Issuu

Kids ‘DANCE’ at Muir

page 17 June 11, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 24

$1.50

Service project unites religious leaders in Layton

The kids raised $1,500 in four days with penny wars, she said. “We got a lot of money from that. But we could only buy one for Legend. We were not really even close. The original vests cost $4,000 so we called the officers and they researched vests throughout the valley and found one that was way, way cheaper. After they told me that

LAYTON—On June 5, an army of volunteers made up of men, women, and youth from the Layton, Utah Valley View Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints gathered under the direction of Stake President Chad Webb at The Wat Dhammagunaram Buddhist Temple property to take advantage of an opportunity to serve. Over the past few years, several large and small trees on the property have died. After meeting with leaders of the Temple and members of the South Davis Communication Council, President Webb offered man-power and funds to cut down, haul away and replace the dead trees as well as providing a variety of bedding plants and topsoil. The Temple property was also mowed, edged, weeded and trimmed by the eager volunteers. Stake member Carrie Rainey shared her thoughts on the project, saying, “I think it is an amazing opportunity for people of different faiths to come together to serve and support each other; this is awesome!” With advice from experts within the Stake, appropriate replacement trees and bedding plants were purchased and planted by Stake mem-

Please see VESTS: pg. 4

Please see PROJECT: pg. 4

OFFICER AUSTIN STRONG (left to right), Chief Chad Soffe and Assistant Chief Adam Osoro, help K9 Loki try on his new bullet proof vest. Photo by Becky Ginos

K9S GET THEIR OWN BULLET PROOF VESTS By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Students at Woods Cross Elementary had a doggone good time on the last day of school when they presented two bullet proof vests to Woods Cross police K9s Loki and Legend. The sixth grade student leadership council raised the

money in a variety of ways to pay for the vests. “When a K9 on the Wasatch Front was killed in 2018 it sparked the idea,” said student council advisor and SEM teacher Britney McNair. “We’ve been working on this for two years. Because of COVID we weren’t able to finish. We got stuck in our tracks. Then when we started back this year we decided to buckle down and get it done.”

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Page 2 | June 11, 2021

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VESTS: Continued from pg. 1

we realized we had enough to buy vests for both dogs.” “We were part of NOVA so we got to meet the dogs,” said sixth-grade student council member Kacey Durtschi. “We had a poster of a dog in the hall with a vest and we’d break off pieces as we raised money. The PTA holds a monthly movie and we sold popcorn, candy and drinks.” “Give yourselves a hand,” said Sgt. Mike Daugherty K9 Legend’s handler. “You had to work and pinch pennies and the dogs appreciate it. Thanks for helping us out to protect our dogs. Legend can’t clap but he shows his appreciation.” Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe said the kids came to him a couple of years ago and asked what the department needed. “I told them about the dogs who go out on patrol and that they needed vests. They were able to raise enough money to purchase the vests.” It’s a great thing, he said. “The regular vest is working mesh but it wasn’t bullet proof. They’re expensive so this was nice.” “In this tumultuous time in law enforcement it was a

PRESIDENT CHAD WEBB of the Layton Utah Valley View Stake with board members of The Wat Dhammagunaram Buddhist Temple following a service project on June 5.

Photo courtesy of Valley View Stake

PROJECT: Continued from pg. 1

K9 LEGEND SHOWS off his new vest with his handler Sgt. Mike Daugherty. Photo by Becky Ginos

great message to our officers that we do have community support and they want to keep us safe and our dogs safe,”

Journal T H E

said Assistant Chief Adam Osoro. “This means the world to us.”l

bers. President Webb, on behalf of the Stake, also presented a sizable donation to the Temple to aid in on-going projects. Before the morning’s work started, members of the Thai Buddhist Temple provided a hot breakfast and good-will to the hungry volunteers. “We thank you from the bottom of our hearts for your kindness and goodness,” said Arunee Schwab, a member of the

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Thai Buddhist Temple board. “We could not have accomplished this by ourselves.” “Interfaith efforts and cooperation provide more than a service opportunity,” said South Davis Council member Quin Pinson. “They provide understanding and a feeling of unity in the community.” Future plans have been discussed for another service project in the fall. l — Tom Haraldsen

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CRIME BRIEFS

AVOID SPOT TREAT

Compiled by Becky Ginos

HEAT STROKE & HEAT EXHAUSTION In hot temperatures your body may be unable to properly cool itself, leading to serious health problems.

AVOID When the temperature is very high stay indoors. If you must go outside, dress properly and take breaks often. Know who is at high risk for heat stroke and heat exhaustion. Tips to Beat the Heat

Drink plenty of water!

Check on friends and neighbors at high risk for heatrelated illness

Find airconditioned places to cool off (shopping malls and libraries)

NEVER leave kids or pets in a closed, parked vehicle

If you go outside, remember:

A HAT

LAYTON—Police are asking for the public’s help to locate those responsible for the vandalism of a World Famous Yum Yum Food Truck early Sunday morning. The Asian food truck was covered with racist graffiti and images. “We are not going to have hatred stop us from sharing our culture,” the owners of the truck posted on Facebook along with photos of the vandalism. Detectives are in the initial stages of the investigation, police said. If anyone has any information about the incident they are asked to contact the Layton Police Department.

LIGHTWEIGHT, LIGHT-COLORED, LOOSE-FITTING CLOTHING

SUNSCREEN (SPF 15 OR HIGHER),

WATER

LIMIT TIME OUTDOORS. TAKE BREAKS OFTEN

Know who is at high risk:

Infants

Young children

Older adults

People with chronic medical conditions

SPOT Know the signs of heat stroke and heat exhaustion.

Heat Stroke

Heat Exhaustion

Signs & Symptoms • • • • • • • •

Heavy sweating Paleness Muscle cramps Tiredness Weakness Dizziness Headache Upset stomach or vomiting • Fainting

FARMINGTON—A Bountiful woman was arrested last week after she allegedly reached for an officer’s gun when he tried to take her into custody at Station Park. Davis County prosecutors filed criminal charges Monday against Christine Engle, 40, with first-degree felony disarming a police officer; class A misdemeanor assault

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

TREAT While waiting for medical attention, you can help someone with heat stroke or heat exhaustion.

Heat Stroke

Move the victim to a shady area or indoors. Do not give the person fluids. Cool the body by: • Placing person in a cool (not cold) bath or shower • Spraying with a garden hose • Sponging with cool water • Fanning

Continue efforts to cool the person until help arrives or his or her body temperature falls below 102°F and stays there.

Heat Exhaustion Get medical attention if symptoms get worse or last longer than one hour. Cool the body with: • Cool, nonalcoholic beverages • Rest • A cool (not cold) bath, shower, or sponge bath • Moving to an airconditioned room • Wearing lightweight clothing

Seek medical help immediately if symptoms are severe or if victim has heat problems or high blood pressure

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

CS 262488-B

DavisJ ournal.com

Woman accused of attempting to take officer’s handgun at Station Park

on a police officer; three counts of felony possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute; narcotics possession in jail and charges of possessing narcotics and drug paraphernalia. According to a probable cause statement, police responded to a report May 30 that a woman was trying to open car doors and had allegedly left bags at different places throughout the parking lot. When officers arrived, they found Engle standing outside by a store. She allegedly walked away and headed toward a group of people when the officer tried to talk to her. Engle continued to walk away after the officer told her to stop. Engle and the officer started to struggle when he grabbed her by the arm to make an arrest. She allegedly kicked him in the leg and dug her nails into his forearm, the affidavit said. Engle then allegedly tried to grab the officer’s handgun but he was able to subdue her. Police said the bags left in the parking lot contained marijuana, methamphetamine, heroin and spice. Engle is being held in the Davis County Jail without bail.

SWAT called out to Bountiful home

If you see any of these signs, get medical help immediately.

http://emergency.cdc.gov/ disasters/extremeheat/

Pride flag cut down and burned KAYSVILLE—Police detectives are investigating a LGTBQ Pride flag being cut down from a home in Kaysville and burned

Signs & Symptoms

• Very high body temperature (above 103°F) • Red, hot, and dry skin (no sweating) • Rapid, strong pulse • Throbbing headache • Dizziness • Upset stomach • Confusion • Passing out

Asian food truck vandalized

as a possible hate crime. Around 4:45 a.m. on June 3, officers responded to a report that the flag had been taken down and a derogatory note left behind. The homeowners said they discovered the flag when they woke up that morning. “This cowardly act was done in the dead of night and security cameras captured the vandal running away after committing the act,” the homeowners wrote in a Facebook post. “While we were shocked to realize a hate crime could be committed in quiet Kaysville and at first felt victimized, our family soon felt an outpouring of love from the community.” The Kaysville Police are asking for the public’s help on the case. Please contact Det. J. Nicholas at 801-497-7082 and reference case number K21-03783.

BOUNTIFUL—A Bountiful man was taken into custody Sunday after he allegedly made threats against others he worked with. Robert Turville, 62 was booked into the Salt Lake County Jail on charges of criminal solicitation, possession, use of weapon of mass destruction, threat of violence and possession of a deadly weapon with intent to assault. “The suspect had been terminated from his employment and made threats against others he worked with,” said Unified Police PIO Det. Ken Hansen. “Based on the threats we thought there was potential harm and assigned a mental health unit to seek an arrest warrant which they did. We worked with Davis County to obtain a search warrant of his residence. Evidence based on that we enlisted the help of the South Davis Metro SWAT team to serve the warrant.”

Unified Police detectives and the Metro Mental Health Unit followed up after the home was cleared to collect evidence, he said. “The suspect was arrested on five charges, four of them felonies, the same day. The crime was committed in Salt Lake County so he was booked into the Salt Lake County Jail.” The arrest took place at Turville’s home at the Ridgewood Condominiums in Bountiful. “People in the neighborhood were told to shelter in place,” said Hansen. “Once we received the information we were able to act quickly and that prevented anyone from potentially getting victimized.”

June 11, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION

The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.

