Holiday celebrations
page 8 July 2, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 27
SOARING WITH THE BIRDS
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Demo team shows off F-35A Lightning II By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
HILL AIR FORCE BASE— Anyone who lives near the base has experienced the thundering of jets flying overhead. However, last week it wasn’t just the usual maneuvers, it was an F-35A Lightning II flying upside down doing flips, rolls and dives as the demo team showed off the jet’s capabilities. “We’re bringing it out to kick off the airshow season,” said Major Kristin “BEO” Wolfe, pilot and commander of the F-35A Lightning II Please see DEMONSTRATION: pg. 4
AN F-35A LIGHTNING II shoots through the sky above Hill Air Force Base during a demonstration to kick off the airshow season.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Bountiful’s water restrictions apply to some, not all By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Residents in this community may be a bit confused by the ordinance passed last week that strengthened water restrictions during this drought year.
City engineer Lloyd Cheney certainly understands that, as residents get their culinary irrigation water from one of four different systems. Last week’s proclamation (2021-13), which can be found on the city’s website at www.bountifulutah.gov, explains the declaration of a water scarcity in Bountiful, outlines approved “watering days” for lawns and gar-
dens, and details the structure for violation fines. A couple of readers of last week’s article in the Davis Journal asked if these rules applied to them. That ordinance only pertains to Bountiful City water, and not to Bountiful Irrigation, South Davis Water or Deuel Creek Irrigation. Please see WATER: pg. 7
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DEMONSTRATION: Continued from pg. 1
Demonstration Team, 388th Fighter Wing. “This is our second year at Hill. We go on the road to give people a flavor of what the F-35 can do with a high speed pass, loops and rolls.” Last year’s airshow at Hill was canceled due to the pandemic. “We’ll do it next summer in 2022,” said Wolfe. “We usually do about 20 shows a year all over the country and internationally. Last year we did 14 air shows. We were on the road a ton.” The $80 million 5th-generation multi-role stealth fighter can get closer to drop bombs before it’s detected by the enemy, she said. “We don’t modify the F-35 – it could go to war tomorrow. It’s ready to go at a moment’s notice.” In addition to the F-35 the team also showcases the past and present of the Air Force’s service by flying with World War II, Korean and Vietnam Warera aircraft during formation heritage Flights. Wolfe started her career 10 years ago. “My dad was an Air Force pilot,” she said. “I was in ROTC in college and decided on the Air Force and aviation is what that’s all about so I was inspired to be a pilot. When I step out of a plane I want to show little boys and girls that someone looks like them.” During her first flight she said as soon as she grabbed the controls all air sickness went away. “The sounds and smells, it’s different. As soon as you take off it almost becomes robotic and you have someone sitting by you telling you what to do.” Wolfe flew the F-35A effortlessly through the clouds leaving a vapor behind. “Air builds up in the front wings that turns into vapor,” said Capt. Kip Sumner, Public Affairs for the team. “This allows people to see the F-35 up close and personal. Most just see a jet out in the distance.” One maneuver Wolfe performed was a slow pass where the jet almost hung in the air. “It’s actually going 100 knots or 100 mph but for a fighter jet
Journal T H E
that’s not very fast. People think we’re breaking the sound barrier but if we break the sound barrier you’d know it.” “We’re excited to get on the road,” said Wolfe. “The people on the crowd line – that’s what fuels these guys.” l
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MAJOR KRISTIN “BEO” WOLFE, pilot and commander of the F-35A Lightning II Demonstration Team, 388th Fighter Wing, walks down the runway after completing the flight.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Police look for suspect in vehicle/ residential burglary
load of canvas bags fell out of a catering vehicle near Burton Lane on I-15. Barlow, who was driving a Ford F-250 didn’t stop in time and ran into the rear of a Toyota Prius, pushing it into a Chevy Malibu. Kaysville Fire was dispatched at 8:29 p.m. and advised that there were multiple critical patients and that extrication was needed. Additional resources were sent from Layton City Fire and Farmington Fire Department. Extrications were performed on two separate vehicles to remove multiple patients. One patient was transported by University of Utah AirMed in critical condition; two patients were transported with serious injuries by ambulance; one patient denied medical attention and two additional patients were deceased at the scene, police said.
Bountiful police are asking for the public’s help to identify this vehicle/residential burglary suspect. “While our surveillance comes from a home that was not victimized (it was attempted) we had other reports in the area,” a BPD Facebook post said. “Note the motion light, and the barking dog. Great deterrents to crime!” Please call the department at 801-298-6000 with any information.
Car accident kills two, injures several others KAYSVILLE—Police arrested a Bluffdale man Tuesday night who is suspected of causing a three-vehicle accident on I-15 at Burton Lane in Kaysville on Monday night that claimed the lives of two people and injured four others. Myron Millsap Barlow, 38, was booked into the Davis County Jail for investigation of two counts of DUI automobile homicide, three counts of DUI causing serious injury, DUI, driving with an open container in his car and following the car in front of him too closely. According to the Utah Highway Patrol, at least two other vehicles came to a stop or slowed down when a
According to authorities, this was a separate incident from the fatal traffic accident that occurred at that same location on I-15 earlier that evening.
Man flees from traffic stop The Bountiful police are looking for the driver of a vehicle that fled when an officer tried to pull him over last week. Due to safety concerns, the officer stopped chasing him as he entered Salt Lake County. Police were able to get surveillance video from a convenience store the officer saw the occupants at prior to making the stop. Please contact the BPD with any information and reference case 21-1898.
One person injured in car vs train accident in Kaysville KAYSVILLE—A single passenger car was hit by a train just after midnight Tuesday beneath the Burton Lane overpass in Kaysville injuring the driver. The Utah Highway Patrol was on scene of an accident that had happened earlier that evening when they saw the car driving southbound on the train tracks adjacent to I-15. As it continued southbound an approaching train hit the vehicle. The driver was taken to an area trauma center, police said.
FRIENDSHIP AND FUN Michael Gibbons and family members entertain their friends with a rousing version of ‘Hey Jude’ at a community barbecue with the Bountiful Police Department on Monday. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
DavisJ ournal.com
July 2, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
W
ithin 10 minutes of the Utah Jazz being ousted from the 2021 playoffs by a depleted Los Angeles Clippers, the rage was burning on social me-
dia. “Coach Synder should be fired”… “Get rid of Mike Conley – he’s too old and injury-prone”… “What a colossal collapse! The team embarrassed all of us fans”… “Trade a bunch of them and get some defense”… “The Jazz are a joke!” It is understandable that fans are disappointed – but it’s something else to be angry and vitriolic. I have never understood those men and women who get so carried away by a professional sports team that their life – their habits, their routines, their personality, their outlook on life in general – is colored by whether or not a team wins. There are so many events in life (legislative actions or employment regulations, for BY BRYAN GRAY instance) that have a greater impact on their lifestyle and families. Yet for every one Utahns who can identify Donovan Mitchell, fewer than one can tell you the name of their state legislator. The demand that a team wins and doesn’t “embarrass” their fans is numerical folly. Most pro leagues have 30-40 teams. Only one will be a champion. To me, that doesn’t mean that every other team is comprised of “losers” or an incompetent coach. Part of the Utah Jazz’s dilemma is that they have been generally competitive for an extended period of time. Since the Stockton-Malone era, the team has routinely made the playoffs or come comfortably close. And that creates a challenge in that unless a trade is accomplished, teams with winning records do not get the opportunity to select the most coveted draft picks. The Jazz and the Jazz system has to create talent through savvy trades (Conley, for instance, and an untested Rudy Gobert) or giving a chance to players who have bounced around with other teams (Jordan Clarkson or Joe Ingles). The Jazz management should be congratulated for slotting non-superstar players into a system which led the league in total wins. It was also a season in which the team had few injuries until the waning days of the schedule. The Jazz looked awful in surrendering a 25-point lead in their final game, but players are human. Like all of us, they are not 100% productive every single day or every single quarter. More importantly, it’s foolish to make professional athletes essential role models. I can admire John Stockton for his talent, lunch-bucket demeanor, and loyalty to the team, but I cringe when he becomes a spokesman for the anti-vaccination movement. Likewise, I support Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling’s induction into the Hall of Fame even though voters have kept him out based on his post-retirement right-wing political rants and conspiracy theories. In another four months, the Jazz will return to the NBA floor for another season. I doubt the team will look patently different than it did this year, and once again the Vegas oddsmakers won’t favor them to win the NBA championship. There’s nothing wrong with hope springing eternal as long as it doesn’t turn to fury and rancor. At least the team is competitive. That’s something for which fans in a host of other cities can only wish for.
CYCLOPS
Jazz fans should be grateful for their fine season
Page 6 | July 2, 2021
A Series of Unfortunate Events
I
t’s been said into Utah, the truck in LIFE & LAUGHTER that when we front of us kicked up a make plans, God rock that hit the car’s BY PERI KINDER laughs. Do you windshield, leaving an think that’s a silly extensive and expengiggle or a manisive crack across the acal James Bond villain glass. laugh? Used to be, when you The last few weeks broke a windshield, you’d call brought a string of firstthe junkyard and they’d take a world irritations that felt windshield out of a car in their like a game of Whac-abackyard to replace the broMole. I hit one problem and ken one. Today’s windshield has another one popped up. I pound monitors, antenna and tracking devicthat problem but end up hitting myself es, so it’s worth half-a-million dollars, in the face with a rubber mallet. I can according to the windshield repair hear God LOLing from here. shop. Why hasn’t Elon Musk created Despite our daily devotion to it, self-healing windshield glass? our TV stopped working. We shook the We made it back home, picked remote and pushed buttons as hard as up the dog and gave everyone their we could, but there was still no picture. Yellowstone golf balls and Idaho Just a dark, mocking abyss. potholders. I looked forward to a nice We decided to run away from our hot shower but (joke’s on us) the hot responsibilities by driving to Idaho and water heater stopped working and was checking-in at an Airbnb. (The room chuckling with God and the TV. They was nice, but the bed was shaped like all had a good laugh together. a taco. I slept on the couch so I didn’t We forked out more cash so we roll over in the night and suffocate my could have hot water, collapsed into spouse.) our non-taco bed and slept. Every 50 years, my husband likes A few days later, my husband said, to visit Yellowstone, so we left our “We have a gas leak in the basement.” Airbnb and drove to the national park It took me a minute to understand what to snap pictures of the bison, tiptoe he was saying because he was so calm. around the geysers and marvel at the My husband is notoriously terrible wondrous number of people who had under stress. the same idea. #HelloCOVID “Why are we still in the house?” I After getting lost in Yellowstone asked. and stopping for Mexican food so we “Where else would we be?” He didn’t starve to death, we crossed the responded. Teton Pass just as the sun was setting. “Not in a house that could explode Deer lined the road, waiting for the if we make toast.” right moment to lunge in front of our We hustled everyone to the neighcar. We’d see their eyes glowing in the bor’s lawn until the gas company gave dark, then hit the brakes before driving us the okay. The water heater had been on. It took us 245 years to get back to installed incorrectly but our house our Airbnb. wasn’t going to blow up. Today, at The drive back to Salt Lake the least. next day was pleasant, except when I rarely look at the dark side of life I had to give my husband the silent and by the end of the week I was chortreatment because he wouldn’t take tling right along with God, the TV and me to the Potato Museum (#Potathe water heater. Sometimes, LOLing toIceCream). After we crossed back is the only thing you can do.
