation of drafting Wilson.

Despite the early morning flight, Christensen was engaging with the Charlotte media, saying he will now get out of debt and “maybe buy a set of golf clubs I’ve been looking at.” He completed a stellar season for the Cougars, who went 11-1 and finished ranked 11th in postseason polls, but it may have been his performance at BYU’s pro-day in April

Davis Journal

Biden’s first 100 days: Vaccinations

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

THE COUNTY’S DRIVE THRU vaccination site at the Legacy Events Center has administered thousands of doses over the last four months.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

(Editor’s Note: This is the first in a four-part series looking at promises President Joe Biden committed to for his first 100 days in office, and how they’ve affected Davis County thus far. Day 100 was April 28.)

D

uring his inaugural address on Jan. 20, president-elect Joe Biden pledged to accomplish a number of things in his first 100 days in office. The nation’s battle with COVID-19 and efforts to get vaccinations to the populace was one of his boldest initiatives. His goal was to have 100 million doses of the COVID-19 vaccine administered to Americans. As of April 28, that number was over 200 million.

The Davis County Health Department has a tracker on its website that updates daily on vaccination efforts. By April 28, there had more than 250,000 residents tested for the virus, with 37,500 cases reported as positive. A total of 164 deaths had been reported in the county, and 786 residents had been hospitalized. The report showed

that 98.3% of those who had contracted COVID-19 had recovered, and 2.1% had been hospitalized. As of that date, officials said 28.2% of county residents had been fully vaccinated.

“We’ve had surges with the vaccinations, like everywhere else,” said Trevor Warner, spokesperson for the Davis County Health Department. “In the beginning, we were somewhat frustrated because

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we thought we’d be getting more of the vaccine from the federal government than we did, and we didn’t have enough to meet demand. But supplies have gotten better and we’re meeting our needs.”

Warner said 187,037 doses had been administered as of that date, 104,623 of them first doses. He said the drive thru clinic location at the Legacy Events Center in Farmington was averaging between

13-15,000 doses a week.

“Things have slowed down a little, but we want people to know they can still get their vaccines by making an appointment.

The call center is open 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays at 801-525-4900,” he said.

There are also other places where the vaccines can be acquired. Those locations can be found online at vaccinefinder.org or coronavirus.utah.gov/vaccine-distribution.

Those who might need assistance with transportation to a clinic can call 801525-5050 and select Option 1, and those homebound can call the same number and select Option 5 to be added to the county’s homebound list.

Also, UTA is offering free fare to COVID-19 vaccination appointments through June 30 for routes that have a stop near the Farmington clinic. l

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May 7, 2021 | Page 9

County pushes back against Ranked-Choice Voting in.”

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—As municipal elections loom, some cities are debating whether they should go to a ranked-choice voting pilot program as opposed to the traditional system.

However, county officials don’t believe it’s in the best interest of the residents of Davis County.

“Ranked-Choice Voting is a method where voters rank all of the candidates on the ballot,” said Davis County Clerk/Auditor Curtis Koch. “Then the votes are counted and they are moved from one candidate to another depending on how popular they are in that round and subsequent rounds. Our office is taking the position that we’re not comfortable moving votes from one candidate to another.”

Cities contract with the county to run municipal elections, he said.

“If cities want to implement it, we’ll honor that. It’s their choice but that’s not what we’re contracted for. It’s not a method of voting we have confidence

Koch said the reason for that is there is a national crisis of confidence in the election process. “With approval voting you tally up the votes and you can stand up and say ‘this is the person.’ It’s clear and concise and to the point and is very transparent.”

Under state statute city recorders are the election officers for municipal elections, he said. “They’re great. We love our city recorders. We’re nothing more than a contractor and we’ll run it in a transparent, accurate way that residents can have confidence in.”

Prior to 2015 the county didn’t contract with all the cities. Each municipal year it’s up to them whether they want to contract with the county.

“We love our relationship with them and won’t stand in their way if they wanted to do Ranked-Choice Voting,” Koch said.

However, ranked-choice adds another level of complexity, he said.

“We’re dealing with hundreds of thousands of ballots moving data back and forth. I don’t see the benefits to warrant it. As an elected official I’m in the

position of having to defend it. I don’t think it inspires voter confidence.”

Those who want ranked-choice contend it makes elections more civil, said Koch. “They say the candidates want to get their second vote so it’s less likely there will be mud slinging.

Others say it will eliminate a primary which saves money. Approval Voting can do the same thing. The value of elections at the core is they are a governmental function. That is going to cost money.”

Koch said their goal is to support the cities. “We don’t want to impede them in any way shape or form but I don’t believe it’s in the best interests of the citizens. I would strongly encourage cities to really research Approval Voting. They can do that without changing processes and yield all the perceived advantages of Ranked-

Choice Voting.”

This isn’t just a difference of opinion, he said. “Election officials have spoken very clearly about this for several years. The Utah Clerk Auditors Association has consistently taken that position (against it).”

Cities must declare their decision by the second Monday in May. “People might say, ‘oh the county won’t allow us to do it,’” said Chief Deputy Brian McKenzie. “That is not the case. If cities want to do it that’s great but it’s not a service we provide. It’s like if you came into a restaurant that serves hamburgers and you want a pizza they’d say, ‘I’m sorry we don’t provide that.’”

“It’s an issue that will continue to be out there,” said Koch. “Hopefully as we move forward we can find some long-term solutions to the challenges.” l

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VOTERS DRIVE THROUGH the Legacy Events Center to cast their ballots during the primary election in 2020.

Courtesy photo

Davis Journal

Reaction to BHS mascot falls on both sides

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The unveiling of the new Bountiful High mascot as the Redhawks last month met with mixed reactions, but most were happy to see the change.

“I’m super excited it’s changed,” said BHS junior Eleanor Christensen. “I love my school. I feel love and pride for Bountiful High and the mascot was getting in the way.”

Christensen was part of BHS students for a new mascot coalition. “It was a grass roots group. We went to speaking and prayer events,” she said. “My first response was that I love something central to our identity – a Brave and being part of that community. But listening to the feelings of Native Americans who go to the school and the pain it caused, the mascot was getting in the way of that community.

We need to have a symbol that brings us all together.”

Some of her friends felt differently, she said. “They were disappointed. But we’re a community based on service and

kindness. We need to rally behind the new Redhawks mascot.”

Cynthia Sharma graduated in 2011 and is part Native American. “I was compared to the mascot because I looked Indian,” she said. “I’d hear comments I’d laugh along with like ‘do you wear a feather?’ ‘Do you like Navajo tacos?’ or ‘I’ve met Indians and had curry.’”

There are kids who are Native American that go to the school now, said Sharma. “Even if there’s one, two or three they matter and we shouldn’t be using their culture as a joke.”

Sharma said she heard arguments from Native Americans who said they weren’t offended. “It’s OK if we have different opinions, we still need to do the right thing. Everyone gets grouped together as if one person has this opinion everybody has this opinion, but that’s not the case.”

Not everyone is happy about the change though. “I went to Bountiful High 45 years ago,” said Gordon Fisher. “My kids all went to BHS. I always thought it was a compliment about being brave.

I never met anyone who thought it was

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derogatory.”

Fisher said he didn’t play on a sports team but played in the band. “I always liked the Braves. We had a feather/logo on our uniforms.”

It seems like people always want to take offense at something, he said. “It didn’t used to be that way. What’s all the frustration about? We’ve got to tone down the rhetoric and try to respect each other more and try not to make a big deal out of things that aren’t a big deal.”

Others took to social media. “Bountiful Braves forever,” said one post. “This is a joke and so sad for an amazing history ruined by a few.”

“No matter what they change the name to, it will always be the Bountiful Braves,” read another. “I will always be a Brave.”

“Bountiful Braves,” someone else posted. “Another thing lost to this cancel culture. Isn’t a mascot something you are proud of? Something to revere? Something that the opposing team should fear? I think the young, brave Native American had all those characteristics. There was never racism associated with being a Brave.”

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

When Principal Aaron Hogge announced the new mascot, he said the current senior class will graduate as Braves.

“We’ve committed to the students that we are the Bountiful Braves until the end of the year,” he said. “It’s been a wonderful process. Even those folks that it was not their choice to change have been respectful and supportive and I appreciate that. Our hope is to unify not push away. It’s not meant to polarize. We’re one community.” l

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Boyé returns to sing for COVID patient

ALEX BOYÉ SINGS to Ana Lucio during a concert at Lakeview Hospital on Tuesday.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Ana Lucio is just happy to be alive. After spending two months at Lakeview Hospital this time last year battling COVID, walking on her own and standing in the sun on Tuesday was a miracle.

Everything came full circle when Alex Boyé returned to Lakeview to give a concert just as he had done last year when he sang to Lucio who came outside for the first time after being admitted.

“The feeling of being outside felt really good,” said Lucio through an interpreter.

“I looked up Alex Boyé when he sang and saw that he and his wife were motivated to bring hope during COVID. I wanted to spread that hope as well.”

Lucio was one of the first COVID patients at the hospital and the longest-stand-

ing COVID-19 admission. She was discharged in May 2020.

“At first I had only heard about it,” she said. “It was not well known yet. I was living a normal life when I first got symptoms.

I lost my taste and was very tired. My friend said ‘we should take you to the hospital. I think you’re sick.’ I never thought it would be COVID.” She was taken to the hospital by ambulance because her oxygen was low.

“They were asking about other illnesses but I didn’t have anything else,” Lucio said. “It was April 7 or 8 and I tested positive so I started talking to family and friends to let

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them know.”

On that Saturday she was still awake but that night there was a problem and Lucio lost consciousness. “I was basically sedated for three or four weeks after that,” she said. “When I woke up it was May. I had no idea how many weeks had gone by.”