Do you need Social Security?

ast week I took advantage of a sunny lazy afternoon and spent three hours at a minor league ballpark. Sitting on the front row of an upper balcony behind third base, I met Todd and his family. Todd and his wife bring their 6-year-old son and 10-year-old daughter to a game several times each year, and they attempt a vacation each summer to the team’s major league affiliate in Los Angeles. “It’s what my dad did,” said Todd. “I guess I’m trying to carry on a family tradition.” Compared to a Utah Jazz ticket, minor league baseball is affordable, but not particularly cheap. Game tickets, several beers for Todd and his wife, beverages, ice cream, and hot dogs for the two children along with a clubhouse T-shirt and baseball cap costs BY BRYAN GRAY about $220 – plus another $25 in Coppertone sunscreen to shield the family from the midday sun. “Hey, it’s only money,” he laughs. “I’d rather spend it on something family-oriented like this than things that can get them in trouble later on. I have a brother who is paying for rehab in the case of one of his sons. That makes a baseball game look cheap!” Minor league baseball, even at the Triple A level, is focused on the experience rather than on the stars or the win/loss record. The home team today has one “can’t miss” prospect who may find his photo on a major league baseball card one day. The opposing team has one former Major League star trying to make it back to “the big show” after an injury. Fans don’t really care, as long as the concession stands don’t run out of pickle relish and the team mascot roams through the stands and sprays delighted youngsters with his water gun and poses for a few selfies. I tell Todd his two children seem well-behaved. “Oh, they have their moments,’ he says. “But I try to be a good dad and keep them busy. We don’t let them play video games; instead, we encourage them to try out new sports. If they don’t like it, fine, but I want them to experience it. “I also want them to become readers. My wife and I set aside $25 each month for both our son and daughter so they can go to a bookstore and buy whatever books they want. I’d rather my kids read about new places and people than become brain-dead on social media. To me, social media is one of the worst things that can happen to a kid. I guess I’m just old school!” Todd works in a warehouse. I doubt he has a huge bank account, and he probably doesn’t care. For him, he just tries “to do my best” as a father. And on that afternoon, it meant tickets to a baseball game. I had never met Todd before. But with Father’s Day coming up, I see a man who along with his wife defines model parenting. Happy Father’s Day, Todd. Maybe I’ll see you again at a ballpark.

CYCLOPS

Parenting at its best at the ballpark

Page 6 | June 11, 2021

n 2020 over 64 million DR. GLENN Americans were collecting Social Security. The National Institute for Retirement Security (NIRS) has reported that Social Security “is the only income source for 40 percent of retirees over the age of 60.” (Forbes.com) The study also claimed that only 6.8 percent of retirees receive income from the three-legged stool of Social Security, a defined benefit pension and a defined contribution plan. Another study conducted by researchers at the Social Security Administration found that only 19.6 of Americans 65 and over received at least 90% of their total incomes from Social Security. That’s a big difference from the stat provided by the NIRS. Nevertheless, the point is that for millions of Americans Social Security is either all they have or mostly all they have. Also, there are some government employees who have their own pension system and do not pay into Social Security. Social Security taxes take a bite of our income from every check. Employers and employees each pay 6.2 percent of wages up to the taxable maximum of $142,800 for 2021. The self-employed pay 12.4 percent. Some self-employed struggle with paying the 12.4 percent and look for creative ways to only report a small salary. This may enable you to have more cash now but your Social Security check will be much smaller when you become retirement age.

Religious objectors can often be exempted from paying the tax. I knew a minister who in his younger days did the paperwork to exempt out of Social Security. It was one of the biggest mistakes of his life. When he became 65, he couldn’t quit working. He had also drawn out most of his other pension savings for emergencies. With meager retirement dollars he was also faced with having to buy Medicare insurance. To make matters worse he was diagnosed with terminal cancer. At a relatively young senior adult age he had nothing with which to fight. He was tired from his long years of work. He had nothing financially saved. He couldn’t stop working. Medical insurance became a dilemma and within two years he was dead. Social Security is not a perfect world. It won’t make you rich but you’ll be glad you have the check and the medical insurance. Keep this in mind the average monthly Social Security payment for 2021 is $1,543, and the maximum you can receive at full retirement age is $3,113 a month. If you have waited until you are 70 the amount is $3,895.00. These figures change all the time depending on cost of living adjustments and how long you work and how much you pay into the system. Keep in mind the longer you work and the more you pay into Social Security, the more you collect at retirement. So, go to work and be glad for every dollar withheld from your check for Social Security.

MOLLETTE

CORRECTION No watering on Memorial Day In our June 4th issue, we had a photo of families visiting the Bountiful City Cemetery over Memorial Day weekend, but we mistakenly said sprinklers went off on Monday, May 31 while families were there. Those photos were actually taken on Sunday, May 30. Cemetery Sexton Geno Flanary said

“We did not have the sprinklers on at any time on Memorial Day. Those photos were taken on Sunday evening after our sprinklers came on after 5 p.m. We made sure that no watering was done on the holiday.” The Davis Journal apologizes for the mistake.

Davis Journal

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Democracy’s dependence on trust in the Judicial Branch

Dear Editor: Republicans often claim they more than Democrats represent an unwavering commitment to the U.S. Constitution. Articles I, II and III detail the important functions of the Legislative, Executive and Judicial branches underpinning the success of our American Democracy; three co-equal branches that must function as intended in order to help ensure America doesn't add to the trash heap of other failed governments preceding us. A Reuters poll taken shortly after the 2020 presidential election found 68% of Republicans said the election was rigged in favor of Biden. That shocking finding in spite of the fact the dozens of lawsuits alleging fraud, filed by GOP operatives in battleground states, had been thrown out of court in short order for lack of any scrap of evidence. A belief in “the big lie” in spite of the election supervisors in all 50 states affirming no significant attempts at electoral fraud, in spite of the Trump appointed

Dept. of Homeland Security asserting “the election was the most secure in U.S. history.” But the most troubling reaction has been the willingness of so many Republicans to disregard the critical role Article III of our Constitution plays in our democracy in favor of the totally discredited claim led by a single charismatic and despotic-leaning charlatan. The U. S Constitution can no longer survive once enough Americans determine our courts can no longer be trusted to litigate the truth. You might say that’s an exaggeration on my part. Think again! Think Jan. 6 when former President Trump was the single cause of instigating a massive far-right extremist insurrection of the Capitol to overturn the election. A revolt that caused extensive damage and death, all because so many gullible Trump insurrectionists ignored our system of justice and bought the “big lie” hook, line and sinker. Raymond A. Hult Bountiful

l l e t s u t Le ! d l r o w the Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!

DavisJ ournal.com

Property taxes going up in Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

BOUNTIFUL—It took three work sessions by city council members to finally iron out a proposal for a property tax increase in Bountiful. In conjunction with city staff, the council looked at a number of ways to deal with increased operating costs for services and a loss of buying power caused by inflation. Tuesday night, the council agreed in principle with an initial increase of $950,000 in property taxes for fiscal 2021-22. That means an increase of $64 for an average home in the city (based on an assessed value of $402,136). Finance Director Tyson Beck presented three options to the council for addressing the structural imbalance: an initial increase of $815,000 for fiscal 2021-22, with annual increases of 2 percent in each future year; an increase of 15 percent for FY 202122 followed by 15 percent increases in each of the following two fiscal years; or the option council agreed to. The proposed increase is 36.86 percent over the current property tax rate, and Beck said it comes with no additional increases for the next five years.

That being said, the current council only has authority through the upcoming fiscal year. At least two new members will be elected to the council in November, as Kendalyn Harris is running for mayor and Chris Simonsen is not seeking reelection. So a future council could look at making additional changes if it is deemed necessary. “The idea is to catch up with inflation,” Beck explained. “This is about more revenue being required to fund General Fund services.” Council had discussed this with Beck and assistant city manager Galen Rasmussen in two previous work sessions. Council member Millie Segura Bahr said she supported the plan because “it gets us to where we need to go faster, and I don’t want to raise taxes every year.” Council member Harris was more favorable to the gradual increase under the 15 percent plan (over three years), which would have made a smaller impact initially for those on fixed incomes. After more discussion, the proposal was agreed on by all council members. Residents have a chance to chime in on the proposal during a Truth in Taxation public hearing set for Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 6 p.m. in the city council chambers. l

Two Davis student athletes win scholarships

ason Kilgore of Davis High School, and Sam Rencher of Farmington High School, were among the 24 seniors receiving student athlete scholarships from America First Credit Union. Each of the $500 scholarships were presented via a virtual ceremony. Each of the students who were

awarded were nominated by their school for their involvement in a sport, their 3.5 or higher-grade point average, and outstanding citizenship and community involvement.l — Tom Haraldsen

Chalk Art Festival continues this weekend BOUNTIFUL—A reminder that the Chalk Art Festival, a staple for many years, is back this year in Bountiful. This colorful and joy-filled event runs through June 12 on Bountiful’s Historic Main Street. It is once again brought to the community by the Joy Foundation, and co-sponsored by Intermountain Healthcare and Altabank. Artwork must be completed by 6

p.m. on Friday, June 11, as the Food Truck League returns to the Town Square area. On Saturday, June 12, there will be an awards ceremony starting at 10 a.m. on the Town Square plaza. More information online at kidsfindjoy.org/chalk. — Tom Haraldsen

June 11, 2021 | Page 7

Elder Abuse Awareness Day sheds light on a common problem By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—In 2020 there were 761 allegations of elder abuse, neglect and exploitation in Davis County. The average age of victims was 68 years old. It’s a growing problem that sometimes goes unnoticed. In an effort to shed light on it, June 15 has been designated as Elder Abuse Awareness Day. “The state will be doing something new this year,” said John Cowan, Outreach and Advocacy Bureau Manager for the Davis County Health Department. “They will be holding a virtual conference on that day with speaker Paul Greenwood who is an elder law attorney who has passionately worked his entire career on elder abuse.” Elder abuse is a common problem, he said. “Millions of dollars are lost to scammers, fraud and financial exploitation. About four or five years ago we started a coalition called CAPE (Coalition for Abuse Prevention of the Elderly.) It’s made up of a group of professionals to take actionable steps to combat that plague.” CAPE meets monthly to discuss issues

