April 9, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 015
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AEROSPACE MUSEUM FLYING HIGH By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com HILL AIR FORCE BASE— The Hill Aerospace Museum is packed with history – both inside and out. Taking a stroll through the grounds, visitors can stand beneath planes that each tell a story of military service. Inside
A BOY POINTS TO THE giant nose of the C-124 Globemaster II on the grounds of the Hill Aerospace Museum. The outside aircraft will be moved inside into the new addition.
Please see HILL: pg. 8
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
page 12
More than a dog catcher
are rows and rows of all types of aircraft used by the Air Force. Now the museum will soon get an additional gallery that will enhance the visitor experience as the Utah Legislature has appropriated $12 million toward construction of a third hangar. “It’s been in the works for years and years,” said Aaron Clark, Hill Aerospace Museum director. “Initially we want to get the aircraft outside inside. Utah’s weather is pretty brutal.” Currently there are 22 aircraft displayed outdoors, he said. “The new hanger will add 150,000 – 175,000 square feet of internal space. It will allow us to increase our storylines and narrative with more ground to place artifacts on exhibit. If we wanted to grow there is no room so this will give us the space to
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Start by believing – sexual assault awareness month By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It took Mickey Gonzalez 19 years to leave an abusive relationship but she doesn’t consider herself a victim – she’s a survivor. April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month and Gonzalez and others are speaking out to help those who may be afraid to speak out for themselves. “I tried to leave at least three times,” she said. “The first time he beat me in front of my children. They witnessed it so it was very traumatic. I had bruises all over.” Gonzalez moved out with her children and filed for divorce. “But I ended up going back because my daughter was young and had a hard time, she wanted both parents. Addiction is something that needs to be addressed but that piece never changes if they don’t want to do it.” Her breaking point came when her husband became so violent he almost killed her. “He shot me in the right leg with a 45 hollow point. “I should have died that night. My trachea and throat had so much trauma from him trying to choke me. I was terrified. He put a gun to my head and shoved it down my throat.” He posted bail the next day, she said. “As I became a little more coherent, I realized I literally had nothing but my hospital gown. A friend drove me to Walmart to buy everything I needed.” Gonzalez ended up having five surgeries following the ordeal. “He took everything. I went from having a house with my children and a corporate job to living in a hospital with the clothes on my back.” After trying to fight through the justice system and finding herself homeless, Gonzalez found Safe Harbor Crisis Center. “They literally saved my life and helped me on my journey to find myself.” Utah’s sexual assault rate is higher than the national average with one out of three women experiencing some form of violence in their lifetime, said Myra Gerst,
Journal
Prevention Advocate at Safe Harbor. “The issue we face is conviction, four out of 995 will actually be convicted. That’s less than 1 percent of cases that will end in conviction.” Survivors don’t get the validation and justice they deserve, she said. “If a friend, colleague or daughter says they’ve been sexually assaulted, believe them. Understand that anyone can be a survivor.” “It’s a difficult topic that affects the lives of so many,” said Glady Larsen, director of development at Safe Harbor. “How difficult it is for them to disclose ultimately depends on the reaction they get from family and friends. It makes a world of difference for them to be more empowered or more traumatized.” The goal is to educate the community to understand what resources are out there, she said. It’s important to talk about the topic to bring it to light. The more we understand what it is the closer we come to ending that
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A RENDERING OF THE NEW Lifeline Prevention Center. The outreach facility is anticipated to be completed by December.
Courtesy Safe Harbor
cycle.” Safe Harbor is breaking ground this month on a new Lifeline Prevention Center on the grounds next to the Layton IHC. They’re also hosting several events throughout April in conjunction with Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Visit safeharborhope.org for more information. Gonzalez is working to rebuild her life. “I’m still struggling, especially since he’s just been released,” she said. “I know what I’ve become and I don’t want to go back. Healing is a daily process for me. I tell myself ‘I can do it. If he (God) brought me to hell he’ll bring me through it.’ That’s a higher power for me.” l
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Davis Journal
CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Woman suspected of theft This woman is suspected of stealing packages from porches in at least two cases in east Layton in mid March. If anyone recognizes her, please contact the LPD and reference Incident #21-04139.
Hardin charged in connection with Capitol riot FARMINGTON—FBI Special Agents and members of the FBI’s Joint Terrorism Task Force, with the assistance of the Utah State Bureau of Investigations arrested a Kaysville man last week for allegedly taking part in the riot at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6. Michael Lee Hardin, 50, was taken into custody without incident and booked into the Davis County Jail on federal charges of Knowingly Entering or Remaining in any Restricted Building or Grounds Without Lawful Authority; Disorderly
and Disruptive Conduct in a Restricted Building or Grounds; Disorderly Conduct in a Capitol Building; Parading, Demonstrating, or Picketing in a Capitol Building. His case will be tried in Washington, D.C. and a hearing is set for April 8.
Man accused of setting neighbor’s house on fire FARMINGTON—Police arrested a Layton man Sunday for allegedly attempting to burn his neighbor’s house down Easter morning. Jerry Sexton, 43, was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of first-degree felony aggravated arson. The home, located in the 1100 West block of 2600 North in Layton sustained heavy damage. Sexton was arrested after the Layton fire marshal determined the fire was intentionally set, according to the probable cause statement. Police said a witness reported that Sexton allegedly yelled at the house, “You’re going to die” and threatened to burn down the house, the arrest affidavit said. The affidavit said the fire started in a tree on the side of the neighbor’s home.
CPD asking for public’s help to find package thief The Centerville Police are trying to identify this suspect who has been stealing packages off of porches. Please call the Centerville Police at 801292-8441 with any information.
Fire causes significant damage to Kaysville home Fire crews from Kaysville, Layton City Fire and Farmington Fire Department responded to multiple 911 calls at about 10:30 p.m. March 30, reporting a single family home was on fire in the 1100 South block of Sunset Drive in Kaysville. KFD Rescue Engine 61 arrived first on scene and reported that the home was fully-involved in the blaze. A second alarm was dispatched with additional units responding from North Davis Fire District and South Davis Metro Fire Service Area. According to authorities, “fire control" was achieved at 12:25 a.m. The home suffered major damage with several roof and wall collapses. No civilians or firefighters were injured in the incident. The cause of the fire is still under investigation.
DavisJ ournal.com
April 9, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
A
University of Utah research team discovered that your hair, which contains amino acids from your food, can predict your overall diet, your health, and your weight. The researchers went to barbershops and hair salons in 65 Utah cities and 29 ZIP codes, sweeping up fallen hair to figure out whether the customer prefers broiled salmon with veggies or a double bacon cheeseburger and onion rings. But unlike Cyclops research, the university researchers could not predict how a person would vote in an election. For those results, one must consult the Cyclops Pizza Study. Yes, pizza! It accounts for about 20% of all restaurant sales in the U.S. (or 100 acres of pizza per day). There are two basic pizza eaters: the traditional pizza devotees and the more trendy pizza fans. Look at the pizza toppings and I can predict how they will vote. The man or woman who orders the traditional pepperoni or sausage pizza with classic tomato sauce and maybe a few olives or mushrooms is the most typical Utahn. This person usually votes RepubBY BRYAN GRAY lican, shops at Walmart, has a Maverik mug in their cupholder, and thinks that Bernie Sanders represents the Soviet Union. They most likely voted for Donald Trump last November although some may be a bit embarrassed to admit it. But then there is a variation: the allmeat pizza eater. This is usually a male, drives a truck, listens to Sean Hannity, supports erecting a Confederate statue near Temple Square, thinks global warming/climate change is as fictional as Harry Potter, and if they could, they would eat coal for breakfast. There is also a sub-group, those who order Hawaiian pizzas, not understanding that mixing a fruit and marinara sauce is like blending pesto with motor oil. A good share of Hawaiian pizza eaters don’t vote unless they can cast a ballot in between listening to a My Favorite Murder podcast and a skit from Comedy Central. But if they did vote, they would lean toward electing Spiderman, Wonder Woman, or Tina Fey. The second basic category is the Yuppie pizza eater. Instead of pepperoni, they steer toward exotic toppings like duck and asparagus and prosciutto. Mozzarella cheese is not good enough for them. They order gourmet pizzas with gouda, feta, or brie. They drive BMWs and Audis (while yearning for a Tesla), shop at Amazon or funky second-hand shops and boast about the fresh oregano growing in their kitchen. Those people vote for Democrats and are not usually seen at church functions. Men and women who order pine nuts and sea scallops on their pizzas are more likely found at Sunday brunch, not in a church pew. Most of the upscale pizza joints are found in Salt Lake City. Order a veggie pizza with cauliflower crust in Parowan and you might be asked to leave. There is also a segment of pizza eaters who look for the grab-and-go $5 pizzas at Little Caesar’s. Their political leanings are difficult to quantify, but most drive a mini-van and are motivated not by ingredients and toppings but by how many slices will satisfy a family of nine or a Little League party of 16. And finally, there is a person like myself. I enjoy pepperoni and black olive pizza, but I will also swerve from the traditional and savor a halibut, salmon, mushroom, and bell pepper pizza. Research says I am a swing voter.