Lucio couldn’t speak because she was intubated. “I never thought I’d spend so much time in the hospital but I never lost hope,” she said. “If you have faith in God you can make it. I told the doctor that I spoke to God and I want to be outside and live my life.”

“Last year’s experience singing to the

doctors and nurses and seeing the masks that they wore spoke volumes about the hard work they do,” said Boyé. “It really did affect me. If I can bring some music, laughter and fun and be a light in someone’s life for 30 minutes it’s worth it.”

Boyé said he had to cancel 170 concerts due to COVID. “I haven’t been performing since last year. My wife said ‘get out of the house you’re driving me crazy.’ I had a new found love of what music is. COVID can’t kill the music. I started giving free concerts because I know how important it is.”

“Ana is part of the Lakeview family,” said CEO Troy Wood. “We love you. She made friends with some of the staff and they even drop by to see her at work. We have a lot of angels who work here.”

Boyé sang the song “Still Breathing,” to the crowd. “It didn’t mean too much to me until I sang during COVID,” he said.

“There are things way more contagious than COVID – it’s love, joy and optimism.” l

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Davis Journal

Lund moves from South Davis to Viewmont

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Travis Lund is coming home. Currently the principal at South Davis Junior High, Lund will become the new principal at Viewmont High in the fall.

“I live in Centerville,” he said. “So it will be fun to be so close.”

Lund got his start as a coach at Northridge High in 2001. “While I was in college I started coaching the football team there then a position opened up as the boys track coach. Then I was lucky enough to get a teaching position. I taught English, PE and Drivers Ed for 13 years. I was able to do some great things there.”

He became the assistant principal at Woods Cross High in 2014, then three years ago principal at South Davis. “It was fun to move up the road to the feeder school,” said Lund. “Now I’ll be at Viewmont.”

Originally Lund said he was looking at going into law. “But as I started coaching and saw the students succeed and the impact on the community and school it was just a unique and amazing thing to see that progress.

It solidified that I wanted to be a part of education.”

Switching to high school from junior high will be a change, he said. “The age of the students impacts a lot.

There’s so much they’re figuring out across the board mentally and socially. I’m grateful for this experience.

It’s always good to be ‘the’ principal. I have a tremendous advantage knowing where they’ve been and how to help them get there the next three years.”

High school kids are emerging teens to adults, said Lund. “They have more self-advocacy knowing where to get help in finding a career. The stakes are higher in academics, activities and socially.”

He hopes to work together with the junior high and high schools to offer programs that will help students to be successful. “I have an eye between 7 – 12 to make things align and find ways to make the transition smooth.”

Lund has already been meeting with staff members at Viewmont. “The key for anybody going in is to listen,” he said. “Get feedback and ask questions. I want to meet with the student body officers and create a student focus group. I plan to meet with the community council and PTA, all the key stakeholders to see where people are at and communicate our vision and put an action plan in place.”

He said it’s great knowing Viewmont is the school where his own children will go someday. “It gives me a deeper level of investment to impact directly the place my kids will go to. As I work with the community and staff I can ask myself, ‘what have I done to make this school better?’ It gives me more empathy for other people to say ‘my students will be coming there too.’ It’s a greater level of investment.” l

Water storage presentation on May 13

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

B

ountiful’s Neighborhood Emergency Preparedness Council is hosting a Water Storage presentation on Thursday, May 13. It features Becky Goodrich, known as “The Prep Lady,” who will conduct a live stream seminar titled Water Storage When Why and How. It will run from 7 to 8 p.m.

Goodrich has been researching every part of preparedness since 2000.

Finding what worked for her family, she began to share with others. From

cooking with stored food, to water storage, and to preparing kits, documents and inventories, she has studied it all and teaches it all. Her seminars have been held many times here in Davis County.

She’ll discuss ways to store water, how much to store, what containers are best to use, how to prepare both the water and container for storage, and offer suggestions on how and where to store water in your home.

The presentation is only available via livestream at tiny.cc/bountiful-eprep-water. More information is available on the Bountiful City website. l

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TRAVIS LUND WITH HIS FAMILY. Lund is currently the principal at South Davis Junior High. He will be taking over as principal of Viewmont High in the fall.

Courtesy photo

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May 7, 2021 | Page 13

Love of history led to Perkes’ position with Congressman

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—To say the significance of our nation’s government was ingrained early on in Rhonda Mumford Perkes’ life would be an understatement.

Her parents loved American history, particularly her mother Margaret Mumford. The family had a copy of the Bill of Rights on a wall of their home, near a framed portrait of Abraham Lincoln.

So it’s not a complete surprise that Rhonda eventually left her job as an elementary school teacher and, once her children got older, began to serve where she does today, as Outreach Director for Congress Chris Stewart (UT-02).

“We grew up knowing how important American history is, and that kind of rubbed off,” she said in Stewart’s Bountiful office. “I always had a tweak of interest in politics and loved hearing my parents talk about them. But I had always wanted to be an elementary school teacher, which I did for several years after I graduated from Utah State before my husband and I moved to New Mexico for four years. I kept up with politics, and prided myself in knowing what was going on.”

They moved back to Utah 20 years ago, and Rhonda became a “PTA

mom and soccer mom” to their five children. In 2011, a friend gave her Chris Stewart’s name and vice versa.

“He called me out of the blue and said he was thinking about running after redistricting,” she said. That redistricting gave Utah a fourth seat in the U.S. House, and Stewart lived in what would be part of the Second District. “I knew Chris Stewart the author – I’d read all of his books. But when I went in to interview with him – and he still teases about this – I told him ‘I’d really like to see a female in that seat.’ The more I got to know him, the more I knew he was the right person for the job.”

Stewart had military experience, which Rhonda admired, saying “I felt we needed more members of Congress with that kind of experience. The Second District has a lot of rural area, and I loved the fact that he had been raised farming and ranching and knew the issues these people faced. These are the people who feed our country. So I came on as a volunteer for that first campaign.”

When Stewart was running for re-election, she became more proactive, and went to work for him after the 2014 race.

Her position as Outreach Director was something both she and the congressman felt was essential – boots on the ground in her hometown (she’s a

1988 graduate of Bountiful High) where she could be sort of an ambassador, his eyes and ears locally when he was in Washington, DC. “I go to city council meetings, Chamber of Commerce meetings, and a lot of other meetings, reporting on what’s happening in his office and in Congress,” she said. “I will also occasionally call a mayor or commissioner and ask what federal issues they are concerned about, and how we can help them. I’m part of a conference call with staff every week.”

There are many other tasks, including handling military academy applications (which are plentiful), and overseeing the Congressional art competition.

Every member of Congress has a piece of artwork from a high school student in their district that is hung on the walls of Congress. Rhonda said there’s also a Congressional App challenge, where students are invited to write apps for computers. Lots going on, and keeping the public informed about her boss’ work is most important.

“I never want an elected official to think that ‘Oh, my Congressman was here and I didn’t know it,’” she said. “I keep everyone briefed on when Chris is going to be in town.”

She has grown to appreciate those who serve in public office, at every level.

“I’ve found we have really sincere

RHONDA MUMFORD PERKES serves as Outreach Director for Utah Congressman Chris Stewart.

Courtesy photo

elected officials,” she said. “They all want Americans to achieve, to see the downtrodden picked up. People have forgotten that, they’ve lost sight of that.

I really trust Chris Stewart. I wouldn’t have worked for him over these past years if I didn’t.”

She’s not sure how long he will choose to serve in Congress, but thinks she’ll work for him as long as he holds the office. And could a political run be in her future? She laughs.

“I don’t love contention, which is why I will probably never run for office.

Family, civics, work, and writing are the most important things to me. And maybe someday politics. Maybe.”l

Bowman’s Market hosts Communities that Care event

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Members of the new Layton chapter of Communities that Care, along with city officials, gathered at Bowman’s Market on Saturday. The popular Kaysville grocer was chosen to host the event in commemoration of the store’s 20th anniversary of the day it stopped selling alcohol and tobacco products.

Among those speaking were members of the Parents Empowered organization, which works to combat underage drinking, Layton Mayor Joy Petro, and Adelle Morton, winner of the Teen Speaker contest. Attendees and store customers also enjoyed goodies from the Bowman’s bakery.

“We’re working with four or five different areas of Davis County to form CTC groups,” stated Alysa Stuart, a member of the CTC Layton group in an earlier interview with the Davis Jour-

Page 14 | May 7, 2021

nal. “Our efforts are to reach community stakeholders helping with fostering prevention efforts for youth, to help them avoid the use of alcohol.”

Both CTC and Parents Empowered praised the management of Bowman’s for their decision in 2001. Sales of those banned products are a sizable portion of any food retailer’s revenue. But store owners were, and still are, committed to the health of the community.

CTC is working in a number of areas of Davis County on forming groups of volunteers to help with their education and prevention programs.l ADELLE MORTON, LEFT, was the winner of the Teen Speaker Contest . Posing with her are Layton Mayor Joy Petro and Police Chief Allen Swanson, with Layton Councilwoman Dawn Fitzpatrick getting their photo.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Davis Journal

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May 7, 2021 | Page 15

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BOUNTIFUL—When Juliette Bautista came to the United States from Peru she knew she wanted to find a way to share her skills while helping children succeed. That’s how CLUB ABILITY was born.

“I started teaching free coding classes at the Bountiful Food Pantry in 2019,” said Bautista. “I wanted children to have an interest in computer science in a fun way. They create their own video games and we use things like Scratch and JavaScript.”

Bautista was a technical systems engineer with an MBA and was a project management professor in Peru. “My daughter has a medical condition,” she said. “Shriners has a non-invasive treatment which is the opposite from what is found in my country or other countries. We moved here for her.”

