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Get prepared for disasters
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August 5, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 31
UTA’s Microtransit service coming to Davis County on Aug. 8 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
S
tarting on Monday, Aug. 8, there will be a new and much more convenient way for south Davis County residents to ride Utah Transit Authority buses and trains. That’s when UTA’s new microtransit service, called UTA on Demand, will begin from North Salt Lake to portions of Farmington. The private-public partnership is part
NEWS BREAK
of an app-based program that will improve connectivity for residents in Davis County, according to Beth Holbrook, a UTA Board of Trustee and a resident of Bountiful. She spoke to the Bountiful City Council on July 26, explaining the new program which has been operating in Salt Lake County for several months. “Microtransit will improve flexible mobility options, help us repurpose underperforming bus routes, expand our transit access and service coverage, and provide first and last mile connections,”
FULLY-BRANDED UTA VANS like this one will offer microtransit services to residents of south Davis County.
Photo courtesy of UTA
she said. UTA on Demand is designed to provide corner-to-corner service within certain zone boundaries, giving patrons an easy way to connect to UTA bus stops or the Woods Cross FrontRunner station. By using an app on your cell phone, you can request a ride and a fully-branded Please see MICROTRANSIT: pg. 2
Gas prices plummeting in most of U.S.
After months of high prices at the gas station, prices have fallen for the past six weeks. On Monday, the average price for a gallon of gas nationwide was $4.278, down more than 12 cents from a week ago and more than 60 cents lower than in early July. The lower prices are due, at least in part, to simple economic forces. On Monday, AAA pointed to “low domestic demand for gasoline,” a marked change from recent trends, and one likely caused in part by inflation. AAA spokesman Andre Gross said consumers “appear to be taking the pressure off their wallets by fueling up less. And there’s reason to be cautiously optimistic that pump prices will continue to fall, particularly if the global price for oil does not spike.”
Idaho sued over abortion ban
The Justice Department has sued Idaho over a law that the agency said would inhibit emergency room doctors from performing abortions in medical emergencies. The lawsuit, filed on Tuesday, is the first the Biden administration has filed to protect access to abortion since the Supreme Court ended the constitutional right to terminate pregnancies. Attorney General Merrick Garland said “there have been widespread reports of delays and denials of treatment to pregnant women experiencing emergencies.” The lawsuit argues that a federal law, the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act, bars states from imposting restrictions that would prevent emergency room doctors from treating those women.
PAM BEACH SPEAKS WITH art-goers surrounded by her paintings at the BDAC Pop Art Show.
Artist’s work tells a story through paintings
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Pam Beach paints people – but not in the traditional way – her artwork has symbolic meaning with multiple layers. She believes that everyone has a story and she’s going to tell it through her paintings. Beach has been the Artist in Residence at the Bountiful Davis Art Center for the last year and has created 14 large paintings and 200 small pieces for her exhibit You/Me/Us that opened on July 29. “We all get to feel the exact same things, just at different levels,” she said. “We have common feelings, they just look different in people’s lives. When we hear each other’s stories it changes us for the better.” Beach has loved painting since she was child. “I went to BYU on scholarship and got a degree in painting,” she said. “I did some painting after then I got married and had six kids. I never stopped. It just changed. We would do huge murals in front of our house. I made peace that it was not going to be what it was before.” Now her youngest is almost six. “I thought I might be able to paint,” she said. “She paints with me. It surprises me every day that I do it because I never thought I’d do it again.” When she applied to become the Artist in Residence, part of the process was to explain what the focus of the show would be. “They wanted to see if you were willing to push
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
I’m fascinated with people. If I listen they’ll tell me what to paint. If I’m having a hard time then I need to go back and listen to them more. That way I can be true to who that person is, what’s important to them and what they value and who they are. The people make the artistic decisions for me. Pam Beach outside of your comfort zone,” said Beach. “They wanted to know why you create and how you create art – a full picture of your process.” It’s a year long position that comes with studio space, she said. “I live in a home in Bountiful and I was painting in a corner of my kitchen.” Her large paintings are 36”x 62” and focus on individuals, Beach said. “I have 200 paintings on one wall that are 3”x3” with just eyes. I painted these with the hope people will Please see BEACH: pg.4
Nursing home staff turnover is up 25 percent from last year
The national nursing home staff turnover rate for all employees is up 25% from last year. That’s according to findings included in the 45th annual Nursing Home Salary & Benefits Report released Thursday by Hospital & Healthcare Compensation Service. The average national turnover rate across executive-level positions and those in dining services, environmental services, marketing and therapy was 29.17%, according to the report. The national average turnover among registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and certified nursing assistants was 38.68%. Last year’s overall turnover rate was 48.5%, up from 39% for all nursing home staff positions in the previous year.
Beef prices may be headed higher during sell off
U.S. cattle producers are sending higher numbers of breeding stock to the sale barn, and some are liquidating their herds entirely, signaling a trend that analysts say will likely push already-elevated beef prices even higher in the not-too-distant future. The latest cattle report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows the market has contracted to levels not seen in years, with total inventory dropping 2% to 98.8 million head since July 2021. But it’s not just the reduction in cattle overall that is of concern. It's what is getting sent to slaughter. There is a notable boost in calf-producing females getting sold for processing in addition to steers, which are typically favored for consumption.
MICROTRANSIT: Continued from pg. 1
UTA van will pick you up in minutes. Holbrook said this service can address the concerns many in Davis County have about gaining access to public transportation. “Here in Bountiful, we have a lot of elevation shifts that make getting to some of our transit stops a little challenging,” she said. “We found that during COVID, a lot of our connector routes weren’t being utilized, so some were discontinued or changed. Microtransit is designed to be the solution to those challenges.” Here’s how it works. A passenger can begin by downloading the UTA on Demand app to their smartphone from an app store or by calling 385-217-8191. As an alternative method for those without smartphones, you can also contact the service with a simple phone call. Once on the app, you register your name and set up an account using a debit or credit card, UTA pass or FAREPAY card. That passenger can then request a ride, will be told the pickup location, and a UTA van will pick them up. This is a rideshare service, so other passengers might be picked up or dropped off along the way. The cost is $2.50, the standard UTA fare, and fully transferable to other UTA modes. Holbrook said the app-based technology matches multiple riders headed in similar directions into a single vehicle. The corner-to-corner service means riders will be picked up and dropped off close to their destinations. All the vans are ADA-compliant and curb to curb service is available for eligible riders. “This will really help south Davis residents to plan their trips, and we’re encouraging everyone to try it out. In fact, the first 10 rides are free so everyone can try the service,” she said. Another benefactor to the service is the environment, in particular air quality. While the vans are standard vehicles, fewer vehicles on the roadways can help with both pollution and traffic congestion. “Hopefully, microtransit will encourage different strategies on how we’re maneuvering, whether to work or to another place we’re going,” Holbrook said. You can learn more by going online to https://www.rideuta.com/Services/ UTA-On-Demand. l
Monkeypox outbreak has health officials concerned By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—As COVID continues to be a threat, another health concern is on the rise – monkeypox. Last week, the World Health Organization declared it a “public health emergency of international concern.” Although there have been less than 5,000 cases in the U.S. so far, Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Xavier Becerra is warning the public about the outbreak. “Every American should pay attention,” Becerra said. “It’s not COVID but it is more contagious and painful. We need to stay ahead of this to stop it. We expect the numbers to go up over the next few weeks.” Monkeypox is a virus in the small pox family, said Sarah Willardson, Davis County Health Department Division Director over communicable disease and epidemiology. “The first human case was recorded in the 1970s. Prior to the outbreak it was isolated to Africa then it went to Europe and we’ve seen a lot of spread. Travelers bring it to the U.S. too.” It has similar symptoms to smallpox, she said. “Fever, headaches, body aches,
swollen lymph nodes, nasal congestion and a rash that can show up nearly anywhere on the body. It lasts about two to four weeks.” It’s mostly transmitted by skin to skin contact, said Willardson. “It’s not just by passing by it’s not as easy as COVID from respiratory droplets. It can also be from a hug, kiss, linens and clothing items as well.” Early response data shows the demographic median age is 35 years old, said Becerra. “There have been two cases in children but 99 percent of the cases are those who were male at birth having male to male contact.” Becerra said they currently have 786,000 doses of JYNNEOS vaccine approved for use by the FDA. “We want to get that into the hands of those who need it over the next few weeks. Currently we know 338,000 doses have been made available and distributed. We need to move quickly and aggressively to address this outbreak.” HHS doesn’t control the health departments in the 50 states, he said. “We need them to work with us. All communities could be impacted so they need to educate them on prevention and treatment
as well as monitor it. We can’t let it get out of control.” The vaccine has been allocated by the federal government to each state, said Willardson. “The state divvies it out. The Davis County Health Department received some but not a lot. We’re focusing on the most at risk areas, men who have sex with men and those who are immunocompromised until the vaccine is more widely available.” Willardson said the vaccine can be given to someone if they’ve been exposed and before they have symptoms during the incubation period. “The treatment is mostly managing the pain and the symptoms of the rash. If it’s in the genital area it can be very painful just doing things that are essential parts of daily life.” Currently there are 37 cases in the state. “We’ve had one case in Davis County so far,” she said. To prevent infection, people should wash their hands and stay home when they’re sick, said Willardson. “All the same hygiene practices as with COVID. We hope to curb this quickly. Most people aren’t at risk for monkeypox so they shouldn’t be too concerned.” l
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Page 2 | August 5, 2022
Davis Journal
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Compiled by Peri Kinder
Aug. 8-14
“Matilda The Musical” Presented by OPPA!
Summit County Fair Aug. 8-14 SummitCountyFair.org 202 Park Road, Coalville
Aug. 11-20, 7:30 p.m. $16.50 Layton High School, 440 Wasatch Dr.
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat
Aug. 5 – Sept. 3 Tickets starting at $21.75 CenterPointe Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, Centerville
Weber County Fair
Wednesday, Aug. 10 - Saturday, Aug. 13, 2-11 p.m. 1181 Fairgrounds Dr., Ogden, UT
Davis Chamber of Commerce: Women in Business Luncheon
Thursday, Aug. 11, 11:30 p.m.- 1 p.m. $25 members, $35 guests Davis Technical College, 540 S. Simmons Way, Kaysville
Rock the Park Concert Series: Relic & The Millennials
Thursday, Aug. 11, 7 p.m. FREE Station Park, 140 Union Ave., Farmington
Bountiful Farmer’s Market
Thursday, Aug. 11, 4-8 p.m. Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South
Utah Botanical Center Farmer’s Market Thursday, Aug. 11, 5-8 p.m. USU Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West, Kaysville
Concert: Suzy Bogguss
Thursday, Aug. 11, 7 p.m. $10-$30 Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton
Bountiful Music in the Park: Music City Groove
Friday, Aug. 12, 7 p.m. FREE Bountiful City Park, 200 W. 400 North
Movie: While You Were Sleeping
Friday, Aug. 12, 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N Wasatch Dr., Layton
Rocky Mountain Gun Show
Saturday, Aug. 13 – Sunday, Aug. 14, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. $12 Legacy Events Center, 151 S. 1100 West, Farmington
Movie in the Park: Jungle Cruise Saturday, Aug. 13, Dusk FREE Bountiful Square, 165 S. Main St.