T ' N O D

affecting senior citizens, said Cowan. “Victims come and share their stories and we discuss individual cases to come up with creative solutions.” It’s important for folks to realize that the perpetrators are usually relatives, he said. “Fifty-nine percent are relatives of the victim, 7 percent are caretakers, 4 percent are friends and 12 percent the relationship is unknown. In almost all cases they are someone they know and trust.” Cowan said there are some red flags that someone might be suffering elder abuse. “Watch for physical signs like unexplained bruises, untreated sores, welts, etc. They may be lacking medical aids they used to have like a walker, dentures or their glasses are gone.” Look for unusual changes in sleep or they’re isolating, depressed or not responding, he said. “Also watch for a change in banks or money management, unpaid bills or fraudulent signatures. A change in behavior is a big one or there’s something they are excessively worried about. Ask them about that.” Isolation during the pandemic was so difficult for older adults, Cowan

said. “Many have declined physically, mentally, failed to thrive and passed away. A daughter of a woman who was in a facility said, ‘they protected my mother to death.’” It’s heartbreaking, he said. “Getting visitation into a facility has been so important. They need that socialization.” By far the most common form of elder abuse is financial exploitation followed by emotional abuse, said Cowan. “The vast number of unreported cases are scams because people are embarrassed or ashamed. We need to help our loved ones know that they don’t have to be ashamed if they fall victim to a scam. It’s heartbreaking how much money is lost in the state of Utah to

scammers.” If someone suspects elder abuse they can make a referral to Adult Protective Services, he said. “If something is just not right, report it. You don’t have to have proof just a suspicion that abuse is occurring and they’ll investigate.” Referrals are completely confidential and the person who made the report name will not be exposed, said Cowan. “We’d rather it get reported and turn out to be nothing than having it not reported and find out someone is enduring abuse.” To make a report call Adult Protective Services at 1-800-371-7897 Monday – Friday from 8 – 5 or go online at https://daas. utah.gov/adult-protective-services/. l

NATIONAL CENTER ON ELDER ABUSE

Red Flags of Abuse Our communities are like structures that support people’s safety and wellbeing. One of the most important ways we can all contribute to this ongoing construction project is by looking out for warning signs of maltreatment. Does someone you know display any of these signs of abuse? If so, TAKE ACTION IMMEDIATELY. Everyone, at every age, deserves justice. Report suspected abuse as soon as possible.

Emotional & Behavioral Signs

UCK T S T E G

! T A E EH

> Unusual changes in behavior or sleep

> Isolated or not responsive

> Fear or anxiety

> Depression

Physical Signs

IN TH

> Broken bones, bruises, and welts

> Unexplained sexually transmitted diseases

> Cuts, sores or burns

> Dirtiness, poor nutrition or dehydration

> Untreated bed sores

> Poor living conditions

> Torn, stained or bloody underclothing

> Lack of medical aids (glasses, walker, teeth, hearing aid, medications)

Financial Signs > Unusual changes in bank account or money management > Unusual or sudden changes in a will or other financial documents > Fraudulent signatures on financial documents > Unpaid bills

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WHAT IS ELDER ABUSE? Elder abuse is the mistreatment or harming of an older person. It can include physical, emotional, or sexual abuse, along with neglect and financial exploitation. Many social factors—for example, a lack of support services and community resources—can make conditions ripe for elder abuse. Ageism (biases against or stereotypes about older people that keep them from being fully a part of their community) also play a role in enabling elder abuse. By changing these contributing factors, we can prevent elder abuse and make sure everyone has the opportunity to thrive as we age.

Davis Journal

School board honors Best of State winners By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Davis School District received several Best of State awards and Superintendent Reid Newey honored the winners at last week’s school board meeting. Recipients included Davis Head Start, Clearfield High School student Sarah Frei, the district online school Davis Connect and Central Davis Junior High Band Director Christine Wolf. Newey introduced Frei, a Clearfield High cheerleader who was paralyzed from the waist down and had both legs amputated in July 2020 after a drunk driver hit the car she was riding in. “Sarah rebounded and returned to school and her cheerleading and academic duties after two and a half months and graduated with a 4.0 GPA,”

said Newey. “She is an inspiration to all. Sarah is the epitome of what it means to be a Falcon. She is absolutely the Best of State.” “Sarah is a bright light,” said school board member Cheryl Phipps. “When this all happened you touched the community. You are an example to all of us. When the worst thing happened you didn’t quit.” Other winners are: • Head Start: The Davis Head Start program has provided early learning and education for more than 30 years in Davis County. It has been recognized twice by the National Head Start Association as a “Program of Excellence.” Head Start has also received the “Carnegie Achievement Award” three times for program innovation. • Davis Connect: Established as a school/program by the district in 2011, Davis Connect Online School K-8 en-

rollment was capped at 100 students prior to the 2020 – 2021 school year. In 2019 before COVID, the district decided to open enrollment to all K-12 Utah students and families in the 2020 – 2021 year. Enrollment was anticipated to be between 200 – 400 students but more than 5,000 full-time students had enrolled by the start of the 2020 – 2021 school year making it likely the largest K-12 school in the state. • Christine Wolf: In addition to being named Best of State, Central Davis Junior High Band Director Christine Wolf was also recognized as the 2021 Junior High Music Educator of the Year by the Utah Music Education Association. Wolf was also selected as one of School Band and Orchestra Magazine’s 50 Directors Who Make a Difference in 2017. “In Davis School District we have exceptional people

SUPERINTENDENT REID NEWEY congratulates Best of State winner Sarah Frei at last week’s school board meeting.

Photo by Becky Ginos

doing extraordinary things,” said Newey. “The Best of State designation further reinforces

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Biden’s First 100 days: Criminal Justice Reform By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

art of Biden’s promises when he took office was to look at criminal justice reform. Here in Utah and Davis County some of those changes have already taken place. “There is nothing he does that will impact Utah that the Legislature hasn’t already done,” said Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings. “Utah’s already there. We’ve gone down that road. The sentencing matrix has been revamped. If anything it’s too lenient. It’s very difficult to get people in prison.” The county has a vibrant drug court for low level offenders to get into treatment, he said. “Some more serious crimes are getting light to no sentences for repeat offenders. You can have too much of a good thing. If anything, maybe we should be seeing harsher sentences.” Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe worked closely with lawmakers during the 2021 legislative session on criminal justice related bills. “They made changes in reporting any use of force such as pointing a gun or taser. The state wants to keep track of that,” he said. “Choke holds haven’t been used in years. They don’t teach it in the academy anymore. We’re in a good spot in the state of Utah.” However, the public wants the police to do more but then they take funding away, he said. “We need money to patrol at night. They want every officer to have

a body camera but they’re expensive. We have to pay to store the film. It’s difficult to pay for it. That’s part of the problem with the whole reform thing.” The topic of qualified immunity also came up during the session, Soffe said. “That is if an officer has to make a snap decision acting under policy and the color of the law the person can’t come and sue us if we acted to the best of our knowledge such as if someone has something in their hand and points it at the officer.” Soffe said Colorado has taken that away and requires officers to get their own insurance. “There was a bill like that in the legislature but it didn’t go to committee. We’re told next year the bill will come back.” It’s very hard to find people who want to do this job let alone find enough people to do the job, he said. “I don’t think it will happen in Utah but I’m sure it will be brought up again. It would hurt recruiting and retention.” Felonies for possession of coke, meth and heroin in small quantities has been reclassified as a misdemeanor, said Soffe. “The legislature did that to prevent overcrowding in the jails but it’s hurting cities and neighborhoods. We can make a drug arrest and they’re out of jail that night. Neighborhoods are saying ‘can’t you do something?’ All we can do is investigate and book them into jail but then they let them out. There’s not a lot we can do about it. That comes from Capitol Hill.” l

High schooler has a mission to decriminalize pot By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

BOUNTIFUL—Hunter Evans is getting involved in the legislative process. A high school student at the Spectrum Academy, he is petitioning his state representative, neighbors and friends to back his efforts to decriminalize marijuana up to one ounce or less. “The penalty would be a $500 fee and no jail time,” Evans said. “I think it’s a good idea. There are 17 states who have legalized it. It would decrease the jail population and save millions of dollars and allow police officers to focus on more important crimes.” Evans said he contacted his representative Ray Ward but he declined to run a bill. “It would help with the economy in general. If more states legalize it they’ll get more tax revenue from the sales.” His intent is not to legalize buying or selling illegal marijuana, just to decriminalize it in small amounts. “It takes a lot of marijuana to become impaired but only a little alcohol to become impaired.” Evans said this is his highest

HUNTER EVANS wants to see lesser penalties for possessing marijuana. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

priority and he plans to talk to neighbors and hand out flyers. “With the COVID budget and this it could save the government money. It’s a great time to potentially get decriminalization.” l

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Candidates file for municipal elections T

he filing deadline for candidates running in this year’s municipal elections was Tuesday, and a large number of names have thrown their rings in the hats for the eight cities in Davis Journal’s circulation area. In communities where primary elections will be held, voting ends on Aug. 10. The general election will be held on Nov. 2. Here’s a list of candidates who have filed for their respective cities. The Davis Journal will do a more in depth look at candidates at a later date. Those races where a primary will be needed are marked with an asterisk (*).