With her technical background and experience teaching coding classes, she decided to start CLUB ABILITY LLC. “I received a grant from Westside Leadership Institute in 2019,” said Bautista. “I knew if I could study in the institute I could learn then start my business.”

CLUB ABILITY is a good program held after school online, she said. “Each course has three levels, beginning, intermediate and advanced. We teach in Spanish and English but mostly in Spanish. There are not a lot of programs in Spanish.”

Bautista was recently named a finalist at the Women’s Entrepreneurial Conference and awarded a $2,500 grant to help grow her business. “It was amazing,” she said. “It was a lot of effort but I have a lot of gratitude too.

There were some wonderful women there

who are great in their communities.”

During her speech Bautista said she was able to talk about her students. “Currently tech is not very inclusive. For example facial recognition software works better for white men or those with light toned skin.

Facial recognition can be biased and have a gap effect in the minority community. I’m trying to be part of the solution for these things. For me, I need to serve everyone not only a few groups.”

Mostly it’s an unconscious bias, she said. “We need more diversity. Their skin connects them to their reality and identity.”

In the U.S. there are few opportunities in technology for minority and special needs populations, Bautista said. “So I’m trying to push them to get their computer science degree. My goal is to help them explore technology so at a young age they can say ‘I’m good at that.’ Then when they’re in high school trying to decide what to do they’ll say ‘maybe I’m good at computer science.’ This is my dream.”

She’s also trying to create an environment where students with special needs can thrive. “I want to create something that makes them want to learn,” said Bautista.

“Children on the Autism Spectrum sometimes get tired in the middle of class so we try to connect with them on their level to give them a special moment with other kids.”

Bautista plans to use the grant to hire part-time teachers and buy more software.

“The kids like Minecraft so I want to buy a license for that. I’ll use the video game to show them how to use computer science in a fun way.”

For more information go to clubability. orgl

Davis Journal

SPORTS

(RIGHT) BOUNTIFUL TEAMS DRIVE against a trio of Woods Cross defenders.

(ABOVE) FARMINGTON’S AVERY YATES (22) has a smile on her face running from marauding Vikings and on her way to one of her two goals in the Phoenix’ 17-2 win.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

Davis and Farmington lacrosse squads keep on winning

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

T

he Davis High boys and girls lacrosse teams won both of their games last week while Farmington’s squads went 3-0 in their matchups.

Bountiful went a combined 1-3 while Viewmont and Woods Cross were winless.

Davis – Boys

Davis defeated Clearfield 16-2 April 27. Rhett Rice led the Darts with three goals and four assists while Connor Johnson (two goals, three assists), Mason Kilgore (two goals, one assist), Blake Williams (two goals), Mason Gagner (two goals), Jordan Phelps (two goals), David Spjut (one goal), Emerson Bell (one goal) and Justin Lundskog (one goal) also contributed offensively.

Against Roy, Davis won 17-1. The Darts led the game 11-0 by halftime and coasted to the win. Gagner had four

DavisJ ournal.com

goals and two assists with Phelps also putting four goals in the net. Also providing offense for Davis was Williams (three goals, two assists), Rice (two goals, two assists), Kilgore (one goal, two assists), Nick Johnson (one goal, one assist), Lundskog (one goal), Sam Lifferth (one goal) and Cade Norton (one assist).

The Darts are now 12-1 this season.

Davis – Girls

Davis defeated Clearfield 18-1 April 27.

Sam Wilkes had seven goals, one assist and 10 ground balls to lead the Darts while Piper Searle scored five goals. Coach Makenzie Hekking also noted a “standout game” from Olivia Lifferth with two goals and two assists.

Also helping offensively were Macie Wood with two goals, Kaydence Johnson (one goal, one assist), Mackenzie Coleman (one goal), and Kerri Norton (one assist).

Against Roy April 29, Davis won

18-5. Wilkes led the way with seven goals and one assist while Wood (four goals, three assists), Searle (four goals), Coleman (one goal, one assist), Tallulah Raser (one goal), Lifferth (one goal), Emma Williams (one assist), Johnson (one assist) and Sierra Bastian (one assist) were also key to the offense.

The Darts remain undefeated

DAVIS’ SAM LIFFERTH (WHITE JERSEY) puts a little pressure on Roy’s Mason Lund. The pressure paid off for the Darts in a 17 -1 victory.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Please see LACROSSE: pg. 20

May 7, 2021 | Page 17

Bountiful and Farmington heading for softball showdown

By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

F

armington and Bountiful both won two region games last week to keep the Region 5 title softball race tight. Viewmont picked up a non-region win while Davis and Woods Cross were winless.

Bountiful

Bountiful defeated Viewmont 13-6 April 27, jumping out to a big lead early and scoring seven runs through the final innings in the big win. Eva Stoddard had six RBIs while Livi Arona added five and Annie Salazar and Shiloh Johnson each drove in a run.

Against Alta April 28, the Braves lost 8-7. Bountiful scored three runs in the first inning and led the entire game – including a 7-3 lead going into the final inning before giving up five runs in the loss. Arona hit two home runs, driving in three runs while Stoddard and Salazar also hit homers and had two RBIs each.

The Braves defeated Woods Cross 11-1 April 29 behind 12 hits as a team and Eva Stoddard pitching a three-hitter.

Head coach Butch Latey noted the contributions of Melissa Turpin and Athean Tongaonevai in the matchup. “Melissa had a two-run home run and Athena went 2-for-3,” Latey said. “These two freshmen have played well all year.”

Turpin drove in three runs while Salazar (two RBIs), Tongaonevai (one), Stoddard (one) and Mylie Burnes (one) also helped offensively. Bountiful remains undefeated through eight games this season and is 12-4 overall.

Farmington

Farmington defeated Woods Cross

11-0 April 27 with three early runs and blowing open the game with eight runs through the final two innings. Delaney Baker pitched a one-hitter while also helping herself at the plate, driving in three runs. Lauren Gray also had two RBIs with Hadley Eichmeier also recording an RBI. Against Box Elder April 29, the Phoenix won 10-0, scoring seven runs in the second inning and putting more on the board in the fourth. Baker again led Farmington offensively with three RBIs while Emily Barton (two RBIs), Courtney Christensen (two), Eichmeier (one), Lexi Crowley (one) and Nev Carrasquel (one) also driving in runs.

The Phoenix improved to 7-1 in Region 5 and 13-5 this year.

Davis

Davis lost to Syracuse 8-2 April 29.

The Darts got down early but kept the game close through four innings before the Titans broke it open in the final two innings. Avery Kartchner and Emily Dent each drove in a run in the loss.

Davis is now 2-9 in region and 3-12 overall.

Viewmont

Viewmont lost to Bountiful 13-6 April 27, 2021, going down 6-0 early in the loss.

Kennedy Embrey led the Vikings, going 2-for-4 at the plate and driving in two runs.

Savana Walker and Lily Wright hit homeruns, recording two RBIs and one RBI, respectively , while Lily Hawker also had an RBI. Against Jordan April 28, Viewmont came out swinging and put up 12 runs on the board in the first inning and seven more in the second.

“Sydni Steed pitched a great game,”

said head coach Stacie Toney. “We had some key hits from several people. Oakley Sovic and Molly Roberts also had great days at the Plate.”

Roberts led the Vikings with four RBIs with Steed (two RBIs), Walker (two), Emily Egnew (one), Embrey (one), Hawker (one), Anna Moore (one), Sovic (one) and Wright (one) also contributing offensively.

Viewmont lost to Bonneville 13-6 April 29. The Vikings started out hot with five runs in the first inning and then scored just one the rest of the way as they surrendered runs to the Lakers in each inning until the final one.

Wright had a homerun and drove in

three runs while Roberts had a solo shot and Hawker and Jenavieve Eggert both had an RBI. Viewmont is still winless in Region 5 play with an 0-8 record and a 6-11 overall mark.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross lost to Farmington 11-0 April 27. Noa Latu hit a double, giving the Wildcats its only hit to avoid a no-hitter.

Against Bountiful, Woods Cross lost 11-1 April 29. Ali Ebberts drove in the squad’s only run in the fourth inning.

The Wildcats dropped to 3-5 in Region 5’s standings and 7-11 on the season.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 Woods Cross baseball player Taylor Ayala. He had two home runs and three RBIs in a win over Box Elder, then added two more runs batted in against the Bees later in the week.

OTHER MALE NOMINEES WERE: Dallin Maxwell, Bountiful baseball. Had a triple and two RBIs in game two of the three-game series with Viewmont. In game three, he had a home run and three RBIs Jarek Burnett, Viewmont boys soccer. Goalie had shutouts over Farmington and Bonneville.

Roderick Sanchez, Davis boys soccer. Had two assists in win over Clearfield.

Abe Ashby, Farmington boys soccer. Had a goal and an assist in a loss to Bountiful.

Cole Beynon, Farmington boys lacrosse. Had five goals and three assists in a win over Bountiful.

Our female athlete of the week is Bountiful softball player Annie Salazar. She drove in 10 runs in wins over Viewmont and Woods Cross and a loss to Alta last week.

OTHER FEMALE NOMINEES WERE: Delaney Baker, Farmington softball, who had six RBIs and was the winning pitcher in wins over Woods Cross and Box Elder.

Victoria Castro, Davis girls golfer, who shot a 77 to win Region 1 medalist honors at the region championship at the Ridge April 30.

Vanna Einerson, Bountiful golfer, won medalist honors at Eaglewood with a 76 to help Bountiful place first as a team.

Piper Searle, Davis girls lacrosse. She scored nine goals and had one assist in wins over Clearfield and Roy. Grace Kunzler, Farmington lacrosse. She scored four goals and had two assists in wins over Viewmont and Bountiful.

