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July 15, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 28
After years of battling, Stericycle incinerator facility finally closes By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—It’s been nine years since a group of residents backed by Utah Physicians for a Healthy Environment (UPHE) started fighting to close Stericycle, a hospital, medical and infectious waste incinerator facility in North Salt Lake, for emitting toxic air pollution into the community. Last week, the fight finally came to an end as Stericycle was shuttered and will move its operations to Nevada. “This is a celebration of not just Stericycle closing, but the power of citizen involvement, courage and activism,” said Board President of UPHE, Dr. Brian Moench. “In 2012/2013, residents living near the facility contacted us with concerns about what was coming out of the Stericycle smoke stack. We held town halls, met with the governor and the management of healthcare networks. We held protest rallies and marches at the Capitol and in front of the facility. Erin Brockovich flew in from California and led one of our marches.” Please see STERICYCLE: pg. 8
NEWS BREAK Iran enriching uranium up to 20 percent
RESIDENTS IN THE FOXBORO subdivision closest to Stericycle have been leading protests for the last nine years alleging the facility is emitting toxic air pollution. Photo courtesy of UPHE
Legacy Events Center expansion in final design phase
Iran has announced it has begun enriching uranium up to 20 percent using sophisticated centrifuges at its underground Fordo nuclear plant, even during a standoff with the West over its tattered atomic deal. This is considered a technical step from weapons-grade levels of 90 percent, but it deals another blow to the already slim chances of reviving the nuclear accord dismissed during the Trump administration. The International Atomic Energy Agency, the United Nations’ watchdog, told the Associated Press it had verified that Iran was using a set-up allowing more swift and easy switch between enrichment levels.
Baby formula production resumes Abbott Nutrition says baby formula production at the Michigan plant that was shut down in February over contamination issues has resumed production at the site. It rebooted in early July and Similac production will resume as soon as possible. Abbott is one of just four U.S. companies that produce over 90 percent of U.S. baby formula. The FDA also announced last week that it plans to help overseas makers of infant formula that have sent supplies, under emergency approval to address the shortfall, secure long-term authorization to market their product in the U.S.
New coronavirus mutant raising fears
A RENDERING OF the new 120,000 square foot building on the north end of the Legacy Events Center. By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Legacy Events Center in Farmington has grown from a facility primarily used for horse races and equestrian events to hosting youth sports, trade shows, cheerleading, dance and dog shows. As the use has transitioned over the years, the County Commission has seen a need for more space. The design of a 120,000 square foot building on the north end of the center is underway and expected to be finalized in 2022 with a ground breaking in spring 2023 and completion at the end of 2024. “Method Studio Architect is doing the design,” said Community and Economic Development Director Kent Andersen. “We’ve brought in Layton Construction as CM/GC (Construction Please see EXPANSION: pg. 3
A new variant of the coronavirus, called BA.2.75, might be able to be spread and get around immunity from vaccines and previous infections. That is according to scientists in India where the mutant virus has been gaining ground and spreading rapidly, including into 10 other nations. It is unclear whether it could cause more serious disease than other omicron variants, including the more globally prominent BA.5. Experts say vaccines and boosters are still the best defense against severe COVID-19. Fear is that the increased threat from the variants will become more prominent in the U.S. this fall.
Putin fast-tracking Russian citizenship to Ukrainians
YOUTH SPORTS HAVE BEEN a big draw to the center and officials plan to expand that to include basketball and volleyball. Photo/rendering courtesy of Davis County
Russian president Vladimir Putin has signed a decree expanding the fast-track procedure for Ukrainians to gain Russian citizenship, as his efforts to expand Moscow’s influence on Ukraine continue. The new decree expands Russian citizenship options to the entire country, rather than just to the eastern regions of Donetsk and Luhansk, which are now largely under Russian control. As of Tuesday, Ukrainian officials had not publicly reacted to Putin’s announcement.
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Video contest winners announced The Davis County Stormwater Coalition recognized three students at Tuesday’s school board meeting for their winning videos in their public service announcement video contest. Top: First place Reuben Cook – “Keep the Water Safe.” Center: Second place Grant Packer – “Gutter and Water Way Protection Association.” Above: Kayla Adams – “The Storm Drain Duck.” The videos will play as public service announcements in all Davis County movie theaters.
Photos by Becky Ginos
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
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Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist
Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Dr. Heaton is Board-certified in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHS Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. He places a strong empahsis on catering to the retirement population in his community as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned an undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). His medical degree is from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite flying, and spending time with his wife and three children.
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Page 2 | July 15, 2022
Davis Journal
SEVERAL SOCCER FIELDS will be added for league play and to host tournaments.
Map courtesy of Davis County
EXPANSION: Continued from pg. 1
Manager/ General Contractor) during the design phase to help us better understand the actual cost, the timing and availability.” The Legacy Events Center was established in 1990, he said. “It was supported by tourism tax dollars and designed for equestrian events. In 1998, the building opened and was built to host the 2002 Olympic Rodeo Cultural Event. Since 2002, the venue rarely held equestrian events that exceeded 5 percent of the seating capacity and struggled to compete in that shrinking market.” The commission looked for other ways to help the project have greater impact to the community, recognizing that youth sports were a strategic way for the county to use the facility and could be hosted for years to come, said Andersen. “More often I get comments from residents saying they have been to the facility to attend a youth sporting event than any other event. With 35 percent of the county population under 19 – 122,000 kids – we used to raise crops and now we raise kids.” A youth sports tournament brings in visitors that impact tourism revenue, he said. “They stay at our hotels, eat at our restaurants, etc. This new facility will allow for the opportunity to bring in basketball and volleyball. It will also be designed in a way to hold high school
graduations. We’re excited to have those in Davis County instead of parents having to drive to Weber State.” During the summer hotel occupancy is at 80 percent, said Andersen. “In the winter it is 60 percent. We want to drive more hotel stays during the winter period.” Recognizing a small number of equestrian related activities, including 4-H programs, would be displaced, the commission committed $5 million to construct an equestrian venue at the USU Botanical Center in Kaysville, he said. “That is estimated to be complete in late spring 2023.” The events center is unique, said Andersen. “It is centrally located along the Wasatch Front and the Western, U.S. There is easy access to I-15 and it’s only 15 minutes from the Salt Lake International Airport.” What also sets it apart is the proximity to Station Park, he said. “When parents are here for an all day tournament they’re going to want to be entertained and fed. What better place for that than Station Park.” The new facility is still in the design phase, he said. “We’re trying to stay within budget so it may mean some things are cut. We’re really excited. It will certainly have a big impact on businesses but also the community and youth sports. It also creates a location for equestrian events so we can preserve that heritage.” l
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Compiled by Peri Kinder
International Quilt Festival
July 18-24
Thursday, July 21-23, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. $12-35 Salt Palace Convention Center, 100 S. W Temple St.
Bountiful Farmer’s Market
Thursday, July 21, 4-8 p.m. Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South
Utah Botanical Center Farmer’s Market Thursday, July 21, 5-8 p.m. USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville
Into The Woods: Community Musical
Thursday, July 21-23, 7:30 $6-7 Farmington Community Arts Center, 120 S. Main St.
Ogden Pioneer Days Rodeo
Friday, July 22, 5:30-10:30 p.m. Tickets starting at $23 Ogden Pioneer Stadium, 668 17th St., Ogden
Bountiful Music in the Park: Seasoned Amnesia
Movie: Aladdin
Friday, July 22, 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N Wasatch Dr., Layton
Utah Outdoors: Bird Watching
Saturday, July 23, 9 a.m. – noon FREE West Mueller Park, 900 E. 1800 South, Bountiful
Riders in the Sky: Pioneer Day Concert
Saturday, July 23, 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr.
Snowbasin: Blues, Brews & BBQ Ft. Andy Frasco Sunday, July 24 $10 Noon-2 p.m. Andy Frasco 2:30-4:30 p.m.: Let's Ride Brass Band 3925 E. Snowbasin Road, Huntsville
Concert: Standards & Substandards
Sunday, July 24, 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N Wasatch Dr.
Friday, July 22, 7 p.m. FREE
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July 15, 2022 | Page 3
BLAST FROM THE PAST
News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
1922
Kaysville Kinks: Fay and Vern Sanders left Monday for Logan to spend their vacation. Ferris Thomasson endwise of Salt Lake City spent the weekend in Kaysville. Frank Hulbert, Bamberger agent here, left yesterday for Winnipeg, Canada, were he goes to attend some pension matters with the Canadian government. He entered the world war with the Canadian forces before America entered the terrible struggle.
1932
Dairymen of Utah should be interested in the first annual Utah State Dairy day to be held in Logan on Saturday, July 23rd. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the dairy experimental farm north of the college. William Peterson of the extension service, who was instrumental in establishing the farm, will be chairman of the meetings and discuss the history and objects of the dairy experimental farm.
1942
One day only will be the duration of the Davis County Fair this year, according to Albert B. Barton, chairman of the fair board. The day will be August 26 and the event will be held at Lagoon. No exhibits will be prepared for the fair. However, the horse-pulling contest will be held, and will be a feature of the morning program. In the afternoon, a horse show will be held, along with special musical programs and athletic events. The event will be called “Davis County Day.” Mr. Barton explained that the fair is “held down” this year in cooperation with the drive for victory. (This referred to World War II).
1952
Organized for the purpose of giving the public the very best dairy products possible, Bountiful Dairy has won a respect and prominence seldom obtained. The latest in scientific machinery makes possible production of their milk, cream, buttermilk and cottage cheese almost without the touch of human hands. All of these products, as well as their butter, eggs, chocolate milk and dairy beverages, are distributed both wholesale and retail and produced at the dairy at 1090 North 2nd West in Bountiful.
1962
Matches from a match book caused a
fire this week that cost at least $1,500 in the spent fighting it. And this does not include damage to the area, which could be considerable because the fire burned around an important spring in North Salt Lake. Frequently when a fire burns near springs, they dry up. Often they do not return, according to Alvin Kinsey, district fire warden. “There have been more fires during the past two weeks than I have ever seen,” he continued. “The county fire group had nine calls last Sunday alone. It costs from $100 to $200 each time the trucks go out.
1972
Woods Cross City Police Department has gone mechanized in their records department. Chief Niles Stahle is especially elated over the Federal Project which allowed the police department to acquire tape recordings which records all necessary incidents. Secretaries for the police department are Lucille Galloway and Roni Stone. The city, which contains 3,263 residents, manages to have enough problems to keep a police department busy 24 hours each day.