CYCLOPS
Pizzas and politics do in fact often mix
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T
Violence in America – don’t be surprised
he most recent attack at the United DR. GLENN States Capitol will most likely insure a permanent fence and additional security. The attack which resulted in the loss of life for a long serving Capitol police officer and the attacker is another senseless violent act. Recently we have heard about a brutal attack on a Filipino woman in New York City. A 75-year-old Asian woman was brutally attacked in San Francisco and 10 people were killed by a lone gunman at a grocery store in Boulder, Colorado. A business park shooting in Orange, California left four people dead including a 9-year-old boy who died in the arms of his mother who was trying to protect him. A lone gunman walked into various spas in Atlanta recently and took the lives of eight people. None of these violent attacks made sense. According to the FBI there is a violent crime every 24.6 seconds in the United States. One murder occurs every 30.5 minutes. One rape every 3.9 minutes. One robbery every 1.7 minutes. One aggravated assault every 30 seconds. One burglary every 22.6 seconds and one motor vehicle theft every 40.9 seconds. You can read more at FBI.gov. Chicago statistics show shootings and murders were up 50% in 2020, with 875 people who died from gun violence. Seventy-eight percent of the victims were black according to ABC EyeWitness News of Chicago. Capitol Hill was tragically and fatally
surprised last Friday. They were surprised on Jan. 6 as Capitol police never imagined they would face such a menacing mob. The woman walking down the street or someone in a grocery store seldom suspects a lunatic is on the prowl. We let our guard down. We want to believe we are safe but we aren’t. Because of so much violence in our society people are unnerved by a stranger knocking on the door. Someone walking too close to us in the store or riding our rear bumper on the highway causes concern. Unfortunately, violence typically happens when we are least suspecting. While our leaders will be strengthening the fence around the nation’s Capitol, I hope they will strengthen our security on the southern border. About 5,000 people a day are entering our nation. Many are paying Mexican gangsters up to $8,000 each for help in reaching our border. Are they going to come here and be law abiding people? These people are not going to remain on the border. They are coming to your town in Iowa, Utah, Ohio and Vermont and all the rest of the country. The fence around the Capitol will become a monument to the future of our nation. Many third world houses in Brazil, South Africa and many places in Mexico are surrounded by walls or fences. If we don’t do better with our security on the border look for most houses and subdivisions in America to follow this same course. And don’t be surprised.
MOLLETTE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Davis Journal
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the
Second Amendment allows for regulating the possession of high-powered weapons Dear Editor: Webster defines regulate “to control, direct or govern according to a rule, principle or system.” The Second Amendment states, “A well-regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed.” I assume “well-regulated” authorizes the government’s ability to wisely determine the best way to “control” and “direct” said right. The fact the Second Amendment appears to refer to a “well-regulated Militia” and not to unregulated private ownership is a portion of the amendment apparently never seriously addressed. On April 3, 2018, in a fit of rage, Nawim Aghdam used a handgun to shoot innocent victims at the YouTube headquarters in San Bruno, California. Compare that to the massive carnage inflicted by numerous shooters, also consumed in fits of rage, who brandished military-styled assault weapons to gun down their human prey, including grade school children.
Although injured, no one was killed by Aghdam. Contrast that to the dozens instantly annihilated by mentally unbalanced predators brandishing military style AR-15s. Don’t be misled by the NRA. The Second Amendment allows for regulating the possession of high-powered weapons originally intended for use in times of war. Additional regulation wouldn’t be anything new. For example, machine guns, short barreled shotguns and bump stocks are currently prohibited. Congress previously passed an assault weapon ban in 1994. It included a 10-year “sunset provision” expiration date requiring a vote by Congress to reinstate it. With Republicans then in control, the reinstatement was never enacted. Democrats are now seeking a renewed ban on the sale of assault weapons to include a buyback provision intended to help get as many currently- owned assault weapons off the streets as possible. Raymond A Hult Bountiful
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April 9, 2021 | Page 7
HILL: Continued from pg. 1
add additional aircraft.” For example, there’s a C-54 that was used primarily in Berlin, best known for the Candy Bomber (Gail Halvorsen), said Clark. “We’ll be able to bring that inside and dive in deep into the contributions of that effort. That’s the type of things we’re looking at.” Clark said they’ll leave two or three aircraft outside of the museum to help people to identify it as an aircraft museum and make that visual connection. The third hangar will be parallel to the existing structure, he said. “The plan is to have all the galleries connected in the middle. It will be the biggest of the three structures we have. An added benefit is that it will increase options for gatherings such as school graduations and military events.” Clark said they usually hold the Utah Military Academy graduation but this will allow for larger events to occur, accommodating up to 400 – 600 people. “Right now we can hold about 250. We layout the aircraft with a large opening at one end so they’re surrounded by all these significantly historical airframes. So it’s pretty cool.” New signage and exhibits will be created once the aircraft is moved inside, he said. “It will tell the story of combat and those who flew them. There is a wide array of options we can do getting them out of the weather. There will be complete environmental, stabilizing controls for these artifacts that we’ve needed
Page 8 | April 9, 2021
for quite some time. We hope to get it through all the galleries but definitely the third gallery.” Clark said they hope to start the construction by next year. “It takes a lot of planning, especially when you're dealing with moving these historical airframes. Once it’s complete, it will make us the largest field museum in the Air Force with close to 300,000 square feet of indoor space – which is pretty big.” Although the museum was closed for a time during the pandemic it is now open for business, Clark said. “Our education center is alive and well. We’ll be starting the STEM Summer Passport program that will be held in house and virtually so families can do it here or at home. It starts in June and runs through August. It’s a popular course. At the end we hold a graduation ceremony and give out a certificate and wings. The kids love it.” The museum also does a lot of outreach, he said. “We’re more than happy to come out to a school. Schools, youth groups or others can just give us a call.” Clark said they also have a robust internship program. “We partner with all the major universities in and out of state. Interns have to get a certain number of hours to get a scholarship.” Students can intern in public history (curation), education where teachers create a lesson plan and curriculum just like they would in a regular class and aircraft restoration, he said. “There are interns from Salt Lake Community and Utah State working on airframes.” The intern program is offered year
A DISPLAY OF F-16’S at Hill Aerospace Museum. (Below) Kirsten Garn, granddaughter of Senator Jake Garn shows her son, Jake Garn and children the Air Force and NASA uniforms of their great-grandpa.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
round, Clark said. “We’re open throughout the year so we need help throughout the year. Many of our interns have gone on to bigger and better things. It seems to be working pretty well, so we’re pretty happy about it.”
The Hill Aerospace Museum is one of the highest rated activities in northern Utah. It is located on the northwest corner of Hill Air Force Base. For more information visit www.aerospaceutah. org. l
Davis Journal
(TOP) AN EARLY AVIATION DISPLAY. (Left) Gordon Garn points to the airplane of his great-grandpa Senator Jake Garn while his mom, Kirsten and brother Jake Garn look on. (Below) An F-35 lands at Hill Air Force Base behind a B-29 Superfortress outside at the museum. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
DavisJ ournal.com
April 9, 2021 | Page 9
Arson suspected in North Canyon Park fires By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—South Davis Metro Fire is investigating two fires that started last Wednesday and Thursday at North Canyon Park as possible arson. “The first fire was on the north end by a walking path in some scrub oak,” said Deputy Chief Dave Powers. “We found some type of a fort that looked like maybe some younger kids were hanging out but the way the fire was in multiple sites we could tell it wasn’t a fire that just got away.” It was set in different locations, he said. “It was smaller like it might have been started with a spray can and torched with a lighter.” The fire on Thursday was on the outside of the fence, said Powers. “It traveled and burned a lot more. That tells us someone is intentionally setting fires up there. The fuel is closer to residences to the north of the park.” As of last week, they had no leads, Powers said. “On the initial day a gal who was walking on the trail thought she saw a group of kids that she couldn’t identify. The fires were both in the same general time frame. The
T ' N O D
first one was about 4 or 5 p.m. and the second one was about 3 or 4 p.m. We’re anticipating it’s probably kids that live in the area.” Powers said they’re doing more patrols and asking the public to be more vigilant to watch for anything out of the ordinary. “Most of them are regulars who walk the trail up there.” What they’re doing is pretty brazen, he said. “Our deep concern is that their desire and craving for it will grow. We definitely want to catch them early on before we get to that.” It’s also getting into the dry season, said Powers. “What they’ve done up to this point would be disastrous. It may even get them trapped or injured.” Please call the Bountiful Police Department dispatch at 801-298-6000 to report any suspicious activity. l A SOUTH DAVIS METRO firefighter knocks down a fire at North Canyon Park. Investigators suspect arson. Photo courtesy of SDMF
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Paris Hilton joins Governor to sign bill on youth facilities SALT LAKE CITY—Reality star Paris Hilton made an appearance at the Capitol Tuesday to join Gov. Spencer Cox for a ceremonial signing of SB127 Human Services Program Amendments which increases transparency in Utah’s congregate care facilities. “It’s been 15 years since the state last reformed standards for licensed youth facilities,” said Cox. “While these facilities provide critical services and resources to families, we must always ensure the safety of participants and hold bad actors accountable. I am grateful to the bill sponsors, industry leaders and individuals that came together to support this legislation.” Sen. Mike McKell sponsored the bill during the past legislative session. “Signing SB127 into law is a great first step toward creating safe
Reality star Paris Hilton speaks at the Capitol with Gov. Spencer Cox and Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson during a ceremonial signing of SB127.