Congratulations to all of these athletes.

Page 18 | May 7, 2021

Davis Journal

Another series sweep keeps Woods Cross baseball on top

By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com

A

s April turned to May, and a new week began, the Woods Cross baseball team was riding high on an eightgame winning streak.

At press time, the Wildcats were atop Region 5 with an 8-1 record (14-3 overall). As the state tournament looms, Woods Cross is in a good spot at No. 5 in the RPI rankings.

Last week was another good one for the Wildcats, as they picked up a three-game sweep over Box Elder.

Things certainly didn’t come easy, with all three games being decided by four runs or fewer. Game one, on April 27, saw Woods Cross pull out an 8-4 victory on the road. Six of the team’s eight runs came in innings six and seven, including four in the final at-bat when the Wildcats were up just 4-2. Blake Stanger was the winning pitcher, and he also had a double and an RBI. Jaden Gines had a double, a triple and two RBI to help his squad.

The next day, playing at home, Woods Cross prevailed 13-10 despite giving up 13 hits. The Wildcats scored four runs in the fifth inning and held off a late Box Elder rally in the seventh.

Taylor Ayala had a monster game. The junior belted two home runs and had three RBIs. Dax Weierman added a

home run and an RBI. Micah Mortensen batted in three runs of his own.

On April 30, back at Box Elder, the Wildcats completed the perfect stretch against the Bees with an 11-7 triumph.

Dylan Williams had a double and an RBI, with Ayala getting two more RBIs. This week’s games were against Bountiful. The first two (Tuesday and Wednesday) took place after our press time. The Wildcats and Braves hook up on Friday at Woods Cross.

Bountiful/Viewmont

The Braves are keeping pace with Woods Cross, just one game behind in the league standings at 7-2. The Braves are also 14th in the RPI rankings, making this week a huge one for both teams.

Bountiful had little trouble in any of its three games with Viewmont a week ago. All three contests were decided by at least seven runs. On April 28, Bountiful registered a 7-0 shutout, giving up just four hits in the process. The Braves scored five runs in the first inning alone and got a stellar outing from pitcher Truman Duryea, who got the win. Lincoln Duryea had a double and two RBI. From there, the games only got more lopsided between the two schools.

On April 29, Bountiful erupted for an impressive 12 runs in the opening inning, sealing the game at that early point for all intents and purposes with a 14-1 win. Dallin Maxwell had a triple and two RBIs, while Truman Duryea had a triple

VIEWMONT’S WESLEY WILSON is a step behind the throw from the outfield as Bountiful’s Kaison Averett tags him out at second.

The Braves crossed the plate 12 times in the first inning, finishing the game with a 14-1 victory. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle and three RBIs. On April 30, the Braves had another good start against Viewmont, scoring five runs in the first inning and three more in the second enroute to a 13-3 victory. The team hit three home runs: one from Charlie Scholz, one from Maxwell, and one from Hunter Esplin. Maxwell also had three RBI. Bountiful can overtake Woods Cross for the league lead this week and can also improve its RPI.

Farmington

The Phoenix shut out Bonneville

11-0 on April 27. The next day, it was Farmington beating the Lakers 13-3, then completed the sweep with an 11-2 win on April 30. Farmington was 5-4 in league play entering this week, and 11-8 overall, currently third in Region 5.

Davis

The Darts are 8-13 entering the week. They beat Clearfield 7-6 on April 27, lost 15-5 to Fremont on April 28, and dropped a 7-3 loss to Fremont again on April 30. Davis is 4-9 in league play with three games to play this week. l

Davis boys soccer up region, RPI standings

By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com

T

he Davis boys soccer team isn’t going to overtake Weber for the Region 1 title. But that isn’t keeping the Darts from shooting for an even bigger goal: advancing in state.

With a pair of victories last week, Davis improved to 8-3 in Region 1 and 9-3-1 overall. More importantly, Davis is now eighth in the Class 6A RPI rankings.

The Darts first upended Clearfield 3-1 on April 27. Justin Mehr, Wyatt Sanders and Elliot Pehrson each scored goals. Roderick Sanchez assisted on two of the scores. Davis led 2-1 at the break and scored a second-half goal to seal the win.

On April 29, Davis edged Roy 2-1,

DavisJ ournal.com

scoring goals in each half. It was the second one-goal win over the Royals, as the Darts won the first meeting 3-2 on March 17. In the rematch, Jarren Penner and Kevin Barnes each scored. Incidentally, it was their first goals of the year.

Davis played at Layton on Tuesday, after our press deadline. Next up was a Thursday date with Fremont on the road. Davis won the previous meetings against both teams, each by a goal apiece.

Bountiful

The Braves have surged into a firstplace tie with Viewmont atop Region 5. The Braves are still a ways down the RPI rankings at No. 18.

Bountiful moved to 5-3 in Region 5 (7-6 overall) with two wins last week, both by the count of 3-2. First up was a victory over Woods Cross on April 27.

Playing on the road, Bountiful went into

halftime already up 2-0. Kalei Medeirnos scored twice, and Dallin Burgin added a goal. Payton Paxton, Nick Reeves and Sam Smoot had assists.

On April 30, Bountiful duplicated the one-goal win, this time over Farmington in double overtime. Both of Bountiful’s regulation goals came in the second half, as the team erased a 1-0 halftime deficit. After a scoreless first overtime session, the Braves notched the game winner in the second overtime. Dax Palmer had two goals, and Reeves had two assists. Rafael Enriquez added a goal.

Bountiful hosted Box Elder on Tuesday and then finish the regular season at Bonneville on Friday.

Viewmont

The Vikings lost their grip in first place in Region 5 with a shootout loss to Farmington on April 27.

In a defensive struggle, the two teams played to a scoreless tie after regulation. Not even two overtime periods could result in a goal for either side.

In the shootout, Farmington prevailed 4-2. Both goalkeepers had outstanding games, not allowing a goal in regulation or overtime play. Jarek Burnett got his fifth shutout of the year for the Vikings, and Adam Esobosa got his fifth of the season for the Phoenix.

The Vikings bounced back on April 30, thanks to a second-half goal against Bonneville from Owen Millet. It was his first goal of the season. Burnett had shutout No. 6 of the year.

The Vikings entered this week with the No. 7 RPI ranking in Class 5A. They hosted Woods Cross on Tuesday and finish the regular season on Friday at home against Box Elder. l

May 7, 2021 | Page 19

D

Davis and Bountiful win region titles, medalist honors

avis High’s Victoria Castro and Bountiful High’s Vanna Einerson earned medalist honors in the Region 1 and Region 5 tournaments, respectively, as they led the Darts and Braves to the team titles as well.

Davis

At the Region 1 championship at The Ridge April 30, Castro shot a 77 to take first by one stroke over teammate Cheyenne Hansen. Also placing in the top 12 for first-place Davis – who won by 33 strokes over Weber – were Hannah Karras (fifth with an 83), Quinn Shupe (tied for sixth, 84) and Bridgitte Volk (tied for 12th, 89) “It was just a great all-around team effort,” said head coach Lori Salvo. “They are amazing!”

Bountiful

Einerson had a round of 76 to win medalist honors at Eaglewood April 27.

Kylie Ohlson and Julia Springer shot 91s to tie for sixth to join Einerson in the top 10 for the Braves who took first with a team score of 359. Also scoring for Bountiful was Breea Patterson with a 101, Molli Murri with a 105 and Holland Staker with a 111.

At the Region 5 championship at Sun Hills April 29, Einerson shot another 76 to complete her season-long hold on the top individual spot in the region.

Also being named All-Region for the Region 5 champiLACROSSE: Continued from pg. 19

through 12 games this season.

Bountiful – Boys

Bountiful defeated Woods Cross 14-3 April 28, turning an 8-1 halftime lead into an even larger margin in the win. Hayden Hanson scored six goals to lead the Braves with Sam Lefevre (four goals, three assists), Payson Hadley (one goal, one assist), Jamison Bain (one goal, one assist), Declan Watt (one goal, one assist) and Isaac Stout (one goal, one assist) also producing offense.

Against Farmington April 30, the Braves lost 18-12. The teams battled in the first half with just two goals separating them by halftime before the Phoenix held Bountiful to just four second-half goals. Lefevre put in three goals and had one assist while Bain (two goals, two assists), Stout (two goals), Watt (one goal, one assist), Hanson (one goal), Elijah Lowe (one goal), Porter Hadley (one goal), Cole Terry (one goal), Teegan Dougher (two assists) and Payson Hadley (one assist) were also part of the offense.

The Braves’ record is now 6-6 this year.

Bountiful – Girls

Bountiful defeated Viewmont 9-7 April 26.

“It was a great rematch as both teams have improved so much since the first time we played,” said head coach Olivia Cope.

Against Woods Cross April 27, the Braves lost 149. Sunny Price-Huish scored four goals to lead Bountiful. Emily Stewart had three goals and Lauren Jensen added the other two.

Page 20 | May 7, 2021

on Braves were Springer, who shot an 86, and Ohlson who finished her round with a 95. Murri also had an 87, Stake a 92 and Patterson a 105 at the region tournament.

Viewmont

Adri Summerhays scored an 84 to place third at Eaglewood while Savannah Rainey shot a 103 and Averee Clark had a 113 for the Vikings. At the Region tournament, Summerhays’ 82 placed her third and she was named All-Region. Also scoring for the Vikings were Rainey (92), Clark (102), Beth Mitchell (112) and Leah Wahlstrom (122).

Woods Cross

At Eaglewood, Natalie Christensen had a round of 90 to take fifth.

“Natalie was able to play well and move up in the region standings to number seven,” said head coach David Simon. “It puts her in a really good place before our region tournament and to be able to qualify for the state tournament.”