BOUNTIFUL

*Mayor: Kendalyn Keyes Harris Randy Lewis Bob Lindsay *Council: two seats Cecilee Price-Huish Seth Robert Wright Jesse Bell Elaine Oaks Beth Child

KAYSVILLE

Mayor: Tamara (Tami) Tran Jay Welk *Council: two seats Perry R. Oaks Nate Jackson David Moore Abbigayle Hunt Tim Allen Hodges Andre H. Lortz

FRUIT HEIGHTS

(caucuses held May 20 – straight to general election) Mayor: Laura Hubrich (Sagebrush Party) John Pohlman (Pinecone Party) Council: two seats George Ray (Sagebrush) Karrin Dickson (Sagebrush) Florence Sadler (Pine Cone) Kristi Kearns (Pine Cone)

FARMINGTON

*Mayor: Rebecca Wayment

Bryce Davidson Brett Anderson Council: two seats Shawn J. Beus Alex B. Leeman Melissa Allphin Layton Tyler L. Turner

Kelly Enquist Michelle Curtis Jessica Gertsch

NORTH SALT LAKE Mayor: Gary Widders Brian J. Horrocks

CENTERVILLE

*Mayor: Clark Wilkinson Lawrence Wright George McEwan *Council: two seats Stephanie (McIntyre) Ivie Nannette S. Smith Del Ruesch Lynn Keddington Colson McCloy Spencer Summerhays Gina Hirst Adam Alba Tami Fillmore

WEST BOUNTIFUL Mayor: Ken Romney Council: two seats Mark Preece

*Council: two seats Lisa Baskin Alisa VanLangeveld Tammy Clayton Mitch Torgerson Luisa Auva’a Tupou

WOODS CROSS

Mayor: Ryan Westergard Boyd Tschaggeny *Council: two seats Brent Page Jessica Kelemen Tamra Dayley Osime Eshiemomoh Samson Gary Sharp Tallie Ann Viteri Jim Grover

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Davis Journal

Firefighters ‘push’ new engine into North Salt Lake Station 82 By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com NORTH SALT LAKE—Firefighters, community leaders and families used their combined strength to “push” in a new engine at Station 82 in North Salt Lake last week. The ceremonial pushing in of the new apparatus is a long standing firehouse tradition. “We had a lot more participation and attendance,” said South Davis Metro Chief Dane Stone. “It was a great experience. This station is near and dear to my heart because I spent most of my career at Station 82. The old station was on Center Street and Main. It is a soft spot for me.” The last new engine at the station was in North Salt 2007, Lake Mayor he said. Len Arave “We sold that and they’ve had a reserve engine since 2014. A reserve engine is older and not on the front line. They’re used while the other engine is getting fixed.” Station 82 hasn’t been in a new engine in a long time, said Stone. “We’re grateful for the support from the board in funding this state-of-the art equipment. It’s great for the community. They know we need reliable emergency vehicles to respond to emergencies.” Property tax funds a lot of the department’s capital needs, he said. “We budget from that but the board has to approve those purchases.” The engine is made by Rosenbauer and costs about $600,000, Stone said. “They make all of our frontline engines. Our oldest is seven years. Rosenbauer makes all the apparatus similar so that tools are primarily in the same spot. That way if you’re on a different engine when you go for a saw it’s in that same bin.” “The fire department isn’t terribly visible unless there’s an emergency,” said North Salt Lake Mayor Len Arave. “I’m glad they have this nice equipment when

“

Minutes really matter. A minute or two can save a life.

DavisJ ournal.com

(Left to right) MAYORS RICK EARNSHAW, LEN ARAVE AND RANDY LEWIS along with firefighters push the new engine into Station 82 on 700 East and Eaglewood Drive in North Salt Lake. they’re called. If they can’t fight fires properly it not only affects that home but if it spreads it can affect multiple homes.” Station 82 is different because they have to go up and down steep grades, he said. “They have to have an engine that is more powerful. They’re finally getting an engine that will support that.” The whole county is changing paramedic service, Arave said. “There will be tax changes and an increase in rates to cover it but the county will be lowering theirs. We want to give them what they need and stay responsible at the same time. It’s a fine line.” It’s important to have the proper equipment, he said. “Minutes really matter. A minute or two can save a life.” l

ANDREW WRIGHT 13, AND SISTER CHLOE 11, enjoy the view atop the state-of-the-art apparatus. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

June 11, 2021 | Page 13

W H AT T O W AT C H

‘In the Heights’ a catchy, warm-hearted musical charmer By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

IN THE HEIGHTS

If you like movie musicals, it’s hard not to fall for “In the Heights.” Created by Lin-Manuel Miranda Miranda before he went on to pen the juggernaut “Hamilton,” the musical is a sprawling, warm-hearted celebration of culture and community. Premiering in theaters and on HBO Max this week, the movie version offers some powerful insights into the immigrant experience blended with fantastic music and dancing. You might shed a tear or two, but your toes will definitely be tapping. The show, which has been tweaked somewhat from the stage version, focuses on the largely Dominican inhabitants of a particular neighborhood in Washington Heights. All of them have dreams, from going back to the Dominican Republic to changing the world right here in the U.S., and all of them face barriers to those dreams including poverty, racism, and immigration status. In the middle of all this, they fall in love, get jealous, support their families, and figure out how to hold on to the things that matter most no matter what gets in the way. Director John M. Chu, best known for “Crazy Rich Asians,” delivers the entire thing with the same wonderful mix of cultural specificity and universal emotions. These characters deal with

Rated PG-13 for some language and suggestive references Screenplay by Quiara Alegría Hudes, based on the musical stage play book by Quiara Alegría Hudes, concept by Lin-Manuel Miranda Directed by John M. Chu Starring Anthony Ramos, Corey Hawkins, Leslie Grace, Melissa Barrera, Jimmy Smits, Daphne Rubin-Vega, Stephanie Beatriz, Olga Merediz, Gregory Diaz IV, Lin-Manuel Miranda, and more. Grade: ¶¶¶¶ everything from seeing their dreams closed off by their illegal status to getting mistaken for the wait staff at an official University event, and even if we’ve never felt anything like that the movie helps bring the characters’ pain home. They also wrestle with questions we’ve all felt, such as whether it’s worth it to take on the weight of your parents’ dreams and how to prioritize ambition versus day-today joy. It’s also a ton of fun. The music and

Credit for photo ©Lionsgate dancing are fantastic, and though the songs aren't quite as iconic as “Hamilton" they’re actually catchier in some ways. They’re also all clearly designed for dancing, and if you do watch this at home feel free to get up and join in on the dance numbers. You probably won’t look nearly as graceful as the people onscreen, but anyone who could rat you out will be too busy dancing themselves. In between the dances, you’ll get swept up in the acting. The entire cast is really good, from Leslie Grace’s fallen shining star to Melissa Barerra’s fight between despair and burning drive. Corey Hawkins is subtle but powerful, and Jimmy Smits captures his entire life in a handful of scenes. Olga Meridez, who plays Abuela Claudia and is the only holdover from the stage version, is the matriarch of the movie just as much as

she is the neighborhood. She’s a grounding force, every moment she’s on screen full of warmth and nuance. The real star of the movie, though, is Anthony Ramos. As Usnavi, he’s a magnetic force, charming in lighter moments and just a little bit heartbreaking in more serious scenes. You can see why the street cares so much about him, because it’s not long before you care about him too. By the end of the movie, you’ll fall at least a little bit in love with the whole neighborhood. 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

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Plenty of things to do this weekend By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

ith high school graduations complete, summer weekends of fun events really kick into gear, starting this weekend. Here are events that are near Davis County. On June 12 and 13, the Ogden Arts Festival returns at the Historic Union Station, 2501 Wall Avenue. It runs noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. The festival features works from local artists, featured musicians, kid’s activities, and food vendors. More than 100 artists are expected to participate. There is a daily entry fee of $5 per person, though those 18 and under can get in for free. All entry payments this year will be digital, as well as onsite purchases. Masks are recommended but not required. More information online at http://ogdenartsfestival.com. Wyoming Downs horse racing returns as the track opens on June 12 in Evanston, Wyo. The track is offering $1.1 million in purses this season, its largest total in track

history. Gates open at 11:30 a.m. and the first post time is 1:05 p.m. General admission is $10, with those 12 and under admitted for free. There are 10 feature races each day (Saturday and Sunday), and the season continues through Aug. 8. The track is located 15 minutes north of Evanston at 10180 Highway 89 north, about 65 minutes from Davis County. Masks are recommended but not required. Go to Wydowns.com for more information. Two Farmer’s Markets are up and running, as of this weekend. The Downtown SLC Farmer’s Market runs Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Pioneer Park, 300 West 300 South. This year vendors will be highly limited to mostly agricultural products, though some other vendors will also participate. In the past, merchants have included non-food producers as well. The market runs through October. The Wheeler Sunday Market takes place weekly at Wheeler Park, 6351 South 900 East in Murray, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Growers showcase their harvests each week, and there are a number of food vendors present as well. This market runs through Oct. 17. l

FROM THE OGDEN ARTS FESTIVAL to horse racing at Wyoming Downs, there are plenty of activities for everyone this weekend.

Courtesy photos

LIBRARY PRESENTS AFRO-CUBAN JAZZ WITH GALEN ABDUR-RAZZAQ FARMINGTON—Spend the evening with Galen Abdur-Razzaq as he performs Afro-Cuban Jazz and discusses its influence on mainstream jazz in America during a virtual event sponsored by the Davis County Library. Abdur-Razzaq is a world renowned flautist and music historian with an extensive performance

DavisJ ournal.com

career that spans over 30 years. He will speak on Afro-Cuban Jazz and play live music throughout. The event is June 17 from 6:30 p.m. – 7:45 p.m. Register for a link at https://bit.ly/3cfTNw0. For more information contact the library at 801-451-3045. — Becky Ginos

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Graduates from Class of 2021 moving onto big things By Brielle Carr Davis Journal WOODS CROSS—Now that Summer is in full swing, Woods Cross High graduating seniors have some big decisions to make. While some students find this transition daunting, Megan Kerr, a Woods Cross graduate this past week, is looking forward to the challenge. “Just the new chapter of your life, it’ll be exciting,” she said. Megan has participated in musical theater throughout her entire high school career. Last spring, she played the leading role of Jane in “Tarzan.” “Jane was my favorite because I got to be a Disney Princess and fly,” she said. Megan will continue to participate in theater at Brigham Young University Idaho this fall, after spending the summer working as a nanny. She plans to major in theater education and get a job as a high school theater teacher. As fun as theater is, what Megan is really looking forward to is dating.