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Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
environments in residential treatment centers,” he said. “Working with survivors to craft this legislation has been a privilege. Their stories revealed the need for positive reform in the industry and guided us toward regulations that will protect youth. I am grateful for their bravery and courage in sharing their personal experiences and the opportunity I had to be part of
such impactful change.” Hilton, who as a teen was in a Utah residential treatment center, testified during a committee hearing about the mistreatment she suffered while at the facility. She has been a vocal advocate for Breaking Code Silence, an organization that seeks to raise awareness and end abuse in the troubled teen industry. “I’m grateful for Utah
leaders, who not only gave me the space to share my personal experience, but took the necessary action to prevent further mistreatment,” Hilton said. “Listening to the stories of other survivors and returning to Utah has been empowering. I hope moving forward Utah stands as an example to other states as we continue to push for congregate care reform throughout the country and at the federal level.” Legislators worked directly with the Utah Office of Licensing on SB127 to enhance safeguards in congregate care programs. Treatment centers will be regulated and monitored by the Office of Licensing. l
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April 9, 2021 | Page 11
Animal control officers focus on welfare, education By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Animal Control Officers are often portrayed as mean dog catchers out to pick up dogs and take them to the pound. In reality, they’re people who really care about animals and want to keep pets safe in the community. “We’re the good guys out there trying to help,” said Kevin Stuart, development manager for Davis County Animal Care. “They are people committed to animals. Their focus is on animal welfare, public education and engagement. Our officers are good people. They’re not there to take your dogs or write a ticket.” April 12 – 15 is National Animal Control Officer week and Stuart said it’s a chance to give them the recognition they deserve. “The last calendar year we got over 9,000 calls,” he said. “There are only 10 officers to cover 16 cities/jurisdictions, including Hill Air Force Base and sometimes they go all the way out to Antelope Island. If you see officers out during this week say thanks for the good job they’re doing.” Marcos Timoteo has been an Animal Control Officer for about six months. “I thought this was a good way to learn about animals and help the community out,” he said. “Growing up I wasn’t allowed to have a dog so now I get to interact with animals all day.” Timoteo said if they get a complaint of a barking dog, they’ll sit outside the house for a few minutes to listen and see if the barking stops, then they knock on
the door. “If it’s the first complaint we ask them to fix the problem. We usually recommend a bark collar. If it gets to a third time we give them a serious note and file charges sometimes. But we prefer to educate them.” Ned Franklin has been an Animal Control Officer for more than 20 years and is also a cruelty investigator. He said after 21 years nothing is unusual anymore. “I’ve seen places with 160 cats, they’re kind of hoarders. Sometimes different people get into rescuing animals and get overwhelmed. It’s a sad situation. That’s kind of hard.” Another time, he was called out when a trailer tipped over on the freeway and lost the cows they were carrying. “They were loose on the freeway so it was a dangerous situation,” Franklin said. “I’ve had some pretty wild situations. You never know what you’re going to encounter. One day you might be talking to people in the park about keeping their dog on a leash and the next day it’s cows on a freeway.” As a cruelty investigator, Franklin has worked on some tough cases. “There have been a lot of bad dog bites involving children,” he said. “I also see the bad part of the animal industry like horses that are starved to death.” Sometimes he finds it’s not a case of cruelty. “If the animal’s fur is matted and in bad condition it might just be a 20-year-old dog that the owner wants to hold on to,” said Franklin. “We don’t automatically write a ticket, they could actually be a good person who is trying
OFFICER MARCOS TIMOTEO gets some love from Koda a dog available for adoption at Davis County Animal Care.
Courtesy
to help rescue the animal.” However, there are others who aren’t very good caregivers, he said. “Some just refuse to take care of their dog and don’t want to follow the law and take care of their animals.”
Despite some of the hard things he has to deal with, Franklin enjoys his job. “A lot of times when we return animals it’s nice to see people you’ve helped out and solved their problem. It’s fulfilling to know you’ve done some good.” l
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AN EGGS-CELENT ADVENTURE NICKI HOLJE gets a photo of her daughter Elsie proudly displaying her Easter candy at the Fruit Heights Easter Egg Hunt last Saturday. Meanwhile, Abby, 3, is considering the taste of Cinnamon Taffy she just put in her mouth while her sister, Ruby and brother, Ryan check out her stash. Her mom, Brandi says that with the exception of last year they have been to every Easter egg hunt in the last five years since they moved to Kaysville.
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Even as the percentage of Utahns getting vaccinations for COVID-19 are increasing, the Utah Department of Health is continuing to offer free rapid antigen testing throughout the state, including in Davis County. Testing will be held this week on Friday from 3-6 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Woods Cross High School, 600 West 2200 South. Charla Haley, the public information officer and certified records officer with UDOH, reminds the public of six reasons to get tested. 1. You have symptoms. If you do test positive, you should isolate. Stay home except to get medical care. Visit https:// coronavirus.utah.gov/protect-yourself/ for more information. 2. You’ve been in close contact with someone who tests positive. 3. Some employers may require a negative test before you return to work. 4. Many hospitals are again offering
elective surgeries and you may need to be tested for COVID before you have the procedure. 5. Travel restrictions are different in various parts of the world and you may need proof of a negative test before traveling. 6. The pandemic isn’t over yet. In fact, now that new variants are circulating and some are even more transmissible, finding out if you’re positive and isolating can prevent you from exposing others. Test results from the Woods Cross High location will be emailed to you in an encrypted file from CV19result@utah.gov 30 minutes to several hours after your test is done. If the testing location is extremely busy, it may take a while to process your results. If you don’t see an email in your inbox, look in spam or junk mail. Or try to open the email on a non-app browser (chrome, firefox, etc.) and on a computer or non-phone device. If you have trouble opening the email or it doesn’t come within a few hours, call (385) 273-7878 for assistance. Register for your test in advance at the UDOH website. l
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Food pantry welcomes new director By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—For more than 30 years Terry Foust worked for IHC, now he’s switched gears and taken the helm at the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. “I’d done some partnering with the pantry and as I was looking to start the next chapter of my professional life I wanted a closer connection to people in need,” Foust said. “The job is mission driven. It feels like the perfect fit.” Foust started at Primary Children’s as a clinician, he said. “Then I was at LDS hospital in rehab services. My focus areas were community health for the low income, underserved population.” He started at the pantry on March 15. “One of the first things I want to do is acknowledge the continued support of our volunteer base,” said Foust. “This organization has the longest tenure I have ever seen. Many of the volunteers have been here since the pantry was in a closet at the church. How they’ve retained and appreciated the volunteers has impressed me.” The pantry is also committed to the No Hunger Zone pantry pack program, he said. “I’d like to expand that to all schools in need. The pantry is in a good position to support food inefficiency in the county and we want more people to know about it so I want to do more outreach.” Part of his duties will be to apply for grants and garner donations. “We’ll
“
I get to work where I see the water get to the end of the row – the grassroots. Terry Foust
be looking for community partnerships,” said Foust. “There’s been a lot of support behind the pantry.” Foust said his position supports all functions. “I have to make sure we’re financially sound and stable. At IHC I had a whole finance department but here I get to be that.” When COVID hit many of the older volunteers didn’t feel comfortable coming in. “It’s been really fun because they come into the office now and say ‘I’m back, we’ve had our vaccination’ and some are going through the vaccination process and returning and they’re thrilled to be back,” he said. “We have right around 200 volunteers. Some work in the warehouse, do grocery rescue or help people shop through the market.” Currently, pantry workers bring food out to patrons to keep things safe during the pandemic. “Some people who come regularly have a standing order,” Foust said. “If they’re brand new we package an order up for them. No one is turned away. We don’t want anyone to leave without food.” People can still help by assembling pantry packs even though they can’t do it at the pantry right now. “Families can do
TERRY FOUST took over as director of the Bountiful Community Food Pantry on March 15. His goal is to expand the No Hunger Zone pantry pack project to help feed school children in need.