Davis Journal
WATER: Continued from pg.1
Different sections of town use different systems, so Cheney said the city will be putting door hangers on homes they believe are served by Bountiful City water to help identify those areas on the city culinary system. “On our city website we have a map that shows the different systems and the residences they serve,” he said. “This is the best way we have to help educate residents about the systems their culinary water comes from.” Customers of Weber Basin Water Conservancy are not subject to the restrictions or the fines for violation, just like those on Bountiful Irrigation
(which is NOT the same as Bountiful City water), South Davis or Deuel Creek. That said, Cheney certainly hopes water users on those systems will be cognizant of the need to conserve water during what might be the driest year on record in Utah. “We hope they’ll be mindful of the watering days we’re using in Bountiful City, to limit the number of days they water and rotate their times so systems can recharge,” he said. As he told city council when the resolution was passed on June 29, “the real goal is preservation of a resource.” Check the city website for more information. l
l l e t s Let u ! d l r o the w
Fireworks sales and discharge dates By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
s this weekend starts the month of firework celebrations in Utah (Fourth of July and Pioneer Day later in the month), a reminder about regulations governing their sale and usage. Class “C” fireworks can be sold between June 24 and July 25, Dec. 29-31, and two days before and on Chinese New Year’s Eve (which is Feb. 1, 2022). They may be discharged between the hours of 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. be-
DavisJ ournal.com
tween July 2-5 (July 4 hours extended to midnight), July 22-25 (July 24 extended to midnight), and on Dec. 31 (11 a.m.-1 a.m. on Jan. 1). A major portion of Davis County has fireworks restrictions this year, as shown on the map with this article. All fireworks are prohibited in the zones marked in red, while aerial fireworks are prohibited in the orange zones. This map was created and provided by the Utah State Fire Marshal for restrictions as of June 22. Be safe, be sane and enjoy the holidays! l
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!!
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com July 2, 2021 | Page 7
4TH OF JULY FESTIVITIES Layton’s Liberty Days on July 3 and 5 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com LAYTON—The city of Layton turned 100 in 2020, but the Centennial Celebration is taking place this year as residents can finally get out once again and enjoy themselves. Layton’s Liberty Days begins with a Centennial Pool Party on Saturday, July 3, from 7 to 10 p.m. at Layton’s Surf ‘n Swim, 465 N. Wasatch Drive. The event offers discounted admission and will include games, inflatable toys, music, prizes and more. Details can be found at http://www.laytoncity.org/LC/Events. Then on Monday, July 5, the Liberty Days celebration begins in earnest. Starting at 6:30 a.m. and going until 10 a.m., a breakfast will be served in Layton Commons Park. Registration for the fun run and walk starts at 6:30 a.m, with the walk beginning at 7:15 a.m. and the run at 7:30 a.m. A flag raising ceremony will be held in the Ed Kenley Amphitheater at 8:30 a.m., and All-Star games begin at 9 a.m. at Ellison Park. City Council members will start their popsicle parade at 10:15 a.m., the same time the kids bike parade begins. And then at 10:30 a.m. the Liberty Days Parade will start in Layton Commons Park. Parade seating is not allowed more than 48 hours in advance of July 5, and any items placed on the lawn prior to July 3 may be removed. When placing personal items and belongings on the lawn please be aware of the following:
FOOD, FAMILIES AND FUN planned in Layton Commons Park for Liberty Days.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
• TARPS ARE NOT ALLOWED – Any tarps placed on the lawn will be removed, as they damage the grass. • The sprinklers will run during the evenings. Belongings may get wet. • Blankets, stakes/ropes, chairs, etc. on the lawn may be moved for park maintenance needs. • Do not use stakes or anchoring
systems longer than six inches. • Layton City is not responsible for unattended items left in the park. Surf ‘n Swim opens at noon on July 5. From 12:30 to 10 p.m. in the park, there will be vendor booths, concessions, entertainment and a children’s carnival. A free concert in the amphitheater begins at 8 p.m. and the city’s fireworks extrava-
ganza starts at 10 p.m. Personal fireworks are not allowed in the park, including sparklers, snappops, fountains, ground spinners and firecrackers. Go online to http://www. laytoncity.org/LC/Events/LibertyDays for more information. l
Big doings for the Fourth in Kaysville and Fruit Heights By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—The actual holiday may be on July 4th, but residents of Kaysville and Fruit Heights will get an early start on things with a Movie in the Park and a city musical on July 2, followed by a breakfast, parade and fireworks on July 3.
Page 8 | July 2, 2021
It starts with a showing of “The Sandlot” on July 2 at dusk in the Barnes Sportsplex on the Liston football field. Parking is located just off of Sportsplex Drive or you may park in the main lot off of 200 North. There is nearby parking by the pickleball courts or pavilion parking lots. This classic movie, filmed completely in Utah, is a family favorite, and the showing is free. derella.” The timeless enchantment
of the magical fairy tale plays July 2, 5, 6, 7, and 9 at 7:30 p.m., with a special Matinee July 3 at 2:30 p.m. All performances are at Davis High School. Tickets are available online only at Kaysville4th.com. Prices are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors/children under 12. July 3 activities start with a salute ceremony at Davis Technical College at 6:15 a.m., followed by a chuckwagon breakfast from 6:30 to 9:45 a.m. at the
college. At 7:30 a.m., the annual Rotary 5k/10k Freedom Fun Run begins at the Davis High football stadium. Registration can be done at Runnercard.com. At 10 a.m., Kaysville and Fruit Heights cities present the Main Street Parade, a long-time tradition along its route from 500 East to Main Street, then to 100 North and then to 100 East. There will not be a water section this year due to the drought, but organizers said there
Davis Journal
Fireworks and fun at NSL’s Liberty Fest By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—The North Salt Lake Liberty Fest 4th of July celebration is back. After being canceled last year due to the pandemic, the long-standing tradition will return starting July 2 with the Festival of Speed car show from 6 p.m. – 9 p.m. at Eaglewood Golf Course. “Saturday morning we have a 5K and Liberty Fun Fair which includes a flyover of four F-35s at 9 a.m., volleyball, bounce houses, games and vendors,” said City Manager Ken Leetham. “That is at Legacy Park at
1140 West 1100 North.” That evening at Eaglewood Golf Course there will be food trucks, inflatables and live music, he said. “We’ll have sky divers, paragliders and a military flyover at 7 p.m. of Apache Helicopters from the Army National Guard followed by fireworks at 10 p.m.” That area is about 60 acres, Leetham said. “It changes the golf course into a park. The whole community comes out. They’re tossing Frisbees and remote controlled planes are dropping candy. It’s a fun event.”l
Join in the fun at Farmington Festival Days By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Bring the whole family and join in the fun as Farmington celebrates Festival Days July 6 – 10. Tuesday July 6 there will be pickleball and baseball tournaments, Wednesday and Thursday pickleball and softball tournaments and Friday a softball tournament. will be plenty of candy! Starting at 7 p.m. and lasting until 10 p.m., food trucks and music will combine for a celebration at Barnes Park, which is where the annual Fireworks spectacular begins at 10 p.m. The weekend wraps up on Sunday, July 4, with a patriotic devotional at 7 p.m. in the Davis High auditorium. It features Larry Gelwix, “The Winningest Coach in America.” He served as the volunteer head coach of the Highland Rugby team for 36 years. The team’s success and varsity record of 418 wins and just 10 loses, including 20 national championships, caught the attention of Hollywood which produced a major motion picture, “Forever Strong,” which tells the true life story of Coach Gelwix and the Highland team. Gelwix was also the subject of a documentary titled, “Larry Gelwix: No Regrets,” which won an Emmy Award for “Best Documentary” and has aired on national television. Fox News and other national media have la-
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Saturday is also packed with activities. The Festival Days parade starts at 10 a.m. at 500 North and Main Street and ends at 200 West in front of the junior high. There’s something for everyone that day with a breakfast, 5K/10K, booths, car show, carnival, food trucks, concert and fireworks show. For more information and a schedule of events visit farmington.utah.gov.l
TUNNEL OF LOVE
Ike Wood, 2, is in love with the cool water from the fountains at the South Davis Recreation Center on a hot mid-morning.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
T ' N O D
K C U T S GET
! T A E H N THE
I
LARRY GELWIX will speak at a patriotic devotional on July 4 at Davis High.
