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page 19 June 4, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 23
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Davis County Sheriff’s Office crafts policy on Second Amendment rights By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
READY TO BEGIN THEIR FUTURES
A happy group of Bountiful High seniors celebrate their graduation following ceremonies at the Dee Events Center at Weber State University. All five Davis Journal area schools held commencement exercises on May 27, 28 and June 1. See more photos inside. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
The annual Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride returns June 25 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
M
any traditions are returning to Davis County this summer, and one of the most popular is the Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride. This year, it’s back with a new theme, “The Rolling ‘20s Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride.
It will take place on Friday, June 25, starting at 10 p.m., though many riders arrive hours earlier to enjoy a pre-race party. The 27th edition of this event will include food trucks, a Roarin’ ‘20’s speakeasy “mocktail” lounge, costume and bike decorating contests, photo ops and more.“We’re looking forward to this year’s Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride, especially after we missed everyone
last summer,” said Randy Elliott, Davis County Commissioner. “This event is such a special, unique ride; we have had some families coming for the past 20 plus years.” It’s also a fundraiser for the Friends of Antelope Island, a non-profit organiPlease see ANTELOPE: pg. 10
FARMINGTON—Davis County Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks and Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings came before the Davis County Commissioners Tuesday to ask for their support of a Second Amendment policy that reiterates the responsibilities of law enforcement officials and that addresses the concerns and requests made by community members. “I think it’s altogether fitting that we are discussing this the day after Memorial Day where we honor those who fought to defend our Constitution and our way of life,” said Sparks. “We feel deeply the awesome responsibility we have to provide the health and safety and welfare of our citizens and also to protect their Constitutional rights. We are here today to ask you to join with us and with the voice of County Attorney Troy Rawlings in support of a specific Sheriff’s Office policy which is designed to provide a strong defense against governmental infringement on our citizens’ Constitutional rights including the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms.” This is a time when the country is faced with senseless, violent acts, he said. “We work hard every day to prevent vioPlease see AMENDMENT: pg. 10
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Edwards to challenge Lee for U.S. Senate seat By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Many Utahns will remember Becky Edwards for the 10 years she served in the State Legislature. Now she’s taking steps to be on the national stage with the announcement of her candidacy for the U.S. Senate. “I am so pleased to be in this historic place,” said Edwards at her announcement speech at the Capitol last week. “This statue behind me has some special significance to our state and to me personally.” Martha Hughes Cannon was the first woman elected to a state senate body in the United States, she said. “And that happened right here in Utah. She was such a devoted and powerful woman. She fought for women’s rights, was a suffragist and made sure women had the right to vote when Utah became a state.” Not only that, she has to be the only woman to ever defeat her own husband in an election, Edwards said. “Today I’m here – inspired by this woman and many others – to announce my candidacy for U.S. Senate. I am a Republican and I served as a Republican for 10 years. But I will represent all of Utah.” During her time in the legislature, Edwards invited her constituents into her home for Bagels and Briefings. “Every week I learned from their stories and challenges,” she said. “I understand the importance of listening and working together to address the struggles that Utah families and businesses are facing.” Utah is at a crossroads, said Edwards. “Our population is growing and changing. Our economy is transforming. We are facing historic challenges resulting from a global pandemic. Our hearts go out to those who have lost loved ones. People have also lost their jobs and lost their homes. We must meet these historic challenges head on.” Too many politicians in Washington just aren’t
Journal T H E
listening, she said. “They’ve lost touch with Utah families. They are more concerned with their political future than your family’s future. But I’m here to be part of the solution and I invite you to join me and be part of the solution as well.” In 2022, Utahns will have the opportunity to elect a new senator, said Edwards. “You know, I don’t take the idea of challenging a fellow Republican lightly. But more importantly, I don’t take the struggles of Utah families and businesses lightly. And our senator has for 10 years failed to deliver for our state. He put his personal political ambitions before your needs. Utah deserves so much better.” That’s what this campaign is all about, she said. “It’s about coming together to solve problems in order to make Utah an even better, healthier, stronger and more inclusive place. It’ll take more than soundbites. It will take grit and hard work.” Edwards shared stories of her ancestors who have inspired her. “My history includes generations of hard working Utahns,” she said. “People like my great-great-grandfather Moroni Price, a farmer, who came to Utah as a young child in a wagon train and later served in the Utah House of Representatives as a colleague of Senator Martha Hughes Cannon in 1897. People like my grandfather, Don Wagstaff, honored in the Utah Law Enforcement Memorial just outside the Capitol as a peace officer who lost his life in his service to this great state. I am proud to follow their examples of compassion and service. They guide me every day.” This is a critical election for Utah, said Edwards. “It’s not about me or Mike Lee or any other candidate. It’s about you – your family. It’s about making our state a better place to live, work, raise a family and retire. And it’s about the hard work it will take to do just that. God bless the great state of Utah.” Edwards is a lifelong Utahn who has been in Davis
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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Thief takes items from gym lockers The Bountiful Police are looking for a man who is a suspect in a locker theft from a gym. The victims’ lock was cut and their belongings were taken. Please call the BPD at 801-2986000 with any information and reference case 21-1330.
Woman arrested for attempted murder FARMINGTON—Layton police arrested a woman last Friday night for allegedly stabbing her husband in the back with a large kitchen knife.
Telisa Cooper was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of second-degree felony attempted murder, third-degree felony domestic violence in the presence of a child and misdemeanor counts of unlawful detention and criminal mischief. Police said Cooper allegedly became enraged with her husband and started hitting the bathroom door with a knife after he went into the bathroom to let her cool down. According to the probable cause statement, the man and one of his daughters told police that Cooper allegedly said she wanted to kill him and if he came out she would use the knife on him. When he opened the door to tell his daughters to leave he felt an impact on his back. The three were able to get to the car but Cooper allegedly slashed the tires causing them to go flat as they drove away. The man realized he’d been stabbed after one of his daughters called 911. The man was not seriously injured and did not want medical attention, the arrest affidavit stated. Cooper allegedly told police she stabbed her husband because she was afraid he would leave her.
CPD looking for burglary suspect The Centerville Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this man who is a suspect in a burglary and is driving a stolen silver Honda Pilot with front end damage with plate # X101NL. He was in Centerville May 28 knocking on doors and then went into one home’s backyard. The subject fled from police in a stolen vehicle and is no longer in the area.
Cyclist injured on Fruit Loops Trail Kaysville Fire crews, the Davis County Sheriff’s Office and Kaysville Police Department responded to a bicycle accident on the Fruit Loops Trail in Fruit Heights Tuesday night. One patient sustained serious injuries and was flown from the scene by University of Utah AirMed to a local trauma center.
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County. Learn CPR to Help Save a Life courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office During a cardiac or breathing emergency, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can help save a life.Taking a CPR class (online or in person) is one step we can all take in preparation of providing lifesaving care. Once trained in CPR, and prior to administering it, follow these steps in a breathing or cardiac emergency: • Make sure the scene and person are safe. To ensure they need help, tap the person on the shoulder and ask, “Are you okay?” • Call 9-1-1 – if others can help, ask them to locate an automated external defibrillator (AED). • Open the airway: with the person lying on their back, tilt the head back just enough to lift the chin. • Check for breathing (no more than 10 seconds) and remember, gasping sounds
DavisJ ournal.com
are not proof of breathing – if they are not breathing, begin CPR. 9-1-1 dispatchers will guide you through the CPR steps. If you witness a teen or adult suddenly collapse, Hands-Only CPR is a helpful twostep response recommended by the American Heart Association®: Step 1: Call 9-1-1. Step 2: Push hard and fast in the center of the chest until help arrives. More Information: redcross.org/take-a-class/cpr cpr.heart.org/en Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911 daviscountyutah.gov/sheriff @DavisSheriffUT
June 4, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
V
eterans Day honors those who served in the military, whereas Memorial Day honors those who served – and most significantly, those who never returned. It is the saddest of our national holidays, one etched with courage, sacrifice, loss, and history, and it is unfortunately often discarded as just another day off for a camping trip or a sale at the shopping mall. In remembering the bravery of England’s Royal Air Force pilots, Winston Churchill said, “Never in the field of human conflict is so much owed by so many to so few.” He could have been talking about the American soldiers who perished in Flanders Field, the D-Day beaches, frigid mountain ranges in Korea, Vietnamese and Laotian jungles, or Middle East deserts. No matter the location, the flags at our cemeteries punctuate the calm breeze of 2021 as families visit gravestones. BY BRYAN GRAY Is such bravery still in us? I have my doubts along with the once-cherished system for which men and women died. Civilians once rallied around the troops, conserving valuable materials needed for the war effort. Everything from rubber to nylon to gasoline to sugar was rationed as Americans put up a solid front of unity. Yet recently we had a sizable number of Utahns who even refused to wear a mask due to the “inconvenience” and shrieked about their children being socially stigmatized by in-school mask requirements. Here we have Francie Collins, director of the National Institute of Health, urging vaccinations by saying, “This is a ‘Love Your Neighbor’ moment when we all have the chance to do something not just for ourselves but for everybody around us.” Instead we hear too often, “I don’t believe in vaccines and I’m not responsible for keeping my neighbor healthy.” And how about the system our soldiers fought and died to keep? Was it for Democrats to toss in extraneous bits of partisan fodder delaying the passage of important budget and infrastructure bills? Was it for a Georgia congresswoman comparing COVID mask-wearing to incinerating six million Jews during the Holocaust? Was it so a former Senate president could proclaim that his single biggest goal was to ensure an elected president was a failure? Was it for a Utah legislator to sponsor a bill banning an educational theory even though he admitted that he had “no idea” what the actual theory was about? Was it for a Utah congressman to urge schoolteachers be hunted down and fired for a theory he personally didn’t believe? Was it so a bunch of thugs could storm the U.S. Capitol and injure Capitol police officers, all while claiming to be patriots? Hopefully, a soldier’s sacrifice is more aligned with former Pres. George H.W. Bush’s vision that America is “never wholly herself unless she is engaged in high moral purpose…to make kinder the face of the nation and gentler the face of the world.” Otherwise they died in vain.