1982
Burial space in the city-owned cemetery (in Centerville) is “filling up fast,” according to City Treasurer Tess Porter, and city officials are attempting to do something to slow down the pace of sales. Thus, the city council has unanimously approved an increase of $150 per lot – that’s a 100 percent jump to $300 – for the cost of burial lots if the buyer lives out of town. For bonified (sp) residents, the cost is $100 – at least for the time being.
they can thrive. Camp Thrive will be held July 18 – 20 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Kaysville Education Center, 80 E. 725 South. The cost for the camp is $30. Register at 4h.zsuite.org/ external-event-registration/13597. — Becky Ginos
Freedom Run in Centerville rescheduled for July 16 The Freedom Run was canceled on July 4 in Centerville because of the brushfire that broke out in the foothills that morning, but officials with the Centerville-Farmington Rotary Club are rescheduling the race for Saturday, July 16. It will begin at 7 a.m. at the east end of the Centerville Community Park, 1350 North 400 West. Lowell Steele, a spokesman for the club, said members are getting the word out
Journal T H E
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—For close to a year, the Bountiful Police Department has made a concerted effort at enforcing crosswalk safety in the city. And the effect is being felt by both pedestrians using the crosswalks, and motorists who are failing to yield to them. “Both the department and city council frequently get complaints from pedestrians about vehicles not giving them the right of way when they are using a crosswalk,” police chief Ed Biehler said. “Some of them relate to school zones, but many are on other roadways in the community not near schools or involving students.” With school resource officers back in the patrol sequence since schools are out until late August, Biehler has used SROs to track speeding and traffic issues, adding the manpower to enforce the safety of crosswalks and cite drivers who violate the rules. “We’ve worked the crosswalks where we get the bulk of complaints about pedestrian safety,” he said. “Those include Main Street, 500 South, Orchard Drive, 1800 South and 3100 South. A crosswalk infraction is like a traffic infraction–just like a speeding ticket.” The program has led to an average of 12 to 15 cars an hour being stopped and drivers cited for not yielding to pedestrians – either not slowing down or stopping or driving too close to those crossing the roadway. Pedestrian safety is a huge issue nationally. In 2020, more than 7,000 pedestrians were killed in accidents involving motor vehicles. That’s one death every 75 minutes according to the National Highway
and looking for club volunteers to help with the one mile and quarter-mile races that will occur entirely within the park boundaries. Registration activities will be in what has been known as the “Rotary Bowery – how appropriate is that,” he said. Steele added that the races should conclude by 8:30 a.m., so they won’t conflict with the Handcart Days Parade in Bountiful that will start at 9 a.m. on July 16.l
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Traffic Safety Administration. In addition, an estimated 76,000 other pedestrians were injured. The worst state was California, where 972 pedestrians were killed when hit by vehicles. “Look, we’re not trying to trick anyone,” Biehler said of his officers who are watching the intersections. “We always post on our website where we’re going to be out patrolling before we go. We just hope that through this program, it makes motorists more mindful of pedestrians and their safety. That’s our job.” l
DAMAGES TO THE HEAVILY used pickleball courts at Twin Hollows Park will be repaired with the authorized reconstruction of the courts.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Twin Hollows Pickleball courts to be reconstructed
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
BOUNTIFUL—The six pickleball courts at Twin Hollows Park (also known as Cheese Park) will have one final reconstruction effort as part of their rehabilitation, and it’s a good one. City Council has approved a bid from Renner Sports Surfaces for rebuilding of the courts to repair cracks in the court surfaces. The courts were converted in 2014 from two tennis courts that were widely unused into six pickleball courts. They were resurfaced, and striped for the sport, along with installation of new gates, net poles and nets. Two years later, city parks staff filled cracks on the courts with foam backer rod and expandable caulking. Another rehab
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CROSSWALKS SHOULD BE ‘SAFETY’ zones for pedestrians, the goal of an enforcement program by the Bountiful Police Department.
1993
Bountiful officials have pledged to write a letter to the Davis County Commission supporting the need for the Davis County Coalition Against Violence, but say it is the county’s job to fund it, not individual cities. The council agreed to have Mayor Bob Linnell write the letter to the Davis County officials after hearing the presentation from Fae Purdy, a spokesperson for the Coalition Against Violence. Purdy, wife of Davis County Commissioner Gerald Purdy, said she wanted to get the county involved but has also been soliciting each of the 15 cities in Davis County to help. “I would like to see a combined effort,” she said. “I can promise you one thing, we aren’t going to let it die.”
Summer camp focuses on physical, emotional and social well being KAYSVILLE—Youth ages 12 to 18 are invited to participate in Camp Thrive, a summer workshop hosted by Utah State University Extension where they will learn how to grow their resilience. Through fun activities, participants will discover the physical, emotional, social and intellectual basic needs they all have and how to apply those to becoming resilient so
Bountiful PD cracking down on crosswalk enforcement
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in 2018 cleaned the courts and replaced all six nets and four poles. More minor repairs were done last year. Earlier this year, the council agreed to reallocate some RAP funds (recreation, arts and parks) from the trails project to the pickleball court project. That was made possible when Bountiful City received a $500,000 grant from the Governor’s Office of Outdoor Recreation to be used for trails projects. So the price tag of $246,940 for repairs at Twin Hollows was made possible. The project will include some demolition, repair or replacement of damaged irrigation, replacement of adjacent concrete walks, and replacement or removal of damaged plants or trees. The reconstruction project should begin shortly.l
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On July 11, a firework was set off on the counter of the south men’s restroom resulting in burn marks on the counter, ceiling, walls, and floor. On July 12, two more fireworks were set off in the south men’s restroom. The bathrooms will be closed while repairs are made. Please contact Detective Scheese at 801-292-4487 with any information regarding the vandalism.
A DRONE SHOT of the fire in Bountiful at Davis Blvd. and Northern Hills Drive.
624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054
Photo courtesy WXPD
801-298-4822
Fires being investigated as suspicious Several fires that have popped up in different cities have authorities looking at the possibility that they have been set intentionally. Early Monday morning two fires broke out around the same time in Bountiful and Centerville. “One was at Davis Blvd. and Northern Hills Drive and the other one was on 1st South in Centerville just prior to firebreak road,” said South Davis Metro Deputy Fire Chief Greg Stewart. “Crews were on their way to the Centerville fire when they discovered the other one on Davis and Northern Hills. Both were put out pretty quickly.” Stewart said during those two fires, one started at Farmington pond. “It is somewhat suspicious. We’re wondering if we have an arsonist or fire bug or something fishy going on. The Division of Natural Resources is helping to determine the cause.” The fire in Centerville was fairly close to where the other fire started on the 4th of July weekend, he said. “It was about 200 yards below the one before. It’s still under investigation.” Investigators are looking for anything the fires might have in common, Stewart said. “We think about the scenarios. Were there any suspicious vehicles in the area? We’ll look back at the July 4 fire to put together a picture of commonality. The Kaysville fire was the same day as ours. Are they tied together somehow?” It takes a while to put the pieces together, he said. “We’re grateful nobody was hurt and no structures were lost. Our crews did an amazing job being spread across both fires.”
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Officers donate to kids raising money for Macie Hill’s family Last week Kaysville Police officers were out and about and stopped at a homemade bracelet stand. They asked the girls what they were saving up their money for and they said the money would be donated to the family of the little girl who recently passed away. The officers immediately handed over all the cash they had and proudly wore the bracelets that day. “We would like to express our sincerest gratitude to the Kaysville community for coming together and being united during this difficult time,” a KPD Facebook post said. “We were amazed to hear how many citizens stayed after the parade to help clean up trash, the volunteers who spent long hours cleaning up the city, the heartfelt appreciation we have felt over these past few days and so much more. We are extremely proud to serve this wonderful community. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts from everyone here at Kaysville Police!”
Two injured in Clinton shooting CLINTON—Police are investigating an altercation between two groups that escalated in gunfire that injured two juveniles after the City Heritage Days events over the weekend. The juveniles were taken to the hospital and are expected to survive. Because of the age of some of the people involved and the status of the investigation police were only releasing limited information as of press time. Anyone who witnessed the incident or has information, or may have video, photos, or other media please contact the Clinton Police Department at 801-6140800 during business hours or through the Davis County Dispatch non-emergency number at 801-451-4150.
Island View Park vandalized In the last couple of weeks, Island View Park in Clearfield has received a lot of damage including graffiti. Police believe it is a group of juveniles that are vandalizing the park. Please contact the detective division at 801-525-2834 with any information.
Bathrooms damaged at West Bountiful park Over the weekend the bathrooms at the West Bountiful City Park were badly damaged. On July 10, the bathroom on the north side had a fire extinguisher discharged inside, one of the stall doors was broken in the women’s bathroom, and one of the urinals in the men’s restroom was destroyed, according to a West Bountiful Police social media post.
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Motorcyclist killed on I-15 after being struck three times NORTH SALT LAKE—A motorcyclist who lost control of his bike on I-15 was killed after being struck three times by other vehicles. Just before 1 a.m. on July 5, the Utah Highway Patrol said a Yamaha motorcycle was merging onto northbound I-15 from US-89 in North Salt Lake. This area of I-15 is a five-lane roadway. The motorcyclist lost control of his bike and ran off the road to the right, striking a concrete barrier. The man fell off the bike and slid into lane two and the bike continued northbound and slid into the HOV lane. A sedan then hit the man pushing him into the HOV lane. A pickup truck traveling northbound struck the bike and the man and the impact pushed him into lane one where another sedan struck him. The motorcyclist was identified as 31-year-old Tyler Kinder from Salt Lake City.