Ogden Water Lantern Festival
Saturday, Aug. 13, 5:30-10 p.m. $26-$56 Jensen Nature Park, 3176 S. Bluff Rd, Syracuse
Concert: Kate MacLeod
Sunday, Aug. 14, 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton
Send calendar items to peri.k@davisjournal.com for future inclusion
BLAST FROM THE PAST
News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
1922
Seventy-one men, women and children from various parts of Davis County attended the Farmers’ and House Wives’ Encampment at the Utah Agricultural College in Logan last week. Among the number representing Davis County was Gov. Charles R. Maybe. The college did everything possible for the farmers of the state to make the week profitable and enjoyable.
1932
Samuel Morley Easthope, former Bountiful boy, 21, was fatally injured in an automobile accident Tuesday night. He was killed when the automobile in which he was riding collided with a car on 17th South between 9th and 10th East streets. He was born in Bountiful and is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Easthope, and two brothers, Lawrence and Kenneth, both of Salt Lake. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon and burial took place in Salt Lake City cemetery.
1942
Salary raises of elected officers of Davis County, amounting to a total of $2,276 yearly, have been effected by the Davis County Commissioners, it was revealed Tuesday by R. Bruce Major, county clerk. The county assessor’s salary of $1,020 received the greatest increase, $540, to make a total of $1,560. Next largest raise was $380 for the county attorney, who is now receiving $1,000. The sheriff, who receives $1,680 at present, will be increased to $1,980. County commission salaries were raised to $1,020 from $840.
1952
Bamberger Railroad Co., seeking to eliminate its long-familiar interurban electric passenger train, promised the State Public Service Commission that buses of its companion Bamberger Transportation Co. would furnish service equally as good, more comfortable and practically as speedy. Only mass opinion expressed came from 300 West Bountiful and Woods Cross patrons who petitioned that some of the buses come closer to them than U.S. Hwy. 91.
1962
A petition for referendum was delivered to the Davis County clerk who checked the signatures to verify that they were
all registered voters of District 20 in North Salt Lake. The petition, signed by approximately 220 residents, concerns an ordinance to change the name of North Salt Lake to Orchard City. The petition requests that it be voted on by residents before city council adopts the new name.
1972
Farmington City is working on a water project on Rudd Creek, the largest supply of water for the community. Councilman James V. Hansen, in charge of this department, said that in 1963 there was about 400 gallons per minute flowing from the springs in Rudd Creek through the city pipes, then going down to the reservoir. Due to pipes being damaged from various causes since that time, only 80 gallons per minute are now flowing into the reservoir. This water is the cheapest source of supply for the city, as well as being the best water in the state, Hansen reported.
1982
Thanksgiving came early this year, for a very important reason. Melanie is home. Ten-year-old Melanie Larsen-Beck, kidnapped and forced into a car by her abductor, finally was reunited with her parents, Elisa Beck and R. Tom Larsen, in Nebraska on Thursday, July 29. She had been kidnapped the previous Friday from the 7-11 store on 2nd North and Main in Kaysville, where she had gone to make a telephone call. Hundreds of volunteers had joined police in an all-out search for the girl. Police and FBI agents all over the country are looking for her kidnapper. Charges of aggravated kidnapping have been filed against Larry D. Nielsen, 29, a former Salt Lake City disc jockey.
1993
Anti-Mormon vandals who smashed windows and doors on eight LDS chapels in Davis County over the Pioneer Day weekend were arrested Monday, after vandalizing another church in Weber County. South Ogden officer Lynette Wanner pulled over a suspicious-looking vehicle on 2000 East and U.S. 89 about 2 a.m. and arrested four juveniles, ages 13-16, one female and one male from Clearfield and another two males from Kaysville. “I guess they went to church once too often,” remarked one investigating officer.
Spider Fest returns to Antelope Island on Saturday ANTELOPE ISLAND—After a twoyear hiatus due to the pandemic, Antelope Island’s Spider Fest is back in business. It will be held on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with spider-themed presentations, guided walks, crafts, community science projects, face painting and more. Education, information tents, food and guided walks will be located within the park marina just after crossing the causeway. Presentations will be held in the visitors center at the park. Activities will include in-person guided spider walks, a guided four-mile eBike spider tour of the island, spider crafts and activities
in the marina area, a spider poetry presentation, and four different scavenger hunts. Spider Fest T-shirts will also be available. There will also be virtual presentations on topics such as tarantulas; spider myths, fears and facts; a virtual spider walk, return of the burrowing spiders, spider tales for tots, setting up arachnids, and spider silk research at Utah State University. You can get more information online at https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/antelope-island/2020-spider-festival-virtual-version. — Tom Haraldsen
Getting to Know Dr. Heaton
legacy-dermatology.com
Dr. Jared R. Heaton Board Certified Dermatologist
DavisJournal.com
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.
Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne • Facial fillers • Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin disease • Age spots • Hair loss • Eczema • Chemical peels • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport • In office MOHS micrographic surgery
801-797-9121 320 West 500 South, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See
Shalise Owens DNP, FNP-C
August 5, 2022 | Page 3
Bountiful man remembered as a ‘gentle giant’ By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—A Bountiful man who was killed in an automobile accident July 27 is being remembered as a kind hearted man whose greatest joy was his family. Dave Barnett was driving west on the freeway near Green River when his Toyota 4Runner went off the road and rolled several times, according to UHP. Three of his daughters were also in the car. Barnett died at the scene and his daughters were taken to area hospitals. They have since been released. Barnett leaves behind his wife Becky (Hibbert) and five children. The couple had celebrated their 25th anniversary on July 26. “He was always a gentle giant,” said Stephanie Hubbel, a former neighbor. “He had a kind personality and loved his girls – he was a papa bear.” If someone passed away he would have wanted it to be him, not one of his daughters, she said. “If one of them had passed
away it would have crushed him.” His wife Becky is also committed to her family, said Hubbel. “She is a fiercely devoted mother and gives 100% in all her efforts at home, church, and society. She has recently dealt with the unexpected loss of her brother and now is facing this devastating tragedy. Our neighborhood mourns with her. She and her girls are in our thoughts and prayers.” Dave loved the outdoors and was an Eagle Scout. “He had a wide range of interests,” said neighbor Marc Edminster. “He was a great guy to be around. Dave was always willing to help out. He was a wonderful friend.” “I’ve known him for 15 years,” said family friend Merrill Menlove. “He lived a block away. I was building an experimental aircraft in my garage and he’d come over for three or four hours and work on it with me. We had a grand time putting that airplane together.” He was a lot of fun, said Menlove. “He was a super individual, helpful and caring. We had a wonderful time together. We
STUDENTS HAD TO TEST in order to play sports last year. There will be no mandatory testing or thresholds as school opens Aug. 22.
Photo courtesy of DS
District’s COVID protocols changing as school starts By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—When students in the Davis School District head back to class on Aug. 22, they’ll see some changes in the way COVID is handled. From being shut down completely in the spring of 2020 to a hybrid schedule that fall with a mask mandate, teachers and administrators were constantly pivoting as things changed day by day. As the new school year begins changes are still coming. Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen gave an update on the district’s COVID response for the 2022/23 year to the school board at Tuesday night’s meeting. “COVID is still with us,” he said. “The Davis County Health Department (DCHD) has given us $900,000 for one full-time nurse and 10 half-time COVID-19 aides that will travel to different schools as needed. We’ll also buy two years worth of HEPA filter replacements for our portable air cleaners. We’re grateful for the county commission and DCHD for making it possible to provide this service.” As before, there will be daily updates on active COVID cases in a 10 day window (Monday – Friday) on the district’s dash-
Journal T H E
board. “School letters will be sent out when active cases are identified by the health department,” said Zurbuchen. “We will also provide consultation with and support for parents/guardians and staff with active cases.” There will be no mask mandates and no thresholds, he said. “When there is a positive case we will recommend that a child stay home, etc. but we will let the family make an informed health decision. There won’t be any enforcement. We will not deny access to school.” Zurbuchen said there will be no contact tracing or mandatory testing. “We’ll offer optional Rapid Antigen testing before and after school.” Some parents may prefer not to send their child to school when there is a positive case, he said. “If they choose to keep them home we will continue to deliver learning materials through our online system like we did before so that when they come back they’re caught up and they don’t have to do a bunch of makeup work.” The district is following the policies set up by the legislature, said Zurbuchen. “This is governed by that body. It’s not us who make these decisions.” l
DAVE AND BECKY BARNETT celebrated their 25th anniversary the day before the accident.
Courtesy photo
just really enjoyed each other’s company and the comradery as we worked on the airplane.” Menlove said because the airplane’s wings couldn’t fit in the garage they had to move it outside to attach them. “We cranked it up and it started throwing oil all over. We’d forgotten to tighten the caps on the oil tank. It was a terrible mess. We laughed a lot and got the wings on but we made sure the oil cap was on. Then we took it out to the airport for a flight.” Dave bought a convertible, said Menlove. “I liked it so I bought one too. We’d
go someplace and I’d trail behind him in my convertible.” He couldn’t be any better, Menlove said. “He was always helpful. He’d come right over to fix anything or show us what to do.” His passing has really been a tough one, said Menlove. “He’s in a good place I guess.” A family member has set up a GoFundMe for Barnett’s wife and children to help with funeral expenses and medical bills at https://www.gofundme.com/f/funeral-other-expenses-for-barnett-family. l
BEACH: Continued from pg. 1
Before COVID, Beach said she had never painted from photos. “Until the pandemic I would have never considered it, but for my big paintings it’s difficult for people to sit still for that long.” Beach looks at her work as a way to give back. “Art can change people,” she said. “It builds bridges instead of so much fighting.” You/Me/Us will be on display through Sept. 10. The Bountiful Davis Art Center is located at 90 N. Main. Hours are Tuesday – Friday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Saturday, noon – 5 p.m. l
better see the people around them and better understand them.” Beach said she was familiar with the Artist in Residence and she noticed the blinds in the room they worked in were always shut tightly. “I leave them open. People stop by and I talk to them. I paint people. If I can’t talk to the living, breathing ones right in front of me why paint them?” Everyone has a totally different reason for making artwork, she said. “I’m fascinated with people. If I listen they’ll tell me what to paint. If I’m having a hard time then I need to go back and listen to them more. That way I can be true to who that person is, what’s important to them and what they value and who they are. The people make the artistic decisions for me.” There isn’t anyone who isn’t beautiful, said Beach. “They each have a beautiful story. I just listen to people and they spill everything to me.” Beach uses the people around her as models. “I’ve painted my family because I live with them and it’s easy to get a hold of one,” she said. “If I know someone I’ll likely end up painting them.” The large paintings are a demanding experience, she said. “I can’t turn away. It takes between 30 to 60 hours. I usually work on many at one time so that way if I get stuck I can move onto something else. It’s helpful to have a lot of pieces going at one time.”
BEACH (CENTER) explains the meaning behind her 200 paintings of eyes to Lindsay and Matt Kjar at her exhibit of You/Me/Us.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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BRYNN MARTINDALE POSES in front of the painting Pam Beach did of her. The artist lets her work tell the story.
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NEWS BRIEFS
What’s your legacy?
