Fallen officers memorialized
page 9 May 28, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 22
$1.50
Skyrocketing prices make it hard for first-time home buyers
COLORFUL DANCE performances are always a highlight of Summerfest.
Photo courtesy of BDAC
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
Summerfest returns with old traditions, new venue By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
O
ne of Davis County’s most anticipated celebrations is back with the return of Summerfest, Bountiful Davis Art Center’s popular outdoor celebration of art, tradition and cultural diversity. It begins its 34th consecutive year on four straight Monday evenings at a new location, the Bountiful Town Square. All events are free to the public. ‘‘Summerfest: Conversations in Culture,’ has six goals in expressing the
festival’s culture – celebrate, educate, share, grow, respect and create,” said BDAC executive director Alysa Revell. “It will feature live performances, talks, art presentations, booths and more in which multicultural music, dance, food and visual arts are all highlighted.” She said the popular Children’s Art Yard will provide free make-and-take art projects related to the cultures being spotlighted. There will be craft demonstrations and visual art booths as well again this year – something for everyPlease see SUMMERFEST: pg. 4
2021 SUMMERFEST SCHEDULE
The festival will be presented at the new Bountiful Town Square, 54 East 100 South. Free to the public. No tickets required. 6-8:30 p.m. every Monday in June: June 7 – Pacific Islands night June 14 – Black Culture night June 21 – India night June 28 – United Kingdom + Ireland night
BOUNTIFUL—In years past, buyers looking for a new home could take their pick and usually negotiate a good price. Now they’re lucky to find a home and in many cases they have to offer well over the asking price to win the bidding war. Sellers are delighted until they try to turn around and buy another house only to find themselves in the same situation. “This is the most challenging market we’ve probably seen,” said Michael Parker, VP of Public Affairs and Senior Economist for Ivory Homes. “There’s a housing shortage and it’s amazing that during the pandemic it continued to grow. We can’t meet the demand.” The cost of lumber has gone up 300 percent year over year, he said. “People are paying over $35,000 extra on average for a single family home.” Parker said part of that is due to an increase in the cost of supplies. “If we find affordable lumber, getting it here is a challenge. Most materials from supply chains including appliances, if you can find them, are stuck on a beach at a port.” There are delays on stoves, fridges and so on and so forth, he Please see HOUSING: pg. 4
EARTHQUAKES. FIRES. GLOBAL PANDEMIC. CONTAMINATED WATER
ARE YOU PREPARED?
LET US HELP CHECK A FEW THINGS OFF YOUR LIST AND GIVE YOU THE PEACE OF MIND YOU NEED. WATER STORAGE FOOD STORAGE
370
494 Now$
Was $
160 Gallon Water Tank 29” x 36” x 45”
STAKE/NEIGHBORHOOD DISCOUNT: Buy 10 or more water barrels, get
FREE DELIVERY (central location) &
2,675 Bundle Deal
$
Includes Harvest Right Freeze Dryer & FREE 55 Gallon Water Barrel GET YOURS TODAY! IN STOCK TODAY!
FREE WATER STABILIZER ($40 value)
Official dealer of
801-797-3362 • GETPREPAREDUTAH.COM Page 2 | May 28, 2021
Davis Journal
DON'T IN
WHAT ’S IN YOUR WATER?
K
C U T S T GE
! T A E THE H
Let us install a safe water system in your home for as little as $90/month. Real Science - Real Solutions “This is how our pipes looked. Thankfully, we got a SAFE water system installed in our house and now we have clean water to shower, wash our clothes and cook safely. Thanks, Retego Labs.” - Erin
SCHEDULE AN A/C TUNE-UP! 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054
801-298-4822
www.hvacinutah.com
Like us on Facebook
Replacement Windows Bountiful WindoW
FREE tes. Estima day! Call to
Spring Savings Event Going on Now!
Superior Quality • Great Price • Energy Star Rated Vinyl Windows Locally Manufactured • Financing Available
10 Energy Star Rated Windows INSTALLED as low as
$2995
Restrictions may apply. Exp 6/15/21
Replacement Windows & New Construction
801-694-1000
DavisJ ournal.com
• Cutting Edge Technology • Industry Leading Service • Tailor-Made Water
www.retegolabs.com 801-905-8412 (Jon)
RETEGO Labs is proud to be a member of the Water Quality Association. Our WQA membership demonstrates our commitment to preserving your right to quality water.
Bountiful Veterans Park
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
May 31, 2021 • 11:00 am 700 S. 100 E. next to City Hall
Welcome: Eric Hattabaugh Conducting: Osmond Seangsuwan Memorial Day FlagCelebration Raising: Raise American/POW Flag State and Bountiful Flag: May 31, 2021 4 seconds behind Nationalam Anthem: WX High School Madrigals 11:00 Pledge-of-Allegence: Doug White Raising of the Military Flags with Anthems (Patrons-Stand) Army - Navy - Marines - Air Force - Linda Engle Coast Guard - Robert Wilson-Space Force Remarks: Eric-Hattabaugh POW Speaker: Jay Hess, USAF Ret Song: “There-You’II-Be” - Holly Jo Cushing Wounded Warrior Speaker: Josh Hansen, USA Family Speaker: Guy Hollingsworth, USA RET Song: “America My Home” Alicia Gardner, Sarah Dahl, Emily Griffiths Taps (American Legion Post 79) 21 Gun Salute (Recorded)
May 28, 2021 | Page 3
SUMMERFEST: Continued from pg. 1
HOUSING: Continued from pg. 1
one in the family. The Bountiful Town Square’s outdoor amphitheater stage will be used for the live performances, and audience members can bring their own blankets or chairs and enjoy the grassed seating area. The square is located at 54 East 100 South, not far from the BDAC itself at 90 North Main Street in Bountiful. Summerfest: Conversations in Culture is a program of the Bountiful Davis Art Center, a 501c3 (non-profit) organization, and is made possible by funding from Bountiful City and Discover Davis. Only with these generous sponsorships and donations from the public is BDAC able to coordinate this event and keep admission free. Visual art exhibitions are curated year-round in its four art galleries. All exhibitions are free and are open to the public Tuesday – Friday 10-6 and Saturday 12-5. The art center also houses an in-gallery stage with two Steinway pianos which can be rented for recitals, concerts, and events. In addition, BDAC features professionally taught art classes and workshops in many different mediums for all ages and abilities. For more information on any of these programs, visit www. bdac.org or call 801-295-3618. l
said. “Because of capacity issues, dozens of boats are docked at port. It’s a nationwide problem on materials. Lumber in particular causes sticker shock. Big commercial contractors are having similar problems.” Every day is a battle, Parker said. “Our CEO spends half a day figuring out how to get a semi trailer from here to Oregon to get wood. They can’t even get the transportation piece because they’re so stretched.” The great thing is Utah is doing well economically,” said Parker. “All the things we love about Utah people from California, Virginia, etc., are finding. Now they can work remotely and hike the Bonneville Trail.” Parker said there was a housing shortage before the pandemic and that just exacerbated the situation reaching firsttime home buyers and beyond. “We’ve had a housing shortage for several years. Now it’s just caught up with us.” Although people point to out of state buyers for the housing shortage, he said they’re only partially to blame. “It’s predominantly Utahns not leaving the state that has caused shortage acceleration. Only about 20 percent have been out of state buyers over the last few years.” Ivory Homes doesn’t release their houses until they are further along in the process. “It’s day to day because the cost is changing so quickly for us and the buyer we don’t know what the price tag will be,”
Journal T H E
LUMBER PRICES HAVE gone up 300 percent year over year adding to an already tight housing market. Buyers are paying over $35,000 extra on average for a single family home.
Photo by Becky Ginos
DAV I S
YO U R DAV I S C O U N T Y C O M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R
THE DAVIS JOURNAL TEAM
The Davis Journal (SSN 2766-3574)is published weekly by Loyal Perch Media, LLC 837 South 500 West, Suite 201, Bountiful, Utah 84010.Application to mail at periodical postage prices is Pending at Bountiful, UT. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Davis Journal, 837 S 500 West, Suite 201, Bountiful, Utah 84010. For information about distribution please email brad.c@thecityjournals.com or call our offices. Rack locations are also available on our website. The views and opinions expressed in display advertisements do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Loyal Perch Media. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the owner. Subscription rate: $52 per year. © 2020 Loyal Perch Media, Inc.
Page 4 | May 28, 2021
DAVISJOURNAL.COM
FACEBOOK.COM/ DAVISJOURNAL/
PUBLISHER
Bryan Scott | bryan.s@thecityjournals.com
EDITOR
Tom Haraldsen | tom.h@davisjournal.com
DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING
Ryan Casper | ryan.c@thecityjournals.com 801-254-5974
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
Mieka Sawatzki | mieka.s@thecityjournals.com Jen Deveraux | jen.d@thecityjournals.com
For those looking to buy a home, Parker said be prepared. “Get all your ducks in a row because it’s so competitive. Prequalify and get your finances in place so if you get into a bidding situation you’ll be able to stretch if you can.” Be patient and persistent, he said. “There are opportunities out there. I know it’s hard. Making 10 to 20 offers to get somewhere can be really discouraging. It’s a unique period in the market. We’re keeping a lot of us here (in Utah) and welcoming new friends. We’re hoping it balances out.” l
said Parker. “We have a set number of lots we release a month so we don’t overextend ourselves. We want to make sure we can give someone a home in the time we promised.” The company also has a program to build affordable housing for teachers, firefighters, police officers and healthcare workers. “I’m really proud of it,” he said. “These are the people who make our community work. They should be able to afford to live in the community where they serve. It’s special. It’s my favorite program.”
TWITTER.COM/ DAVISJOURNAL
Connect social media
CIRCULATION COORDINATOR
Brad Casper | brad.c@thecityjournals.com 801-254-5974 | Rack locations are also available on our website.
EDITORIAL & AD DESIGN Ty Gorton Anna Pro
INSTAGRAM.COM/ CITYJOURNALS
LINKEDIN.COM/ COMPANY/ CITY-JOURNALS
MISSION STATEMENT
Our mission is to inform and entertain our community while promoting a strong local economy via relevant content presented across a synergetic network of print and digital media.
PUBLISHER
Designed, Published, & Distributed by
DAVIS JOURNAL
837 South 500 West #201 Bountiful, UT 84010
PHONE: 801-901-7962
FREE | COMMUNITY | PAPERS
Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Suspect in fraud case still on the run CENTERVILLE— Police are looking for a man who is suspected of breaking into a home and stealing valuables and the owner’s vehicle. He is also wanted for credit card fraud at the Centerville Target. Centerville Police responded to a call about 12:40 p.m. on May 21 of suspected credit card fraud at Target. Officers searched the area for the two male suspects and found them at the Centerville Walmart, attempting credit card fraud once again.
F
The males fled on foot and one suspect was detained and arrested in the store, while the second escaped the area. Police recovered stolen credit cards, cash and store gift cards. The male that was arrested was identified as a 17-year-old Chilean national carrying fraudulent Argentinian identification, authorities said. A few hours later the CPD was notified of a residential burglary and vehicle theft in a neighborhood to the south of Walmart that was in the vicinity of where the fleeing suspect was last seen. According to police, the suspect allegedly broke a window and entered an unoccupied home and stole valuables and a 2017 gray Honda Accord with Utah license plate V397G from the garage. The vehicle has not been found. Investigators are working to identify the second suspect with a surveillance photo and evidence collected at the scenes. Please contact the CPD with any information.
Thief steals garden tools The Bountiful Police are trying to identify a man who is suspected of stealing a pair of gardening shears from a carport. Please contact the BPD at 801-2986000 with any information and reference case 21-1491.
Forest Service offers Memorial Day safety tips
or most, Memorial Day kicks off the summer season and many outdoor enthusiasts will be hitting the national forests of Utah. According to the National Forest Service, some higher-elevation campgrounds, roads and trails will remain closed due to snow and extremely wet and muddy conditions. The Forest Service offers these tips for recreating responsibly: • Safety is always a concern. Rivers, streams and creeks are running very high and fast and are extremely dangerous. Please be careful and keep a watchful eye on children and pets while recreating in these areas. • For the safety of the public and wildlife, the Forest Service is encouraging campers to keep a clean campsite
by packing out all trash. • Forest users are reminded to ride only on designated routes. Remember to always be a responsible rider. You can obtain Motor Vehicle Use Maps (MVUM’s) that show what roads and trails are open to motorized vehicles on each forest website. • When hiking, always carry extra water, food and a coat. Always let someone know where you are hiking, approximately what time you will return and avoid hiking alone. Always be prepared for a change in weather conditions. • Exercise caution with campfires. Please make sure your campfires are completely extinguished.
UHP kicks off ‘Summer Safely’ campaign
A
B
Racing for a cause
ountiful police officers and local athletes run the torch from the BPD station to the park on Main Street in the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics that took place on Tuesday. The run is the largest public awareness and fundraising group for the Special Olympics.
Photo courtesy of the BPD
DavisJ ournal.com
s the summer travel season begins, the Utah Highway Patrol will have increased manpower on the roads throughout Davis County this weekend in support of the Highway Safety’s new Summer Safely campaign. The increased manpower will continue throughout the duration of Summer Safely. Troopers will be targeting aggressive driving, speeding, seatbelts and DUI drivers in an effort to make the roads safer.
May 28, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
T
he grocery store is different. Masks are no longer required and the one-way arrows directing customers in the aisles are gone. My trips to New York City are back on with word that Broadway productions will soon be open. Fans are crowding into seats for the Utah Jazz playoffs. Normalcy is returning. The Center for Disease Control, rightly maligned for issuing awkward, non-cohesive advice, is declaring that social and family life can now be enjoyed – drink a beer, eat a muffin, hug a nephew – but… Here’s the but: Restrictions are lifted for those completing their vaccine regime. Without a sizable segment of Utah and the nation being vaccinated, the virus will not vanish. It will inevitably mutate, putting all of us – even those vaccinated – at different degrees of risk. Like the anti-mask and anti-vaccination crowd, I believe that BY BRYAN GRAY people should be accountable for their actions rather than forced by government decree. And that’s why I strongly support the vaccination card. Don’t tell me that takes away Constitutional rights. If that were true, we wouldn’t mandate driver’s licenses or passports. There are certain “papers”one needs to access life’s routine. I didn’t have to be a schoolteacher, but when I did, I needed to have a TB test. I don’t have to be a plumber, but if I do, I need to be certified that I know the difference between a drainpipe and a flue. The rights associated with a vaccination card would be similar to “best customer” rewards offered by retail stores. If a school district decided to safely admit only vaccinated children, a parent opposed could look elsewhere to a non-mandated charter or private school. There is no constitutional right to gain entrance and infect other children in your “neighborhood” school. Similarly, airlines might find it financially advantageous to require a vaccination card to board any of its flights. The majority of airline flyers might appreciate the move and make the airline their first choice. If you weren’t vaccinated, you could always seek out an airline that has a different policy. A restaurant-brewery in downtown Salt Lake City found enormous support from customers when it allowed entry only to those showing a vaccination card. If a library requires a card and you don’t have one, you can opt for a local bookstore. And if all bookstores require a card, you could order a book through Amazon. Those opposed to vaccinations would find some things more inconvenient, but that would be their choice, just like an inebriated person being turned away from a Utah liquor store or a rural resident who has to drive two hours to dine at a fancy restaurant. We all make choices – where to live, what to buy, how to live our lives – and we expect to pay the consequences for these choices. Don’t rant about government intrusion. Vaccines are free and fairly simple to obtain. Be accountable for your choices. That’s the thoughtful American way.
CYCLOPS
The reason Cyclops likes vaccination cards
Page 6 | May 28, 2021
A
Your house and building financial security
s we approach DR. GLENN Memorial Day, give thanks for our soldiers who gave and are giving sacrificially for our freedom. One of the freedoms we enjoy is the freedom to own a house. The greatest asset of most people is the roof over their heads. Your house may be worth more than all of your cash, savings accounts and in some cases retirement funds combined. If your house is paid for then congratulations to you. You have achieved a beautiful piece of the American dream. When I was 26 years old, I bought a house on a land contract. The house cost $80,000. Interest rates were 17% back then and a man sold it to me for no money down and 10% interest rate. The rate then was good for me and it was good for him. He was using the sale to fund his retirement for 20 years at about $800 per month. It was great for me because I didn’t have a nickel to put down on the house. If you can buy a house this way then more power to you and the seller. Talk to an attorney and make sure the title is clear and the contract is solid before you enter into the agreement. A couple of years later I moved and sold the house and cleared $10,000. It worked out OK for me. The man got his balance owed plus interest. You may not find a land contract deal and will have to go through a bank
or other lender. The idea of entering into a 15, 20- or 30-year loan agreement is overwhelming. If you can handle a 15-year loan you will save tens of thousands of dollars. When you purchase a house on a 30year loan the cost of the house depending on interest rates will almost double. When you pay a few years on your house, you develop equity. You could borrow against the house in case of an emergency. Once you have paid for your house it’s yours and you have a place to live. In your golden years if you decide you don’t want the hassle of taking care of property you can sell it and utilize the cash to rent or buy something more economical. However, carefully assess if you really want to give up your space and be subjected to a landlord or rental association. You’ll always be more independent in your own place if you can maintain what you have. There are tax benefits to buying and owning property that you won’t get when renting. You will also come out better financially if you are planning on living at least five years in your house. A man or woman’s house is his or her castle. Invest in a place to live if and when you can and give thanks for a country where we have the freedom to build financial security.