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OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
Utah’s caucus system is broken – but voters have corrected it
O
CYCLOPS
servative upsets were ne month before doused. (In one case, a Utah’s June conservative opponent Primary Election, BY BRYAN GRAY admitted the current an experienced and commissioner he was well-respected rural running against had legislator gave me “done a great job!”). his description of the curDespite spending some rent Republican Party. He $100,000 of his own money, had just been forced into a an ultra-conservative candidate costly primary election by a in Weber County lost by 20% to candidate with, as he put it, “no moderate Utah Sen. Ann Millner. knowledge of how governing hapIn southern Utah, a candidate who pens and no respect for the institutions signaled his support for the Jan. 6 assault that make government work.” on the U.S. Capitol was easily beaten “I will beat him in my Primary Elecwith barely 30% of the vote. tion,” he said, “when the normal, rational In Utah County, a far-right activist Republicans cast their ballot instead of who almost beat an incumbent with cauthe extremists who control the caucus cus delegates despite a charge of forcible meetings. In fact, this year could be the sexual abuse, got walloped by 40% in the best demonstration of how the caucus Primary. system is a fraud.” In my State School Board race, an Pretty strong language, but the results ultra-conservative anti-mask candidate statewide gave credence to his views. By outspent her more moderate opponent – and large, “extremist” candidates who did and lost by more than 12%. well at the poorly-attended caucus meetOne county commissioner bluntly ings were drubbed at the polls by more stated that the caucus system has increasmainstream GOP voters. It happened to ingly been “hijacked by the far right.” A Gov. Gary Herbert and Sen. Mitt Romney similar statement came from long-time in 2016 and 2018 – and it happened again Republican strategist Stuart Stevens this year. who explained his view in a New Yorker The cases are numerous: Magazine piece: As their reliable cadre of The well-funded “America First” white voters shrank, Republicans realright-wing candidate Andrew Badger beat ized they could either try to attract more Rep. Blake Moore in the caucuses, but minorities or more easily try to motivate easily lost in the Primary. Ditto for felwhite voters by tapping into their racial low-traveler Chris Herrod who received insecurities. The GOP, he said, “has be54% of the caucus convention vote, but come the white-grievance party.” less than 30% in the Primary against Rep. But Republican voters in Utah halted John Curtis. that bandwagon last month, electing more In my own Utah House district, a moderate, traditionally conservative men “Freedom First” candidate outspent a forand women. My rural friend was correct mer city representative two-to-one, and in his prediction. When it comes to what yet lost by 22%. most Utahns believe, the caucus system In a race between moderate conseris indeed broken. It represents the fringe vative Rep. Ray Ward and ultra-conserand the bellicose; it doesn’t represent vative Dr. Lyle Mason – a race that many Utah voters. l saw as a toss-up – Ward won 60% of the vote. In my county commission race, con-
Utah’s Mental Health Crisis – Part 4 (our experience)
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sure my husband will never forget the ROB AND KATHLEEN remembers well my day we dropped my tears of being so far son off at the MTC on ANDERSON away and feeling so Dec. 21, 2011. I bawled helpless. There was the entire drive home. at least one day we Nineteen years of emolooked at flights to travel tions spilled over like a breached there and intervene. We dam. How do you let go for two didn’t, however. years, and have faith that everyEventually, word came thing will be okay? that my son had been misdiI think most moms, even agnosed his entire life – that in ideal situations, have a very he didn’t have ADD, ADHD difficult time saying goodbye to a or ODD. According to this doctor, child about to embark on an 18 month, my son had OCD: Obsessive Compulsive or two year LDS Church mission. I’ve Disorder. Unlike characters portrayed heard it said since that the best kept secret in movies, my son wasn’t compulsively in the church is how difficult it is to say doing things such as locking, unlocking, goodbye to your missionary child. Amen and re-locking a door. Instead, he was to that. plagued by incessant, horrible thoughts. Fortunately, everything went well Thoughts – that no matter what he tried during his two month Provo MTC stay. – wouldn’t stop replaying over and over Before I knew it, the eight weeks were and over and over and over and over in over, and my son was off to Manila, his head. Thoughts that would keep him Philippines – 7,328 miles away. The other awake at night. Thoughts that would beside of the world. gin replaying the moment he awoke if he He was excited. I was trepidatious. did fall asleep. Thoughts while studying, Every day, I told the Lord that I wouldn’t showering, walking, talking, eating, etc. do this for anyone but Him, and prayed It was incessant. that he’d keep my son safe. Just today, in my Facebook feed, a A couple months into his mission, memory from 10 years ago popped up of we received word from the mission my son while serving his mission. The president that my son was struggling. I memory contained photographs. I can can’t remember if he said “mentally” or hardly stand to look at them. He had lost “psychologically,” but that’s what was ocso much weight. His clothes were hangcurring. Like many 19 year olds, my son ing off his body. His face was gaunt. He wasn’t very forthcoming with details in wasn’t well. His entire mission, it felt like his emails. (This was before missionaries I never exhaled. were permitted to FaceTime their parents He finally told me (years later) that on their Preparation Days.) I wasn’t able the mission president told him he would to look him in the face, or eyes, to ask be sent home. My son (always stubborn) him what was going on, or how he was. I responded that he would not leave before relied on communications from the mishe was released to go home as per the sion president and my son’s emails. We dates stated in his original mission call. were told he would be referred to a doctor He told his president that they could take provided through the Church mission him to the airport, but that he wouldn’t services. board the plane if they did. He meant it, The passing of each week dragged and his mission president took him at his by. word. He remained in Manila the duration We were told he was being sent of his two-year call. l home. Then we were told he wasn’t. For months, it was a roller coaster. I’m
Page 6 | July 15, 2022
Op-Ed: President and the SBA targets small manufacturers during Build America, Buy American month
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assist small businesses. uring July, the U.S. AIKTA MARCOULIER President Biden laid Small Business out his vision to open Administration (SBA) SBA REGION EIGHT more doors to federal will kick off its Build ADMINISTRATOR contracting with an amAmerica, Buy American bitious goal: Increase month of action to highthe share going to small, and light the administration’s comdisadvantaged businesses by 50 mitments to America’s small percent by 2025. Buying from businesses, entrepreneurs, and small, and disadvantaged busistartups and highlight the bennesses will leverage the federal efits of the president’s bipartigovernment’s purchasing power san infrastructure law that will to reestablish domestic supply create opportunities for small chains and American made products manufacturers and contractors. – using market growth opportunities to As Utah and the nation recovers from strengthen our nation’s industrial base. the pandemic, and supply chain issues, the Included in these reforms is an effort federal government must begin to level to make certain that “category managethe playing field for small manufacturing ment,” a government-wide initiative to firms wanting to scale up, expand, and strategically source commonly purchased compete globally. As I visit local comgoods and services, does not shut out munities throughout the Rocky Mountain small businesses. We want to make it region, I am seeing more jobs, more hope, easier for more small businesses owned by and something else more important: the people of color, women, and veterans, to rebirth of pride that comes from buying do business with the federal government. American. The administration has directed over Utah is a hub for small manufactur40,000 federal contracting officers across ers. In Price, Utah, Merit3D created over government to spend tens of billions of 200 jobs when it designed an innovative dollars more with small, disadvantaged 3D printing process to produce made businesses. in America industrial parts for several The Infrastructure Investment and business sectors. The company had its Jobs Act’s $1.2 trillion created an enorroots in the old coal mining communities mous opportunity for small construction of Carbon County, and pivoted to new and service firms. The SBA stands ready technologies when the coal sector began to support these businesses with bonding to slow down. capacity, access to capital, and the ability The SBA’s mission is to assure there to subcontract with large businesses to get is an equitable federal procurement strattheir fair share of the contracting pie. We egy that prioritizes small, disadvantaged must ensure all taxpayer dollars are being businesses which will increase competiused to fortify entrepreneurship, innovation and rebuild our economy from the tion, and domestic supply chains, and in bottom up and the middle out. The SBA the process strengthen our democracy by is collaborating with an array of federal creating equitable pathways to the Ameriagencies to take “shopping small” to a can dream. whole new level by transforming how the Today, we are more committed than U.S. government – the world’s largest ever to ensuring the federal government buyer – spends more than $560 billion shops small to help our nation build of America’s tax dollars on goods and back better following the pandemic. For services each year. more information on SBA’s programs To assist businesses with planning, and services please visit www.sba.gov strategy, and contracting, the SBA has varand remember to follow us on Twitter @ ious partners including local Procurement SBArockymtn.l Technical Assistance Centers (PTACS) to
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A Bend In the Road
accident. We’re part of don’t need to tell you, JOHN WATERBURY a Great Plan. The fact because everyone is that we are valiant knows, that life is full children of Heavenly of bends and twists and Father. That’s why turns. We don’t always we were sent here in win, and sometimes it the first place. We’re here almost appears that we never to find joy in the journey. will. And it is often during We’re here to learn and grow those “down times” that we and live. And part of our eduquestion our worth or abilities; or cation is learning to manage, in even worse, we define ourselves by spite of our fears. Christine Caine our weakest characteristics. knew this when she wrote: The reality is that seldom Sometimes when you’re in do we achieve any level of a dark place, you think proficiency when there is you’ve been buried, an absence of challengbut actually you’ve es. Seldom do we been planted (End grow when everyquote). And Christhing comes easily. tine Norton wrote: And seldom is there Great things are done any great satisfaction by a series of small when we don’t feel things (End Quote). the need to strive to So where do we start? survive. We start right where we Helen Keller wrote: are, and progress line upon A bend in the road is not line, here a little, there a the end of the road….unless little, and we work until we win. you fail to make the turn (End of We’re not here to fail. These times are quote). Surprisingly, the general rule is purposeful. They’re all beneficial. Hold on that anyone who has achieved any signifito that. Welcome to this phase of Eternity. cant level of success in life has failed their The benefits are beyond comprehension. way into success; and they didn’t quit. They Set your sights. Stay the course. Endure to learned and worked. Remember, even Mithe end. Sail on. chael Jordan was a poor basketball player in John Waterbury is a retired Clinical his youth. He turned out OK. Mental Health Counselor who has lived in It is no accident that the bends in the Utah since 1984 when he moved to Bountiful road are everywhere! Those bends are not with his wife and four children. Since then, indicators of failure, but rather, they are he has written a weekly column for several signs that we are in motion; we’re still tryyears for the Davis County Clipper entitled ing; we’ve not giving up. They’re purpose“The Dear John Letters” which was also used ful, productive and motivating. They create throughout the intermountain West focusing greater ability and insight. They make it on addiction and mental health problems. possible for us to evolve. This new column will focus on mental health No one gets it right until they’ve and life management issues. l learned that it is possible to grow beyond their negative feelings. We’re not here by
Davis Journal
Local treasure hunters find the $20,000 prize By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Finding buried treasure has been the stuff of legends, but for three Bountiful High grads it became a reality last month when they solved a puzzle that led them to the $20,000 pot. For the last couple of years, real estate investors David Cline and John Maxim have posted a poem on social media with clues to lead treasure hunters to the booty and this year, Kaysville residents Ira Rice and Rachelle Rice and Rachelle’s brother Michael Rose were the lucky ones to find it. “Last year Mike brought the treasure hunt up,” said Ira. “We tried it out and came close so this year we were determined to get it. Deep down we knew it was a long shot but it fueled the fire to go find it. We jumped right on it to follow the clues that would lead us to the treasure. You could make a number of the clues work so I was feeling a little bit discouraged.” People were focusing on the latter part of the poem instead of the first part, he said. “We focused on the first part and it seemed like the clue ‘sending a warning’ was about movies. Mike is a huge Lord of the Rings fan and I Googled peaks and found out that Ben Lomond meant Beacon Hill. Mike put that together because Beacon Hill was where they communicated warnings from in Lord of the Rings.” They scoped out the trail and got really excited, said Ira. “The night before we were all hyped up. We almost went out with headlamps to do a night hike. But instead we told Mike to be at our house at 5 a.m. That took a willingness to get out of bed and enjoy the outdoors.” “We were meeting at 5 a.m. but I woke up at 4 a.m.,” said Mike. “I met Ira and Rachelle and we drove up to the trailhead. Little did we know there would be road closure signs to the trailhead. We
wondered, ‘would they put a treasure on a road that is closed?’ We said ‘let’s try going around to the backside of the (Ogden) canyon.’ We confirmed the road had only recently been closed.” The trio decided to walk to the trail. “Ira was driving and I found a side trail we could take to that,” Mike said. “We felt really good about this trail. It was only an extra mile, not to the peak but where we thought it would be.” They found a very small trail and started the hike from up there, said Ira. “From there we made it to the original trailhead and we were going through the poem as we were hiking. The clue said where two birds feed. There were switchbacks that looked like birds that could fit for going around or through where two birds feed.” Google maps showed from the top looking down was a parking lot, Ira said. “The clue said look down on your faithful steed like a car in the parking lot. We were getting pretty excited. We got to the next part and started heading west to turn from the sun. That fell into our poem.” Things were lining up, he said. “So we thought, ‘so far, so good.’ The trail makes a heart shape but we weren’t too positive if how we were interpreting it was the way they interpreted it.” The clue said to wave to the weather at the top of the peak, said Ira. “That’s another Lord of the Rings reference. We kept going and not too long after the fork came back together to a tree that was all alone where the poem said you’ll find the treasure under a stone.” Rachelle got to the tree first and found one or two stones, he said. “They were not big and she turned them over but there was nothing there. We went up a little farther and it opened up into a big field with pretty greenery and tons of stones like the hills all singing from the Sound of Music,” another clue in the poem. Ira said they all spread out and started looking under all of the stones they
IRA RICE, RACHELLE RICE AND MICHAEL ROSE with the treasure box they found on the Ben Lomond Trail near North Ogden. The trio were part of a treasure hunt that led them to the $20,000 prize.