Compiled by Becky Ginos
Please call the LPD at 801-4978300 if you have been a victim of this or encountered these people recently and reference Incident #22-19493.
Layton police warn of gold scam The Layton police have arrested three people in connection with a gold scam. The suspects were approaching people in Layton area parking lots and offering to sell them gold. The victims found out later that the gold they purchased was fake. Police arrested two men and a woman in the Walmart parking lot recently after they approached the police chief and offered to sell him gold. Investigators believe there may be more victims and are asking anyone else in the area who may have fallen victim to this scam in the past few months to contact the department. The suspects had eastern European accents, were driving a newer model rented SUV, and often had young children in their vehicle and claimed they needed the money to care for the children, a Layton Police social media post said.
Help hydrate first responders at ‘H20 for Heroes’ drive Firehouse Subs is inviting the community to take part in their H20 for Heroes drive to collect bottled water for first responders. The oneday event will be tomorrow, Aug. 6 from open to close at franchises in the greater Salt Lake area including Layton. Guests who bring an unopened, 24-pack of bottled water into their local Firehouse Subs restaurant will receive one medium sub (limit one sub per person). The water benefits local fire and police departments, emergency victims, senior and community centers, and more, to aid those in need of water during the hot summer months when dehydration and other heat-related illnesses are most threatening.
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Night Out Against Crime Two-year-old Henry enjoys a doughnut in front of an emergency vehicle at the Woods Cross Police Department’s annual Night Out Against Crime. The event is meant to give the community a chance to interact with law enforcement and see what they do. As part of the fun, kids decorated their bikes for a parade and families enjoyed a K9 demonstration, a candy cannon, treats and prizes.
Photo by Becky Ginos
SAFETY FIRST
First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County
Outdoor Safety Tips
courtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office Fall is a great time to get out and adventure. These tips will help keep you safe whether on foot or in a vehicle: • Plan ahead and know your route • Let someone know where you’re going and when you’ll be back • Advise them when you reach your destination and when you’re safely home • Wear reflective clothing • Use designated walkways and paths • Walk against traffic • Take a fully charged mobile phone with you • Prepare for the weather • Dress accordingly, layer up, and
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bring gloves and a warm hat • Pack food, water, shovel, first aid kit, and a flashlight • Make sure your car is in good condition • Check the tire pressure and quality • Test the wipers and brakes • Keep your tank at least half full • If using trailheads, lock your vehicle and remove all valuables • Follow all fire rules and restrictions • Report suspicious activity Non-emergency Dispatch: 801451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911
August 5, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
During this pandemic, remember who you are
Contrary to belief, baseball is not dying out
Y
CYCLOPS
Monkeypox. ou have probably It is true that Maheard it. “Baseball jor League attendance is a dying sport.” Little BY BRYAN GRAY has dropped, about one League participation is percent each year for down, the game is too the past 15 years. That slow, younger sports has a lot to do with the cost. fans tune it out, attendance is on Two tickets to my Giants game the wane. with two hot dogs and beveragBut not in San Francises amounted to $220, and in the co where I am among 40,000 recent days of remote work, busiscreaming men, women, and nesses have cut back on expensive children, most wearing $150 jerseys employee nights at the park. stretching from “Mays” to “Posey.” My But baseball is still thriving in many stop in the Bay Area is on my father-son cities, especially those with a successquest to visit every Major League Baseball ful team. There are a few outlier cases: park. My son has completed the journey, Oakland, averaging 8,000 fans per game, while I’m rounding the corner needing only and Tampa Bay and Miami, both drawing visits to New York City, Kansas City, and a measly 12,000 per game. But losing also Philadelphia to connect all the dots. has its consequences. Eight teams have I’m not ashamed to say I’m a baseball dropped at least 18% from the pre-panfan, but admittedly it is no longer “Amerdemic 2019 season. Of these eight, all have ica’s Pastime.” We are increasingly an losing records. impatient society, whereas baseball is for On the other hand, eight teams are the patient, a game of strategy more than showing attendance increases, one as high non-stop action, a game of historical statisas 48%. Of these eight, six are either leadtics rather than 19-year-old recruits signing ing their respective divisions or battling for million dollar bonuses. a wildcard playoff spot. But baseball still has its place. Sure, And before we put baseball in the sports talk radio in Utah ignores it. Yes, casket, note that this year’s All-Star game the most talented athlete in pro sports (Los attracted more television viewers than the Angeles Angels pitcher-slugger Shohei NBA All-Star scoring fest. Ohtani) is hardly a household name. It’s In San Francisco, the passion increases sad that Tom Brady collects cheers for a in the later innings. A Milwaukee Brewer 12-yard pass to an open receiver when the fan stands up several rows from us and single most difficult feat in sports is to hit a flexes his muscles. Fans boo, until he laughs 97-mile-per hour baseball veering in at your and says, “Okay, I’ll buy a beer for everyknees. body in my row.” The boos are replaced However, baseball is not going away by cheers, but the man seated next to me soon. It has always been a sport most mutters, “If I were in his row, I’d drink his beloved by those living in a Major League beer – but I’d refuse it if it were from a city. It is a mere blip on the Utah sports damn Dodger fan!” radar, but try to explain its demise to a Cubs This Giant fan has his principles! And fan seated in Wrigley Field when the St. he whooped and hollered when the Giants Louis Cardinals visit. You think baseball is won the game on a seldom-seen walk. l irrelevant? Tell that to a Boston Red Sox fan who compares the Yankees to a case of
To infinity and beyond
N
astrophysicists literally early one million (yes, literally) bouncmiles away from LIFE & LAUGHTER ing with excitement as Earth, the James Webb BY PERI KINDER the world saw the phoSpace Telescope is gaztos for the first time. ing into space with the There was even a intensity of a teenager technical glitch when watching TikTok. NASA tried to connect to scienThe most powerful obsertists in Canada but couldn’t vatory ever launched (Hubble get through. NASA can relay orbits a measly 340 miles away images from billions of lightfrom Earth), the JWST navigated years away, but can’t connect to its location and deployed its with colleagues in Montreal. Stupid mirrors, telescopes, solar panels and Zoom calls. antennas, unfolding like a Transformer Astronomers explained the images in the middle of space. sent from the JWST that included dying NASA (Nerding About Space Again) stars and black holes and cosmic cliffs and was unsurprisingly geeked about the first binary stars, which I don’t think are legal images from the JWST and organized in Utah. It showed a universe teeming with a live event to reveal the pictures to the galaxies never seen before. At least not by world. I’m an astronomy fangirl, so it made people on Earth. my nerdy heart happy to see the images The telescope can see through space unveiled on July 12 during the NASA dust, asteroid rubble and alien trash to get production. the clearest pictures ever created. Scientists I couldn’t help but appreciate that Holonce thought there was only one galaxy in lywood hadn’t produced the reveal show. the universe, but one JWST image showed It would have been completely different, thousands of galaxies in a teensy bit of sky. with movie stars turning it into a literal Hopefully, this will prove to politicians that song-and-dance. It would have included a the world does not revolve around them. Gorgeous Galaxy red carpet event before Webb’s mission is to search for light the Beautiful People, dressed in sequins and from the first stars and galaxies that formed velvet, highlighted the space pictures “right the universe after the Big Bang, unless after these messages.” you don’t believe in the Big Bang. In that Instead of talking to actual astrophyscase, you can sit next to those who think icists, the Beautiful People would have the moon landing was fake, the earth is flat, interviewed actors like Matthew McCoevolution is a fraud, the Mars mission is naughey and Tom Hanks, asking them what bogus, the moon is an alien spacecraft, that it was like portraying an astronaut in the it’s NASA’s job to create space hoaxes and movies. we’ve never crossed the Van Allen Belt. There would have been glitzy graphics, But if you’re a star-nerd, like me, a soundtrack by Lizzo and brief glimpses watching something so vast is mind-bogof the space images before the cameras regling. We’re a tiny, blue marble floating turned to the Beautiful People so they could through the enormity of space, doing our talk about how much they liked planets. best not to fall into a black hole or get vaThankfully, NASA did the whole porized by a meteor. program themselves. It was like someone So many evolutionary steps had to handed the high school astronomy club an happen for us to even be here. What a rare iPhone and told them to prepare a science gift. Let’s stop messing it up. l project about the Webb telescope. They didn’t use professional spokespeople. They weren’t dressed in formal wear. It was just
Page 6 | August 5, 2022
• Define yourself JOHN as someone who will find ways to manage the challenges and problems of this time. • Rely on your intuitive skills to reach out to others who are going through a tough time. • Find ways to make an active contribution. • Decide to get along with difficult people. You may never know what burdens they carry. • Look at conflict differently. It may not be about you. • Develop a sincere interest in others. • Look for the positives. They’re all around us. • Forgive the hurtful actions of others. • Find ways to encourage others. And remember: That which is happening to us is happening for us.
Apparently, we’re in the midst of a journey that needs to be experienced. We’ll get through it. Be courageous. True courage is the tired voice at the end of the day, saying, “Tomorrow I will try again.” John Waterbury is a retired Clinical Mental Health Counselor who has lived in Utah since 1984 when he moved to Bountiful with his wife and four children. Since then, he has written a weekly column for several years for the Davis County Clipper titled “The Dear John Letters” which was also used throughout the intermountain West focusing on addiction and mental health problems. This new column will focus on mental health and life management issues. l
WATERBURY
And just like that
T
me?” he passage of time ROB AND KATHLEEN And then your is a curious thing. third thought is, “Oh In the moment, a trial ANDERSON no. My dad is almost or situation can seem 80. He’s giving away like forever. At other things that he used times, life will pass to cherish. Why is he away as though it were doing that…?” a dream. And just like that, you This past week saw the rehave an immediate mortality turn home of my youngest son check. from a two-year church misAnd just like that, you sion. This coming Friday will question how much time you’ve see the marriage of a 23-year-old wasted. daughter. An expression I’d used And just like that, you wonder how without much thought throughout my life much time is left. has taken on new meaning: And just like that, you realize how “And just like that…” much you’ve taken for granted. And just like that, a generation has And just like that, you realize how passed. much time has been spent on useless and And just like that, gone are the pointless things. pigtails, play clothes and back-to-school And just like that, you wonder if shopping. you’ve done enough, served enough, And just like that, I find myself takmattered enough? Or if your life has been ing a little longer to stand up straight in squandered? the mornings. And just like that, you recommit to And just like that, getting up from a being more present and aware. chair isn’t as easy as it once was. There are so many cliches about time And just like that, I sometimes will and youth. Most of them are probably say something and hear my mother’s true. I can hear so many playing over in voice instead of my own. my head as I type this. And just like that, you’re startled by Today I’m grateful for the gift of the reflection on your phone when you’ve seeing my children reach adulthood, and accidentally turned the camera feature to for the challenges along the way that yourself rather than to the object you’d forged a greater appreciation of family. hoped to photograph. You hardly recogI’m grateful, too, for the reminders that nize the reflection. time is a fleeting gift, and that there is no And just like that, your dad is gifting better day than today to make known our you a set of Cross pens and pencils that love for one another. were gifted to him decades before, and Here’s to tomorrow, to another sunyour first thought is, “no one uses these rise and another opportunity to make life anymore.” meaningful, purposeful and magical.l And then your immediate second thought is, “why is he gifting these to
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Davis Journal
Radon – second leading cause of lung cancer By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com DAVIS COUNTY—Most people have heard of radon but may not realize the colorless, odorless and tasteless gas is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the U.S. behind cigarette smoke. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) estimates radon is responsible for approximately 21,000 lung cancer deaths each year. “It comes from radioactive decay of uranium,” said Jay Clark, Environmental Health Division Director at the Davis County Health Department (DCHD). “It’s usually in an area where there’s not really dense soil. It can come up through cracks in the foundation or holes in the floor. It takes the path of least resistance. That’s what it does.” In 2018, a Utah geological survey was done of the county, said Linda Ebert, Bureau Manager for General Sanitation, Environmental Division for the DCHD. “The map shows all of Davis County is at risk with radon gas pockets. Some are higher than others.” It’s very common, said Clark. “It happens nationwide. It’s not just unique to Davis County. We received some grants from the Utah Department of Environmental Quality for testing points to look at whether it correlates with where we’re seeing radon potential.” The DCHD offers free radon testing to
Davis County residents from November to March, said Ebert. “People can request testing to pinpoint radon in individual homes. Then they’re notified of the findings.” A high level in one home doesn’t mean it is in the next one, Clark said. “You can have houses sitting next to each other and one will have radon and the other won’t.” If residents want a test done and can’t get on the list during November through March, Ebert suggests getting a home test kit. “If you’re in a hurry or need one done when you’re buying a home they are useful for that purpose.” The test kit gives instructions on how to use it, said Clark. “It has monitors you set up and it explains what to do with it. You have to keep the windows and doors closed during a minimum time frame to get the levels then you’ll get back how it tested. You can follow up with a shorter period test or long term test. If you get consistent readings you may have to have a certified radon professional use a mitigation system. They can determine what’s best for that particular house.” They use a fan system to clean the atmosphere so the radon is not going into the house, he said. “You want it diverted away from inside the house. It builds up in enclosed spaces. We’re not as concerned about outside.” The majority of homes tested don’t have radon, said Clark. “Even if the home has been tested before it should be tested again. Things can change.”