CYCLOPS
Honoring those who’ve served by how we live our lives
Page 6 | June 4, 2021
B
Judge and jury
texting to be a good efore COVID, when LIFE & LAUGHTER mother. the hubbie and I Verdict rendered. used to travel, I’d book BY PERI KINDER Guilty as charged. Gavel us in places that providpounded. ed breakfast, because I Oh, it felt good to love me a good breakbe so superior. fast buffet. But then my stupid brain At one hotel, the breakfast stepped in. bar offered freshly squeezed “Ahem,” it said politely grapefruit juice and I couldn’t because it doesn’t like to cause resist. I don’t usually drink fruit trouble. “Perhaps you’re being a juice because it has so much sugbit harsh.” ar, which is hilarious be“Shut up, brain. cause I have no problem I’m busy.” downing an entire box Instead of shutting of Milk Duds. up, my brain brought Anyway. I poured up a memory of my myself a cup of beautidaughters. We were ful, pink grapefruit juice at an all-you-can-eatand was walking back buffet and the girls to our table when a herd were not sitting like of unruly children came civilized humans. dashing around the They were fighting, corner and crashed into dropping food all over me, spilling grapefruit the floor, running back juice all over my shirt for seconds and thirds, and the floor. and taking every sinI stood there dripgle brownie from the ping and waiting for dessert bar. an apology that never came. The monsters They were animals. And I just sat there, ran past me to fill their plates with bacon. so happy for the break from making dinner. I eyed them scornfully, poured more juice I’d been that mom I was judging. My and put on my Hat of Judgement. daughters had often run amok. If I’d had What kind of mother lets her kids a cell phone when my kids were little, I douse perfect strangers with grapefruit would have been on that phone all the damn juice? What heathen had failed to teach time. I slowly removed my Hat of Judgethese kids manners? ment and reevaluated the current situation. I got back to my table and told my I turned to my husband and said, “It’s husband to move so I could take his seat just juice. They’re just kids. She’s just a because he had a better view of the dining mom.” room. I needed to see the parents of these He didn’t know what I was talking miscreants and judge them accordingly. about, but he chewed his bacon, nodded, If anyone can sip grapefruit juice with and said, “That’s good.” disdain, I can. I sipped and glared with Suddenly, I was teary-eyed and felt a malicious intent. Through narrowed eyes, camaraderie with this mother. She was in I watched the kids eat all the bacon, touch the trenches, doing her very best. Aren’t we all the bananas, grab several muffins and all? gallop back to their table, where their mom The more I practice dropping judgesat staring at her phone. ment, the easier my life is. It’s exhausting My judgement level increased. This calling out everyone’s behavior. There are neglectful mother didn’t realize her childish better ways to spend my time, like drinking baboons were running amok; she had no fresh grapefruit juice and remembering idea they spilled juice all over me, and she when my kids were wild animals. was too involved in her social media and
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Memorial Day remembrances Families and friends gathered to honor loved ones at the Bountiful City Cemetery on Memorial Day Monday. Even the automated sprinkler system that started inadvertently couldn’t put a damper on the visits from those paying their respects. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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Congratulations to the Class of 2021
LOTS OF FAMILY AND FRIENDS photos were taken following the Davis High commencement. THE DEE EVENTS CENTER was the site of commencement exercises for all five Davis Journal area high schools.
BOUNTIFUL HIGH GRADUATES fill out information cards prior to walking across the stage to receive their diplomas. EMILY DENT AND ABIGAIL SWAIN pose for a photo after Davis High School’s graduation ceremony. The next stop in education for Emily is Utah State University and Abigail is going to UVU. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Page 8 | June 4, 2021
Davis Journal
Teen passionate about getting her great grandfather the recognition he deserves By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
WASHINGTON—When 15-yearold Madeline Christianson’s great grandfather told her he was part of a secret unit in World War II called the Ghost Army she thought he was making it up. The unit used blowup tanks and fake radio transmissions to trick the enemy into thinking they were facing a large army to deflect attention away from the real troops. “I asked him, ‘what are you talking about?’” said Christianson who is now 17. “I thought he was pulling my leg. It’s not in any history books – then I found out it was real.” Christianson decided to do an exhibit about it in 2018 and entered it into the National History Day and won. “I got to go present the project at the Utah State Capitol and Congressman (Chris) Stewart happened to be there,” she said. “We were in the right place at the right time. I’d already talked to his staff so I was able to introduce myself.” “I thought it was an amazing story,” said Stewart. “I’d never heard about it. I wanted to find a way to honor these men. It was classified for 50 years so they couldn’t tell their families and many passed away before they could tell their spouse.” Stewart started work to cosponsor the Congressional Gold Medal Act to recognize these unknown heroes. “It’s the highest honor Congress can give,” he said. “It’s hard to get. You don’t want too many or it would dilute it.” There are only 11 members of the Ghost Army left out of 1,100 and one of those is Christianson’s great grandfather, 103-year-old Stanley Nance who is from Utah. “We want to get this awarded before Stanley passes away,” said Stewart. “I’ve met with Stanley a couple of times and he is an amazing person, very humble. They all are.” Stewart said he had to persuade the other representatives to back the bill. “I had to have 300 one-on-one conversations. There are other things out there and they are all worthy but this is unique. I had to convince them that time is of the essence on this.” In the meantime, Christianson was working too. “I went to Washington and lobbied,” she said. “I was terrified
DavisJ ournal.com
MADELINE CHRISTIANSON and her 103-year-old great grandfather Stanley Nance at the National World War II Museum for the very first exhibit of the Ghost Army. Nance is only one of 11 members who are still alive.
fake tanks. Some of the techniques are still being used by the military today. It’s hard to believe that 1945 technology revolutionized deception. They are the first unit worldwide to use solely deception. They never fired a shot.” Christianson said her great grandfather doesn’t think what he did mat-
THE GHOST ARMY used inflatable tanks to trick the enemy.
ters anymore. “I’m trying to show him that what he did was very important. I seriously believe even 75 years ago they saved lives. I can’t even fathom it. With the Ghost Army it’s what didn’t happen.”l
Courtesy photos
they’d think I was young and dumb. But I had done my research and I was very passionate because it’s near and dear to my heart. It’s not every day you have a 15-year-old lobby for a 103-year-old.” The Ghost Army was so creative and evasive, she said. “They used blow up tanks. It was almost comical that they’d get blown over by the wind. They saved a lot of lives in the war and they had nothing to protect themselves. It’s remarkable, out of 1,100 members they had only three casualties.” Nance was a radio operator in the unit and sent out fake transmissions, said Christianson. “He played the ukulele and learned to twist his wrist and use his thumb to strum. He was able to use his thumb to press the keys faster while sending out morse code.” The Ghost Army was so good that the Germans thought there was a huge army and retreated, she said. “They blew up their own bridge because of
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ANTELOPE: Continued from pg. 1
RIDERS PREPARE FOR THE start of the Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride which is returning this year Courtesy photo
AMENDMENT: Continued from pg. 1
lence and prepare to respond should it occur. We also live in a time where there are growing concerns by many over the possible infringement of individual Constitutional rights. We want the citizens of Davis County to know we resolve to defend the Constitution, protect their rights and still promote safety and welfare.” Sparks gave some highlights of the policy: • Requires all Sheriff’s Office personnel to protect all Individual Rights enumerated in the Constitution and detailed in the Bill of Rights. • Recognizes the fundamental right to keep and bear arms and states it shall not be infringed. • Reduces violence through enforcement of clearly established, narrowly tailored, laws that do not infringe on individual rights of law-abiding citizens. • Prohibits County Law Enforcement Officers from enforcing unconstitutional
Page 10 | June 4, 2021
federal laws or presidential executive orders. • Prohibits the use of any County resources in enforcing presidential executive orders or other federal decrees that are unconstitutional. • Prohibits County Law Enforcement Officers from assisting or cooperating with federal or state agencies in the enforcement of a presidential order or federal enforcement agency policy that infringes on the right to keep and bear arms. “The Davis County Attorney’s Office unequivocally supports the Sheriff’s policy,” said Rawlings. “The Second Amendment of the United States Constitution helps to secure the viability, veracity and longevity of all other constitutional amendments and rights. This policy reaches the right balance for securing public safety and constitutional rights.” Commissioner Randy Elliott voiced his support of the policy. “We do support the right to bear arms,” he said. “Being a gun owner myself I’m very proud of my guns. I learned on a farm
zation that helps promote the island and expand and improve facilities and educational programs. “The ride is the top money maker of all the events we’re involved in,” said Randy Cook, a trustee of the Friends board. “One hundred percent of the proceeds from this ride go towards our efforts to enhance the visitors’ experiences on the island through physical improvements to the facilities.” As an example, Friends just approved an expenditure of $38,000 for improvements at the Fielding Garr Ranch, including picnic tables and other amenities. The Friends are also involved in development of an archery range on the island, with more information on that forthcoming later this summer. The moonlit ride will take participating “guys and dolls” (the Roarin’ ‘20s theme) from White Rock Bay to Fielding
Garr Ranch and back under the light of a full moon. Families and adults are both invited to participate and encouraged to don their bikes with luminescent lights and get spiffed up in their best Gatsby wear. “Last year may have been the ‘quaran-twenties’ but now we’re ready to bring in the Roarin’ ‘20s,” said Jessica Merrill, director of Discover Davis, in a release. “This event is so much more than the ride, and our participants have so much fun with our themes each year by dressing up, decorating their bikes and enjoying the pre-party entertainment offered. We definitely can’t wait to party and be together again in a Gatsby-style environment.” All tickets must be purchased prior to the date of the ride. Tickets will be available for purchase until June 24. Every participant is required by law to have and use a helmet, headlamp and taillight. Registration can be done online at https:// www.nowplayingutah.com/event/antelope-by-moonlight-bike-ride-2/. l
and a ranch how to shoot and proper safety and I’m teaching my 12-year-old how to go through hunter safety right now. Some people say we don’t need firearms anymore. Our government will take care of us. I stand to say I’m not one of those. I think the citizens need to have the right to bear arms and be able to have those arms just in case.” “The Sheriff’s thoughtful, intentional, collaborative and legally actionable approach to addressing this community concern is commendable,” Commissioner Lorene Kamalu said. “We hope this policy will be reassuring to our citizens and a reminder that all of their elected officials are committed to defending the Constitution.” The policy took effect June 1. l
Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings speaks to the commission in support of the DCSO policy. Courtesy photo
Davis Journal
County to expand events center facility and grounds By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Big changes are coming to the Legacy Events Center. Plans call for an expansion of the facility and grounds while also building a new heritage center at the USU Botanical gardens in Kaysville. “It’s a continuation from when we were looking at putting in the concrete floor,” said Kent Andersen, Community & Economic Development Director for the county. “Over the last decade we’ve recognized significant growth and an increase in demand. Even with COVID we continued to have a demand.” The concrete floor couldn’t have been better timing for turning it into a testing/vaccine clinic, he said. “It will still be set up in case we have to do it again.” The facility has been through a lot of iterations, said Andersen. “The equestrian demand has decreased, especially during the recession. It’s been a challenge trying to continue to attract large events. We brought in a temporary floor to cover the dirt but 90 percent of the demand was for wrestling, cheer, dance and expos.” However, Andersen said they recognized the facility was never designed for that. “It needed air conditioning. For equestrian events you could open the doors, etc. So as we started to look at HVAC and other improvements we decided it was time to look at the whole campus.” Andersen said they contracted with an architectural firm to design plans for a remodel of the existing facility but started to consider a second facility and what that would look like. “There was a cost savings if we did a full project at one time as opposed to just a remodel of the Legacy Events Center. We decided to redevelop the entire property.” The master plan calls for removal of ancillary buildings to consolidate the grounds and make way for four through nine soccer fields with a championship field that has astroturf, he said. “We’ll have a championship field and experiential fields so that teams can work their way up. We can hold championship tournaments and we’re partnering with the Big Sky Conference to host 3A and 4A championships.” They will also work with the Davis
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School District to accommodate high school graduations. “It’s a great advantage for the community to have multiple events going on at the same time,” said Andersen. “Our primary target is youth sports. We don’t see any slowing in that as well. The permanent floor allows us to expand who we can go after like pickleball and basketball. We can expand our market if we have that space.” The total site is 55 acres, he said. “That will stay the same. The existing building is 75,000 square feet and this will add 100,000 square feet to that. There are 1,600 parking stalls and it will increase to 2,200.” The Agricultural Heritage Center will be built on the grounds of the USU Botanical Center. “There is a storied history in Davis County in agriculture,” Andersen said. “We’ve entered into a ground lease/management agreement with USU. The county is partnering with them to construct an indoor and outdoor arena for agriculture and equestrian use. We couldn’t have found a better partner than USU for this facility.” USU will actually manage the center for the county, he said. “We can host so many community gathering events. We’re proposing shifting the fair to more of historical exhibits and products in cooperation with the USU Botanical Center and have it be at that location.” The center will be just north of the Wetland Discovery Point, said Andersen. “It’s a little over six acres that we’re leasing from USU. There will be an improved parking area and stall barns for trucks, trailers or cars.” It’s a zero cost lease to the county on the land, he said. “After 15 years has passed USU will have ownership of the arena. It makes it so nice to partner with USU in their mission to promote these types of activities.” The project will be funded through a sales tax bond and tourism tax the county receives from hotels and restaurants. “It’s not a general obligation bond so it doesn’t have to go before the voters,” said Andersen. “The commission will pay for the agricultural center with the existing tourism fund balance. We hope to start construction and finish the agricultural center in 2022. The Legacy project will take more time to complete. A 55-acre redevelopment project takes a little longer.” Andersen said the project will put
LEGACY EVENT CENTER: EXISTING SITE
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the county at the forefront because of its amenities. “It’s 15 minutes from the airport, centrally located off of I-15 and near Station Park. It will attract region-
al, statewide and national groups and continue to grow this tourism tax and do what the tax was intended to do.” l
l l e t s u t Le ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
June 4, 2021 | Page 11
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By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com FRUIT HEIGHTS—For the first time in the city’s history, the Fruit Heights City Council began its council meeting Tuesday night with Hindu prayers. Rajan Zed, a Hindu statesman who has opened city council meetings with prayers throughout the Wasatch Front for many years, delivered the invocation from ancient Sanskrit scriptures. His presentation was done remotely. Following the invocation, he read the English interpretation of the prayers. Sanskrit is considered a sacred language in Hinduism and the root language of Indo-European languages. Zed is president of the University Society of Hinduism. He recited from Rig-Veda, the oldest scripture still in use in the world. He also recited lines from Upanishads and Bhagavad-Gita,
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which means “Song of the Lord,” both ancient Hindu scriptures. His prayer started and ended with “Om,” the mystical syllable containing the universe, used in Hinduism to introduce and conclude religious work. Reciting from Brahadaranyakopanishad, Zed said “Asato ma sad gamaya, Tamaso ma jyotir gamaya, Mrtyor mamrtam gamaya,” which he then interpreted as “Lead us from the unreal to the real, Lead us from darkness to light, and Lead us from death to immortality.” Reciting from Bhagavad-Gita, he urged council members and others present to keep the welfare of others always in mind. Zed has been bestowed with the World Interfaith Leader Award. He is Senior Fellow and Religious Advisor to Foundation for Religious Diplomacy, on the Advisory Board of The Interfaith Peace Project, etc. He has been panelist for “On Faith,” an interactive conversation on religion produced by The Washington Post;
RAJAN ZED and produces a weekly multi-faith panel “Faith Forum” in a Gannett publication for over 10 years. Hinduism is the third largest religion in the world, with 1.2 billion adherents. There are about 3 million Hindus in the United States. l
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Davis Journal
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Katharine and Robert Garff to receive ‘Giant in our City’ award
he Salt Lake Chamber will honor Katharine and Robert Garff with the 42nd Giant in our City award. The award recognizes those with exceptional and distinguished service, as well as extraordinary professional achievement, and is widely known as the most prestigious business award given in Utah. It will be presented on June 24 at the Grand America Hotel. “Utahns know the Garff name and the family’s success in the business community. However, some may be less familiar with their rich legacy in our state of community service and charitable contributions that have blessed countless lives through the years,” said Derek Miller, president and CEO of the Salt Lake Chamber and Downtown Alliance. “For decades, Kathi and Bob Garff have been passionately dedicated to educational efforts and programs geared toward helping Utah students succeed, not only
academically but in life. Without their influence, our students and community would not be the same, and we are delighted to be given the opportunity to recognize these and so many other contributions.” Katharine Garff, a long time resident of Bountiful, is the chair of Ken Garff Enterprises and Ken Garff Automotive, filling the positions long held by her late husband, Bob Garff. She has been a board member for many years and is committed to leading the company to further growth and continued community service. In addition to her position as chair of Garff Enterprises, she is also a director of the Robert H. and Katharine B. Garff Foundation and the Chair of the Success in Education Foundation. Previously, she served as chair of the Utah State Board of Education and as a board member for the Utah Board of Regents. She is passionate about
education and has dedicated many years to helping students across the state. Because of this passion, she and Bob founded the Ken Garff Road to Success and Ken Garff Keys to Success programs, which help Utah students succeed academically, continue their education, and achieve their career goals. Robert Garff loved continuing the Garff family legacy of being involved in and giving back to the community in as many ways as possible. He was very committed to education, founding the Keys to Success program to encourage Utah students to focus on education and build their futures. Furthermore, he proudly supported his alma mater, the University of Utah, helping fund a new building for the David Eccles School of Business, and the upcoming Ken Garff Performance Zone at Rice-Eccles Stadium. He held multiple community positions, including former
Chairman of the Board for the Deseret Book Company and board member for organizations such as Intermountain Healthcare, the Salt Lake Convention and Visitors Bureau, and the Utah Commission on Volunteers. He also served as the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. Bob held various leadership positions during his career, including Speaker of the House of Representatives for the State of Utah, board member of First Security Bank, and chairman of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. Robert also served in many positions for the American Cancer Society. Unsurprisingly, Bob received multiple honors for his work, both in business and the community. Notable honors included Dealer of the Year from the American International Automobile Association, the
ROBERT AND KATHARINE GARFF Distinguished Utahn Award from the Salt Lake Chapter of the BYU Management Society, and most recently, the University of Utah’s David Eccles School of Business inducted Robert into their prestigious Business Hall of Fame. Robert was a dedicated, lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with numerous callings, including Bishop, President of the England Coventry Mission, Stake President for students at the University of Utah, an area Seventy serving the Fifth Quorum, and President of the Bountiful Temple. l
Jan Wilson: An unusual ‘new’ pioneer By Cali Garrity Davis Journal BOUNTIFUL—Julianna “Jan” Davis Wilson is one of Utah’s newest residents. Jan moved to Utah at the age of 98 having lived in Alaska for most of her life. She has lived an extraordinary life from being an attorney, volunteering at hospitals and working in the Navy and now resides at Creekside Senior Living in Bountiful. She has always lived a busy life and doesn’t let anything stop her including her age. From first impression it would be hard to guess that this vibrant lady is almost 100 years old. Her birthday is June 16. Having grown up in Florida, Jan had no idea that she would be living in Alaska in the near future. She moved to North Carolina to attend college where she met her future husband, T. Stanton “Stan” Wilson. Jan went on to serve in the Navy but continued to write letters to Stan for six years. She was stationed in San Francisco working as a WAAC (Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps).