Courtesy photo
it on their own,” he said. “They can get a list of food items and make as few as five packs or as much as they’d like and that can be donated to the pantry here. As things improve we’re planning to open up.” The recent food drive brought in 180,000 lbs of food, Foust said. “I want to thank the community, there was an overwhelming response. I appreciate the generosity of the residents of Davis County in support of people who need
food. We thought donations would be down during the pandemic but it’s been the opposite, it’s actually been better than ever. That’s a bit of positive news.” Foust is looking forward to his new position. “Here I’m closer to the people who need service,” he said. “I get to work where I see the water get to the end of the row – the grassroots. I have that human connection, not only with clients that the pantry serves but the volunteers.” l
New Kaysville Park naming contest runs April 5 – 20 By Cindi Mansell City Journals KAYSVILLE—The Parks & Recreation Department recently announced its newest open green space and has requested community input to name the park. The area occupies both the north and south side of 200 North between Wellington Drive and Bonneville Drive. The Kaysville City website states that early history documents this same area as a passage well-traveled by trappers and traders on their way to and from California, as well as a Northwest Band of the Shoshone who often camped along Kays Creek in an area known as
DavisJ ournal.com
the “Big Field.” Later it was purchased and farmed by George and Ruth Schick and the road that ran through the middle of the family farm became known as Schick Lane. They raised all kinds of row crops and eventually focused on a successful dairy farm and prized Black Angus breeding stock. With over 137 acres of maintained park space, Kaysville City is known for its 12 amazing parks and soccer complex. These locations host a variety of events, from Easter Egg Hunts to all types of sporting events (youth and adult) to movies in the park. The department mission is to provide and maintain quality in parks, recreation programs and activities, open spaces,
cemetery, and buildings for the benefit and use of the Kaysville community. City officials say these areas add to the “Hometown Quality of Life,” and volunteers are always welcome for youth coaches and community events. The naming contest will run from April 5- April 20. The winning name of the park will be selected by the Kaysville Parks and Recreation Advisory Board and the winner will be contacted. The winner of the contest will be awarded a park bench named in their honor. Go to www.kaysvillerec.com where you can submit three names per survey. l
April 9, 2021 | Page 15
Extreme drought situation concerning to local water providers By Cindi Mansell City Journals
U
tah is experiencing low water storage and drought conditions due to “a hot and dry summer and fall, as well as an average snowpack (70% of average),” according to state officials. For snowpack to reach average, Utah’s mountains would need to receive the remaining 30% before it starts to melt significantly (typically in this first week in April) and there is approximately 10% chance of this occurring. On March 17, Gov. Spencer J. Cox issued an Executive Order declaring a State of Emergency due to drought conditions. The State website (http://www.conservewater.utah.gov/) says “the typical Utah household will use twice as much water outside as necessary.” Users are encouraged to reference the State website for their weekly watering guide. The State has also updated their regional conservation goals (https://water.utah. gov/regional-conservation-goals/). Utah is the second-driest state, behind only Nevada, yet residents use more water per capita than any other state but Idaho, according to the most recent data from the U.S. Geological Survey. Soil moisture is at the lowest levels since monitoring began in 2006. This means that when/if we do receive precipitation, the ground will soak it up first and reduce the runoff that typically fills reservoirs, lakes, and streams. Kaysville City’s pressure irrigation/secondary water is serviced through three different companies: Benchland, Davis & Weber Counties Canal Company, and
Haight’s Creek. Please visit their websites for updates or restrictions regarding the upcoming water season. To determine your service provider, you can view the Interactive Irrigation Boundaries Map or the Irrigation Boundaries Map (PDF). The service season typically ends on approximately Oct. 15 and the system is drained. Drought conditions may limit supply, and secondary water providers are encouraging efficient use of the water and continued conservation in an effort to extend its availability. They are asking that watering be adjusted based on the weather (turning off sprinklers during after rainstorms), not to water during the hottest part of the day, and to only water your yard based on its “need.” Educating water users is critical, including encouragement of concepts such as checking timers, changing batteries, watering dry spots separately,
RESERVOIRS LIKE THESE above Davis Boulevard in Bountiful may not stay filled for long, as the expected snow runoff may be less than normal due to a dry winter. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle adjusting sprinklers as necessary, not watering roads or driveways, and delaying any landscape projects that may require additional watering. Visit https://utahwatersavers.com/ for incentive programs and rebates for Water Sense Smart Controllers and other water efficient fixtures that can adapt your watering schedule based on weather and landscape needs as well as allow monitoring from your smart phone. l
Davis County announces plans as mask mandate ends By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—As the statewide mask mandate ends April 10, the Davis County Commission gave a COVID-19 policy update for the county at Tuesday’s meeting. “Since April 1 the county has been in a Moderate Level of Transmission,” said Commission Chair Bob Stevenson, reading from a letter outlining the policies. “We’re inching closer to the lower level of transmission. Davis County will maintain a mask policy at all county facilities and businesses at their own
Page 16 | April 9, 2021
discretion and hope to see local governments follow suit until all residents can receive the vaccine who want one. We expect to see more doses of the vaccine come to our community in the coming weeks.” Stevenson said they ask that residents respect all businesses who choose to require masks. “Vaccinations are the key to recovery and returning to normal life. In the 70+ age group 81.8% have been vaccinated, 65-69: 63.4% and the general population 16.6%. The goal is to get 70% to basically ensure herd immunity. It’s a sign of progress.” “We’re optimistic we will return
to regular business practices,” said Commissioner Lorene Kamalu. “We’re moving in the right direction. Our 7-day average percent positivity is 3.09% and low level is 5.0%. Our 14-day case count per 100K population is 165.41% and low level is 100%. Statewide ICU utilization (7-day average): 65.1% (low level is 68.9%; statewide COVID-19 ICU utilization (7-day average) is 10.65% and low level is 5.9%. The county has to have two out of the three metrics in order to move to a low transmission level.” Kamalu said they gave the update to reduce confusion in light of the legislature's declaration about lifting the mask
mandate. “We’re not mandating masks throughout the county.” “We gratefully acknowledge the efforts of our employees and residents who have done all things necessary to help bring this pandemic to an end by wearing masks, maintaining physical distance, limiting gathering size, practicing good hygiene, staying home when sick, protecting those most vulnerable, and getting vaccinated,” Stevenson read from the letter. “We have made significant progress toward preventing the spread of COVID-19 in our community. We are trending in the right direction.” l
Davis Journal
Teacher raising funds for a book vending machine By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Sixth-grade teacher Robin Lefevre has had a hard time getting kids to read since school started in the fall. In an effort to make reading fun again, she has come up with a plan to install a book vending machine at the school. “They were totally struggling to read,” she said. “All they wanted was to just use the computer. I told them, pick up a book and read.” Lefevre said she heard about this school in Texas who had a book vending machine. “I thought it would be a good way to get books back into the kids’ hands and get them reading again.” So she did some research and found a company in California that made vending machines that take coins. “Kids can earn coins for good behavior or anything a teacher chooses and they can use the coins to buy books,” Lefevre said. “It holds up to 300 new books and they can
THE BOOK MACHINE holds up to 300 new books for children to choose from. The intent is to get kids to read.
Courtesy photo
see the books that are available right then. There’s a variety of books for all grades, picture books and chapter books.” Typically the PTA has a book sale at the school during parent/teacher conferences but Lefevre thinks the vending machine is a good alternative. “Parents aren’t having to buy a book
for $5 or $6,” she said. “What kid doesn’t want to go to a vending machine? It’s more appealing to be able to choose a book they’re interested in reading.” Lefevre is trying to raise money to get the machine so she’s set up a GoFundMe page and put it on Facebook and Instagram. “It cost about $4,200
for the machine and $700 for shipping,” she said. “The company custom builds it and installs it.” She’s also sending letters out to local businesses for donations. “My goal is to have the company’s name on it,” said Lefevre. “I’d love to see the PTA get involved in donating books and get grants to buy books. The Davis Education Foundation also has a certain amount of money that teachers can apply for. I’d like to get regular donations to help replenish the books.” Lefevre hopes to raise enough money to have it installed by fall. “As a teacher I want it to be a motivating thing,” she said. “You can tie it in, in so many ways and kids can go buy a book at the vending machine.” The GoFundMe link for the book vending machine project is https://gofund.me/ba770e27. l
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
What spring break? Local baseball teams were in action By Josh McFadden josh.m@mycityjournals.com
I
t’s one of the most highly anticipated weeks of the year for a high-schooler, but not all student-athletes took it easy or went on vacation for spring break. Local baseball teams were in action last week, some in region games.