30,000
deaths per year
21,000 17,400
8,000
10,000
3,000 RADON™ Drunk Driving
2,800
Drownings Home Falls in the Home Fires health department at 801-525-5128 anytime between Oct. 1 to March 1 to get on the waiting list or fill out the form on https:// www.daviscountyutah.gov/health/environmental-health-services/radon-form. The waiting list is typically two to four weeks out before a home is tested. l
There are a lot of factors that contribute to getting lung cancer from radon, Clark said. “If you smoke it increases your chances of lung cancer with radon. Also, how long you’ve been there. The longer the exposure the greater the risk.” To sign up for radon testing contact the
If disaster strikes will you be ready? By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—In 2020 an earthquake hit the valley, then in the fall high winds ripped through south Davis County causing significant damage. Both of these events are a good reminder that emergencies happen and everyone should be prepared. In an effort to help people be ready when disaster strikes, the cities of south Davis are hosting the South Davis Emergency Preparedness Fair Sept. 17. “A lot of people in the community feel the government is going to come in and save them in an emergency,” said Casey Bowen, Chairman/coordinator of the fair. “Working in emergency preparedness I know that is not the case. The fact is you are on your own. FEMA tells us you are on your own for at least the first 72 hours and possibly a week before FEMA responds.” Having a basic supply of water, emergency food and some type of heat on the premises is imperative, said Bowen. “We’re trying to get everybody in south Davis prepared for themselves so they can help others.” The theme for the fair is “Community Disaster Resiliency, it’s a team effort!” In addition to the cities, the fair is supported by the Davis County Sheriff’s Office, South Davis Metro Fire and other law enforcement agencies, he said. “There will be table top presentations from preparedness related groups such as the Red Cross, CERT, Be
Ready Utah, Davis County Amateur Radio Club, Lakeview Hospital and other public agencies that would be responding to put water back into place, etc.” The fair will be held at the Megaplex Theaters Legacy Crossing in Centerville. “Megaplex has offered five of the theaters for seminars,” Bowen said. “There will be all kinds of different ideas such as planning communications in a disaster with hand held radios, what to take with you in an emergency bag, mentally preparing children for an emergency and many more.” There are still vendor spots open at the fair, said Bowen. “We have the main hall and conference hall and some tented booths. We try to focus on people who are involved in preparedness.” Featured speaker Marcello Surjopolos, owner of the Food Storage Depot in South Jordan, will present “The Five Food Killers – Will Your Food Storage Really Last 25 Years?” and Mark Croft, from Croft Power Equipment, will present on Generating Power in times of need. Bowen said the fair is meant to educate residents in various aspects of preparedness. “Another reason to prepare is economic uncertainty and people around the world are facing food insecurity. That’s the first time in my memory.” The direction it seems to be going is to have at least a year’s supply or two years supply if possible, he said. “The more prepared a community is and individuals are, the more it frees up resources for those
KIDS WORK ON CRAFT PROJECTS at a previous emergency fair. This year’s fair will be held at the Megaplex Theaters Legacy Crossing in Centerville on Sept. 17 and feature tips on how to be prepared in a disaster.
Courtesy photo
who are not prepared. If I have five cases of water in the basement then I’m not standing in line taking up a place for people who are frantic and haven't stored water. If I have a supply of food in the house I’m used to eating I won’t be fighting in the back of a National Guard truck handing out food.”
The South Davis County Emergency Preparedness Fair will be Sept. 17 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. The Megaplex Theater is located at 1075 W. Legacy Crossing Blvd. in Centerville. For vendor information, contact Louisa McDonald at 801-335-8851. l
a number of state funds as part of a “rainy day” type protection. Those protections include $256 million in the General Fund’s reserve and over $630 million in the Education rainy day fund. In Davis County, cities are also taking
into account the need for reserves if the economic downturn continues. Next week, we’ll look at Utah’s Truth in Taxation state law, something many other states in the nation are starting to incorporate for their own protection. l
Recession or not? The debate rages on
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
(Editor’s Note–This is part one of a two-part report on recessions, what that term means, and what its effect would have locally. Part two will be published in our Aug. 12 edition). here’s a lot of debate right now about whether the U.S. is going into a recession, or is already in one. Technically, that call is made by a panel of nationwide experts who look at a series of monthly indicators – employment, consumer spending, personal income, and other statistics. One thing everyone agrees on – inflation is real (at a four-decades high rate) and it’s costing us a lot on a daily, weekly and monthly basis regarding food, shelter, and of course, gasoline. But are we really in a recession yet? The National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Business Cycle Dating Committee – the official recession scorekeeper – defines a recession as “a significant decline in economic activity that is spread across the economy and that lasts more than a few months.” Notably, there are no fixed rules or thresholds that trigger a determination of decline, although the committee does note that in recent decades, they have given more weight to real personal income less transfers and payroll employment. What is a recession? While some maintain that two consecutive quarters of falling real GDP constitute a recession, that is neither the official definition nor the way economists evaluate the state of the
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DavisJournal.com
business cycle. Instead, both official determinations of recessions and economists’ assessment of economic activity are based on a holistic look at the data, as mentioned above. Based on these data, it is unlikely that the decline in GDP in the first quarter of this year – even when it was followed by another GDP decline in the second quarter – indicates a recession. During the second quarter of 2022, growth slowed at a 0.9% annualized rate, which some economists would consider to be the start of the recession. The latest economic data report makes it official: The U.S. economy shrank in the first six months of the year. It’s a common but unofficial definition of a recession, though not officially declared by the NBER. A recession is caused when a chain of events, like a line of dominoes, picks up momentum and does not stop until the economy shrinks. Each event is connected to something that happened before and something that will happen in the future. If the price of a hamburger goes up, you might stop buying hamburgers. If you stop buying hamburgers, the employees at the burger shop might lose hours or even their jobs as customer demand dictates. If they lose their jobs or suffer reduced wages, they have less money to spend on consumer goods – like hamburgers. The cycle continues as it does in any economic system. Government leaders on both the state and local levels are well aware of the possibility of a recession. The 2022 Utah State Legislature paid off more than $500 million in debt and added almost $400 million to
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August 5, 2022 | Page 7
NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 EAGLE RIDGE DRIVE EXTENSION PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, August 16, 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 and 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 ten (10) 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: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:
July 29, 2022 August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022 J-01-175 ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Probate of Ruth Bradford Winward, Case No. [223700104]. Jack Bradford Winward has been appointed Personal Representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to deliver or mail them to Jaelynn R. Jenkins, Attorney for the Personal Representative, at Wharton Law, PLLC, located at 165 S Main St., Suite 200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 or to the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County on or before November 3, 2022, or said claims shall be forever barred. Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:
August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022 August 19, 2022
All questions relative to the project shall be directed to the ENGINEER on or before August 10, 2022 HANSEN, ALLEN & LUCE, INC. 859 W. South Jordan Pkwy, Ste 200 South Jordan, Utah 84095 Attention: Lance Nielsen, P.E., Project Engineer Phone: 801-808-4953 Email: Lance@HALengineers.com BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be obtained in electronic PDF format from the ENGINEER on or after July 29, 2022. A five percent (5%) Bid Bond will be required. Bountiful City reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:
July 29, 2022 August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022 J-01-176 SUMMONS NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 229701881, CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. JOHN VINI, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO JOHN VINI: 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 $9,378.11. 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 $9,378.11. /s/ Chad C. Rasmussen Date of Publication:
August 5, 2022 J-01-177
J-01-178 ESTATE NOTICE
DOCUMENT 00 00 30 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
OWNER: Bountiful City Brad Clawson, P.E. 795 S Main Bountiful, UT 84010 Electronic bids (in PDF format) for the Calder Well – Bountiful City Well Rehabilitation Project will be received by ENGINEER, at the email address listed below until 3:00 pm (local time) August 16, 2022.
In the Matter of the Estate of Desiree Warner Ragan, deceased, Aliree Ragan, 91 E 9230 S Sandy, Utah, 84070, is the claiming successor of the estate of the previously - named decedent, pursuant to Utah Code Ann. 75-3-1201. This notice is published pursuant to Utah Code Ann. 75-3-801(4). Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to present their claims to the previously-named claiming successor within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.
Description and Scope of Work: Rehabilitating the Calder Well by Replacing the existing 20inch blank casing with 14-inch casing and screen. If the Existing Casing cannot be removed it is to be over-perforated and the new casing installed with gravel pack between the new 14-inch screen/casing and the existing 20-inch casing. The well is to be then developed with the Dual swab method and surging/pumping development.
Aliree Ragan
Date this 2 day of August 2022.
Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:
August 5, 2022 August 12, 2022 August 19, 2022 J-01-179
A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at 2:00 pm August 03, 2022 at the project site located at 2750 S. 450 E. Bountiful, UT 84010). Attendance at the pre-bid conference is recommended.