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They eventually got married and traveled down to Texas to meet his family. They then went on to Florida to meet her family as well. Stan decided to attend law school in Florida and Jan decided to do the same. “There were no more than four or five women in my class,” Jan recalls. It was very rare at the time for women to go into law, but she really just went as a way to be with her husband. They both graduated from law school and took the long Alaskan highway to go work for a law firm in Anchorage. While Stan homesteaded in Kenai, Jan worked at a different firm as a secretary while living in a boarding house. Eventually the owner of the firm was selected to become a territorial judge and the position of owner of the firm was open. The owner, J.L. McCary Jr., saw potential in Jan and asked her to take over the firm. She was hesitant and reserved at first but eventually accepted the offer. She and her husband opened up their own firm together on 4th Avenue, but a devastating earthquake at Easter time in 1964 destroyed it.
One happy memory she recalls was in 1959 when Alaska became the 49th state. “We had a slogan of 49-59 to represent the year and being the 49th state,” she said. “A huge American flag was brought out and everyone was so excited.” During her time in Alaska, Jan did volunteer work for many different organizations. She worked in the Women’s Service Club, Alaska Regional, Log Cabin Information Center, and Local Visitors Bureau. She has been a lifelong member of the Women’s Post 21 of the American Legion and she is listed in the Military Women’s Memorial in Washington, D.C. as well as the Bountiful Veterans Park. Jan was recognized for her 60 years of service in 2015 when she was awarded with the National Frist Humanitarian Award. While Jan’s husband passed away in 1997, she is survived by her two children, five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She has touched many lives and continues to impact everyone around her. l
JAN AT 97 with her great grandson Holden Manning in front of the Anchorage Visitor’s Information Center, the “Log Cabin,” where she volunteered for decades.
Photo courtesy of Diana Wilson Wing
June 4, 2021 | Page 13
Matchmaker rooster brings couple together By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FRUIT HEIGHTS—Yard art is not usually considered romantic. But for Julianne and Darryl Murphy a large statue of a rooster brought them together – literally. “It turns out Darryl and I had lived a block and half from each other for three years,” said Julianne. “I would always walk my little dog Libby on the north side of the neighborhood that was divided by a road. During the pandemic I was walking her a lot while we were on lockdown last May.” Julianne said one day she randomly decided to take Libby on the south side. “I’d never done that before. As I was coming down a little hill I realized there was this big statue of a rooster in someone’s yard. I was astonished by it. It shocked me. I pulled out my phone and took a picture then posted it on Facebook saying ‘I guess this is what happens when you walk your dog on the south side.’” Not long after posting the photo on Facebook, Julianne got a message from Darryl. “We had many mutual friends but we’d never had any interaction,” she said. “He said ‘hey that’s in my neighborhood and I pass it every day.’ We ended up messaging for three hours that night.” In the process of the conversation Darryl and Julianne discovered they had a lot in common. “It turns out our daughters were friends and his daughter had been to
my house and knew me.” They decided to meet in person the following Thursday, she said. “We hit it off and had a great time. It was an inopportune time to meet. I had just lost my job due to COVID. We couldn’t really go on a date because everything was closed. We started to hang out in the backyard getting to know each other.” Darryl proposed in November and the couple got married on New Year’s Eve. “I moved into his home just right by the rooster,” said Julianne. “We just had our one year anniversary of us meeting because of Facebook and the story I posted. We went to that home (with the rooster) and knocked on her door and told her we literally got married because of the rooster.” Julianne said they often talk about how their backyards connected but they didn’t know that. “If I sat on my deck I was looking directly at Darryl’s. If he was sitting in his yard he was looking my way. We’ve been under the same sky with questions, uncertainty and heartbreak in life. He’s my north star. We’ve both been sitting looking up at the sky and the stars and here we are.” When they were both married before they lived parallel lives for many years, she said. “We often refer to each other how we were guided to be together.” Julianne said they now have a beautiful blended family. “Even though 2020 was the worst in so many ways it was the best of 2020 when I went for a walk with Libby and saw the rooster. We chose to get married on New
Year’s Eve to celebrate all the good in 2020 and how fortunate it was that we met each other in such unusual circumstances. But we have hope looking to our future together.” l
JULIANNE AND DARRYL MURPHY had been living about a block and a half away from each other for several years but had never met.
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Davis Journal
Rendezvous gives kids a taste of the past By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Archery, tomahawk throwing, horseback riding and cuddling with goats were among the activities fourth and fifth graders at Oak Hills Elementary got to take part in at the school’s annual Mountain Man Rendezvous last week. “It’s usually for fourth graders but we invited the fifth graders because they didn’t get to do it last year,” said fourth grade teacher Jerilee Jones. “It was big but it was awesome. There were156 kids. That’s twice as many as we usually do but it was so great.” Robert Christensen, leader of the Mountain Man group puts on the rendezvous, said Jones. “He does the Mountain Man Rendezvous in Wyoming and it’s the second largest event that happens there. He connected with all of his friends to come here. They do it for the love of teaching.” The group set up a teepee and told stories of the fur trade, she said. “They made sure all of the archery equipment was authentic to the time period with curved bows. ‘True Story’ (Christensen) helped the children with tomahawk and knife throwing. The kids loved it. If they hit the target he gave them money. The targets had the principal’s picture on it and it got hit a lot.” Kids also had the opportunity to ride horses with the Pony Express. “They’d go full steam and transfer bags with the schedule in them,” Jones said. “The man who brought the horses is a professional calf roper and barrel racer. Nine kids had never ridden a horse before.” Cross E Ranch brought baby goats and the kids could get in the pen, she said. “The goats would climb on them and the kids got to snuggle with them. It was a huge crazy hit.” Cold Springs Trout Farm in Ogden brought 156 fish. “They were 14 to 20 inchers and the kids caught them with their hands,” said Jones. “Then they gutted them to take home and eat or put in the garden as fertilizer.” There is a functional skills/special needs class at our school and they were
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invited to come, Jones said. “One of the parents said when her son came home he was so excited. She said he was in the best mood and that she hadn’t seen him that happy all year.” Jones said the event is fun because it’s all hands on. “All of the kids like fishing and catching them with their bare hands. They also liked the goats, horses, tomahawks and archery. We made Indian fry bread, crafts, pioneer games and a pie eating contest. The kids got sunburned and they were just exhausted but it couldn’t be better.” There were more than 50 volunteers that helped, she said. “They spent the whole day with us. It takes a community of people that care to put this together.” Jones started the rendezvous 25 years ago when she started teaching at Oak Hills. “In the beginning Mr. Jones (her husband) paid for it,” she said. “Now the PTA funds it. It costs about $1,100 and we had 30 parents who donated supplies. It just warms your heart. It’s a gift a teacher gets to meet with other people who care.” After all those years of running the event, Jones is retiring. “They’ll keep it going at Oak Hills,” she said. “To do that for one day – it’s a thrill. I’ll be back helping wherever I can.”l
ELLA IS ALL SMILES as she climbs aboard a horse. (Right) It’s all fun and games until… Emily gets the full baby goat experience when one starts chewing on her hair. (Left) Elle never “stuck” the hatchet, but it wasn’t for a lack of trying and concentration. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
June 4, 2021 | Page 15
Hill Airmen, F-35 tested during concurrent exercises at Tyndall AFB 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
A U.S. AIR FORCE AIRMAN with the 34th Fighter Squadron, Hill Air Force Base loads an M-120 missile during Weapons System Evaluation Program 21-8. U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tiffany Price
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 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 in combat.”