Sofia Mokofisi also competed for the Wildcats and scored a 115.

Christensen shot an 85 at the Region 5 tournament to be named All-Region. Mokofisi shot a 108 at Sun Hills.

Farmington

Farmington’s Sydney Richards finished in fourth

Bountiful lost to Farmington 19-6 April 29.

Price-Huish led the Braves with three goals, Lauren Jensen had two and Maddit Stott put in one. Grace Nixon recorded 14 saves in goal.

Bountiful is now 6-4 this year.

Farmington – Boys Farmington picked up its 12th win of the year with the Viewmont forfeit April 28. Against Bountiful April 30, the Phoenix won 18-12, widening a 10-8 halftime lead to a six-point win.

Cole Beynon scored five goals and recorded three assists with Davis Roche also putting in five goals. Others contributing offensively were Treyvien Rosendahl (three goals, three assists), Marcus Ball (three goals, one assist), Brayden Buckley (two goals, one assist), Jaden Bennett (two assists) and Easton Roberts (one assist).

Farmington is now 12-0 this year.

Farmington – Girls

Farmington defeated Viewmont 17-2 April 27.

“This was a great game for our team,” said head coach Annabelle Roche. “We had quick transitions up the field and worked very united as a team. With close to half of our team being new to the sport this season, we have been very impressed with their hard work and improvement. It’s been amazing to watch their progress.”

Ryann Franich led the Phoenix with four goals with Emily Leavitt (two goals, two assists), Grace Kunzler (two goals, two assists), Hailey Savage (two goals, one assist), Avery Yates (two goals, one assist), Paige Burwell (two goals, one assist), Maleha Ballard (two goals), Ruby Roche (one goal, three assists) and Kenzie Hintze (one assist) also providing offense.

place at Eaglewood with an 88.

“Sydney started bad and putting was getting to everyone, but she played the last four holes 1-under to keep her score under 90, so that’s a good confidence builder,” said head coach Stephanie Belnap.

Maura Hawkes’ 91 tied her for sixth for the second-place Phoenix, who were 20 strokes back of Bountiful.

Also scoring for Farmington were Aubi Eaves with a 98, Tennessee Lawrence 102, Brooke Taylor 104 and Paige Olsen 106.

At the Region 5 tournament at Sun Hills, Hawkes tied for fourth with an 84 while Eaves had an 85, tying her for seventh, and Richards’ 86 placed her ninth – securing All-Region recognition for all three golfers.

“We played pretty good, but Bountiful and Bonneville played really good. That being said, it still gave us just enough points to qualify for state,” Belnap said. “I am so proud of the team! I think we were all surprised at how well we did, but when we won the first few matches, we knew that we could compete for the Region title and make state!”

Taylor’s 95, Olsen’s 96 and Lawrence’s 101 rounded out the scoring for the Phoenix at the region tournament.l

Against Bountiful on senior night April 29, Farmington won 19-6, as the team celebrated seniors Leah Allen, Paige Burwell, Emily Hawkins, Emily Leavitt and Hailey Savage.

Leading offensively was Savage (three goals, two assists), Ruby Roche (three goals, one assist), Micah Farr (three goals), Burwell (three goals, one assist), Kunzler (two goals), Franich (one goal, one assist), Yates (one goal, one assist), Ballard (one goal), Alexa Stephens (one goal) and Emily Leavitt (two assists).

The Phoenix squad’s record is 11-1.

Viewmont - Boys

Viewmont was unable to play Farmington April 28 so the Vikings incurred its ninth loss of the season.

“We had to forfeit due to the number of injuries suffered in the Bountiful game,” said head coach Don Stringham.

Against Bonneville, Viewmont lost 15-3.

“We got one player back from concussion protocol but it still wasn’t enough,” said Stringham. The Vikings are now 5-10.

Viewmont - Girls

Viewmont lost 9-7 to Bountiful April 26. The Vikings then lost to Farmington 17-2 April 17. Viewmont is 3-7 this season.

Woods Cross – Boys

Woods Cross lost 14-3 to Bountiful April 28.

Against Box Elder April 30, the Wildcats lost 15-4.

Woods Cross’ record stands at 1-11.

Woods Cross – Girls

Woods Cross beat Bountiful 14-9 April 27.

Against Skyline April 28, the Wildcats lost 11-1.

They also lost 14-6 to Box Elder April 29. Woods Cross is now 5-6. l

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Davis Journal

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

that are in this boat; it’s also true for those streaming the classic NBC procedural show online. The reason seems to be, basically, that “Law & Order” is a victim of its own success — there’s just too much to buy all at once.

By Adam Thomlison Even Peacock, the digital streaming TV Media service created specifically by NBCUniversal to make NBC shows available online, only has Season 13 onward.

Q: It seems like none of the staThat seems particularly hard to undertions show the old seasons of “Law & stand, until you realize that NBC’s not just Order” — they only show Season 13 negotiating with itself to get the rights.

Dick Wolf, who created “Law & Order,” and on. What’s going on? its many spinoffs and about a million A: It seems that the rights owners (there are more of them than you’d think) other procedural shows, retains a stake in the show, and so he’s at the table when are only selling the reruns in packages, these decisions are made. So, even NBC and the only ones for sale right now are has to pay up when it wants to air an epifor seasons 13 to 20 (the latter being sode of “Law & Order” — and there are a the final season). lot of episodes.

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“The series has so many episodes that the show would be pretty expensive to license in its entirety,” an anonymous insider told Vulture.com.

single in 2019 that was supposed to herald a new album, though it never came.

The children’s album, “Radio Wayne,” is the controversial item here. It’s an album in the sense that it’s a collection of songs that you can purchase as a packQ: Wayne Brady has an amazing voice when he sings on “Let’s Make a age, but it’s not mentioned on Brady’s own website (WayneBradyWorld.com), Deal” and “Whose Line Is It Anyway.” nor was it mentioned in any of the fawnHas he ever released an actual aling articles that followed the release of his 2019 single, “Flirtin’ With Forever.” bum?

It is, of course, understandable that A: The multi-talented Wayne Brady (he’s Brady himself might like to keep the kids’ a singer, comedian, actor and host) has album separate. A record with song titles released two actual albums, depending like “Reading Can Be Fun” (Track 9 on on your definition of “actual.”

“Radio Wayne”) would be a bit of a moodThe undisputed one is 2008’s “A Long killer in a serious R&B artist’s catalogue.

Time Coming,” a collection of R&B originals and standards that includes his Have a question? Email us at Grammy-nominated rendition of “A Change is Gonna Come.” After that came questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. a children’s album in 2011, and then a 029,(6 1(:6 MAY 15, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV DW D P 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : 3DLG &RUQKROH .879 _ 6DWXUGD\ 1

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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Final Space

WGN 8:30 p.m.

Tune in for an episode of this animated adult adventure-comedy series. With Avocato and the others in danger, Gary and Quinn plan a dangerous rescue mission to save them. Fred Armisen, Ashly Burch, Tika Sumpter and David Tennant voice star.

Late Night With Seth Meyers (5) KSL 11:35 p.m.

Take a “Closer Look” at the news with “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Seth Meyers. Silly impressions, outrageous tangents and recurring segments such as “What Does Karen Know,” in which Meyers quizzes a millennial staffer, make this late-night show unique.

Tuesday FBI

(2) KUTV 8 p.m.

Randy Jackson, who also serves as the series’ music director. Filmed in Australia, American expats compete to do just as the title says and name songs as quickly as possible.

Legacies (30) KUWB 9 p.m.

In a new episode, Wade (Elijah B. Moore) shares some alarming news with Hope (Danielle Rose Russell), piquing her suspicion. Alaric (Matthew Davis) must work with an enemy to uncover the secrets of a mysterious artifact. Ethan finds himself in harm’s way.

Friday Charmed (30) KUWB 8 p.m.

The Charmed Ones discover a letter from their mother that may reveal answers to some of their biggest questions in this new episode. Harry (Rupert Evans) ponders a life-changing decision and Jordan’s (Jordan Donica) good-will gets him into trouble.

The Personal History of David Copperfield HBO 6 p.m.

Tune in to this modern film adaptation of the classic Charles Dickens novel.

This story chronicles the life of David Copperfield, played by Dev Patel, an orphan who surmounts a series of obstacles to work towards a better life for himself.

Magnum P.I.

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Jay Hernandez and Perdita Weeks star in this hit reboot of the classic series as roguish private detective Thomas Magnum and the steward of the luxurious estate he calls home, former MI6 agent Juliet Higgins, whose second job is keeping Magnum in line.

Sunday

Ellen’s Game of Games (5) KSL 6 p.m.

Catch an episode of this wacky game show hosted by comedian and talk show host, Ellen DeGeneres.

Contestants participate in outrageous, awkward and unique games. In this epiA Black Lady Sketch Show sode, contestants play ‘Blindfolded HBO 9 p.m.

Don’t miss a new episode of this hilar- Musical Chairs’ and ‘Danger Word.’ ious sketch comedy series starring The Equalizer Big Sky (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Robin Thede, Arjay Smith and Daniel (4) KTVX 9 p.m.

Queen Latifah stars as the enigR. Lawson among others.

Each Kylie Bunbury and Ryan Phillippe star as matic Robyn McCall in this reisketch written by Thede blends private detectives Cassie Dewell and magining of the classic series current issues, daily activity Cody Hoyt in this freshman procedural and recent film franchise. When and absurdist situational comdrama. The duo joins forces with locals she spots injustice in the world edy for adult audiences. and unlikely allies to put a stop to a slew around her, McCall uses skills of kidnappings on a remote highway.

Saturday from her mysterious past to help those most in Wednesday Stanley Cup Playoffs need.

(5) KSL 5:15 p.m.