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BOOKINGS Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
July 28 Justin Berndt, Agg Sex Abuse of Child 1F, Sex Abuse of Child 2F
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Joey W. Morrison, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Savannah R. Downer, Deal Harmful Material minor, 3F
Jared O. Ramirez, 2 misdemeanors
Kendra A. Ellis, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Ema G. Ramos Paredes, Dist C/S 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Deon A. Fenn Jr., Burglary 2F, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Gregory B. Woodbury, Dist/Arr C/S 2F, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Shanean M. Gilling, Object Rape 1F
Aug. 1
July 29 Marcelline K. Bradford, Dist/Ars C/S 3F, Endanger child or vul adult 3F
Page 8 | August 5, 2022
Ethan Crane, Entice Solicit, Seduce or Lure minor by Internet 3F Jose G. Estrada, Kidnapping 2F, Fail to stop/ fleeing 3F, 5 misdemeanors Tandie L. Herre, Poss Use C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors Justine N. Martinez, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Benjamin K. Meacham, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Rachel N. Mata, Retail Theft 3F, DUI Alcohol or drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jason S. Miller, Poss Motor Veh/Trl/Prt w/o VIN 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Ryan M. Mower, Theft 3F, Poss Stolen Prop 3F
Jesus D. Morales Enriquez, Agg Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Susan M. Peterson, Burglary 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Karter L. Thomas, Dist C/S 3F
Dunareanca Miclescu, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F, 1 misdemeanor
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Glen S. Alford, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Jeffrey S. Gauntney, Forgery 3F
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Jose G. Estrada, Kidnapping 2F, Obstruct Justice 2F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 4 misdemeanors
William A. Canahui Serrano, Vio of Pretrial Pro Order 3F
Kendra I. Shaw, Poss C/S w/int 3F, 1 misdemeanor Toby H Gonzales Insur Agcy Inc Toby Gonzales, Agent 465 South 200 West Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-9424
July 31 Jason S. Miller, Theft prop firearm or oper motor vehicle 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Jackson H. Rapp, Dist C/S 3F, Poss Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Jennifer Bassarear In Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear, Agent 107 N Main Street Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8291
Cassidee Roylance, Poss Use C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Valentin O Bullard, Burglary 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Jesus M. Palma Batista, Fred Ins Act 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Wayne Eckman, Agent 98 W 200 N Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-7291
Giovanny Quirarte Delgado, Agg Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Nicolae D. Miclescu, Patten of Unlaw Activity, 2F, 2 misdemeanors Vasile T. Miclescu, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Brandon Pratz Jimenez, Trans dangerous weapon 2F, 3 misdemeanors
Aug. 2 Jamie M. Anderson, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Damage to Jail 3F, 4 misdemeanors Toni M. Chadwick, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Austin S. Eddington, Theft 2F, Theft 3F
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Finau gives thanks to his family for PGA successes
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—On Sunday afternoon, Utahn Tony Finau was front and center on the nation’s professional golf stage, being interviewed by CBS’ Amanda Renner moments after he won the Rocket Mortgage Classic at the Detroit Golf Club. Less than 18 hours later, he stood on the driving range of the Oakridge Country Club in Farmington, conducting a clinic before golfers teed off for his foundation pro-am that’s tied to the Korn Ferry Tour’s Utah Championship being played this week at Oakridge. His fourth PGA title came one week after he won his third – at last week’s 3M Open in Minnesota, completing a rare back-to-back championship run. As always, he was focused much more on family and those up-and-coming golfers who are competing this week, even as both the trophy he won in Michigan and the U.S. Ryder Cup trophy he was part of capturing for the United States last fall were on full display at Oakridge. “I can’t help but think, over these last couple of weeks, how special they’ve been, to think about the wonderful sacrifice that my parents have made for me and my family,” Finau said, choked up with emotion when remembering his mother, Vena, who was killed in an automobile accident in 2011 outside of Elko, Nevada. “There’s a V at the bottom of my logo, and it’s for my mom Vena. I know that she is proud of what I’ve done. I had a pretty amazing mom, and I feel like I need to show the world that even though I get so much love and am told what a great person I am, that I owe so much to my mom. It feels special to be here and have this great event to honor my mom.” The clinic featured Finau’s son Jraice, who at age 11 won the 2021 Utah Junior Golfers Association Player of the Year award last year and was crushing 260 yard-plus drives at Monday’s event, along with a contingent of BYU golfers who are playing in the Korn Ferry field this week. Finau’s longtime swing coach Boyd Summerhays was emcee for the clinic, with the pros giving tips and demonstrations. The Tony Finau Foundation, designed to “inspire the next
FAMILY IS EVERYTHING FOR PGA GOLFER TONY FINAU, who had many family members at Monday’s proam at Oakridge.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
generation to discover, develop and achieve their goals,” is already helping a number of young golfers in their journeys. One such golfer is BYU graduate Patrick Fishburn, who is playing at Oakridge this week. The love for Finau was palpable on the driving range Monday, and Finau returned it. “To have all of you guys here to support and continue to support me, the Foundation, and what we’re doing to change the lives of the youth in our state – I am so grateful. We made the announcement earlier this year of the learning center that we’re in the preliminary works for in West Valley
City. We’re doing some things to help make great changes. That can’t happen without the support that you guys give. I hope you realize that you’re part of something special. I’m filled with gratitude for my parents, for my wife, for all of you. This is a special time in our lives.” This week’s Korn Ferry Tour event began on Thursday and Friday with two opening rounds. Those golfers making the cut after 36 holes will then compete this Saturday and Sunday, with tee times yet to be determined. Information on the Utah Championship along with updates will be posted online at https://utahchampionship.com/. l
THE LEE KAY PUBLIC SHOOTING RANGE in Salt Lake City offers a variety of options the public can use during National Shooting Sports Month.
Photo courtesy Utah DWR
August is National Shooting Sports Month By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
ERICA, PAUL AND JARED WARD participated in the annual Deseret News race July 23. Paul and Jared both ran PR’s with Jared, a 2016 Olympian, winning the mens 10K.
Photo courtesy Jared Ward
Ward family running to keep up with each other By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
O
lympian marathon runner Jared Ward didn’t have much time to celebrate winning the Deseret News 10K race July 23 in a personal best time of 27 minutes, 53 seconds. He needed to switch into dad mode and take his 1-year-old son James from his wife Erica’s arms so she could get to the starting line for her own 5K race. “We had it all timed out where I knew I had to finish quickly and then I could go get our baby,” Jared Ward said. Erica placed fifth in her age group in a time of 26:43 while coming in 110th overall. Their 10-year-old son Paul
also competed in the 5K – in just his second race ever – and crossed the finish line in a personal-best time of 26:45, taking seventh within his division and 111th overall. “It was so fun and exciting to watch my wife and son race,” Jared Ward said. “They’ve been cheering me on for so long and I’ve always looked forward to cheering on my kids in whatever they compete in, whether that’s soccer or baseball, or cross country.” The trio slept in a hotel near the race route along with their baby the night before the event. “My race was at 6 a.m. and they stepped out of the hotel to cheer me on a couple of minutes into my run,” said Jared Ward, who won Please see WARD: pg. 10
his is National Shooting Sports Month, and a local range helps to make it celebratory close to Davis County. Established ranges are also a safer option for wildfire prevention, especially if you’re planning to target shoot with firearms during the current hot, dry conditions. “Whether you are a beginner who wants to shoot a bow or rifle for the first time or you’re a seasoned hunter prepping for the fall hunts, the two Utah Division of Wildlife Resources shooting ranges offer something for everyone,” said Faith Heaton Jolley, spokesperson for DWR. The Lee Kay Public Shooting Range is located at 6000 West 2100 South in Salt Lake City, the only outdoor range in the valley. It features a variety of amenities, including a 100-, 200- and 300-yard rifle range; 25- and 75-yard ranges with lanes for different weapons (handgun, rimfire, muzzleloader and rifle, trap and skeet shooting, five-stand shooting, an archery range with 15 lanes ranging from 20-90 yards in length, a dog-training area with upland and waterfowl habitats, and a bird-watching area complete with a gazebo on the north side of the property. “We host many instructor-led hunter education classes that help teach and train people to be ethical and responsible hunters,” Lee Kay Wildlife Recreation Programs Specialist George Sommer said. “We also host a lot of classes, clinics, seminars and club events, where people can learn a variety of shooting sports skills. The Lee Kay Public Shooting Range is a close, convenient place to come and safely shoot.” In conjunction with National Shooting Sports Month, several discounts will Please see SHOOTING: pg. 10
DavisJournal.com
August 5, 2022 | Page 9
Benefits planned for two local football teams P
hoenix Night, a benefit for the Farmington High football program, will be held tonight – Aug. 5 – starting at 7 p.m. in the high school football stadium. Tickets are $5 per person or $20 for families of four or more. Featured will be fireworks, food, and kids games, along with performances by mini cheerleaders, FHS cheerleaders, Nixelles drill team, and the school band and choir.