Courtesy photo
could. “We were getting discouraged and thought we’d call it a day then I saw a little light that flickered off the ground. I caught something that was not natural. I went to look and it was a trail camera. I thought I should go where it is looking. I told Rachelle and Mike, ‘watch this’ and I ran to the rock. I knew there was a good chance we’d found the treasure. I thought, ‘It’s got to be under here.’” They pulled up the rock and there it was. “We were anything but quiet,” said Ira. “We gave each other huge high fives. We were like 5-year-olds in the backyard finding a treasure. It was so much fun carrying the box down. We were somehow lucky enough to stumble on this.” “It wasn’t just luck,” said Rachelle.
“They’re both smart and methodical.” They already have plans for the $20,000. “All the girls in the family got Tevas and we’re going to take a trip with the money,” said Ira. “Our oldest son has been battling cancer for nine months. We hope to use that money to take him on a trip. That’s the plan.” “We just had our first baby,” said Mike. “We’ll pay some bills and go on a vacation we can do with a 5-month-old.” “We’ll do it again next year,” said Ira. “Doing it together as a family through the highs and lows creates memories that will last a long time.” “That’s the real treasure,” said Mike. l
The tradition returns with Bountiful’s Handcart Days celebration By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL–After a two year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, a long-time tradition returns this year when Handcart Days takes place July 15 and 16 in Bountiful. Some new events and old favorites are back, including the popular parade on Bountiful’s Main Street (at a new time), a Friday night concert in the park, plus food and family fun at Bountiful City Park, 400 North 200 West. “We were involved with the 2019 event, and at that time, no one could have anticipated the pandemic,” said John Lund, who along with his wife Staci is over public relations for the event. “We’ve spent the last several weeks visiting with businesses and others here in Davis County, and certainly there’s a lot of excitement that Handcart Days is back. It’s a tradition for many families in Davis County.” This year’s events are a week earlier than they’ve been in the past, which Lund said was “so we wouldn’t have to compete with families and their 24th of July plans. We’ve also moved the parade from Friday night to Saturday morning, again to make it easier and more convenient for families so they don’t have to rush home to make it down to a Friday night event. Plus, the temperatures will be cooler in the morning.”
The celebration will start on Friday, July 15, when food booths, games and other activities begin at 5 p.m. in the park. At 8 p.m., popular musical group Joshua Creek will perform in concert. The group combines lyrical storytelling with Americana/Country music into what one disc jockey described as “like listening to a Norman Rockwell painting.” They will perform until about 9 p.m. The Handcart Days parade will start at 9 a.m. on July 16, with KSL-TV’s and Bountiful resident Mark Eubank as Grand Marshal. The 1.8 mile parade is one of the state’s largest, with marching bands, dancers, entertainers and colorfully decorated floats created by local church groups. It traditionally draws tens of thousands of spectators, with participation from many cities and organizations along the Wasatch Front. Candy and other items can be “handed out” at the sides of the route, but nothing will be thrown from floats or parade entries. So kids wanting candy don’t have to and shouldn’t run out onto the roads. From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. that day, activities will resume at Bountiful City Park, with both free and ticketed events for families. There will also be demonstrations of Pioneer Day activities, along with lots of food and drink options. The day will culminate with the fireworks spectacular at Mueller Park Junior High at 10 p.m. But Handcart Days doesn’t end there.
A LONG-TIME TRADITION returns on Saturday when the Handcart Days parade begins at 9 a.m. on Main Street in Bountiful.
Courtesy photo from Bountiful City
On Saturday, July 23, there will be three different races for runners, all presented by the South Davis Recreation Center. The Handcart Half Marathon begins at 6 a.m., the Frontier 5K at 7 a.m. and the Pioneer Pete 1K at 7:45 a.m. Information on those races can be found at handcarthalf.com. The celebration is in honor of the
early Mormon pioneers who crossed the plains to settle in the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. The traditional Days of ‘47 Parade in downtown Salt Lake City will be held on Saturday, July 23 this year. Many of the entries in that parade have in the past also participated in the Handcart Days parade. l
From Lisa’s Kitchen: 7-Layer Dip
With summer schedules changing moment to moment, sometimes there is peace to be found with a dish that can just sit in the refrigerator until everyone needs a snack. It is even an awesome dish to take to parties because it travels well. Introducing the 7-layer dip with a twist. Is it nutritional? – heck yeah! In our home we consider it a grazing staple. Need a bit more protein? Brown some ground beef and mix in with the refried beans. Want to keep the guacamole green? Place it between the beans and sour cream layer (otherwise oxidation by an enzyme in the fruit causes it to turn brown).
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
DavisJournal.com
Ingredients:
16 oz can Refried Beans – room temperature 1lb. Hamburger – browned & cooled (Optional) 1 C Guacamole – prepared or 3 Avocados mashed with 11/2 T lime juice 8 oz Cream cheese – softened 1/2 C Sour Cream 2 T Taco Seasoning 2 C Cheddar Cheese 3/4 C Roma – chopped or Salsa – drained of juice 4 Green Onions – chopped thin or 1/4 C Cilantro – chopped 1/2 C Black Olives – chopped
Directions:
In a 9 x 13 dish – 1st Layer – Spread refried beans(mix in hamburger if choosing that option) 2nd Layer – Guacamole or avocados 3rd Layer – Mix cream cheese, sour cream & taco seasoning. Spread 4th Layer – Sprinkle cheddar cheese 5th Layer – Distribute tomatoes or salsa 6th Layer – Sprinkle Cilantro or green onions 7th Layer – Scatter chopped olives over the top
Chill at least one hour before serving – cover & refrigerate leftovers (if there are any)
July 15, 2022 | Page 7
Celebrate the 24th – just keep safety in mind By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
FIREWORKS BLOW IN WINDY conditions at a city sponsored show. South Davis Metro Fire recommends residents go to a professional display rather than set off their own.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
STERICYCLE: Continued from pg. 1
Criminal investigations by the Utah Division of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) were conducted, he said. “They levied record breaking fines for rigging stack tests, falsifying records and exceeding their allowed emissions. The state fined Stericycle $2.3 million that would be cut in half if they forfeited their permit but they wouldn’t stop.” First they tried to move to Tooele, said Moench. “Then they tried to move to Las Vegas but they didn’t want it. They wanted to build a facility in Reno and the people there reached out to us. The public didn’t want it but the county commissioners approved it.” The industry of incinerating medical waste started in the 1980s, he said. “Bags of medical waste, including needles, started washing up on New Jersey beaches. The nationwide alarm prompted a misguided response that launched a highly toxic industry where the supposed cure became worse than the disease.” Incineration of hazardous medical waste doesn’t eliminate or even decrease the toxicity, said Moench. “It concentrates some of it in the residue and spreads the rest all around the community. It even creates new toxins that aren’t found in the original waste, like dioxins.” Stericycle was granted a permit in 1989. “For 33 years Stericycle poured out of their smoke stack a witch’s brew of many of the most toxic substances known to science,” he said. “The facility’s state permit
allowed it to release 9.5 tons of these highly poisonous compounds every year.” This never should have happened, Moench said. “It was a mistake then and the nearest subdivision was farther away, but they got closer and closer to the facility and became more and more exposed to higher and higher amounts. It became obvious there was no solution than to have it shuttered.” Officials with Stericycle maintain the facility was in compliance and that they were providing a necessary service. “Proper medical waste treatment and disposal, including incineration of certain waste streams, is an essential and often legally required service that helps mitigate the spread of infection, helps keep untreated pharmaceuticals out of drinking water, and helps protect healthcare workers and communities,” a statement from the company said. “In more than three decades of operating a Hospital, Medical, and Infectious Waste Incinerator (HMIWI) in the North Salt Lake community, Stericycle received only one notice of violation, nearly nine years ago, relating to emissions. Stericycle cooperated with the State in that matter and also made significant investments in the facility to lower emission levels beyond the already stringent limits for HMIWI. The company also cooperated with Federal authorities to resolve a civil investigation into the same matter and is fulfilling its obligations under an agreement to fund the purchase of low-emission school buses for the Davis County School District.” Although Stericycle ceased operation of their HMIWI in North Salt Lake, the
BOUNTIFUL—July is full of celebrations but safety is key to keep them fun. After the tragic accident during the Kaysville parade on July 4, some cities are tightening up restrictions. Farmington held its Festival Days Parade last weekend and prior to the festivities, the city announced some new safety rules. Participants were not allowed to encourage anyone to leave the spectator viewing area or approach any vehicle. Riders or floats were required to be at least 18 inches from the edge of a float and could not hang over the edge of any vehicle. Riders were not allowed to get on or off a vehicle during the parade. Walkers were required to walk alongside a float or vehicle and not in front or back. Handcart Days are returning this weekend with the annual parade changing to Saturday morning at 9 a.m. (see story on page ?) instead of Friday evening as it has been in the past. Although the city has not posted any new rules, as a safety precaution no candy will be thrown from parade entries. Candy will be handed out along the sides of the route.
In addition to parades, fireworks are also part of the fun. With the extremely dry conditions, South Davis Metro Fire recommends that people should watch professional fireworks shows rather than doing their own. Investigators are looking at fireworks as a possible cause of the Centerville fire that broke out over the July 4 weekend. If residents plan to set off fireworks SDMF gives the following tips to stay safe by practicing the FOUR BEs: BE Prepared – Store fireworks out of children’s reach; always read and follow label directions; always have water handy. BE Responsible – Soak used fireworks thoroughly in a bucket of water; Dispose of used fireworks and debris properly; never relight a “dud.” BE Safe – An adult should always light fireworks; keep matches and lighters away from children; use fireworks outdoors only; light only one firework at a time and move away quickly; do not throw fireworks or hold them in your hand. BE Aware – Use only legal fireworks; use fireworks only in legal places. Enjoy all of the festivities that July brings – just celebrate safely to keep them that way. l
THE GROUP UTAH PHYSICIANS FOR A HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT believes what was coming out of the smokestacks at Stericycle was a “witch’s brew of many of the most toxic substances known to science.”
Photo courtesy of UPHE
company will continue to own and operate the site as a collection and transportation facility. “It will employ approximately 20 team members to service healthcare customers throughout the greater Salt Lake region,” the statement said. “Stericycle has sought relocation in Storey County, Nevada to account for the infrastructure needed to expand our capacity.” “We’re thrilled to have these nine years come to an end,” said Moench. “There will
still be cancers diagnosed because of the emissions and that will trigger other health issues. The effect on chromosomal integrity will impact future generations. All the victims of Stericycle haven’t even been born yet.” This went on too long, he said. “That’s unfortunate but thankfully the exposure has finally ended. We’re going to celebrate, that’s for sure.” l
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For the first time in the history of the Bountiful Police Department, a patrol shift in June was staffed entirely by female officers. Corporal Horne supervised the shift with three other officers. Police Chief Ed Biehler said that the department has become more diversified over the past few years and currently has six female officers, with another one in a training program. “We’ve been very fortunate to have great qualified female officers in our department. It just happened that when we drew for shifts back in October, these four officers’ names were drawn to work together.” Shown from left to right are Officer Mortensen, Corporal Horne, Officer Williams and Officer Wade. Biehler also praised Officer Peterson and Detective Gallegos for their roles in the department.
Photo courtesy of Corporal Joubert, BPD
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
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.
