GOP women unite page 11 June 18, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 25
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By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
FARMINGTON—It was a wetland rodeo of feathers and water as biologists and volunteers with the DWR zipped through Farmington Bay on airboats last week to round up Canadian geese for banding. “We do it every year in June,” said Rich Hansen, Waterfowl Banding Coordinator for the DWR. “The geese are very gregarious and gather in big groups. We pull up in the airboats, reach down and grab them. They don’t have their flight feathers so they can’t go anywhere.” Please see BANDING: pg. 8
DAKOTA THORNLEY, 7, and brother Hawk, 4, enjoy holding the juvenile Canadian geese.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Utah’s drought hitting home in Davis County By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
U
tah Gov. Spencer Cox has issued three executive orders (thus far) regarding the state’s extreme drought, and now officials at both state and local levels are reaching out to get the public’s help in conserving water. The Utah Division of Water Resources has created a new lawn watering guide called “Extreme Drought Watering Guide,” available at www.conservewater. utah.gov. It focuses on minimal watering to keep grass alive, which is two times
a week in northern Utah (three times a week in southern Utah). The Division says 60 percent of residential water use is for outdoor landscaping, and eliminating just one watering a day can save 3,000 gallons of water for an average-sized yard in Utah. The Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) has cautioned farmers and ranchers to use extreme caution with prescribed burning. UDAF calls the days between June 1-Oct. 31 the “closed fire season,” when only burns considered necessary for agricultural purposes are permitted. “Farmers and ranchers are aware
that feed for livestock will be scarce, which is why it will be even more pertinent that we have as much rangeland as possible,” said Craig Butters, Commissioner of the Department. “Wildfires would be severely detrimental to Utah’s farmers and ranchers.” “Temperatures have increased over the last few days,” said Jamie Barnes, who is Director of Forestry, Fire and State Lands Division in the Department of Natural Resources. “We will start to see an increase in dry fuels and individuals should take caution in all outdoor activities to prevent starting a wildfire.” Every city in Davis County has tips
listed on their websites concerning water usage and drought prevention. In Kaysville, the Utah State University Extension office has published a “priority” list for home irrigation, including a recommendation that home and business owners wait until temperatures are in the 70s before irrigating, if possible. “Once it’s time to irrigate, consider these tips to help prioritize which plants to water first,” said Kelly Kopp, the Water Conservation and Turfgrass Specialist for the Extension. First, irrigate trees. They provide Please see DROUGHT: pg. 4
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DROUGHT: Continued from pg. 1
shade and help cool the home, plus they produce oxygen. Second, shrubs that can filter dust and pollution, as well as mitigate noise. Third, irrigate perennials. Kopp said they will help improve the soil in your landscape. Annuals would be fourth. They provide pollen for bees and food for hummingbirds. They also add color to gardens. Fifth and finally, there is turfgrass. They are the toughest plants in your yard, and will enter dormancy during times of droughts and high temperatures. Kopp said grass should be the lowest priority for irrigation during droughts. There are five public golf courses between Layton and North Salt Lake, as well as parks, schoolyards, cemeteries and other public places where turfgrass is prevalent. As summer progresses, we may see restrictions or cutbacks on watering in those locations as well. l
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It was nothing much more than a formality, but the city council voted to dissolve the Bountiful City Municipal Building Authority (MBA) on June 8. The MBA was created in 1995 for providing financing for the court portion of the Police/ Court building in the city’s complex. City manager Gary Hill explained that the MBA was formed as a funding mechanism for the construction of the court building, which at the time was the only way cities could finance such projects without going out for a General Obligation Bond. That process was changed in the early 2000s when the Utah State Legislature authorized cities to use excise tax, or sales tax, financing, which eliminated most MBA-type financing. As long as cities had an MBA, they were required to devote staff time for maintenance of the authority, including annual licensing with the state. “The building is complete, all outstanding bonds have been paid, and we have no reason to keep the authority in operation,” Hill said. State code mandated that council take formal action to dissolve the MBA, the same procedure used in the Utah Revised Nonprofit Corporation Act. So resolution 2021-11 was passed and sent on to the Lt. Governor’s office.The resolution was passed unanimously by the council. l
Journal T H E
UTAH’S EXTREME WATERING GUIDE, like this one from last week, illustrates the severity of the state’s drought. Courtesy UDWR
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Two inmates attempt suicide pact FARMINGTON—A deputy at the Davis County Correctional Facility interrupted a suicide pact attempt made by two inmates on June 11. Life-saving measures were provided by staff and first responders and the individuals were taken to the hospital where they received a medical exam and further treatment. “Our deputy’s ability to swiftly and safely intervene saved two lives today,” Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks said in a statement. “We recognize that many individuals entering our care and custody are in a heightened state of crisis and we continue to enhance the behavioral and medical treatment available to them, as well as the training provided to our employees, to respond in the most compassionate and appropriate manner.”
Driveway accident claims 1-year-old CLEARFIELD—A 1-year-old child was killed when a family member accidentally ran over the child while moving a vehicle. Just after 10:30 a.m. on June 10, Clearfield Police responded to a report of an auto pedestrian accident that occurred in a home driveway at approximately 1340 W. 1045 South. The caller said a child had been run over and was possibly deceased, authorities said. When officers arrived they confirmed the child had sustained fatal injuries and was beyond medical help. The preliminary investigation suggests the child was in the gated backyard while the family was getting ready for a camping trip. When a family member went to move the family vehicle in the driveway area, the child was able to go through a gated area and was run over as the vehicle was moved, police said. The Clearfield Police Department will continue to investigate, but all indications are that this was a tragic accident.
Police look for 16-year-old runaway KAYSVILLE—Police are asking for the public’s help to locate a 16-year-old who was last seen on June 10. Otis Octavius Culbertson was reported as a juvenile runaway on the afternoon of June 13. He does not have any family in Utah and is believed to be headed out of state, police said. Culbertson did not take money, his bicycle or phone and took very little clothing with him. According to authorities, his whereabouts are unknown and family and friends have not heard from him. Please contact Sgt. Turner at 801-497-7088 with any information.
west to east. There is not a crosswalk at the location. Witnesses told police the driver continued north on Main Street and then east on 650 N. They said a cream-colored Cadillac passenger car could be involved in the incident. The accident is still under investigation and police are asking for anyone who might have information about this hit and run to contact the Clearfield Police Department at 801-525-2806.
Park restrooms vandalized BOUNTIFUL—Police are investigating a rash of vandalism in the city park restrooms that is occurring almost daily. They are asking for the public to keep an eye on the facilities so they can stay open. Anyone who sees suspicious activity is asked to call 911 and report it immediately.