— Becky Ginos
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Davis Journal
MORE TRIVIA FROM TOM By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
H
i readers. It’s time for more trivia from the news desk of the Davis Journal. Here are some tidbits and some “test questions” for all of you. Don’t jump down to the answers until you’ve pondered the questions. • What are the worst cities in America for mosquitoes? It’s summertime, and while the fish might be biting in the streams and lakes around the country, so are those pesky little insects we’ve come to expect from Memorial Day into the fall. As would be expected, the pest control company Orkin annually “awards” the Top 50 cities in the nation with the biggest mosquito breakouts during 2020. No Utah cities made the list, thankfully, even though we love our outdoor barbecues and backyard activities which is where mosquitoes like to “surprise” us. Due to the pandemic, we spent more time involved in those activities than in years past. But after leading the nation
in this dubious category for seven years, the city of Atlanta slipped to number two in 2020. Here are the top 10 worst cities for mosquitoes: • Los Angeles • Atlanta • Washington DC • Dallas • Chicago • New York • Detroit • Miami • Charlotte • Raleigh-Durham The West was basically left off the list, with Phoenix coming in at 22, Seattle at 28, San Diego at 39, San Francisco at 42 and Denver at 43 2. What are some of Utah’s newest laws that you may not know about? Each year, the Utah Legislature passes new laws, most of which the governor signs. Some of them are very self-serving for legislators themselves (in my opinion), and some never see ink from the Governor’s office. There were a slew of new laws passed and going
into effect this year. Here are a few of those that might be “lesser known” by the population as a whole. – SB31 prevents condominium or homeowners associations from prohibiting homeowners from installing security cameras on their property. Yeah, some HOAs have been doing that. – HB142 allows cyclists to treat stop signs as yield signs, as long as they don’t see any immediate danger to themselves or others. – HB257 creates two new state parks in Utah – Utahraptor State Park in Grand County and Lost Creek State Park in Morgan County. We are blessed with a lot of great state parks in Utah. – Under SB63, spouses who serve as caregivers to a partner with a physical or intellectual disability could get reimbursed by Medicaid. – SB170 allows any doctor to recommend medical marijuana to up to 15 patients without becoming a qualified medical provider in the Utah Medical Cannabis Program. -– HB 75 allows cities to use
ranked-choice voting methods in elections, though no one in Davis County is doing that this year. – SB48 will create a task force to look into a new state flag design, something that Rep. Steve Handy of Layton has been advocating for years. It might actually happen now. – For students, HB81 and HB116 combine to allow students to be excused from classes for “mental health days” without having to provide documentation from a doctor or medical professional. There are safeguards that will prevent this from being abused. HB426 requires school leaders to implement plans so therapy animals can be used by students. – And this is no yoke – SB147 is to make sure all commercial egg-laying hens in Utah are cage-free by 2025. I’ll have more next time, including this trivia question: Who is the richest actor or actress in Hollywood? The answer will surprise you!!! Have a nice week! l
USU Extension website offering drought information and resources By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
D
ue to drought conditions throughout the state, Gov. Spencer Cox recently issued an executive order declaring a state of emergency for Utah. To date, 100% of Utah is in the moderate drought category, and 90% of the state is experiencing extreme drought. To assist homeowners, businesses, agricultural producers, stakeholders, government partners and others, Utah State University Extension in Kaysville created a new website with drought information and resources. It can be found at: extension.usu. edu/drought and includes current information from county and campus-based faculty. New information will be added as it becomes available. “With a dry summer predicted, we are very concerned about the drought in Utah and how it will affect our homeowners and ag producers,” said Ken White, USU Extension
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vice president. “We have remarkable researchers who have been studying drought-related issues extensively over the years. This new website will provide a central location for these resources so that users have quick access to them and can get the help and information they need.” Extension faculty members have presented drought-related webinars and workshops recently, with more planned for this spring and summer. Links to their resources will be included on the website, as well as information about upcoming events. Justen Smith, state agricultural Extension program leader, said Utah is the second driest state in the nation, and for many years, USU Extension has provided research-based, factual information on issues related to living in an arid state. “USU Extension is well equipped to provide the information and resources related to water conservation and finding solutions to navigate the dry conditions ahead,” Smith said. “In addition to the
volumes of great information that already exist, the new drought website should be checked regularly for new publications, educational videos and links to resources from partner organizations.” Website topics include: in-home
water conservation, landscape water conservation, gardening, range and livestock drought resources, crops resources, economic resources available during a drought and general information on water conservation. l
June 4, 2021 | Page 17
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
Bountiful and Farmington’s softball seasons end deep in 5A state playoffs By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com Bountiful High’s softball team went 4-2 in the 5A state tournament and lost to eventual champion Spanish Fork to tie for third place. Farmington’s run ended just shy of the semifinal round.
Bountiful
Bountiful lost to Springville 5-4 May 25 despite going up 4-2 after four innings. The Braves gave up a three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh inning in the loss. Athena Tongaonevai, Eva Stoddard and Shiloh Johnson all had one RBI each for Bountiful. Against Murray in the one-loss bracket later that day, the Braves won 12-2, scoring multiple runs in nearly every inning. Annie Salazar led the way going 2-for-3 from the plate with a double, a home run and four RBIs. Stoddard, Johnson and Livi Arona also drove in a run each. Bountiful then avenged the loss to Springville, winning 8-1 May 26. The Braves got the scoring started early and held an 8-0 lead until the bottom of the seventh when the Red Devils avoided a shutout with a lone run. Stoddard and Salazar had two RBIs each with Arona and Melissa Turpin adding one run each. Against the eventual 5A state champion Spanish Fork squad May 26, Bountiful found themselves down 3-0 from the early innings and scored its only run – on a double by Shambre Maestas – in the last frame. “We overachieved in the state tournament to finish tied for third with Wasatch,” said head coach Butch Latey, of his 20-8 team that went undefeated in Region 5 play this week to win their fourth straight region title.
Farmington
Farmington lost to Wasatch 3-2 May 25 when a 2-0 lead didn’t hold up as the Wasps scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to win. Paige Herbon and Hadley Eichmeier
DavisJ ournal.com
each drove in a run for the Phoenix squad. Against Lehi in the one-loss bracket May 25, Farmington won 11-3, scoring 10 runs through the middle innings to take control of the game. Delaney Baker had a home run and drove in five runs while also striking out six Pioneer batters on her way to a complete game on the mound. Hannah Barton (three RBIs), Courtney Christiansen (one), Lexi Crowley (one) and Nev Carrasquel (one) also drove in runs for Farmington. In a rematch with Wasatch May 26, the Phoenix lost 6-4, scoring first and holding a 4-2 lead until the bottom of the fifth inning when the Wasps put up four runs. Baker drove in two runs while Herbon also had an RBI in the season-ending loss. Farmington finished the year just shy of the semifinal round FARMINGTON’S PAIGE HERBON (10) attempts with a a double-play putting out Wasatch’s Brylee Bigelow 17-9 overall (21). The Wasps had a four-run fifth inning to beat record. l the Phoenix 6-4.
BOUNTIFUL’S AMY BLACK (14) slides safely into third base ahead of the tag from Springville’s Emma Liddiard. The Red Devils rallied in the seventh with a walkoff, three-run homer and advancing to the winners bracket beating the Braves 5-4.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Farmington catcher Courtney Christensen runs down Wasatch’s Charly Cluff between first and second during a state playoff between the two schools.
June 4, 2021 | Page 19
Local lacrosse teams make state top fours By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
V
iewmont’s boys reached the championship game in the Division C tournament while the Bountiful boys and Woods Cross girls lost in semifinal rounds.
Bountiful – Boys
Bountiful lost to Westlake 11-6 May 26 in the Division B state playoff semifinals at West Jordan High School. Teegan Dougher led the way with two goals while Hayden Hanson (one goal), Sam Lefevre (one goal), Porter Hadley (one goal), Cole Terry (one goal), Payson Hadley (one assist), Isaac Stout (one assist) also helped offensively in addition to Terry and Hanson who combined for 27 of the team’s 50 ground balls. The final-four finish for the Braves concluded an 11-8 season.
Viewmont – Boys
Viewmont defeated Bear River 8-1 in the semifinals of the Division C playoffs May 26 at Bingham High School. “Our goalie Tommy Fraser played phenomenal, denying Bear River’s shots,” said head coach Don Stringham. “I’m really proud of the boys.” Against Pleasant Grove in the championship game May 29, Viewmont lost 15-5. “In the Battle of the Vikings, Pleasant Grove was ready for us and played a great game,” Stringham said. “It also
UP FOR GRABS: Viewmont’s goalie,Tommy Fraser snags the loose ball ahead of Pleasant Grove attacker Luke Smith. The 11th seeded Viewmont Vikings advanced to the finals at state and took home the silver trophy. didn’t help that we had graduation the day before and an all-night senior party the night before. Given all that the game was close at halftime and even though we gave it our all we still came up short. I’m very proud of their all-out effort and learning that unity is stronger than individuality.” Viewmont wrapped up a 10-12 season with the second-place trophy. “It’s been a pleasure watching them grow and come together as a team,” Stringham said. “We were off to a rough start with a young, inexperienced team with only one senior who had previous lacrosse experience. We played great teams during the season who we learned a lot from. It feels surreal to be going to the championship game. It’s really rewarding seeing the boys believe in themselves and their teammates.”
Woods Cross – Girls
Woods Cross defeated Lehi 12-1 in the semifinals of the Division C tournament May 25 at West Jordan High School. In the final game, the Wildcats lost to Bingham 20-13 May 28. Woods Cross finished the season with a 9-9 record. l
VIEWMONT HEAD COACH DON STRINGHAM cheers on his team’s second place finish at state.
Page 20 | June 4, 2021
WOODS CROSS’ SKYLAR MIDGLEY (11) shoots through the Bingham defense. The #1 seeded Wildcat’s lost 20-13 to #7 seeded Bingham.
The Woods Cross girl’s lacrosse team celebrates their second-place finish in the Division C State Tournament at Layton High School, Friday. The #1 seeded Wildcat’s lost 20 to 13 to #7 seeded Bingham. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis Journal
Several sports camp options available this time around By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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ast summer looked a little different when it came to sports camps at local high schools. This time around, gyms and fields have opened back up to offer traditional options. Here’s a look at what’s available at Davis, Bountiful, Viewmont, Woods Cross and Farmington High Schools.
Davis
Two camp sessions for boys basketball are scheduled for June 7-10 and June 28-July 1 at the DHS gym for boys in grades K through 12. The camp will emphasize shooting, defense, ball handling, rebounding and team strategies with one-on-one, free throws and three-point competitions as well. Ninth through 12th graders will come from 7-8:30 a.m., 6th through 8th graders from 8:30-10 a.m., 3rd through 5th graders from 10-11:30 a.m. and K-2nd graders at 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Each session costs $65 – which includes a camp T-shirt – and can be paid by cash or check the first day of camp. Contact Chad Sims at chsims@dsdmail. net for more information. A girls basketball camp will be held June 14-17 for boys and girls from grades K-3 (from 9-10:30 a.m.) and grades 4-6 (from 2:45-4:15 p.m.) in the DHS small gym for $40 and girls only for 7th through 10th grades in the DHS main gym from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. for a cost of $70. Fees need to be paid at the DHS main office before the start of camp and do include a T-shirt. A junior D’Ettes drill clinic is scheduled for Aug. 4-5 from 4-5 p.m. at Davis High with a performance Aug. 6 at the Brown and Gold football game. The cost for clinics, performance and a T-shirt is $40. To sign up or receive more information, email dhsdettes@gmail.com. Two sessions will be offered for football. The first is scheduled for July 19-20 for second through sixth graders. It will be held from 8:30-10 a.m. each day. The second camp is July 21-22 for seventh through ninth graders. This two-day session will be from 6-7:30 p.m. Points of emphasis in the camps will be the fundamentals of football along with learning the Davis offense and defense. The youth will be coached by varsity coaches as well as high school players.