MEGAN KERR

BEN STEVENS

“Men! Not even gonna lie,” she said. While Megan enthusiastically enters the college dating pool, Ben Stevens, another Woods Cross graduate, will be diving deeper into his music. Ben played trumpet in all the band classes that high school had to offer and ended his senior year performing a jazz piece he had written. His song Skullduggery was a project he had originally written to be performed digitally, only to be later transformed, with the help from Woods Cross band teacher Todd Campbell, into a live jazz band tune. “So far in my education, music has

FAROOZA ASEF

been the only thing I have really enjoyed throughout all of schooling. Now it’s like that’s going to be all of my schooling. I’m pretty excited for that,” Ben said. Ben’s dream is to compose music for movies or commercials and hopefully get some big gigs. Before he starts his study of film composition at the University of Utah, he plans to spend the next two years serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Indianapolis, Indiana. Megan also plans to serve a mission after her freshman year of college. “I think I am very organized and

time oriented and punctual, but design kind of requires you to go off; I think I’ll have to get used to that and get used to late nights,” said Farooza Asef, another Woods Cross graduate. Farooza plans to attend the Fashion Institute of Technology starting fall 2022. Until then she will be working two jobs to cover the cost of going to college out of state. Her dream is to become a Creative Design Director where she will advise her own design team and create the whole runway theme. Until then she has a lot of work to do. “Getting into couture you have to do, like, a lot of internships, preferably abroad with a lot of designers,” she said. Even though college life will be demanding if she wants to accomplish her dreams, she plans on setting some time aside for dance. Although the future is exciting it can be hard for some to leave high school behind. “I love the environment, like it’s just a really open place with a lot of open-minded people, here you mostly know everyone,” Farooza said. l

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HILL AIR FORCE BASE—The Hill Aerospace Museum is hosting its free STEM Summer Passport Program for its fourth consecutive year starting June 15. Classes are for children ages seven and older and include lessons on a variety of topics such as energy, Newton’s laws, forces of flight, weather, magnetics, electricity and rockets. The program runs from June 15 – Aug. 14 with classes at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 11 a.m. on Tuesday and Saturday. Tuesday’s class is virtual and can be viewed at www. facebook.com/hillaerospacemuseum. Registration is required for in person classes prior to attending. To register go to www.hillaerospacemuseum-stemsummerprogram.eventbrite.com Each participant will receive a STEM Passport to track classes attended that will be punched after completing each 45-minute class. Participants will receive an Air Force Wings pin and a certificate after attending five classes. Weber County Recreation Arts Museums and Parks sponsors STEM Summer Saturdays. For more information about the museum visit www.aerospaceutah.org/ — Becky Ginos

Davis Journal

Students ‘DANCE’ their way through school By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The last day of school is always fun, but for students at Muir Elementary it was the culmination of a year’s worth of dancing. The administration at the school came up with the theme DANCE that stands for Dedicated, Attentive, Noble, Courteous and Enthusiastic to help the kids stay connected during a difficult year. “Each month the student council would record a video teaching the kids dances like the Electric Slide and Macarena,” said Vice Principal Shelly Truelson. “We usually have a dance party on the first day of class but that got cancelled so everyone danced in their own class to the same music.” They (student council) recorded it, edited it and sent it out, she said. “It still gave them the sense of gathering as a school even though we couldn’t be together. Principal (Scott) Richardson was worried that there wouldn’t be the camaraderie as a school if we couldn’t

gather. He was scared the isolation would not be pleasant so he came up with a way to virtually interact.” As restrictions lessened they were able to dance outside, Truelson said. “The staff, teachers and students all loved it. The principal and I wore flashy costumes and danced with all 600 kids.” Truelson said they kept to the dances the kids had learned. “All the grades K-6 met on the hill. Some students were a little reluctant (to dance) but with some encouragement they started dancing along with us. It was really fun.” Everyone had such a good time, she said. “It was a great way to start the day. The principal brought his BBQ grill and cooked hot dogs. It gave them a little something special. It was a long, crazy year we had so it was a great way to end.” The teachers showed such perseverance to come to school and continue the learning, said Truelson. “They really nailed it – all of them.”

STAFF MEMBERS Haley Bowman and Sophie Rindlisbaker join in the fun at Muir Elementary’s DANCE day. Courtesy photo

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Hanson has been the glue that holds the commission office together By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It’s been 17 years since Janet Hanson was walking the halls of the Memorial Courthouse admiring the artwork when she had the thought that this was somewhere she could see herself working. Now after all those years at the commission office Hanson retired as office manager May 27. “There was an opening for an intake person in corrections,” said Hanson. “I thought it would be a way to get my foot in the door so I put in an application. Then an opening came up in the commission office and they saw that I had previous experience in Salt Lake County. I was interviewed by commissioners McConkie, Page and Cragun and got hired.” That was a little over 17 years ago, she said. “It was such a great opportunity. I’ve felt blessed ever since.” Hanson started her career in Salt Lake County. “It was good then we moved back East,” she said. “When we moved back I worked in Salt Lake County again. Then I had an opportunity in the private sector that I wanted to try. When I had my son he really needed me to work from home. I

cherished that time.” After her son started school, she worked as a PE and art specialist. “It was a really fun opportunity to do that,” said Hanson. “Then I did CNA work. I loved working with the elderly, especially in the Alzheimer's unit.” Hanson said she worked with at least a dozen commissioners throughout the years. “It was a good experience to get to interact with the different personalities and get a broad overview of the county.” Being in the commission office has brought other opportunities as well, she said. “I’ve been able to watch things get done like Legacy Highway and to see it come to fruition is just exciting. To also see what the tourism office has done like the Great Salt Lake Bird Festival where people come from all over the world and the Davis County Fair that brings the community together. I’m so proud of everybody.” “Janet has been steady as commissioners come and go,” said Commissioner Lorene Kamalu. “The staff will even train commissioners in some ways. When we have questions she knows where things are and the history. She has been the glue that holds it all together.” Kamalu said she has especially appreciated Hanson’s professionalism and attention to de-

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JANET HANSON with Davis County Commissioners Lorene Kamalu, Bob Stevenson and Randy Elliott. Courtesy photo

tail. “Her sense of duty sets her apart. She feels a responsibility and loyalty to the citizens of Davis County. We’re grateful to Janet for her years of service. We will miss her.” “I’m proud to say I work for Davis County,” said Hanson. “I’ll miss the people and relationships but I’ll continue to have them in my life. It’s just a great job.”l

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Be Bear Aware during this drought season By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

y wife and I took a trip to Yellowstone National Park during Memorial Day this year, and as you enter that park and Teton National Park before it, there are always a lot of signs about being “Bear Aware.” That’s particularly true on a year like this, with Utah and the Intermountain West suffering a severe drought. Black bears live and roam throughout much of Utah, and are the only bear species currently in Utah. They have an amazing sense of smell. They also have no problem eating the same type of food that people eat. As a result, many of the conflicts between people and bears happen because the bears start scavenging for the food that humans are eating and cooking in the bear’s natural habitat, something of which the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is constantly educating the public. “Even though they’re incredibly strong and surprisingly fast, black bears will typically do everything they can to avoid people,” said Darren DeBloois, DWR game mammals coordinator. “When a bear finds food, though, that all changes. Once it finds food, a bear will often become aggressive toward anything it perceives as threatening the area where it found the food – that includes people.” He said bears came out of hibernation a little earlier than usual this year, due to the low snow conditions and early warm weather. The drought conditions impact plants and other root-like vegetation, which make up 90% of a black bear’s diet, so DWR biologists think bears may be looking for alternate food sources in other areas this year. “This lower food supply could lead to more bear conflicts this summer as bears look more broadly for food,” DeBloois said. “We are already getting reports in some areas of the state where bears are getting into people’s garbage scavenging for food. Bears could be more aggressive this year than normal as they try to obtain food, so we really want people to be aware and do all they can to eliminate food sources and not draw a bear to

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their area.” The DWR offers a few tips to make sure humans and bears are both safe in the outdoors.

BEAR-PROOF YOUR FOOD AND SUPPLIES

Store your food, snacks and scented items (such as deodorant and toothpaste) in an area where a bear can’t get to them. Do not leave them out on tables or keep them in your tent. Storing them in a locked trailer or locking them in the trunk of your car are both good options. If a bear does make its way to the area where you’re staying, if it isn’t rewarded with food, it will likely move on.

KEEP YOUR COOKING AREA CLEAN

After you’ve finished eating, thoroughly clean utensils and anything else that was used to prepare or eat the food. Don’t dump oil or grease from pots or pans onto the ground. Instead, take it home with you.

KEEP YOUR CAMPSITE CLEAN

Don’t leave food scraps and other trash scattered around your campsite or cabin area. Instead, put it in trash bags, and take it home with you. Make sure to wipe down picnic tables and keep the area free of food and other debris.

NEVER FEED A BEAR

Although bear cubs may seem cute, you should absolutely never feed one – or an adult bear for that matter. They are wild animals and natural predators.

BEAR-PROOF YOUR OUTDOOR GARBAGE CANS

Make sure to store your trash in a secure location or bear-proof container. If you don’t have access to a bearsafe garbage can or dumpster, make sure to store your garbage can in your garage and put it out for pick up in the morning, rather than the night before. Also, make sure to clean your trash container regularly to eliminate some of the odors that attract bears. Remove items that will attract a bear to your house Utah is bear country, and especially so if you live in the foothills or other mountainous parts of the state.

It is important to properly secure or clean yard items that may attract a bear, like bird feeders, fruit trees, compost piles, beehives, pet food and water bowls and barbecue grills.

KNOW WHAT TO DO IF YOU ENCOUNTER A BEAR

Stand your ground: Never back up, lie down or play dead. Stay calm and give the bear a chance to leave. Prepare to use your bear spray or another deterrent if you have one.

DON’T RUN AWAY OR CLIMB A TREE.

Black bears are excellent climbers and can run up to 35 mph – you

BLACK BEARS are common in Utah, and could encounter you in campgrounds or even neighborhoods.

Photo courtesy of Lynn Chamberlain

cannot out climb or outrun them. If a bear stands up, grunts, moans or makes other sounds, it’s not being aggressive. These are the ways a bear gets a better look or smell and expresses its interest. If a black bear attacks, always fight back. People have successfully defended themselves with almost anything: rocks, sticks, backpacks, water bottles and even their hands and feet. l

June 11, 2021 | Page 19

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first of its kind directory for women-owned businesses has been created by The Women’s Business Center of Utah. It is a free resource available to the public online at UtahWomenOwned. com. Ann Marie Wallace, state director for the center, said the directory will showcase women-owned businesses in Utah, serve as a tool to support those businesses, and assist in locating businesses and help with collaboration between them. “The pandemic has disproportionately impacted women-owned businesses more than the average business due to the industries they are involved in, the lack of access

to capital and childcare,” Wallace said. “We believe it is important to support women-owned businesses, and the economy in general, by encouraging people and organizations to buy women-owned, promote women-owned, to mentor them, and invest in them.” The directory also permits those listed businesses to get further support from the Women’s Business Center of Utah through training, business counseling, and other resources. The directory is focused on for-profit businesses that are women-owned and operated. This includes home-based businesses, solopreneurs, side-businesses, brick and mortar, online, e-commerce, service-based or product-based businesses, and franchise businesses. Funding for the directory is

provided by federal tax dollars through the CARES Act from the U.S. Small Business Administration. This public directory, found at the URL utahwomenowned.com is a searchable directory by both city and county throughout Utah, making it both localized and easy to locate women-owned businesses across industries. “There is no membership required to be in the directory or our organization,” Wallace said. “It is free to any women-owned business in the state. Promoting this list will help us recover from the pandemic. Women in Utah do well at running businesses, and this is an opportunity for us to promote those businesses to our communities that would support them if they knew where to find them.” l

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Tips for home gardening in June By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

n Davis County, Utah State University’s Extension is very proactive in helping with all things agricultural, including for our home gardens. The Extension publishes a Gardener’s Almanac filled with helpful tips for those of us getting down in the dirt. During this drought year, the Extension recommends we use drip irrigation to conserve water. Turfgrass only needs 1 to 1-½ inches of water per week. If you’re growing tomatoes, be sure to prune them to open the canopy of the plant. You should also prune spring flowering shrubs after they have bloomed to encourage new buds. Also, deadhead spent blossoms of both perennial and annual flowers. If you have fruit trees like apple, peach and apricots, they should be thinned to about one fruit every 5-6 inches.