Man killed in auto-pedestrian accident CLEARFIELD—A 67-year-old man was killed last week in a hit and run accident while he was crossing a roadway near 500 North Main Street. Around 9:30 p.m. on June 9, Clearfield Police responded to a report of an auto-pedestrian accident. When officers and medical personnel arrived at the scene they found bystanders attending to the man who was in critical condition. He was transported by ground ambulance to Davis Hospital & Medical Center where he later succumbed to his injuries. He has been identified as Robert Gormley, of Ogden. According to police, information gathered suggests Gormley was trying to cross the roadway from
KAYSVILLE HOSTS PARADE IN HONOR OF 3-YEAR-OLD BOY Make-A-Wish, Kaysville Police, Fire, Parks and Recreation, and Power Departments joined forces to hold a parade on Tuesday for 3-year-old Quinn Thurman to announce his wish was being granted. Thurman was born with short bowel syndrome and has already overcome many obstacles, according to a Kaysville Police Department Facebook post. “Thank you Quinn for making each of our days and for letting us share this very special day with you.” Courtesy KPD
DavisJ ournal.com
June 18, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
G
eorge Bernard Shaw once said, “If all economists were laid end to end, they still wouldn’t reach a conclusion.” Like most readers of this column, I’m not an economist. However, I do understand some simple principles. The Republicans are correct when they claim that, like an individual, a country cannot run massive deficits forever. The Democrats are correct when they say an economy cannot flourish unless average families have money to spend, thereby increasing jobs and helping the wealthy increase business and investment profits. The Libertarians are partially right when they believe the “free market” will correct some economic flaws with supply and demand, though I fear giving big business the ability to smother small-volume entrepreneurs. Of course, most people don’t worry much about national or regional economic models. “Economy” to them is what hits home: the steadily increasing price of homes and rent, hourly wage BY BRYAN GRAY increases, higher grocery and gasoline prices and local job supply. Everyone has their own take. Conservatives complain that government unemployment checks are keeping people from accepting jobs…One of my clients is convinced that inflation should be blamed on liberals limiting oil exploration…Another friend, who majored in economics, says inflation will be minimal once the “supply chain” becomes unclogged and products like computer chips can be shipped to manufacturers. (He says it takes up to 8,000 trucks to haul cargo from a container ship.) My best analysis of the economy is to dive down into the challenges of individual men and women. I’ll illustrate the case of a 28-yearold son of a family friend. The son earns $18 an hour, which is not enough for him to move out of his parents’ basement. With a modest car payment and health insurance, he says he cannot afford rent at a decent apartment, and he cannot find any homes available for less than $210,000. In his view, the economy isn’t working to his benefit, and he grumbles that “the rich” create barriers for men and women like him. I’m sorry, but I cannot sympathize. “Now Hiring” signs now outnumber summer mosquitoes, hourly wages in May increased about 6%, and one national bank is promising a starting wage of $25 per hour in just two years. Instead of mumbling about “obscene gas prices”and “greedy landlords and property managers,” the young man should do what I (and many of you) did when we were young: work a part-time second job. If he worked his 40-hour weekly job and accepted just three evening shifts at one of the numerous “Now Hiring” restaurants or grocery stores, he could dig himself out of his not-enough-income hole and either move out of the basement or invest the extra paycheck with a financial firm. The young man is not lazy – but neither is there anything in the U.S. Constitution that limits the number of hours or projects a person can perform in search for greater opportunity and quality of life. Again, I’m not an economist. Both Pres. Biden’s and Sen. Mitt Romney’s views of the economy have validity. But don’t expect elected officials to help you “get ahead,” use your own elbow grease.
CYCLOPS
Economic success is our own responsibility
Page 6 | June 18, 2021
H
The role of the media
and a lot of people are ere’s a sad but gulping it up, because true fact: Trust in it comes labeled as traditional media has BY TOM HARALDSEN being from some “news declined to an all-time organizations” that no low. And here’s why one has ever heard of or that matters. Faith in should believe in. society’s central institutions, So what can be done to especially in government and restore the public’s trust in the the media, is the glue that holds media and regain our ability to society together. That glue has tell readers, listeners and viewers been visibly dissolving for the what they truly need to know? past decade, and now it seemingTo start, we need to encourage our ly has disappeared for millions of audiences to truly vet stories they see Americans. or hear – and by vet, I mean the act or process According to a study done by research of appraising or checking a person or thing firm Edelman’s, fewer than half of all Amerifor suitability, accuracy, or validity. Don’t cans have trust in traditional media, and trust just listen or read stories coming from your in social media has hit an all-time low of 27 personal favorite sources, because they’ll percent. Certainly the events of the past two only reinforce your biases with theirs. I call years during the presidential election didn’t this “justification journalism,” prevalent on help the “trust” factor. talk radio shows on both the political left and Here’s more discouraging information right. Just because you hear a “spokesperson” according to national surveys: saying something doesn’t mean it’s the truth – – 56 percent of Americans agree with the although sometimes it might be. How do we statement that “journalists and reporters are know? See the word “vet” used above. purposely trying to mislead people by saying News is always the exception to the rule. things they know are false or gross exaggerWe don’t report on all the shootings that havations.” – 58 percent think that “most news orgaen’t happened, or all the fires that never startnizations are more concerned with supporting ed, or all the elected officials or businessmen an ideology or political position than with who didn’t do something illegal or corrupt. informing the public.” We report the exceptions – the shootings, fires, – Following Joe Biden’s victory in and crimes that do happen. That’s our role – to November, 57 percent of Democrats said shine a light on events the public often does they trusted the media, while only 18 percent not see, to warn the public of dangers that of Republicans did. Before you jump on the might lie ahead, and to act as a watchdog on bandwagon and say this is all because of Dongovernment’s performance, monitoring how well it protects our city’s, state’s or country’s ald Trump supporters who felt he was cheated interests. out of the election and who have listened to What the public fails to realize is that alhis belittling of the news media for four-plus years, this is not a Trump issue alone. These most all NEWS on the Internet (which should numbers actually reflect echoes across the not include sites like Facebook, Twitter, Insglobe. There is a huge mistrust in the news tagram, TikTok, or Parler) comes from vetted, media worldwide. trusted journalists, not bloggers or political Just this past week, I read that some insider hacks. So look for those journalist sources of media (probably social media, references, find those bylines and trust those which is NEVER a good source to get professionals. real news) are reporting that those who’ve I have a photo that’s been on my home received the COVID-19 vaccine are now screen for months. It shows a young man at magnetic, and that within two years of getting some kind of rally holding up a sign that reads the vaccine, many will die. Well my wife and this: I were vaccinated and we can still walk by our “First, they came for the journalists. We refrigerator without being stuck to the door. don’t know what happened after that.” I also have no plans to wrap up my “final If journalism goes away – true journalism wishes” in the next 22 months. Yeah, there’s – you’ll never know what happened. Until it’s a large amount of misinformation out there, too late.