The Conners The Great North Kick the evening off (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

(13) KSTU 7:30 p.m. right as the puck Dan Conner (John Goodman) and his Nick Offerman drops for another live family deal with financial pressure, parlends his voice to enthood, aging and more in this working- match between two another new epiclass comedy based on the hit ‘90s sitNHL teams. Now sode of this hilarious com, “Roseanne.” Through it all, they stick vying for the ultimate animated series for together and support one another with hockey title of adults.

When the family love and humor.

Stanley Cup is in the midst of preparGame of Talents Champions, some of ing for Wolf and (13) KSTU 8 p.m. these teams will be Honeybee’s wedding, an Tune in to catch an episode of this new meeting for the first unexpected guest’s RSVP hybrid game and talent show’s first sea- time this year due to sends shockwaves son. Hosted by Wayne Brady, contesCOVID-related bubbles. through the wedding party. tants must attempt to guess which overthe-top or downright bizarre hidden talent Thursday a slew of mystery performers might have based on clues.

(4) KTVX 8 p.m.

The FBI team is back in a new episode.

Special Agent Maggie Bell (Missy Peregrym) and her partner, Special Agent Omar “O.A.” Zidan (Zeeko Zaki), work together to keep New York City - and the rest of the country - safe in this hit procedural drama.

Thursday

Name That Tune (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Jane Krakowski hosts the revival of this 1950s game show with help from

DavisJ ournal.com

Grey’s Anatomy

COVID-19 has rocked Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital hard in Season 17 of Shonda Rhimes’ beloved medical drama, “Grey’s Anatomy,” another episode of which airs Thursday, May 13, on ABC. This season, Meredith (Ellen Pompeo) has been battling the virus from her hospital bed as the rest of the team works on the front lines.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

For Londonborn actor Emily Watson, the struggle has never been about breaking into the industry, as she seems to be more intent on breaking the mold. With a career that garnered her near-instant acclaim, Watson’s challenge has been related to consistantly living up to the bar she set and defying audience expectations.

Nevertheless, over her 30-year career, Watson has done just that, repeatedly delivering award-winning performances that both refine and redefine her exceptional acting prowess.

Emily Margaret Watson was born in London on Jan. 14, 1967, to an architect and an English teacher. Her childhood was middle class and fairly runof-the-mill. In college for English, she began acting in theater, with roles in Shakespeare classics such as “Othello,” “The Taming of the Shrew” and “All’s Well That Ends Well.” She also performed in more modern works such as “The Children’s Hour” and “The Lady From the Sea.” Watson’s first opportunity in film was a massive one, and she did not waste it. After only four years of acting, Watson received the opportunity of a lifetime when, as a complete unknown in the industry, she was offered the lead role of Bess McNeill in the film “Breaking the Waves” (1996), by premier avant-garde filmmaker Lars von Trier (“Europa,” 1991).

Originally, the role belonged to A-lister Helena Bonham Carter (“The King’s Speech,” 2010), who dropped out just before filming. Though von Trier considered other big names for the part, an impressive audition by Watson landed her the role. Her dynamic performance made her an instant name in the film industry and went on to earn her numerous nominations for Best Actress, including those from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, at the Golden Globes and at the Academy Awards.

May 7, 2021 | Page 25

CELEBRITY DEATHS IN APRIL/MAY 2021 Robert William Unser (Feb. 20, 1934 – May 2, 2021) was an American automobile racer. He was the brother of Al Unser, Jerry Unser and Louis Unser, the father of Robby Unser and the uncle of Al Unser Jr. and Johnny Unser. The Unser family has won the Indy 500 a record nine times. He was one of 10 drivers to have won the Indianapolis 500 three or more times and one of only two (followed by Rick Mears) to have won the 500 in three decades (1968, 1975, 1981).

Michael Collins (Oct. 31, 1930 – April 28, 2021) was an American astronaut who flew the Apollo 11 command module Columbia around the Moon in 1969 while his crew mates, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, made the first crewed landing on the surface. He was also a test pilot and major general in the U.S. Air Force Reserves.

CLEANER WATER

Olympia Dukakis (June 20, 1931 – May 1, 2021) was an American actress, director, producer, teacher and activist.

She performed in over 130 stage productions, over 60 films and in 50 television series. She won an Academy Award and a Golden Globe, among other accolades, for her performance in Moonstruck (1987).

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John Frederick Hinch (June 19, 1947 – April 29, 2021) was a British drummer from Lichfield, Staffordshire. From 1973–1975, he was the drummer in an early line-up of heavy metal band Judas Priest. Hinch was a jazz-rock styled drummer with a very compact style.

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From Lisa’s Kitchen: Coconut Macaroons

A very fun and light cookie for spring. They remind me of the macaroons sold by ZCMI, back in the day.

Soft and chewy on the inside – golden and crisp on the outside.

Hicks Haven

By Lisa Hicks Page 26 | May 7, 2021

Servings: 26 • (1) 14 oz bag Sweetened flaked coconut • 3/4 c. plus 2 Tbsp Sweetened condensed milk • 1 tsp. Vanilla extract • 2 Lg. Egg whites • 1/4 tsp. Salt Preheat oven 325, set the racks in the center and line two baking sheets with parchment paper.

In a medium bowl, mix together coconut, sweetened condensed milk & vanilla. Set aside.

With an electric mixer, beat the egg whites and salt until stiff peaks form (Tip: chill bowl before beating egg whites).Use a large rubber spatula to fold the egg whites into the coconut mixture.

Using two spoons, mound 2” of mix - 1” apart onto prepared baking sheets – bake for 23-25

minutes – rotating the pans. Let cool on the pans for a few minutes, then transfer to a wire rack to completely cool.

Don’t have sweetened condensed milk in the pantry?

Recipe to make you own Makes 1c. sweetened condensed milk – from Gemma Stafford’s recipes 2 c. Milk 2/3 c. White sugar Add the milk & sugar to a small saucepan. Heat on low until sugar is dissolved.

Bring to simmer on medium low heat. Do not stir once the liquid starts to simmer – otherwise it can crack and crystalize. Gently simmer for 35-40 min. milk will darken to a creamy color, reduce by half and slightly thickened.

Skim off foam and do not mix in sugar on side – may ruin liquid

(cause to crack).

Remove from heat and pour into a jar to cool. Completely cool before putting the lid on and storing up to a month in the fridge.

Davis Journal

LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of May, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. in the Davis County Administration Building at 61 South Main Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, Room 131. The Davis County Clerk/Auditor, Curtis Koch, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder pursuant to the provisions of Section 59-2-1351.1 Utah Code, the following described real property located in Davis County and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. No bid less than the total amount of taxes, penalties, interest and costs which are a charge on the real estate will be accepted.

01-116-0051 Cirrus Associates LLC, Property address: 158 South David Way, North Salt Lake, UT .25 acres $1,730.15 01-177-0019 Toahoy LLC, Property address: 79 North Foxhill Circle, North Salt Lake, UT .291 acres $6,887.11 01-473-0328 SCP Eaglewood Development LLC, Property address: 214 East Vista Way, North Salt Lake, UT .135 acres $5,972.72 01-473-0329 SCP Eaglewood Development LLC, Property address: 206 East Vista Way, North Salt Lake, UT .122 acres $5,864.76 01-473-0330 SCP Eaglewood Development LLC, Property address: 198 East Vista Way, North Salt Lake, UT .112 acres $5,777.82 02-005-0022 Sansom, Donald C, Property address: Davis County close to Centerville, UT 1.00 acres $189.35 02-007-0011 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT 1.355 acres $1,026.06 02-007-0034 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Davis County close to Centerville, UT 25.365 acres $9,908.58 02-011-0004 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT .36 acres $5,237.44 02-011-0005 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT .325 acres $5,112.38 02-011-0006 Centerville Ridge LLC, Property address: Centerville, UT .30 acres $5,016.93 02-186-0030 – 02-186-0033 Badger, Scott M, Property address: 901 North Daniels Drive, Centerville, UT .006 acres $1,766.00 04-064-0180 Bingham, Brent S, Property address: 1502 East Millbrook Way, Bountiful, UT .60 acres $5,313.71 05-049-0032 Security Investment LLC, Property address: Bountiful, UT .034 acres $251.61 05-113-0053 Security Investment LLC, Property address: Bountiful, UT .105 acres $1,300.39 06-012-0005 Woolley, Calvin Roberts & Thomas Matthew, Property address: Centerville, UT .015 acres $162.98 06-368-0402 – 06-368-0408 Parrish Crossing LLC Property address: 1216 West Legacy Crossing Blvd, Centerville, UT 2.788 acres $111,860.23 08-025-0047 Utah Lowe Property Holding LLC, Property address: Kaysville, UT .086 acres $329.10 08-043-0101 Absolute Investments LLC, Property address: Farmington, UT .016 acres $215.53 08-049-0080 Gordon, Michelle E, Property address: 1467 North Cherry Blossom Drive, Farmington, UT .33 acres $6,891.08 08-089-0076 LF Bungalows LLC, Property address: Farmington, UT .01 acres $143.91 08-340-0001 Stephens, Ron & Luann R, Property address: 1053 South Suncrest Lane, Kaysville, UT .34 acres $7,760.30 11-039-0176 Woods At Windsor Lane Homeowners Association, Property address: Davis County close to Kaysville, UT .078 acres $492.63 11-661-0002 Zabriskie, Noel R & Hart, Danny & Hart, Ranae, Property address: 150 North 700 West, Kaysville, UT .27 acres $2,412.82 11-762-0014 Oak Hills Patio (Parcel B) Homeowners Association, Property address: Layton, UT .426 acres $420.05 12-418-0606 Whitehead, Brandon R & Becki S, Property address: 1037 South Killarney Drive, Syracuse, UT .23 acres $7,462.95 12-467-0002 Estrada, Fernando Nicolas and Mendoza, Maria Leon, Property address: 903 South 2125 West, Syracuse, UT .31 acres $9,041.46 12-543-0027 Autumn Ridge Estates Homeowners Association, Property

DavisJ ournal.com

address: Clearfield, UT .21 acres $509.29 12-589-0051 Autumn Ridge Estates Homeowners Association, Property address: Clearfield, UT .88 acres $889.49 13-162-0031 McClure, David W & Kyong S, Property address: 1918 North 750 West, Clinton, UT .21 acres $2,273.31 13-284-0004 Pistoia, Sandra, Property address: 7449 South 1160 East, South Weber, UT .21 acres $3,012.05 14-368-0009 Owens Investment LLC, Property address: 1771 North 2340 West, Clinton, UT .28 acres $9,461.68

The above amount is representative of the taxes, penalties, and interest through May 19, 2021. It does not include any costs related to the sale such as advertising, mailings or title reports. For a current payoff, please contact the Davis County Treasurer’s office @ 801-451-3243. Payment may be made in the form of personal check or cash.