Planting tip – consider sweet corn in the garden every other week until early July to extend the harvest. For help with yard and garden pests, monitor veggies and herbs for earwig damage, protect ash trees with a registered chemical to prevent lilac/ ash borer damage, and control codling moths in apples and pears to help reduce wormy fruit. You should also take steps to control powdery mildew in apples, pests in raspberries, Western cherry fruit flies; peach twig borer in peaches, nectarines and apricot trees, and consider a preventative insecticide for turfgrass insects. The Extension also offers an online gardening course. You can learn more on the website at https://extension.usu.edu.l HOME GARDENS are going full bore this month.

Courtesy photo

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DavisJ ournal.com

June 11, 2021 | Page 21

Free Fishing Day in Utah this Saturday By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

his Saturday is the day – as in, Free Fishing Day in Utah. For those who have never tried the sport, or those without a license, you can take advantage of this once-a-year opportunity. Anyone can fish at any public waterbody in the state without a license, and it can be fun for both experienced anglers and newbies. “Because you don't need a license to fish that day, it's the perfect time to take someone with you and introduce them to the sport,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Aquatics Section Assistant Chief Craig Walker said. “Early June is one of the best times to fish in Utah. All of the fish in the state, both warm-water and cold-water species, are active and willing to bite this time of the year. And with this year’s drought, it will be better to go fishing earlier in the summer as well. While some waterbodies may be impacted by low water levels this year, the majority of the fishing in Utah will be great.” There are still fees for entrance into state parks or other areas that normally charge for admittance, but the fishing itself is free. On the

DWR website, you can also print out a commemorative certificate for those catching their first fish! Locally, Bountiful Lake, Kaysville Pond and Farmington Pond all come to mind. There are 57 community ponds in the state. Others in Northern Utah include East Canyon State Park near Morgan County, Mantua Reservoir in Box Elder County, Echo State Park and Rockport State Park in Summit County, Willow Pond in Salt Lake County, and Salem Pond and Utah Lake in Utah County. You don’t need a license to fish on June 12, but the other fishing rules in Utah will still be in effect. Make sure you know the catch limits and rules for the waterbody you are fishing. The rules are available in the 2021 Utah Fishing Guidebook available from the DWR.

FAMILIES CAN enjoy free fishing on Saturday at any public waterbody in the state.

Courtesy photo

Utah Wildlife Board approves changes to 2021 waterfowl hunts By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

ith the advent of summer comes increased interest in waterfowl hunting and of course fishing. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is constantly working on rules to help make those activities easier and more fun for participants. Recently, the Utah Wildlife Board approved changes for waterfowl hunts in connection with laws passed by the Utah Legislature earlier this year. HB 295 prohibits commercial hunting guides and outfitters from using DWR-owned waterfowl management areas without a permit. New blinds cannot be built in those areas as well. “In order to help reduce crowding on these high-quality hunting areas, the DWR had proposed creating regulations that would not allow commercial guiding on waterfowl management areas,” said Faith Heaton Jolley, the public information officer for DWR. “However, after re-

Page 22 | June 11, 2021

ceiving additional feedback gathered from several public meetings, the Utah Wildlife Board voted to allow guiding on waterfowl management areas with a special-use permit.” She said the board also directed the DWR to form a committee to establish criteria for rules and regulations regarding waterfowl guiding in the state. The Board also added Duchesne County to the Uintah County Hunt Area for sandhill cranes, and defined the use of dogs and types of non-lead ammunition and weapons that can be used on the Utah Lake Wetland Preserve. The board also closed, temporarily, sage-grouse hunting on the Parker Mountain unit for the 2021 season. Parker Mountain is in Wayne County. One other change was made regarding conservation permits – offered to conservation organizations who auction them off for fundraisers. The number was reduced to 318 for the next three years (2022-2024). “The conservation groups provide 90% of the money raised from

these permit sales toward conservation and research projects like habitat enhancement, wildlife transplants, aerial surveys and deer survival studies,” Jolley said. l

WATERFOWL HUNTERS will see changes to rules this season.

Photo courtesy of Brooke Ivie for DWR

Davis Journal

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June 11, 2021 | Page 23

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: I’m still sad that Lady Felicia left “Father Brown.” What has the actress been doing lately?

A: Nancy Carroll took some time off to do theater shortly after leaving “Father Brown,” but the pull of TV work (and “Father Brown” in particular) was too strong to resist forever. She did a few more supporting TV roles after leaving “Father Brown” in 2017, such as the TNT historical drama “Will”

(about a young William Shakespeare). Perhaps those two experiences inspired her to rededicate herself to her original love, because she spent the next two years strictly committed to theater work (Carroll’s acting start came as part of the revered Royal Shakespeare Company). That said, it seems she couldn’t stay away from the screen forever. Carroll was back on TV in 2019, doing two episodes of “Queens of Mystery,” a small-town amateur-sleuth story not unlike “Father Brown.” Then, in 2020 she did an episode of “Agatha Raisin,” a smalltown amateur-sleuth story not unlike … you get the picture. And, of course, during this time she reprised her role on the actual “Father Brown” a few times as well. But she stretched her legs a bit for her more recent (and high-profile) role as

Anne Tennant, now Lady Glenconner, in a couple of episodes of the popular and controversial Netflix series “The Crown.”

after Universal took out an option to produce a film based on the original novel. All this is excruciating for fans of author Robert Ludlum, who have been waiting for a new film franchise to replace the ones Q: What’s going on with the “Janbased on Jason Bourne, the author’s son Directive” movie? most famous character. A: Alas, the short answer is: nothing. Janson is his second-most-famous This is a question that comes up every character, and so he was a natural choice year or two, which is understandable to step up next. Yet here we are. since fans were teased with the prospect Johnson said he didn’t want to star of a film version of “The Janson Directive” novel 10 years ago, with nothing to show because he was too busy, but he remains attached as a producer (indeed, he for it since. reportedly handpicked Cena as his The latest concrete update came in replacement). It’s possible that he’s too 2018, when former pro wrestler John busy to even do his producing part, which Cena (“Wipeout”) was attached as the is why it’s on hold. Or maybe they’re not new lead. sure if an action movie led by a muscleHe was replacing fellow wrestler Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson. The Rock’s bound hero will sell. Have a question? Email us at original casting brought the movie back into the news back in 2014, three years questions@tvtabloid.com.

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Page 24 | June 11, 2021

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

Olympic Trials (5) KSL 7 p.m.

As athletes prepare for the upcoming 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, NBC presents a taped look at the U.S. Olympic swimming trials. Held at the CHI Health Center in Omaha, Nebraska, the swimming trials serve as the only selection meet for the U.S. team.

Hell’s Kitchen (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

In a new episode of this hit cooking competition, chefs are challenged to replicate the very first challenge in Hell’s Kitchen history and perfectly break down a squid for Chef Ramsay. Then, all ‘Hell’ breaks loose when the Blue team serves raw chicken.

The Celebrity Dating Game (4) KTVX 9 p.m.

off in the card-flipping round in which one contestant will win $10,000 and have the chance to turn that sum into a fortune in minutes.

Thursday Holey Moley

Saturday

Tune in for back-to-back new episodes of this wacky reality competition. Rob Riggle and Joe Tessitore host as contestants show off their mini-golf prowess on a supersized golf course. NBA all-star Stephen Curry stars as the show’s golf pro.

(5) KSL 7 a.m.

(4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Walker

(30) KUWB 8 p.m.

When Walker (Jared Padalecki) has to share some tough news with Stella (Violet Brinson) and August (Kale Culley) in this new episode, he decides to take them on a road trip to soften the blow. Meanwhile, Capt. James (Coby Bell) asks for help on a case.

Don’t miss the series premiere of a classic game show reboot. Zooey Deschanel and Michael Bolton team up to host as celebrity singles choose their Friday Soul of a Nation hidden match from a smattering of clues given by Bolton. Plus, parody song (4) KTVX 8 p.m. Tune in for a special edition of this performances await! weekly broadcast magazine that puts Tuesday Black life in America front and center. In this episode, panelists, guests and perThe Goldbergs formers observe and discuss (4) KTVX 7 p.m. Erica (Hayley Orrantia) and Geoff (Sam Juneteenth, the day celebrating the emancipation of slaves in the U.S. Lerner) realize they’re at different points in their relationship in this The First 48: Rookie Year rebroadcast. Then, Beverly (Wendi A&E 8 p.m. McLendon-Covey) channels her energy Tune in for a brand new episode of this into a new venture as she seeks politiunscripted spinoff, following brave first cal office as city comptroller. responders during their first year on the job. Detective Brian Whitworth’s first The Flash case involves a woman stabbed to (30) KUWB 8 p.m. death. Then, Cecile (Danielle Nicolet) must confront her past to escape a psychic pris- Detective Jon Lesher investigates a muron in the new episode of the popular der. superhero show. Meanwhile, Chester Blue Bloods (Brandon McKnight) puts Barry (Grant Gustin) in danger when he takes over for (2) KUTV 9 p.m. Tom Selleck, Cisco (Carlos Valdes). Donnie Wednesday Wahlberg, Kids Say the Darndest Things Bridget (2) KUTV 7 p.m. Moynahan, In this new version of the classic TV Will Estes show featuring pre-taped, in-studio and and Len Cariou hidden-camera segments, host Tiffany Haddish has candid conversations with Thursday children, shining a spotlight on the ways (2) KUTV 7:30 p.m. kids can be so innocently entertaining.