Courtesy photo
beled Coach Gelwix as the “Winningest Coach in America.” More details are available online on the city’s website at kaysvillecity.com. l
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July 2, 2021 | Page 9
Google Fiber coming to North Salt Lake By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—As many cities start looking at options for bringing internet fiber into their neighborhoods, North Salt Lake took the first step to bring in Google Fiber Utah by approving a resolution for a non-exclusive license agreement at a special council meeting Tuesday night. “We’ve been working with Google Fiber for two to three months,” said City Manager Ken Leetham. “We’re excited to have Google Fiber extended in the city for the residents.” Leetham said some of the hard questions the city has had have been answered. “There was concern over tearing up reconstructed or resurfaced roads.They’ve agreed not to cut into those areas for three to five years depending on what the ordinance is. We feel good. There will be some disruptions on some city streets but over time there won’t be as much.” One council member asked why
they couldn’t just work in the parking strip. “The road is the most convenient location in most cases,” said City Engineer Paul Ottoson. “In the parking strip there are driveways every few feet with concrete. They have the ability to go into the parking strip but they don’t want to fight all the driveways and sprinkler systems.” “Essentially, the plan is to install fiber in a two-inch trench parallel and next to the curb on one side of every street,” Leetham said. “There is also a transverse trench that crosses the street at approximately 300 foot intervals. These trenches are then filled with flowable fill (concrete) and in some cases of parallel trenches which are offset from the curb will also be treated with a mastic or crack seal material.” “This approval allows us to bring organic fiber optics into 7,300 homes,” said Jacob Brace, Government & Community Affairs Manager for Google Fiber Utah. “North Salt Lake is a desirable place to live. This will give people who are working from home or doing school online access to high speed internet and
SOME EXAMPLES of trenching within public streets in other communities. avoid the commute.” Residents can choose a plan that works for them, he said. “The city doesn’t put money into this, it's a private investment. We have the ability to bury the lines so they’re ready for any home that wants to sign up.” This is Google Fiber’s first entry into Davis County, Brace said. “This is the most northerly area in Utah. North Salt Lake joins our proud legacy of
Courtesy
cities.” “We looked at UTOPIA about a year and a half ago,” Leetham said. “We declined to participate in that model. We’re excited for Google Fiber. It's tried and true. It will be a great service to residents and we don’t have any financial obligations.”l
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Kaysville fireworks restrictions tighten up !2$ 2 !181 " 123710 52
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KAYSVILLE—This year has been an unusual one with record high temperatures and the need for water conservation. With Independence Day and Pioneer Day coming up, the question of allowing fireworks has been fresh on the city’s mind. Discharge of fireworks of any type within the designated High Fire Hazard Areas (see map) is a violation of City Ordinance 7-4-5 and a Class B Misdemeanor. Here are a few safety tips from the National Council on Fireworks Safety • Use fireworks outdoors only. • Obey local laws. If fireworks are not legal where you live, do not use them! • Always have water handy (a hose or buckets of water). • Only use fireworks as intended. DO NOT try to alter them or combine them. • Never re-light a “dud” firework
(wait 20 minutes and then soak it in a bucket of water). • Use common sense when using fireworks. Spectators should keep a safe distance from the fireworks. The person lighting the fireworks should wear safety glasses. • Alcohol and fireworks do not mix! Have a “designated” person light fireworks. • Only persons over age 12 should be allowed to handle sparklers of any type. • DO NOT ever use homemade fireworks or illegal explosives; they can kill! Report illegal explosives to the fire or police department in your community. Fireworks sales and discharge dates Sales dates Class “C” fireworks can be sold on the following dates: • June 24 to July 25 • Dec. 29 to Dec. 31 • Two days before and on Chinese New Year’s Eve Discharge dates Between the hours of 11 a.m. and 11
12 2
By Cindi Mansell City Journals
p.m. except as noted: • July 2 to July 5 • July 4 hours extended to midnight • July 22 to 25 • July 24 hours extended to midnight • Dec. 31 • 11 a.m. until 1 a.m. Jan. 1 • Chinese New Year’s Eve
HIGH FIRE HAZARD areas in Kaysville are shown on this map.
Courtesy graph
day
• 11 a.m. until 1 a.m. the following
For questions or further information, call the Kaysville Fire Department at (801) 544-2860. l
Redistricting nonpartisan website offers information, ways to get involved
A WINDY DAY IN DAVIS A long exposure shot shows the effects of the East wind from a clockwise rotating High Pressure front coming into the state. Forecasters are predicting hot, dry conditions for the Fourth of July weekend in Davis County.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
DavisJ ournal.com
SALT LAKE CITY—The Utah Legislative Redistricting Committee has launched its official nonpartisan website – redistricting.utah.gov – and it went live June 25. Utahns can get up-to-date information on the site about redistricting and how they can be part of the process. “The redistricting website is a great resource for Utahns to better understand the importance of redistricting and learn how to engage in the process,” Sen. Scott Sandall, co-chair of the Legislative Redistricting Committee said in a statement. “We are excited to hear from Utahns across the state and encourage all to visit the website.” The Constitution requires the Legislature to redraw new district boundaries every 10 years based on the most recent population data from the U.S. Census Bureau. This data determines the ideal size of Utah’s Congressional, State Senate, State House of Representatives and State Board of Education districts, according to a release. “Today marks an important early
step in Utah’s redistricting process,” Rep. Paul Ray, co-chair of the Legislative Redistricting Committee, said. “As we launch the website, we are hopeful the public will use it as a resource to understand the process, join the committee as we travel the state and give input and feedback to the committee to help us make the best decisions for our state.” Because Census Bureau data was delayed due to the pandemic, the Legislative Redistricting Committee expects to receive the data by early September. The committee will hold town halls throughout the state to gather input once the data is available, the release said. The website will be updated with new information and data as it becomes available. There will also be updates on social media on Facebook (Utah Legislative Redistricting Committee) and Twitter @RedistrictUtah. — Becky Ginos
July 2, 2021 | Page 11
Kids get a taste of legislative process By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—From making ice cream the state dessert to who has the best football team, students from Davis County had the opportunity to participate in the legislative process last week as part of a Civic Engagement Program launched by the Utah House Majority Caucus. “It was a trial run to see whether to start the program,” said Chief of Staff Abby Osborne. “It was a huge success. The kids were so excited. We had one parent call and say her son said it was the best day of his life.” Some of these kids haven’t even been in the Capitol, she said. “They met with Gov. Cox for about 20 minutes. It was fun. He answered questions about what the executive branch is and what they do. They also had a half an hour to 45 minute course on the three branches of govern-
GOV. SPENCER COX with nine Davis County students at the Capitol. Cox spent time with the kids answering questions about what the executive branch does. Courtesy photo
ment.” The program is for children who are moving into fifth grade, said Osborne. “Fifth grade is a good age because they’ve learned about Utah history in fourth grade.” Students spend about three and a half hours at the Capitol, she said. “Most of the time is on the legislative process. We had 11 bills with the kids’ names as the sponsor. They get to go into the chamber and sit at the desk with their name on it and present the bill. We have a mock session with all the rules of engagement.” They did a remarkable job, Osborne
said. “They debated about making the state dessert ice cream, reinstating masks in school – they had a lot of opinions about that – a ban on fireworks and who has the better football team. They get a House of Representatives coin and a copy of the bill they sponsored for the day. It was fun.” Some kids didn’t get the chance to come to the Capitol last year because of COVID, she said. “That leaves a huge void for kids who don’t get this. We
wanted schools in Davis County to have the opportunity to do this and kids across the state.” Osborne said representatives throughout the state will be given the opportunity to invite students from their district to participate in the program. “The Speaker (Brad Wilson) was supportive to offer this up to anybody. I was really, really pleasantly surprised at how much fun they had. I thought they'd be bored but they wanted more.” l
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Davis Journal
U.S. 89 construction impacts updated By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
s crews continue their work on U.S. Hwy 89 through Kaysville, Fruit Heights and Layton, new impacts are expected according to UDOT. Northbound U.S. 89 will be limited to one lane Mondays – Thursdays from 5:30 a.m. to approximately 2 p.m. daily through July for barrier placement at various locations throughout the project corridor. In order to reduce the length of queueing, motorists are asked to use both lanes until the point where two lanes merge to one. There are some other areas that will be impacted by construction. Crestwood Road west of U.S. 89 – Excavation is planned near Crestwood Road in early July, so residents can expect increased traffic and vibrations. On Mountain Road east of U.S. 89, crews are nearing completion of waterlines which should be done by early July. Material hauling and grading take place prior to frontage road paving in August. Gentile Street – The north side of the new Gentile Street/2850 East intersection on the west end of Gentile is set for paving in early July. Area residents can expect an increase in truck traffic, dust and vibration. In Fruit Heights, utility installation, west side frontage road and wall construction are underway along Nicholls Road, with paving to start shortly. 200 North/400 North – Asphalt paving inside the work zone is planned near this interchange and near the new northbound off-ramp to Mountain Road. The east side of that intersection is closed for utility installation, ramp, highway and bridge construction. That closure will continue until the interchange opens later
this summer. There’s also continued utility work along Mountain Road that will last through at least early July. East Crestwood Road access location – The location of the access between U.S. 89 and Crestwood Road has been relocated to the north near Crestwood Growers and the Christmas Tree farm. 650 North traffic shift – Traffic between 650 North and U.S. 89 has been detoured north to the newly relocated Crestwood Road access to U.S. 89. There will be no access to 650 North from the south side while crews complete new sewer system installation. Oakmont Lane will continue to use the newly relocated Crestwood Road access to U.S. 89 until the new 200 North/400 North interchange opens this summer. In Layton, Oak Hills Drive motorists should be prepared for a one-way traffic configuration, temporary signal or flaggers as well as some traffic congestion and delays. Storm drain, sewer and water line installation continues on both sides of U.S. 89 near the Oak Hills Drive interchange. Completion of the interchange and associated ramps and side street connections are ongoing through the summer until the new interchange opens. North of Antelope Drive – Access from Valley View Drive to southbound U.S. 89 is closed near 2800 North. Motorists should use Cherry Lane instead. Turn movements to and from northbound U.S. 89 and from southbound U.S. 89 to Valley View Drive remain open. South of Antelope Drive – Oak Lane is now closed at Hobbs Creek Drive through early August while crews install a utility crossing under U.S. 89. Traffic on Hobbs Creek Drive will be in a one-way configuration. Area residents and motorists can use the west leg of Oak Lane as an alternate route. l
CREWS CONTINUE TO WORK on U.S. 89 and on several side streets that connect with it.
Photos by Tom Haraldsen
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July 2, 2021 | Page 13
Forever Young Foundation, Arbinger Institute open headquarters in Farmington By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Steve Young is best known as a former star quarterback at BYU and then in the NFL as a San Francisco 49er. Despite all the fame, he’s always looked outward to help those in need, especially children. So after he retired, with the help of a friend, he started the Forever Young Foundation whose mission is to give hope and education to children. “Steve has always had a heart for giving,” said Michelle Knox, Director of Media and Public Relations. “There’s not been a time when he wasn’t service oriented – that’s just who he is.” The foundation has partnered with the Arbinger Institute and Red Barn Academy in Farmington and held a ribbon cutting last week to open Arbinger’s headquarters at 686 N. Arbinger Way #200, north of Station Park. Arbinger provides training on strategic planning
(Left to right) MIKE MERCHANT, ARBINGER; Rich Haws, Red Barn; Steve Young, Terry Warner, Arbinger; Bob Steed, Mike Haws, and Sterling Tanner, President and Executive Director of Forever Young Foundation stand together at the ribbon cutting ceremony of their offices in Farmington.