MOLLETTE
Davis Journal
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the
When you live in the past you never leave it
Dear Editor, I would like to suggest that Cyclops, ie; Mr. Gray is adding to the myth of Critical Race Theory which is attempting to dominate our entire existence these days. Systematic racism has not been in practice, by and large, since the passing of the Civil Rights Act in 1966. The contributions of Blacks in our history have been formally recognized since the official inception of Black History Month in 1976, that being for almost 50 years now. Yes, there have been numerous incidents of racism committed by all races since then but not in a systematic way towards any particular race, in my opinion. Racism is a very emotionally charged aspect of our history and is being fully
exploited by the so called Progressive Left that is in power today for obvious political reasons. I say so called Progressive because they actually come across to me as being quite Regressive in this and many other policies they have adopted. I feel sorry, however not responsible, for past victims of racism and slavery and especially sorry for how they are being used today for political exploitation. There are many of us out here who have had to deal with life’s trials and tribulations. When you live in the past you never leave it. Why live in a dark part of your past instead of looking for a more bright future which many have done and found? Dan Wynn Bountiful
Cyclops column on Critical Race Theory is small minded Dear Editor: I am writing to disagree with Bryan Gray. Please ask him to write another column and in it, explain why all white people should be shamed for the actions of a few. Why I in 2021 should be shamed for slavery in the 1700s when my ancestors never participated in it. My ancestors went from Europe to Australia then to California. Mr. Gray tells a story of one man’s history who was in prison, and for what, and was mistreated, and now all white mankind should be shamed and blamed. Then to put it in the minds of kids starting in the third grade is asinine and deceitful. The real cowards fail to tell half the real history, even having a “Black Lives Matter” month every year. They never tell it was a Democratic governor who would not let Martin Luther King Jr. cross the bridge to the north. It was Democrats who were slave owners. It was Democrats who beat and hung Black people in order to keep power over them. It was Democrats who were in the Jim Crow era keeping control over Black people. And still they vote to keep them in power. It was Democrats who would not let Blacks at the lunch counter, the fountain and provided their own outhouse out back. It was Democrats who restricted their lives – from voting rights to civil rights. The people who fought and died don’t get credit for the downfall of slavery. Voting rights and civil rights only passed in Congress when
DavisJ ournal.com
the Democrats were not in power. In recent times during a recession, the bankers came to the president and said “we can’t find anyone to buy cars and houses.” He told them to quit paying interest on loans and up your fees. Now, did no interest on savings accounts hurt the poor person or the rich person? Then he told the bankers to find ways to get the (printed) money into circulation. So the bankers built six banks and four credit unions in Davis and Weber Counties in the next three years. Now my question is, did the vaults have plenty of 0 to ½ percent money to loan? And by the way, the president was a Democrat. During that recession, I was paid to stay, not to work, for two years. I got along great. The money being spread all around today is to buy friendship and to receive friendship dues. Your buy-myvotes money will all be lost to inflation. That inflation will hurt the poor far more than others. The illegals who are being incentivized to come here will take the jobs of the poor and the poor will suffer, and the greedy will keep their power. None of this will ever be taught at Black History Month, and the small minded Cyclops will trespass on the minds of the children – all in the name of power. Kerry Robinson Kaysville
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!!
801-618-3328 0%
FINANCIN G FOR 18 MO N $
33
OME WHOLE H SAFETY AL IC R T C E L E ION INSPECT
O.A.C.
THS
Serving Residents from Logan to Santaquin, Tooele to Park City and Everywhere in Between!
FRCOENDE
SE OPINIONS
ACTIONPLUMBING.NET DRAIN CLEANING
AC TUNE-UP
Not valid with other offers. Expires 7/15/21.
Not valid with other offers. Expires 7/15/21.
(Secondary Drains Only)
SERVICE CALL with any repair (call for details)
Not valid with other offers. Expires 7/15/21.
SEWER CAMERA INSPECTION Not valid with other offers. Expires 7/15/21.
Licensed / Bonded / Insured • Senior and Military Discounts
®
May 28, 2021 | Page 7
Special session jam packed with controversial topics By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Lawmakers had plenty to tackle in last week’s special session. Some of the hot topics included masks, Critical Race Theory and Second Amendment rights. Those issues aside, the legislature had to decide how to allocate federal funding from the American Rescue Plan. “We got a lot done,” said Senate President Stuart Adams, R-Layton. “The real issue to call a special session was to appropriate $1.6 billion of federal money that was allocated to the state of Utah. We decided to do it in May to act responsibly and quickly.” The federal government didn’t give the state guidelines until May 10, he said. “We reviewed the request from the appropriation committees and others to see what they needed. We appropriated about a third of the money and we’ll hold the rest for later in the year or probably during the regular session.” Adams said they did appropriate some money for vaccine distribution. “We want to make sure that continues and we can get
that out.” Other money went to affordable housing and water infrastructure. “That’s (water) a big issue in the state,” he said. “We also put $100 million into the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund to minimize the tax increase on small employers.” The legislature also allocated $90 million toward a mental health research facility with a match from the Huntsmans, said Adams. “Utah is the number one spot in the nation for research and cancer treatment. Mental health is a big issue all over the nation and especially in Utah. This facility will move us into a leadership position for treatment.” Lawmakers also addressed Critical Race Theory being taught in schools. “People have more opinions about race than they did two years ago,” said Rep. Ray Ward, R-Bountiful. “Tensions have really heightened. Both sides attack word usage. The word means different things to different people. It was academic but now all of a sudden there’s a controversy between people who want it taught in the schools and those who don’t want it taught in school.” It’s the job of the State School Board
VACUUMS! • Portable Vacuums • Central Vacuums • Cleaning Supplies • Steam Cleaners
Utah’s m t Vacuu Larges Dealer
AL Knife SO & Sc Sharp issor ening
SALES SERVICE PARTS
SwissBoy VACUUMS & MORE
Take the ElevateHERTM Challenge
Are you a business leader? At no cost, the ElevateHERTM Challenge is easy to accept and will benefit your company.
Join businesses across Utah in our mission to elevate the stature of women’s leadership. Take the ElevateHERTM Challenge and stand with other businesses as we pledge to elevate women in senior leadership positions, in boardrooms, on management teams and on politcal ballots.
Open 6 days a week
305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010
(801) 298-3656 • www.swissboy.biz
Page 8 | May 28, 2021
to set the standards, he said. “They’ll be putting those out over the summer. The resolution speaks mostly about how everyone should be treated fairly and kindly and that people from all backgrounds are welcome in our schools.” There was a presentation made by the state office to charter schools with slides that focused on Critical Race Theory, Adams said. “We were inundated with emails. Our voicemail was full. This was not an is-
LEARN MORE: www.WLIUT.com/challenge
SENATE PRESIDENT Stuart Adams oversees proceedings during a special session held May 19. Courtesy photo sue any of us thought we would be dealing with in a special session but it became an issue because our constituents wanted us to act. We’d rather the school board deal with it but this gave them some direction.” People have totally misunderstood what it is, he said. “We wanted to make sure we were all on the same page. That is that no one should be discriminated against and they should be judged according to their character not their race.” Other hot topics included mask wearing and Second Amendment rights. “We wanted to push back (federal government) and make sure Utah has the ability to set our own rules concerning the Second Amendment,” Adams said. “The resolution simply said we support Second Amendment rights.” Concerning mask wearing, Adams said many people thought the legislature carte blanche got rid of masks. “That’s not what it is. We gave a better definition to the emergency powers act. If the health department or the CDC determines it’s necessary in another emergency they can declare that. But a simple discussion by school administration, principals or districts cannot do that.” It basically helps with the transition as the pandemic ends, he said. “Our case counts are dropping and over 90 percent of those over 70 have been vaccinated. We need to move on. We wanted to be proactive and do it now before the next school session to give direction on how to proceed.” l
Davis Journal
Law enforcement memorial honors fallen officers By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Each day law enforcement officers walk out the door, leaving their families, not knowing if they will return that night. Some give the ultimate sacrifice to serve and protect the community. Several of these officers were remembered at the Davis County Law Enforcement Memorial May 14. “About four years ago my wife and I took a cruise that went from Florida to France,” said Centerville Police Chief Paul Child who spoke at the ceremony. “We stopped at Normandy and it was super touching to be there and observe the graves. I’ve also visited Arlington National Cemetery in Washington, D.C. It’s quite humbling. When I visited the National Peace Officer Memorial I made a point to look for the names of officers here in Utah.” Child shared the stories of several officers whose names are on those walls and also a trooper whose name would have been if not for miraculous intervention. “I grew up in West Bountiful,” he said. “I would often pass a UHP Trooper who liked to sit on top of the Parrish Lane overpass. A couple of times I would stop to talk to him. I knew him as Trooper Ralph Evans but now as Nolan Evans. I want to thank Nolan for his example to me because he played a part in my life to ignite the law enforcement spark in me.” On Oct. 7, 1978, a USAF surgeon was visiting his parents in northern Davis County and suddenly felt an urgent need to head to the airport for his flight home despite the fact it was very early for him to leave, said Child. “About the same time Trooper Evans came upon a 10-46 (stranded motorist assist). He thought it was strange when the man and his 13-year-old passenger refused to interact with him when he stopped to check on the stranded vehicle.”
DavisJ ournal.com
Robert Rowe plays the bagpipes during the Davis County Law Enforcement Memorial to honor officers killed in the line of duty. Photo courtesy of DCSO As Trooper Evans started to leave, two women flagged him down and claimed the man in the stranded vehicle had assaulted them so he went back to investigate, Child said. “He found out the driver was drunk and that the 13-year-old passenger was his son. While Trooper Evans was arresting the driver, his son came out of the car with a gun and started shooting striking Trooper Evans in the head and the bullet travelled through his neck and left jaw, severing the carotid artery.” Then the boy came closer and shot Evans in the lower back, he said. “As he lay dying on the side of the road, the USAF surgeon came onto the scene. He knew exactly what to do and reached into Evans’ neck and found the artery and pinched it off. The surgeon held onto the artery all the way to the hospital, saving Evans’ life.” Child also paid tribute to Davis County officers killed in the line of duty • Donald P. Jensen, who was killed May 14, 1971 while assisting what he believed was a stranded motorist. • George Dee Rees who died
July 2, 1960 when his patrol vehicle was struck by a fleeing felon in a stolen car. • Lt. Thomas Sumner Rettberg who was killed Feb. 11, 2000 when the OH-58 Bell helicopter he was piloting crashed during a routine maintenance flight. • Officer Charles Benjamin Skinner who died Nov. 8, 2000 four days after his patrol car struck a patch of wet pavement, spun around and struck a business sign near 2300 South and Highway 89 in Woods Cross while he was pursuing a stolen vehicle. “I wish to acknowledge those brave souls who have worn the badge of a lawman in Utah and have gone out each day accepting the risks and who have paid the ultimate price,” said Child. “I wish to honor and recognize those who stand behind each officer and prays for them that they will come home and of course tell those who have lost their loved one that we are so very sorry while being so very grateful for their sacrifice – we will never forget.” l
ON TOP OF THE WORLD Workers are hoisted up through the air to paint the flag pole at the old Menlove car dealership from top to bottom.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
May 28, 2021 | Page 9
Council approves replacement of Eggett Park equipment By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It’s been almost three decades since some of the playground equipment in Bountiful’s Eggett Park was installed, and in that time, there’s been a lot of wear and tear. Now, the park is getting a makeover. City council has approved the purchase and installation of new equipment from Sonntag Recreation for $44,800, thanks to the city’s RAP (Recreation, Arts and Parks) tax funds. Brock Hill, the city’s Parks Director, said bids were received from four companies, and Sonntag’s proposal was chosen due to “availability, quality, type of equipment and quantity of equipment.” He said the company guaranteed they could install the new equipment this year. “After 28 years, some basic replacement parts are hard to find,” he told the council. “Some of the protective safety coating and paint have been cracking and peeling, and some of the joints on the
slide are sun rotted.” The new equipment, shown in the artist rendering with this story, is on order and should arrive shortly for installation. Eggett Park is located at 1600 East Barton Creek Lane. After the floods of 1983, a landfill bridge was built to the east of the creek and the Eggett family donated three acres to the city for the park while the rest was reserved for subdivision. Aaron and Sarah Smethurst homesteaded 160 acres on this site in 1895. John and Mary Eggett bought the early pioneer farm for $400 in 1902 and raised nine children there. Farm animals, orchards, and a garden provided most of their needs. The Eggett family held all the property until 1959, when part of it became Memorial Estates Cemetery (historic information from JacobBarlow. com). l A RENDERING OF the new playground equipment soon to be installed at Eggett Park.
Courtesy of Bountiful City
ROOFING 75% OFF LABOR
F
Timeless Protection Guaranteed
C a ll To d ay fo r a
R E E Estimate!
801.509.9007
t
Gif 25 Lowe’s Receive a $ FREE Card with stimate!* in-home e
Does Not Include Cost of Material • Longevity, durability, safety, energy efficiency, & environmentally-friendly • Architectual and design support • Life-time warranty *All participants who attend an estimated 60-90 minute -home product consultation will receive a $25 gift card. Retail value is $25. Offer sponsored by MetalMan Roofing. Limit one per household. Company procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a photo ID, be able to understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of Company or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former Company customers. Gift may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail or e-mailed within 21 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored or promoted by Lowe’s and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. **MetalMan Roofing operates as MetalMan Roofing Utah in Utah under license number 12132085-5501.
Page 10 | May 28, 2021
Davis Journal
Hill Airmen, F-35 tested during concurrent exercises at Tyndall AFB By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com HILL AIR FORCE—Airmen from Hill’s fighter wings recently deployed the F-35A Lightning II to Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. for concurrent training exercises called Checkered Flag, a large-scale, joint-force air war and Combat Archer an air-to-air weapons evaluation. The 34th Fighter Squadron and Fighter Generation Squadron, comprised of active duty Airmen from the 388th and Reservists from the 419th Fighter Wings, integrated the F-35 with other Air Force and U.S. Navy units during Checkered Flag 21-2 May 10 – May 21. The exercise takes place over the Gulf of Mexico and is one of the Department of Defense’s largest joint aerial training exercises. It provides pilots and maintainers from the Navy and Air Force a valuable opportunity to cooperate across services that often have operational differences on the ground and in the air, according to a release. “We had an entire Carrier Air Wing in the exercise, which gave us an amazing opportunity to integrate fourth and fifth-generation aircraft with the Navy and fly against an entire simulated enemy Air Force,” Lt. Col. Aaron Cavazos, 34th Fighter Squadron commander said in the statement. “In the F-35, we primarily had a defensive counter-air focus, working together across platforms, defending territory against as many as 100 red aircraft in a force package that we built from our learned strengths. It
was an amazing opportunity.” The maintainers in the 34th FGS, who generated nearly 20 sorties per day, also benefited, operating away from home station with limited space in temporary facilities. “Deploying the F-35 has a large logistical footprint,” Capt. Susan McLeod, 34th FGS director of operations said in the release. “But our Airmen are adaptive and we stayed innovative and provided the squadron with every sortie they needed.” As the squadron was planning, generating and flying sorties for Checkered Flag scenarios, they were also participating in Combat Archer – a cradle-to-grave, live-fire, air-to-air weapons system evaluation. Maintainers are evaluated on building and loading munitions during Combat Archer, while pilots and aircraft systems are evaluated on hitting targets. “This Combat Archer evaluated our maintenance and operational capability to mission plan, load, and employ air-to-air missiles like AIM-120s and AIM-9Xs and the 25mm cannon in live-fire scenarios,” Cavazos said. “We were able to validate new mission-planning setups that will have program-wide impacts. The data we collected is helping to bust old assumptions that will expand our weapons envelopes.” The Tyndall deployment was an “efficient, cost-effective” way to get realistic training for both pilots and maintainers alike, the release said. Although the concurrent missions were a test it’s one they believe will prepare them
DIRECTIONAL NON-FORCE TECHNIQUE
Directional Non-Force Technique is the original low force method of chiropractic that was developed by the late Dr. Richard VanRumpt (1904-1987). Often known by its acronym, DNFT, it is unique in conception and thought to be the fountainhead for many other low-force techniques today.
VanRumpt, while still a student at the National College of Chiropractic in 1923, became interested in a different approach to structural analysis and correction. He initially found that the mere pressure of spinal palpation on his patients often resulted in unexpected structural, symptomatic and physiologic changes. He soon felt that a low force approach could not only be an alternative to the more forceful methods taught in school, but might even surpass them in power and results. Some examples of DNFT philosophy are: • The "Innate Intelligence" of the patient's body is capable of yielding the best diagnostic subluxation information. X-ray, manual palpation, thermographs, or biomechanic theory, although valuable for various purposes, are not considered to e the optimal methods for analyzing subluxations. This is obtained through use of the DNFT challenge and leg check.
DavisJ ournal.com
• The body best and most permanently responds to a very specific, directional, low force, impulse style of corrective thrust, delivered by the thumb. • There is a sequence of correction of subluxations, different on each visit, which constitute a process referred to as "retracting." This means that the body is decompensating as the result of relieving of structural faults and associated nerve interference. After a relatively brief serious of visits, most patients report enhanced longterm structural stability and health.
U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tiffany Price
for future deployments. “The combining of the two exercises forced our team to function on a stressful timeline, on an unfamiliar base,” said Cavazos. “To meet the demands, our team couldn’t get apathetic about mission planning or logistics and that allowed us to mimic some of those same stresses you find — Becky Ginos in combat.” l
BACK PAIN? NECK PAIN? HEADACHE? SHOULDER PAIN? NON-FORCE TREATMENTS PROVIDED FOR: Headaches, Neck Pain, Back Pain, Sciatica, Numbness/Tingling, Carpal Tunnel, Shoulder Pain, TMJ and other areas.
SPECIAL OFFER
DNFT adjustments are comprehensive and include spine, pelvis, cranials, shoulder, upper and lower extremities, TMJ and organ reflexes. There are very few contraindications for Directional Non-Force Technique chiropractic, and it may be safely applied to babies, geriatrics, post surgical patients and those who have disc herniations. It has been a long-stated goal of the technique to effect maximum benefits in a minimal number of visits. This has made DNFT a very patient-oriented technique with features appreciated by many. There are almost no contraindications, and the effects are as powerful on a young child as a mature, welldeveloped athlete. DNFT is a constantly evolving product, and presently represents over 70 years of clinical research and experience.