Card Sharks

(4) KTVX 9 p.m.

Joel McHale hosts this game show reboot’s newest season. In this Season 3 premiere, two new contestants face

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star as the Reagans in this hit drama. The multi-generational family of law enforcement officials is dedicated to keeping New York City safe through the pursuit of justice.

United States of Al

Royal Ascot

Live from the Ascot Racecourse in Berkshire, England, this year’s Royal Meeting will host between 4,000 and 10,000 attendees as per the current coronavirus measures in the U.K. Don’t miss the last day of this event which began Tuesday, June 14.

Euro 2020

(4) KTVX 12:30 p.m.

Tune in for this live UEFA Euro 2020 match, airing from the Estadio La Cartuja in Seville, Spain. An anticipated matchup that brings Eastern and Iberian Europe together, this Group E match will assess the teams’ strengths and weaknesses going forward.

Black Panther WGN 3 p.m.

The late Chadwick Boseman stars as T’Challa, ruler of the hidden kingdom of Wakanda, and its hero, Black Panther. When Wakanda is threatened by the outside world, T’Challa and his people fight to stop a war. Michael B. Jordan and Lupita Nyong’o also star.

Sunday

Bless the Harts

(13) KSTU 6:30 p.m.

Betty’s birthday is coming up fast and each of the Harts is trying to figure out how old she is. Meanwhile, Wayne convinces the family to take a trip in an RV he got for free.

To Tell the Truth (4) KTVX 9 p.m.

Anthony Anderson hosts another new episode of this game show in which a panel of celebrities must find the honest person in a group of liars. “Good Girls’” Retta, “Grown-ish’s” Francia Raisa and “Weeds’” Kevin Nealon guest star on tonight’s panel.

Tune in for an episode of “United States of Al’s” first season, airing Thursday, June 17, on CBS. The sitcom stars Parker Young as a marine veteran trying to readjust to life back in Ohio. Meanwhile, Al (Adhir Kalyan), an Afghan interpreter who served alongside him, is enjoying many exciting ‘firsts’ as a new American.

Celebrity By Rachel Jones TV Media

Profile

For anyone who has experienced trying times as a child or had to throw down the cards that have been dealt to you, Akili McDowell’s (“Billions”) newest show is for you. “David Makes Man” follows 14-year-old child prodigy David, played by McDowell, who struggles to improve his position in life. Offering an uplifting and soul-rousing story throughout its first season, which premiered in August 2019, viewers are ready for it to come back. Season 2 of “David Makes Man” premieres Tuesday, June 22, on the Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN). As we’ve seen from Season 1, McDowell is the perfect choice for David. Always tuned in to deliver a raw and powerful performance, McDowell’s character tackles challenging subjects such as poverty, grief and various life responsibilities with talent and poise. While relatively new to Hollywood and mainstream television, McDowell brings a level of maturity to David that one might not expect to see from someone who is just 19 years old. Perhaps this stability and confidence is a side-effect of the fact he began acting at the age of 9, or maybe it’s because McDowell started his mainstream career with heavyhitting roles — in the short film “It’s Not About Me” (2013), McDowell plays a young cancer patient who befriends a teen girl also going through treatment. He soon followed this role with the series “The Astronaut Wives Club,” taking on the role of Zavier Gibbs. Based on Lily Koppel’s book of the same name, the series follows some of the most overlooked women in space exploration history: the wives of the first astronauts sent into space. This was McDowell’s big break — and what a break to have!

June 11, 2021 | Page 25

Rudyard Kipling made up bedtime stories for his children. He wrote them down in 1902 and called them Just So Stories. Using a lot of imagination, these tales were fun ways to explain things like how the elephant got his trunk, the leopard his spots and the camel his hump.

Camel! You have given extra work to the other animals.

You can live on your humph!

The Beginning of the _________

How the ______ Got His Hump

How the First ______ was Written

9+9+9+2 8+7

9+9

9+9+3

How the __________ Got His Skin How the __________ was Made 8+8+8

3+3+3+5

How the ________ Got His Spots The _____ That Played with the Sea 12 - 4

The Elephant’s ________

22 - 5

The _____ That Walked by Himself 32 - 9

The Sing-Song of Old Man _______ The __________ That Stamped

Come plow! But how can I with this humph on my back?

HEY! W-w-what’s happening to my back???

4+9

24 = RHINOCEROS 12 = CHILD 23 = CAT 21 = LETTER

18 = ARMADILLOS 15 = CAMEL 17 = CRAB 11 = BUTTERFLY

16 - 5

14 = ALPHABET 29 = WHALE 8 = LEOPARD 13 = KANGAROO

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Flow simple written directions.

Other animals asked Camel to help with their work ...

After three days, the Man spoke to Horse, Dog and Ox.

You have missed three days of work. Now you’ll work without stopping or eating for three days!

Come fetch and carry things!

How the _______ Got His Throat

6+3+3

Grrrrrrr!

hen the world was new and the animals were just beginning to work for Man, Camel lived out in the middle of the desert because he didn’t want to work. Whenever anybody spoke to him, Camel just said . . .

This made the three animals very angry, so they asked a Djinn (also called a genie) to help make Camel do some work, too.

Come out and trot!

Rudyard Kipling wrote 12 Just So Stories. Do the math to complete the titles.

That Humph-thing in the desert won’t work, so you must work double-time to make up for it!

The Djinn warned Camel to stop saying “HUMPH.” But Camel said it again and again. So the Djinn cast a spell on Camel. nd since then, Camel always wears a lolloping humph (we call it a hump now to not hurt his feelings). But he never caught up with the three days of work he missed at the beginning of the world. And he has never learned how to behave!

Why are they called Just So Stories? Put these sentences in order to discover the answer.

LOLLOPING ALPHABET CHAPTERS BEDTIME LEOPARD KIPLING DESERT BEHAVE PLOW CAMEL DJINN HORSE TROT DOG

I T P L O W G H I G

C B D R G D J I N N

H E E T O R T I H I

A H S D D U L S O P

P A E J T P D C R O

T V R U I I S A S L

E E T K T S MM E L

R O D R A P O E L O S T E B A H P L A L

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Just for Phun!

Persons, Places and Things

Look through the newspaper and find five of each of the kinds of nouns: Persons Places Things Cut them out and glue them to a piece of paper by category. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Understand meaning from context clues.

When a P and an H are together in a word, they are pronounced with the F-sound (alphabet, dolphin, nephew and phone). Can you find 5 or more words in today’s newspaper that are spelled with PH? The PH can be in the beginning, middle, or end of the word. Standards Link: Language Arts: Identify words with PH.

Favorite Author

Who is your favorite author? Write down three significant or surprising facts about that person.

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

LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Budget Adjustment Notice is hereby given that the City of North Salt Lake will hold a public hearing on June 15th, 2021 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the City Council chambers at City Hall, 10 East Center Street. The purpose of the hearing is to consider amending the 2020-2021 fiscal year budgets for the period commencing July 1, 2020 and ending June 30, 2021. Interested persons are invited to appear at the public hearing or to file written comments with the City Recorder regarding adoption of the proposed budget amendments. Linda Horrocks City Recorder

J-01-033

SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA IN YAVAPAI COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF: DANI N. DAVIS NOTICE OF INITIAL HEARING ON THE PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PETITIONER Darlene Marques has filed a Petition for Termination of Parent-Child Relationship with the Juvenile Court in Yavapai County regarding the above named child and Daniel Davis. AN INITIAL HEARING HAS BEEN SET TO CONSIDER THE PETITION: July 21, 2021 at 3:30 pm before the Honorable Anna Young in the Superior Court, 2840 N. Commonwealth Drive, Camp Verde, AZ. 86322 NOTICE: • You have the right to appear as a party in this proceeding. • Requests for reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the office of the judge or commissioner assigned to the case, at least ten (10) days before your scheduled court date. • The failure of a parent to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, the Status Conference or the Termination Adjudication Hearing may result in a court order terminating the parent-child relationship of that parent. • Failure to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, Status Conference or Termination Adjudication Hearing, without good cause,

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may result in a finding that the parent, guardian or Indian custodian has waived legal rights and is deemed to have admitted the allegations in the Petition. • The hearings may go forward in the absence of the parent, guardian or Indian custodian and may result in the termination of parental rights based upon the record and evidence presented.

J-01-032

UTAH DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY DIVISION OF WASTE MANAGEMENT AND RADIATION CONTROL NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT ON D-3 LLC UTR000012591 A 30-day public comment period to receive comments on a Stipulation and Consent Order for the Freeport Center, Building D-3 in Clearfield, Utah owned by D-3 LLC, will commence on June 14, 2021 and end at 5 p.m. on July 13, 2021. Documents related to this application can be reviewed at the Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control Public Notices web site at: https://deq.utah.gov/waste-management-and-radiation-control/ waste-management-radiation-control-public-notices If further information or assistance in obtaining a copy of documents is required, contact Deborah Ng at (801) 536-0218.

documents included in comments must be submitted in pdf format or as ASCII (text) files. Under Utah Code Section 19-1-301 a person who wishes to challenge a Permit Order may only raise an issue or argument during an adjudicatory proceeding that was raised during the public comment period and was supported with sufficient information or documentation to enable the director to fully consider the substance and significance of the issue. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals with special needs (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) should contact Larene Wyss, Office of Human Resources at (801) 5364284, Telecommunications Relay Service 711, or by email at “lwyss@ utah.gov”.