TOM’S TOMES
Davis Journal
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR People on all sides need to come together Dear Editor: I find the Davis County Sheriff’s Office policy on the Second Amendment confusing and somewhat disturbing. In their statement, our county law enforcement agency with the blessing of the county attorney and commissioners “Prohibits county law enforcement officers from enforcing unconstitutional federal laws or presidential executive orders.” My question to the DCSO, county attorney and commissioners: are you the officials the Constitution gives authority to to determine what is or is not constitutional? Our Constitution is clear on how the legislative, executive and judicial branches of government work to establish laws and to test whether or not those laws are constitutional. It seems these county officials are setting aside the process established by the founders in opposition to the very
constitution they are so determined to protect! I’m not sure why they feel the need for this policy. My best guess is that now we have a president who is Democrat and wants to do something about the appalling number of mass shootings and huge number of gun deaths from all causes in our country. Americans are 11 times more likely to be killed with a gun compared to people in other high-income countries. I believe a good start to changing this awful arithmetic is for people on all sides of this issue to come together and look for real solutions. As it is now, we have separated into our various camps and butt heads. We are getting nowhere fast on this issue that stains our great country. Greg Cutler Centerville
Is public water shaming a good idea? Dear Editor: A Utah TV news crew recently worried out loud about a State of Utah water conservation website. The “Fame or Shame” site encourages citizens to report those who are wasting water so water entities can follow-up. The reporters admitted they had been debating internally about whether public water shaming is a good idea or not. A weather team member concluded it might be better to just privately reason with a neighbor face to face. In fact, many modern Christian churches believe the scripture teaches people not to judge one another. Here’s a little Christian education lesson. Jesus did say, “Judge not lest ye be judged.” But it is clear within the to-
tality of the New Testament teaching that Jesus was discouraging only unrighteous judging. There are many types of this, including hasty judgment, hypocritical judgment, and unduly harsh judgment. But Jesus also taught that righteous judgment was one of the most important of all spiritual principles. When he spoke of the “weightier” matters of the gospel, he listed three: “Judgment, mercy, and faith.” Righteous judging certainly can be done by a neighbor face to face, but it can also be done by an official. We can’t stop holding people publicly accountable unless we no longer wish to remain a nation committed to rule of law. Kimball Shinkoskey Woods Cross
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com DavisJ ournal.com
l l e t s u Let ! 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!!
PET OF THE WEEK Ahoy mateys! I hear you’re searching for the long lost treasure of friendship. Pirate is looking for his furever home. He enjoys his fresh hay, parsley and cilantro and other good veggies. He has a very sweet personality and doesn’t mind those good pets. He’d be happy to hear those sea chanteys that you might be working on. This buccaneer can’t wait to be with you. Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists, his adoption fee is waived. Come on in and meet this lad! Animal Care is open from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. and is located at 1422 E 600 N Fruit Heights UT 84037.
June 18, 2021 | Page 7
(Left) COLTON TAYLOR readies a goose for transport where it will be tagged and recorded to ensure future flock health. (Right) Farmington Bay Waterfowl Management Area Manager, Jason Jones tags a Canadian goose.
BANDING: Continued from pg. 1
The goose is put into a crate on the boat and given a leg band. “A unique number is given to each bird,” he said. “Once the band is on we determine if it’s a male or female, an adult or a young gosling.” Then the birds are released, said Hansen. “We take all the data and put it into the U.S. Geological Survey. All the information is recorded that it was done at the Farmington Bay bird banding lab on June 10 and whether the bird is an adult/juvenile and male or female.” That way if a bird is found the band report will tell them the bird banding site, date and year it was done, if the bird is male or female and how old it is, he said. “It helps determine survival rates, migration patterns and areas where the most hunting and harvesting is taking place.”
It helps to monitor the population to see if there is over harvesting, Hansen said. “Then we can reduce the number of days hunting is open.” The first Saturday in October to the first Sunday in February is goose hunting season, he said. “They’re really smart. For the most part they hang out in the city at golf courses or parks where there is no hunting going on.” Hansen said they captured a couple hundred to band. “The goslings were probably hatched in April and by mid July they’ll be flying again. A lot of birds replace their feathers and molt but they’re the only birds that molt at the same time and become flightless. They do it to coincide with their young after they hatch. It’s interesting how they synchronize that. They go to a good waterbody that’s shallow so we take advantage of their thinking to take the airboats out to catch them.”
Geese normally don’t start reproducing until they are three or four years old, he said. “When they’re one, two or three years old the non breeders go to places with big open waters to molt together. Non breeders leave areas with young. There’s only so many resources and they don’t want to be competing with breeders and their young. Most of the birds we caught were breeding adults with their
young.” Hansen has wanted to be a wildlife biologist since he was 8-years-old. “I started volunteering at the Ogden bay area in high school,” he said. “I got my degree in Wildlife Management and waterfowl banding. We’ve banded 57,000 geese since I started in 2004. All of us wetland managers do it for the love of waterfowl and shorebirds.”l
(Left) ONCE TAGGED AND RECORDED, Canadian geese are released back into the bay. (Above) Jones recognizes the other Airboats in the bay as Assistant Manager, Dave England looks for geese.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Page 8 | June 18, 2021
Davis Journal
Child safety reminders as temperatures rise By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—With the start of summer and record-breaking heat along the Wasatch Front, parents need to be vigilant about their child’s safety. “Never leave a child in the car,” said Jessica Strong, Community Health Manager at Primary Children’s Hospital. “Not even for a minute. It can cause injury or death. The inside temperature of a car can heat up quickly. In 10 minutes it can heat up by 20 degrees. It doesn’t take long to become deadly.” A child’s body temperature rises three to five times faster than an adult’s, said Strong. “There have been 13 deaths in Utah since 1990 and many close calls. We don’t really know about those except when the local police departments tell us.” According to Primary Children’s, between 1998 and 2017, 761 children in the U.S. have died as a result of being left alone in a hot car, and nearly 40 kids die every year in hot cars. Strong recommends using a reminder that a child is in the back seat. “Sometimes you go on autopilot and forget the child is in the car. Especially rear-facing car seats where the child falls asleep. I suggest you put a purse or briefcase
in the back seat for a visual reminder. Something you have to use before you get out of the car.” The Baby Safety Snap is another good reminder, she said. “It’s a yellow lanyard that buckles into the car seat that you have to unbuckle when you put the child in. Then you hang it around your neck to remind you that your child is in the car. If you do forget and get inside the building or work it says ‘Baby in the Car’ so someone might say ‘hey, is your baby in the car?’” Strong also suggests parents keep their vehicles locked, even in the garage. “Kids might get in the car to play hide and seek or get in and climb around.” Spot the Tot is another program to keep kids safe. “It’s our back over prevention campaign,” said Strong. “I call it ‘all drivers’ not just parents. You need to walk around the vehicle and make sure there are no children around before backing out of driving forward.” There are a lot of children in Utah, she said. “No matter where you go, the store, the park, there's likely going to be children there. We see a lot of tragedies occur, but it’s something that can be prevented.” For more information or to order a free Baby Safety Snap visit primarychildrens.org/safety. l
THE TEMPERATURE INSIDE a car goes up by 20 degrees in 10 minutes. Nearly 40 kids die every year in hot cars.