Courtesy
“Our partnership with Arbinger is to provide a strategic plan for nonprofits,” said Melissa Young Fromm, Steve’s sister and Forever Young Foundations, Forever Young Institute lead. “We help them create a one year strategic plan to learn to look outward and see humans as humans.” Businesses gauge their success on how many sales, etc. they get, she said. “But nonprofits are not the same. This is a strong way to measure their impact in the four day training.”
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This gives donors a tangible way to see the impact their donation made, said Knox. “Sometimes they make a donation and never hear from them again. This is a way to make sure they took the time to respond and make them feel supported.” “The nonprofit may have provided fresh water in Africa,” said Fromm. “But that doesn’t necessarily show why the water was needed or how it improved their lives. But there’s a direct correlation of how many days children were in school based on how much water they had.” Fromm said one time her daughter opened a closet full of computer equipment that had been donated but it wasn’t the right thing for that nonprofit. “Nonprofits have to ask ‘is it really having an impact on the people we’re serving?’ They need to know what it takes to get
from point A to point B and understand what inspires their donors.” Service is at the heart of nonprofits, said Knox. “This gives them a basic strategic plan to set goals and gives us a clear plan that we can share and hope to focus on for a year, in three years and five years.” Red Barn Academy is a recovery center and one of the foundation’s initiatives, she said. “We’ve had a strong partnership with them. (Owners) Mike and Rich Haws are special people. They do great work.” The Haws family has been a donor to Forever Young and a supporter of Steve personally, said Knox. “They attended the Forever Young Institute and found it to be a program they wanted to implement. We’ve had a great collaboration on their property with the contemporary looking Arbinger Institute headquarters, we thought it would also serve as a nonprofit headquarters for Forever Young.” Men from Red Barn have helped with some of their events as well. “It’s nice to have them reentering the world at that level,” said Fromm. “They’re phenomenal.” “Steve wanted to create something sustainable that would have longevity,” Knox said. “He realized it needed to be run like a business that would have a lifespan throughout his life and the lives of his children.” Forever Young has always been focused on children, she said. “And passing on hope for kids.” l
Davis Journal
TOM’S TRIVIA
Utah trends, ranks, and Hollywood’s richest star By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
M
ore useless information about how the Beehive State is perceived in surveys, studies and polls conducted by research firms around the country. Some are more interesting than others, so enjoy. Survey reveals the average home workout session for Utahns since the pandemic started lasts just 18 minutes. While Utahns remain to be among the fittest in the country, a survey from IRunFar.com says 2 in 3 would prefer to stay home and drink with friends than working out. Utahns work out at home for just 18 minutes, not close to the CDC’s minimum of 150 minutes of physical activity a week. Delaware residents average 50 minutes per session, the website reported, while nearby Maine residents average only 6 minutes per session. More than half (57%) of people say they’re less fit now as compared to pre-pandemic times, however, a third say they have been steadily ramping up their workout intensity as restrictions ease and summer is on the way. Don’t drink alcohol? That might be a deal-breaker if you’re single, as 1 in 5 Utah singles said they would not date a nondrinker. A poll by Detox.
net, which helps people find drug and alcohol addiction detox centers, said most Americans can’t fathom being in a relationship with a teetotaler. The survey made the surprising discovery that over 1 in 5 Utah singles (21%) would NOT date a teetotaler, period (compared to a national average of 14%). However, if given a binary choice between dating a teetotaler, and someone who drinks too much, 12% would opt for the latter. This does change slightly when it comes to gender: 19% of men would definitely date someone who drinks too much compared to just 5% of women. Another potential deal-breaker Detox.net found was that 38% wouldn’t date a potential partner who smokes tobacco or uses other substances. The average Utah office worker wastes five hours a week on tasks that could be automated. That’s the finding of a survey done for company UiPath. Their study showed 52 percent of respondents said they specifically trained in automation over the past year, and 94 percent agreed this has improved their job performance. The study found that office workers in America believe they waste 4 hours and 59 minutes on tasks that could be automated. That’s more than two business weeks per year, per person, of lost productivity. Comparatively when broken down by state, those in Utah say they waste 5 hours and 13
minutes a week. Just 1 in 10 Utah parents understand teen slang. Following a national lingo test and survey from Solitaired. com, parents have allowed kids to spend around 41 percent more time playing online, as compared to pre-pandemic. When it comes to slang and gaming lingo, parents are struggling. Messaging each other with acronyms such as TTYL, ROFL or GOAT, teens immediately get what their friends are saying, even if it comes across as a weird, alien terminology. Just over 1 in 10 (13%) Utah parents were able to understand the meaning of words like ‘Lit’ [amazing, cool or exciting], ‘Dope [cool or awesome]’, ‘Thirsty’ [trying to get attention], ‘Snatched’ [looking good, perfect or fashionable] or ‘Shook’ [to be shocked or shaken up] - lower than the national average of 27%. The rest showed themselves up as total ‘Noobs’ [a person who doesn't know what they're doing or who is bad at something; in other words, a newbie], frankly. Happiness Inflation: Utahns say they need a 56% salary increase to be happy, survey reveals. Solitaired.com reports that Utahns need an increase in salary equivalent to around $22,445 per year. Broken down across the states, this happiness inflation figure appears to be highest in Alaska (at 60% and well into hyperinflation territory). Comparative-
ly, this figure was lowest in Arkansas (although still considerable) at 20%. And Utah is the 3rd most equipped state for electric vehicles, with 67 charging points per 100,000 vehicles, according to Zutobi. The study focuses on the ratio of charging points per total vehicles in a state to reflect capabilities at scale. This allows for them to look beyond the ratio of EV charging points to EVs, as while there may be sufficient points currently, this doesn’t always mean they are the best states at scale. Finally, who has the most dough amongst Hollywood stars? The usual suspects are among the top 20 wealthiest--Tom Cruise, George Clooney, Robert DeNiro, Mel Gibson, Adam Sandler, Tom Hanks and Michael Douglas among the top 20. But the richest isn’t any one of those. Are you ready? It’s Jami Gertz, the 55-year-old actress best known for roles in Sixteen Candles, The Lost Boys, Jersey Girl, Twister, Ally McBeal and This is Us. Her net worth is $3 billion! Among other financial assets, she and her husband Tony Ressler, founder of a private equity fund, are part owners of the NBA Atlanta Hawks. And when they married, she brought most of the money in and bought their first home. They’ve been married since 1989 and have three children. And a lot of moolah! l
USU Extension offering online health classes U
tah State University Health Extension offers three new virtual classes focused on stress management, suicide prevention and pain management. Maren Voss, professional practice Extension assistant professor of health and wellness, will lead the free courses. “As the COVID-19 year is wrapping up, nearly everyone has been feeling additional stress,” she said. “USU Health Extension is focused on the programs that use an evidence-base to improve health in our communities.” Voss said the classes are quick, 50-minute, nugget-filled opportunities to get exposure to the ideas that can make a difference. “They are essentially teasers that offer practical information and ideas you can use,” she said. “Once
DavisJ ournal.com
community members know there is help available, we can direct them toward in-depth information sources and programs that will meet their needs.” The classes use a variety of teaching methods, breathing techniques, role playing, visualizing and brainstorming to help individuals manage their physical and mental health. “Along with useful tools, people are exposed to research and information behind the ideas, so they know they can trust what they hear,” Voss said. All classes will be presented on Thursday, July 8. At 11:30 a.m. is the Stress Management for Busy People class. The presentation will discuss how COVID-related changes in daily routines have created additional stress and pressure for many individuals. Easy, practical strategies to reduce stress will be
provided. At 5:30 p.m. is the Question, Persuade, Refer Suicide Prevention Gatekeeper online training. The class provides innovative, practical and proven suicide prevention training and will help individuals identify the signs of crisis and how to take steps to make a positive difference. At 7 p.m. is the Pain Education Self-Management virtual class. It will cover types of pain and how pain impacts daily living, tools to help deal with it, how thoughts and emotions affect pain and skills to better manage it. Visit https://www.eventbrite.com/o/usu-health-extension-salt-lake-32610505733 to register. l — Tom Haraldsen
July 2, 2021 | Page 15
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Page 16 | July 2, 2021
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH “The Boss Baby: Family Business,” “The Tomorrow War” among lackluster Friday releases By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
‘T
he Boss Baby: Family Business’ (Peacock and theaters) Reviews of movies like “The Boss Baby” sequel aren’t really meant for everyone. There’s an entire group of people who need no more information than the title to know they’re never going to see the movie. Maybe they don’t have kids young enough to get sucked into mid-level cartoons, or maybe they just can’t bear the thought of a suit-wearing baby voiced by Alec Baldwin. Even if someone wrote the most glowing review in the world, it wouldn’t be enough to change their opinion. No, reviews of movies like “Boss Baby: Family Business” are meant for the people who are probably going to see the movie anyway. For those people, I can assure you that the new “Boss Baby” is at least as good as the first one. Yes, it’s cheesy and prone to childish humor, but if you’ve seen the first one you know to expect that. It also doubles down on the first movie’s celebration of both imagination and family, though this one also focuses on parents and children in addition to siblings. The biggest difference is that “Family Business” drops the idea that Baby Corp. only existed in the older brother’s imagination, fully embracing it as a fantasy organization. This actually makes the movie slightly less weird than the original, and allows for the plot to get considerably wackier. Jeff Goldblum is the perfect bad guy for this kind of plot, but the movie is warm-hearted enough that love is really the big winner.