A U.S. AIR FORCE AIRMAN with the 34th Fighter Squadron, Hill Air Force Base, Utah, loads an M-120 missile during Weapons System Evaluation Program 21-8 at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, May 11, 2021.
NEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE! (No Obligation or Cost) Includes DNFT Treatment and Evaluation.
Dr. Jerry Park
Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about. $100 value at no cost or obligation to you. Bring this coupon to your appointment.
Most Insurances Accepted 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT
801-292-2292 • ParkChiropractic.net
Park Chiropractic, LLC May 28, 2021 | Page 11
‘The Kitchen’ welcomes pickleball enthusiasts By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Pickleball has become one of the fastest growing sports throughout Davis County and the state. Typically an outdoor game, a father and son team have opened an indoor facility in Woods Cross so that enthusiasts can play year round. The Kitchen is in a new warehouse flex space at 1273 S. Redwood Road. “It’s a 7,200 square foot space with three indoor courts with outdoor surfacing,” said co-owner Britton Black who started the business with his dad, Curtis Black. “The building has 12 units and we have units 9-12 with one entrance.” Black said the name has a double meaning. “The (pickleball) court is smaller than a tennis court. There’s a seven foot line on both sides and you can’t go in there unless the ball bounces in there. It’s called the kitchen. It’s kind of a restricted area and a kitchen is also where we eat.” There are some great outdoor courts
in the county, he said. “But you have to worry about the elements. It could be windy or raining. It’s great for people who want to play in a temperature controlled environment. It has air in the summer and heat in the winter.” The Kitchen offers three membership levels, free, gold and platinum. “With the free membership players get five days advanced booking and $20 an hour for a court,” said Black. “The gold membership is $40 a year and that’s 10 days of advanced booking and $18 an hour to play. Platinum membership is $75 a year with 15 days advanced booking and $16 an hour per court.” Sometimes outside courts are busy, players have to wait in line to play, he said. “This is a way to avoid all that. You get a group of four people splitting the court and that makes it affordable.” In the near future The Kitchen will offer classes and clinics, he said. “We’ll have beginner to advanced, leagues and tournaments. People can book events for an organization, business, a party or the whole facility.” Pickleball has been around for a long
THE KITCHEN has three indoor courts with outdoor surfacing. Courtesy photo
time but has become very popular more recently. “I think it’s been viewed as an older generation game,” said Black. “But it’s great for all generations and you can
play at all levels. It’s easier than tennis to learn and in some aspects it’s a pretty simple game.” l
Davis Democrats to hold virtual election convention
T
he Davis County Democrats’ annual election convention will be held virtually this year on June 5. During the convention, Democrats will elect new county party leadership and new legislative chairs for the 10 districts in the county. It’s important for Democrats to join together to find the leadership and support to effectively represent all the voices in the county,” said County Chair Stroh DeCaire in a release. “We know that Davis County is a vibrant and growing community. We need elected officials who represent the diverse issues and ideas of citizens. Party leaders can help get a more representative government in both the county and the state.” Participants will have the opportunity to learn about the important issues in Davis County and across northern Utah. Candidates running for state party leadership during the state convention on June 26 will speak during the event. Four officers make up the executive committee of the county party: The Chair is responsible for
Page 12 | May 28, 2021
organizing and managing the many activities and committees of the county party associated with the goal of electing Democrats to every level of government and enacting the plans and mandates of the state party. The Vice-Chair assumes the duties of Chair in his/her absence and assists the Chair in all duties. The Secretary is responsible for efficient internal and external communications and record keeping. The Treasurer is responsible for tracking the bank account and finances, which largely define its potential impact and outreach. Registration for the convention opens at 9 a.m. Interest groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and the event starts at 10 a.m. To attend the virtual convention visit tinyurl.com/2rx2pvez. Davis Democrats hold a monthly central committee meeting on the final Tuesday of the month.They also have a breakfast meeting the second Saturday of each month. For more information go to the party website at daviscountydemocrats.org. – Becky Ginosl
MOON SHADOWED
Early birds on Wednesday morning were treated to the moon entering Earth’s shadow and turning a blood red color during a total lunar eclipse, the first in more than two years visible from the United States. If you hear anyone calling this a super blood moon, that’s because the moon also lined up in its closest approach to our planet, an event some call a supermoon. At 5:11 a.m. the moon fell completely within Earth’s inner umbral shadow and its full face became a deep, dark red. The quirks of the moon’s orbit mean this total eclipse was a relatively short 14 minutes, ending by 5:25 a.m. Mountain Time.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
Second-grader takes top prize in national reflections contest By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—When Brooke Lemon entered her essay into the reflections contest at Foxboro Elementary she had no idea how far it would take her. The second-grader recently found out she received the Award of Excellence at Nationals. “Brooke wrote it in September,” said her mom Megan Lemon. “She won at the school level, then at the district, region, state and nationals. The PTA came to our house when she won in the district. When she won at state and region the PTA came to class and recognized her there.” The contest was made up of eight different categories, Megan said. “There were about 900 entries at the national level across all eight categories. There were 12 to 15 kids in the district and Brooke was the only one who got the Award of Excellence. Two others received the Award of Merit.” Groups were divided by grades
with about 120 kids in each, she said. “It ranged from preschool up to grade 12. There was pre-K – second grade and third through fifth grade then junior high and high school. At the national level they’re all from different grades. Brooke won across all grade levels.” The overall reflections theme was “I Matter Because,” said Megan. “I asked her ‘why do you think you’re important?’ She said every child is a child of God and they are important.” Brooke decided to write a paper about children from around the world and why they are important, Megan said. “She picked what country she’d like to write about and studied about them. What they like to eat and do for fun. We knew some people who lived in different countries and she talked to them too. She wrote about 12 different kids from different countries.” For her award-winning entry, Brooke will receive $200 and a medal. “She’s really excited,” said Megan. “She hasn’t really comprehended it. She’s anxiously waiting for the money and medal. She wants to go to Boondocks
Farmington Rotary Club open house
I
n hopes of creating a satellite Rotary Club in Farmington, an open house will be held on Thursday, June 3 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Harmon’s mezzanine at Station Park. Anyone who would like to attend is welcome. The Centerville-Farmington Rotary Club was created over 40 years ago and has provided significant community and international service. Since then, Farmington has grown significantly. “We know there are many people who live or work in or near Farmington who would be wonderful Rotarians,” said John Yancey, president of the Centerville-Farmington. “This open house will help people learn about Rotary and the wonderful opportunities it provides to serve others, network, and enjoy the camaraderie of other service minded people.” The Centerville-Farmington Club meets on Thursday mornings at 6:50 a.m. at the Centerville City Hall.
It is anticipated the satellite Rotary Club in Farmington would meet two – four times per month at lunchtime. “We know that a breakfast club doesn’t work for everyone,” Yancey said. “The satellite Farmington Club would accommodate those wRotary members throughout the world take action to make communities better. They contribute their time, energy, and passion to carry out meaningful and sustainable projects that promote peace, fight disease, provide clean water, help mothers and children, support education, and grow local economies. Rotary brings together a global network of community leaders dedicated to tackling the world’s most pressing humanitarian challenges. There are more than 1.2 million members from more than 35,000 Rotary clubs in almost every country in the world. Visit Rotary.org and endpolio.org for more about Rotary and its efforts to eradicate polio. l
and Bahama Bucks snow cones.” Megan said Brooke likes to write for fun and keeps a journal. “This was her first time writing for a competition. She’s a total newbie.”l
Brooke Lemon stands by a poster from the PTA honoring her for win the national reflections contest. ning Courtesy photo
Spectacular Spring Rebates and Incentives
from Utility providers and Lennox Industries Up to
$for4Ins3talla0tio0n
of qualifying high efficient product systems.
Financing & Extended Warranty Available Too!
PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING 857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT.
Early Season Special Li A/C Tune Up Lenno $59.9 5
801-544-4480
Offer expires June 18, 2021. Offers available for a limited time only.
DavisJ ournal.com
Offer Expires
May 28, 2021 | Page 13
SENIOR LIVING
North Davis Senior Activity Center 42 S State Street, Clearfield, UT 84015 MONDAYS: Bingo Texas Hold'Em Poker
10 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
TUESDAYS: China Painting 9 a.m. Lapidary 8 a.m. Pinochle 12:30 p.m.
Summer schedule set for Dementia Dialogues course
D
ementia Dialogues is a course that provides information and other skills to help caregivers better care for those suffering from dementia or other related diseases. The topics include the basic facts, communication skills, keeping the environment safe, addressing challenging behaviors and creative problem solving. The three-week course is offered at no cost, but seating
is limited. Dementia Dialogues will be held at different locations throughout the county. Call Davis County senior services at 801-525-5127 for more information or to reserve your seat. • June 10, 17 and 24th at North Davis Senior Activity Center 1:30 – 4 p.m. • July 1, 8 and 15th at DC Health Department 1 – 3:30 p.m. • Aug. 5, 12 and 19th at South Davis
Senior Activity center 12 – 2:30 p.m. Sheryl Knight, SSW Case Manager In-Home Senior Services Davis County Health Department Physical: 22 S State Street, Clearfield, UT 84015 801-525-5127 | sknight@co.davis.ut.us
WEDNESDAYS: Lapidary8 a.m. A "Wii" Bit of Fun 10 a.m. Quilting 10 a.m. Technology Lab 10 a.m. Hand & Foot Card Game 1 p.m. THURSDAYS: Lapidary 8 a.m. Theater Thursday (Movie) 12:30 p.m. Texas Hold'Em Poker 12:30 p.m. FRIDAYS: Bingo Pinochle
10 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
Shopping – June 1, 15, and 29 at 12:30 p.m. Blood Pressure Clinic – June 7 and 21 at 9:15 a.m. Father's Day Program – June 18 at 11:45 a.m. What's My Line – June 11 at 11:45 a.m. Who Am I? – June 28 at 11:45 a.m. Tiffany Payne Forsgren Activities Coordinator North Davis Senior Activity Center 801-525-5053 |tiffanyp@co.davis.ut.us
Have you protected YOUR loved ones? Get your affairs in order.
• Trusts • Wills • Medical Directives • Probate • Power of Attorney
• Trust or Will Review Service • Estate Disputes • Guardianships
is Bring in th ad and Receive
15% OFF
Page 14 | May 28, 2021
Call TODAY to set up your FREE consultation “Personal Care… Professional Results”
ROWE & WALTON PC
Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law
915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • 801-298-0640 • rowewalton.com Davis Journal
Stewart hoping to earmark money for Centerville tank replacement By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
C
ongressman Chris Stewart (R-Utah 02), who sits on the House Appropriations Committee, is seeking a federal earmark for replacement of the aging “Green Water Tank” in Centerville. It is among the items he has requested as Congress members study how to allocate about 1 percent of domestic spending to a number of local projects in districts throughout the country. Stewart has joined with Centerville City officials in seeking $1,542,098 to replace the tank that has been in service since 1971 and has long since outlived its “lifespan.” “The city has let us know that they have had problems with the tank,” said Celeste Maloy of Stewart’s Washington, D.C. office. “It sits on the Wasatch Fault, it has required a lot of maintenance and the city has dealt with deterioration and pinhole leaks.” As reported in the Journal earlier this month, the tank serves about 200 homes.
DavisJ ournal.com
Plans are in place to replace the 500,000 gallon tank with a much larger tank that could serve for at least 30 years. The amount sought by the Stewart earmark would cover much of the estimated cost for land acquisition and construction of a new tank. This is just the first step in the process for earmarks, which will be studied and put into a bill that then must be passed by the House and then the Senate – the usual budget process. Stewart also wants $3 million to replace 60-year-old pipes that supply water from a spring for the city of Ephraim. He also wants funds for a traffic light and new road in the area that connects Highway 89 to an industrial park that the city hopes will attract some tech companies. He is also seeking about $2 million to start an electric-powered shuttle to carry tourists to the east entrance of Zion National Park. Congressman Blake Moore (R-Utah 01) has asked for money to expand the Ogden-Hinckley Airport and to add trails on the west side of Hill Air Force Base as part of his earmark requests. l
CENTERVILLE’S 50-YEAR-OLD Green Water Tank is long overdue for replacement, something for which Congressman Chris Stewart is seeking federal funding.
Courtesy photo
May 28, 2021 | Page 15
Loya Moscon
Shirley Welch
Local women celebrate 50 years with DUP By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The Mueller Park Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp recently honored Loya Moscon and Shirley Welch who have been members of the group for 50 years and were instrumental in organizing it in 1971. “I grew up in Tooele,” said Loya Moscon, one of the founders. “My mom was in the DUP there and as a kid she would take me to meetings and parties with her. When I found out there was one being organized here I got in touch. I was one of the first charter members and the group got together. It was not just one person.” Throughout the years, Moscon served in a number of different positions. “I was Lesson Leader in the camp, Camp Captain and also Company President,” she said. “It’s important to honor our pioneer ancestors’ heritage. My daughter has carried it (DUP) on in Idaho. She knows how important it is to me to carry on our pioneer history.” The DUP’s mission is to organize and collect the history of the pioneers
F
and settlers who came before the railroad in 1869, said Moscon. “In order to be in the camp you have to have an ancestor who came to Utah or was born in Utah before that.” The International Society in Salt Lake collects the histories and puts them in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum, she said. “They also have artifacts there and they provide the lessons we give about the pioneers.” Moscon said they go back through their own genealogy and histories of people and places to share with the camp. “The DUP also places little markers around town telling about that historical place. They’re all throughout the county.” She said the camp learns about the ways the pioneers celebrated Christmas, pioneer cooking and pioneer medicine. “Anything that has to do with pioneers. I enjoy learning about the history of what the pioneers did.” They paved the way for us, said Moscon. “We owe a great debt of gratitude to those pioneers. They made life easier for us. It’s enhanced my appreciation of pioneers.” l
Davis District teachers win grants
ive Davis School District teachers were named winners of $500 grants as part of America First Credit Union’s FUNDamentals financial literacy program in their classrooms. Winners included Mindi Barnes at Boulton Elementary, Megan Barton at Bountiful Jr. High School, Jesse Jones
Page 16 | May 28, 2021
at Syracuse High, Ashley Sawyer at Bluffridge Elementary, and Kristy Larsen at West Point Junior High. The awards were presented in person to the teachers in their classrooms as part of Teacher Appreciation Week May 3-7. — Tom Haraldsen
MORE ROOM FOR VET NAMES Crews used this large crane to lower another section of wall for posting of names at the Bountiful Veterans Park, as the monument continues to grow. The walls contain hundreds of names of those from the south Davis County area who have served or are serving in the U.S. military. A special Memorial Day program will be held on May 31 at the park, which was officially dedicated on Veterans Day in 2020. The park is the largest of its kind in the western United States, built completely by donated money and labor. Photos by Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
SPORTS
SARAH SPANGENBERG of Viewmont won the 100 meter hurdles in a time of 14.87 seconds.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Running away from the competition By Mark Jones m.jones@mycityjournals.com KAYSVILLE—For much of her high school career, Woods Cross senior Carlee Hansen has been running away from the competition. Hansen was at it again at the 5A Utah State Track and Field meet May 18-19 at Davis High School as she closed out her high school career with three more state championships. Hansen claimed state titles in 3200, 1600 and 800 meter runs, as she helped Woods Cross to a second place finish in the 5A girls standings. “Considering all things,” Hansen said, “I was pretty happy with how it went. I was hoping for a 4:45 (in the 1600), but I was proud of how fast I ran.” Hansen says the 1600 was the focus of her attention going into the state meet. And she did not disappoint. She won the race with a time of 4:49.18, which was 16 seconds better than second-place finisher Timpanogos’s Raygan Peterson. It was the second fastest 1600 meters in state history, and broke the existing record for the Davis High track.
DavisJ ournal.com
Hansen says she could have achieved her goal of 4 minutes and 45 seconds in the race had it not been for a last second lightning delay that caused the race to start 40 minutes later than scheduled. “It threw me way off,” she said. “But I was happy with what happened.” In the 800, Hansen finished with a time of 2:12.48, six seconds ahead of Mountain Ridge’s Taylor Jorgensen to claim the title. The race was at the end of what had been a busy two days for Hansen, who had also run in the 4x400-meter relay and the 400-meter dash. “I was kind of dead,” she said. “I had run a lot of races.” The Woods Cross senior opened the state meet with a win in the 3200. Her time of 10:57.31 was two seconds better than Mountain View’s Mari Konold. “I ran as slow as I could to win,” Hansen said. Hansen also posted a fourth-place finish in the 400. “My coach came up to me and told me we had a chance to win,” she said. “So I went out in the 400 and tried my best. I tried to win, but I had never done the 400 before.” The Woods Cross senior knows she left it all out on the track.
“It was better than I would have guessed,” Hansen said of her performance in the 400. “But not as I would have hoped.” Woods Cross finished with 51 points to finish second in the 5A girls standings, finishing four points ahead of Farmington, who was third with 47 points. Timpanogos won the 5A team title with 68 points. “Getting second as a team was just the cherry on top,” Hansen said. Viewmont’s Sarah Spangenberg won the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.57, while Farmington’s Jayne Packer claimed the title in the high jump with a mark of 5 feet and 3 inches. Farmington’s Marianne Barber was second in both the 200 and 400. She posted a time of 25.04 in the 200, while finishing in a time of 56.40 in the 400. Barber was also third in the 100 at 12.51. On the 5A boys side, Woods Cross finished fourth in the team standings with 50 points, while Farmington was fourth with 27. Woods Cross’s Landon Bott won the 400-meter dash with a time of 48.78. His teammate Caleb White was second at Please see TRACK: pg. 20
May 28, 2021 | Page 17
T
BHS and VHS boys, WXHS girls move on in state lacrosse playoffs
his season was the first for UHSAA-sanctioned boys and girls state lacrosse championships and included three separate division tournaments. The top 16 teams in RPI rankings competed in Division A, the next 16 in Division B and the remaining 25 teams in Division C. After the first few rounds of playoffs, Bountiful and Viewmont’s boys are still alive as are the Woods Cross girls teams.