Photo courtesy of Primary Children’s Hospital
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Handy named to task force on a new Utah flag By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
U
tah Rep. Steve Handy (R-Layton), who has been a long-time proponent for creation of a new state flag, is a member of a just-named task force that will study the issue. The State Flag Task Force met for the first time on Wednesday in the Utah State Capitol Boardroom. The task force is chaired by Gov. Spencer J. Cox. Other members besides Handy are Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson, Sens. Jacob Anderegg, Luz Escamilla, and Daniel McCay, Reps. Robert Spendlove and Elizabeth Weight, and Jill Love, the executive director of the Department of Cultural & Community Engagement. “I started working on this about three years ago,” Handy said. “I’m a fifth generation Utahn and I had some millennial-aged constituents who said they wanted to meet with me. They asked how I felt about the flag and they said they’d like to see it changed. They had an amazing presentation and reasons why change was necessary. The median age of Utah is 29-30, and citizens in that age group can’t relate to the images we have on our flag.” Handy said they showed him flags from neighboring states, such as the flag for Colorado, “which businesses use everywhere. The people of Colorado have great pride in their state flag as a symbol of their state. Our flag was originally created very quickly, but in essence it’s just
the state seal. There is a group of experts who study flags called vexillologists, and they say most Utahns can’t relate to what we have on our flag. It doesn’t reflect on how vibrant our economy is, or how diverse our population has become. It should be an image that people will want to wear on their shirts or hats or display.” “Utah’s flag should symbolize our values and our ambitions,” Gov. Cox said in a release about the task force. “I’m hopeful we can design a new state flag that better represents both our past and our future, and that reflects what makes Utah such a special place.” The task force was created through legislation passed during the 2021 General Session, sponsored by McCay and Handy. The Layton representative said the process will include intense input from the public and be very methodical, including getting student input in their classrooms. “It won’t be rushed, and we want the new flag to be dynamic and a great symbol of the principles of our state.” “Utah is a very distinctive state, but our current flag blends in with many other state flags. We can do better,” McCay said. “The new state flag can be simplified with a design that is both innovative and memorable.” Once a new state flag is chosen, the current state flag will become the Governor’s Flag and will still be flown publicly. The state seal, which is shown on the current flag, will also remain in place. l
THE STATE FLAG OF UTAH FEATURES a beehive, sego lilies (state flower), the years of both settling (1847) and statehood (1896), and six arrows representing the six tribes of Native Americans who live in Utah. The full-size flag also has 45 stars, as Utah was the 45th state to join the Union.
Courtesy image
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Republican women lawmakers form action committee By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—All nine Republican female legislators joined together last week at the Capitol to announce the formation of the Republican Women Lead (RWL) Political Action Committee to encourage more conservative women to run for elected office. “We started it because only 9 percent of Utah legislators are Republican women,” said Rep. Melissa Garff Ballard. “That’s the same as it was in 1995 so we really haven’t progressed. We need better representation than that.” There is currently only one Republican female representative in the Senate, she said. “Historically there have been only two women in Congress from Utah and two Lieutenant Governors, Olene Walker and now Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson. Olene Walker became Governor but she wasn’t elected.” Ballard said Democrat women make up 20 percent of state legislatures across the country. “When they’re the only representative in the room the issues take a Democrat slant. Republican women see the issues differently on things like abortion, childcare, workforce development, etc. We need more women’s voices and more conservative voices.” The committee will focus on four core areas, she said. “Recruitment, training, mentoring and helping to fund Republican women running for office. We’ll be targeting open
seats and Democrat seats to flip them to Republican.” An advisory board and the main board will help to accomplish those things, said Ballard. “We have Republican men on the board and they are very supportive, particularly because we are only targeting open seats and we’re not trying to oust them.” Among those elected posts are mayors, city council members, commissioners and state seats, she said. “For example we can’t back Kendalyn Harris who is running for mayor in Bountiful because it’s not an open seat. We can’t help Becky Edwards either because it’s only at the state level.” City councils are nonpartisan, Ballard said. “So we’ll go through a process of asking candidates how many years they’ve been in the Republican Party and then give them seed money. Some races are more competitive than others and will need more funding.” In addition to Ballard, members of the RWL Board include: Senate President Stuart Adams, Speaker of the House Brad Wilson, Sen. Ann Milner, Rep. Cheryl Acton, Rep. Kera Birkeland, Rep. Karianne Lisonbee, Rep. Susan Pulsipher, Rep. Candice Pierucci, Rep. Christine Watkins, Eliana White, Daniela Harding, Laurel Price, Chris Kyler, Howard Headlee, Jordan Hess, Stan Lockhart, David Butterfield and Derek Brown. “We need more conservative women to be involved,” said Ballard. “Almost all Republican women were asked to run. I was asked to run. Women tend to run when they are
MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN WOMEN LEAD BOARD stand on the Capitol steps during a press conference to announce the PAC’s formation. Courtesy photo asked. We’re in various seasons of our lives. When we enter that season we need to ask ‘how can I be involved?’ Whether it’s helping the many or helping the few, we need Republican women to seek out other Republican women to get involved.” For more information visit republicanwomenlead.com. l
Manufacturer expanding into Woods Cross By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Premier Tech, Inc., a packaging equipment manufacturer, is expanding its Utah footprint and will add a new location in Woods Cross. The company made the announcement last week in conjunction with the Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED). There is no timetable for the opening of the new facility, and no location has been announced. Company officials said it will add up to 63 new high-paying jobs over the next decade, investing $18.8 million into the local economy. The State of Utah projects that the expansion will bring over $23 million in wages over the next 10 years, and about $1.8 million in tax revenues. The company, which is headquartered in Quebec, Canada, has 4,700 employees in 28 countries, with 47 manufacturing sites around the world. It was enticed to Utah through the state’s Economic Development Tax Increment Finance tax credit, which means Premier Tech could earn up to 15 percent of the new state taxes it will pay over that 10year period. The GOED Board has approved a post-performance tax credit not to exceed $274,866. Each year
that Premier Tech meets the criteria in its contract with the state, it will earn a portion of the total tax credit. “We congratulate Woods Cross for landing this important addition to the Northern Utah manufacturing economy,” said Davis County Commissioner Bob Stevenson, who is co-chair of the Northern Utah Economic Alliance, a joint venture between Davis and Weber Counties to bring in new businesses and add employment. “The company will find us a business-friendly region with an educational system that’s responsive to industry needs.” “We’re pleased to have Premier Tech in Davis County,” said Dan Hemmert, GOED’s executive director. “Premier Tech will add to Utah’s growing manufacturing industry, and we wish them success as they continue their growth.” The Utah Legislature has used corporate tax incentives to attract new businesses. A similar process has been used by the Utah Film Commission to lure television and motion picture productions to the state. The state currently allots $8.29 million as a sales tax credit or cash rebate once a production has wrapped. Premier Tech is expected to announce the next step in this process in the coming months. l
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June 18, 2021 | Page 11
It may be summer – but learning doesn’t stop in Davis District By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It’s two weeks into summer and kids have left school behind, but the district hasn’t. From face-to-face, online and after school programs, families and students have a wide variety of learning opportunities to choose from. “There are 14 Title I schools that are providing face-to-face instruction four days a week for three hours a day from June 21 – July 29,” said Colleen Smith who is over the Federal and State Program Title I/ESL for the district. “They cover some concepts from the previous year and enrichment in reading math and some science. They also have some summer activities that take the kids outdoors so they can be engaged in active learning.” It is very comprehensive and all schools utilize the teachers and teacher assistants/tutors, she said. “They teach PE as well as social emotional learning. It is open to children who live within the boundaries of that school.”