Grade: ¶¶
‘T
he Tomorrow War’ (Amazon Prime) “The Tomorrow War” is not a good movie. More importantly, it’s not
DavisJ ournal.com
Credit for photo ©Paramount
even an entertaining movie. Instead, it’s what would happen if you had a computer read the script of every sci-fi war movie from the last 20 years then told it to write its own. Shoehorn in some random family drama written by that same computer program, then move through all of it like someone trying to complete a checklist within a specified deadline. While the last half hour or so is slightly less painful to watch, that’s simply because it’s ripping off completely different films. There are a few consistent things about the movie. The CGI is decent
– the monsters are the coolest things about the movie – and the cast is all trying their best in the face of impossible odds. Oh, and there’s the weird undercurrent that alternates between being pro-war and anti-war so frequently it gives you whiplash. There’s also an unexpected environmentalist nod at the end, though that might have been purely accidental. Things do somehow manage to improve during the last half hour, mostly because the war aspect is completely abandoned. It’s still not actually good by any stretch of the imagination, but there are flashes of humor and it’s
no longer physically painful to watch. Of course, it’s also the vastly stupider “Alien” remake no one asked for, but by this point in the movie I assure you you’ll take what you can get.
Grade: ¶ Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@ gmail.com. l
July 2, 2021 | Page 17
RAP Tax grants approved for Bountiful budget By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—As the city council prepares for final adoption of the fiscal year 2021-22 budget, the Parks, Recreation and Arts Budget Committee has made recommendations for approving RAP Tax Grants as part of the new spending package. RAP stands for Recreation, Arts and Parks and is a tax collected each year in the city. Applicants receiving recommended funding are the Bountiful Davis Arts Center ($37,500), the Bountiful Historical Preservation Foundation ($5,061), CenterPoint Legacy Theatre ($18,343.31), Joy Foundation ($7,000) and the Wasatch & District Pipe Band ($5,250). These appropriations are part of the proposed budget. Assistant City Manager Galen D. Rasmussen told council that the proposed FY22 budget for the city totals $76,726,505. The proposed budget is posted for public review on the city’s website at bountifutah.gov, and by state order, there is a Truth-in-Taxation public
hearing on the budget set for Wednesday, Aug. 11 at 6 p.m. in the city council chambers. At that time, the final budget will be voted on for approval. There were public hearings on June 22 concerning two budget transfers. A total of $2,562,235 is to be transferred from the Light & Power Fund to the General Fund, along with a transfer of $95,000 from the Landfill Fund to the Recycling Fund. Both of these are annual transfers and factored into the new budget as it was assembled. They will be considered along with the other budgetary recommendations for council approval. City employees will also be offered a 2 percent cost of living raise (known as COLA) for the new fiscal year. l CENTERPOINT LEGACY THEATRE is one of five entities that will receive RAP Tax Grants from Bountiful’s FY 2022 budget.
Courtesy photo
Local attorney still going strong at 100 By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—At 100, George Fadel has seen just about everything and he’s not done yet. In spite of his age, Fadel still comes to his law office every day, follows Supreme Court rulings and watches CNN on one channel and Fox News on the other to get all perspectives. “He never rests,” said his son Doug Fadel, who is also an attorney. “He’s constantly busy and works hard to find things he can do to improve his family, the law and the city. He’s all about service to others and the community as well.” Fadel attributes everything he is to his parents. “My mom and dad were from Lebanon,” he said. “My dad came to America in 1875 and then went back to get married. He spent two weeks at sea sailing to America not knowing what he was going to find.” Eventually the couple moved to Utah and his father opened a men’s clothing store in Salt Lake. When the Depression hit, men weren’t buying clothes anymore so he traded the business to a woman who had a 27 acre farm in Bountiful. “He was still trying to make the dry goods business grow until my birth in 1920,” said Fadel. “I was the seventh child of eight born in Utah. In 1922 the business was about gone so we moved part time to Bountiful House on the farm.” There was no running water or inside plumbing, he said. “It was one bedroom with a coal stove. We lived on the farm for a year or two.” In 1926 Fadel went to the old Stoker School. “It
Page 18 | July 2, 2021
was the only elementary school in south Davis County,” he said. “I went to South Davis Junior High and somehow got elected class president then attended Davis High School riding the Bamberger.” In 1938, Fadel enrolled in the University of Utah majoring in speech, history and military science. “In my fourth year I started law school.” He was in the ROTC and soon found himself headed to war. “My first assignment was as an anti-tank platoon commander,” said Fadel. “We had a battery of 150 men and staff that crossed the Mediterranean. We were down in the hole stacked six high on cots with our field bags. In November the waves were rough and all the men got sick. I went up on deck and let the waves and rain hit me so I didn’t get sick.” They landed in Naples, Italy and continued up the battle line to Monte Cassino. “I was down by the river with the jeep driver when Gen. Eisenhower and Gen. Clark passed by,” Fadel said. “I saluted. Eisenhower saluted back. I was impressed.” Fadel and the troops battled up through France and Germany until Patton came in and ended the war. “The Germans were starving,” he said. “I was sent on reconnaissance of our strongholds and I saw what looked like 1,000 blue uniforms. I thought ‘this is the end of me.’ But as they got closer they put up their hands. They were hungry, bedraggled and looking to surrender.” After the war, Fadel re-enrolled in the U of U law school and graduated in 1948. “I came to Bountiful,” he said. “There were only four attorneys in the whole county.” Fadel served as city attorney for Bountiful before becoming mayor in 1954. He was a strong sup-
GEORGE FADEL still comes into his law office every day.
Photo by Becky Ginos
porter of the Bountiful Rotary and served a term as president of the South Davis Chamber of Commerce. He was also successful in obtaining the necessary bonds to enable Bountiful to expand its power plant and provide for the community’s needs. Fadel has seen a lot of change over his 100 years. “We used to use carbon copies and duplicators before the fast copy machines now,” he said. “When we got our first telephone in the office there was a central telephone office and the operator would ask ‘what’s the number please and I’ll connect you.’ Then it was a dial telephone and a radio transmission receptor before cell phones. We used a non-electric typewriter then an electric one until we got computers. All of that is innovation.” “He’s a good example to everybody,” said Doug. “He’s not done yet. That’s impressive at 100.” l
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Familiar face back to lead Davis High volleyball By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
M
cKay Tarbox Barker spent one year at Davis High with thennew head coach Lori Salvo for her senior volleyball season in the fall of 2010. But, that time not only proved pivotal for the trajectory of Barker’s playing days – that continued as a libero setting records at Weber State for the next four years – but when she began coaching at Northridge High School in 2017. Barker is now taking over for the Hall of Fame coach as Salvo retired this spring after more than 40 years of coaching. She will also teach health and P.E. at Davis. “I stayed in touch with Lori a lot and helped her with some camps and things and then she reached out to let me know that she was retiring to see if I would be interested in coming back
to Davis,” Barker said. “It feels a little weird and different to be in the same hallways again. You don’t expect that you’ll be returning to high school when you leave but I really love volleyball and to be able to coach at Davis is an incredible opportunity.” “McKay comes highly recommended by Lori,” said Davis High athletic director Bo Roundy. “Coach Barker has done a great job at Northridge High School where she consistently coached a competitive and strong team at orthridge and we are fortunate to have her now at Davis High. She has a great knowledge of the game and has great passion for working with and coaching the youth. We are so excited to have her here and are confident of what she is going to bring to the volleyball team here.” “I’m super excited to have McKay taking over the program,” Salvo said. “It will be great to have a former Dart to keep it going here.”
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is slow. One angler was using a Senko worm. Other traditional baits and methods should also work. Most anglers are targeting rainbow trout
the lake. Deer Creek Reservoir:
in
The reservoir was stocked with rainbow trout on 6/8. Summer recreation use is high. Anglers may see better success fishing mornings and
DavisJ ournal.com
evenings, or fishing lower trafficked areas of the reservoir such as Wallsburg Bay, the Charleston area, or closer to Deer Creek Dam. For boat anglers targeting trout, try trolling using a Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure; Zona Lures Z-Ray, Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Lehr Jensen Super Duper Magnum; or, Rapala X Rap lures. Also, try using Pro Troll Trout Killer; Macks
Barker said it was hard to walk away from the Knights’ program, but is embracing the new challenge. “Change is always good; you never want to get too comfortable,” she said. “These jobs don’t come up that often and I’ve been really lucky to get the positions I’ve had and the timing was just right.” Barker will be retaining McKell Moss on the coaching staff and brings over fellow Davis High players Jamie Selleneit Tuttle and Shannon Anderson Peltier with her from Northridge. The challenge of figuring out how things need to play out within her teams and instituting changes from year to year is energizing to Barker. “And then seeing the hard work and determination pay off with consistent development of my players is so rewarding,” she said. Over the past few weeks in settling into her new role, Barker said she has been “astonished” by the number of players showing up to open gyms. “There is a real serious dedication here Wedding Rig UV Spinner; Apex UV Series trolling lures rigged with nightcrawler. The DWR is conducting creel surveys on Deer Creek this year. If contacted by a DWR official, your cooperation for their study would be appreciated.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is fair to good. Recently, anglers have had luck catching rainbow trout. Anglers landing trout were using rainbow PowerBait.
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is rated as fair. Rainbows have been hard to come by as of Monday, but some anglers have caught channel catfish.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
Fishing is fair. Summer recreation use is high. Anglers may see better success fishing mornings and evenings; or, fishing lower trafficked areas/bays of the reservoir such as the Ross Creek area, the Sage Hen Hollow and Mc-
FORMER DAVIS HIGH volleyball player McKay Tarbox Barker is back to head up the program following the retirement of Hall of Fame coach Lori Salvo.
Photo courtesy Larry Olsen
at Davis to volleyball and these girls realize the time you have to put in to continue the success of this program,” she said.l Cune Hollow bays, Bone Hollow bay, areas closer to the dam, and those bays in the Provo River arm of the reservoir. Those fishing from boats are having success with lures, spinners or even a few kernels of sweet corn.
Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing is fair to good, with no updated report from last weekend. One angler who was fishing from shore caught a wiper and a bullhead catfish. She was using a worm. Two other anglers fishing from the fishing pier caught one bullhead catfish. Try using other traditional baits and methods.
Ogden River:
Fishing is fair. An angler caught a good-sized brown trout recently while spin fishing with a Rooster Tail spinner.