Credit for photo ©Columbia
‘Where the Crawdads Sing’ more romantic drama than mystery By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
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n a lot of ways, “Where the Crawdads Sing” doesn’t even feel like a mystery. Yes, there’s a big court case, but that feels more like the culmination of a tough, incredibly lonely coming-of-age story. There’s a ton of romantic drama, the struggle of trying to find love across two different worlds. All of that is wrapped up in such gorgeous shots of the Carolina marsh that it’s easy to understand why the main character would never want to leave. Admittedly, the movie does kick off with a murder. Opening this weekend, “Where the Crawdads Sing” tells the story of Kya, a young woman who grew up by herself in the marsh. When an
ex-boyfriend turns up dead, the town is quick to accuse the girl who’s been an outcast her whole life. Will the jury set her free, or will she die far away from her beloved marsh? Though the court case serves as a framework, most of the story is about Kya’s life up to that point. Jojo Regina is heartbreaking as the young Kya, trying so hard to look brave even though she’s about to burst into tears. At the same time, she looks so natural out on the water that you understand why she doesn’t look for safer circumstances. Daisy Edgar-Jones is just as excellent as the adult Kya. She’s both fragile and strong at the same time, subtly evoking the wildness of the marsh without turning into a caricature. She’s clearly not used to people, but Edgar-Jones
makes it so the relationships she does have are all the more meaningful. The emotion on her face can be almost painful at times, but it gives the story that much more impact. A lot of that emotion comes from the two romantic relationships portrayed in the movie. Both have more nuance than they do in the book, with small changes giving the men more depth. This doesn’t change the big events in the book – if you haven’t read it, I won’t spoil what they are – but it makes the story richer. Some of the credit also goes to Taylor John Smith, who can make his whole heart shine out of his eyes. The movie also makes some small tweaks to the mystery. The changes shine a slightly stronger light on another potential killer, though for most of the
movie it still doesn’t come across as being terribly mysterious. The ending remains the same, as does its impact. That’s not the only thing carried over directly from the book. The opening narration is pulled directly from the first lines of the prologue, and other key lines make an appearance as well. When dialogue or narration is new, it matches the style of the original lines beautifully. In the end, they all flow together into a story of a very unique woman. 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.
Grit and determination helped Sarah Frei pull through after devastating car accident By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—In the summer of 2020, Sarah Frei and her best friends were coming home through Logan Canyon after a fun day at Bear Lake when a drunk driver came around the bend at 70 mph and hit their car head on – changing their lives forever. Frei shared her story recently at a conference for teachers in the Davis School District. “I was in the back passenger seat,” said Frei. “I was instantly paralyzed from the waist down. The windshield nearly touched my friends’ faces. We were trapped.” Her friend who was driving broke his femur and her other friend had abdominal and back wounds but managed to get out of the car to see what she could do to help, Frei said. “There were amazing people around us, a former EMT, a CNA, someone from special forces and a pharmacist. It took an hour for the ambulance to get to us then they took us to the hospital in Logan.” Frei said she had 60 blood transfusions and was life-flighted to Salt Lake where both of her legs were amputated. “I spent five weeks in the ICU. My parents switched off every other day. They helped me the whole time.” Before the accident, Frei was a cheerleader at Clearfield High and was also on the golf team. She loved swimming and tumbling and just being outside. “In the hospital I worked on getting stronger,” she said. “I couldn’t do my hair. I couldn’t sit up in bed, I couldn’t roll over. I had to learn almost everything. After my hospital stay I finally got to see my friends.” A year later, Frei said her family planned a trip to Disney World. “It was the first time I’d flown on a plane since the
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accident. We went to the Magic Kingdom and the Epcot Center and I did all of the fun rides. I was able to ride everything I wanted to. It was an awesome experience.” However, when they got to Universal Studios it was a completely different experience, she said. “I was super excited to ride the first ride. I got into the test seat and the worker said ‘your legs have to come right to the edge of the seat.’ I was kind of in shock. I got back into my chair to go to the next ride. My dad lifted me in and scooted me forward. Then they said ‘you have to have knees to ride this ride.’ I went to the next ride and they said ‘you have to have one real leg to ride the ride.’” All the regulations were different, said Frei. “I was so discouraged that I couldn’t ride the rides. I came home and I started thinking about what I could do. I wanted to do something crazy. I decided to try skydiving.” It was totally fine to jump out of a plane, she said. “When I got there they strapped me to another diver. It was the funnest thing I’ve ever done. I could still feel that thrill in my life. It made me just as happy. Changes happen, they shouldn’t hold us back from doing the things we love. You can be happy if you stay determined, even if it’s a completely different way than you thought.” Frei graduated from high school in 2021. “I wanted to go to college by myself and be independent,” she said. “I was worried, what if I fall out of my wheelchair and there’s no one to help me get back in? So my dad helped me practice getting off the floor and into my chair. I could never get it. Most people were just amputees but not paralyzed. They hadn’t met my situation.” Nothing seemed to be working for her to meet that goal before going to college. “I
SARAH FREI (LEFT) WITH KELLIE MUDROW, director of Professional Learning & Quality Staffing for the Davis School District at a teacher conference at Farmington High School. Frei lost both of her legs and is paralyzed from the waist down after a drunk driver hit the car she was riding in head on in 2020.
Photo by Becky Ginos
said to myself, ‘I’m getting from the floor to the chair tonight,’” said Frei. “I did it. Now I can get into my chair by myself. It’s something no one else can do. I was so happy and proud. Now I can go to college.” Everyone has different gifts, she said. “Sometimes things seem to work for others and not for you. We have to find what works for us. Use those gifts to your advantage. I made a list of things I wanted to be able to do when I left the hospital. It used to be easy and now it’s different. I’m happy with
the things I can do. It’s those small goals that led me to where I am.” Frei said people ask her how she can be so positive. “You have power over your mind, not outside events. Realize this and you will find strength.” It’s all because of acceptance, she said. “You have to accept it and move on. It was an unexpected change that I didn’t want and didn’t ask for. I’m able to do cheer, golf and swim because I have accepted it and moved on from those challenges.” l
July 15, 2022 | Page 9
Campaign brings community partners together to prevent underage drinking By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—If a child drinks by the age of 15, they’re four times more likely to be addicted to alcohol by the age of 21. Parent involvement in their child’s life can make all the difference in preventing underage drinking. “The age between 9 and 13 is the time when children make up their minds about what alcohol is,” said Gladyris Larsen, Chair of the North Davis Communities that Care. “Parental support is the number one reason kids don’t drink. We need the community to come together to create a safe environment to teach them why those things in life are important.” North Davis Communities that Care and Parents Empowered brought together 14 community partners last week to kick off a campaign to support underage drinking prevention and to get the word out about this problem among youth. More than 200 vehicles throughout the county will have magnets with positive messaging about how to prevent underage drinking. “We’re thrilled to be part of this program,” said Rich Muirbrook, business development and communication for Morgan Pavement. “We have 181 trucks and we drive 2 million miles in Utah. We wanted to leverage our busiest month which is July by putting these magnets on all of our vehicles.” Alcohol can affect brain development and impair memory, he said. “It’s linked to
Bountiful shows it truly has lots of talented performers Bryan Beach and his band Bridging Betty tied for First Place with the Gline Sisters at Bountiful’s Got Talent the first in the city’s Music in the Park concert series. Officials estimated over 600 people enjoyed the event to kick off the summer concert series held each Friday night at the Bountiful Park on 400 North.
suicide, depression and violent behavior. Our goal is to provide the safest streets in the community.” “We’re excited to participate in this campaign,” said Clearfield Police Chief Kelly Bennett. “We’re proud to have these magnets on all of our vehicles. There are 19 marked vehicles and officers in unmarked cars will have them too. It’s smaller and on the back so that when people are stopped at a red light behind our car they’ll see that message.” If parents spend just 15 minutes a day with their children and strengthen that bond, the less likely they’ll start drinking, Bennett said. “Make the rule that underage drinking is not allowed. Stay involved in your kid’s life. When they go out ask them where they’re going, who they will be with, when they will be home and will there be alcohol. Ask those questions repeatedly. Constant communication is critical.” “In my career I’ve seen lots of problems related to alcohol,” said Davis County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy Andrew Oblad. “Anything we can do to discourage young people from drinking is money well spent. We want to protect the kids and other people on the road. Most things we get involved in are negative. It’s good to get involved in a positive thing.” “Parents have to understand they are the key influence in their child’s life – not their peers,” said Bennett. “Have those critical conversations. We’d love to give that message to the community. This is a simple way to do that.” l
GLADYRIS LARSEN, CHAIR OF THE NORTH DAVIS COMMUNITIES THAT CARE, talks to Clearfield Police Chief Kelly Bennett (center) and Rich Muirbrook with Morgan Pavement in front of a truck with a magnet that has positive messaging about underage drinking prevention. More than 200 vehicles in the county will have the magnets as part of a Parents Empowered campaign.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Class offers new approach to anxiety and depression NORTH SALT LAKE—Bountiful Communities that Care in conjunction with Davis Behavioral Health is hosting “Let’s Build Resilience Through Relationships” as part of their EveryDay Strong campaign to help parents and families. Come learn an empowering way to handle challenging behaviors in a way that builds resilience and strengthens relationships. The class provides a new approach to anxiety and depression. The event will be held Wednesday, July 27 from 7 – 8:30 p.m. at North Salt Lake City Hall, 10 E. Center Street.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
— Becky Ginos
Salt Lake City Quilt Festival starts July 21
T A New Smile... ...can change your life!
he Salt Lake City Quilt Festival, part of the International Quilt Festival series of shows, will be held July 21-23 at the Salt Palace Convention Center in Salt Lake City. The show plans to have more than 500 quilts on display, in addition to 175 booths and 50 classes. There are two other festivals planned this year, in Long Beach and Houston. Classes in various quilt art forms will be taught all three days. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Ticket information is available at https://www.quilts.com/ quilt-festival/quilt-festival-salt-lake-city/.l
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
Salt Lake Criterium returns for third straight year By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
he Salt Lake Criterium professional bike race returns for a third straight year this Saturday and Sunday to Utah’s capital city. It’s a two-part event, with the INDUSTRY SLC crit on Friday in the Granary District, and the 1.4 mile longer race on Saturday at Sugarhouse Park. “We’re excited to bring top level criterium racing back to Salt Lake City,” said Eric Gardiner, director and founder of the Salt Lake Criterium. “These two new courses will again create different types of racing each day and test teams’ ability to control a race. We’ll also spice it up a bit more with a lot more primes than in previous years.” The Criterium is a series of races featuring a multiple-lap performance, with each race lasting about an hour. Along the way, riders compete for “primes,” or “preems” as they are known in biking,
which add additional cash or prizes on specific laps. The Friday races will be on a four-corner counterclockwise rectangular circuit that is just under a mile in length. Amateur categories begin the day before pros take to the streets in a battle for more than $22,000 in cash. This particular crit is the sixth stop of 10 on the 2022 National Criterium Series Calendar. Sugarhouse Park is the host venue on Sunday, July 17, and features a longer, 1.4mile rolling course. Sugarhouse Park is a longtime favorite of local racers, who will be looking to use their homefield advantage after a hard day of racing on Saturday. Sunday’s race is also featuring additional junior and master categories throughout the day before the pro men and women take the stage to cap off what is sure to be a thrilling weekend of racing. The United States has a rich history of criterium racing, bringing a unique form of bike racing that stresses high-speed
Local fishing reports as of July 6 Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Bountiful Lake
Fishing is fair. Water temperatures have warmed and trout shocking has ended. It will resume this fall. Summer is a good time to catch channel catfish. They are most active during the morning and evening hours when they come in shallow to feed. Look for them in deeper water during the day. Try fishing with a worm, stinkbait or cutbait on the bottom of the pond. HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN may have to pay increased fees starting next July if they are approved by the Division of Wildlife Resources.