T ' N O D
E H T N I
Smith said registration forms were sent out before school ended. “It listed the summer camps offered and if they were interested they could fill it out and send it back. But if a parent didn’t get one they can contact their school administration. Some schools are accepting registration right up until the classes start. It’s school by school.” Students also have an online option, she said. “It’s called the Littles Program and it’s for children who have left kindergarten through third grade. It's a learning opportunity held every day for continued instruction in reading and math. It goes from June 21 through Aug. 6.” The district also offers an after school program for children who are entering first grade through third grade, said Smith. “It’s a five day a week summer school that runs all day as a support for parents who are working.” Davis Connect has summer courses for students in 7 – 12 grades. “They can take courses for credit for one term in an area they missed for free,” said Vanessa Mori, Davis Connect Administrator/ Director. “They can work at their own
pace as long as they finish by Aug. 6 to receive credit for it.” Students can get caught up or get a head start, she said. “There are students who are eager learners who just love to learn. They have the opportunity to take these classes.” There are remediation courses but there are online classes in math, science and social studies, Mori said. “Students can take things like digital photography, theater, speech and technical writing. There are classes on child development, digital technology, psychology and history.” Mori said some students take health, PE and Fit for Life. “It helps free up kids who want to pack their schedule with different types of classes in the fall.” Registration is open until June 30. “There’s still time for kids to enroll,” she said. “They can do it through their myDSD guardian account.” “We want to be supportive of students over the summer,” said Smith. “It’s nice to have another option. We’re happy to do it.”l
CHILDREN CAN RECEIVE face-to-face instruction as well as online through the district’s summer programs.
Courtesy
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Kaysville puts fire restrictions into effect By Cindi Mansell City Journals KAYSVILLE—Fire restrictions have been implemented for all areas defined as High Fire Hazard (see map) as of 12 a.m. on Wednesday, June 16. This is being done for public health and safety and to reduce the potential for human-caused fires (as authorized under Kaysville City Code and Utah State Code). Under the restrictions, charcoal, coal, and wood stoves are allowed only in a grill, located in a residential yard. Fires and campfires are not allowed in the affected area. The restrictions also limit smoking to within enclosed vehicles, buildings, in developed campgrounds, or while stopped in an area at least three feet in diameter that is barren or cleared of any flammable material. Using a device that is solely
fueled by liquid petroleum or LPG fuels that can be turned on and off is allowed in areas that are clear of flammable materials. Implementation of fire restrictions normally occurs based on a combination of factors that are carefully measured. Criteria used to determine when to implement restrictions include current and predicted weather, fuel moisture, fire activity levels, and available firefighting resources. Additional restrictions may be applied as conditions warrant. Fire restrictions typically remain in effect until significant precipitation is received. Visitors should use extra caution when recreating on all public lands during fire season. For questions or further information, please call the Kaysville Fire Department at (801) 544-2860. l
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DavisJ ournal.com
June 18, 2021 | Page 13
Bringing hope to Utah’s Native Americans By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
I
(Above) THE SUMMERS (IN GREEN) delivered supplies to the Halchita Village as part of their visits to Native Americans in Utah. (Right) ROTARIANS CONCERTED their efforts as part of the District 5420 Native American Initiative. Photos courtesy of Paul Summers
Page 14 | June 18, 2021
n the small village of Halchita on the Navajo Reservation of southeastern Utah, you can find evidence of the passion and caring of a Bountiful couple. Almost every one of Halchita’s 300 residents have been affected in a positive way by the generosity of Paul and Helen Summers, and the Bountiful Rotary Club. Since March of 2020, Paul, who chairs the Utah Rotary Club’s District 5420 Native American Initiative, along with Helen, has helped to organize and transport thousands of pounds of food and cleaning supplies to Halchita as well as to White Mesa Utes, Hopi and other tribes of the Navajo Nation. “They were also involved in the delivery of millions of pounds of firewood distributed to most of Utah’s 11 tribal communities following the windstorm of Sept. 8,” said Linda Sappington of St. George, who is the current Utah Rotary District Governor. She selected Paul for his assignment on the Initiative, which includes a total of 18 Rotarians who work on gathering the supplies. She said more than 1,000 trees were toppled in that windstorm across the reservation. The Summers and other Rotarians also found support for the purchase of a dozen 275-gallon water tanks for those living in the area who were in need of water. “My wife and I have always had a love for visiting and helping those who live in the Navajo Nation,” he said. “We’ve taken numerous trips and we love how our efforts meld with the theme of Rotary – ‘service above self.’ We are just trying to do our part.” Those trips were made in the midst of the pandemic, a time when the needs of Native Americans for food, water, hygiene and cleaning supplies were great. Recently, the Summers and Rotarians from 15 of the state’s 46 clubs delivered more than 3,300 new shirts, pants and shorts, valued at $72,000, to tribal members and to homeless shelters and other non-profits in Utah. Sappington said other tribal locations in Utah where Rotary has delivered supplies include Montezuma Creek, Red Mesa, Oljito, Mexican Hat and Navajo Mountain. Summers said the trips are strenuous, but said he’s pleased to have the opportunity to help. His work was recognized when he was named Utah Rotarian of the Year for 2020-21 by the state’s Rotary Club membership (see story in our May 21 issue, which you can find online at davisjournal.com in our archives section). There may be other trips and projects in the works as well, he said.l
Davis Journal
W H AT T O W AT C H
New movies offer something for everyone By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
Pixar’s “Luca” best of this week’s new movie releases
Luca (Disney+) Though it starts out as a riff on “The Little Mermaid,” “Luca,” blossoms into something so much richer. The movie, which follows two young sea monster boys who are fascinated by the human world, becomes a big, warm-hearted adventure about friendship, family, the joy of learning, and the importance of crushing one’s enemies. There are some really funny moments, a few heartbreaking ones, and so much love you can’t help but feel warm while you watch it. Top it off with great animation and an Italian seaside locale that makes it feel even more summery, and Pixar has created another classic. (Also, pay attention to the credits. Not only is there a delightfully silly stinger scene, but the art shown throughout features scenes from the entire next year.) Grade: ¶¶¶¶
Fatherhood (Netflix)
Since “Fatherhood” is the kind of movie that’s entirely dependent on Kevin
Hart’s dramatic acting ability, I’ll admit I was nervous at first. But Hart is surprisingly good as a new father who soon finds himself a widower after his wife dies unexpectedly. Struggling to adjust to the demands of fatherhood without the support he’d expected, the movie is a moving, sometimes heartbreaking look at love, overcoming grief, and learning how to be a parent. It’s a quiet film, and sometimes a touch episodic, but this isn’t a movie about big dramatic moments. By the time the credits roll, you’ll appreciate that. (Note: If you are feeling particularly sensitive about your children, or your father, be prepared to full-on sob at several points while watching this. Hart may not deliver an Oscar-worthy performance, but it’s clear he’s poured his own feelings about being a father into the role. On top of that, his chemistry with young Melanie Hurd is the most endearing thing about the movie. Heartstrings will be tugged.) Grade: ¶¶¶
The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard (theaters)
As a big fan of “The Hitman’s Bodyguard,” I really wanted the sequel to be good. Sadly, “The Hitman’s Wife’s
Credit for photo ©Disney Bodyguard” drains everything even slightly genuine about the original, turning the characters into parodies of their already ridiculous selves. The movie even seems to forget half the plot points of the original movie, which is particularly annoying because screenwriter Tom O’Connor actually wrote the first film and was a major hand in the second. Even the fight scenes aren’t nearly as interesting, which means the movie’s only saving grace is Salma Hayek. She dives into the completely absurd role like
she’s at the Olympics, delivering a performance as endearing as it is ridiculous. If there’s any pleasure in this movie, it happens when she’s onscreen. (Note: This movie is rated R) Grade: ¶¶ Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.