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is good. An angler who fished from shore recently caught several bullhead catfish. He was using a worm. During a recent trip, another Please see FISHING: pg. 20
July 2, 2021 | Page 19
Mobile offices allow Lee’s constituents to be heard By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WEST BOUNTIFUL—Sometimes it seems that representatives at the federal level are so far removed they don’t know what’s going on in their own state. That’s why Senator Mike Lee has set up mobile offices throughout the state and Davis County so his constituents’ can be heard. “Staffers set up shop for a couple of hours to listen to what concerns residents have and take them directly to the senator,” said Derek Anderson, State Communications for the senator. “We go throughout the state to help people with federal issues such as stimulus checks or Medicare. Senator Romney and Senator Lee have spearheaded case work serving Utahns.” It could be a missed payment from Social Security or someone needs help applying, he said. “They might not know where to go or who to talk to. We work with ranchers on the BLM and VA issues too. We may
(Above) IAN BRUSH, A STUDENT not have all the in the cyber program at DTC gives answers but the senator a tour of the Cyber SecuSenator Lee is rity Lab. (Right) JT VONLUNEN, PRESIDENT listening.” and co-founder of RMUS, shows The senaSenator Mike Lee a drone. tor serves the Courtesy photos whole state, said Anderson. need to be put in touch with the right “It’s hard for him to do his job – we people and others just want to comneed to hear from the people.” plain. We listen and are respectful. Anderson said they usually have Not everyone is going to agree but we about 15 to 20 people who come to try to find common ground. At the end the mobile offices. “Some citizens of the day we’re just trying to make our community a better place.” Lee was in Davis County last week meeting with several companies to seek input on what their priorities are. “I met with Rocky Mountain Unmanned Systems in Centerville,” said Lee. “I’ve been taking a look at legislation on drones for a few years. I want feedback on what we should take into account.” The purpose is to prepare America to be a leader in drone technology development, he said. “Utah’s got a big tech center with a number of
PET OF THE WEEK
Come meet Dolly at Animal Care of Davis County This 9-year-old peach is waiting for her forever home. She enjoys attention but is somewhat on the quiet side. She'll come right up to you for rubs and head pats. She doesn't mind other cats and children. She just hopes to find a good relaxing place to take her afternoon naps. Animal Care of Davis County,10 a.m. – 6 p.m., 801-444-2200.
Page 20 | July 2, 2021
FISHING: Continued from pg. 19
shoreline angler caught both smallmouth bass and largemouth bass.
Strawberry Reservoir:
Fishing is good for shore anglers, and good to great for boat anglers trolling both sides of the reservoir. For shore anglers, try using garlic or corn scented trout dough bait fished 1.5 feet off the bottom; or, 3 feet behind a casting bubble – filling the bubble completely with water to allow your bait to slowly fish the entire water
opportunities to affect drone activity. I sit on the oversight committee so that’s how I got involved.” Lee also visited Davis Technical College. “I met with (President) Darin Brush,” he said. “They’re doing great work there. They are a model for how we should look toward handling higher education.” The senator is also working on the TEAM (Tougher Enforcement Against Monopolies) act. “It’s with an eye toward promoting consumer welfare,” said Lee. “When monopolists step in and do bad things it makes it harder for hard working Americans to prosper. We want to find ways to make it easier for Utahns to raise kids and work toward the American dream.” l
column as it sinks. Also, try using a Gitzit HT Minnow, Northland Mimic Minnow Tuff Tube, Lost Creek Salt Tube, Strike King Bitsy Tube, or other similar tube jigs.
Willard Bay:
Fishing is fair to good. Two anglers who fished from a boat recently caught four channel catfish, four wipers, nine walleye, and four yellow perch. They caught the fish trolling number 5 Flicker Shad crankbaits that resembled perch. They trolled at about 2 mph. l
Davis Journal
DavisJ ournal.com
July 2, 2021 | Page 21
Makes 16 Cups
It is time to PUT AWAY the candy thermometer when making this tasty snack! It is so addictive, we have to double the recipe every time we cook a batch. It is a great treat to bag up and take on any adventure!
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Salted Caramel Corn
1/2 C Unpopped pop corn kernels 1 C Salted butter
1/3 C Light corn syrup 1 C Brown sugar
2 tsp. Kosher salt
Preheat the oven to 300 degrees and line a baking pan with silicone pad or parchment paper. In a large bowl, pop popcorn with air popper and set aside. In a 2 qt saucepan, melt on medium heat: butter, corn syrup, brown sugar and 1 tsp. kosher salt.
Bring to a boil. Boil for 4 minutes WITHOUT stirring, then remove from heat. When caramel stops bubbling, pour over popcorn and stir to coat evenly (I use two silicone spatulas to toss – sauce is hot). Pour out onto the prepared pan. Sprinkle the remaining 1 tsp. kosher salt over popcorn and place in oven. Bake for 30 minutes, bringing out and stirring popcorn every 10 minutes (making sure to scoop up caramel that has fallen onto the pan). Allow to cool.
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Page 22 | July 2, 2021
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Was Adrian Cronauer, on whom “Good Morning, Vietnam” was based, really sent home early from Vietnam as the movie portrays? Or did he serve out his time there?
A: According to the real Adrian Cronauer, if he had done some of the things his fictional counterpart did in the 1987 movie, “I’d still be in Leavenworth” (referring to the military prison in Kansas).
“It was never intended to be a point-bypoint accurate biography,” Cronauer told Military Times magazine in a 2014 interview. “It was intended to be a piece of entertainment, and it certainly was that. It was nominated for an Academy Award, and you don’t get much better than that.” When you think about it, he was being an awfully good sport about the fact that the film suggested that he, a real-life military man, was booted out in disgrace (which he was not). But that good humor is one of the things the film, in which he is portrayed by fast-taking film great Robin Williams, did take from real life. Despite the final product taking so many liberties, Cronauer is the one who first came up with the idea of filming his life story. He initially began pitching it in 1979 as a TV series, hoping to capitalize on the
success of “M*A*S*H.” When that didn’t work, he turned into it a made-for-TV movie treatment, which is the form in which it landed on Williams’ desk.
Q: The comedy movie “Hot Fuzz” has a lot of famous people in it, but who played Nick’s girlfriend at the beginning of the movie? Was she famous?
A: The woman behind the hazmat suit was, in fact, the most famous person in the movie, but you can be forgiven for not recognizing her. While Cate Blanchett does have a pretty distinctive set of eyes, they’re not a lot to go on. The Oscar-winning star of “The Aviator” (2004) and “Elizabeth” (1998) was decked out in a body-covering suit with a
tight-fitting hood and a mask covering her mouth and nose for her role in “Hot Fuzz” (2007). She was playing a crime scene investigator and the former girlfriend of over-performing street cop Nick Angel (played by Simon Pegg). She only appeared in one scene, in which, in the midst of a cordoned-off crime scene, she confirms to Angel that their relationship is truly over (by revealing that she’s dating one of the other identically suited investigators also in the room). If that all seems like a waste of her talent and stardom (not to mention her beauty), that was part of the joke.
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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Page 24 | July 2, 2021
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Hell’s Kitchen (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Tune in for a new episode, when Gordan Ramsay’s young gun chefs take on a new challenge: cooking for his daughter’s 21st birthday party. While enduring double-Ramsay scrutiny, the chefs must work together while finding ways to shine individually.
The Republic of Sarah (30) KUWB 9 p.m.
season’s best teams as they face each other head on for basketball supremacy. On until July 22, the playoffs honor the best of the best from the major league courts on live TV.
United States of Al
Love Island
(2) KUTV 8:30 p.m.
Don’t miss this hit unscripted series’ Season 3 premiere. Hosted by Arielle Vandenberg, all-new contestants take to the Hawaiian Islands to take part in a competition to find love. The show is an Americanization of the British series.
Thursday Playoffs
(4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Don’t miss the continuation of the 2021 NBA Playoffs featuring two of this
DavisJ ournal.com
UFC Live
Saturday
Tour de France (5) KSL 6 a.m.
The best cyclists from around the globe compete for the ultimate achievement in the world of cycling as they participate in the 2021 Tour de France.
AMC 6 p.m.
When an Australian who hunts crocodiles with his bare hands is brought to the attention of an American reporter, they share some exhilarating adventures together. Paul Hogan and Linda Kozlowski star in this franchise-launching film from the 1980s.
48 Hours
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
True crime stories are explored in great detail by journalists and experts in this news magazine series. The award-winning program has been instrumental in the reopening of cold cases and has led to the exoneration of numerous wrongfully convicted people.
Sunday
America’s Got Talent (5) KSL 6 p.m.
America’s most talented singers, dancers, magicians and more strive for their shot at the big time in this hit competition show rebroadcast. This season, Simon Cowell joins Sofia Vergara, Heidi Klum and Howie Mandel on the judging panel once again.
Duncanville
(13) KSTU 6 p.m.
Jack and Jing start a band and Annie steps in as manager in this rebroadcast guest starring Stephen King. Meanwhile, Duncan and friends earn some money together to buy a massage couch they tried at the mall. Amy Poehler and Ty Burrell voice star.
Monday (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
The Celebrity Dating Game
Celebrity
(4) KTVX Noon
In preparation for tomorrow’s (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m. Lightweight main event between Tune in for a rebroadcast of this sitcom American fighter Dustin Poirier and starring Parker Young as a marine veteran Ireland’s own Conor McGregor, don’t trying to readjust to life back in Ohio. miss this breakdown of the athletes’ Meanwhile, Al (Adhir Kalyan), an Afghan profiles, their odds and expert opinions, interpreter who served alongside him, is debates and predictions on the matchenjoying many exciting ‘firsts’ as a new up. American. Crocodile Dundee
Sarah (Stella Baker) gets help developing a currency when Greylock’s citizens are charged with foreign transaction fees Friday in this new episode. Meanwhile, Bella Kindergarten Cop (Landry Bender) and Tyler (Forrest AMC 3:30 p.m. Goodluck) try to make a long-distance An evening of ‘Arnie’ begins with this relationship work. classic about a macho cop forced to masquerade as a kindergarten teacher to Tuesday find a kid who’s living incognito with his Forrest Gump mom. Arnold Schwarzenegger and AMC 6 p.m. Penelope Ann Miller star. Later, “True Lies” While waiting for a bus, Forrest Gump and “Total Recall.” (Tom Hanks) shares his remarkable life Pretty Woman story with unsuspecting strangers, chronicling the ways American history at USA 7 p.m. Edward Lewis (Richard Gere) is a large became unwittingly influenced by wealthy businessman who hires Vivian the life and love of one simple man. Sally Ward (Julia Roberts), an out-of-luck Field also stars. Hollywood call girl, to be his companion at The Flash social events. Over the course of a week, (30) KUWB 8 p.m. the pair’s relationship becomes more John Diggle (David Ramsey) lands in than a transaction. Central City bearing a weapon that may Thor: Ragnarok help Barry (Grant Gustin) to stop the TNT 8:45 p.m. Godspeed War. Meanwhile, Allegra (Kayla Hammerless Thor (Chris Hemsworth) Compton) and Ultraviolet’s (Alexa joins forces with old foes and new allies Barajas) relationship is tested, and others to defeat Hela, goddess of death (Cate are being hunted down. Blanchett) - a.k.a. Asgard’s grumpiest older sister - in this Marvel hit. He just Wednesday needs to defeat the Hulk in a gladiatorStanley Cup Playoffs style arena first. (5) KSL 6 p.m. Kick the evening off right as the puck drops for another live match between two NHL teams. Now vying for the ultimate hockey title of Stanley Cup Champions, some of these teams will be meeting for the first time this year due to COVID-related bubbles.