Davis
The Darts played three times last week, falling in each game in close fashion. Two of these were Region 1 defeats at the hands of Northridge. Davis first lost to Skyridge March 30 by the count of 11-10. In this high-scoring affair, Davis led 10-3 going into Skyridge’s at-bat in the fifth inning. That’s when Skyridge went on a tear, amassing six runs and taking control of the game. Davis didn’t score the rest of the way, and Skyridge added two runs. Mike Wendt had two doubles, a triple and four RBI in a losing cause. Benson Seeley had three RBIs. The first region game, April 1 at home against Northridge, was another one-run loss for Davis. The Darts fell 9-8, once again surrendered a sizable lead. Davis was up 8-2 after three innings and still had an 8-3 advantage going into the final inning. Jake Maw hit a home run, and Owen Murdock had a double and three RBIs. In the rematch, the next day at Northridge, Davis found itself down 13-5 heading into the seventh inning. In its last at-bat, Davis made a valiant comeback, scoring five runs to narrow the gap. But Northridge closed the game and sealed the 13-10 win. Seven Darts had RBIs, led by Trey Talbot, who recorded three. Davis entered this week with an 0-2 mark in Region 1 and an overall record of 4-6. The Darts play at Layton on Thursday and host the Lancers on Friday.
Woods Cross
Region 5 play still hasn’t started, but the Wildcats got in a game on March 31, taking care of Orem 6-2 to run their record to 5-2 on the season. The Wildcats outhit the Tigers 8-3
DavisJ ournal.com
VIEWMONT’S FIRST BASEMAN COOPER ROYALL gets a throw for the out against Layton’s Carston McKeenly. The Lancers put on a hitting school, scoring a 6-0 win over the Vikings.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
JAKE MAW swings for a double in a losing 13-10 effort against Northridge. and had no errors. Blake Stanger was the winning pitcher; he also had a double and an RBI. Micah Mortensen had two RBIs for Woods Cross. This week, the team hosted Herriman on Wednesday and next play at
Taylorsville on Friday.
Bountiful
Not far behind Woods Cross with a 4-2 record so far on the year, the Braves were off last week. However, the team has a busy schedule this week.
Bountiful was slated to host Green Canyon on Tuesday (weather permitting) and Riverton on Wednesday, both after our press deadline. On Friday, the Please see BASEBALL: pg. 22
April 9, 2021 | Page 19
O
n Saturday, April 11, 1998, I was standing in line at the snack bar of a movie theater in West Jordan when my cell phone rang. It was a call from a friend named Steve, who said, “Are you planning to watch the final round of the Masters tomorrow?” “Well of course,” I said. “Great. Be here in the morning.” With that, a whirlwind 44 hours of one of the greatest adventures of my life began. Steve had an extra ticket to the final round, played on Sunday, April 12 at Augusta National. TOM’S TOMES All I had to do was get there. And I did. I red-eyed on Delta to Atlanta, leaving Salt Lake City about 11:30 p.m. and arriving in Georgia at 5:30 a.m. After a twohour layover, I was on a chartered flight to Augusta, landed about 8:30 a.m., took a cab to the hotel where Steve and some of his work buddies were staying, ate a quick breakfast on the way to the course, and by 11 a.m. was walking down Magnolia Lane to the clubhouse. In less than 12 hours, I went from being a fan in Utah to a spectator in Augusta. As the Masters is being played again this week, and as I love reflecting back on my opportunity 23 years ago, here are some of my memories of what happened in 1998: Mark O’Meara won the tourney after sinking a 20-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole, beating David Duval and Fred Couples by one shot. He captured his first green jacket, but more on that in a minute. When patrons arrive at Augusta, they can enter through a huge gift shop, where almost everyone drops a ton of cash on souvenirs. I know I did. They then put your purchases in bags and give you a bag check, kind of like a coat check, where you can pick up your goodies after the round. No one is allowed to carry souvenirs on the course. You also can’t carry cameras, although a few people did sneak some photos with their cell phones (I did not, since I always play by the rules. Wink, wink). That said, I do have some photographic evidence of my presence. Again, more on that in a bit. Steve and I ate lunch while we were on the
MY TRIP TO THE MASTERS
Page 20 | April 9, 2021
A SCREEN SHOT FROM the CBS telecast of the 1998 Masters, with Davis Journal editor Tom Haraldsen third from left in back row. That’s Fred Couples picking up his tee on the 16th hole.
Memorabilia from the event. Souvenirs rake in thousands of dollars each year at the tournament. course, but the Masters has never gouged fans for food. We had two hot dogs, two drinks and two bags of chips. The bill was $12. Probably a bit more now, but still a steal compared to concessions at any other sporting event. That’s OK – they made bank on me with the souvenirs! Patrons are completely respectful of the course.
You never see a bit of trash – no wrappers, no cups, anything – on the grounds. Organizers are highly protective of this course, and no hanky panky is allowed. Case in point. Former CBS golf announcer Gary McCord was banned from covering the Masters after he said about the lightning-fast greens that officials “use bikini wax on them.” Yeah, no sense of humor at Augusta National. I was blessed not only to be there but also with that weekend’s “Chamber of Commerce” weather – low humidity, no wind, temps in the 70s. For six hours, Steve and I walked back and forth across the back nine, watching greats of the game, including Tiger and Jack, as they played. In fact, Tiger won the tourney both the year before and the year after this one. One of my favorite memories was standing on Please see MASTERS: pg. 21
Davis Journal
Permit recommendations for 2021 big game hunting season Utah Division of Wildlife Resources biologists have recommended a decrease in the number of general-season permits for the 2021 deer hunt. The DWR manages deer, elk and other wildlife in accordance with approved management plans in order to help maintain healthy wildlife populations across the state. The current management plan includes an objective to have just over 400,000 deer across Utah — there are currently an estimated 314,850 deer in the state.
Hunt
2020
2021
79,675
74,775
Premium limited-entry deer
184
184
Management buck deer (including “cactus” bucks)
64
45
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15
15
Limited-entry deer
1,182
1,070
Doe deer
1,175
935
General any bull elk
15,000
17,500
General spike bull elk
15,000
15,000
Cow elk
8,060
8,285
500
500
Limited-entry bull elk
2,948
2,989
Buck pronghorn
1,147
1,173
Doe pronghorn
525
404
Bull moose
107
112
Cow moose
31
15
Bison
97
147
Desert bighorn sheep
78
81
Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep
65
67
Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep ewe hunt
10
10
Mountain goat
122
120
General-season buck deer
Youth any bull elk
MASTERS: Continued from pg. 20
the tee box at the 16th hole, the famous par 3. Nicklaus was in the hunt in 1998 until the back nine, when he started to fade. He finished tied for 6th, four shots behind O’Meara. As Steve and I stood among the fans on the tee box, Nicklaus turned to the crowd and said, probably jokingly, “I can’t see the pin.” So believing him, I vocally pointed out where it was, “just to the left of that fan in the yellow shirt.” He nodded, and so I have taken credit for giving Jack Nicklaus a golf tip. Sure I did. And here’s where my photograph-
DavisJ ournal.com
ic “proof” comes in. As Fred Couples, a co-leader at that moment, hit his tee shot, there in the background of the CBS telecast, wearing my blue ball cap, was yours truly. Screenshot posted here! I’m to the left of the woman in the purple hat! After O’Meara won, he went into Butler Cabin for the traditional green jacket ceremony, where Tiger helped him into the jacket and Jim Nantz interviewed him. But after that, the ceremony for the Masters champ is repeated for patrons on the putting green. So again, Tiger Woods helped O’Meara with the green jacket as everyone cheered.