In Kaysville, the Brown-Gold game for Davis High begins tonight at 7 p.m., with activities set to start at 6 p.m. Featured will be food trucks, an inflatable slide, music, games, face painting and mini D’Ette performance. Prep football starts next Friday, Aug. 12. The Phoenix and Darts will meet in a Region 1 game on Sept. 30 in Kaysville. — Tom Haraldsen
SHOOTING: Continued from pg. 9
vance to make sure it will be open. Admission is $6 for an adult day pass and $3 for a youth day pass (for those 15 and younger). The other DWR range is in Logan, the Cache Valley Public Shooting Range. This indoor/outdoor range is located at 2851 W. 200 North Valley View Highway 30 in Logan. The shooting range will be offering an open house on Aug. 6 with free entry to the rifle, pistol and archery ranges and discounted rounds on the shotgun ranges. Both shooting ranges also offer an ongoing, year-round promotion that allows someone to shoot for free or at a discounted rate if they purchased a firearm or archery equipment within 30 days. Proof of purchase must be provided to qualify for the deal. Visitors can also shoot for free or at a discounted rate on National Hunting and Fishing Day (the fourth Saturday of September) if they present a valid hunting, fishing or combination license. l
be offered at the various Lee Kay ranges throughout August. • Aug. 6: Visitors will be able to shoot at the archery range for free. • Aug. 13: Visitors will be able to shoot at the big-bore rifle ranges (100, 200 and 300 yards) for free. • Aug. 20: Visitors to the 25- and 75yard rifle and handgun ranges will be able to shoot for free. • Aug. 27: Visitors will be able to shoot one free round at one of the shotgun venues – one 25-target round per person at one of the venues (includes trap, skeet and five-stand). The range is open Wednesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If there’s a range you hope to use on a particular day, you should call in ad-
WARD: Continued from pg. 9
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the race for the second time in the past three years while also placing second in 2021. Erica, Paul and James then went with friends to get to the finish line where the baby handoff would happen less than half an hour later. They then used the electric city scooters to get to their own starting lines. Jared and Erica Christensen Ward both ran for Davis High and then competed for BYU before Jared – who was a collegiate All-American in the 10,000 meters – tried his hand at the marathon and quickly rose in the ranks nationally. On the world stage, he placed sixth at the 2016 Olympics in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, as the top American finisher and has been a decorated professional runner for nearly a decade. The 33-year-old Kaysville native and his wife, who now live in Mapleton with their five children – Paul, 8-year-old Ellie, 6-year-old Julia, 3-year-old Magnolia and James – is often known for having his family at his races. On July 4th of this year, they decided to participate together as a family of seven in the Kaysville Rotary 5K. “This career has been a blessing in a lot of ways for our family, and it was so great to be able to say, ‘Today is about all of us,’” Jared Ward said. Ten-year-old Paul not only took to the event in the Kaysville race, but he actually never stopped until the finish line. And because it was “so fun,” Paul decided to also participate in the Deseret News race a couple of weeks later. During Paul’s race, Jared Ward was with his dad, who was helping deliver ice at the race, and they noticed Paul coming. “I wasn’t expecting him for another three minutes or so, so it was exciting to see him run that fast, and more importantly have so much fun doing it,” Jared Ward said. “I thought the 4th of July race was pretty fun and I wanted to keep running, so I signed up for the next race,” Paul Ward said. “My motive is imagining
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being in the top 10 so numbers are a big part of it and then the other half is how fun it is.” Last summer, Paul began running each morning with his friend, Tate, who wanted to get faster for tackle football. “I’m faster than Tate, so I told him I would help pace him,” Paul Ward said. “So, I would knock on his door every day at 8:45 in the morning and we would run to the school and back [a distance of nearly two miles].” Jared Ward said he’s been careful not to “project running” on his kids. “Instead, I try to help them set goals and learn and grow in whatever they enjoy doing. But, Paul has been running every morning with a buddy on their own and it’s been so fun to watch that process.” Erica Ward said, “We’re always asked if our kids will be Olympian and that’s a lot of pressure. We don’t want to force anything on our kids and have not pushed them at all to run. We don’t want them to do it unless they want to.” Erica, who found success in the hurdles after falls throughout junior high and high school, which took her away from the sport until she continually decided to get up and try again, said she has been enjoying a new opportunity in running – this time, to just simply “keep up with Paul.” “I feel like myself when I’m running and it makes me happier, confident, and really keep everything in perspective while pushing boundaries of doing hard things,” she said. “It’s been really fun to run with Paul and let him take the lead. I’m so proud of him and proud of how he is pushing himself.” Jared Ward’s running career continues and he is actively training towards a second Olympic Games, this time in Paris in 2024. “It will be an exciting thing for my family so I’ll at least go these next two years and then we’ll see where we’re at,” he said. And the Ward’s also plan on making local 5Ks a family tradition. Despite having moved his family to Utah County, Jared Ward expressed his love for the Davis County area. “There’s a big piece of our hearts still there, that’s for sure.” l
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 Thursday, Aug. 11 from 7 – 8:30 p.m. at North Salt Lake City Hall, 10 E. Center Street. — Becky Ginos
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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 ©Netflix
‘THE SEA BEAST’ a delight for all ages, but ‘LUCK’ loses on visuals By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
The Sea Beast (Netflix)
If you have any love for seafaring adventures, you need to see “The Sea Beast.” There is no age restriction on this statement. Yes, the movie is animated, but it’s also every bit as good as the first “Pirates of the Caribbean” movie. There’s genuinely gripping adventure, tender emotional moments, and great world-building all delivered in gorgeous animation. Live action has failed to give us a truly epic adventure movie these last several years, but thankfully “The Sea Beast” has effortlessly stepped in to solve that problem. The movie is set in a world where sailors take to the sea to hunt down huge monsters who have terrorized ships for generations. Jacob has spent his life as one of these sailors, having been rescued from a shipwreck as a child, while Maisie is a
young orphan who’s just run away to sea. When the two get caught up in a face-off with the most legendary sea-monster out there, they realize that there’s a lot more to the story than they’d ever heard. Because of the animation, there’s no skimping when it comes to the oceanic battles, the desperate face-offs, or the close brushes with death. This is the kind of movie you need to watch on the biggest-screen TV you have, and if you end up gripping the arm of your loveseat a little too tightly then that’s perfectly understandable. You hope you know how the story will end, but there are more than a few moments where you won’t be sure. The animation also comes through in the characters, delivering a main cast that’s both beautifully varied and wonderfully emotive. You feel the moments between the characters as deeply as if it was live-action, and there’s a wonderful physicality that puts you right in the moment. An excellent voice cast, with Karl Urban as Jacob, Zaris-Angel
Hator as Maisie and Jared Harris as Captain Crow, only deepens the experience. Seriously, don’t miss out. This may very well be the movie you’ve been waiting for. Grade: Four Stars
Luck (Apple TV+)
The Disney princess animation style has escaped containment. Evidence of that can be seen in “Luck,” a perfectly nice animated movie that would be even nicer if its lead character wasn’t quite so perfect-looking. Supposedly an 18-year-old orphan who’s been plagued by lifelong bad luck, the movie’s heroine has the standard delicately pointed beauty that’s become standard on Disney princesses for the last several years. She’s ethereally pretty and graceful even when she’s having a pratfall, and it robs the movie of a lot of the gritty charm that could have moved it from good to great. The story focuses on Sam, a young
OUT AND ABOUT Find out ‘who dun it’ in Agatha Christie’s ‘A Murder is Announced’
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
CENTERVILLE—It’s Friday the 13th in 1947, and while reading the morning paper, Dora “Bunny” Brunner finds a mysterious ad announcing that a murder is to take place that very evening at 6:30 at Little Paddocks, a Victorian house in the English town of Chipping Cleghorn where Bunny lives with several other house guests. The notice comes as a surprise to owner Lettitia “Letty” Blacklock and everyone else, and no one seems to know who could have placed the ad. That sets the stage for CenterPoint Legacy Theatre’s production of Agatha Christie’s “A Murder is Announced,” a fun “who dun it” mystery that keeps the audience guessing until the very end. At first, Letty brushes off the announcement as a foolish prank and prepares for a dinner party she has planned for that evening. But as 6:30 approaches the guests start to get nervous and curious friends arrive to see if anything is going to happen. Then at the appointed time just as everyone starts to relax, the lights go out followed by a gunshot that causes utter chaos. When the lights come back on there’s a dead body on the floor. All the guests look at each other in confusion and discover Letty’s ear is bleeding from being grazed by the gunfire. When the inspector arrives and starts questioning everyone, his suspicions turn to the possibility that Letty was the intended target. Soon he finds that people aren’t who they say they are and the mystery unfolds. After another body drops, the inspector becomes convinced that Letty is in danger and everyone at Little Paddocks is a suspect. Christie’s well-know character and amateur sleuth Miss Marple inserts herself into the investigation and works with the inspector to turn over clues that might point to the murderer. Performed in CenterPoint’s smaller theater Leishman Performance Hall, the play’s intimate setting is perfect to make the audience feel like they’re part of the mystery. In the hallway of the theater, small glass bowls are in front of each character’s picture where guests can put a marble in the one they think is the murderer. The quirky cast of characters are delightful from Bunny (Hillary McChesney), who is always in a state of confusion to the hilarious maid Mitzi (Krislyn McBride) whose stories about
DavisJournal.com
(FRONT) WANDA COPIER (MISS MARPLE), Hillary McChesney (Bunny Brunner), (back) Marinda Maxfield (Letty Blacklock) and James Boley (Inspector Craddock) make up the cast of ‘A Murder is Announced.’
Photo by Holly K. Reid
escaping Hungary change with every telling. Wanda Copier plays Miss Marple perfectly as the unsuspecting old lady who finds the clues no one else notices while Inspector Craddock (James Boley) is on the case and suspicious of everyone. Letty Blacklock (Marinda Maxfield) rounds out the cast as the owner of Little Paddocks who tries to keep everyone calm in the face of danger. From start to finish, “A Murder is Announced” is a lighthearted show filled with mystery and intrigue that will keep everyone guessing about “who dun it.” “A Murder is Announced” runs through Aug. 20, Mondays and Thursday – Saturday at 7 p.m. Tickets are $16 and available online at CPTUtah.org or at the box office, 801-298-1302. CenterPoint Legacy Theatre is located at 525 N. 400 West in Centerville.
woman with cosmically bad luck who just aged out of a group home. When she runs into a strange cat and accidentally acquires a lucky coin, she ends up in the realm of Luck. Can she change her luck and that of a little girl she cares about, or will she and her new friend end up being exiled to the realm of Bad Luck forever? It’s a perfectly solid “girl gets lost in a magical world” animated movie, and Simon Pegg does a perfectly charming job as Bob the talking cat. The story even tries to embrace the messiness of life, which is something we all need. If only the movie’s look had been a little more willing to embrace that same kind of messiness. Grade: Two stars Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com. l
‘Matilda the Musical’ to open Aug. 11 in Layton LAYTON—Over 50 cast members of all ages, accompanied by a live orchestra, will take to the stage at the Layton High School auditorium for six performances of Matilda the Musical beginning Thursday, Aug. 11. Presented by On Pitch Performing Arts (OPPA!) as part of their 2022 Community Theater season, and based on the children’s novel of the same name by Roald Dahl, Matilda is a joyous girl power romp, packed with high-energy dance numbers and catchy songs. Children and adults alike will be thrilled and delighted by the story of an extraordinary girl who, armed with a sharp mind and vivid imagination dares to take a stand and change her destiny. “Our summer production draws in creative talent from all across Northern Utah, and provides such a unique opportunity for families to perform on stage together or simply experience live theater for the first time together as attendees,” said Dan Tate, Board President of On Pitch Performing Arts. “For some, it’s become an annual event. And, thanks to Layton RAMP and all of our partnerships, we continue to expand our audience engagement numbers and have become a natural addition to this wonderful community.” Show dates are Aug. 11, 12, 13, 15, 19 and 20 in the Layton High School auditorium, 440 Wasatch Dr., Layton. Tickets: General Admission, $16.50 (plus processing). Doors open at 7 p.m. with performances beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets available through website or by calling the box office at 385-209-1557. For more information and ticketing go to http:// www.onpitchperformingarts.com/ or https://www.facebook.com/onpitchperformingarts. — Tom Haraldsen
August 5, 2022 | Page 11
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: My friend was telling me about a game show where the contestants have to run through an obstacle course shaped like a giant mini-golf course. Apparently it was actually produced by a famous golfer. What’s it called? A: Faced with a nearly endless number of possible golf puns, ABC named its mini-putt themed game show “Holey
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Moley.” Contestants have to, as you say, negotiate physical obstacles (i.e.: duck rolling logs, go down waterslides and so on) while also completing rounds of actual miniature golf. The premise allows for a giant, wacky set and a lot of fun banter from commentators Rob Riggle (better known as a comedian on shows such as “The Daily Show” and “NTSF:SD:SUV”) and Joe Tessitore (who is a real-life ABC sportscaster and is obviously having a hoot on this assignment). Muppets such as Kermit the Frog (voiced by Matt Vogel, “Sesame Street”) and Fozzie Bear (voiced by Eric Jacobson, “The Not Too Late Show With Elmo”) have also provided commentary this season. The show is produced by an avid golfer who is famous, but not for his golf game. Stephen Curry, who produces the show
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and serves as its on-screen golf pro, is better known as a point guard for the Golden State Warriors — he’s a multiple-time NBA MVP and one of the most successful basketball players of all time.
Q: I just finished watching “Life & Beth” and I’m wondering about the guy who plays Beth’s boyfriend in the first couple of episodes. He’s in a lot of things with Amy Schumer, isn’t he? Are they together or something?
together, andwhen Schumer’s careerstarted taking off, she chose to keep working with Kane — basically to continue working like they’re in a troupe. “I think the biggest lesson we’ve learned is usually you’re always thinking there’s that one door, that one audition or whatever it is to get you in and get you moving, but it’s really just the community you put together,” Kane said. “That’s the way we always worked.” (That was his serious answer. As a comedian, he also offered a funny answer about how they like to write unflattering characters for each other to play because they’re both jerks — he didn’t say “jerks.”)