J-01-034 OFFICIAL NOTICE MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION June 7, 2021 I, Shawna Andrus, Bountiful City Recorder, hereby give notice that upon the expiration of the period for filing a declaration of candidacy for the 2021 Election, the following individuals have declared candidacy and will appear on the ballot (listed in Master Ballot position order). OFFICE

Mayor

Written comments can also be submitted electronically by email to: dwmrcpublic@utah.gov. Comments submitted by email must be identified using the following in the subject line: "Public comment on “Freeport Center West, Building D-3”. All

Kendalyn Keyes Harris Randy Lewis

Written comments will be accepted if received by 5:00 p.m. on July 13, 2021. Written comments must be directed to the following address: Douglas J. Hansen, Director Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control Department of Environmental Quality P.O. Box 144880 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4880

NAME

Bob Lindsay

City Council

Cecilee Price-Huish Seth Robert Wright Jesse Bell Elaine Oaks Beth Child

Shawna Andrus City Recorder

DECLARATION OF CANDIDATES West Bountiful City provides notice that the following candidates have declared they will run for municipal office in the November 2, 2021 election. No primary election will be necessary. Mayor – Kenneth Romney City Council – Mark Preece, Kelly Enquist, Michelle Curtis, Jessica Gertsch Additional information will be available at www.wbcity.org

J-01-035

NOTICE OF 2021 MUNICIPAL ELECTION CANDIDATE FILING For the year 2021 Woods Cross City posted an election notice of two (2) City Council seats and one (1) Mayor seat. Notice is hereby given that upon the expiration of the period for filing a declaration of candidacy for the 2021 Election, Candidate Filings are as follows: City Council Candidate Filings* Brent Page Jessica Kelemen Tamra Dayley Samson Eshiemomoh Osime Gary Sharp Tallie Ann Viteri Jim Grover Mayoral Candidate Filings** Ryan Westergard Boyd Tschaggeny *A Primary Election will be held August 10 to determine which four (4) City Council candidates will proceed to the General Election, November 2, 2021. **Due to the number of Mayoral candidates, no Primary Election is necessary for the seat of Mayor. The seat of Mayor will be determined at the General Election, November 2, 2021. CERTIFICATE OF POSTING The undersigned, duly appointed City Recorder, does hereby certify that the above notice was posted and disseminated according to Utah State Code on the 7th day of June 2021. /s/ Annette Hanson, Woods Cross City Recorder

J-01-037

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

J-01-036

Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication

June 11, 2021 | Page 27

LEGALS INVITATION TO BID North Salt Lake City 10 E Center St. North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Sealed bids for the project “Annual Street Striping 2021 - Project No. 21-026" will be received by the North Salt Lake Engineering Department at the North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake, Utah until 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 29, 2021, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the bid opening. The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for the application of lane striping and roadway symbols to City streets. All paint must meet UDOT High Build specifications. Painting to be performed in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake Engineering Department.

CELEBRITY DEATHS IN JUNE 2021 Francis Lee Bailey Jr. (June 10, 1933 – June 3, 2021) was an American criminal defense attorney. Bailey’s name first came to nationwide attention for his involvement in the second murder trial of Sam Sheppard, a surgeon accused of murdering his wife. He later served as the attorney in a number of other high-profile cases, such as Albert DeSalvo, a suspect in the “Boston Strangler” murders, heiress Patty Hearst’s trial for bank robberies committed during her involvement with the Symbionese Liberation Army, and US Army Captain Ernest Medina for the My Lai Massacre. He was a member of the so-called “dream team” in the trial of former football player O. J. Simpson, who was accused of murdering Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman.

Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org beginning June 11, 2021. Questions may be directed to Gary Kobzeff at (801) 335-8730 or gary.kobzeff@nslcity.org. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make award in the best interest of the City. Publishing: June 11, 2021 June 18, 2021

Jim Fassel The former Super Bowl-winning coach of the New York Giants died on June 8 at the age of 71 in Las Vegas of a heart attack, according to his son.

J-01-038

Photo by John Angelillo/UPI | License Photo

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

FROM LISA’S KITCHEN

Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com

By Lisa Hicks Follow Lisa’s recipes twice monthly in your Davis Journal

Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication

BOOKINGS

From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors

June 1 Dylan J. Erickson, Poss of Weapon—Res Person 3F, 2. Misdemeanors Jeffrey A. Greene, Poss Dang Weapon w/ int 3F Kaiya J. Kersh, Endanger child or vul adult 3F, 1 misdemeanor Timothy P. Lauterbach, Poss C/S 3F

Prop 2F, Poss C/S in Correct Facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Stephen D. May, Theft by Deception 3F, Forgery 3F

Thomas S. Burnham, Theft 2F, Forgery 3F, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 6 misdemeanors

Joseph M. Reynoso, DUI 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Angela Carter, Forgery 3F, Retail Theft 3F, ID Fraud 3F

Darrian L. Roby, Poss C/S 2F

Johnathon K. Green, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, Dealing Harmful Material minor 3F Jessica M. Mendez, DUI w/2 or more con w/in 10 years 3F, 4 misdemeanors Steven S. Penrod, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Richard D. Sneddon Jr, Agg. Assault 3F, 4 misdemeanors Christopher M. Tapia, Vio. Prot. Order 3F

Richard J. Leger, Forgery 3F

Desirae L. Taylor, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Matthew J. Newbold, Unlaw Poss/Use of C/S in Corr. Facility 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Dallen J. Tubus, Theft 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F

Patrick D. Nielsen, Poss C/S 3F

Jodi L. Whipple, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Addison L. Sheffield, Retail Theft 3F

June 2 Meleana E. Black, Theft by Rec Stolen

Page 28 | June 11, 2021

June 4 Hunter Bergman, Poss Stolen Prop 3F, 1 misdemeanor

OC Russell III, Retail Theft 3F Kammeron A. Smart, Criminal 3F, 3 misdemeanors Jeffrey L. Walker, Theft 2F, 5 misdemeanors

June 5 Derek A. Anderson, Poss C/S w/intent 2F Fabian A. Anderson, Burglary 2F Elijah S. Thurston, Aggravated Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor

June 6 Jamie M. Anderson, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Patricia C. Gomez, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 5 misdemeanors

June 7 Kathryn N. Adams, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Meleana E. Black, Unlawful Poss or use in jail of C/S 3F Justin D. Brandreth, Retail Theft 3F Jaxon T. Casper, Dist of an intimate image 3F, 1 misdemeanor Angelic J. Griego, Dist of C/S 2F Pitone T. Ioane, Fail to regis as sex offender 3F Joseph A. Martinez, Poss of Stolen Prop. 3F Lance R. Minchey, Poss C/S 3F Bryler A. Petty, Stalking Harassment 3F, Agg Assault 3F, Vio Prot Order 3F, 1 misdemeanor Lance S. Quinn, Sex Exploit of Minor 3F Lorenzo R. Solis, Theft 3F Carl J. Spraw, Unlaw Use of Credit/Debit 2F, Theft 2F Jace T. Trease, Poss C/S 3F Guillermo Velazquez, Dist C/S 1F, Dist C/S 2F, Fail to stop/flee 3F

Davis Journal

OBITUARIES Bruce Allen Florence

Dec. 25, 1936 – June 6, 2021 Bruce Allen Florence born Dec. 25, 1936 in Porterville, Utah to Harvey Edgar and Ruth Anderson Florence, passed away on Sunday June 6, 2021. Bruce married Nedra Allen on Aug. 21, 1959. This year would have been their 62nd wedding anniversary. After eight lonely years, they are once again reunited. Bruce was a Jack of all Trades. He could drive, build, or repair just about anything. He was a master gardener and loved sharing his bounteous harvests with everyone. Many family members loved eating his jams, salsa, dilly beans, and frozen corn just to name a few. Dad loved to fish and spent many hours soaking a worm in the rivers and lakes around Utah. He also enjoyed coaching and watching all kinds of sports. He loved BYU football and spent many Saturday afternoons in the stands cheering them on! Dad supported his children and grandchildren in many ways. From college educations to putting in sprinkling systems in new homes and about everything in

between. He especially enjoyed watching his grandkids play soccer, basketball, and baseball. He was known by many as the “Soccer Grandpa.” Bruce is survived by his five children; Mick (Marilyn) Stanger, Kim Stanger, Laurie (Bart) Hansen, Russell (Julie) Florence and Brenda (Matt) Bilodeau, 18 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren with two more on the way. Also surviving are his three sisters, Bonnie, Vicki Jo, Toni, and one brother Bill. He was preceded in death by his wife, Nedra, his great-granddaughter, Madilyn Florence, two sisters, Verna, and Joan, and two brothers Dee and Monte. Bruce will be missed but we have the faith to know he is in a better and happier place. The family would like to express their appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who have looked out for him, especially his dear friend Bob Price. Also the wonderful caregivers at Whisper Cove Assisted Living. Funeral services were held Thursday, June 10, 2021. Interment, Syracuse City Cemetery. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com

Julie Hammer

June 26, 1973 ~ June 5, 2021 Julie Hammer, devoted mother, daughter, sister, and friend left this mortal world on Saturday, June 5, 2021, and in her own words, “Was murdered by cancer!” Julie was born June 26, 1973, the beloved daughter of Clyde R. and Mary Lou Simpson Hammer. She was the fun little sister to Paul Hammer, and they grew up in Ogden having many opportunities afforded to them as a family. She married and was blessed with three wonderful sons who filled her life with joy. They were able to travel and have great adventures together. She loved her boys and her life! Raising three rambunctious boys alone was a challenge and she took it by the horns. Julie was creative and talented and loved to help wherever she could. With her pink tool set, she fixed anything and

DavisJ ournal.com

everything…the queen of DIY. She loved to laugh, joke and tease and did it all the time! She made friends easily. Julie was a good, hard worker and a clear and bright thinker. Her heart was as big as the whole outdoors, and she reached out to all she could. This is a quote from her favorite musical, “Wicked” that she adored, “Because I knew you, I have been changed for good.” And she changed us for good. She was loved and will be sorely missed. Julie is survived by her boys, Alan (Alexa) Ross, Bryce Richard, and Matthew James; her parents, Clyde R. and Mary Lou Hammer; her brother, Paul (Lisa); and nephews, Austin, Jacob and Parker Clyde. Friends may visit with family on Friday, June 11, 2021, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Kaysville Mortuary, 400 North Main. Family graveside services will be held at Lindquist’s Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch, 1718 Combe Rd. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com

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OBITUARIES DEADLINE

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page 17 June 11, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 24

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OFFICER AUSTIN STRONG (left to right), Chief Chad Soffe and Assistant Chief Adam Osoro, help K9 Loki try on his new bullet proof vest. Photo by Becky Ginos