Davis – Boys
Davis came into the Division A tournament ranked sixth and faced #11 Bingham May 18. The teams were tied 4-all at halftime before the Darts went on to win 12-9. “Our offense was slow to start the first half but came out in the third quarter and turned it on to score five goals,” said head coach Dillon Yocom. “We played pretty solid team defense from start to finish, but Bingham played us tough and kept fighting the whole game.” Rhett Rice had six goals and one assist to lead Davis with Blake Williams (two goals, one assist), Kash Gates (one goal), Mason Gagner (one goal), Connor Johnson (one goal), Nick Johnson (one goal) and Mason Kilgore (three assists) also helping the offense. Yocom credited goalie Kache Allen for his defense. “He played great in the cage for us and made lots of great saves as well as some other great defensive plays on guys around the crease,” Yocom said. Luke Johnson created seven turnovers, playing “huge on defense,” according to Yocom while Emerson Bell also caused some turnovers and “came up big for us in the transition game.” Against Brighton, the Darts lost 13-9. “It was a tough loss,” Yocom said. “Going into the fourth quarter, we were down 7-6 and we kept fighting to the end. We didn’t play our best, but Mason Kilgore single handedly kept us in the game the entire time. He scored our first four goals and he also played lockdown defense. He probably had his best game of the season and stepped up huge for us.” The Darts’ loss ended a 16-2 season. “That is still such a great accomplishment for these players and
Page 18 | May 28, 2021
shows the consistency that our great group of seniors brought every single week for the past few months,” Yocom said. “This team fought through many adversities, including multiple injuries that you would think would set our team back but everyone kept stepping up to the challenge when they got a chance.”
Davis – Girls
Davis lost to Olympus 21-14 in the Division A tournament May 18. The Darts were down 11-7 at halftime, but couldn’t close the gap in the second half. Piper Searle led Davis with seven goals and one assist with Sam Wilkes (two goals, two assists), Kaydence Johnson (two goals), Macie Wood (one goal, two assists), Makenzie Coleman (one goal) and Kerri Norton (one goal) also helping offensively. The Darts end their season with a 14-3 record. “Overall, I feel like this season was a really good building year,” said head coach Makenzie Hekking. “We were heavily dependent on our experienced upperclassmen, especially at the first of the season. Towards the end, we started to have better distribution of the ball and more girls contributing. While our season didn’t end the way we would have like, it leaves us room for improvement next year.”
Bountiful – Boys
Bountiful, playing in the Division B tournament, came in as the No. 6 seed and faced 11th-ranked Copper Hills, winning 19-4 May 18. Teegan Dougher had four goals and five assists to lead the Braves with nine points while Sam Lefevre (five goals, two assists), Hayden Hanson (four goals), Declan Watt (three goals), Isaac Stout (one goal, five assists), Elijah Lowe (one goal) and Porter Hadley (one goal) also contributed offensively. Against Sky View May 21, Bountiful won 11-10. Lefevre had four goals and two assists with Hanson also scoring four goals to go with one assist. Also producing offense for the Braves were Dougher (one goal, two assists), Cole Terry (one goal, one assist), Lowe (one goal) and Watt (one assist). Bountiful was scheduled to face
FARMINGTON’S CARSON BEYNON (13) tries slowing down Brighton’s Carter Budge in the state opener.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Westlake in the semifinals at West Jordan High School May 26.
Bountiful – Girls
Bountiful lost to Westlake 14-7 in the Division C state playoffs May 19. The Braves were down 7-3 at half and scored four more goals in the second half, but it wasn’t enough. “It was a good game,” said head coach Olivia Cope. Synnove Price-Huish led Bountiful in scoring with four goals while Lauren Jensen had two goals and Naomi Bryce one. The Braves finished with a 6-8 record this year.
Viewmont – Boys
After a first round win in the Division C state tournament last week over Mountain View, Viewmont, ranked #11, upset sixth-seeded Logan 11-0 May 19. The Vikings were down 5-2 after the first quarter before scoring three goals by halftime to tie the game. Six goals in the second half lifted Viewmont over the
Grizzlies. “The boys came to life and handled Logan,” said head coach Don Stringham. Against Bonneville May 21, the Vikings won 10-5, going up early and holding a 4-3 lead at the break before scoring six second-half goals to widen the gap in the win. “We have found our groove and are playing really well,” Stringham said. “The defense locked down Bonneville’s top scorers and the offense found opportunities to score. Viewmont faced Bear River in the semifinals May 26 at Bingham High School.
Viewmont – Girls
12th-seeded Viewmont moved on in the Division C state playoffs after a win over Logan last week and defeated fifth-ranked Sky View 8-7. The Vikings came back from a 5-3 Please see LACROSSE: pg. 20
Davis Journal
Bountiful, Farmington softball teams advance in state playoffs By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
B
ountiful and Farmington High softball teams earned byes through the first two rounds of the 5A state tournament before winning both of their games in the third round to advance to the second and final week of the playoffs.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Orem 9-2 in the first game of their series May 20. The Tigers scored the first and last runs of the game, but the Braves took care of the ga“We had outstanding pitching from Eva Stoddard and we outhit Orem 10-3,” said head coach Butch Latey. Livi Arona had a home run and drove in four runs while Shiloh Johnson also blasted a shot and had two RBIs. Freshman Athena Tonaonevai, Melissa Turpin and Shambre Maestas all had two hits each with Maestas recorded an RBI. In game two, Bountiful won 6-3
May 21. The Braves broke a 2-2 tie in the fourth inning with a run and then added three more in the fifth. “Eva came in relief in a tie game and pitched us to victory and also had two doubles,” said Latey, who also noted that Johnson’s two-RBI double to left field in the sixth inning proved to be the key hit in the game. “Defensively, Amy Black made an outstanding play to end the fourth inning with runners on base. Annie Salazar also made two great catches in right field to save the game in the seventh inning.” Arona also drove in two runs for Bountiful. The Braves were scheduled to play Springville May 25.
Farmington
Farmington defeated Payson 8-3 May 20. The scoring started in the third inning with the Lions putting up two runs and the Phoenix responding with four in the bottom half of the inning. Farmington scored four more in the fifth inning and went on for the win. Emily Barton and Hadley Eichmeier both had three RBIs to lead the
TRAFFIC JAM AT FIRST: Bountiful’s first basewoman, Shambre Maestas, checks with the umpire to see who’s out and who’s safe. It ended up with the runner getting called out with a line-drive to third, but the Braves won the game 9-2.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Phoenix with Delaney Baker driving in two runs while also being the winning pitcher. In game two, Farmington was down 2-0 the entire game until Lexi
Crowley belted a three-run walk-off homer in the bottom of the seventh inning to win 3-2 May 21. The Phoenix squad were set to face Wasatch May 25.l
Woods Cross, Farmington advance in state baseball playoffs By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com The Utah High School Activities Association mixed things up this season for the Class 6A and 5A state baseball playoffs. The new format included early round best-of-three series, giving more teams more games and opportunities to advance. Two Davis County teams, Woods Cross and Farmington, went on to the championship round.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats won Region 5 with a 12-3 mark and were able to move forward to the third round of the 5A state tournament without playing a game. There, the team beat Skyline two games to one to advance to the championship round. In game one against the Eagles on May 20, Woods Cross scored all of its runs in the first three innings and then held on the rest of the way. The Wildcats held Skyline scoreless
DavisJ ournal.com
over the final three innings to win 3-1. Woods Cross also outhit the Eagles 9-5 in the victory. Blake Stanger was great on the mound, earning the win, and from the plate, as he hit a double. Micah Mortensen and Bryson Clements each hit doubles and got an RBI. The Eagles got revenge at Woods Cross the following day, scoring a 6-1 victory. Heading into the fifth inning, it was 1-1. But Skyline scored three runs in the fifth inning and two more in the seventh while holding the Wildcats scoreless. With everything on the line May 22, Woods Cross blasted the Eagles 10-0 to win the series and advance. Woods Cross used a six-run fifth inning to blow the game open and win going away. Dax Weierman had a triple and two RBIs for Woods Cross. Clements and Dylan Williams each had two RBIs. Taylor Ayala added a double. In the championship round, Woods Cross drew Maple Mountain,
the sixth-seeded team in the tournament. The two teams squared off at Salt Lake Community College on May 24 for the right to play Orem, which upset top-seeded Olympus that same day. But Maple Mountain sent the Wildcats to the one-loss bracket. Woods Cross fell behind 4-1 after one inning but fought hard to get back in the game. Trailing 8-3 in the bottom of the seventh, the Wildcats had a pair of runs in that inning and one more in the seventh. Unfortunately for the team, however, it couldn’t get any closer and fell 8-6. In defeat, Micah Mortensen was outstanding. He had two doubles and four RBIs. Stanger had two doubles and a triple. With the loss, Woods Cross faced Olympus on May 25, after our press deadline.
Farmington
The Phoenix were 10-5 in Region 5 and got the No. 9 seed at the state playoffs.
After dispatching Bonneville with two wins in the second round, the Phoenix took on eight-seeded Mountain Ridge, prevailing two games to one in the third round to move on to the championship round. Farmington first won 7-6 on May 20 behind four runs in the final inning after entering that inning down 5-3. It was a different story the following day when Mountain Ridge blanked Farmington 4-0, but the Phoenix came back strong later in the day in the third game of the series. With everything at stake, Farmington prevailed 10-5, getting six of those runs in the first inning. On May 24, Farmington lost to Salem Hills 2-0, sending the team to the one-loss bracket to face thirdseed Timpanogos. The two teams played on May 25, after our press deadline. We’ll have a wrap-up of the season in next week’s Davis Journal, out on June 4. l
May 28, 2021 | Page 19
LACROSSE: Continued from pg. 18
halftime deficit to put up five second half goals in the narrow win. Against Lehi May 21, Viewmont lost 10-5. “Our Viking warriors put up a great fight,” said head coach Dana Fisher. “The match was well played and we walked away with our heads held high.” Viewmont finished the season with a 5-10 record. “Over half the team was brand new to lacrosse and to make quarterfinals says a lot about the players,” Fisher said.
Woods Cross – Boys
Woods Cross, coming off an upset win over 14th-ranked West Jordan last week in the Division C state tournament, came up short against third-seeded Bonneville 12-7 May 19. The Wildcats went into halftime down 5-0 and played the Lakers evenly in the second half, but
TRACK: Continued from pg. 17
49.15. Viewmont’s Devin Naea was second in the 110-meter hurdles at 15.40. At the 6A level, Lone Peak won the girls team title with 118 points, while Layton was second with 63 and Davis came in third with 58. Davis’ Aniston Haycock won the state title in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 44.00. She was also second in the 100-meter hurdles at 15.02. Haycock’s teammate Hope Preston also had a strong showing for the Darts, finished fourth in the 1600,
Page 20 | May 28, 2021
it wasn’t enough. “Our offense began to work more fluidly as a group, and our defense really found its stride, so much so that we went into West Jordan knowing for the first time all season that we were going to win that game, and win we did,” said head coach Josh Hanks. “We followed that with another extremely competitive loss to Bonneville, a team that had already beaten us by a combined 31 to 7 in our first two meetings. Our boys played incredibly hard, but sadly our season ended with a loss that was closer than the final score.” Hanks said the 1-1 start to the season showed a lot of “promise and optimism,” but senior Will Johnston and sophomore Seth Laycock both suffered torn ACLs early in the year while concussions and back, knee, ankle and wrist injuries also put several main players on the sidelines. Woods Cross finished with a 2-15 record. “Despite our sea-
WOODS CROSS 400 meter runners Landon Bott and Caleb White finished first and second in the finals, with Farmington’s Henry Prusse also medaling in sixth. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
while coming in fifth in the 3200. Layton’s Lia Katoa won state titles in both the shot put (38-10) and the discus (129-3). On the 6A boys side, Corner Canyon won the team title with 99 points, Layton was 12th with 18 points, while Davis came in 15th with 15 points. Layton’s Tyler Poole recorded a mark of 154-2 to win the state title in the discus, while Davis’ Parker Sagers came in third in the pole vault at 15-2.l l
son-long challenges, I am very proud and honored to have had the privilege of coaching this team in their inaugural season as a sanctioned sport,” Hanks said. Senior goalie Noa Aguayo was named First Team All-Region while junior Connor Williams earned Second Team All-Region honors along with Jeff Fauonuku being recognized as Honorable Mention All-Region. Thomas Larsen was an Academic All-State recipient as well.
Woods Cross – Girls
Woods Cross received a first round bye in the Division C state playoffs as the #1 seed and defeated 16th-ranked Skyline May 19 11-6.
Against ninth-ranked Payson May 21, the Wildcats won 11-7. Woods Cross was set to face #4 Lehi in the semifinals May 25 at West Jordan High School.
Farmington – Boys
Farmington entered the Division A playoffs as the third seed, but lost in the final seconds to 14th-ranked Brighton 9-8 May 18. “We tip our hats to a great Brighton team who fought hard and came out on top,” said head coach Christian Taylor. “It was neck and neck all game and with 4.6 seconds left on the clock.”The Phoenix squad’s first loss 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 Sam Lefevre, Bountiful boys lacrosse, with 9 goals and 4 assists in wins over Copper Hills and Sky View in the Division B state tournament. OTHER MALE NOMINEES WERE: Dax Weierman, Woods Cross baseball, two RBIs and a triple in a win over Skyline. Stephen Seelos, Davis boys soccer, with the winning goal in a state game against Clearfield. Cameron Bingham, Farmington boys soccer, with three goals in a state win over Bountiful. Elvis Carado, Woods Cross boys soccer, with a goal in state against Maple Mountain. Devin Naea, Viewmont track, second in 5A 110 meter hurdles. Landon Bott, Woods Cross track, state champion in the 5A 400 meters. Caleb White, Woods Cross track, 2nd in 5A 400 meters White, Brady James, Bott, Kolby Taylor, James Christian and Tim Clarke, Woods Cross track, winners of the 5A 1600 meter relay. Tyler Aposhian, Farmington track, 3rd in the 5A pole vault Kolby Ferrell, Viewmont track, 3rd in 5A discus. Our female athlete of the week is Carlee Hansen, Woods Cross track, state 5A champion in the 800, 1600 and 3200 meters. An amazing performance. OTHER FEMALE NOMINEES WERE: Liv Arona, Bountiful softball, who had 6 RBIs and 2 wins in victories over Orem in the state 5A tournament. Delaney Baker, Farmington softball, with two pitching victories over Payson to advance in state 5A. She also drove in two runs. Sarah Spangenberg, Viewmont track, state champion in the 100 meter hurdles. Hope Preston, Davis track, who took 5th in the 3200 and 4th in the 1600 at the state 6A championships. Jayne Packer, Farmington track, state champ in the 5A high jump. Rakayla Clement, Woods Cross track, second in the 5A shot put. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES!
Davis Journal
Boys soccer season comes to an end for Davis County squads By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
U
nlike the 2020 campaign, the 2021 season was a full one for Davis County Schools (and the rest of the school throughout the state). But for five Davis County boys soccer teams, the season wasn’t quite as long as they wanted it to be. Davis, Farmington, Bountiful, Woods Cross and Viewmont each bowed out at the state playoffs, putting an end to the season.
Davis
The Darts were seeded fourth in the Class 6A state tournament, thanks largely to a second-place finish in Region 1. Davis ended up 11-3 in league play, three games behind undefeated Weber. At state, Davis earned a first-round bye and then hosted Region 1 foe Clearfield in the second round May 18. The Darts had already defeated the Falcons twice during the regular season, but the third meeting wasn’t easy. After a scoreless first half, Davis’ Stephen Seelos scored a second-half goal to put his team ahead. Goalie Jude Walker and his backline teammates held Clearfield scoreless in the Darts’ 1-0 victory. It was Walker’s seventh shutout of the year. Two days later, in the quarterfinals, Davis faced another league opponent. This time it was Fremont, a squad the Darts crushed 8-0 just two weeks before. Fremont was a completely different team this time around. Davis fell behind 2-0 25 minutes into the game. Trailing by two goals at halftime, Davis got a second-half goal from Jerick Sparrow to make it 2-1. But that was as close as the Darts would get. With the loss, Davis ended its season with a 13-41 record.
Farmington
The Phoenix were 6-4 in Region 5 action and secured the No. 5 seed. Farmington was the highest-seeded team to not receive a first-round bye. Instead, the Phoenix took on Payson at home on May 14. After cruising past Payson 8-0 in round one, Farmington took down region rival Bountiful on May 18 by the count of 3-1. The two teams were knotted up at 1-1 at halftime, but the Phoenix had a solid second half, outscoring the Braves 2-0. Cameron Bingham scored all three Farmington goals. Abe Ashby, who had four goals in the first-round win, assisted on two of Bingham’s goals. The win was Farmington’s first against Bountiful this season in three tries. The Phoenix moved on to the quarterfinals on May 21 against Maple Mountain. Farmington faced a tough matchup against the second-best team from Region 8. Chandler Gunn scored in the second half for Farmington, but it gave up two goals in the first half and never caught up, losing 2-1. The defeat ended the team’s season with a record of 12-6.
Bountiful
The Braves won Region 5, posting a 7-3 record.