Bountiful’s Got Talent showcase on June 25 BOUNTIFUL—The Music in the Park Concert series begins Friday, June 25 with Bountiful’s Got Talent. As with each of the concerts this summer, BGT will begin at 7 p.m. in Bountiful City Park, 200 West 400 North, at 7 p.m. This local talent showcase kicks off seven weeks of Friday night performances in the park, continuing on July 9 with the Vision Band – classic rock/contemporary artists. The remaining schedule looks like this: July 16 – Imagine – a Beatles tribute band July 30 – Harry Lee Back Alley Blue Band – blues/jazz Aug. 6 – Wildwood – a country music cover band Aug. 13 – Michael McLean and Jon Batdorf – contemporary artists Aug. 27 – Endless Summer – Beach Boys cover band All concerts are free to the public. Any questions can be addressed to Richard Watson at 801-540-3146. — Tom Haraldsen
DavisJ ournal.com
MCLEAN/BATDORF
ENDLESS SUMMER HARRY LEE BACK ALLEY BLUES BAND
June 18, 2021 | Page 15
Mori named Utah National Distinguished Principal of the Year By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Vanessa Mori has loved education since she was little. That love inspired her to become a teacher herself and now the new principal of Davis Connect, the district’s online school. She was recently honored for her contributions by being named the Utah National Distinguished Principal of the Year and will represent the state at the national level. “My mother taught in the Davis District for 40 years,” said Mori. “I went to school here. Even later when I was in high school I started tutoring in elementary classrooms.” Mori got her degree in elementary education at Weber State and taught first, fourth and sixth grades. “I love technology so I had the opportunity to co-teach as a technology teacher in fourth, fifth and sixth grade and show students how to use basic programs for half the day and then the other half teach fourth grade.” She became the school tech specialist for three different schools and
MORI WITH DAVIS DISTRICT Assistant Superintendent Dr. Logan Toone.
Courtesy
taught them how to integrate it into their curriculum. “Then my dream job opened up,” she said. “I got to teach tech to other educators. It was so much fun. I taught
them how to use tech in the classroom.” All the while Mori was pursuing her master’s and became an assistant principal then a principal. “I helped open up Bluff Ridge Elementary,” she said. “The school had all kinds of new tech.” Then she became principal at Endeavour Elementary and that’s where she has been until being named Administrator and Director of K-12 Davis Connect. “Endeavour was already on the path with technology,” Mori said. “They had the tools, STEM and tech programs. I got to carry that on. The teachers were already proficient in it so when the pandemic hit it wasn’t a huge shock. They were already using the tech tools and the kids already knew how to navigate it more easily.” Mori said she’s always loved technology so when the opportunity came up with Davis Connect it seemed like the perfect fit. “It was the next step in my career. Kids have become so proficient and they have that skill set. It met a need and created an option for parents and students.” Davis Connect went from 100 students to 6,100 students, she said. “A lot of students have continued because they enjoy it. If students want to go face-toface that’s good too. Whatever meets
their needs.” Her goal is to make it the best online school it can be. “We want to connect with students in creative ways. We have mentors who pace themselves with students to make sure they can be successful. We’ll continue to build on Canvas and make it easier to navigate. We just want to connect with kids.” Just because it is an online school doesn’t mean they can’t meet in person as well, said Mori. “We’ll have field trips and we have a partnership with South Clearfield Elementary to use their STEM studio so teachers can go there to teach some STEM centered lessons. We’ll also offer it online at the same time as they’re teaching in person. They should have every opportunity that in person has.” Mori was selected out of some 600 principals and will represent the state at nationals in the fall. “I’m so grateful for the people who have shared their ideas and leadership qualities that I aspire to,” she said. “I have so much gratitude for the entire community for being flexible and understanding. It’s been a tough year. I can think of so many families who have been supportive of teachers. I think this has given people more understanding about what a teacher does. They’re hardworking, amazing professionals.” l
MEMBERS OF THE DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT and children at Endeavour Elementary surprise Vanessa Mori with the announcement that she has been named Utah Principal of the Year.
Courtesy
Page 16 | June 18, 2021
Davis Journal
Soroptimists host annual garden tour BOUNTIFUL—Come take a stroll through the beautiful gardens of six homes during the annual Bountiful Soroptimist Garden Tour June 26. “The tour, sponsored by Loveland Gardens, will be a great way to spend a June afternoon as homeowners proudly showcase a wide variety of Davis County gardens,” said Gail Cheever, tour co-chair in a release. “The homes are fairly close to each other in two neighborhoods.” Neighbors Rudy and Jena Larsen and John and Nikki Blackburn share the same mountain stream but have used it in different ways. In addition to the garden, the Blackburn’s will have milkweed plants to attract Monarch butterflies. The other four homes have also created very unique landscaped gardens. The tour is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and tickets are $10, $5 for children. Tickets are available online at soroptimist-international-of-bountiful.square.site or on their Facebook page. Tickets are also available at Loveland Gardens, 1275 W. 1600 North, West Bountiful, or at Basil and Rose, 2110 S. Orchard Drive, Bountiful; Paisley Skye, 122 S. Main and The Avon Store, 273 W. 500 South or at any of the homes on the day of the tour. Homes on the tour: • Nikki and John Blackburn, 331 E. Lewis Park Cove, Bountiful (Boutique House) • Jena and Rudy Larsen, 2933 Lewis Park Cove, Bountiful
• Virva and Jerry Sandorf, 1886 S. 400 East, Bountiful • Elena Feinstein, 64 E. Center Street, Centerville • Sharry and Clavin Tingey, 90 E. Center Street Centerville • Becky and Jim Hartvigsen, 120 S. 800 East, Centerville The mission of Soroptimist International of Bountiful is to raise money to help local women who are heads of households get the training they need to better support their families. The group also supports local charities such as Literacy Action, Cars that Care, the Bountiful Community Food Pantry and the Davis Education Foundation’s Program for Homeless Teens. Bountiful Soroptimists are bringing back their popular September Junque Sale and Christmas Home Tour the first Saturday in December. “The 2021 Garden Tour will be our first in-person event following COVID and the vaccine rollout,” said Committee co-chair Julie Woodward. “We are committed to finding ways to support our community and enjoy the pleasures of the outdoors after a very stressful year. We hope to see you there.” l
Serves 3
— Becky Ginos
A FAIRY GARDEN is nestled into the landscape at the home of Becky and Jim Hartvigsen in Centerville.