DavisJ ournal.com
Each participant will receive a Davis high football hat along with camper of the day awards. Popsicles will be given at the end of each day. The cost for each camp is $45. A softball camp will be held for interested players in grades 4-9 June 7-10. From 1-3 p.m. each day, those in 7th through 9th graders will be on the DHS softball field while 4th through 6th graders are scheduled from 3-5 p.m. The fundamentals of throwing, catching, base running, pitching, fielding and hitting will be taught by program coaches and players. The registration fee of $60 covers a camp T-shirt and daily treats. Three sessions for a track camp will be held at the DHS track and facilitated by Kaysville City Parks and Rec for boys and girls aged 6-12. All sessions are scheduled June 8-10 with an 8-9:30 a.m. time frame for Session 1 and 1011:30 a.m. for Session 2 as youth will participate in sprints, distance, throw and jumps. A third session is for those in 7th through 12th grade who are interested in pole vaulting and will run from 5:30-8 p.m. each day. Those that do not attend Davis High need to bring their own poles. Sessions 1 and 2 are $40 with Session 3 $80. Sign up at https://secure.rec1.com/ UT/kaysville-ut/catalog, then click on “Summer Programs” and the applicable session.
Bountiful
A boys basketball camp will be held at the BHS gym Jun 15-17 for boys and girls in elementary (from 8:30-10:30 a.m.) and junior high (from 10:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.). The $65 cost includes a camp T-shirt. Contact the school office at 801-402-3900 to register.
Viewmont
Youth basketball camps are scheduled in the VHS gym for the week of June 21-24. Contact Jeff Emery at jemery@dsdmail.net for more information. A girls tennis camp will be held on the Viewmont High tennis courts for eighth through 12th graders Aug. 2-6 from 2-4 p.m. each day. The cost is $60 which includes a T-shirt. Contact Scott Judy at sjudy@dsdmail.net for a release form and any questions. A volleyball camp is scheduled in the VHS gym for 4th through 11th graders June 14-18. Those in grades 4 through 7 will attend from 9-11 a.m. while 8th through 11th graders are from
11 a.m.-1 p.m. A $60 registration payment and form need to be turned into the Viewmont High main office by June 3. Contact Cathy Hope at (662) 288-1092 or cndhope@gmail.com with any questions.
Woods cross
A youth boys basketball camp for those in grades K through 9 will be held June 7-11. Information will be posted on the school website at https://wxhs. davis.k12.ut.us soon. Further information can be obtained from Josh Margetts at jgm0818@icloud.com. The girls basketball program is hosting a basketball camp June 15-18 for boys and girls in kindergarten through 6th grades and 7th through 12th grade girls during the same week. For those in grades K through 2 and 3rd through 6th, the time will be from 1:30-3 p.m. and the junior high and high school-aged girls will be from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. The cost for the camp is $50. For questions, contact Dave Simon at dsimon@dsdmail. net. High school cross country training begins June 14 at 7 a.m. and is held Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Interested runners can meet at the southwest entrance of WXHS during those mornings throughout the summer. Boys lacrosse events are being scheduled throughout the summer. For more information, visit www.wxlax.com. Those interested in high school girls tennis activities can contact Molly Richards at Richards.molly@gmail.com.
Farmington
the FHS gym. High school-aged players will be from 8-10 a.m. each morning, 6th through 8th graders from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1st through 5th graders from 12:30-2:30 p.m. The $75 registration cost includes a camp T-shirt. Any questions, call Kasey Walkenhorst at 402-9050. A Junior Phoenix Track Camp will be held June 17-19 for ages 6-15 at the FHS track with a track meet scheduled on the final day of camp. On June 17-18, the event will run from 9-11 a.m. with the check-in time on the 19th at 7:15 a.m. for an 8 a.m. meet start time. The cost is $35. Summer cross country training information for 8th through 12th graders can be found at : http://farmingtontrack. blogspot.com/p/cross-country.html. A girls soccer camp is scheduled July 12-15 for elementary-aged boys and girls and girls in 7th through 12th grade on the FHS football field. Those in 1st through 6th grade will attend from 9:30-11:30 a.m., the 7th-10th graders from 12-2 p.m. and the 11th and 12th graders from 7 a.m.-9 a.m. Register by June 30 for $80 to be guaranteed a spot and T-shirt. Contact Coach Beecher at sarbeecher@dsdmail.net A tennis camp is scheduled on Mondays and Wednesdays during July 12-28 from 9-10 a.m. and 10-11 a.m. at the FHS tennis courts. Players will be placed on different courts according to playing ability. The cost is $100. Contact Kristina Maggio kdoerrmaggio@gmail.com or Maren Conolly mconolly@dsdmail.net for more information. l
A basketball camp June 14-17 is scheduled for 1st through 12th graders in
June 4, 2021 | Page 21
Farmington, Woods Cross bow out in baseball playoffs, finish seasons By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
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either Farmington nor Woods Cross ended the baseball season on a winning note. Then again, not many teams in the state do. But both the Phoenix and Wildcats advanced farther in the state playoffs than any other Davis County squad. Each school made it to the championship round, with Farmington picking up a victory.
Farmington
Farmington had a key victory over Timpanogos on May 25. A two-run first inning was all
Farmington needed to pull out a win. The Phoenix were scoreless the rest of the way but gave up just one run in the fifth inning in a 2-1 victory. In a defensive battle, Farmington had four hits to five for Timpanogos. Aaron Bornholdt got the win on the mound, with plenty of help from Farmington’s fielders. The victory sent the Phoenix into the next round against Salem Hills on May 26 in a rematch from two days before. The previous contest was a 2-0 setback for the Phoenix. Unfortunately for Farmington, this one was one-sided in favor of Salem Hills. Farmington took a 2-0 lead in the top of the second inning, but it was all downhill from there. Salem Hills
exploded for a devastating nine runs in the bottom of the second inning, effectively sealing the game early. Farmington couldn’t manage any other runs the rest of the way, while the Skyhawks added one more run in the fifth inning. The 10-2 defeat ended the season for Farmington. The team finished with an overall record of 21-12.
Woods Cross
In the double-elimination tournament, the Wildcats lost a pair of games in the championship bracket. The second was a season-ending 2-1 loss to top-seeded Olympus on May 25. Woods Cross, the champions from Region 5, and Olympus, the champi-
ons from Region 6, scored all of the game’s runs by the top of the third inning. The Titans got on the board first with a two-run second inning. The Wildcats picked up their only run in the third. From there, it was all strong pitching and fielding, with Woods Cross unable to generate the tying score. Bryson Clements had an RBI for Woods Cross, which matched Olympus with four hits. The Wildcats ended the year with a 20-8 record, a nice improvement from the team’s 12-15 mark in 2019 when it last played a full season. l
70th anniversary
Dale & Barbara Newbold – A 70-year Sprint and Still Running Dale and Barbara Newbold were married on June 8, 1951, by Elder Spencer W. Kimball in the Salt Lake Temple, shortly after the U of U track team, for which Dale was a sprint specialist, concluded its season. Then the race of a lifetime began, including many stops throughout the U.S., courtesy of the Air Force, during which time eight children were born – six sons and two daughters. Their married journey also included sojourns
Page 22 | June 4, 2021
in Melbourne, Australia, and Solihull, England, for missionary service. To this day, they count their “mission sons and daughters” as dear members of their family, with Barbara being renowned by them, not to mention by her own children, for her unconditional love. The family will celebrate the 70 years of their marriage with a large, joyful gathering on June 5. Congratulations Mom and Dad! Keep running. We love you.
Orval and Kathleen (Kirby) Sorensen are celebrating their 70th wedding anniversary on June 7, 2021. They met in college during the fall quarter of 1949 in Widtsoe Hall at the Utah State Agricultural College (USAC). Kathleen was taking the Household Physics class and Orval was the laboratory instructor. Orval and Kathleen both graduated from USAC on June 4, 1951, and then married three days later on June 7, 1951 in the Logan Utah Temple. The couple now resides in Fruit Heights, Utah. They raised five children: Reed, Dave, Eldon, Linda and Ann, and have been blessed with 21 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren. Dad & Mom, only you two know all that has gone into your marriage, the trials you’ve faced, the dreams
you’ve put aside and sacrifices made for your family. We have witnessed the power of your commitment to each other and the importance of family which has left a legacy that will be handed down to your posterity. Thank you for making our home a warm and loving place to be and making this family something special. We Love You! Happy Anniversary!
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
Season 14 hasn’t aired yet on American Netflix, but it has aired on CBC in Canada and on the UP Faith and Family streaming service in the U.S. So, if you watched it there (or if you don’t mind reading what happens before you’ve seen it), carry on By Adam Thomlison and wallow with us. TV Media Ty’s death at the beginning of this season may have been a shock to fans, but it Q: The writers and actors of “Heart- wasn’t a shock to the producers and cast. land” gave such a shocking but lovGraham Wardle, the Canadian actor ing goodbye to [spoiler alert!] this behind the beloved veterinarian characseason. But why is the character ter, had long expressed a desire to leave the show and pursue new projects. That gone from the show? gave the writers the chance to write an A: Before we go any further, there are exit worthy of the character. serious spoilers of the Season 14 preAs big of a change as Ty’s absence has miere of “Heartland” below. This is espebeen for the show, it marks a bigger cially tricky because “Heartland’s” availchange for Wardle, who has decided to ability varies wildly depending on where give up acting entirely (for now, at least). you watch it. 632576 029,(6 1(:6 JUNE 11, 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 ++ 0LQLRQV µ 6DQGUD %XOORFN 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 7RQLJKW ` (5) .6/ 0DVWHUSLHFH ` (7) .8(' &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN 8WDK 1 0DJLF 0RPHQWV 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW 2SLQLRQ %UDLQ /RQJ -RKQ 6LOYHU V 5HWXUQ WR +DQGPDGH (9) .8(1 +LVWRU\ 'LQLQJ 1 ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1
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“I’m gonna take a break from acting and just focus on my podcast, focus on some other projects that I’ve got on the go,” Wardle explained on an episode of the spirituality-themed podcast “Time Has Come,” which seems to be his main project. This said, he’s also written a self-help book (“Find Your Truth”) and edits and produces another self-help podcast, “Mathamagical.”