A: Good eye. There is a relationship there, but it’s not the romantic kind. Amy Schumer and Kevin Kane have worked together loads of times over the Have a question? Email us at years — a professional relationship that questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include started when they were in acting school together in New York. Kane told Spin mag- your name and town. Personal replies will azine that they started a theatre troupe not be provided. SATURDAY MORNING $0 (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) (13) (14) (16) (24) (30) (48)
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Beat Shazam (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Jamie Foxx hosts while his daughter, Corinne, acts as DJ in another new episode of this musical 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.
Claim to Fame (4) KTVX 9 p.m.
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.
Tenn. As the golfers compete through four rounds of stroke play for a stake in the multi-million-dollar purse, Scottie Scheffler is the one to beat.
BattleBots
Will Smith stars as Richard Williams, the father and coach of tennis superstars Venus (Saniyya Sidney) and Serena Williams (Demi Singleton), in this Oscar-winning biographical drama. The story follows the Williams family on their path to greatness.
DISC 9 p.m.
The Slugfest continues in another new episode, and tonight’s quest is to beat Desperado champion Lock-Jaw. But first, eight bots must fight to the death in Sin City, where only one will qualify to take on the veteran for their chance at the Golden Bolt.
King Richard HBO 3:30 p.m.
Kevin and Frankie Jonas host this comPanic 9-1-1 petition show in which 12 celebrity relaA&E 8 p.m. tives step out of the shadows and live A new episode of this docuseries folunder one roof together. While concealing Friday lows the work of emergency first their own identity, each contestant must Secret Celebrity Renovation responders on real-life calls. First, a try to unmask the other secret celeb (2) KUTV 7 p.m. woman in Florida hides in her bathroom family members. Nischelle Turner hosts this series that when a strange man breaks into her gives celebrities a chance to give back home. Then, in Michigan, a man gets Tuesday to those who inspired them or had a trapped in his overturned truck. America Outdoors With Baratunde meaningful impact on their lives. Big Sunday names in sports, music and entertainThurston ment arrange home renovations for (7) KUED 8 p.m. Big Brother (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Baratunde Thurston goes off the beat- their biggest supporters. en track in Minnesota’s Arrowhead A group of strangers has their every Shark Tank (4) KTVX 7 p.m. Region in a new episode of this docusemove and conversation chronicled by a ries. He meets with passionate birders Kevin O’Leary, Daymond John, Barbara series of HD cameras and microphones and wild rice harvesters to learn more while living in a house together in this Corcoran, Lori Greiner and Mark Cuban competition series’ 24th season. Julie about a life in the great outdoors and the are some of the world’s most successful investors. This hit series gives every- Chen Moonves hosts as alliances and benefits of nature. rivalries are formed. day inventors and budding businessWhat We Do in the Shadows people the opportunity to work with The Chi FX 11 p.m. them following a business pitch. SHOW 7 p.m. The vamps tackle a matrimonial cereValentine’s Day brings some unexmony in this new episode of the Jemaine Late Night With Seth Meyers pected developments in a new epiClement-created series based on the film (5) KSL 11:35 p.m. sode of this Chicago-based comWell known for his comedic timing by him and Taika Waititi. Guillermo (Harvey ing-of-age drama. Also, Trig (Luke and his somewhat sardonic delivGuillén) bends over backward trying to James) and Shaad (Jason help Nandor (Kayvan Novak) plan the per- ery, “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Weaver) hit the town while Jada Seth Meyers breaks down the fect wedding. (Yolonda Ross) and Darnell’s day’s news in his monologue before Wednesday (Rolando Boyce) plans are ruined. welcoming influential celebrity guests and getting quirky So You Think You Can Dance WWE Rivals during satirical segments. (13) KSTU 8 p.m. A&E 8 p.m. This dance competition’s 17th season Freddie Prinze Jr. hosts Saturday continues with another round of complithis series as WWE luminarWGC: St. Jude cated routines hosted by Cat Deeley. ies discuss legendary storyWhile series creator Nigel Lythgoe is not Invitational lines, characters and battles. (5) KSL 1 p.m. on the panel this year, judges include This new episode looks at Round 3 of the PGA’s Stephen “tWitch” Boss, JoJo Siwa and Mickey Foley and Hunter WGC-FedEx St. Jude Jonas Persch. Hearst Helmsley, a.k.a. Triple H, Invitational airs live from the who used their rivalry to prove Mysteries of the Deep TPC Southwind in Memphis, themselves to the world. DISC 10:05 p.m. Host Jeremy Wade explores a shipFriday wreck that may contain stolen Nazi treasure — the priceless lost furnishings of FX 9 p.m. the 18th century Amber Room — in this Children of the Underground new episode. Faye Yager is on a mission to rescue and protect abused mothers and children in “Children of the Underground,” a docuseries from Gabriela Cowperthwaite airing all Thursday five parts Friday, Aug. 12, on FX. When the American legal system failed hundreds Press Your Luck of abused people, Yager stepped in and built an underground system to protect (4) KTVX 7 p.m. them. Three contestants answer questions
DavisJournal.com
Celebrity Profile
By Christina McIvor TV Media
Tony Awardwinning actress Patina Miller is a powerhouse on both stage and camera. After beginning her career on Broadway, she appeared in some of the last decade’s most popular films and prime-time TV shows before returning to the theater. Fans of her work can catch Miller on stage as the Witch in the Hollywood Bowl’s production of “Into the Woods” and on TV as Raquel Thomas in the second season of “Power Book III: Raising Kanan,” premiering Sunday, Aug. 14, on Starz. Born Nov. 6, 1984, in Pageland, South Carolina, to a single mother, Miller grew up with a love for music and performing arts. After she attended the prestigious South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities as a teenager, the budding star earned her BFA in musical theater from Carnegie Mellon University. Having appeared as Pam Henderson in 30 episodes of the soap opera “All My Children” between 2007 and ‘08, in ‘09 she was cast in the lead role of Delores Van Cartier in the musical “Sister Act,” which opened in June of that year in London and ran until October 2010. She was nominated for the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Musical for the part and later reprised the role on Broadway in March 2011. That iteration of “Sister Act” ran until March 2012 and earned her a nomination for a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical. Another year later, in March 2013, Miller took on her Tony Award-winning Broadway role as the Leading Player in “Pippin.” She made her feature film debut in the two-part blockbusters “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1” (2014) and “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2” (2015), playing rebel leader Cmdr. Paylor alongside franchise lead Jennifer Lawrence (“Red Sparrow,” 2018).
July 29, 2022 | Page 13
Ask an Expert – August yard and garden checklist By JayDee Gunnell USU Extension horticulturist
T
he heat is on, and yards and gardens are trying to survive the high temperatures and drought conditions. Consider these tips from the USU Extension Gardeners Almanac to help your garden succeed. • Plant cover crops to provide “green manure” to the garden. • Collect and store seeds from your garden. • Learn about how and when to harvest watermelon and cantaloupe. • Harvest potatoes as soon as tubers begin forming. • Harvest garlic and onions once the tops have dried down. Allow them to cure (dry) for two-three weeks before storing. • Store potatoes, garlic and onions in a cool/dry location (32-40°F) away from apples. • Plant trees and shrubs as the weather becomes cooler. • Go hiking in the hills to enjoy autumn colors. • Divide crowded, spring-blooming perennials.
• Consider composting fall leaves. • Check pears for ripeness once the fruit twists off the tree easily and seeds are dark colored, and allow them to finish ripening off the tree. • Apply a slow-release lawn fertilizer early in September to provide long-lasting results throughout the fall months. • Remember that as temperatures cool, turfgrass requires minimal irrigation each week. See irrigation needs in your area. • Plant new lawns or repair insect/ diseased areas with grass seed, allowing four-six weeks for establishment before heavy frosts. • Aerate compacted sites with a hollow core aerator when turfgrass is actively growing (September-October). Pests and Problems: • Control raspberry crown borer using a root drench in the late summer or early fall. • Learn about what causes bitter pit and other problems in apples. • Control rust mites in apple and pear trees after harvesting fruit and before leaf drop. • Watch for boxelder bugs congregating on sunny surfaces during the fall
GARDENS CAN STAY BEAUTIFUL in the fall if you follow a few helpful tips.
Photo courtesy USU Extension
months. • Monitor for damaging turfgrass insects. Consider taking an online gardening course. Courses cover topics such as
container vegetable gardening, creating the perfect soil, planting trees, and controlling pests. Courses are geared to both beginning and professional gardeners. l
Tips for summer lawn maintenance By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
S
ummer just began five weeks ago, at least on the calendar, but it might feel more than half over. And this year of drought has played havoc with our lawns. It’s not too late to heed some tips for maintaining your lawn over the next couple of months until cooler weather starts to kick in. First tip – keep up summer mowing, but reduce the time you spend on this. Summer mowing can seem like an exhausting task as temperatures start to get warmer. It can be even harder if you let the lawn get too tall. As your grass continues to grow taller, the lawn mower becomes harder to push. Keep your lawn at its appropriate height to reduce the amount of effort and time spent in the hot
sun.
Bluegrass is the most common lawn in Utah. Recommended mowing height is 2.5-3.5 inches. A good rule of thumb is to never remove more than a third of the leaf blade at a time. If a larger amount is removed, the grass will stress and potentially turn brown for a short period of time. Be sure to wait about three – five days between each mowing. One benefit of taller grass blades is that they provide more shade for the root system to stay cool and retain moisture during the hot summer days. Second, use the right summer fertilizer to keep your heat-stressed lawn strong. Your grass needs different nutrients at this time compared to what it needed in the spring or fall. The lawn will more than likely endure some form of stress from the summer heat. It’s important to feed the grass with the appropriate amount of
With the heat of summer here and hitting everyone in the face – daily, maybe it is time to share a recipe that does not take too much heat to bring together. One of the hardy herb plants that I grow in abundance is basil. Not only is it a very easy garden plant to grow, but with a little pruning (of the flowers), it will grow robustly until the first frost. Three plants put me over what I could possibly use in a season, but basil can also be successfully preserved: freeze dried, dehydrated or made into my favorite...PESTO! I make a double recipe of pesto, pour in an ice cube tray and freeze. When frozen, put into an airtight container in the freezer. Individual pesto for the winter months – pasta, soups, sandwiches, paninis, chicken, eggs, potatoes – even vegetables. The last reason I love this recipe is that it uses walnuts – SO much less expensive than pine nuts!