Photo courtesy of DWR
Public input being sought on increased fishing and hunting fees By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
P
ublic comment is now being received by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources as it considers a fee increase for hunting and fishing licenses and permits – for both residents and non-residents – in an effort to keep up with increasing inflation. The last substantive fee increase for resident licenses was in 2014. Non-resident fees were increased in 2020. The proposed fee increase for both residents and non-residents will be a roughly 10% increase and would include the following changes: • Core resident licenses and permits – such as 365-day fishing, hunting and combination licenses as well as general-season deer and elk permits – would increase by $6. Extensions and multiyear permits would remain $1 less. For example: A resident combination license (currently $38) would increase to $44, with an extension or multi-year license available for $43. • Some fees were considered individually for a market adjustment that would either bring the DWR in line with surrounding states or right-size a fee – based on equity – for the type of permit. For example, swan and sandhill crane permits would be aligned in price with the similar turkey permit. Likewise, fees for CWMU deer and elk permits would be right-sized to the appropriate limited-entry fee. • Most other license and permit
fees would fall within the 10%-increase threshold. Hunting, fishing and combination licenses for youth and disabled veterans would not increase under these proposed changes. The current price of general-season deer and general-season elk permits would remain at $40 and $50, respectively, for youth. “The license and permit fees are the primary source of funding for the labor, fuel, materials, goods and services we need to help us manage the state’s fish and wildlife,” DWR Administrative Section Chief Kenny Johnson said. “In recent years, costs for all those essentials have increased substantially. We also did an analysis to compare hunting and fishing licenses and permits with other Western states, and this proposed fee increase will make our prices more comparable.” If passed, these changes would go into effect on July 1, 2023. There is also discussion about a change in “Use of Division Lands” rules, governing wildlife and waterfowl areas managed by the DWR. The rules regulate when and where hunters and anglers can participate. Most of the proposed changes are for clarification purposes only, and the new rules are available on the DWR website. Public comment opened on July 11 and can be presented online before July 21 or at a Northern Utah Regional Advisory Council meeting set for July 27 at 6 p.m. at the Weber County Commission Chambers, 2380 Washington Blvd. #240 in Ogden. l
East Canyon Resort and State Park
Fishing is good. As the weather warms, trout begin to head deeper into the reservoir while warm weather fish, like smallmouth bass and wiper, head closer to shore. Kokanee salmon can be found deeper in the water and are most accessible to those fishing from a boat.
Echo Reservoir
Fishing is good. Anglers after Rainbow trout from shore should use trout dough bait or a worm off the bottom in deeper waters. Boat anglers can do well with crankbaits, or a pop gear and a worm or a squid or a dodger combination at depths from 15 to 40 feet.
Farmington Pond
Fishing is good. DWR spring trout stocking has ended and will be resumed in the fall. Recommended is a piece of
races contested amidst a thriving urban atmosphere featuring multiple-lap, fast-paced action. Crits are considered the most spectator-friendly and enduring form of bike racing in America today, where locally-originated events combine the highest levels of cycling with live race commentary, community gatherings, street festivals providing fun for the whole family, while showcasing some of America’s most vibrant, downtown districts. These races also help fill a void since the Tour of Utah bike racing event was cancelled two years ago. The 2022 Salt Lake Criterium schedule of events, registration and sponsors can be found at www.saltlakecriterium.com. Following Utah’s professional Salt Lake City Criterium, the American Crit Cup series heads to Chicago, Illinois, and a few other stops before the grand finale in St. Louis, Missouri, in September, where the season’s $100,000 prize purse will be awarded. l
nightcrawler fished below a bobber, or trout dough bait fished off the bottom. Jordanelle Reservoir – Fishing is very good. Anglers are catching a good number of smallmouth bass from the shore fishing with a curly tailed grub, hula grub, tube or creature bait. Also hot are smallmouth bass or kokanee salmon.
Kaysville Ponds
Fishing is good. DWR spring trout stocking has ended and will be resumed in the fall. For largemouth bass, try casting spinner baits, twist tall grubs, buzzbaits, stick baits and topwater lures parallel to the shore.
Ogden River
No report yet this season, but we’ll monitor it each report.
Pineview Reservoir
Fishing is good. Fishing for smallmouth and largemouth bass picks up as the weather warms. Smallmouth are most found near rocky areas, while both species may be found near points or brushy habitat. Anglers can also catch crappies at the reservoir.
Strawberry Reservoir
Fishing is very good. Both gates are open for access to Strawberry. Anglers are seeing good catch rates in the morning, particularly for kokanee salmon. Successful trolling has been done using purple and pink dodger-hoochie squid rigs. Cutthroat trout and rainbow trout are also being successfully caught.
Willard Bay
Fishing is fair. Gizzard shad are the primary forage fish in the reservoir. As they gather in open water, predators such as walleye, wiper and some channel fish move offshore to eat them. Thus, they are plentiful for anglers. l
Fees may change for forest rec areas By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
he Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest office is seeking comments on a proposal to change fees including new, increased, reduced, and eliminated at 119 developed recreation sites. The Forest manages 472 developed recreation sites including Davis County. Currently, 235 of developed sites are managed without user fees on the Forest. If changes in this feeproposal are implemented, 38 percent of the sites would remain non-fee. The forest currently waives fees at all Forest Service managed day use sites five days a year and will increase that number to eight days a year. A fee increase is also proposed for the current Forest Pass, which includes thethree-day pass from $6 to $10 per vehicle, seven-day pass from $12 to $20 per vehicle, and annual pass from $45 to $60 per vehicle. The Forest Pass would provide
access to Forest Service managed sites including 90 day-use, Off Highway Vehicle trail systems, and winter sites, as well as 15 campgrounds. All interagency passes will be honored at those day-use sites. “We recognize how important these sites are to the public and our local communities. These proposed new and increased fees will help support the maintenance of recreation sites to the standard and quality our visitors expect, as well as provide a consistent fee structure throughout the Forest,” said David Whittekiend, Forest Supervisor for the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. The public is invited to comment on the proposed fee changes to the developed recreation by close of business on Sept. 7, 2022. Comments should be sent to UintaWasatch-Cache National Forest, Attention: Developed Recreation Site Fee Proposal, 857 West South Jordan Parkway, South Jordan, UT 84095 or SM.FS.UWCFeeProp@ usda.gov. l
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Perhaps inspired by Laurie’s success in masking his heritage, Spencer later put on an American accent in “Chicago Fire” — and, as your question proves, he did a pretty good job. I say he “did” a pretty good job By Adam Thomlison because, as fans know, his character TV Media was written off the show back in October (though — spoiler alert — he reappeared in the recent Season 10 Q: On “House M.D.,” Jesse Spencer finale and has teased the possibility of had an accent, but on “Chicago Fire” another return). It seems that he needed a break from he doesn’t. Which one is right? all the hard Rs and Ts of the American A: Unlike the show’s titular star, Jesse accent, though: His first post-”Chicago Spencer was not faking his accent on Fire” role is back home in Australia on “House M.D.” Australian actor Spencer was playing an the new dramedy miniseries “Last Days of the Space Age.” Australian-born doctor on the long-running Fox medical drama that starred Hugh Q: What’s Daniel Craig doing now Laurie (now of HBO’s “Avenue 5”), an English actor playing an American doctor. that he’s no longer James Bond? 029,(6 1(:6 JULY 22, 2022 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &HOHE 5HQR 1 0DJQXP 3 , %OXH %ORRGV 1HZV 1 &ROEHUW ` 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 ,QV(G 1 6KDUN 7DQN 1HZV .LPPHO ` 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 $PHULFDQ 1LQMD :DUULRU 6HPLILQDOV 'DWHOLQH 1%& 1HZV 1 )DOORQ ` &\EHUFK 1HZV 1 3%6 1HZV+RXU 1 : :HHN 8WDK 1 *UHDW $PHULF 1 $QWKHPV $QWLTXHV 0DVWHUSLHFH &ODVVLF 1HZV 1 ,QVLJKW ++ 7KH /HJHQG RI 6HDZROI 2\VWHU &KDYLV 2XU 7LPH )RRG 'LQLQJ ,4 6PDUW :HDOWK 1HZV 1HZV 6LPSVRQV 0RGHUQ ::( 6PDFN'RZQ 1 )2; 1HZV / 0RGHUQ 6HLQIHOG ` )DP )HXG )DP )HXG :KHHO -HRS 1 1HZV 1 -HRSDUG\ <RXU /LIH <RXU /LIH 1HZV 1 'DLO\ 1 )DP *X\ )DP *X\ +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH +DZDLL )LYH 7R %H $QQRXQFHG 7RGD\ 1HZV /LY /LJKW /LIH 5 3DUVOH\ 5 -HIIUHVV *RVSHO 3DVWRU ` 6KHOGRQ 6KHOGRQ %LJ%DQJ %LJ%DQJ $%& 1HZV 3HQQ 7HOOHU $QLPDOV $QLPDOV ò 0HQ &UHHN ++ 0D[ :KLWH +RXVH +HUR 6WXGLR & 7ULFNHG 6KRZ2IIV 6WXGLR & 7ULFNHG ++ 0D[ :KLWH +RXVH +HUR 6WXGLR & 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW 7KH )LUVW ` _ 1DWLRQDO /DPS +++ 8QFOH %XFN µ -RKQ &DQG\ +++ )DVW 7LPHV DW 5LGJHPRQW +LJK µ <RXQJ *XQV ` *ROG 5XVK 3DUNHU *ROG 5XVK 3DUNHU *ROG 5XVK 3DUNHU *ROG 5XVK 3DUNHU *ROG 5XVK 3DUNHU *XW &KHFN 1 ` %XQN G 9LOODLQV 9LROHW 1 5DYHQ 5DYHQ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ %LJ&LW\ ++ 7KH %RVV %DE\ µ %DVNHWEDOO 7KH 7RXUQDPHQW / ; *DPHV &KLED / 6SRUWV&HQWHU )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ )DP *X\ _ 3DFLILF 5LP 8SUL +++ 0LVVLRQ ,PSRVVLEOH 5RJXH 1DWLRQ µ 7RP &UXLVH +++ [;[ 5HWXUQ RI ;DQGHU &DJH µ 7KH %DWPDQ µ $FW =Rs .UDYLW] -HIIHU\ :ULJKW 5REHUW 3DWWLQVRQ :HVWZRUOG 5HKHDUVO 5HKHDUVDO 0LQG 2YHU 0XUGHU &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH %RRP &DVWOH &DVWOH &DVWOH ` /RXG &DVD 5XJUDWV 7RRQHG ,Q 6KRUWV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV )ULHQGV ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ ò 0HQ +++ 7KH $FFRXQWDQW µ %HQ $IIOHFN ` _ 6WUHHWV RI /DUHGR 6WUHHWV RI /DUHGR 6WUHHWV RI /DUHGR +++ :KLWH 1RLVH µ 0RYLH 7KH &OXE 3UH JDPH 0/% %DVHEDOO &RORUDGR 5RFNLHV DW 0LOZDXNHH %UHZHUV / 3RVW* 7KH &OXE 0/% %DVHEDOO ` _ ++ 7KH 'U\ µ ++ ,GD 5HG µ -RVK +DUWQHWW 0L[HG 0DUWLDO $UWV %HOODWRU 'RXJODV /LPD YV -DVRQ -DFNVRQ / _ &DQ W +DUGO\ :DLW ++++ $OLHQ µ 6LJRXUQH\ :HDYHU 'RQ W %UHDWKH µ 6WHSKHQ /DQJ %HFRPLQJ (OL]DEHWK _ +++ 7KH 'DUN .QLJKW µ +HDWK /HGJHU &KULVWLDQ %DOH $(: 5DPSDJH 1 +++ :RQGHU :RPDQ µ *DO *DGRW ` _ &KL )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH ,$$) 7UDFN )LHOG :RUOG &KDPSLRQVKLSV / &KLFDJR )LUH &KLFDJR )LUH $PHU 'DG $PHU 'DG +++ 0HQ LQ %ODFN µ ++ 0HQ LQ %ODFN ,, µ :LOO 6PLWK )URQWDO ++ 6KDIW µ `
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A: Given Craig’s outspokenness about growing tired of repeatedly playing the same character, legendary super-spy James Bond, many were surprised to see the Brit jump right back into another ongoing franchise. Most of his time these days is taken up playing Benoit Blanc in the Knives Out franchise. If you didn’t see it, the 2019 smash “Knives Out” featured Craig and his overthe-top southern accent as Benoit Blanc, a private investigator whose involvement in the case of a murdered rich patriarch is itself a mystery. Following that film’s success, the producers immediately booked Craig for its sequel (due out later this year). Now there are rumors of a third. Shortly after the release of the first film, Craig told Entertainment Weekly that, unlike with Bond, he’d be more than happy
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Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.