Q: I just saw Kevin Spacey in a movie called “The Billionaire Boys Club.” It looked recent, but wasn’t there already a movie with that name? A: The newer film is as close to a remake of the original as it can be without technically qualifying as such. The problem, it seems, is that both of them are based on a real crime that hap-
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Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Hell’s Kitchen (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Split into two teams, talented young chefs must work together while finding ways to shine individually as they compete for a top spot at chef Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Kitchen restaurant in Lake Tahoe. Mike Tyson and NASCAR driver Kurt Busch guest judge.
sode of this mysterious sci-fi drama’s third season. After a dramatic Season 2 finale that saw a risky rescue take place, the survivors of Flight 828 are closer than ever to answers.
The Revenant
Madison Square Garden, the Masters of Agility Championship is now in its eighth year.
Olympic Trials (5) KSL 7 p.m.
Catch the Olympic trials as commentators Ted Robinson, Cynthia Potter and FX Midnight This Oscar-winning western tells the Andrea Kremer kick-off the diving comstory of Hugh Glass (Leonardo petition from Indiana University DiCaprio), an American frontiersman Natatorium in Bloomington, Indiana. This who fights to survive after being event showcases some of the best in Jimmy Kimmel Live mauled by a bear, nearly murdered multi- the Men’s 10-meter platform. (4) KTVX 10:35 p.m. ple times, buried alive and abandoned in Saving Private Ryan Fill your week with laughter as host the wilderness in the late 1820s. AMC 9 p.m. Jimmy Kimmel interviews celebrity In this war-epic tribute to the heroism guests and other public figures in this Friday of soldiers during the Second World Emmy-nominated late-night talk show. He Bohemian Rhapsody War, Tom Hanks stars as Capt. John also presents a nightly comedic monoFX 8 p.m. Miller, a soldier searching for a missing logue, musical performances, comedy Rami Malek stars as cultural icon paratrooper on the front lines in France. segments and much more. Freddie Mercury in this multi-Oscar-win- The ensemble cast also includes Matt ning biopic. While his flamboyant stage Damon and Ted Danson. Tuesday presence and powerful vocals helped America’s Got Talent Sunday bring Queen immense stardom, (5) KSL 7 p.m. Mercury’s tumultuous personal life was Celebrity Family Feud Some of America’s most talented sing- spiralling. Mike Myers also stars. (4) KTVX 7 p.m. ers, dancers, magicians and more strive Steve Harvey hosts another new epiReal Time With Bill Maher for their shot at the big time in this hit sode from Season 7 of this hit game HBO 8 p.m. competition show. This season, Simon show spinoff. Hopefully Neil Flynn After nearly two decades on the air, Cowell joins Sofia Vergara, Heidi Klum and doesn’t get caught in “The Middle” in host Bill Maher has certainly made Howie Mandel on the judging panel. this episode when he and co-star Wendi some waves in the late-night TV comSuperman & Lois McLendon-Covey take on his “Scrubs” munity. With focus on news headlines, (30) KUWB 9 p.m. current events and politics, Maher inter- buds, Zach Braff and Donald Faison. Clark (Tyler Hoechlin) and Lois views special guests - some of whom Fear the Walking Dead (Elizabeth Tulloch) adjust to life as parare just as outspoken as he is. AMC 7 p.m. ents in a new episode of this freshman Don’t miss a new episode of this hit 20/20 series. Clark and Lois team up with (4) KTVX 8 p.m. zombie spinoff series starring Lennie Chrissy (Sofia Hasmik) to figure out why James, Alycia Debnam-Carey, Maggie True crime stories, celebrity scandals, Smallville is so significant to Morgan Grave and Coleman Domingo as a part dangerous cults, criminal empires, conEdge (Adam Rayner). fidence scams and more are investigat- of the ensemble cast. In this episode, the group tries to cling to their lives ed in this iconic news magazine Wednesday and values amid the chaos. series. On air since 1978, the Press Your Luck show is now anchored by journalBatwoman (4) KTVX 7 p.m. (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Three contestants answer questions to ists David Muir and Amy Robach. Ryan Wilder (Javicia Leslie) earn spins on the big wheel in this retro Saturday dons the mask and cowl to protect game show revival series, hosted by the people of Gotham City as Elizabeth Banks. Using their won spins is The Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show Batwoman in this a risk for the players, as each one could (13) KSTU 3 p.m. Arrowverse series. mean earning more money or losing Don’t miss this live Following in the footeverything. canine sporting event, steps of Kate Kane Crime Scene Kitchen held annually, for some (Ruby Rose) from the (13) KSTU 8 p.m. of the world’s most previous season, Solve the mystery with this quirky new beautiful, agile, intelliWilder battles foes cooking series. Bakers use crumbs and gent and well-bred dogs. in another new epiclues to decode what type of dessert Held at New York City’s sode. was made and duplicate the recipe to take home the $100,000 prize. Joel McHale hosts with judges Yolanda Gampp Friday and Curtis Stone. (2) KUTV 10:35 p.m.
Thursday Manifest
(5) KSL 7 p.m.
Ben (Josh Dallas) and Michaela (Melissa Roxburgh) return for a new epi-
DavisJ ournal.com
The Late Show With Stephen Colbert
Close out the week staying up late with Stephen Colbert when “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” airs Friday, June 11, on CBS. Colbert’s sharp wit and willingness to get a little bit silly helps viewers digest the daily news and political happenings, earning him a top spot among late-night hosts and series.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Do you believe in standing up for yourself and others in the face of adversity? So does Stella Baker’s (“Tell Me Your Secrets”) character, Sarah Cooper, in CW’s newest show, “The Republic of Sarah.” The series, debuting on the network this Monday, June 14, centers on a young teacher trying to save her town from being bulldozed by a mining company by whatever means necessary. As Baker takes on the titular role, the up-and-coming actress is making big waves in TV drama. While Baker herself may be a new force on the Hollywood scene, she is one to be reckoned with. Don’t be fooled by her sparse resume — she is no stranger to the Hollywood lifestyle. Born to Australian actor and director Simon Baker (“High Ground,” 2020) and mother Rebecca Rigg (“Jerry Maguire,” 1996), Stella was raised with an actor’s lifestyle. So, it comes as no surprise that she’s followed in her parents’ footsteps. Stella first made her debut on the screen in 2014 when she appeared on an episode of “The Mentalist,” a longrunning American television show that followed a reformed con man now working with the California Bureau of Investigation. This opportunity was an important milestone in both her personal and professional lives, as her father played Patrick Jane, the series’ leading man. Stella cemented her place in the next generation of Hollywood elite with her 2017 short film “Candace.” Following two friends as they navigate their goodbyes to childhood and to each other, the film was showcased at the Cannes Film Festival under the American Pavilion Emerging LGBTQ Filmmaker’s Showcase. Not surprisingly, the film was awarded first place. Baker not only starred in the nine-minute movie but also co-wrote the screenplay.
June 4, 2021 | Page 25
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jefffff Schinkel, Graphics VVol. 37, No. 28
Replace the missing words.
The monarch butterfly is poisonous and birds recognize their orange and black wings and avoid them. The viceroy butterfly is a tasty snack for birds. It protects itself by looking almost exactly like a monarch butterfly. It mimics the monarch. Look at the monarch and the viceroy butterflies. Can you tell which is which?
hile quite small, the beautiful _________ and black monarch butterfly makes one of the longest migrations in the animal ________.
Label each butterfly with the proper name.
How many butterflies can you find on this page?
Monarch butterflies live in Canada and Northern United States in the spring and summer. Every fall, when the weather turns _____, millions of monarch butterflies begin flying ________ to Southern California and Central Mexico.
In the fall, thousands of monarch butterflies clinging to trees blend in perfectly with autumn leaves, keeping them safe from predators.
The butterflies ________ to the same forests each year, and some even find the same tree where their parents and grandparents wintered. Scientists aren’t sure how the monarchs know where to go each year, since they each only make the trip ______.
larvae egg
The butterflies mate in the winter. The male then dies and the female heads back north, laying eggs on milkweed ________ along the way. The females all die before the next fall migration begins.
caterpillar
MIGRATION MILKWEED MONARCH VICEROY MIMICS WINTER LARVAE BLACK AVOID NORTH SOUTH YEAR PUPA COPY
AM A W I N T E R Z
I N O I T A R G I M
N S C I M I M Y L I
B G R E D I O V A L
P L N A G R N H R K
U Y A O E N A T V W P M P C R Y R U A E
A O I O K T C O E E
N V A R C C H S H D Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Draw and color this monarch’s other wing. adult butterfly
pupa
Natural News Find and read a newspaper article about the environment. Write a short summary of the article. Be sure to indicate the who, what, where, when, why and how of the article.
There is only one thing the larvae of a monarch butterfly will eat. To find out what it is, circle every third letter.
Butterfly is one word made from two words (butter + fly). This is called a compound word. Look through the newspaper for words that can be combined to make a new word.
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write summaries of expository text.
What things really bother or “bug” you? How do you deal with these things?