DavisJ ournal.com
Bountiful’s Kalei Medeiros goes high for the ball, barely missing the face of Farmington’s Cameron Bingham in the Phoenix victory over the Braves. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle Still, by virtue of a lower strength of schedule, the Braves got a less favorable seed (No. 12) than Farmington. After edging Timpanogos on May 14 by the score of 1-0, Bountiful moved on to the second round for a date with Farmington. In Farmington’s 3-1 win, Bountiful’s lone goal was a first-half score from Kalei Medeiros. It was his fifth goal of the year. The Braves finished with a 10-7 record on the year, a big improvement from the team’s 4-9-2 mark two years ago when the Braves last played a full season.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats were 5-5 and fourth place in Re-
gion 5. The team began the state tournament as the No. 13 seed. After pouring in five goals in a three-score win over Olympus in round one on May 14, the Wildcats had a challenge against Maple Mountain on the road in the second round on May 18. Elvis Corado scored in the first half for Woods Cross, helping his team go into halftime tied up at 1-1. But Maple Mountain added a pair of goals in the second half, and the Wildcats lost 3-1. The Wildcats finished the 2021 season at 10-8 overall. l
May 28, 2021 | Page 21
Applications open for antlerless hunt permits By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
he application period is now open for permits to hunt Utah’s antlerless big game animals. Those include cow elk, cow moose, doe deer, doe pronghorn and ewe bighorn sheep. Applications are due no later than 11 p.m. on Thursday, June 17. Those who apply will enter a drawing for the permits. Before you can apply, you must have a valid Utah hunting or combination license, which you can get on the Division of Wildlife Resources website, by calling 1-800221-0659 or through a license agent. Depending on the age, a cow elk can provide between 120 to 200 pounds of boneless meat that can be eaten in a variety of ways, according to Faith Heaton Jolley of the DWR. Those include “hamburgers, roasts, steaks, stew, stir-fry or in fajitas. A doe deer will provide approximately 40 pounds of boneless meat,” she said. “The antlerless big game hunts are
a great opportunity to not only harvest meat and make some great memories outdoors, but also to help manage wildlife populations and maintain healthy herds and landscapes,” DWR Big Game Coordinator Covy Jones said in a release. “However, hunters should be aware that we’ve had a few drought years in Utah recently, which has a significant impact on the survival rates of deer and other big game animals. There are fewer antlerless deer, pronghorn and moose permits available this year than last year.” Jolley said that at the end of April, the Utah Wildlife Board approved several changes, including adding new hunts for antlerless deer, antlerless elk and doe pronghorn, as well as changes to the units that offer antlerless elk-control permits. If you have questions about applying for an antlerless permit, call 1-800-221-0659 or your nearest DWR office. The drawing results will be available on or before July 8. If any antlerless permits are available after the drawing, you can purchase them
Cow elk can provide from 120 to 200 pounds of boneless meat.
Photo by Jim Shuler, DW
beginning July 20. Check the online 2021 Utah Antlerless Application Guidebook for details. You can find all of the regulations for hunting both
antlered and antlerless big game in the 2021 Utah Field Regulations Guidebook. l
DWR’s community fishing pond program celebrates 20 years By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com Each spring and summer, thousands of Utah residents take to local fishing ponds to “wet a line” and see what they can catch. It was 20 years ago that the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources launched the community fisheries program, something very much alive and well in Davis County. According to the DWR, when its community fisheries program started in 2001, there were 11 community fishing ponds in the state. Now there are 57 ponds that are stocked annually with fish, and with dozens of thriving fishing clubs and angler education programs in the communities, Utah has one of the largest community fisheries programs in the U.S. larger more distant fisheries,” DWR Aquatic Section Chief Drew Cushing said in a release. “Utah has become a lot more urban as the population along the Wasatch Front has expanded, and we wanted to make sure
Page 22 | May 28, 2021
any kid in Utah had an opportunity to go out and engage in the sport of fishing close to home, regardless of if they live in the middle of a large city or in a small, rural community. The goal of the program and community fishing ponds was to provide them with an introduction to the outdoors and recreating in nature. But this program isn’t just for youth – we also wanted to provide a place close to home for retired people who can’t drive as far anymore to enjoy fishing.” While some of the community ponds were already in place, others were created or renovated by DWR personnel working with city officials. Bountiful Lake, Farmington Pond and Kaysville Pond are three extremely popular fishing spots in Davis County. “We have seen some pretty remarkable things since we formally launched this program and built new fishing ponds in some of these communities,” Cushing said. “In one city, they saw a high crime rate at the park at night. So they partnered with us and
built this community fishing pond in the park, and the crime rate dropped. In their opinion, it was due to people caring about and taking ownership of the community pond. I’ve been able to help build a number of the ponds in these communities, and I was always so happy to do that because I knew the benefit it was to the residents. Helping run the community fisheries program and teaching kids and community members how to fish was the best job I ever had.” DWR personnel stock the community ponds bi-weekly during the spring and fall months, using rainbow trout that are raised in local hatcheries. Channel catfish are trucked from Arkansas and stocked into the ponds several times during the summer. And some of the community ponds are also stocked once a year with wipers, a sterile hybrid of a white bass and a striped bass. Some of the wipers are raised in local hatcheries, and others are relocated from Arkansas. “Our community fishing ponds are
quite popular now,” DWR Northern Region Aquatics Manager Chris Penne said. “Last fall, we completed a survey at just six community fisheries in northern Utah, and in just two months, the ponds saw a combined 47,000 hours of fishing time. We are so glad that Utahns are using these ponds and enjoying fishing so close to home.” While the DWR manages the fishing and stocks the ponds, the communities oversee the angler education programs and youth fishing clubs. There are currently 34 community fishing clubs, which are open to youth 8 years old and older. Anyone 11 and under is not required to have a fishing license in Utah. The clubs generally meet once a week for six weeks. The DWR has provided the communities with an angler education curriculum designed to teach all of the basic skills needed to be a successful angler. Many of the youth fishing clubs are run by volunteers, and anyone interested in helping with the programs can reach out to their city officials. l
Davis Journal
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
3DJDGR 0
3DJDGR <D FD\y UHQRYDGR +HFKRV $0 +HFKRV $0 +HFKRV $TXt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¶V $ *UH\ V $QDWRP\ 3 3LJ 9DULRXV 0DFKLQHV 6SRQJH 3$: 9DULRXV 6SRQJH /RXG+ 9DULRXV 9DULRXV &DVD 1,&. 3 3LJ 3DLG 3URJUDP 3DLG 3URJUDP 0 0RYLH %DU 5HV %DU 5HVFXH %DU 5HVFXH 3$507 3DLG 3URJUDP : 0RYLH 0 0RYLH 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 0RYLH 7+ 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 0RYLH 3/(; 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 7%$ 7+ 7%$ 0 %DVHEDOO 5227 7HQQLV 3DLG : 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH : 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 0RYLH 0 0RYLH 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 6+2: 0RYLH 0 0RYLH 0RYLHV 0RYLH 0RYLH 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 67$5= : 0RYLH ) 0RYLH 7+ 0RYLH : 0RYLH 78 0RYLH &KDUPHG 0 0RYLH 6XSHU 1&,6 12 6XSHU 0 0RYLH 6XSHU 1&,6 12 6XSHU 1&,6 12 717 &KDUPHG 0 698 'DWHOLQH &KULVOH\ &KULVOH\ &KULVOH\ 0 0RYLH 1&,6 698 &KLFDJR 1&,6 698 &KLFDJR 9DULRXV 0 0RYLH 86$ /RSH] /RSH] /RSH] )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV :7%6 /RSH]
WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 30
632576 029,(6 1(:6 MAY 31, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1EKRRG +HDUWV %XOO 7XOVD 1
1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 7KH *RRG 'RFWRU 1 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 +++ 7KH 3ULQFHVV DQG WKH )URJ µ
1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 $PHULFDQ 1LQMD :DU 4XDOLILHUV 63 1 6PDOO )RUWXQH 1 1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ 7XOVD 1 0D\ 'HF 6WHYHV (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 $QWLTXHV 5RDGVKRZ 7XOVD 7KH )LUH DQG 1
(FRVHQVH )RFXVLQJ 6HFUHWV LQ WKH %RQHV :KLWQH\ .DPOD 3LDQR*X\ 5RDGWULS 6WDUW 8S 1HZV 1 1HZV (9) .8(1 %HDGV 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ +HOO V .LWFKHQ 1
+RXVHEUR 'XQFDQ )R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` .678 (13) (14) .-== )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRS 1 1HZV 1 )DP )HXG )DP )HXG -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ (16) .83; 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV 1&,6 /RV $QJHOHV 0XMHUHV 5RPSLHQGR +HFKRV 0L 3DUHM 'HVDSDUHFLGD $O ([WUHPR (VSHFLDO $O ([WUHPR (24) .31= /DV 0XMHUHV $OO $PHULFDQ 3HQQ 7HOOHU &UHHN &UHHN (30) .8:% /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ $%& 1HZV (48) .%<8 $JHQW &RG\ %DQNV 'HVWLQDWLRQ /RQGRQ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG _ 7KH /RVW :RUOG +++ 'HQ RI 7KLHYHV µ -RUGDQ %ULGJHV *HUDUG %XWOHU %LRJUDSK\ 6WRQH &ROG 6WHYH $XVWLQ ` $ ( ++++ 7KH *RRQLHV µ 6HDQ $VWLQ ++++ 7KH *RRQLHV µ 6HDQ $VWLQ 7KH %UHDNIDVW &O ` $0& /LVW)XOO7KURWWOH 1 /LVW)XOO7KURWWOH 6WUHHW 2XWODZV $PHULFD V /LVW 1 ` ',6& 6WUHHW 2XWODZV :H 0HHW $JDLQ 6\GQH\ 5DYHQ $ERXW %XQN G 7HHQ %HDFK 0RYLH µ ` ',61 %LJ&LW\ -HVVLH * , -HVVLH -HVVLH 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 (631 %DVHEDOO 7RQLJKW / 0/% %DVHEDOO 3LWWVEXUJK 3LUDWHV DW .DQVDV &LW\ 5R\DOV /
+++ 6KUHN µ 9RLFHV RI (GGLH 0XUSK\ 0LNH 0\HUV ` )5(( _ *QRPHR -XOLHW +++ 6KUHN µ 0LNH 0\HUV _ 6SLGHU 0DQ +RPHFRPLQJ +++ &DSWDLQ $PHULFD 7KH )LUVW $YHQJHU µ
&DSWDLQ $PHULFD 7KH :LQWHU 6ROGLHU ` ); ++ 7KH .LQJGRP µ -DPLH )R[[ 7UHDW 1 7UHDW 1 ++++ 7KH :DWFK µ
7UHDW 7UHDW 6DP -D\` +%2 /,)( _ 6HFUHWV RQ 6RUR $ 3DUW\ *RQH :URQJ µ 6KHOOLH 6WHUOLQJ 7KH 6HFUHWV 6KH .HHSV µ =RH &UDPRQG $ 3DUW\ *RQH : ` 6SRQJH 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV ` 1,&. /RXG + &DVD <HOORZVWRQH <HOORZVWRQH <HOORZVWRQH <HOORZVWRQH <HOORZVWRQH 3$507 <HOORZVWRQH ++ 1H[W µ 1LFRODV &DJH ++ $PHULFDQ 2XWODZV µ &ROLQ )DUUHOO 3/(; _ 7KH 0RWKPDQ 3U ++ 7KH *UXGJH µ 2IIHQVH 3RNHU 1 'RXEOH 7KH &OXE )LJKW $OOLDQFH 1
)LJKW 6SRUWV 00$ )LJKW .LFNER[LQJ 5227 _ ,7) 7HQQLV )ODWEXVK %ODFN0RQ =LZH 'UHDPODQG µ 0DUJRW 5REELH 7KH &KL ` 6+2: _ 7KH 7DNLQJ RI 7KH &KL *LUOIUQG %DG %R\V IRU /LIH µ 0DUWLQ /DZUHQFH :LOO 6PLWK 67$5= +++ %UDYHKHDUW µ 6RSKLH 0DUFHDX 0HO *LEVRQ 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV / 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV /
,QV 1%$` 717 0RYLH _ +DUU\ 3RWWHU W +++ +DUU\ 3RWWHU DQG WKH 'HDWKO\ +DOORZV 3DUW µ
::( 5DZ 1
` 86$ &RQDQ 6HLQIHOG 6HLQIHOG &RQDQ :7%6 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ $P 'DG 6SDFH
TUESDAY PRIMETIME 30
WEEKDAY MORNINGS $0 $0
632576
$0
MONDAY PRIMETIME 30
029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 2, 2021 30 30 30 .LGV 6D\ 1
6($/ 7HDP 6 : $ 7 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 3UHVV <RXU /XFN 1
. 3\UDPLG 1
/LWWOH 7KLQJV 1
1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 &KLFDJR 0HG &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR 3 ' 1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ +XPDQ 5HDFW 1 0D\ 'HF 6WHYHV (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 /LIH :DWHUKROH 1 1RYD 1
$P*HQLXV 1HZV 1 1HZV 3RLQWH GX +RF 3DFLILF +HDUWEHDW $PHULFD &DQDGD *UHHQHU )DPLO\ (9) .8(1 /LYLQJ 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ 0DVWHU&KHI 1
&ULPH 6FHQH 1
)R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` (13) .678 1HZV )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRS 1 1HZV 1
)DP )HXG )DP )HXG -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1
'DLO\ 1
)DP *X\ )DP *X\ .-== (14) (16) .83; /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 0XMHUHV 5RPSLHQGR +HFKRV 0L 3DUHM 'HVDSDUHFLGD $O ([WUHPR (VSHFLDO $O ([WUHPR (24) .31= /DV 0XMHUHV .XQJ )X 1
1DQF\ 'UHZ 1
&UHHN &UHHN (30) .8:% /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ $%& 1HZV 5DQG$FWV *RRG 2SHUDWLRQ $ZHVRPH :L]DUG :HOFRPH 5DQG$FWV *RRG 2SHUDWLRQ $ZHVRPH :L]DUG :HOFRPH .%<8 (48) &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &UW&P82 &UW&P82 &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & &RXUW & ` $ ( _ (QHP\ RI WKH 6 +++ 6KRRWHU µ 0LFKDHO 3HxD 'DQQ\ *ORYHU 0DUN :DKOEHUJ +++ 'HPROLWLRQ 0DQ µ
` $0& ` ',6& ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ ([SHGLWLRQ 8QNQRZQ $WODQWLV 1 7R %H $QQRXQFHG %XQN G 5DYHQ 5DYHQ %LJ&LW\ ` ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %XQN G %XQN G -HVVLH -HVVLH 0/% %DVHEDOO %RVWRQ 5HG 6R[ DW +RXVWRQ $VWURV /
6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 (631 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 ++ *URZQ 8SV µ $GDP 6DQGOHU )5(( _ +++ -XPS 6WUHHW µ ++ *URZQ 8SV µ .HYLQ -DPHV $GDP 6DQGOHU _ 6LFDULR 'D\ RI WKH 6ROGDGR +++ 'HDGSRRO µ -RVK %UROLQ 5\DQ 5H\QROGV ++ %D\ZDWFK µ 'ZD\QH -RKQVRQ ` ); _ 0DWFKVWLFN 0HQ 2VOR µ $QGUHZ 6FRWW 5XWK :LOVRQ ++ 7KH 1HZ 0XWDQWV µ
0DUH RI (DVWWRZQ ([WUDFW ` +%2 )LUVW 6LJKW :HOFRPH WR WKH )DPLO\ 1
8QPDWFKDEOHV 1 0DUULHG )LUVW 6LJKW 0DUULHG )LUVW 6LJKW ` /,)( 5L]]ROL ,VOHV )ULHQGV 1,&. 7KH 6SRQJH%RE 0RYLH 6SRQJH 2XW RI )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ++ 7KH *XDUGLDQ µ .HYLQ &RVWQHU $VKWRQ .XWFKHU ++ )OHWFK /LYHV µ
+ %ODFN 'RJ µ