Once the County Auditor has closed the sale of a particular parcel of property as a result of accepting a bid on the parcel, the successful bidder or purchaser of the property may not unilaterally rescind the bid. The County legislative body, after acceptance of a bid, may enforce the terms of the bid by obtaining a legal judgment against the purchaser in the amount of the bid, plus interest and attorney’s fees. Section 59-2-1351.1

Keep in mind that the sale is a “buyer beware” sale. If you purchase property you will later be provided with a recorded Tax Deed, which is similar to a Quit Claim Deed. It is your obligation to have researched each property you’re interested in.

J-01-024 CITY OF NORTH SALT LAKE NOTICE OF 2021 MUNICIPAL ELECTION AND FILING PERIOD Pursuant to Utah Code 10-3-301, the City of North Salt Lake hereby gives notice of the following offices to be voted on in the 2021 Municipal General Election on November 2, 2021: Mayor and two (2) City Council Members. Each office is a fouryear term beginning January 2022 through December 2025.

Declaration of Candidacy Forms must be filed in-person with the City Recorder’s office at 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake, Utah between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday, and not later than close of those office hours between June 1 and June 7, 2021.

Candidates must meet the following qualifications: 1. Be a United States citizen; 2. Be a registered voter of the City; 3. Be a resident of the City of North Salt Lake for at least 365 consecutive days immediately preceding the date of the election; and 4. Not be a convicted felon, mentally incompetent, or convicted of treason or a crime against the City unless their right to hold elective office has been restored.

UCA 20A-2-101.3, 20A-2-101.5.

The primary election, if necessary, will be held Tuesday, August 10, 2021.

Linda Horrocks City Recorder

J-01-028

LEGAL NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH THE TRUSTEE In the Matter of the William B. Backus Living Trust (and Estate) William B. Backus, Trustor of the William B. Backus Living Trust dated September 13, 2019 (“Trust”) died on March 6, 2021. Mary Ann Tucker Fletcher, whose address is 1794 E Maple Way, Layton, Utah 84040, is the Successor Trustee of the Trust. Creditors of the Trust or the Estate of William B. Backus are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to Successor of the Decedent at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Successor of the Decedent’s attorney of record, Elliot P. Smith, Esq., at the following address: 1802 W. South Jordan Parkway, Ste. 200, South Jordan, UT 84095; or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.

Date of first publication: /s/ Elliot Smith Attorney for Successor Trustee of Decedent

J-01-022B

May 7, 2021 | Page 27

BOOKINGS

LEGALS NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS Bountiful City Corporation is requesting proposals for the following project: Architectural Design Services for Washington Park Bountiful, Utah The Washington Park site is located at approximately 400 West 740 South in Bountiful, Utah. The site was most recently used by the Davis School District as an elementary school. Purchase of the site was authorized by the passage of General Obligation Bond by Bountiful residents in the fall of 2020. The projectwill incorporate the 10 acre elementary school site and the existing City-owned parcel which has been used as a small community park.

From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office.

All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors

April 27

Aimee Broadbent, DUI w/2 more con w/in 10 years 3F, 2 misdemeanors Justin Churchill, Tampering with witness 3F Madison J. Decaprio, Dist C/S 2F Timothy J. Fioravanti, Theft 3F, 4 misdemeanors Leonard Hernandez, Agg Assault 3F

Brandon L. Bailey, Theft Rec Sto. Prop 3F, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 5 misdemeanors

Jonathan M. Hoag, Object Rape 1F, Rape 1F

Bountiful City intends to construct a multi-use recreational facility on the 11.3 acre site utilizing a series of public involvement activities to guide the content and design of the facility. Due to the nature of the current global pandemic, interested parties should identify resources or creative activities which can be used to generate public interest and response while maintaining appropriate precautions to protect the health of the community and individuals.

McKayla R. Bodily, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Ronald L. Nicholas Jr., Forgery 3F, Robbery 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Destiny A. Garcia, Unauthor Ctrl of Veh Joy riding 3F

Demarius B. Nunerley, Fail to stop/flee 3F

This contract will include conducting public involvement activities, providing advisory and cost estimating services for program development and design phases of the project, preparation of construction drawings and construction management services for the park. The project budget for planning, design and construction is anticipated to be $2,500,000.00 (two million five hundred thousand dollars).

Forrest A. Hicks, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F

The Request for Proposals (RFP) documents, including the selection requirements and selection schedule will be available for download from the BidSync.com website, or by email from the Bountiful Engineering Department beginning on Thursday, April 29, 2021.

April 28

For questions regarding this project, please contact Lloyd Cheney of the Bountiful City Engineering Department at (801) 298-6125, or via email at lloyd@bountiful.gov.

Proposals, including a fee proposal, project approach, references and statements of qualifications must be received by 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 19, 2021.

Proposals may be mailed or delivered to:

Bountiful City Engineering Department

795 S Main Street

Bountiful, Utah 84010 Those individuals or organizations who submit proposals for the project must be a Utah Licensed Architect or Landscape Architect. Association with other individuals or firms having appropriate professional expertise is acceptable. Bountiful City will enter into a single agreement with the successful Applicant.

Bountiful City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or to waive any formality or technicality inany proposal in the best interest of the City.

Publication Dates: First Publication: Apr. 30, 2021 Second Publication: May 7, 2021

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Page 28 | May 7, 2021

Matthew J. Michelsen, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Austin K. Sumpter, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor

David J. Roseburg, Crim Trespass 3F, Discharge Firearm Vehicle 3F, 2 misdemeanors Claire E. Scarpelli, Retail Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 6 misdemeanors Jacqueline Shropshire, Mail Theft 3F, Forgery 3F, Identity Fraud 2F, 1 misdemeanor Dillon Q. Simons, Theft 3F Cylea R. Tauataina, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Dominick J. Badham, Poss C/S w/int to dist. 3F

Ana V. Taufa, Retail Theft 3F

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Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication

Krieg M. Hayes, Post C/S 3F, Retail Theft 3F, 6 misdemeanors

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Davis Journal

OBITUARIES Marcia Taylor Baker

Sept. 12, 1940 ~ April 29, 2021 (age 80) Marcia Salme Adamson Taylor Baker, 80, passed away on April 29, 2021, due to complications from cancer. Her absence leaves a void in the lives of family and friends who will truly miss a unique and classy lady that played a substantial role in their lives.

Marcia was born at Stanford University Hospital in Palo Alto, California, on Sept.

12, 1940. She was the second of two children born to John Henry Adamson and Engelina (Lila) Steenblik. Her father, a Merchant Marine, died in a plane crash in 1943 during World War II. Tragically denied access to his death benefit, Lila returned to her parent’s home in Rose Park. While living on the Steenblik dairy farm, Marcia developed closeness with her cousins that would last a lifetime.

In 1957, as a junior at West High School, Marcia met David Ralph Taylor. When she heard his name for the first time, she recognized it as the name of the man she would marry. During their courtship, his good looks and quick wit solidified her initial impression, and they were sealed in the Logan Temple, Aug. 10, 1962. As newlyweds living in Rose Park, they welcomed two children, John David and Ann. Their youngest, Matthew, arrived five years later while they resided in Taylorsville. In 1979 they built a new home on the Bountiful bench, where they lived until David’s untimely death in 1990.

Marcia met Alma LeRoy Baker two years after David’s passing, and following a whirlwind three week and two day courtship they eloped to Las Vegas on March 9, 1992. Despite its quick start, their marriage solidified itself into one full of devotion and love. Both enjoyed having a second marriage that provided them with companionship during their senior years. Al’s calm demeanor and stability matched perfectly with Marcia’s nurturing personality and high energy. They resided in St. George, and established a beautiful home and yard.

They enjoyed an active lifestyle together, riding ATVs, fishing and camping in their fifth wheel, and traveling. Al’s passing in January 2021 left her heartbroken.

Marcia lived her life with a resiliency, work ethic and positive attitude that never wavered: raised in humble circumstances

by a single mother, David’s chronic health issues, Al’s declining health, and her own diagnosis with cancer. She faced life bravely and fearlessly from the beginning to the very end.

Renowned for her organizational skills, spotless home and meticulously kept yard, Marcia set the gold standard. Obsessive in creating lists, keeping her journal up to date, and doing the budget, she found sanctuary at her desk. She loved sending and receiving thank you cards, and was often complimented on her beautiful penmanship.

A blonde with naturally curly hair, Marcia had a keen eye for style and design. She prided herself on rearranging furniture in every space she entered. She really enjoyed food and was famous for showing up with her black forest cake. Strangers, friends and family were blessed by her inspired generosity. She provided faithful service in the St. George Temple for seven years. Her testimony of the gospel manifested itself through paying a full tithe and serving others.