DWR’s Regional Advisory Council seeking candidates
I
f you are interested in Utah’s wildlife and how species are managed, several positions will soon be opening on three of the five Regional Advisory Councils that share public feedback with the Utah Wildlife Board. Each of the five RACs across the state consist of 12-15 members, each of whom can serve up to four years. Each RAC holds about six meetings a year. At the meetings, RAC members listen to proposals from Utah Division of Wildlife Resources biologists about hunting, fishing and wildlife management in Utah. They also review input from the public about the proposals that have been submitted online prior to the meetings. After voting on each of the proposals, the chairperson for that RAC later presents their region’s recommendations to the Utah Wildlife Board. Members of the board consider the input, and then make the final decision regarding how wildlife is managed in Utah. RAC meetings usually last several hours. The meetings are held in the evenings, usually on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday night. Due to COVID-19, these meetings are currently being held virtually. RAC members represent one of six interest groups: Hunters, anglers and trappers (sportsmen) Those who don’t hunt or fish (non-consumptive) Ranchers and farmers (agriculture) Locally-elected public officials Federal land-management agencies (including the U.S. Forest Service
and Bureau of Land Management) The rest of the general public (public at large, including businesses) To fill one of the upcoming vacancies, you must live in the region of Utah you wish to represent. Here is how to apply: If you want to represent the public at large, you must contact a group in your community and ask them to nominate you. Political groups, town councils, animal sanctuary committees and recreational groups are examples of groups that have nominated people in the past. If you want to fill one of the other positions on the RAC – except for the federal land- management agency position – you must contact a conservation group or organization in your region and ask that they nominate you to serve in the vacancy you’d like to fill. For example, if you want to fill a sportsman’s vacancy, you must contact a Utah sportsman’s group and ask them to nominate you for the vacancy. Federal land-management agencies appoint their own representatives to the RACs. To learn about wildlife or conservation groups in your area, contact the nearest DWR Northern Region: Non-consumptive Central Region: Non-consumptive Southeastern Region: Sportsman and agriculture Nominations have to be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on April 30. The new RAC members will begin their unpaid term on July 1. For more information, to apply, or to submit a nomination, visit the DWR website. l
Fans began leaving, but Steve and I stayed, finally sitting down (for the first time in six hours) and soaking in the last rays of the sun as it set. We just savored the moment, but then decided it was time to go. So as we’re leaving the course, here comes a golf cart with, you guessed it, Mark O’Meara. He was being shuttled to an ESPN interview and the cart came right up beside us and stopped! I offered congratulations and, sheepishly, asked if I could touch the sleeve. He nodded, I did, and my Augusta experience was almost complete. The next day, I caught another shuttle back to Atlanta. Once we
landed, a gentleman asked if I could reach a small bag he had in the overhead near my seat. I did, realizing as I handed it to him that it was Bernhard Langer, two-time winner of the Masters who almost always makes the cut and will play again this week at age 63. He was very cordial. Late that afternoon, I was back in Utah. I’ve had a lot of memorable sports-related trips – a Super Bowl, a World Series game, two NBA AllStar games, etc. But nothing will ever match my one-and-only trip to the Masters. And I’ll be watching the tournament again this weekend – from my couch.l
April 9, 2021 | Page 21
Tour of Utah cancelled again for 2021 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
THE TOUR OF UTAH ran through Davis County for five years, including a start and finish in Layton. The race was cancelled last year and is cancelled again for 2021 due to COVID-19.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
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Page 22 | April 9, 2021
he Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah has been cancelled again this year, following last year’s cancellation due to coronavirus. In a statement, tour chairman Steve Miller said that “Due to the challenges from the COVID-19 pandemic, the Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah and the Tour of Utah Ultimate Challenge are postponed in 2021. We continue to plan for resuming these events in 2022.” One of the event’s stages was held in Davis County for each of the past five years, but when information about last year’s race was released, the route did not come through the county. Of course the race was scrapped last April, as were almost all worldwide bicycle racing events. Ironically, the famous Tour de France announced last week it was proceeding with plans for its 2021 event.
BASEBALL: Continued from pg. 19
Braves play at Brighton, followed by a contest at Carbon on Saturday.
Farmington
The Phoenix have played the most games of any Region 5 team, despite having just one contest last week. That was an 11-0 shutout of Region 1’s Weber on March 31. With the blowout victory, Farmington improved to 6-3 overall. In the win, the Phoenix racked up an impressive 14 hits and allowed just one. Pitching was a big reason why, but the team also had solid fielding. Complementing the defensive effort was a strong performance from the plate. It was Farmington’s fourth double-digit
The annual race takes almost a full year to get organized, with planners checking out potential venues, working with local police departments on crowd control, coordinating with sponsors and of course promoting the race in various cities. Three years ago the race started and ended in Layton, and included part of one stage that traversed Hill Air Force Base. The Davis County stage has also started at times on Antelope Island and finished in both downtown Bountiful and in North Salt Lake. It draws large crowds each year, and portions of the race have been telecast on one of the FOX networks in the past. Organizers said the 2019 Tour, which consisted of seven stages, drew about 400,000 spectators in the state. A decision about a 2022 event will likely be made near the end of 2021, so that plans can be put in place for what is traditionally a late July or early August event. l
run tally of the season. On Wednesday, the Phoenix hosted Pleasant Grove. The team’s first Region 5 game is next week.
Viewmont
The Vikings’ lone game last week was on March 29. Unfortunately for Viewmont, it went the way too many outings have gone so far. Viewmont lost at home to Layton 6-0, dropping the team to 2-7. Viewmont had just three hits in the loss. It was the second-straight game in which the Vikings couldn’t manage a run. This week, Viewmont was to play at Clearfield on Tuesday if the snow melted in time, and that game was after our press deadline. l
ATHLETES OF WEEK RETURN NEXT ISSUE Due to Spring Break, only a handful of prep sporting events were held last week, and just in baseball. So our Davis Journal/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the Week will resume in our April 16 edition, as sports events start up anew this week. Watch for our weekly and monthly honors in the Davis Journal, and as the school year draws to a close, we’ll also name our Male and Female Athletes of the Year, each to be honored by the Journal and Mountain Orthopaedics.
Davis Journal
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April 9, 2021 | Page 23
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
time for all four big networks) that has come to be known as the “broadcast bloodbath.” Fortunately, coolness is in the eye of the beholder, and a few digital video-ondemand services — including Amazon By Adam Thomlison Video and YouTube in the U.S. and Google TV Media Play in Canada — are making the show’s lone season available for rent/purchase. Q: Is the show “The Cool Kids” avail- Forgive the use of the slash there. Renting and purchasing are, of course, able to watch on any service? I loved very different things, but in the digitalthat show and suddenly it was no video business, they tend to be lumped together in opposition to streaming. longer on air. Streaming is the better-known digital A: “The Cool Kids” were very suddenly option — the one offered by Netflix, Hulu uncool in Fox’s eyes — the show was unceremoniously canceled just ahead of and others — where you pay a subscription fee and watch as much as you want. the network’s spring presentation to It encourages binge-watching and thereadvertisers in 2019. It was part of the by became more of a cultural phenomeannual culling of shows just prior to the non (as well as a drastically different way events (which take place at the same 029,(6 1(:6 APRIL 16, 2021 30 30 30 0DF*\YHU 1
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dural drama (the third-highest episode count of anyone in the cast) actually has two prosthetic legs (like his character) and walks with a crutch. Hall is an advocate for disabled people and laments the fact that, while he has had great success as an actor and has even been able to incorporate his disability into the roles he plays, many disabled Q: I’ve been rewatching “CSI: Crime people face discrimination. However, he’s pleased to have provided Scene Investigation” and I noticed a positive example — one seen by milthat the coroner, Dr. Robbins, always lions — of what a disabled person is walks around with a cane or crutchcapable of (with his character just as es. Is that part of his character? He is hyper-capable in his field as the other geniuses). very convincing. A: He’s convincing because that part of Have a question? Email us at Robert David Hall’s performance is not questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include acting. your name and town. Personal replies will Hall, who played Dr. Al Robbins in more than 300 episodes of the beloved proce- not be provided. 029,(6 1(:6 APRIL 17, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV DW D P 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .879 _ 6DWXUGD\ 1 2FHDQ 6 5HVFXH +HURHV 5RFN3DUN 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ (DUWK 2G :LOG 1 5RRWV 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY 3DLG (3/ 6RFFHU /
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to consume media — renting and buying episodes is more familiar to those who remember the Blockbuster days). Of course, if you plan to rewatch all 22 episodes of “The Cool Kids” more than once, then buying it from one of the services mentioned above is worth the individual investment.
30
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday All Rise
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Bailiffs, clerks, cops and judges in L.A. fight for justice in court and in their personal lives in this legal drama. Simone Missick stars as newly appointed Judge Lola Carmichael, a woman determined to push boundaries and fight corruption in her city.
Debris
(5) KSL 9 p.m.
Follow the “Big Bang Theory” character through his childhood and get a greater perspective on the endearing folks who helped shape Sheldon into the man audiences fell in love with.
Station 19
(4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Jaina Lee Ortiz stars as Lt. Andy Herrera of Fire Station 19 in a new episode. In Season 4, Andy learned that her mother is still alive, while her husband (Boris Kodjoe) continues to battle his opioid addiction and deal with his demotion from captain.