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
nutrients to help with this stressful period. Grass requires less nitrogen in the summer than it would in the spring when it’s coming out of dormancy and trying to green up. Nitrogen promotes new growth, which will not survive in the heat of the summer and the wrong fertilizer combined with excess sunlight during the summer can easily cause scorched spots in your yard. Third, make sure your lawn in hydrated, but not too hydrated. Warmer temperatures and more sunlight make it very tempting to water your lawn more often, and remember that Davis County communities all have watering restrictions on how often you can water. Despite hot temperatures that occur during the summer, the lawn should only need about 1 inch of water on a weekly basis including rainfall. This is best accomplished with one or two waterings a week. Water in the
early mornings for longer periods of time, less frequently and take any rainfall into consideration. Watering your lawn in the early morning decreases the dew period. Finally, be cautious with weed control. Don’t make applications of any herbicides currently. This is especially true for cool season grasses like fescues and bluegrass. If you do, be sure to spot treat each weed or consider hand-pulling them instead. Summer is the worst time for herbicide applications for most grass types. When temperatures reach or exceed 85 degrees Fahrenheit, herbicides will damage your grass. It’s best to wait until it gets cooler before applying a post-emergent herbicide to any weeds in your yard. A few common weeds you might see during the summer are knotweed, spurge, lespedeza, crabgrass, goosegrass, dallisgrass, nutsedge and sandspur depending on your grass type.l
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Basic Pesto Ingredients: 1/3 C Walnuts 2 Cloves Garlic, chopped 2 C Fresh Basil Leaves, gently packed 1/2 t Salt 1/4 t Ground Black Pepper 2/3 C Extra Virgin Olive Oil 1/2 C Parmigiano-Reggiano Cheese, grated Instructions: In a food processor, fitted with a steel blade, place the walnuts and garlic in the bowl. Process until coarsely chopped (about 10 seconds). Add the basil, salt and pepper. Process until a paste forms (about 1 minute). Slowly, while the processor is running, add the olive oil through the top spout. Keep processing until pesto is completely blended. Add the cheese and process another minute. Use pesto immediately or store in an airtight plastic container, with a thin layer of olive oil.
This keeps the pesto from turning brown (oxidizing). Pesto can even be frozen for up to six months.
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OBITUARY
Steven Thomas Berthold July 2, 1947 – July 21, 2022
Steven Thomas Berthold died the way he lived, on his own terms. A charismatic, assertive, boisterous man of many opinions, he would hold captive the attentions of everyone with stories of his adventurous life. Always the center of any gathering he experienced more than most men, living and working hard, never playing until he had “earned it,” holding himself and others to exacting standards. Knowing Steve meant you were familiar with his 6 Ps, his obsession for punctuality, his distaste for cellphones and “doing the best you can with what you have, at the time you have it.” Steve had a love of animals, babies, skiing, riding his Harley and the Ballet. His taste in music was always Blues and Rockn-Roll with the volume up, and singing at the top of his deep and unmistakable announcers voice. He relished conversation, discussion and debate, and if in addition there was fine dining or entertaining friends, he was in the height of happiness. His thirst for knowledge meant he was forever full of questions and at times “full of himself!” revealed by his oft pronounced “That's just my opinion ... and it SHOULD BE yours!” Born the eldest son of H.Siegfried and Winifred Thomas, he was raised in Salt Lake City and Centerville. He was an Allstate Football player at Davis High and played for BYU. He graduated Suma Cum Laude from the University of Maryland with a degree in Criminal Justice and served in the United States Army prior to an admirable 30 year career as a Special Agent in the United States Secret Service, where he served under six U.S. Presidents. His window on history took him around the world where he met Kings and Queens, Heads of State, Dictators, Dignitaries and
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Change your home forever with new Religious Leaders, made a few dear friends, and remained until the end, a private man. He leaves behind in his mountain castle and sanctuary The Schlossberg, his wife Melanie, daughters Sarah, Marianne, Leigh and Cindy, sons (in laws) Brian, Brett and Bruce, grandchildren Anson, Heber, Isaac, Jordan and Evan and an abundant extended family as well as those so dear to him and whom he called his “East Coast Family.” An intimate service and burial were held to lay Steve to rest and a Celebration of his Life will follow at a future time. Steve, Bumper, Grandpa, Hampa, Husband Gay, Papa, we love, honor and miss you. We know you will always be our Protector and that you are merely away to “do the advance.”
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© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 34
Some sharks eat almost anything! Follow Chomper’s trail to find some of the surprising things that have been found inside shark stomachs.
Which scares you more? A shark or a bee?
1
Most people are more afraid of sharks than bees. Yet bee stings have killed more people than sharks! Out of around 500 different kinds of sharks, most are not dangerous. The Great White shark is the most dangerous of all, but hardly anyone sees it. It likes to stay in deep ocean water where most people don’t swim. 2
Standards Link: Life Science: Students understand that animals have different external features that help them survive in different habitats.
Sand Tiger Shark
Sharks come in all shapes and sizes. Some have stripes. Others have spots. Can you list one or more ways each of these sharks is different from the others?
Standards Link: Environmental Science: Pollution in the environment can have detrimental effects on animals.
Example: The Leopard shark has spotted markings. Standards Link: Students recognize similarities and differences in common objects.
SHARKS SHAPES DANGEROUS STINGS TOOTH WATER WHITE OCEAN SPOTS SWIM TIGER LANTERN DIVE AFRAID
Hammerhead Shark Great White Shark
Leopard Shark
Match each shark to its silhouette. Did you know that Lantern sharks have bellies that glow in the dark? To learn more fascinating facts about sharks, take a dive into your local library!
Thresher Shark
No two kinds of sharks have the same kind of teeth. Scientists can tell what kind of shark a tooth came from just by the way it looks. To find out what type of shark each tooth came from, unscramble the words.
Use this code to find out more amazing facts about shark teeth.
weeks. In
Shark livers are full of oil. To find out how oil helps sharks float, try this experiment.
rows of teeth.
Sharks get a new set of teeth every years, a Tiger
shark will lose as many as teeth. Standards Link: Life Science: Animals have features that help them survive in different environments.
M D L A N T E R N B E I F R S E P A H S
W V W E E T A T K S
O E H S O T I R R T
1. Put two tablespoons of cooking oil in a small jar. 2. Fill the jar half full of water and put on the lid. 3. Shake the jar. 4. Set the jar down and watch what happens to the oil and water. Which one floats?
Dive into the newspaper to find:
E V T N E H S W G P A H E R S E E T H S
N S U O R E G N A D H W A F R A I D R K
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Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Find five sentences or headlines in the newspaper. Replace a verb in each sentence or headline with another that is more vicious. What verb would be kinder? How does a different verb change the meaning of a sentence or headline?
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Standards Link: Grammar: Identify verbs; use of synonyms. 7
• A word that starts with “sh” • Five words that describe a shark • A headline that is as long as the smallest shark • Something sharp
Best Family Adventure Tell about a fun outing you went on with your family.
Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Students follow simple directions.
Standards Link: Physical Science: Conduct a simple investigation and analyze results to develop a logical conclusion.
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C E I O F G A N O O
Vicious Verbs
Standards Link: Life Science: Animals have features that help them survive in different environments.
Most sharks have
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NEWS BREAK
3 Iss. 26 22 | Vol. July 1, 20
d BYU y Waym Courtne ently graduate nd seco d rec High an runner, finished hase at distance -meter steeplecd Field 00 an ck Tra in the 30 the Outdoor spot on the USA nships to win a team. rChampio championship ord perfo rld U.S. wo r collegiate-rec pionships cham After he d the NCAA t knocke mance in s ago, Waymen r record he two week r seconds off meet – fou another ce in the NCAA faster than an perform s eight seconds – finishwhich wa n has ever run gia any colle time of 9:12.10. s will be a ing with rld championship the UniThe wo same track at weeks. this held on Oregon in three versity of
y Ginos By Beck rnal.com davisjou becky.g@
medalist ell SE–Gold ldw FORCE BA Ashley Ca HILL AIR Schoenefeld and snow – not in an e air – on ns Justin ground. Th Olympia doing flips in the to h above the nes during a hig ing are used pla ard the derbird fly ation F-16 Thun ers were guests abo Friday in prepar ski satch ce run cti Wa pra Olympic the rs Over onstration Base. flight dem anticipated Warrio at Hill Air Force s ch ay for the mu turday and Sund ldwell when she wa Sa Air show so insane,” said Ca ow if I’d keep my kn the n’t all “It was did s thi ground. “I se guys do back on firmI can’t believe the . like an food down tense.” d. “It was ay for fel s ene wa ho It Sc aw time. ion goes zy,” said “It was cra chest and your vis thought that was on your ’s and I elephant going 4G thought ‘oh gee.’” . “It I We were ng a minute. nt faster and Col. Ryan Yingli was we we n It Lt. crazy the a real treat, said you guys. and fun for went into super It was fun for us and g and e hin was uniqu got through everyt nd barrier.” sou s a blast. We ce and broke the early thi the F-16 bird eight. sonic airspa rted training on i, Thunder gh They sta Impellizzer I put Ashley throu said Jake se. ch. We did by fireho morning, Ma on 8 ati 1.2 orm s an “It was inf We pulled 9G’s ande stick time. It wa er. got som the wring she and rolls sa loops and s showcase ething Olympic honor.” doing som y do in the What the ence, he said. “It’s y represent. It's excell what the try to achieve beacon of ourselves.That’s we what n team that’s greater tha ch on to our life to rea an inspirati rce.” h d her whole Fo in the Air ell said she’s traine Air Force sets a hig ys gu he “T Caldw . ard and these nd medal sta formance in skiing y. It’s two the Gold wa different e a high per bar. I giv performance in a h said give a hig rlds.” less scary, I’m nervous wo different ial doesn’t get any le backflip we’re trip a An aer do ught ‘oh “When I d. tho I fel off ene k too Scho y . When we ldwell. “M every day fast.’” e, said Ca is about to go absolutely incredibl ed of sound. Th the spe ence. It It was nt through st Olympic experi we t dal cke my bu Gold me hlight of my po w it’s off was the hig come true and no am said. was a dre able, she indescrib baby strapped list.” cribe the a des had to rn d ico s and It’s har n and a un to be a part of thi go dra a d if so excite “It’s like ship. I’m l to a rocket for their service.” ul I’m gratef mation at fly in for ld 6 planes tch Air Show he . sa RBIRD F-1 rce Base THUNDErriors Over the Wa Hill Air Fo r V. Tuttle at d Wa en ge ek the Ro we Photo by over the
GOP Primaries
As exp two Davis l and Ally tifu llenges of off the cha Edwards of Boun 24,859 votes ed cky dents, Be . Lee garner 17 for Isom ille ysv Isom of Ka Edwards and 4,5 cent of the for per to 16,045 unty. Lee took 60 Co in Davis ide. votes statew 1 ict e Distr Moore, seeking a secU.S. Hous dger t Blake Andrew Ba Incumben defeated of office, m ter d on
ry, getting and this prima 12 Cannon in was second at 6,7 and Tina er tes. Badg . 14,769 vo 63 3,3 at rd Cannon thi 2 ict e Distr wart moved into er U.S. Hous t Chris Ste a win ov Incumben eral election with ed with ish ’s gen ber vem Stewart fin No Erin Rider. er ng Rider. lle cha to 6,329 for tes vo 1 13,78 6 te Districtanced into Novem- . 2 pg State Sena son adv TIONS: Jerry Steven see ELEC
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Haraldsen By Tom visjournal.com da tom.h@ Davis ctions in s primary ele candidate This year’s pletely between nated has domi re com County we blican Party, which years. As of pu ces for te offi vo in the Re cal the liti re ’s po e we the county esday morning, her ates in a did early Wedn vis County for can totals in Da es: rac number of
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