Courtesy photo
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Sourdough Pancakes
Starter: Ditch the classic buttermilk pancakes and try your hand at Sourdough Hotcakes. It is a staple breakfast in our home, and it could become one for you too. No having to nurture a “pioneer aged starter.” Just throw it together the night before and it will be bubbling in the morning! Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
DavisJ ournal.com
2 C. Flour 2 C. Water – warm NOT hot 1 pkg Dry yeast (2 1/4 tsp) In a medium size, non metal bowl, using a non metal spoon, mix ingredients well. Cover with plastic wrap and a towel. Set in a warm place (draft free) for the night. In the morning add: 1-2 Eggs 1 tsp. Baking soda 1 tsp. Salt 1 tbs. Sugar 2 tbs. Oil Using a whip, incorporate all the ingredients until smooth Bake on a hot griddle. Wait
for bubbles to appear then turn once Tip: For gourmet flavors add
granola, mini chocolate chips or coconut to the pancakes just after putting on a hot griddle.
June 18, 2021 | Page 17
SIDEWALK ART WINNERS
Colorful artwork lines Main Street in Bountiful at the annual Chalk Art festival held last week. The festival is sponsored by the Joy Foundation. (Above) Margot Sheperd shows off the tools she used to win the Critics Choice Youth award. (Right) Lyndsie Leavitt works on her chalk art exhibit, a scene from Guardians of the Galaxy. It won the Critics Choice – Adult award.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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Davis Journal
Groundbreaking held for Syracuse Temple, Layton Temple underway By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SYRACUSE—Elder Kevin R. Duncan of the Quorum of the Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints presided over the groundbreaking ceremony for the Syracuse Utah Temple last Saturday June 12. President Russell M. Nelson announced the temple in the April 2020 conference. “I am very familiar with these fields where we stand, where we are gathered today,” said Elder Duncan. “From this temple site, I can see the barn roof of my childhood home. Some of you are new to this area, but this is your home too. Whether you are a longtime resident, or a ‘new pioneer,’ this temple will be your temple.” The 89,000 square foot three-story building will be located on a 12-acre site at the intersection of 2500 West and 1025 South in Syracuse. When completed, the temple will be the third in Davis County. “This will be a special temple,” Elder Duncan said. “It will be a light to the community. It will bring peace and joy to those who enter therein.” South of the Syracuse Temple site, the Layton Temple is under construction at the corner of Oak Hills Drive and Rosewood Lane. The three-story temple is approximately 87,000 square feet.
“
This will be a special temple, It will be a light to the community. It will bring peace and joy to those who enter therein. Elder Duncan
DavisJ ournal.com
President Russell M. Nelson announced the temple in April 2018. A small groundbreaking ceremony was held on May 23, 2020 limited in size due to COVID-19. Utah Area President Elder Craig C. Christensen and Elder Walter F. Gonzalez, also of the Utah Area Presidency, spoke at the groundbreaking. “The Layton Temple will be a large and beautiful temple,” said Elder Christensen. “Like every temple, it is
the product of the faith of Latter-day Saints who live in this area and around the world.” l
CONSTRUCTION OF THE Layton Temple is well underway.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
“
The Layton Temple will be a large and beautiful temple, like every temple, it is the product of the faith of Latter-day Saints who live in this area and around the world.
Elder Christensen
CEREMONIAL SHOVELS are used to turn the soil at the groundbreaking for the Syracuse Utah Temple on June 12, 2021.
2021 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.
June 18, 2021 | Page 19
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 30
noopy was created as a cartoon character by Charles M. Schulz in 1950. Snoopy is based on a real dog Schulz had when he was a teenager, named Spike. Spike had a white body with black ears (like Snoopy!) and was a very smart dog—also like Snoopy!
What does Snoopy teach children?
Snoopy teaches us that having an active imagination is not only fun, but important. Snoopy is very creative. He loves to write stories. He also paints, performs puppet shows (which he calls “Pawpet Shows,” often retellings of his favorite movies), and he dances a lot. And Snoopy spreads love and friendship throughout the Peanuts comic strip, especially when he kisses Lucy, even if she doesn’t like “dog lips.”
Spike’s name was also used for one of Snoopy’s brothers. In the Peanuts comic strip, Snoopy’s brother Spike lives in the desert and sometimes talks to the cactus!
Snoopy makes mistakes, too. He often forgets the name of his owner, Charlie Brown. Circle every other letter to find out what Snoopy calls him instead. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
Snoopy Through the Years As he sits on his doghouse, Snoopy imagines himself to be much more than just an ordinary dog. One example is the World War I Flying Ace shown above, who is always in search of his enemy, the dreaded Red Baron.
Snoopy started out as a small puppy in Peanuts and acted a lot like a real dog. But as the Peanuts comic strip developed, Snoopy grew up, stood on two feet, climbed on top of his doghouse, and had wild, imaginative adventures! Compare the versions of Snoopy. Circle three things about Snoopy that stayed the same through the years.
Although Snoopy is perhaps the world’s most famous beagle, his breed had not been mentioned at all for the first 10 years or so of Peanuts. And when he was first called a beagle, Snoopy denied it!
How did Snoopy “meet” his little bird buddy, Woodstock? Woodstock was born in a nest built on Snoopy’s stomach one day while he was napping on top of his doghouse. A mama bird laid two eggs in the nest, and two chicks hatched. One of the chicks flew away. But the other couldn’t quite fly right and never seemed to want to go far. That little bird was Woodstock. And Snoopy and Woodstock soon became best friends.
In 1969, Snoopy soared into _________ in the Peanuts comic strip and declared himself the “first Beagle on the Moon.” At the same time in real life, ___________ were trying to land on the moon. The lunar module that was part of the Apollo 10 mission that ______ astronauts to the moon in May 1969, was nicknamed Snoopy. The astronauts _____ the lunar module in outer space when they returned to Earth. So Snoopy (the lunar module) has been orbiting in space for over 50 years! Today, Snoopy’s image is used on a special pin given to astronauts and NASA scientists called The Silver Snoopy Award. The Silver Snoopy Award is awarded for __________.
Images courtesy: Peanuts Worldwide, LLC
Which of the characters below has Snoopy pretended to be? Do the math under each character below. If the answer is an even number, circle that character in green. If it’s an odd number, cross it out in red crayon.
ASTRONAUTS WOODSTOCK PEANUTS F S M R O F R E P U STOMACH N C E E L G A E B S SNOOPY S I D Y O N A N P S BEAGLE P M A D P N Y I D A SAFETY I O L M U O L P O F SPIKE COMIC K C O T S D O O W E SMART E O S M A R T N G T MEDAL N S T O M A C H S Y MOON S T U A N O R T S A LIPS Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical DOG words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Make Pictures Talk
Cut out a photo in the newspaper that has a person or an animal in it. Make up something for each person or animal to say.
Use the number code to find out some amazing facts about Snoopy!