When they get a lead on INFLUX, Bryan (Jonathan Tucker) and Finola (Riann Steele) head to Maine in this new Friday episode. While there, they come across Shark Tank a volatile situation in which a girl has (4) KTVX 7 p.m. lost her dad to Debris. Maddox (Norbert Kevin O’Leary, Daymond John, Robert Leo Butz) learns a secret. Herjavec, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner and Mark Cuban are some of the world’s Tuesday most successful investors. This series’ Pooch Perfect new episode gives everyday inventors (4) KTVX 7 p.m. and budding businesspeople the opporAustralian actor and comedian Rebel tunity to work with them. Wilson hosts another episode of this The Blacklist fun competition series in which dog (5) KSL 7 p.m. stylists show their proverbial chops Red (James Spader), a former career throughout a series of challenges in criminal working as an FBI corresponorder to win the glory and the cash prize dent, enjoys some quiet time with a as champion of the show. friend in this new episode. Traveling out Finding Your Roots to her home in rural America, he leaves (7) KUED 7 p.m. big-city life behind for a while. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. helps actor Lachanze guest stars. John Lithgow and journalist Maria Hinojosa to trace their roots in this new Saturday episode. Each of the notables learns Championship that they come from a long line of suc(4) KTVX 1:30 p.m. cessful people who lived in the U.S. The NCAA Women’s before the country was founded. Gymnastics Championships Final makes its broadcast Wednesday debut live from Fort Worth, Chicago Med Texas, this year. Tune in to (5) KSL 7 p.m. catch the best gymnasts When one of Will’s (Nick Gehlfuss) trial patients falls ill, he runs into trouble from across the U.S. compete against each in this rebroadcast from Season 6. Meanwhile, Ethan (Brian Tee) is finding it other before the trophy ceremony airs on ESPN3 hard to manage his own stress and two hours later. symptoms throughout his work day.
United States of Al
The Karate Kid
Tune in for a rebroadcast of this pilot starring Parker Young as a marine veteran trying to readjust to life back in Ohio. Meanwhile, Al (Adhir Kalyan), an Afghan interpreter who served beside him, is enjoying many exciting ‘firsts’ as a new American.
AMC presents back-to-back ‘80s classics with a special broad-
(2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Thursday
Young Sheldon (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Iain Armitage returns as Sheldon Cooper in this series’ fourth season.
DavisJ ournal.com
AMC 7 p.m.
cast of this original film trilogy. Ralph Macchio stars as Daniel, a teenager who is tormented by bullies before he makes the decision to learn karate from a martial arts master (Pat Morita).
Law & Order: Organized Crime (5) KSL 8 p.m.
Stabler (Christopher Meloni) and Bell (Danielle Moné Truitt) team up on a case with a strong lead in a rebroadcast from this acclaimed franchise’s brand-new series. Meanwhile, Wheatley (Dylan McDermott) takes steps toward elevating his business status.
Sunday
60 Minutes
(2) KUTV 6 p.m.
Correspondents present hard-hitting investigative reports, in-depth interviews and fascinating profiles. This legendary news magazine premiered in 1968 and has been recognized with more Emmy Awards than any other prime-time show in broadcast history.
Roll Up Your Sleeves: Presented by Walgreens (5) KSL 6 p.m.
Tune in for this hourlong special broadcast aimed at American audiences. Walgreens pharmacy chain presents a myriad of comedians, actors, frontline medical professionals and well-known public figures to encourage and persuade citizens to get vaccinated.
The Simpsons (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Lisa develops an imaginary friend who instills some confidence in her in a new episode of this hit animated sitcom’s 32nd season. Meanwhile, Homer gets a vehicle that boasts some major torque. Benedict Cumberbatch lends his voice as a guest star.
Thursday (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Hell’s Kitchen
Chef Gordon Ramsey puts a reunion together for the final three in a new episode of “Hell’s Kitchen,” airing Thursday, April 15, on Fox. Later, he takes the finalists to his secrets Las Vegas spots and at the last stop on the itinerary they are each assigned the task of cooking one last five-course meal.
Celebrity By Rachel Jones TV Media
Profile
If you were a teenage girl in the mid-2000s, chances are you know of Ben Barnes, whether as young Dunstan in “Stardust” (2007) or as the titular Prince Caspian in “The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian” (2008). Barnes is no stranger to fantasy novel screen adaptations, so it only makes sense that he is starring in Netflix’s upcoming fantasy series “Shadow and Bone,” which premieres on Friday, April 23. A British actor, Barnes was born in London on Aug. 20, 1981, to a therapist and a professor. With his background as a leading man in millennial favorites and his experience with darker material such as HBO’s “Westworld,” you would think that he was set in the acting world from the start, but Barnes was raised away from the hustle and bustle of Hollywood life. In fact, it wasn’t until he graduated with his Bachelor of Arts in English literature and drama that he would make acting his primary focus. Barnes’ big break in “Stardust” in 2007 and his performance in the Chronicles of Narnia series paved the way for later performances such as that of Tom Ward in “Seventh Son” (2014), Logan in “Westworld” and, most recently, as Billy Russo in Netflix’s “The Punisher.” Before he launched himself into the world of sci-fi, Marvel and dark fantasy, Barnes took on several softer roles, playing characters more true to life. Acting alongside A-listers such as Colin Firth, with whom he starred in both “Easy Virtue” (2008) and “Dorian Gray” (2009), Barnes quickly cemented his place in Hollywood. He soon took on his first romantic comedy role as the groomto-be in the midst of a dysfunctional family gathering in “The Big Wedding” (2013), which featured another allstar cast.
April 9, 2021 | Page 25
Page 26 | April 9, 2021
Davis Journal
BOOKINGS
LEGALS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 S Main St., Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 1000 NORTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
April 2
Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, April 20, 2021 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 S Main St., Bountiful, Utah.
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Amy N. Rhess, Retail Theft 3F
MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Joseph A. Rowley, Sex Abuse of Child 1F
March 31
April 3
Noah M. Blenkinsop, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Agg Assault w/Dang Weapon 3F, 9 misdemeanors
Joshua G. Diebele, Theft 3F
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 fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
Patrick J. Love, Poss C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors Heidi M. Martin, Driv Sus/Rev Alc/Drg Rltd 3F Amanda M. Phakhongkham, Forgery 3F Mason T. Russel, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors
April 1 Adrian M. Castro Barahona, Agg Assault 3F, Poss C/S 2F, 6 misdemeanors Jennifer D. Lenamond, Forger 3F, 1 misdemeanor David Webb, Agg. Sex Abuse of Child, 1F, Sodomy of Child (2 counts) 1F
Kevin W. Morgan, Agg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Tyler Brannock, Forgery 3F Thomas L. Hutchinson, Retail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Crystal R. Riley, Endanger child or vul adult 3F, 2 misdemeanors
April 4 Melinda J. Castillon, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Michael P. Henry, Theft prop firearm or op vehicle 2F, 2 misdemeanors David N. Kenny, Unlaw Acq, Poss, & Trans Card 3F, Poss dan. Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jerry A. Sexton, Agg Arson 1F Kamerron A. Smart, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors
LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: April 2, 2021 Date of Second Publication: April 9, 2021 Date of Third Publication: April 16, 2021 J-01-021
BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-03 An ordinance amending various omnibus sections of the Bountiful City Land Use Code Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 23rd day of March, 2021.