Are you a careful reader? Read the article below and see if you can circle all seven errors. Then, rewrite the article correctly on the blank lines.
No one knows for sure why we call the insects butterflies, since the wurd has been in the english language for centuries (the word was buterfleoge in Old English, which means butterfly in our English tomorrow). Because it is such an old word, we don't really know who or when someone said, “That thing over there is a butterfly.” One stories is that they was named so because it was thought that witches took on the shape of butterflies and then stealed milk and butter. Some peoples think it comes from someone hearing “butterfly” when someone else said, “flutter-by.” In other languages, the fluttery bugg is not called anything like “butter” and “fly.”
T
Davis Democrats to hold virtual election convention
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 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 Ginos
PET OF THE WEEK Can you think of a better duo? We can’t! Have you seen these chunky beauties? Cinnamon and Daredevil are bonded and looking for a good home that will treat them right. These 8-yearold siblings have been through thick-and-thin together and we’re not going to be the ones to separate them from each other. For the price of one adoption fee, you can take both of them home today! They are incredibly snuggly and will come up for their morning pets. How can you pass up the two friendliest cats?
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.
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June 4, 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.
May 26
May 28
Rodolfo Cordova, Forgery 3F
Allen C. Child, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Ethan A. Jensen, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw poss ID 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors
May 25
Justin M. Smith, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Angela Carter, Retail Theft 3F, Forgery 3F, 4 misdemeanors Anthony T. Foster, Poss C/S 3F Kaylie C. Guthrie, Unlaw Poss/Use C/S in Cor. Facility 3F Jenifer L. Moon, Trans. Card Offense 3F, 1 misdemeanor Benjamin A. Neeley, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor
David L. Farnsworth, Riot 3F
Brandon L. Conti, Forgery 3F, Theft by Deception 3F Aaron S. Edwards, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Marianela Hill, Poss C/S 3F Jennifer D. Lenamond, Forgery 3F
May 27 Kodey J. Adcox, Burglary 2F, Theft 2F Tyler J. Bocek, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F
Amanda M. Rochelle, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 6 misdemeanors Elizabeth M. Tennyson, Identity Fraud 2F
Dillon B. Bouvang, Agg Kidnapping 1F
May 29
Jamie L. Boyd, Theft 3F
Nickolas C. Burkhalter, Poss C/S w/intent 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jessie J. Proctor, Poss C/S w/intent 2F, 5 misdemeanors
Rusten L. Calvert, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Theft 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Jeremy L. Rhodehouse, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor
David Gaspar, Sex Abuse of Child 1F, Rape of a Child 1F
Nathan D. Skeen, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Samuel J. King, Poss C/S 2F, Forgery 3F, Poss of Weapon 2F, 6 misdemeanors
Tawni M. Thompson, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F
Bruce Wolfrey, Sex Abuse of Child 2F
Richelle L. Chadwick, Retail Theft 3F Telisa J. Cooper, Murder 2F, Domestic Violence Pres. Child 3F, 2 misdemeanors Santiago T. Guevara Ayala, Kidnapping 2F, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F Christopher D. Jaramillo, Retail Theft 2F, 7 misdemeanors David M. Johnson, Burglary 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Jace T. Trease, Poss C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Serves 15
Dylan L. Laboucane, Theft 3F, 4 misdemeanors Josiah S. Pitchford, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor Christopher K. Williams, Poss C/S 3F
May 30 Misty M. Durrant, Unlaw Ctrl Joy Riding 3F Christine M. Engle, Retail Theft 2F, Poss C/S w/int 3F, Disarming a Peace Offcer 1F, 6 misdemeanors Cameron X. Knox, Burglary 3F
May 31 Brandon L. Kennedy, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Craig D. Potter, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 4 misdemeanors Rodney T. Richardson, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, 1 misdemeanor Camille Smith, Poss C/S 3F, Arrest on Warrant 3F, 2 misdemeanors Christopher A. Woods, Ob. Justice 3F, Poss C/S 3F, Criminal Mischief 3F, Theft 3F, Burglary 3F, 4 misdemeanors
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Breakfast Cake
Cake: Summer is upon us. This tasty breakfast will be enjoyed by everyone when it comes out of the oven! We whip up this dish at least twice a month. Serve with fresh fruit. Leftovers just disappear during the day. Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks Page 28 | June 4, 2021
2 C Flour 1 C Brown sugar 1 tsp. Salt 1 Apple, rough grated 1/4 C Oil 1 tsp. Cinnamon 4 tsp. Baking powder 1 C Milk 2 Eggs
Topping:
1 C Brown sugar 2 Tbl. Butter 1 tsp. Cinnamon
Preheat the oven to 350 F – spray 9 x 13 pan with nonstick spray Mix all cake elements
together until dry ingredients are just moist. Pour in the prepared pan. Mix together
the topping ingredients & sprinkle evenly over the dish. Bake for 24-28 minutes.
Davis Journal
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN APRIL 2021 Mark E. Eaton (Jan. 24, 1957 – May 28, 2021) Mark Eaton, the 7-foot-4 shot-blocking king who twice was the NBA Defensive Player of the Year during his career with the Utah Jazz, has died, the team said Saturday. He was 64. The Jazz said that police said Eaton was found lying in the road around 8:30 p.m. Friday after apparently crashing his bike in Summit County, Utah. According to the team, the Summit County Sheriff’s Office said that Eaton was taken to a hospital, where he later died, and that there was no reason to believe a vehicle was involved in the accident. B.J. Thomas (Aug. 7, 1942- May 29, 2021) Grammy winner B.J. Thomas died in May at the age of 78. The singer, known for hits such as “Hooked on a Feeling” and “Raindrops Keep Fallin’ on My Head,” announced in March that he had been diagnosed with lung cancer.
Gavin MacLeod (born Allan George See; Feb. 28, 1931 – May 29, 2021) was an American actor best known for portraying Merrill Stubing, the ship's captain, on ABC’s The Love Boat. A Christian activist and author whose career spanned six decades, he also appeared as a guest on several talk, variety, and religious programs.
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OBITUARIES Mardette Remington Allen Jan. 11, 1942 – May 25, 2021
On Tuesday, May 25, 2021, Mardette Remington Allen, passed away peacefully at her home in Centerville, Utah. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Royce H. Allen, and her four children Wendi Allen, Devin Allen (Kathy), Dixie Allen (Kat), and Ian Allen (Alex). Suzanne Archibald, her second daughter, passed away in 2011. She is also survived by her brother, Ralph Remington, of Twin Falls, Idaho. She was a warm and loving wife, mother, sister, daughter, aunt, grandmother, and great grandmother. Mardette was born on Jan. 11, 1942 in St. Anthony, Idaho. She was the fifth child of Burdette and Martha Remington. Her early years were spent in her family’s home in the small farming community Parker, Idaho. At 18, she married her high school sweetheart, Royce, and embarked on a lifelong romance which took the couple around the globe. First came California and Virginia, then Utah, where the couple settled down and built a home
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in Centerville in 1975. Travel was a shared passion, and they traveled the world together (Florence was a favorite spot). They also lived for multiple years in Montreal, London, DC, and served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Sydney. Throughout her life, Mardette sang, played the piano and organ, and shared her gift for over 52 years in church meetings. Her love of music was coupled with a deep and abiding appreciation of art and art museums. She was a gifted seamstress, expertly knitting, cross-stitching, and making clothes for her children. She volunteered at the Davis County women’s shelter and Davis County Board for child placement in Utah. She had an appreciation for the world’s natural beauty, and a special affinity for animals and plants. Australian Jacarandas were particularly beloved, as were irises and roses, which fill the yard with color each spring. Mardette was always at her happiest when she was surrounded by family, and she will be lovingly remembered for her laughter, her sharp wit, and easy intelligence. Funeral Services were held on Friday, May 28, 2021 at Russon Mortuary and Crematory in Bountiful, Utah.
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Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication June 4, 2021 | Page 29
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Davis County Sheriff’s Office crafts policy on Second Amendment rights By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
READY TO BEGIN THEIR FUTURES
A happy group of Bountiful High seniors celebrate their graduation following ceremonies at the Dee Events Center at Weber State University. All five Davis Journal area schools held commencement exercises on May 27, 28 and June 1. See more photos inside. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
The annual Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride returns June 25 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
M
any traditions are returning to Davis County this summer, and one of the most popular is the Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride. This year, it’s back with a new theme, “The Rolling ‘20s Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride.
It will take place on Friday, June 25, starting at 10 p.m., though many riders arrive hours earlier to enjoy a pre-race party. The 27th edition of this event will include food trucks, a Roarin’ ‘20’s speakeasy “mocktail” lounge, costume and bike decorating contests, photo ops and more.“We’re looking forward to this year’s Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride, especially after we missed everyone
last summer,” said Randy Elliott, Davis County Commissioner. “This event is such a special, unique ride; we have had some families coming for the past 20 plus years.” It’s also a fundraiser for the Friends of Antelope Island, a non-profit organi Please see ANTELOPE: pg. 10
FARMINGTON—Davis County Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks and Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings came before the Davis County Commissioners Tuesday to ask for their support of a Second Amendment policy that reiterates the responsibilities of law enforcement officials and that addresses the concerns and requests made by community members. “I think it’s altogether fitting that we are discussing this the day after Memorial Day where we honor those who fought to defend our Constitution and our way of life,” said Sparks. “We feel deeply the awesome responsibility we have to provide the health and safety and welfare of our citizens and also to protect their Constitutional rights. We are here today to ask you to join with us and with the voice of County Attorney Troy Rawlings in support of a specific Sheriff’s Office policy which is designed to provide a strong defense against governmental infringement on our citizens’ Constitutional rights including the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms.” This is a time when the country is faced with senseless, violent acts, he said. “We work hard every day to prevent vio Please see AMENDMENT: pg. 10