NBC presents live morning coverage of Stage 12 from Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux in Nîmes, France.
Zooey Deschanel and Michael Bolton co-host a slew of celebrity singles from television, film, music, comedy and more as they try their hardest to (hopefully) find love in another episode of “The Celebrity Dating Game,” airing Monday, July 5, on ABC. This hilarious game show is a reboot of the 1960s classic “The Dating Game.”
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Profile
If you loved “Xena: Warrior Princess” and wish it never went off the air, current television recommends you watch “The Outpost.” The exciting fantasy series is back, with Season 4 set to follow Queen Talon (Jessica Green, “Roman Empire,” 2018) on her journey to unite two opposing peoples, take back her heritage and grapple with the gods. Fantasy fans can expect spectacular battle sequences and gripping stories of heroes fighting for justice. Don’t miss the season premiere of “The Outpost” on Thursday, July 15 on CW, and catch 28-year-old Australian native Jessica Green in the role of Queen Talon. Many women have been craving another a strong independent female lead in fantasy, on par with the likes of Xena and Wonder Woman, for some time now, and Green’s portrayal of Talon is just that — a powerful woman coming into her own to take back her heritage and lead her people, all while wielding supernatural abilities and winning battles. Born on the Australian island of Tasmania on Feb. 11, 1993, Green made her move into stardom early in life. At just 16 years old, she made use of her martial arts interests and took on her first leading role in the hit teen show “Lightning Point.” As Kiki, she brought humanity to a character that was anything but human. Suddenly, an alien trapped on Earth became relatable to teen girls everywhere — it was easy to see Green has had much more to offer. Over the next several years, Green took on several smaller roles in bigname movies and series, including “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales” (2017) and in the critically acclaimed Starz series “Ash vs. The Evil Dead.”
July 2, 2021 | Page 25
BOOKINGS
LEGALS
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.
misdemeanor
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
June 26
MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Stephan S. Williams, Agg. Assault 3F
Lewis D. Connell, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 4 misdemeanors Ivan J. Fuertes, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
June 23 Nathan B. Diggs, Fail to Register Sex Offender, 3F Adam G. Grundvig, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Paul J. Keeper, Retail Theft 2F Noah E. Mitchell, Trans of dang weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Itiam Naylor, Robbery 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Julian Gaeta, Aggravated Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors John M. Bauti Guiao, Stalking Harassment 3F, 3 misdemeanors Caleb J. Harris, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 3 misdemeanors Cody W. Ashley, Assault by a prisoner 3F
Samuel R. Willey, Burglary 2F, 2 misdemeanors
June 27
June 24
Timothy E. Eurich, Violation of Pretrial Protective Order 3F
Robert C. Engelbrecht, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Amie L. Giles, Exploit Disabled/Elderly adult 3F
Shane R. Carl, Poss of Weapon-Restrict Person 3F
Craig J. Fullmer, Criminal Mischief 3F Jacob D. Sill, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop. 2F, 1 misdemeanor
June 28
June 25 Christian J. Alvrarez Ramos, Poss of C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Travis A. Bishop, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure a Minor by Internet 2F
Andrea Ayala, Endanger of child or vul. Adult 3F, 1 misdemeanor Shawn G. Azbury, Violation Prot. Order 3F Bobby D. Cowell, Theft by Deception 2F
Ken B. Morley, Sex Abuse of Child 1F
Marcus D. Linares, Dist C/S 3F
Bryson M. Pope, Poss Dang. Weapon by Restrict person 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Jose L. Miera, Poss C/S, 3 misdemeanors
Brandon M. Smith, Poss C/S 3F Jessie V. Solis, Criminal Nonsupport 3F
Louis M. Trenary, Forgery3F, 4 misdemeanors
Lorna R. Tobar, Fail to stop for officer 3F, 1 misdemeanor
David E. Underwood, Poss. Dang. Weapon by Restrict person 3F
Esteban Torres-Bastien, Comm. Fraud 2F
Joseph A. Wagstaff, Agg. Assault 2F, 1
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THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETING TO: Thomas Cross YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: A petition has been filed in the matter involving the termination of your parental rights with respect to your child, T.Q. (DOB 5/24/10) in Teton County Case No. CV41-20-0189. You are directed to appear at the pretrial conference scheduled for September 13, 2021, at 8:45 a.m. at the Teton County Courthouse. You are also directed to appear at the termination of parental rights trial that is scheduled to occur on October 14, 2021, and October 15, 2021, beginning at 9:00 a.m. each day. The trial will be held in person at the Teton County Courthouse, 150 Courthouse Drive, Driggs ID. If you fail to appear at the trial, the court may issue a termination decree and enter a judgment against you based on prima facie evidence that termination is in the best interest of the child without further notice. Publishing: July 2, 2021 July 9, 2021 July 16, 2021
J-01-044
BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-04 An ordinance Amending section 2 of bountiful city ordinance no. 2019-05 which contained the development standards of the renaissance towne centre development plan approved by the city council on may 28, 2019. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 13th day of April, 2021. Randy Lewis Mayor Shawna Andrus City Recorder Publishing: July 2, 2021 J-01-048
BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-06
An ordinance (1) amending the budgets of the City of Bountiful for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 2020 and ending June 30, 2021; (2) adopting a tentative budget for the City of Bountiful for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 2021, and ending June 30, 2022; and (3) authorizing and directing the participation of the City in the Public Employees Contributory Retirement System and the Public Safety Contributory Retirement System of the Utah Retirement Systems for fiscal year 2021-2022. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 22nd day of June, 2021. Randy Lewis Mayor Shawna Andrus City Recorder Publishing: July 2, 2021 J-01-047 BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-07
An ordinance adopting restrictions of the use of fireworks within certain areas of the City of Bountiful, Utah, For the Year 2021 Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 22nd day of June, 2021. Randy Lewis Mayor Shawna Andrus City Recorder Publishing: July 2, 2021
J-01-049
Davis Journal
LEGALS SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA IN YAVAPAI COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF: DANI N. DAVIS
read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah.
NOTICE OF INITIAL HEARING ON THE PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP
Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest. com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PETITIONER Darlene Marques has filed a Petition for Termination of Parent-Child Relationship with the Juvenile Court in Yavapai County regarding the above named child and Daniel Davis. AN INITIAL HEARING HAS BEEN SET TO CONSIDER THE PETITION: July 21, 2021 at 3:30 pm before the Honorable Anna Young in the Superior Court, 2840 N. Commonwealth Drive, Camp Verde, AZ. 86322 NOTICE: • You have the right to appear as a party in this proceeding. • Requests for reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the office of the judge or commissioner assigned to the case, at least ten (10) days before your scheduled court date. • The failure of a parent to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, the Status Conference or the Termination Adjudication Hearing may result in a court order terminating the parent-child relationship of that parent. • Failure to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, Status Conference or Termination Adjudication Hearing, without good cause, may result in a finding that the parent, guardian or Indian custodian has waived legal rights and is deemed to have admitted the allegations in the Petition. • The hearings may go forward in the absence of the parent, guardian or Indian custodian and may result in the termination of parental rights based upon the record and evidence presented.
J-01-032
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 WATER LINE PROJECTS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, July 6, 2021 at which time they will be opened and
DavisJ ournal.com
Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
__ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: June 18, 2021 Date of Second Publication: June 25, 2021 Date of Third Publication: July 2, 2021
J-01-042 THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETING TO: Marie Canales aka Marie Quigley YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: A petition has been filed in the matter involving the termination of your parental rights with respect to your child, T.Q. (DOB 5/24/10) in Teton County Case No. CV41-20-0189. You are
directed to appear at the pretrial conference scheduled for September 13, 2021, at 8:45 a.m. at the Teton County Courthouse. You are also directed to appear at the termination of parental rights trial that is scheduled to occur on October 14, 2021, and October 15, 2021, beginning at 9:00 a.m. each day. The trial will be held in person at the Teton County Courthouse, 150 Courthouse Drive, Driggs ID. If you fail to appear at the trial, the court may issue a termination decree and enter a judgment against you based on prima facie evidence that termination is in the best interest of the child without further notice. Publishing: July 6, 2021
J-01-045
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE In the Matter of the DON LORRY OLSON Estate Utah Second District Court – Case #213700327
Don Lorry Olson died on April 8, 2021. Ron Alan Muncey, whose address is 9110 S Wimbleton Pl, West Jordan, UT 84088, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled Estate. Creditors of the Estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Elliot P. Smith, Esq., at the following address: 1802 W. South Jordan Parkway, Ste. 200, South Jordan, UT 84095; or (3) otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: July 2, 2021 Date of Second Publication: July 9, 2021 Date of Third Publication: July 16, 2021 J-01-050
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Michael John Hansen. Case Number 213901274. Kristine Hansen, has been appointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the decedent must present their claims in writing within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Written claims may be: • Delivered or mailed to the personal representative or their attorney at the address below, or • Filed with the Clerk of the District Court in Salt Lake County. Date of first publication: July 2, 2021 July 9, 2021 July 16, 2021 Kristine Hansen 463 E. Perrine Dr. Midvale, UT 84047 (801) 673-1848
J-01-046
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July 2, 2021 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Claudean Lewis
Dec. 13, 1939 ~ June 27, 2021 (age 81)
Alice Claudean Lewis, born Dec. 13, 1939 in High Point, NC to Thallis Fulk and Helen Ward. Claudean returned to the loving arms of her Father in Heaven on Sunday June 27, 2021. Claudean called Clearfield, Utah home for over 50 years. Many wonderful memories and friends were made there. Claudean married Harry White and had five children. Harry passed away in 1993. She then married John Leslie Lewis Dec. 15, 1997. John was a wonderful husband to Claudean and they built a wonderful life together. Claudean’s children will be forever grateful for “Papa John” and the love he showed them and especially the way he loved their mother and how well he took care of her. Her life with John was definitely her happily ever after. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints and served in numerous capacities. Her favorite calling was just serving others anywhere the Lord needed her. She loved the youth and children she served, and they loved her. Claudean had a special energy and personality that drew so many people to her. Those who attended any summer picnics with mom knew her love for starting water fights and always blaming it on someone else. Her sense of humor is what will be missed the most. She had an infectious smile that lit up the room, and her laughter that always left you wondering what she was going to do next. Claudean worked for America First Credit Union from 1969 and retired in April of 2002. She worked hard to provide for her children. She taught them
the value of hard work and would often say “hard times will always come but the Lord will always be there too.” Claudean is survived by her husband, John Leslie Lewis of, Roy, Utah; four children and five step-children, (Tim deceased); Wendy White, Sunset, Utah; Valerie (Kerry) Talbot, Syracuse, Utah; Tammy White, North Ogden, Utah; Landon (April) White, Roy, Utah; Kandie (Kevin) Walter, Roy, Utah; Randy (Kay deceased) Phythian; Wendy (Scott) Calvi, Great Falls, MT; John (Kiessa) Lewis, Taylorsville, Utah; Steve (Jen) Lewis, West Haven, Utah; Jenny (Trent) Reber, Providence, Utah; Larry (Kate) Lewis, Plain City, Utah. Claudean is preceded in death by her husband Harry White, her son Timothy Vance White and step-daughter Joan Kay Phythian. Claudean has 33 grandkids and 35 great grandchildren with three more greats on the way this year. She leaves behind a great posterity, and they all loved her greatly and will miss her teasing them and making them all feel special. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, July 2, 2021 at the Clinton City Cemetery, 813 North 750 West. The family will meet with friends Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Lindquist’s Roy Mortuary, 3333 West 5600 South. The Lewis and White Families would like to thank the staff of Sunridge Assisted Living and Inspiration Hospice, for their loving care of their mom prior to her passing. We will be eternally grateful to the kindness and support shown to all of us. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be made to Primary Children’s Hospital.