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to continue as Blanc. “I’d be over the moon,” Craig said. “I mean, I’d do anything for Rian [Johnson, the film’s writer and director]. If he writes something, I’ll do it. Of course I will. Why wouldn’t I? I had a ton of fun doing it. You aim for that every time; you aim for that to work out.” That’s not all he’s doing, of course. He was recently on Broadway as the titular character in an updated reconstruction of Shakespeare’s “Macbeth,” and he may or may not be starring in another big-screen action film, “The Creed of Violence,” an adaptation of the historical novel by Boston Teran.
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Bachelorette (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
After Season 26 of “The Bachelor” brought them together for a shared let down, new best friends Rachel Recchia and Gabby Windey search for love side by side in this reality show. Tonight’s new episode sees the pair whittle their dating pool down further.
Beat Shazam
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Jamie Foxx hosts while his daughter, Corinne, acts as DJ in another new episode of this game show. Contestants race against the Shazam app to name hit songs, each vying for a shot at the final round and the show’s million-dollar prize.
Tuesday
All-Star Game (13) KSTU 6 p.m.
The best players in Major League Baseball come together for this exciting annual event. This year, the midsummer classic sees the American League team take on the National League team from Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles for the first time since 1980.
ships air live this evening from Eugene, Ore. The first time the event has ever taken place in the United States, athletes race, jump and throw their way toward sporting glory.
Press Your Luck (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Three contestants answer questions to earn spins on the big wheel in the season premiere of this game show revival hosted by Elizabeth Banks. Using their won spins is a risk for the players, as each one could mean earning more money or losing everything.
Friday
The Batman HBO 5 p.m.
This first Batman film to star Robert Pattinson as the legendary caped crusader follows the hero as he investigates a serial killer who appears to be targeting Gotham’s elite. He soon finds a series of eerie messages left behind. Zoë Kravitz also stars.
20/20
(4) KTVX 8 p.m.
True crime stories, celebrity scandals, dangerous cults, criminal empires, confidence scams and more are investigatOrigins of Hip-Hop ed in this iconic news magazine series. A&E 8 p.m. On air since 1978, the show is now Luther Campbell rose to fame in the anchored by journalists David Muir and southern United States as Uncle Luke, a Amy Robach. rapper and hip-hop artist who ushered in a new era. This docuseries newest epiSaturday sode focuses on Uncle Luke’s music City on a Hill and his battle for musicians’ first SHOW 9 a.m. amendment rights in the U.S. Kevin Bacon stars as corrupt FBI veteran Jackie Rohr, who Wednesday forms an unlikely alliance with The Challenge: USA Assistant DA Decourcy Ward (2) KUTV 8 p.m. (Aldis Hodge) in this Season 1 T.J. Lavin hosts this CBS spinoff of rebroadcast marathon. Fans the popular MTV reality series competi- can catch up ahead of the tion. Contestants from “The Amazing procedural’s Season 3 Race,” “Love Island,” “Big Brother” and premiere next “Survivor” compete across a series of Sunday, July 31. challenges for the ultimate title in CRC Brakleen unscripted television.
Wellington Paranormal
150
Season 3 of this otherworldly cop comedy comes to a close as Officers Minogue (Mike Minogue) and O’Leary (Karen O’Leary) confront a fatberg, a large, congealed blob of fat that became sentient, in the sewers in this finale. Maaka Pohatu also stars.
Fox Sports brings the excitement of NASCAR to viewers at home with cover-
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Thursday
World Championships USA 6 p.m.
The World Athletics (formerly the IAAF) track and field world champion-
DavisJournal.com
(13) KSTU 10 a.m.
age of the CRC Brakleen 150, a Camping World Truck Series race. Some of the best drivers in the world take to the Pocono Raceway in Pocono, Pa., for their shot at the top title.
Whose Line Is It Anyway? (30) KUWB 8 p.m.
Aisha Tyler hosts while comedians and improvisational wizards Wayne Brady, Colin Mochrie and Ryan Stiles put their skills to the test on stage. Together with guest comedian Jeff Davis, they act out various scenarios as chosen by Tyler.
Sunday
Who Do You Think You Are? (5) KSL 6 p.m.
Stage, film and television actress Allison Janney traces her maternal family lineage back generations in a new episode of this Primetime Emmy-winning docuseries. Along the way, she uncovers an incredible story linking her to British settlers in the U.S.
Fear the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.
Actress and entertainment personality Clarke Wolfe hosts this new, behindthe-scenes look at Season 7 of “Fear the Walking Dead” in this additional content special. She recaps the season’s events while looking ahead to the newly confirmed eighth season.
Supreme Team
SHOW 8 p.m.
Kenneth “Supreme” McGriff gets the chance to go legit and become a movie and music producer in the final episode of this threepart docuseries. Meanwhile, Gerald “Prince” Miller reflects on his past choices and plans for his future while in prison.
Saturday HBO 6 p.m.
The Bob’s Burgers Movie
The Belchers are back, this time for their feature-length film, “The Bob’s Burgers Movie,” premiering Saturday, July 23, on HBO. When a ruptured water main causes a sinkhole in front of Bob’s restaurant one summer, he and his wife Linda struggle to keep the business afloat. H. Jon Benjamin voice stars.
Celebrity Profile
By Leo Pusztai TV Media
After growing alongside his “Stranger Things” costars and stunning fans with his electric performance, Gaten Matarazzo debuts his first lead acting role in a major motion picture. “Honor Society” premieres Friday, July 29, on Paramount+. “Honor Society” follows ambitious high school student Honor (Angourie Rice, “Senior Year,” 2022) as she seeks out an Ivy League acceptance letter. When her guidance counselor, Mr. Calvin (Christopher Mintz-Plasse, “Superbad,” 2007), informs her she is considered among his top choices to recommend to Harvard, she hatches a plot to sabotage her three biggest intellectual rivals. However, her plans for destruction soon hit a snag when she falls for her biggest rival, Michael (Matarazzo). As Honor spends more time with Michael, she will have to evaluate whether her methods of achieving her dreams are worth the inevitable consequences. Originally a Broadway star, Matarazzo found his origins at the tender age of 8 when he earned the role of Benji in the 2011 production of “Priscilla, Queen of the Desert.” He later went on to play the beloved role of Gavroche in the 2014 production of “Les Misérables.” It wasn’t long afterward that the young actor made his first foray into television by way of a 2015 episode of “The Blacklist,” playing Finn, a young boy who had been brainwashed into becoming a suicide bomber. Just one year later, he charmed the hearts of millions in the role for which fans know him best: Dustin Henderson in the science-fiction Netflix phenomenon “Stranger Things.” Matarazzo’s performance as Dustin has proven that his skills are formidable as he brought a unique charm and wit to the character as they grew together throughout each of the series’ four seasons to date.
July 15, 2022 | Page 13
Water conversation remains critical for state By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note—This is one of our continuing series of stories as part of our Davis Journal Water Watchers campaign) tah’s drought has led to plenty of water use restrictions this summer, and turfgrass specialists with the USU Extension in Kaysville are emphasizing ways to help yards as well as conserve water. “We all need to conserve in every way possible so that we have enough water for public consumption, instream flows, and agricultural production,” said USU’s Kelly Kopp. “Scheduling landscape irrigation according to plant water needs will reduce water waste, and proper irrigation encourages deeper root growth and healthier, more drought-tolerant plants.” Urban landscape irrigation accounts for up to 65% of the annual municipal water use, and much of that is applied in excess of what plants actually need. Because of the drought, some areas of Utah are currently recommending that home and business owners irrigate just twice a week. “We recommend ½ inch of water with each irrigation, or 1 inch of irrigation per week,” Kopp said. “It will be tempting to water more, but that amount is more than
U
sufficient to keep grass alive. Though the grass will go dormant during the heat of the summer with these restrictions, it is a completely normal biological process, and grass will recover as temperatures cool.” Kopp said with water being limited, it’s important to prioritize which plants to water first. First would be trees. Trees provide shade, help cool your home and produce oxygen. They are the most valuable plants in a landscape. Next are shrubs, which filter dust and pollution from the air and help dampen traffic noise. Perennials would be third. Over time, perennial plant roots help improve landscape soil. Priority #4: annuals. Annuals provide pollen for bees and other pollinators as well as food for hummingbirds. They also add bright colors and interest to the landscape. Then comes turfgrass. Of all landscape plants, grasses are the toughest. They will enter dormancy during drought and high temperatures and recover when conditions improve. “We have heard of recommendations to plant water-wise landscapes to save water, which is a great idea, but now is not the time to plant,” Kopp said. “Wait until fall when it’s cooler since we don’t have
MONITOR USE OF SPRINKLERS and other automatic devices to be sure water isn’t wasted.
Photo courtesy of USU Extension
the water to establish new landscapes right now.” To assist homeowners, businesses, agricultural producers, and others, USU Extension created a drought information website, drought.usu.edu, that is updated
regularly. Also available is USU’s Center for Water-Efficient Landscaping website, extension.usu.edu/cwel/, which includes information on water-wise and native plants, sustainable turfgrass research, and urban water conservation. l
Capture the Dark Sky contest underway By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
F
or the third straight year, photographers are encouraged to submit their best images of the state’s night sky. The Utah Office of Tourism is taking entries until July 21 for the International Dark-Sky Association’s Capture the Dart Sky Photography Contest. Association Director of Engagement Bettymaya Foott said that growing up in Utah, she always looked at dark skies in wonder and awe. “It’s an honor now for IDA to partner with Visit Utah to promote the amazing dark skies there and support their incredible efforts to protect the stunning beauty for future generations,” she said. Utah has the highest concentration of designated Dark Sky Places in the world. The International Dark-Sky Association (IDA), an award-winning conservation program that recognizes communities that strive to preserve the beauty of the night, has designated 24 Dark Sky Places in the state. In addition, Utah’s Gov. Spencer J. Cox has twice declared April as Utah Dark Skies Month. The Red Emerald Strategic Plan, a tourism program of the state, hopes to elevate life in Utah in part through exploration of the night sky to add a deeper appreciation for Utah, the darkness and the positive effect it has on our environment. “Our office is proud to sponsor IDA’s Capture the Dark photography contest and thrilled by the inclusion of the Utah Dark Sky category,” said Bianca Lyon, Community and Partner Relations Director for the Utah Office of Tourism. “Utah State Parks, our national parks and community partners have shown tremendous leadership and vision in preserving the night sky throughout the state. This is a unique opportunity to invite photographers of all ages and skill levels to come to Utah to capture the beauty of the night sky.”