0RYLH 3/(; _ 0RQD /LVD 6PLOH +++ *XDUGLQJ 7HVV µ 7KH &OXE 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` 5227 _ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG +++ , 7RQ\D µ 0DUJRW 5REELH =LZH 0RYLH 6+2: _ +++ 7KH )LJKWHU ++ %URNHEDFN 0RXQWDLQ µ
++ 6FDU\ 0RYLH µ 7KH &UDIW /HJDF\ µ
:RUOG *LUOIUQG =DFN 0LUL 0DNH ` 67$5= _ 6FDU\ 0RYLH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV / 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV /
,QV 1%$` 717 0RYLH /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 86$ )URQWDO 6HLQIHOG &RQDQ :7%6 %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ )URQWDO &RQDQ
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME 30 30
DavisJ ournal.com
632576
30
.879 .79; .6/ .8(' .8(1 .678 .-== .83; .31= .8:% .%<8 $ ( $0& ',6& ',61 (631 )5(( ); +%2 /,)( 1,&. 3$507 3/(; 5227 6+2: 67$5= 717 86$ :7%6
(2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)
632576 029,(6 30 1HZV %ROG % 7KH 7DON <RX 1HHG WR .QRZ *HQHUDO +RVSLWDO +RW %HQFK +RW %HQFK 7KH 5DFKDHO 5D\ 6KRZ 1DWXUH &DW :LOG .UDWWV 0ROO\ ;DYLHU 9DULRXV 9DULRXV 9DULRXV 9DULRXV 7KH 3ODFH )ULHQGV 7KH 'U 2] 6KRZ 'DWHOLQH $FFHVV 'DLO\ 9DULRXV 9DULRXV
30
1(:6
30
MAY 31 TO JUNE 4 30
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
632576 029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 1, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1&,6 :LQWHU &KLOO )%, )%, 0RVW :DQWHG 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 7R 7HOO WKH 7UXWK 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 0LNH 7\VRQ 7KH .QRFNRXW 3W RI 1
1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 $PHULFD V *RW 7DOHQW $XGLWLRQV 63 1 1HZ $PVWHUGDP 1 1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ 3KLOO\ ' $ 1
)URQWOLQH 1
0D\ 'HF 6WHYHV (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 ([WUD /LIH 1
$VLDQ %ROGHU 1 /HJDF\ /LVW 6FXOO\ $UW &RQQ 3DLQWLQJ %DUH )HHW 0DNH 1HZV 1 1HZV (9) .8(1 3DLQW 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ /HJR 0DVWHUV 1
0HQWDO 6DPXUDL 1
)R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG` .678 (13) (14) .-== )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRS 1 1HZV 1 )DP )HXG )DP )HXG -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ (16) .83; 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 0XMHUHV 5RPSLHQGR +HFKRV 0L 3DUHM 'HVDSDUHFLGD $O ([WUHPR (VSHFLDO $O ([WUHPR (24) .31= /DV 0XMHUHV 7KH )ODVK 1
6XSHUPDQ /RLV 1 &UHHN &UHHN (30) .8:% /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ $%& 1HZV 6XUYLYDOLVWV 1
*\P6WDUV *\P6WDUV $OO 5RXQG &KDPSLRQ 6XUYLYDOLVWV (48) .%<8 *\P6WDUV *\P6WDUV $OO 5RXQG 1 %LRJUDSK\ %LRJUDSK\ -HII 'XQKDP 7DONLQJ +HDGV %LRJUDSK\ 6KDZQ 0LFKDHOV %LRJUDSK\ ` $ ( _ 6DYLQJ 3ULYDWH ++ (QHP\ RI WKH 6WDWH µ *HQH +DFNPDQ :LOO 6PLWK ++ 0HQ RI +RQRU µ 5REHUW 'H 1LUR ` $0& 'HDGOLHVW &DWFK 'HDGOLHVW &DWFK 'HDGOLHVW &DWFK 'HDGOLHVW &DWFK 1
',6& 'LUW\ -REV 5DYHQ 5DYHQ %XQN G %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %XQN G %XQN G -HVVLH -HVVLH (631 'RFXPHQWDULHV (631 'RFXPHQWDULHV 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 (631 'RFXPHQWDU\ +++ 6KUHN )RUHYHU $IWHU µ
++ *URZQ 8SV µ .HYLQ -DPHV $GDP 6DQGOHU )5(( _ +++ 6KUHN µ _ /RJDQ ++++ &DSWDLQ $PHULFD 7KH :LQWHU 6ROGLHU µ &KULV (YDQV +++ 'HDGSRRO µ -RVK %UROLQ 5\DQ 5H\QROGV ); _ 0DUH RI (DVWWRZQ 7KH 3HUVRQDO +LVWRU\ RI 'DYLG &RSSHUILHOG 6NHWFK 7UHDW ++ 5HDVRQDEOH 'RXEW µ 0RYLH +%2 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 5L]]ROL ,VOHV ` /,)( 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 5L]]ROL ,VOHV /RXG + 6SRQJH 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. &DVD 0RYLH 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ++ 'UDIW 'D\ µ -HQQLIHU *DUQHU .HYLQ &RVWQHU ++ -XZDQQD 0DQQ µ +++ $LUSODQH µ
++ +HDUW DQG 6RXOV µ
` 3/(; _ +++ µ 7KH &OXE 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` 5227 _ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 7KH &KL %ODFN0RQ )ODWEXVK /DYHOO &UDZIRUG 6+2: _ )RXU :HGGLQJV +++ 6XPPHUODQG µ ++ :LPEOHGRQ µ .LUVWHQ 'XQVW ++ 6FDU\ 0RYLH µ
0RYLH 67$5= ++ 7KH /HJHQG RI =RUUR µ 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV / 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV /
,QV 1%$` 717 0RYLH 1&,6 %XOOHWSURRI 1&,6 'UHVVHG WR .LOO 1&,6 1&,6 ::( 1;7 1
` 86$ 6HLQIHOG 6HLQIHOG &RQDQ :7%6 %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ &RQDQ 029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 3, 2021 30 30 30 6KHOGRQ 8 6 RI$O 0RP % 3RVLWLYH &ODULFH 1
1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 6WDWLRQ 1
*UH\ V $QDWRP\ 1
5HEHO 1
1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 0DQLIHVW 1
/DZ 2UGHU 698 1 &ULPH 1
1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ 2XWGRRU 0LGVRPHU 0LGVRPHU 0XUGHUV +ROG 0D\ 'HF 6WHYHV ` (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 8WDK 5RDGWULS 1DWLRQ )XWXUH :DWHU :HVW )ODQGHUV 5RDGWULS 6HZ (DV\ -DSDQ 1 ,4 6PDUW 1HZV 1 1HZV (9) .8(1 .QLW 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ %HDW 6KD]DP 1
+RXVHEUR 'XQFDQ )R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ 6HLQI `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
7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( _ +++ 6KRRWHU ++ *RQH LQ 6HFRQGV µ 1LFRODV &DJH ++ 0U DQG 0UV 6PLWK µ %UDG 3LWW ` $0& 5DQH\5DQFK 5DQH\5DQFK +RPHVWHDG 1
5DQH\5DQFK 1
%XLOG 2II *ULG 1 ` ',6& 5DQH\5DQFK %XQN G %XQN G %XQN G -HVVLH -HVVLH %LJ&LW\ ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %XQN G %XQN G -HVVLH -HVVLH 1&$$ 6RIWEDOO 'LYLVLRQ , 7RXUQDPHQW /
6SUW& 1 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1 (631 1&$$ 6RIWEDOO 'LYLVLRQ , 7RXUQDPHQW 63 1&$$ 0RYLH ++ *URZQ 8SV µ $GDP 6DQGOHU ++ %LJ 'DGG\ µ $GDP 6DQGOHU )5(( +++ 7KH 3DFLILHU µ +++ *ODVV µ -DPHV 0F$YR\ %UXFH :LOOLV +++ 7KH )DWH RI WKH )XULRXV µ 'ZD\QH -RKQVRQ 9LQ 'LHVHO ); _ 0DUH RI (DVWWRZQ 5HDO 6SRUWV +++ :DU +RUVH µ 3HWHU 0XOODQ -HUHP\ ,UYLQH &ULPH RI WKH 3DUW 3W RI ` +%2 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 0DUULHG )LUVW 6LJKW $XVWUDOLD 1
5L]]ROL ,VOHV 5L]]ROL ,VOHV ` /,)( 5L]]ROL ,VOHV /RXG + $OYLQ WKH &KLSPXQNV 7KH 6TXHDNTXHO )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. &DVD 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ +++ -DFN 5HDFKHU µ 5RVDPXQG 3LNH 7RP &UXLVH $OLHQV $WH 0\ +RPHZRUN µ ++ )LUVW 'DXJKWHU µ ` 3/(; _ 6HHPV /LNH 2OG 0\ $OO $PHULFDQ µ )LQQ :LWWURFN 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` 5227 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ++ &ORXG $WODV µ +DOOH %HUU\ -LP %URDGEHQW 7RP +DQNV 6+2: _ +++ 0RQH\EDOO ++++ 'DOODV %X\HUV &OXE µ
'HDWK 1LJKWLQJDOHV 7KH 1DQQ\ 'LDULHV ` 67$5= $ %HDXWLIXO 'D\ LQ WKH 1HLJKERUKRRG µ 0LVEHKDYLRXU µ .HLUD .QLJKWOH\ 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV /
,QV 1%$` 717 %LJ 7ULFN 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV / /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 ++ $QW 0DQ µ 3DXO 5XGG ` 86$ :LSHRXW &RQDQ :LSHRXW &RQDQ :7%6 %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ :LSHRXW 1
THURSDAY PRIMETIME 30 30
632576
30
May 28, 2021 | Page 23
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
on his screen resume, and it seems like the vast majority of those are period pieces. So I’m going to take a stab in the dark here — the “Poldark,” actually. (Sorry.) Torrens’ biggest recent role was a recurBy Adam Thomlison ring spot on that 18th-century class-conTV Media scious drama, playing the cold-hearted banker, Cary Warleggan. Around the same time, he also had a Q: I’ve started watching “The Nevrecurring spot on Netflix’s “The Crown,” ers” and I’m really enjoying it. It has a playing private secretary Tommy fun, British-period-piece feel to it Lascelles. Those are the most likely places you that I always enjoy. I’m curious who know him from, but there are loads of plays Lord Massen. He looks really other possibilities. familiar. If you’re more attracted to the lightA: You aren’t making this easy. If you’re hearted elements of HBO’s “The Nevers” a fan of British historical dramas, you (“The Crown” and “Poldark” aren’t exactly could know English actor Pip Torrens from light), then maybe you know him — a just about anywhere. He has 185 entries much younger version of him — as the 632576 029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 4, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 0DJQXP 3 , 0DJQXP 3 , %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 .LPPHO ` (4) .79; 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 (PHUJHQF\ &DOO 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 7KH %ODFNOLVW 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ ` (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN 8WDK 1 $PHULFDQ 0DVWHUV 0DVWHUV +ROO\ 1HDU 0DVWHUSLHFH 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW 2SLQLRQ %UQZUNV ++ &DSWDLQ .LGG +DQGPDGH 'LUHFWRU (9) .8(1 +LVWRU\ 'LQLQJ 1 3DVVLRQ :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1
)R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ 6HLQI ` .678 (13) (14) .-== )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO 1 -HRS 1 1HZV 1 )DP )HXG )DP )HXG -HRSDUG\ 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH (16) .83; +DZDLL )LYH 0XMHUHV 5RPSLHQGR +HFKRV 0L 3DUHM 'HVDSDUHFLGD $O ([WUHPR (VSHFLDO $O ([WUHPR (24) .31= /DV 0XMHUHV /DVW 0DQ $%& 1HZV &KDUPHG '\QDVW\ 1
&UHHN &UHHN /DVW 0DQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ .8:% (30) 7ULFNHG 6WXGLR & 7ULFNHG 6KRZ2IIV 6WXGLR & 7R %H $QQRXQFHG (48) .%<8 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 0 , $ 7KH )LUVW )LUH 1 &UW&P82 &UW&P82 7KH )LUVW ` $ ( _ *RQH LQ 6HF ++ )DVW DQG )XULRXV µ 3DXO :DONHU 9LQ 'LHVHO ++ 7KH )DVW DQG WKH )XULRXV 7RN\R 'ULIW µ $0& %HULQJ 6HD *ROG 0DFKLQH *XQ .HOO\V *ROG5XVK'DYH 1 *ROG5XVK0LQH 1 6HD *ROG 1 ` ',6& 'XDO 6XUYLYDO 5DYHQ 5DYHQ %XQN G 6\GQH\ %LJ&LW\ -HVVLH ` ',61 %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ -HVVLH -HVVLH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV /
(631 1%$ &RXQWGRZQ / &RXUWVLGH 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO 3OD\RIIV /
)5(( )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ ++++ *UHHQ %RRN µ 0DKHUVKDOD $OL 9LJJR 0RUWHQVHQ +++ 7KH 0DUWLDQ µ -HVVLFD &KDVWDLQ 0DWW 'DPRQ ); _ ++ 7KH 'DUN .QLJKW 5LVHV µ 6DP -D\ 6DP -D\ %LOO 0DKHU 1
7R %H $QQRXQFHG %LOO 0DKHU +%2 3URVHFXWLQJ &DVH\ $QWKRQ\ µ
&HOO 6HFUHWV 1
3URVHFXWLQJ &DVH\ $QWKRQ\ µ
/,)( 5L]]ROL ,VOHV 6SRQJH )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. &DVD 1 %DUEDU 7%$ 0\ &RXVLQ 9LQQ\ ` 3$507 ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ +++ /HJDOO\ %ORQGH µ
+++ :LFNHU 3DUN µ -RVK +DUWQHWW ++ 7KUHH WR 7DQJR µ ` 3/(; _ ++ *DWWDFD µ ++ %XOOHWSURRI 0RQN µ 7KH &OXE 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` 5227 _ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG )ODWEXVK +++ 0RRQOLJKW µ 7UHYDQWH 5KRGHV 7KH / :RUG 3URJUHVV 6KDPH .LOOLQJ 7KHP 6RIWO\ ` 6+2: 0RYLH ++ 7KH 1DQQ\ 'LDULHV µ
6WHS 8S ,&( 6WDQG 2II 1 *LUOIUQG ` 67$5= _ 6WHS 8S ++ -HHSHUV &UHHSHUV µ $OO (OLWH :UHVWOLQJ '\QDPLWH /
$PHULFDQ *DQJVW ` 717 ++ 5HDG\ 3OD\HU 2QH µ /HWLWLD :ULJKW 7\H 6KHULGDQ &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' 7UXVW &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' &KLFDJR 3 ' 86$ ++ 1DWLRQDO 6HFXULW\ µ 6WHYH =DKQ ++ 7KH (TXDOL]HU ` :7%6 %RE%UJ ++ 7KH (TXDOL]HU µ 'HQ]HO :DVKLQJWRQ
FRIDAY PRIMETIME 30
029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 5, 2021 30 30 30 :DVDWFK 3DLG %OXH %ORRGV +RXUV +RXUV 1HZV 1 7DON6SRU` (2) .879 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 3DLG 3DLG &HOHEULW\ )DP )HXG 7KH &KDVH 7KH *RRG 'RFWRU 1HZV 1 $W <RXU (4) .79; 1+/ +RFNH\ 6WDQOH\ &XS 3OD\RIIV / 6SUW%W6W 2XWGRRUV 6PDOO )RUWXQH 1HZV 1 6 1 / ` (5) .6/ 1HYDGD $QWLTXHV 5RDGVKRZ $QWLTXHV 9HUD *KRVW 3RVLWLRQ $JDWKD DQG WKH 7UXWK RI 0XUGHU 1 (7) .8(' +RXVH 1DWLYH /DWLQDV 2PDKD %HDFK ' 'D\ 1RUPDQG\ 2Q 6WRU\ )LOP.LGV (9) .8(1 ,VODQGV $UW &RQQ 'LVFRYU\ 59HUV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ )R[ 1HZV /
0RGHUQ 1DPH7XQH (13) .678 0/% %DVHEDOO / 0DMRU &ULPHV :KHHO -HRSDUG\ 0RQN 'DWHOLQH 'DWHOLQH )DP *X\ %RE%UJ .-== (14) (16) .83; /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 'LItFLO GH &UHHU $O ([WUHPR 0L 3DUHMD 3XHGH 0HQWHV $VHVLQDV (Q 6XV %DWDOODV (24) .31= /DV 0XMHUHV %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ *ROGEHUJ *ROGEHUJ 0RP 0RP ò 0HQ ò 0HQ /DVW 0DQ /DVW 0DQ (30) .8:% :LSHRXW 7R %H $QQRXQFHG +++ 7KH 6SLGHUZLFN &KURQLFOHV µ
)UHGGLH +LJKPRUH 7KH 6SLGHUZLFN ` .%<8 (48) _ %LRJUDSK\ %LRJUDSK\ 0LFN )ROH\ %LRJUDSK\ %RRNHU 7 %LR 0LFN )ROH\ ` $ ( _ +++ /HWKDO :HDSRQ µ +++ /HWKDO :HDSRQ µ 0HO *LEVRQ ++ /HWKDO :HDSRQ µ ` $0& 1DNHG/HJHQGV 1DNHG/HJHQGV 1DNHG/HJHQGV 3XVKLQJ /HJHQGV 1DNHG/HJHQGV ` ',6& 5DQH\5DQFK -XVW 5ROO -XVW 5ROO %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ ` ',61 6\GQH\ 6\GQH\ 6\GQH\ -HVVLH -HVVLH -HVVLH 1&$$ 6RIWEDOO 'LYLVLRQ , 7RXUQDPHQW /
6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
(631 1&$$ 6RIWEDOO 'LYLVLRQ , 7RXUQDPHQW / 1&$$ ++ 7KH :HGGLQJ 3ODQQHU µ -HQQLIHU /RSH] +++ 7KH 3URSRVDO µ ` )5(( _ ++ 6HFRQG $FW µ -HQQLIHU /RSH] _ ,QGHSHQGHQFH 'D\ 5HVXUJ ++++ 'HDGSRRO µ 5\DQ 5H\QROGV +++ 7KRU µ &KULV +HPVZRUWK ` ); _ :RQGHU :RPDQ +++ &OXHOHVV µ %HWW\ %HWW\ 0DUH RI (DVWWRZQ +++ 7KH $YLDWRU µ
` +%2 *RQH 0RP 7KH 'LVDSSHDUDQFH RI -HQQ /,)( _ 'HDWK 6DYHG 0\ *RQH 0RP 7KH 'LVDSSHDUDQFH RI -HQQ +HDGOLQHV 1
)ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. 6SRQJH 6SRQJH + 'DQJHU + 'DQJHU 'DQJHU ) '\ODQ 3$507 _ +++ 7KH +XQJHU *DPHV µ -HQQLIHU /DZUHQFH +++ 7KH +XQJHU *DPHV &DWFKLQJ )LUH µ -HQQLIHU /DZUHQFH ++ 7KH )RJ µ 7RP :HOOLQJ +++ &HQWHU 6WDJH µ $PDQGD 6FKXOO + 7KH 1HZ *X\ µ
` 3/(; _ 7KH 0RQH\ 3LW 7KH &OXE ,PPRUWDOV 6KRUWOLVW 5227 _ 7%$ 7KH &OXE 7R %H $QQRXQFHG :URQJ 7XUQ µ &KDUORWWH 9HJD 3
++ %URNHEDFN 0RXQWDLQ µ
` 6+2: _ +++ *ODGLDWRU µ 5XVVHOO &URZH ,&( &ODULW\ ,&( 6LGH 7ULS ,&( ,&( 6WDQG 2II ++ 7KH )DPLO\ 7KDW 3UH\V µ 67$5= _ ,&( ++ 7KH 0HJ µ 5XE\ 5RVH -DVRQ 6WDWKDP ++ 7KH 0HJ µ 5XE\ 5RVH -DVRQ 6WDWKDP 0RYLH 717 0RYLH _ ++ 1H[W )ULGD\ ++ )ULGD\ $IWHU 1H[W µ ,FH &XEH +++ )ULGD\ µ &KULV 7XFNHU ,FH &XEH ++ 1H[W )ULGD\ ` 86$ :LSHRXW :7%6 _ &UD]\ 5LFK $VLDQV %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ :LSHRXW
SATURDAY PRIMETIME 30 30
Page 24 | May 28, 2021
632576
30
perpetually lovesick Bingo Little on the early-’90s comedy series “Jeeves and Wooster.” If you’re more into the adventure elements, however, you may have remembered Torrens from the 2014 true-life miniseries “Fleming,” in which he played the romantic rival to the titular Ian Fleming (author and creator of the James Bond character).