A great joy for Marcia was riding her electric bicycle at full throttle on the streets and paved trails of St. George, ringing her bell as she rode. Bragging afterwards about how far she went and how many people she passed.

Marcia had an indomitable personality, making her an unforgettable force. Regarded as a best friend by many, her acceptance of others, humor and honesty made her a trusted confidante. She leaves each of us richer, armed with our own unique memories and a cherished “Marcia” story to tell.

She is survived by children Brian (Kate), Brent (Melissa), John David (Amy), Ann (Mark), Matthew (Nancy), seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Also, older brother Allen (Carolyn). Preceded in death by husband David (1990) and husband Al (2021).

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, May 8, 2021, at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 E. Friends may visit with family on Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to services. Interment Bountiful City Cemetery. Services will be live-streamed at lindquistmortuary.com.

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

DavisJ ournal.com

John Charles Buist

April 28, 1942-April 30, 2021 John Charles Buist, age 79, unexpectedly left us Friday April 30, 2021 after a Traumatic Brain Injury. He was born on April 28, 1942 in Logan, Utah, the second son to Charles Alexander and Lois Mae Thorpe Buist. He was the younger brother of Richard and the older brother of Keith (deceased). John graduated from Logan High School in 1960. He later served a two year mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Southern States Mission. He graduated from Utah State University with a Bachelors in Accounting and a Masters in Business. He was a true blue Aggie through and through. He served as a Captain in the Army Finance Division in Europe for two years. He was the CFO for Clipper Publishing and Spectrum Press for 25 years.

In 1972 he married Shirley Mudie and together they raised five children, Shaeanna Harris (Ben), Allison Buist, Jeff Buist, Jared Buist (Jenn), and Frank Buist. Later divorced. In 1990 he married Karen Ruth Burton becoming step-father to five more children, Stefani Spencer (Melissa), Andrea Yorgason (deceased), Colleen Mati (Mati Ntongondu), Kirsten Miller (Rachel), and Sara Johnson (Bryan).

If you were around John it wouldn’t take long before you would be treated to a song or a joke. He relished exploring and experiencing new places, often times taking thousands of pictures, with at least 50 of those being devoted to just one pretty flower. His love and devotion to gardening produced an abundance of delicious fruits and vegetables that were shared, much to their delight, with friends and family. John was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served for 10 years in the Oquirrh Mountain Temple as a temple worker. Also served with his wife, Karen, on two missions, one at Washington Tacoma Mission and they had just completed their second mission in the Salt Lake South Mission. He also served in many other church callings. His greatest love was gathering Israel and we know he is gathering Israel on the other side now.

He is preceded in death by his parents, one brother, and one step-daughter. Survived by his wife, Karen, his blended family of nine children and stepchildren, 17 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren whom he loved “tons and bunches.”

Funeral services took place on Tuesday, May 4 in South Jordan. Interment was at Valley View Memorial Park, 4400 W. 4100 S., West Valley City.

The family is deeply grateful for the love and kindness shown by the South Jordan Highland 2nd Ward, the Talons Cove Ward in Saratoga Springs, and close friends and neighbors.

We also appreciate the services provided by the wonderful people at Utah Valley Hospital.

This obituary was originally posted by Dignity Memorial Mortuary

Gary Lynn Parkin

June 26, 1937-April 28, 2021 Gary Lynn Parkin left this world on April 28, 2021. He lived each day to the fullest – enjoying his family, golf and his beloved Utah Jazz.

He was born on June 26, 1937 in Woods Cross, Utah, to Lee and Clara Parkin as the second of six children. He entered the Army and became a member of the 82nd Air Born during the Korean War and was awarded the Purple Heart, Bronze Star and Silver Star for bravery. He returned to Utah and went to work for Beeline Refinery for 33 years. Upon his retirement in 1991, he embarked on his second career, working for Bountiful Ridge Golf Course for the Maintenance Department. In 2011 he went on to his next venture Grandpa Gary’s Homemade Fudge. He sold his mouthwatering fudge throughout Northern Utah as he continued to make friends wherever he went.

He enjoyed many different activities: deer, pheasant, and duck hunting; fishing; and golf were just a few of his favorite things to do. Many of his most gratifying moments were spent coaching his sons and their friends in basketball and soccer in the south Davis area and for the Catholic Youth Organization.

He became a charter member of BPOE 2442 Elks Lodge in 1970 and was an active member of the Lodge and served as Exalted Ruler twice.

He married Diane Franks on April 14, 1967 and they shared a wonderful adventurous life together traveling throughout the world. He was a proud father of four loving children: Kerry, Cindy, Nick, and Matt. His family grew to include 10 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.

He is survived by his brothers, Jim and Dale and sisters, Diane and Linda.

A celebration of Gary’s life was held on Wednesday, May 5, 2021 at Elks Lodge in Bountiful, Utah. In lieu of flowers please send a donation in his name to: Huntsman Cancer Institute or BPOE Elks Lodge 2442.

This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com

May 7, 2021 | Page 29

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Davis Journal

© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 24

Ever wondered where the money you spend in a store goes? Where that money goes is different depending upon who owns the store where you shop. In a store that is owned by someone who lives locally, more money stays in your community.

Everyone should care about how much money stays in the community. Why? Look at the pictures below. They show a few of the many ways local businesses use the money spent in their stores to help their communities.

Piggy Bank Workouts To find out the answer, cross out every B-I-L-L and the remaining letters reveal the answer.

Pretend you are a piggy bank and shake yourself. Can you hear the jingle of coins?

Shake to the left!

Shake to the right!

Standards Link: Math: Organize and display data in graphs.

CUSTOMERS COMMUNITY BUSINESS SUPPLIES LOCALLY SCHOOL GRAPHS WHERE STORE SPEND CARES STAYS PARTS SHOW TEAM

Here’s another way to show how shopping locally matters.

Color these pie graphs.

Color the parts that show money that STAYS in town GREEN. Color the part that shows money that LEAVES town RED. Source: Independentwestand.org/Civic Economics-Andersonville Study of Retail Economics

Replace the missing words MID COUNTY – On in this news article using night, the Mid-Coun Thursday Homer Stapleton, the owner of ty Tit the ________, said this wa these words: basketball ______ got to ans sa their shots light up a newwatch good year for business and that ma ny of the families did their scoreboard, thanks to Ho Office Supply. The Titansmer’s back to _________ shopping at wo n his store. Business was up the gameand had extra rea son 70% over last year thanks by in Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Use context clues to determine the meaning of words.

“I want to ______ my cus tomers how much I appreciate the shopping at my store,” Sta ir said. “I know they have a pleton and that my _________ choice isn’t the only place to shostore p.”

Where can you buy the following items in your local area? Look through the newspaper or online and write the name of a local business that sells each of these items.

Local Business

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May 7, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 019

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PRESTIGIOUS HONORS FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS Farmington resident promoted to Brigadier General with Utah Army National Guard

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com CAMP WILLIAMS--The Utah Army National Guard made history on Saturday when it promoted Col. Charlene Dalto, a resident of Farmington, to the rank of Brigadier General during a change-of-command ceremony. She is the first female to be promoted to that rank in the Utah Army National Guard.

She is now commander of the UANG Land Component Command, taking over for Brig. Gen. Thomas C. Fisher.

Gov. Spencer Cox was among those in attendance at the ceremony, along with Dalto’s husband Joe and their three children.

“It is just the honor of a lifetime to be in the Utah Army National Guard, and be the Land Component Commander,” an emotional Dalto said. In her brief remarks, she pledged to continue the legacy of the Guard. Prior to the ceremony, she stated that “throughout my military career, I have been privileged to know many great Soldiers and been mentored by outstanding leaders. Together we will dedicate ourselves to the great tradition of the Utah Army National Guard for excellence in serving the citizens of Utah and our great nation.”

Prior to the promotion ceremony, Gov. Cox called Saturday “an historic day in our state. There aren’t many firsts left in this world, but this certainly is a great one. We called on the Utah Army National Guard (during the COVID

BOUNTIFUL HIGH GRADUATE BRADY CHRISTENSEN, shown in action when BYU took on Toledo, is the highest drafted BYU lineman in the past 16 years.

BRIG. GEN. CHARLENE DALTO

Courtesy photo

testing and vaccination process) to help keep not only 5,600 soldiers healthy, but the state of Utah as a whole. We needed your help, Col. Dalto, and you answered the call (COVID).”

Dalto, a registered nurse for Intermountain Healthcare, has commanded the Utah Army National Guard’s Medical Detachment since February 2018. Dalto has served in the military for more than 38 years. She served her first 20 years as an enlisted Soldier, achieving the second-highest rank serving as a master sergeant, and then took a direct commission into the U.S. Army Nurse Corps as a first lieutenant, serving 18 years as an officer.

Please see DALTO: pg. 8

Photo courtesy of Jared Wilkey, Brigham Young University

Bountiful High grad Christensen drafted

by NFL’s Panthers

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

L

ast Friday night is one that Brady Christensen, his family, his friends, and his long-time fans will never forget.

The Bountiful High graduate and star offensive tackle for Brigham Young University was chosen in the third round of the NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers. He was the 70th player chosen overall in this year’s NFL Draft, and the first BYU offensive lineman drafted

since Scott Young was chosen by the Philadelphia Eagles in 2005.

It’s been a whirlwind of a week for the 25-year-old Bountiful native, who became a new father when his wife Jordynn gave birth to their son Ledger on March 16. At his first press event in Charlotte on Saturday, after taking a 6 a.m. flight to meet the media at his new home, Christensen joked that Ledger “has ginormous feet! We got a lot of baby socks for him Please see CHRISTENSEN: pg. 8