Of the nine categories open for submission, one has been designated specifically as “Utah Dark Skies.” Other categories, to be judged by a panel of world-class astrophotographers, include: ● Connecting to the Dark – Experiencing a natural night provides perspective, inspiration, and leads us to reflect on our humanity and place in the universe. ● International Dark Sky Place – Over 170 protected lands and municipalities around the world have been certified by IDA as an International Dark Sky Place creating havens for astrophotographers. ● The Impact of Light Pollution – Light pollution can have significant impacts on the environment, human health, and our access to the night sky. This category also includes images of terrible lighting, glare bombs, etc. ● The Bright Side of Lighting – Light pollution can give artificial lighting a bad reputation, but lighting that follows IDA’s Principles for Responsible Outdoor Light can be beautiful, healthy, and functional. ● Creatures of the Night – Light pollution doesn’t only erase our view of the stars, scientific evidence suggests that artificial light at night has negative and deadly effects on wildlife including amphibians, birds, insects, and mammals. ● Deep Sky – For thousands of years, humans have looked to the night sky and wondered what is out there. Today, we can take photos of deep space objects from our own backyards. Share a photo of an object(s) such as nebulae, galaxies, and star clusters. ● The Mobile Photographer – Share a shot from any of the above categories taken with a cell phone, tablet, or GoPro. No DSLR, mirrorless camera, or drone shots. ● Youth – Share a shot for any of the above categories taken by someone 17 years old or younger. Winners of each category will receive a prize package that includes a feature in IDA’s Nightscape publication, the IDA blog and social media, an IDA membership, IDA and
BRYCE BRIDGE was captured by photographer John Vermette for a past contest. Visit Utah swag, and a Peak Design Field Pouch. Additionally, one photograph will be presented with a “People’s Choice Award” based on votes by the public. This winner will receive a prize package that includes a $250 gift card to B&H, a feature in IDA’s Nightscape publication, the IDA blog and social media, an IDA membership, and IDA and Visit Utah swag. To learn more, visit the official website for the photography contest at capturethedark.darksky.org. l
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 NORTH CANYON TRAILHEAD PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, Julyl 19, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. 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 or by download through the SciQuest website at https://solutions. sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. 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: July 1, 2022 Date of Second Publication: July 8, 2022 Date of Third Publication: July 15, 2022 J-01-163 SUMMONS NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 229701959, CASCADE
Page 14 | July 15, 2022
COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Kesaia Aleamotua, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Kesaia Aleamotua: A lawsuit has been started against you. You must respond in writing for the court to consider your side. You can find an Answer form on the court’s website: utcourts.gov/ans You must file your Answer with the court at: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025. You must also email, mail or hand deliver a copy of your Answer to the other party or their attorney: Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. Your response must be filed with the court and served on the other party within 30 days of the last day of this publication. If you do not file and serve an Answer by the deadline, the other party can ask the court for a default judgment. A default judgment means the other party wins, and you do not get the chance to tell your side of the story. Read the complaint or petition, which is on file with the court, carefully. It explains what the other party is asking for in their lawsuit. This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $7,142.76. Se ha iniciado una demanda en su contra. Usted debe responder por escrito para que el tribunal considere su versión. Puede encontrar el formulario de Respuesta en el sitio de la red del tribunal: utcourts. gov/ans-span Usted debe presentar su Respuesta en este tribunal: 800 W State St., Farmington, UT 84025. También debe enviar por correo electrónico, correo postal o entregar personalmente una copia de su Respuesta a la otra parte o a su abogado: Chad C. Rasmussen, 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604.Usted debe presentar su Respuesta en el tribunal y entregarla formalmente a la otra parte dentro de 30 días después del último día de esta publicación. Si no presenta y entrega formalmente una respuesta antes de la fecha límite, la otra parte puede solicitar al juez que dicte un fallo por incumplimiento. Un fallo por incumplimiento significa que la otra parte gana, y usted no tiene la oportunidad de exponer su versión de los hechos. Lea cuidadosamente la demanda o la petición, que está archivada en el tribunal. En esa se explica lo que la otra parte está pidiendo en su demanda. Esta demanda es un intento de cobrar una deuda de $7,142.76. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen Publication date: July 15, 2022 J-01-170
PUBLIC NOTICE T-Mobile intends to collocate antennas on an existing self-support telecommunications tower and expand the existing lease area to install associated equipment near 16 Bates Canyon Rd., Rush Valley, Tooele County, UT (40⁰ 27’ 35.5” N, 112⁰ 24’ 37.82” W). Impact7G, Inc. is publishing this notice in accordance with Federal Communications Commission regulations (47 CFR § 1.1307) for Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) and for the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). Parties interested in commenting on this Federal undertaking or with questions on the proposed facility should contact Impact7g, Inc. at 8951 Windsor Parkway, Johnston, Iowa. Please reference T-Mobile site number 793/NF. Comments must be received within 30-days of the date of this notice. Publication date: July 15, 2022 J-01-171
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Davis Journal
OBITUARY Gordon Lee Parks of Bountiful, Utah Nov. 1, 1937 to July 10, 2022
Lee was raised in Ogden, Utah. He went to Utah State, played saxophone in the dance band and graduated with a business degree. Lee worked in the insurance industry for 50 years at Utah Agency. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Edy. Children, Cindy (Cynthia), Tanya (Bruce), Chad (Michelle). Ten grandkids, 13 great-grandkids, sister-in-law, niece and nephew. Dad made lifelong friends while being a part of the Jaycees and Elks club. He loved camping, fishing and hanging out with family. His cabin was his happy place. Dad was slipping away from us the last few years. We had some colorful stories and interesting encounters. So, in lieu of flowers, please contribute to Alzheimer’s Association, alz.org A special thanks to Barrington Place and A Plus Homecare & Hospice for their loving care and support. A Viewing will be held on Friday, July
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15, 2022 from 1:45-2:45 p.m. followed by Funeral Services at 3 p.m. at Leavitt’s Mortuary 836 36th Street Ogden, Utah. Interment at Leavitt’s Aultorest Memorial Park. Condolences may be shared with family at www.leavittsmortuary.com
Ana V. Taufa, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Devon M. Taylor, Retail Theft 3F
July 7
James M. Barlow, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Cards 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Leahona T. Fue, False evidence title/reg 3F, Comm Fraud 2F Christopher A. Griffin II, Retail Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors Johanna S. Olsen-Mendes, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Matthew R. Funk, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw Poss Another ID 3F, 6 misdemeanors Jeffrey d. McGough, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F,
July 10 Liana B. Bosen, Theft Pursuant to Rental Agreement 2F Travis Petersen, Retail Theft 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Derik M. Wallace, Poss C/S 3F
July 11
Shawna F. Woods, Agg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors Mercades A. Woundedhead, Retail Theft 3F
July 8 Angela McEaneney, Rec/Trans/Sto Veh/TL/Se 2F, Retail Theft 3F, Poss C/S 3F Lacy J. Miller, Poss C/S 3F Norberto J. Montan, Unlaw Sex Conduct w/1617 3F
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July 15, 2022 | Page 15
© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 32
Massive Marine Animal
What does a walrus eat?
Walruses find and eat shellfish like clams from the sea floor. They also enjoy sea cucumbers and mussels. Adults will sometimes hunt fish. How many clams do you see here?
Follow the steps to learn how to draw a walrus. 1
Massive means really big. Marine animal means an animal that lives in or near the ocean. A walrus is both of those things—a massive marine animal. A walrus lives both on land and in the water in cold northern areas. They have tusks, whiskers, and flippers.
ead and learn all about walruses on today’s Kid Scoop page. Then share what you learn with a friend or family member.
Where do walruses live?
Brilliant Blubber
Beneath their skin are thick layers of fat called blubber which keeps a walrus warm and protected from the cold. They can withstand temperatures as low as -31°F (-35°C)!
ARCTIC
How big are they? Put these
Walruses live in the Arctic. Is that true? U I F Z
E P
M J W F
J O
U I F
2
sentences in order!
B S D U J D
Mighty Mustaches
Walruses have mustaches made of super-sensitive whiskers. They use these to find food at the bottom of the ocean. Walruses have between 400 and 700 whiskers, which can grow to 12 inches long.
MUSTACHE WHISKERS FLIPPERS MASSIVE BLUBBER PILLOWS WALRUS ARCTIC MARINE TUSK HOLES WATER COLD CALF TRUE
3
G P S R E P P I L F
R I R E U R T H C M E L E V R T O S A E
B L K I A L U R L A B O S S E R I S F T
4
U W I S L N C B K S
L S H A E W A T E R
B I W M D L O C I G E H C A T S U M O C
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
TRUE OR FALSE: Both male and female walruses have mustaches. Circle every third letter to find out!
B C TJ S R LY U D G E
Deep Sleep
Big, Large, MASSIVE
Look through the newspaper for something that is big. Cut it out, paste it on a piece of paper and write the word BIG next to it. Next find something bigger, cut it out, paste it on your paper and label it LARGE. Then find something even bigger, cut it out and paste it on your paper and label it MASSIVE.
Fill in the missing words!
When far from _____ or land, walruses have special pouches on their throats that they can ______ with air like pillows! Once their pouches are full of air, walruses can ________ with their heads on the surface of the water and their bodies hanging ________.
Tremendous Tusks
Wow! Here are some wild statements about walrus tusks. Are they true? Each one that adds up to an even number is true! Walruses have long, large tusks that are actually teeth. These can be over 90cm long! That’s nearly 3 feet!
13 + 13 + 6 = Both male and female walruses grow long tusks, which help them live the Arctic life.
Walruses live in herds that can have thousands of members. They pile up on the _________ to keep _________ and sleep in the sunshine.
Fractions in Order
Find five numbers in the newspaper that are written as fractions. Clip out each one and glue them onto a piece of paper in order from smallest to largest. Rewrite each fraction using words. Standards Link: Math: Compare fractions; write fractions as words.
6
9+4+3= Walruses use their tusks like poles, digging them into sand, snow and ice to help them pull their enormous bodies out of the ocean!
8 + 15 + 9 = Tusks help the walrus chop through ice from under the water to create breathing holes so they can catch a breath while swimming and hunting.
7+2+6+9=
Standards Link: Language Arts: Use comparative synonyms.
5
Ocean Sounds
Find five to ten words to describe the sounds of ocean waves. Write a paragraph using these adjectives.
Hold this page up to a mirror to discover another walrus fact!
eb ot evil nac sesurlaW :eurt s’tI .dlo sraey 04 tuoba
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