The best approach for that is to send it to his managers at Anonymous Content. Their mailing address is 3532 Hayden Ave., Culver City, CA, 90232. This being said, actors often have their own social media accounts. They may not always be the ones actually posting from day to day, but the accounts are still a close-to-direct link to the stars. Bakula has two accounts: Twitter.com/ ScottBakula and Instagram.com/ Q: I am more than a little sad to lose ScottBakula. You can send direct mes“NCIS: New Orleans” — I have always sages or comment on what he posts and, at the very least, you’ll get your message been a Scott Bakula fan. Is there an to him. At best, you’ll get a response, but address where I can drop him a note? you might also connect with the community of fellow Bakula fans. This would be appreciated. A: In the digital age, there are multiple Have a question? Email us at options for sending stars like Scott questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include Bakula a note. your name and town. The mail option still exists, of course. 029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 5, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV DW D P 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : 3DLG 3DLG &RUQKROH` .879 _ 6DWXUGD\ 1 2FHDQ 6 5HVFXH +HURHV (QWHUSU 8)& &RXQWGRZQ 1 :1%$ %DVNHWEDOO ` .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ ,7) 7HQQLV )UHQFK 2SHQ /
.6/ _ 7RGD\ .LGV 1 /RFDO 3URJUDPPLQJ .8(' +HUR (OH ;DYLHU & *HRUJH ' 7LJHU 2 +RXVH +RXVH : 6KRS 0LQJ 1 1LFN 6 0LON 6W 3UR )LUH &KULVWLQD 6HZ (DV\ 7UDLOV 1 -DSDQ )O\%UWKU )LVKLQJ )LVKLQJ $XWR/LQH 6FRWODQG 5DLOZD\ .8(1 4XLOW $UWV ) 3RUWHU .QLW *RRG 'D\ 8WDK :HHNHQG (GLWLRQ /
3DLG :KDFN 6SRUWV /HJHQGV 6SRUWV *RQH :LOG .678 2XW6SDFH 1HZV .-== 'HQWXUHV +RXVH 1HZV D P 1 6WDQWRQ $QLPDO 5 7KLQN %LJ +ROO\ZG 6SRUWV 1 'RJ 7DOHV +HDUWODQG *R 1LWUR /DZ 2UGHU 3RVLWLYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH .83; /DZ 2UGHU +LVWRULD GHWUiV .31= _ 9HQJD OD $OHJULD <D FD\y UHQRYDGR 6 /LEUR 6 /LEUR 6 /LEUR 7X VDOXG +LVWRULDV (QJDU 3DLG 5HVFXH 2XWEDFN 2K %DE\ ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG 2OG+RXVH )XUHYHU 7DLOV 9 3DLG .8:% 3DLG ,QVSHFW ,QVSHFW .%<8 /HDYH ,W )RRG 86$ 3ROH3ROH 'HDG'LQR 2FHDQ 7ULFNHG 6KRZ2IIV 6WXGLR & $OO 5RXQG 1
SATURDAY MORNING $0 $0 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)
632576
$0
$0
632576
029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 6, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV D P 1 &%6 6XQGD\ 0RUQLQJ 1
)DFH WKH 1DWLRQ 1 0HDVXUH 5RGHR .879 3HW 9HW $OO ,Q 7KLV :HHN 3ROLWLFV & 6HDW $W <RXU 7DVWH 3DLG &RXQW 1%$ %DVNHWEDOO ` .79; *0$ 6XQGD\ .6/ 7KH *UHDW 2FHDQ 0 6XQGD\ 7RGD\ 1 0HHW WKH 3UHVV 1 6(GLWLRQ 0XVLF: ,7) 7HQQLV )UHQFK 2SHQ /
: :HHN .8(' +HUR (OH ;DYLHU & *HRUJH ' 7LJHU 'RQNH\ (OLQRU : 6HVDPH 3LQND3HW 6SODVK% &\EHUFK 8WDK :LGHU : 2SLQLRQ +HDOWK\ +HDOWK 1 %DOL 5DYHQ 7 .LG 6WHZ %L] .LG 5HHI .8(1 -D]]\9HJ 0$.(56 =XOD *RRG 'D\ 8WDK :HHNHQG (GLWLRQ 1HZV 6XQGD\ 1 ',< 6FL ;SORUDWQ 6SRUWV *RQH :LOG .678 /LIH 1HZV 3DLG )DLWK %DSWLVW &KXUFK 3DLG 6P 7RZQ 0HDVXUH 8WRSLD 79 .-== 'HQWXUHV +RPHV 1HZV D P 1 %LEOH /DZ 2UGHU )DPH &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV .83; /DZ 2UGHU +LVWRULD GHWUiV .31= 3DJDGR 3DJDGR <D FD\y UHQRYDGR 6 /LEUR 6 /LEUR 6 /LEUR 7X VDOXG +LVWRULDV (QJDU 3 6WRQH 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG +RPH 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .8:% $SRVWROLF &KXUFK 0DVV /'3URILO %<8 )RUXP $GGUHVV :RUVKLS 0XVLF: *UDFH $UWIXO &RPH 1 +HOOR .%<8 'HYRWLRQ 0XVLF: ,GDKR
SUNDAY MORNING $0 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)
$0
029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 6, 2021 30 30 30 0LQXWHV .HQQHG\ &HQWHU+RQRUV 1
1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1HZV 1 6SRUWV ` (2) .879 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 +RPH 9LGHRV )DPLO\ )HXG 1
7KH &KDVH 63
1
7R 7HOO WKH 7UXWK 1HZV 6SRUWV (4) .79; .6/ 1HZV DW 1 *\PQDVWLFV 8 6 &KDPSLRQVKLS *RRG *LUOV *RRG *LUOV 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (5) .6/ $JDWKD DQG WKH 7UXWK RI 0XUGHU 7HPSOH 6TXDUH &ODVVLFDO 5HZLQG 0\ 0XVLF (7) .8(' 1HZV 1 8WDK (9) .8(1 *DUGHQ ,Q %ORRP 0\ :RUOG 1HYDGD $UW &RQQ $UWLFXODWH 7KH $UW 'HWHFWLYHV 6RQJ RI 0RXQWDLQV *=(52 : &ORV 7UXWK 'XQFDQ +DUWV 1 6LPSVRQV 1RUWK 0RRG\V 0RRG\V )R[ 1HZV /
6S UW3DJH 6HLQIHOG` (13) .678 )2; 1HZV / )DP )HXG )DP )HXG %ORRGOLQH 'HWHFWLYHV 'DWHOLQH 'DWHOLQH )DP *X\ %RE%UJ (14) .-== 0DMRU &ULPHV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV &ULPLQDO 0LQGV (16) .83; &ULPLQDO 0LQGV 'LItFLO GH &UHHU $O ([WUHPR 0L 3DUHMD 3XHGH /DV 0XMHUHV /DV 0XMHUHV (24) .31= /DV 0XMHUHV 0LQXWH 0LQXWH (30) .8:% %ODFN LVK %ODFN LVK %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ /HJHQG7RPRU 1 %DWZRPDQ 1
6XUYLYDOLVWV 3ULGH DQG 3UHMXGLFH :L]DUG 6XUYLYDOLVWV 3ULGH 3UHMXGLFH ` .%<8 (48) _ %LRJUDSK\ %LRJUDSK\ %UHW +LWPDQ +DUW 1
::( 7UHDVXUHV 1 ::( 7UHDVXUHV %LRJUDSK\ ` $ ( _ +++ , $P 1XPEHU )RXU µ )HDU WKH 'HDG 1
)HDU WKH 'HDG *DQJV RI /RQGRQ 1 )HDU WKH 'HDG ` $0& ` ',6& 1DNHG DQG $IUDLG ;/ ,WFKLQJ IRU 5HYHQJH 1DNHG DQG $IUDLG ;/ 1DNHG DQG $IUDLG ;/ 1DNHG DQG $IUDLG ;/ 1
-HVVLH -HVVLH -HVVLH 5DYHQ 6\GQH\ -XVW 5ROO %LJ&LW\ -HVVLH -HVVLH ',61 5DYHQ 5DYHQ -HVVLH 6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
6SRUWV&HQWHU 1
6SRUW& ` (631 0/% %DVHEDOO / ++ 1DWLRQDO 7UHDVXUH %RRN RI 6HFUHWV ` )5(( _ +++ &DVW $ZD\ ++ 1DWLRQDO 7UHDVXUH µ 'LDQH .UXJHU 1LFRODV &DJH _ 'HDGSRRO +++ 7KRU µ $QWKRQ\ +RSNLQV &KULV +HPVZRUWK +++ 7KRU 7KH 'DUN :RUOG µ 1DWDOLH 3RUWPDQ ); ++ +RZ WR %H 6LQJOH µ 7UHDW 1 7UHDW 1 7UHDW 7UHDW /DVW :N 7UHDW 7UHDW /DVW :N ` +%2 7KH 6HFUHWV 6KH .HHSV µ =RH &UDPRQG 6RFFHU 0RP 0DG ` /,)( _ *RQH 0RP 7KH 6RFFHU 0RP 0DGDP µ -DQD .UDPHU /RXG + ++ $OYLQ DQG WKH &KLSPXQNV µ
)ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV 1,&. &DVD %DU 5HVFXH %DU 5HVFXH %DU 5HVFXH %DU 5HVFXH %DU 5HVFXH 3$507 %DU 5HVFXH ++ &HOOXODU µ .LP %DVLQJHU %UHDWKH µ &ODLUH )R\ $QGUHZ *DUILHOG 0RYLH 3/(; ++ +HDUW DQG 6RXOV µ 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` 5227 )LJKW .LFNER[LQJ )LJKW 6SRUWV 00$ )LJKW 6SRUWV %R[LQJ 7KH .LQJV 3 1 7KH &KL 1
%ODFN0RQ )ODWEXVK =LZH 1 7KH &KL 1DWLYH 6RQ )ODWEXVK 6+2: 7KH &KL +++ 7KH 'HYLO :HDUV 3UDGD µ
:RUOG *LUOIUQG :RUOG 1 /LWWOH %LUGV 1 67$5= 7KH &UDIW /HJDF\ µ +++ *XDUGLDQV RI WKH *DOD[\ 9RO µ &KULV 3UDWW +++ $QW 0DQ DQG WKH :DVS µ 3DXO 5XGG 717 0RYLH /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 86$ :7%6 +++ $YHQJHUV (QGJDPH $FWLRQ 5REHUW 'RZQH\ -U .DUHQ *LOODQ %ULH /DUVRQ ++++ $YHQJHUV ,QILQLW\ :DU µ `
SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30
30
632576
30
Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Good Doctor (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Don’t miss a new episode of this hit medical drama starring Freddie Highmore as Shaun Murphy, a doctor with autism spectrum disorder. While his savant skill makes him excellent at his job, he often lacks in making and maintaining personal relationships.
Small Fortune (5) KSL 9 p.m.
and his daughter, Corinne, acts as DJ while contestants race against the Shazam app to name hit songs, each vying for a shot at the final round and the show’s million-dollar prize.
from the Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio. An annual event, this year’s tournament will be held under strict health and safety protocols due to the pandemic.
Clarice
The Chase
Be sure to catch Agent Clarice Starling (Rebecca Breeds) in another episode of her career in the FBI. Taking place following the horrifying events of “The Silence of the Lambs,” this series also stars Kal Penn, Nick Sandow and Devyn A. Tyler.
Teams of three try to win big in this game show adaptation from across the pond. Answering trivia questions to increase their prize pool, contestants race against a ruthless quiz master, one of the “Jeopardy” GOATs, to get the most questions right.
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
Actor and comedian Lil Rel Howery hosts this new game show premiere. Teams of three friends compete against Friday each other in teeny tiny challenges to win The New York Times Presents the chance at big money. This version is FX 11 p.m. adapted from the original British series of Part of this series’ second season, the same name. this episode follows Atlanta’s Collab Crib, the first mainstream Black manTuesday sion completely dedicated to content Lego Masters creation. Go along for the journey from (13) KSTU 7 p.m. its humble debut to its rise in popularity Get inspired with the Season 2 preand Tik Tok stardom. miere of this fun competition series hostLate Night With Seth Meyers ed by Will Arnett. In this episode, the tal(5) KSL 11:35 p.m. ented teams are introduced before headTake a “Closer Look” at the news ing right into their challenge - building a with “Saturday Night Live” alumhead-turning float for the first ever LEGO nus Seth Meyers. Silly impresDay parade. sions, outrageous tangents and Conan recurring segments such as WGN 9 p.m. “What Does Karen Know,” in Tune in to TV’s longest-tenured host, which Meyers quizzes a millenConan O’Brien, for a new episode in the nial staffer, make this late-night 10th season of his revamped, hit lateshow unique. night show featuring hilarious comedy acts, celebrity guests and musical perfor- Saturday mances. Nasim Pedrad is the guest on French Open tonight’s show. (5)
Wednesday Chicago P.D. (5) KSL 9 p.m.
Sgt. Hank Voight (Jason Beghe) takes down criminals in Chicago with his District 21 Intelligence Unit comprised of Officer Rojas (Lisseth Chavez), Det. Upton (Tracy Spiridakos) and Sgt. Platt (Amy Morton) in this procedural.
Hunting Atlantis DISC 10 p.m.
KSL 10 a.m.
From Stade Roland Garros in Paris, France, the 2021 French Open continues its grueling 20 days of play. Though crowds will be limited amid pandemic-related concerns, the event is still expected to draw quite a turnout from fans and players alike.
The Memorial Tournament
Stel and Jess head to the Black Sea to (2) KUTV 1 p.m. Tune in for live third round investigate a 7000-year-old skeleton burcoverage of the PGA’s ied amid treasure in this new episode. As Memorial Tournament, hosted they follow the clues, they come across evidence of an ancient disaster that Friday could explain Noah’s flood and the mystery of Atlantis. (2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Thursday Beat Shazam
(13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Don’t miss the Season 4 premiere of this hit game show. Jamie Foxx hosts
DavisJ ournal.com
Magnum P.I.
(4) KTVX 8 p.m.
Sunday
U.S. Championship (5) KSL 6 p.m.
The NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Championship Final makes its broadcast debut live from Fort Worth, Texas, this year. Tune in to catch the best gymnasts from across the U.S. compete against each other before the trophy ceremony airs on ESPN3 two hours later.
The 43rd Annual Kennedy Center Honors (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Tune in for the annual debut of this long-standing awards show. Artists of all mediums are honored for their achievements, including actress Debbie Allen, singersongwriter Joan Baez, singer Garth Brooks, violinist Midori and actor Dick Van Dyke.
The Moodys
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Dan (Francois Arnaud) and Grace (Nadia Dajani) have been hiding a secret and Ann (Elizabeth Perkins) finds out what it is in this new episode. Meanwhile, Sean Sr. (Denis Leary) plays matchmaker and Sean Jr. (Jay Baruchel) makes his first sale.
Catch an episode of “Magnum P.I.” when it airs Friday, June 4, on CBS. Jay Hernandez and Perdita Weeks star in this hit reboot 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.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
If you love classic science fiction, tales of alien invasion and contemplating the plights of human nature, then you’re probably already invested in the Epix series “War of the Worlds.” Based on the famed 1898 story by English author H.G. Wells, the series stars Gabriel Byrne (“Maniac”) as leading man Bill Ward and premieres its second season this Sunday, June 6, on Epix. Born in 1950 in Dublin, Ireland, Byrne is the oldest of six children born to a hospital worker and a cooper. Passionate about history and culture in his early life, Byrne went on to study archaeology and linguistics at University College Dublin before accepting work in the field of archaeology following his graduation. It was during his tenure in the world of archaeology that his interest in linguistics took him into the world of acting. He wrote the Irish-language film “Draiocht,” which premiered on Irish TV in 1996, before pursuing acting on stage and later joining theater groups in Dublin and London. He made the jump from stage to television and continued to work regularly throughout the ‘80s before capturing the hearts of American girls in the early ‘90s with his portrayal of the beloved Fredrich Bhaer in 1994’s “Little Women.” Acting alongside some of America’s heaviest hitting actresses at the time, Byrne played the love interest to Winona Ryder’s (“Destination Wedding,” 2018) character, Jo March. Surely an intimidating feat, Byrne’s style and experience was perfectly tailored for such literary classics. Following this success, he branched out from period pieces to play Father Andrew Kiernan in “Stigmata” (1999) alongside Patricia Arquette (“Otherhood,” 2019) — hardly his last foray into the world of horror.
May 28, 2021 | Page 25
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 27
Make a tiny story book and read it to a friend or little sister or brother!
1. Number each 2. Match the part of the words with the story and each pictures in the picture in correct order. order. Cut them all out.
3. Paste each set of matching words and picture on a small piece of construction paper to make nine individual pages.
The other animals thought the stripes looked funny. Even today Tiger hides in the shadows. And he is still searching for wisdom.
One morning, Tiger saw his big, strong friend, Water Buffalo, pulling a plow in a field. A man was telling Water Buffalo what to do.
Tiger realized that he’d been tricked. He was furious as he pulled and clawed until he broke free of the ropes at last. But all that struggling had burned stripes into his beautiful golden fur!