15 SAUCES OVER 50 FRESH INGREDIENTS NAAN PIZZA DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY
Randy Lewis Mayor “CRAFT YOUR OWN PIZZA”
Shawna Andrus City Recorder
J-01-022
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801-890-0415
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LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
DavisJ ournal.com
www.CurryPizzaUtah.com April 9, 2021 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Lance Earl Paxton
David Wood Harris
Dec. 11, 1942 - April 5, 2021
1967 – 2021
Heaven became an even more beautiful place on April 1, 2021, when Lance Earl Paxton returned home to the joy of his Heavenly family and friends, but to the grief of those he leaves behind. Lance was born July 20, 1967 to Marion Earl and Lola May Seyersdahl Paxton. A little brother, Lane Larry Paxton, would follow shortly. Lance attended Valley View Elementary School, Mueller Park Junior High and Bountiful High School. He attended Bountiful 32nd Ward and Val Verda 9th Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He earned his Eagle Scout Award and participated in the Boy Scouts of America his entire life. On Sept. 11, 1992, he married the love of his life, Gayle Lynn Chiders. They were blessed with two sons, Logan Robert Earl and Marcus Lance Paxton. Lance excelled at his on-the-job training, testing and receiving his A&P License. He worked for Sinclair Services Aviation Department for 25 years, serving as Director of Maintenance. Lance loved the out of doors – fishing, fly fishing, hunting, camping, motorcycling, gardening and all things with his sons, were his passions. Lance was preceded in death by his father, Marion Earl Paxton. He is survived by his wife, Gayle; his two sons, Logan and Marcus; his brother, Lane Larry (Joni); his mother, Lola May Paxton Brown (Boyd L.); and his four nephews: Carter, Dalton, Hayden and Marshal Paxton. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on April 10, 2021 at the LDS Chapel on 3317 S. 800 W. Bountiful, Utah; family and friends may visit from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. prior to the service at the church. Care is entrusted to Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary. In lieu of flowers please consider a donation to the Huntsman Cancer Institute. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
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David Wood Harris was born in Salt Lake City Utah on Dec. 11, 1942 to Ruth Lillian Wood and Oley Clinton Harris. He was the middle of three children with older brother, Joseph Clinton and younger sister, Ruth LarRaine. David was a lifelong active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He has a deep history of Latter-day Saint heritage; being a great grandson of Daniel Wood (founder of Woods Cross), a great, great grandson of Emer Harris (brother to Martin Harris), great grandson of Joseph H. Ridges (builder of the Salt Lake Tabernacle organ), and grandson of Venka Larsen (early convert and immigrant from Norway). When David was 13 months old he got pneumonia which later turned into rheumatic fever. He spent many months at Primary Children’s and LDS hospitals and more years under doctors care. He was left with a heart murmur and given activity restrictions, however being David, he was determined to be a normal boy. David was raised on B Street in the Avenues area of Salt Lake City. Because his father was a disabled World War I soldier, their family had very limited income. He attended West High school and was very active in the school music program. He and his sister Ruth played violin. At age 15, while on a trip with his father they were involved in a very tragic accident. His father was killed and David was severely injured with head trauma and broken bones. He found himself in the hospital yet again where he fought toward recovery. David served a mission from 1962-64 in the British mission serving under President Marion D. Hanks. David loved and admired President Hanks who was an important influence in his life. After his mission, he started college at the University of Utah majoring in Choral Conducting and Music Education. At some point, he felt pushed to do something different so he left his beloved music and went to sales at which he excelled. Throughout the years, he continued to be involved with choirs including the Jay Welch Chorale and the Utah Choral Arts Society. He had a beautiful bass voice but his range
allowed him to sing the tenor part which was usually more needed. In 1970, he met Dove Chaunine Roberts at the student Institute wards at the University of Utah. He had a very intense personality but she found it intriguing and they had a lot of fun. They married in the Salt Lake Temple on Dec. 23, 1971. They made their home in Bountiful, Utah and became the parents of five children. In 1979, he started his own business called Machinery and Hardware Supply selling supplies to woodworking and cabinet shops. Having no schooling in business, but with his natural ability, good employees and the blessings of the Lord, he was very successful. In 2004, when he sold his business, he was the major supplier of its kind in the mountain west with a large warehouse and 50 employees. After selling his business, he was a dedicated church service missionary for Deseret Manufacturing and LDS Church Employment Services. He worked as hard as he could until his frontal temporal dementia began to take over. David left a legacy of hard work, honesty and integrity. He would describe his wife as the center of his world and the joy of his heart. He loved his children dearly and was completely devoted to making sure they had everything they needed. David also looked for opportunities to help many others. He lived his last year at the Memory Care Center at Legacy House in Farmington. His wife and children are so grateful for the staff there that treated him with kindness and respect. David passed away peacefully on April 5, 2021. His spirit has gone to a place where he can feel vital and useful again. David was preceded in death by his parents and his sister Ruth. He is survived by his wife Chaunine, son James (Kendalyn), son Richard (Shannon), daughter Michelle Rahden (Andy), son Michael (Hannah) and daughter Deborah Bell and his brother Joseph (Kathleen). Services are provided by Larkin Mortuary. A viewing will be held Sunday April 11 from 6 – 8 p.m. and funeral services will be on Monday April 12 at 11 a.m. with a viewing from 10 – 10:45 a.m. All services will be held at the church at 1476 North 300 West in Bountiful, Utah. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Davis Journal
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*All participants who attend an estimated 60-90 minute -home product consultation will receive a $25 gift card. Retail value is $25.Offer sponsored by MetalMan Roofing. Limit one per household. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a photo ID, be able to understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of Company or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former Company customers. Gift may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail or e-mailed within 21 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored or promoted by Lowe’s and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. **MetalMan Roofing operates as MetalMan Roofing Utah in Utah under license number 12132085-5501.
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Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor
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Vol. 37, No. 19 V
Grab a ruler and draw a square with each side 30 cm or one foot long. Measure your desk or tabletop. How many 30 square centimeters can you fit onto this?
orldwide, people are trying to figure out how to make and use less plastic, but wouldn’t it be great if we could get rid of the plastic trash that is already here?
How many worms would you need to eat all of the plastic bags that would fit on your desk or tabletop?
A Discovery in Spain
A Spanish biologist, Frederica Bertocchini, was ___________ bees. When she cleaned out her beehives, she made a remarkable discovery.
Uh oh! Hungry waxworms have chewed through some of the words in this article. Can you replace the missing words?
She found waxworms in the _________. That wasn’t unusual because waxworms, which are the larvae of wax moths, like to eat the ___________ and the wax. This can destroy a beehive but might be good for the _________.
Find the bee that’s different!
Headline Mix Up
Cut out 10 words from different headlines throughout the newspaper. Create a story using one clipped word per sentence. Share your story with someone.
Unfortunately, when wax worms eat plastic, their poop becomes toxic or poisonous. Scientists are working hard to solve this problem. If you grow up to become a scientist, maybe you could solve it!
ALUMINUM CAN
NEWSPAPER
Compost Bin
WAXWORMS BEEHIVES TRILLION PLASTIC PROBLEM CLEANED TRASH TOXIC SOLVE EARTH HOLES TWICE ROT EAT BAG
inches centimeters
inches
There is a lot of interest in using lots of worms to eat the tons and tons of plastic waste in the world. But there is one problem slowing this down. Worm poop!
SORTING IT ALL OUT: Draw a line from each item to the correct bin where it belongs.
Landfill Bin
The length of the longest headline on the front page:
The width of your favorite comic strip:
One Problem
ETBHCILRVTWYJESINGQHNTRT FHGOAUTSZABNPDLACFGRHIL CLADNLEVLWECPAHUAINVTAS
Recycling Bin
centimeters
Help this waxworm find the plastic bag.
In just days, they could eat what would otherwise take hundreds of years to decompose (rot), helping solve Earth’s big plastic pollution problem.
THE COMBINED WEIGHT OF PLASTIC WASTE IN THE OCEAN IS GREATER THAN THAT OF:
PIZZA BOX
inches
Scientists think that large numbers of these hungry worms could be put to work to eat plastic waste.
How much does all this plastic weigh? Circle every other letter to discover the shocking answer!
GLASS JAR
The height of the largest photo in the newspaper:
Scientists have been feeding caterpillars called waxworms the kind of plastics used in shopping bags. They discovered that just 60 little worms can eat more than 30 square centimeters (1 square foot) in a week.
How much is 5 trillion? One research study estimated that the 5.25 trillion pieces of plastic floating in our oceans would be enough to stretch to the moon and back twice.
LEAVES
centimeters
Hungry Little Helpers
Plastic pollution is a big problem. Scientists believe there are more than 5 TRILLION pieces of plastic in the Earth’s oceans alone.
PLASTIC BOTTLE
inches
Could these _______ plastic-eating worms help scientists _______ the world’s growing plastic waste crisis?
Worms that eat plastic?
APPLE CORE
Width of one page of the newspaper:
When Bertocchini took out the waxworms from the beehives, she put them into a plastic _______. Later, when she checked the bag, she ___________ the worms had eaten __________ in it. How many waxworms can you find on this page?
Get a ruler and start measuring parts of the newspaper in inches and centimeters.
B S
I
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
C L E A N E D W
E V
I
H E E B A T
P V G P X A L X E R
R L A S
T O W T A
O O A G R O T
I
centimeters
The length of an ad in the newspaper: inches centimeters Standards Link: Math: Use the newspaper to practice measuring skills.
Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org
I
R L
B S A S R C P R T L L B O M T R A S H
E B S
M S
E
T W I
C E
I
L O
L O H C E M N
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Have you ever sweet talked someone into helping you with a chore or simply doing it for you? Write about it!
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AEROSPACE MUSEUM FLYING HIGH By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com HILL AIR FORCE BASE— The Hill Aerospace Museum is packed with history – both inside and out. Taking a stroll through the grounds, visitors can stand beneath planes that each tell a story of military service. Inside
A BOY POINTS TO THE giant nose of the C-124 Globemaster II on the grounds of the Hill Aerospace Museum. The outside aircraft will be moved inside into the new addition.
Please see HILL: pg. 8
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
page 12
More than a dog catcher
are rows and rows of all types of aircraft used by the Air Force. Now the museum will soon get an additional gallery that will enhance the visitor experience as the Utah Legislature has appropriated $12 million toward construction of a third hangar. “It’s been in the works for years and years,” said Aaron Clark, Hill Aerospace Museum director. “Initially we want to get the aircraft outside inside. Utah’s weather is pretty brutal.” Currently there are 22 aircraft displayed outdoors, he said. “The new hanger will add 150,000 – 175,000 square feet of internal space. It will allow us to increase our storylines and narrative with more ground to place artifacts on exhibit. If we wanted to grow there is no room so this will give us the space to
page 13
Easter Egg Hunters
page 15
Leading the food pantry