This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 28 | July 2, 2021
Clark Lowell Shaw
May 25, 1954 ~ June 26, 2021 (age 67)
The man. The myth. The Legend. The Covid didn't get him, but the Melanoma did. Clark Shaw (67) of Clinton went by many names: Clarkie, Fat Daddy, Harry, Uncle Clark, Bubba, Brother, Dad, Poppa and Grandpa. He lived a life full of adventure that included countless motorcycle, hunting and camping trips. He graduated from Ben Lomond High School in 1973 and was passionate about playing and watching football. He was able to have many experiences in his travels around the world, his favorite being South Africa which he went back to five times for visits with his "adopted" family Michael and Bianca Knox who own Kuru Safaris. Clark was always his kids' number one fan and supported them in all of their activities. He instilled in them that it's OK not to enjoy an activity or sport, but you still see it through to the end. Always give 110%. He made it clear how proud he was of each of them. Clark retired from Kimberly-Clark after 29 years of service. Clark is survived by his wife and best friend of 45 years Colleen, his son Lucas, son Jake (Kaz) Shaw and daughter Amber (Doug) Bullock, and four grandchildren that he cherished and spoiled, Jerden, Dazlin, River and Juniper. Four beloved sisters and their families: Susan Bryner, Leann (Dan) Hammer, Lynne (Dave) Olsen, Sandy
(Dan) Bodily. And Coleen. He is also survived by many amazing friends. To include every name would need many pages in this obituary. But you know who you are, and you have helped enrich Clark's life. He loved you all dearly. We will all miss his clever wit and charm, but we know his stories will live on. We know that he is now catching up with his parents Lowell and Virginia Shaw and his "brothers" Butch and Ron. They came and escorted him to his next adventure. We thank his teams at The Huntsman Cancer Institute. They gave him three years more than we thought we would get, and they treated him with such kindness, care and compassion and moved mountains to give him more time. Clark was never a fan of funerals, so we held a Going Away party a short time ago after we received the news that he didn't have much time left. The turnout of friends and people who he has made an impact on over the years was incredible. He left this earth knowing that he was loved and respected by a great many people. There will be no funeral or internment. Clark wished to be cremated and his family will leave a part of him all over the world in their future travels. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation directly to The Huntsman Cancer Institute. And get your skin checked regularly. Melanoma is a brutal beast. When one ride ends, another one begins. Viva la Clarence Bennett! To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Clark Lowell Shaw, please visit our floral store. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Roma Orton Hansen 1926 ~ 2021
Roma Orton Hansen passed away in the comfort of her home on June 18, 2021. She was loved by many and will be dearly missed. Roma was born Nov. 13, 1926, in Chesterfield, Idaho, to William Orton and Elozia Marie Davis. While attending BYU Provo, Utah, she met William (Bill) Hansen. They were married in the Idaho Falls Temple on March 31, 1948. Roma was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served faithfully in Primary, Relief Society, Scouts and Genealogy. Roma and Bill served a
Church Service Mission to Deseret Industries in St. George, Utah. Roma loved flower gardening and was an avid reader. She loved her family and hearing about their adventures. She also had a passion for family history. Roma is survived by her children, John Hansen (Terry), Laura Hansen, Ronald Hansen (Gaylene), Kim Hansen, Jana Oomrigar, Michael Hansen (Yumi), 14 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren and one greatgreat grandchild. She is preceded in death by her husband, her sister, a grandson and a great-grandson. Funeral Services were held on Saturday, June 26, 2021 in Centerville, Utah. Interment at Fairview Cemetery, Soda Springs, Idaho In lieu of flowers please donate to Primary Children’s Hospital or to your favorite charity.
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to :
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obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 32
Can you help me find my joey? (Joey is what baby kangaroos are called.)
Old folktales like How Kangaroo Got a Pouch were often created to teach a lesson. Unscramble each word below to figure out what this folktale teaches. 1
2
O
Some of the words in the story got washed into the stream. Use them to fill in the blanks.
ne day, Mama Kangaroo was ___________ with her joey near a stream. An old, blind wombat wandered close to them. He was ________ and muttering, “Old and useless, old and useless …” Mama Kangaroo asked him, “What’s the trouble, friend Wombat?”
3
Wombat smiled. It made Mama Kangaroo happy to see him ____________ better.
J
ust then, Mama Kangaroo looked for her joey. He had wandered off! She couldn’t _____ him.
“I’m old and I’m blind and none of the other ____________ want me around. I’m very lonely.”
M
ama Kangaroo had a kind heart. “I’ll be your friend,” she said. “My joey and I will ________ you find tasty grass and clean water.”
Mama Kangaroo was ________. She said to Wombat, “My joey has wandered off! He’s always hopping away when I’m not ___________!”
That afternoon, Mama Kangaroo found her joey ______________ under a tree. She was so relieved!
W
ombat was not ________ a wombat – he was the god Byamee in disguise. He had come to the world to find out which creature had the kindest _______. Byamee gave Mama Kangaroo a gift – a pouch where she could carry her joey! Now she could ________ him wherever she went and he could even sleep in the pouch when she did her chores. Ever since then, kangaroo babies almost never get lost.
4
ABORIGINAL KANGAROO RELIEVED WOMBAT BYAMEE FATHER SCARED POUCH BLIND HEART TEACH JOEY LOST GIFT MAMA
A B O R I G I N A L
5
R K J G I F T I D N E D O O R A G N A K L E E S B H I T H E I P Y M C L O S T E
E E O A B A A M A M
6
V W E U T R A E H A E T R S C A R E D Y
D T S R E H T A F B
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
7
Hop Through the News What is a wombat? A wombat looks like a small bear but is, in fact, a marsupial with a pouch to carry its young. They are found in Australia and the surrounding islands.
Hop is a verb. It is an action word. Look through the newspaper for 10 or more action verbs such as swim, run, walk, etc. Can you act out each one?
Kangaroo Code Trivia =A
=J
=O
=X
=B
=L
=S
=Y
=E
=M
=W
=Z
What’s the name for a group of kangaroos?
What do you call a kangaroo that weighs less than 45 lbs (25kg)?
Who is Byamee?
In Australian aboriginal mythology, Byamee is the creator god and sky father. The first inhabitants of Australia have been there for more than 50,000 years.
Looking for Kindness
Look though the newspaper for articles and photos that are examples of kindness. Cut them out and paste them on another sheet of paper to make a kindness poster to display in your home. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Understand meaning from context clues.
Standards Link: Language Arts: Identify action verbs.
If I Were an Animal Which kind of animal are you most like? Why? If you were an animal, what kind would you be?
Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org
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Holiday celebrations
page 8 July 2, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 27
SOARING WITH THE BIRDS
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Demo team shows off F-35A Lightning II By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
HILL AIR FORCE BASE— Anyone who lives near the base has experienced the thundering of jets flying overhead. However, last week it wasn’t just the usual maneuvers, it was an F-35A Lightning II flying upside down doing flips, rolls and dives as the demo team showed off the jet’s capabilities. “We’re bringing it out to kick off the airshow season,” said Major Kristin “BEO” Wolfe, pilot and commander of the F-35A Lightning II Please see DEMONSTRATION: pg. 4
AN F-35A LIGHTNING II shoots through the sky above Hill Air Force Base during a demonstration to kick off the airshow season.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttlel
Bountiful’s water restrictions apply to some, not all By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Residents in this community may be a bit confused by the ordinance passed last week that strengthened water restrictions during this drought year.
City engineer Lloyd Cheney certainly understands that, as residents get their culinary irrigation water from one of four different systems. Last week’s proclamation (2021-13), which can be found on the city’s website at www.bountifulutah.gov, explains the declaration of a water scarcity in Bountiful, outlines approved “watering days” for lawns and gar-
dens, and details the structure for violation fines. A couple of readers of last week’s article in the Davis Journal asked if these rules applied to them. That ordinance only pertains to Bountiful City water, and not to Bountiful Irrigation, South Davis Water or Deuel Creek Irrigation. Please see WATER: pg. 7