Long ago, Tiger was one of the proudest animals in the jungle. He was proud of his long fangs, his sharp claws and his beautiful golden fur.
Tiger asked Water Buffalo, “Why do you listen to that strange little animal? He has no claws or fangs or even beautiful golden fur.”
Tiger wanted wisdom very badly, so he agreed to be tied to the tree. Then the man left with his goats. Tiger waited and waited. He waited for a day. But the man never came back.
The man said, “Wait here. I will go home and get wisdom for you. But first, please let me tie you to this tree so that you don’t eat my goats.”
The next morning, Tiger saw the man walking home with his herd of goats. “STOP!” Tiger roared. “Give me your wisdom or I will eat you!”
Which character in this folktale was wise? Why do you think that? Talk about it with a family member.
4. Draw a cover and staple the pages together to make a tiny book.
Water Buffalo replied, “Tiger, that animal is a human. He does not need claws or fangs. Humans have wisdom.” Tiger thought to himself, “Wow! I must get wisdom!”
What is a folktale?
How Tiger Got Its Stripes is a folktale from Vietnam. Folktales are stories that get passed from generation to generation. They can change as different people tell them over time. As such, they are created by “the folk,” or the people. Long ago, these tales were spoken and never written down.
Fill in the missing vowels to discover the names of other folktales you probably have read or heard.
Have you read these? If not, look for them at your local library. Have a family folktale theater night! Make puppets of the characters and perform a show of the folktale, or just act out the parts with your family members.
FOLKTALE SHADOWS VIETNAM BUFFALO STRIPES WISDOM SPOKEN TIGER WATER ROPES GOATS CLAWS TREE TALE FUR
S O S W A L C E A R
E L C R A H I S N S
L A U G O T E F O P
A F G W R P E W T O T F O T I G E R A K
K U A R I S E S L E
L B T S D E D O E N
O S S S H A D O W S F M V I E T N A M S
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Good News Headline
Read newspaper headlines to see how they are written. Think of some good news you would like to see as a headline. Write a headline for one or more good news articles.
Wisdom Words
Think of a phrase that you think is wise. For example, “Treat others as you would want people to treat you.” Look through the newspaper to find and cut out the words that make this sentence. Glue the words onto a piece of paper to remind you of this piece of wisdom. Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
What is your favorite animal? Write three facts and three opinions about your favorite animal.
Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org
LEGALS SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA IN YAVAPAI COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF: DANI N. DAVIS NOTICE OF INITIAL HEARING ON THE PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PETITIONER Darlene Marques has filed a Petition for Termination of Parent-Child Relationship with the Juvenile Court in Yavapai County regarding the above named child and Daniel Davis. AN INITIAL HEARING HAS BEEN SET TO CONSIDER THE PETITION: July 21, 2021 at 3:30 pm before the Honorable Anna Young in the Superior Court, 2840 N. Commonwealth Drive, Camp Verde, AZ. 86322 NOTICE: • You have the right to appear as a party in this proceeding. • Requests for reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the office of the judge or commissioner assigned to the case, at least ten (10) days before your scheduled court date. • The failure of a parent to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, the Status Conference or the Termination Adjudication Hearing may result in a court order terminating the parent-child relationship of that parent. • Failure to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, Status Conference or Termination Adjudication Hearing, without good cause, may result in a finding that the parent, guardian or Indian custodian has waived legal rights and is deemed to have admitted the allegations in the Petition. • The hearings may go forward in the absence of the parent, guardian or Indian custodian and may result in the termination of parental rights based upon the record and evidence presented.
J-01-032
CLEANER WATER FOR EVERYTHING YOU WASH
Featuring state-of-the-art technology, our Culligan High-Efficiency Water Softener can save you up to 46% water, salt and electricity.
CALL 801-797-2956 www.shopculliganslc.com
FREE
PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION on any Culligan Residential Softener or Reverse Osmosis System Not valid with other offers. Expires 6/15/21.
Funeral Pre-Planning Services Gain peace of mind knowing that everything is taken care of, your way. 4 LOCATIONS ACROSS THE WASATCH FRONT Larkin Mortuary 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 363-5781
Larkin Sunset Lawn 2350 East 1300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84108 (801) 582-1582
Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 S.) • Sandy, UT 84092 (801) 571-2771
Larkin Mortuary Riverton 3688 West 12600 South Riverton, UT 84065 (801) 254-4850
LarkinMortuary.com DavisJ ournal.com
May 28, 2021 | Page 27
BOOKINGS
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
May 18 Deaunte L. Battee, Sex & Kidnap Reg Violation 3F Adam M. Burdick, Retail Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors Mark J. Duke, Rape of a Child 1F, Sex Solicitation 2F Shawlee J. Godfrey, Retail Theft 3F, 4 misdemeanors Travis R. Jones, Poss Dang. Weapon 2F William J. Krieg, Riot 3F Luis F. Sanchez, Agg Robbery 1F, Burglary 2F
Jose E. Flores, Poss C/S w/intent 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Alexandria S. Lopez, Escape 3F, 3 misdemeanors
JC S. Nye, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Kreig M. Hayes, Poss C/S 3F
Tyler L. Lowery, Retail Theft 2F, 23 misdemeanors
May 22
Shanece I. Hayes, Theft by Rec. Sto. Prop. 2F Roy E. Helmick, Riot 3F Keisha R. Mabin, Theft of fire arm 2F, 4 misdemeanors
Carlos R. Molina, Riot 3F
Tanny J. Memmott, Retail Theft 3F
Ricardo Rios, Aggravated Sex Abuse of Child 1F, For. Sex Abuse 2F, Object Rape 1F, Sodomy 1F, 1 misdemeanor
Nathan R. Reedy, Burglary 3F Sebastian Vieira, Theft prop firearm or oper motor vehicle 2F, 3 misdemeanors
May 20 Kaden P. Christensen, Disorderly Conduct 3F Annalisa A. Craw, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jonathan T. Ha, Retail Theft 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F
Tyler R. Durrant, DUI w/2 or more con. W/ in 10 years 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Shayla L. Morrison, Forgery 3F
Nicholas A. Valencia, Agg. Assault 1F, Pro items in Correct Facility 2F
May 21 Justa L. Allred, Unlaw Use Credit/Debit 2F, Forgery 3F, Transaction Card Offense 3F Kaden P. Christensen, Failure to Stop for Officer 3F
Summer L. Pace, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Poss C/S 3F
May 23 Anthony J. Sanchez, Vio. Pretrial Protect Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor Michael S. Valenzuela, Failure to stop/ fleeing 3F
May 24 Karli J. Bodily, Burglary 2F, Criminal Mischief 3F Carson C. Burris, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 2 misdemeanors Sam L. Fisi, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F
Joseph V. Gallegos, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Castien J. Hess, Agg Burglary 1F, 6 misdemeanors
Shanece I. Hayes, Theft by Sto Prop 2F
Preston C. Gallegos, Identity Fraud 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Nathan M. Hill, Agg. Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors
David S. Kelen, Stalking Harassment 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Shayna L. Morrison, Forgery 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor
David L. Gillett, Forcible Sodomy 1F
Krieg M. Hayes, Post C/S 3F
May 19
Conor E. McFarland, Sex & Kidnap Reg. Violation 3F
PET OF THE WEEK Are you ready for a furry friend today? This #Fursday meet Hydro! This 9-month-old is an active guy that would be a great running buddy. In playgroup, he did well with the other dogs and is learning new tricks and skills. Bring your family and pets to meet him today. Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists his adoption fee is waived. Make an appointment at https://www. daviscountyutah.gov/animalcare/ adopt.
FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS
BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT Serving davis County For Over 60 Years Five generations in the monument business with unmatched craftsmanship, quality and service.
Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman 2010 SOUTH MAIN • BOUNTIFUL
801.295.2751
bountifulmemorialart.com Like us on Facebook
Page 28 | May 28, 2021
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Barbara Evelyn (Lundgren) Dodd May 1, 1927 - May 20, 2021
Barbara Evelyn (Lundgren) Dodd our beloved mother, grandmother, and friend returned to her heavenly home on May 20, 2021. Barbara was born on May 1, 1927, to Willard Carl and Luella (Page) Lundgren. She was born in Salt Lake City, Utah and raised in the area with her sister, Carol. Barbara always shared stories of a happy childhood in which she grew and flourished and was maybe, just a little bit, mischievous. She graduated from Davis High School in 1945. She worked at National Semi Conductor where she was affectionately called Mrs. Clean. She later spent many years working for the Clipper newspaper. She was involved in her community and a member of many groups, including Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She met and married the love of her life, Clarence “Tex” Henry Dodd on July 5, 1947, in Texas, where they then lived for a time. They eventually moved back to Utah where they built their home and raised their six children together before Clarence passed away in 1984. They were sealed for eternity in 1985. Barbara was a steadfast member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She loved and cared for her family with a fervor that is difficult to match. To describe all that Barbara did in her
VEHICLES WANTED
We’ll buy your running & non-running, wrecked or broken car, truck or van.
(801) 506-6098 CarSoldForCash.com A Local Utah Company
lifetime would take much more space than an obituary column allows. She was a disciple of her Savior, Jesus Christ. Barbara served others, as she believed Jesus would, often and without fanfare. She was a collector, a gardener, a family historian, and a researcher. She was the epitome of living with an “attitude of gratitude.” Even when facing unfathomable pain and loss, she boldly declared everything she was grateful for. Among the many things she cited, being a temple worker was always at the top. Barbara was an example of unconditional love, generosity, and kindness to all who crossed her path. Though Barbara will be immensely missed, we are so grateful that she finally gets to have the joyous reunion in Heaven that she has long yearned for. Barbara is preceded in death by her parents Willard Carl and Luella (Page) Lundgren; her sister, Carol Beverly Lundgren Ratcliffe; her husband, Clarence “Tex” Henry Dodd; and her sons, David Lundgren Dodd, Michael Reid Dodd, C. Ryan Dodd and Richard Lynn Dodd. She is survived by her son, Bill (Kit) Dodd; her daughter, Peggy (James) Trujillo; 10 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Thursday May 27, 2021. Funeral Directors: Russon Bountiful Mortuary https://www.russonmortuary.com/ The family would like to express heartfelt gratitude to the Bountiful 11th Ward for their many years of love, concern, and service for our mother.
LANDSCAPE & HAULING
Handy Andy’s Landscaping & Hauling Over 30 years experience
• Spring Clean Up • Complete Tree Service • Clean and Haul Away
We Do It All FREE ESTIMATE • 835-444-8806
The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962 DavisJ ournal.com
Mark Bradley Thomas
Nov. 15, 1962 - died May 19, 2021 Mark Bradley Thomas, 58, died May 19, 2021, surrounded by his children. He was born on Nov. 15, 1962 in Salt Lake City, Utah, son of Raymond Earl Thomas and Joyce Holbrook Thomas. He is survived by his parents as well as his five siblings: Matt (Mindy), Sally (Kirk), Connie (Tony), Gary (Nicole), Jeff (Lisa); His three children: NaKeisha (Nathan), Brenner, Makaeden; His four grandchildren: MaKendry, McKyson, Taitum, Beckham; and many nieces and nephews. He attended Viewmont High School in Bountiful, Utah where he served as Sophomore Class President. He served an LDS Mission in Dallas, Texas from May 1983 – November 1984. While he was serving he was blessed to be a host of the new Dallas Temple that had just been completed. He always spoke fondly of his time serving the people of Texas and of the lifelong friendships he made during his time there. He loved serving his community for almost 20 years as a volunteer firefighter for Farmington Fire Department, where he was promoted to Lieutenant. He also enjoyed his career as a professional truck driver for over 30 years. The last 19 years he drove for Saia LTL Freight, where he drove over 5 million accident-free miles. He pulled a triple (three trailers) and he was the best of the best. Mark could play the piano like a true musician, although he never did learn to read music. His ability to hear music and play by ear was astounding. He enjoyed gardening and took so much pride in always making sure his yard looked
pristine. He was always so excited when spring rolled around so he could start planting and making his yard beautiful again. He was frequently known to help his neighbors mow their lawn or remove their snow without ever being asked. He was also a fantastic handy man and could fix anything. Our dad was an amazing person and we will miss him more than he could ever possibly know. He lived for his children and especially his grandchildren, who affectionately call him “Papa Mark.” He absolutely loved being a grandpa and he spoiled those kids. He was the life of the party and could always get everyone rolling with his quick humor. His laugh was contagious and when he would show it – he had the BEST smile!! He told the best stories too! Nobody could ever tell them the way he did. He would be laughing so hard he could hardly finish his story which always had everyone else laughing too. He could make friends anywhere he went. There were so many times he’d be chatting with someone at the grocery store like they were best friends. When we would leave, we would ask who they were and he’d tell us he had no idea! He had so many close friends as well though and he talked about them often. He was always trying to make sure people knew how loved they were. He was “TikTok famous” as he called it. He was so proud of his TikTok page, where he called himself the TikTok Dad. He had almost 40K followers and would always jokingly brag to us about how famous he was. He shared messages of hope, love, happiness and living life to the fullest. He was passionate about spreading domestic violence awareness with his platform as well. His TikTok is @luvinyouforever. We hope his legacy will continue to live on! He will be deeply missed by his family, friends and all who knew him. He has left a hole that will never be able to be filled. Funeral Directors: Russon Bountiful Mortuary https://www.russonmortuary. com/
OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication May 28, 2021 | Page 29
900 North 400 West #12 North Salt Lake, UT 84054 • Manuals • Comb Binding • Coil Binding • Soft Binding
Senior Homecare by Angels
“For all your printing needs”
• Hard Binding • Brochures • Graphic Design • UV Coating
• Laminating • Family Histories • Variable Data • Business Cards
397-1826 • www.dmtpublishing.com
VisitingAngelsUtah.com • Joyful Companionship
• Light Housekeeping
• Errands & Shopping
• Medication Reminders
• Respite Care
• Dementia/Memory Care
• Hygiene Assistance
• Mobility Assistance
• End of Life Care
801-820-5874 • Now Hiring Caregivers Be ready for spring, schedule an A/C tune-up today!
10
$
OFF
service calls CHARLIE FULLER’S APPLIANCE
1500 S. 500 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 • 801-298-1414
K&J
624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054
801-298-4822 www.hvacinutah.com
AUTO INC.
Change your home forever with new
RENT 2 OWN
801-298-3413
NO CREDIT REQUIRED
$299
Deposit
VINYL WINDOWS!
Like us on Facebook
Big Enough to do the Job Small Enough to Care
55 East 400 South • Centerville obrienglass@aol.com
www.obrienglassproducts.com
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :
310 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010
801-298-5820
obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
KANDJAUTO.COM
Page 30 | May 28, 2021
Davis Journal
DavisJ ournal.com
May 28, 2021 | Page 31
Discover the Davis Journal
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
What your dollar a week offers you... Local News | Events | Sports Entertainment | Local Values Local Store Deals
$52
Every Friday you will enjoy local stories, deals at local shops mailed to your home.
year
$1
only per week for weekly print subscription: subscribe.davisjournal.net
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
sig yea n r
$5
up ly tod ay !
2
Davis Journal | 837 South 500 West #201, Bountiful UT 84010 801.901.7962
Scan here to subscribe
for your weekly Davis County newspaper
Name _____________________________________________________ Email __________________________________ Address ___________________________________________________ Phone __________________________________ City _______________________________________________________________________________________________
1 Year ($52) 2 Years ($104) 3 Years ($156)
State __________________________________________________________________ Zipcode _____________________
Make check payable to: Newspaper Management Company, Mail to: 837 S. 500 W. #201 Bountiful UT 84010 or go to subscribe.davisjournal.net
Fallen officers memorialized
page 9 May 28, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 22
$1.50
Skyrocketing prices make it hard for first-time home buyers
COLORFUL DANCE performances are always a highlight of Summerfest.
Photo courtesy of BDAC
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
Summerfest returns with old traditions, new venue By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
O
ne of Davis County’s most anticipated celebrations is back with the return of Summerfest, Bountiful Davis Art Center’s popular outdoor celebration of art, tradition and cultural diversity. It begins its 34th consecutive year on four straight Monday evenings at a new location, the Bountiful Town Square. All events are free to the public. ‘‘Summerfest: Conversations in Culture,’ has six goals in expressing the
festival’s culture – celebrate, educate, share, grow, respect and create,” said BDAC executive director Alysa Revell. “It will feature live performances, talks, art presentations, booths and more in which multicultural music, dance, food and visual arts are all highlighted.” She said the popular Children’s Art Yard will provide free make-and-take art projects related to the cultures being spotlighted. There will be craft demonstrations and visual art booths as well again this year – something for every Please see SUMMERFEST: pg. 4
2021 SUMMERFEST SCHEDULE
The festival will be presented at the new Bountiful Town Square, 54 East 100 South. Free to the public. No tickets required. 6-8:30 p.m. every Monday in June: June 7 – Pacific Islands night June 14 – Black Culture night June 21 – India night June 28 – United Kingdom + Ireland night
BOUNTIFUL—In years past, buyers looking for a new home could take their pick and usually negotiate a good price. Now they’re lucky to find a home and in many cases they have to offer well over the asking price to win the bidding war. Sellers are delighted until they try to turn around and buy another house only to find themselves in the same situation. “This is the most challenging market we’ve probably seen,” said Michael Parker, VP of Public Affairs and Senior Economist for Ivory Homes. “There’s a housing shortage and it’s amazing that during the pandemic it continued to grow. We can’t meet the demand.” The cost of lumber has gone up 300 percent year over year, he said. “People are paying over $35,000 extra on average for a single family home.” Parker said part of that is due to an increase in the cost of supplies. “If we find affordable lumber, getting it here is a challenge. Most materials from supply chains including appliances, if you can find them, are stuck on a beach at a port.” There are delays on stoves, fridges and so on and so forth, he Please see HOUSING: pg. 4