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Number of Peanuts comic strips Charles M. Schulz drew during his 50-year career:
Number of Snoopy and the Peanuts gang feature films: TV specials:
Number of newspapers in which Peanuts appeared:
A Very Special Award
Charles Schulz won many awards for his Peanuts work. Shortly after his death in 2000, the U.S. Congress voted to recognize Charles Schulz’s work and life with the highest honor the United States government can bestow upon a citizen. Hold this page up to a mirror to discover the name of this award.
Standards Link: Writing dialogue.
Comic Strip Puzzles
Find a comic strip in the newspaper and cut the frames apart. Then read the comic and see if you can put the strip back together in the correct order. Standards Link: Sequence information.
Toon Opinion
What is your favorite cartoon? Why is it your favorite? Use examples to back up your opinion.
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
OUTDOORS & RECREATION
Avoiding conflicts with moose this summer
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Bountiful Lake: Fishing is slow to fair. The lake was recently stocked with channel catfish. To catch them, try using hotdogs or worms fished on the bottom.
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
here have been a number of reports about moose coming off the hillsides and forestry areas of Utah and into neighborhoods and yards. It is usually not a problem, but with Utah’s very hot June temperatures, even moose are looking for food and places to cool off. So in a state with an estimated moose population of 2,500-3,000, what should you do if you come across one of these large animals? Utah’s Division of Wildlife Resources is offering some tips. “Moose are also more impacted by ticks during drought seasons because winter ticks have a higher survival rate during mild winters and springs, like we experienced this year,” said Faith Heaton Jolley, DWR spokesperson. “Utah Division of Wildlife Resources biologists have reported up to 10,000 ticks on a single moose. As a result, people may see an increase in ‘white moose’ in Utah next spring, due to the animals rubbing off hair in an attempt to get rid of the ticks.” An adult moose can weigh between 800 and 1,200 pounds, and bulls can stand 6 feet tall at the shoulder, Jolley said. They become much more dangerous when they feel threatened. “In my years of working with wildlife, I have dealt with bears, rattlesnakes, cougars and moose, and the only species that I’ve had turn and come back at me was a moose,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Big Game Coordinator Covy Jones said. “People often underestimate how aggressive they can be.” “Like with most wildlife, if you give moose plenty of space and don’t try to get too close, it will help keep you and them safe,” Jones said. “Our biologists relocate numerous moose in urban areas every year, and we really want people to admire these amazing animals from a distance and stay safe.” l
DavisJ ournal.com
Know moose behavior Cow moose can be aggressive when they have calves in the spring and summer, and bull moose can be aggressive and territorial during the fall breeding season. Moose often feel threatened when people or dogs get too close, which can also make them aggressive and lead them to charge, knock someone over and stomp on them. Some physical warning signs that a moose may become aggressive include: • Lowering their head • Hair standing up on the neck • Licking their snout • Pinning their ears back Safety tips to prevent conflicts with a moose If you encounter a moose, here are some tips to help you stay safe: • Always give the moose a lot of space and watch its behavior. • Never try to approach or feed a moose. • Keep dogs leashed and under control at all times. It is against Utah law to allow dogs to chase or harass protected wildlife, like moose. • Stay calm and do not run away. Talk, make your presence known and slowly back away in the direction you came. • If a moose charges you or chases you, hide behind something solid (like a tree) or try to get inside a vehicle or building. • If a moose knocks you down, curl into a ball, protect your head and lie still until the moose retreats. l
Deer Creek Reservoir:
The reservoir was stocked with rainbow trout on 6/8. Summer recreation use is high. Anglers may see better success fishing mornings and evenings, or fishing lower trafficked areas of the reservoir such as Wallsburg Bay, the Charleston area, or closer to Deer Creek Dam. For shore anglers targeting trout, try using garlic or corn scented trout dough baits fished two to three feet off the bottom, or fished two to three feet behind a clear casting bubble – completely fill the casting bubble with water to allow the bait to slowly sink to the bottom and fish the water column. For boat anglers targeting trout, try trolling using a Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure; Zona Lures Z-Ray, Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Lehr Jensen Super Duper Magnum; or, Rapala X Rap lures. Also, try using Pro Troll Trout Killer; Macks Wedding Rig UV Spinner; Apex UV Series trolling lures rigged with nightcrawler. For shore anglers targeting bass, try using 3- to 4-inch stick/wacky soft baits, or craw/ creature softbaits fished using a finesse rig such as a Texas rig, Carolina or wacky rig. Bright-
ly colored spinner baits and top-water crankbaits can also be effective. For boat anglers targeting bass, try using those methods mentioned for shore anglers – casting toward shore and then slowly retrieving, working the bait back toward you along the bottom.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is fair to good. Two anglers who were fishing from a boat by the dam on the north end of the reservoir hadn’t caught any fish yet. Three anglers who were fishing from shore had much better success, catching eight rainbow trout. They were using PowerBait. The road over Big Mountain Pass – state Route 65 – is now open, providing access to the reservoir from Salt Lake City.
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is fair. In addition to channel catfish that were stocked last week, the pond was stocked recently with 800 rainbow trout that averaged 12 inches in length.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
Fishing is fair. Summer recreation use is high. Anglers may see better success fishing mornings and evenings; or, fishing lower trafficked areas/ bays of the reservoir such as the Ross Creek area, the Sage Hen Hollow and McCune Hollow bays, Bone Hollow bay, areas closer to the dam, and those bays in the Provo River arm of Please see FISHING pg. 22
June 18, 2021 | Page 21
FISHING: Continued from pg. 21
TOP HAT HAS BEEN in several locations over 38 years but good customer service has stayed the same.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Local video store has outlasted other franchises By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—It’s been 38 years since Lee and Lona Earl started a small movie rental store in the old Five Points Mall. It’s had several different locations, but as other rental places like Blockbuster came and went, Top Hat Video not only survived but continues to thrive. “We had a friend who told us that Adventure Land was selling a franchise so Lona and I decided to give it a try,” said Lee. “We opened a small store in Five Points with 190 movies and 12 VCRs. We went door-to-door trying to get people to rent it overnight. Most hadn’t tried a VCR.” Then it became a little bigger store, he said. “We expanded in the mall three times. When the new owner came in and said he was going to tear it down, he asked us to wait for two years to be in the new place. That wasn’t going to work for us so we went to the Square on 2600.” Top Hat opened on the west side then eventually moved to the east side of the square, said Lee. “We sold the video store a year ago but we still have family there who manage it.” There were 18 employees at all times, said Lona. “We’ve seen 300 employees come and go. Some still work there, it’s like family to them.” “For us the employees are like our kids,” said Lee. “We got close to them. Young kids need someone to talk to and that happened to be us. Past employees still check in on us.” In addition to the movie rentals, Lee started Memories in Motion which he has continued even though he sold Top Hat. “I do the filming for dance performances,
Page 22 | June 18, 2021
shop with a cop, American Cancer Society, weddings, etc.,” he said. “It actually almost started by accident. My neighbor bought a video camera and I suggested he record a wedding as a gift. It was such a favorable experience I went through some classes and learned how to edit and film. My son did it too. We did hundreds and hundreds of weddings. It was fun but not very profitable because of the time it takes.” Lee said Top Hat opened even before Blockbuster and other rental stores. “One of the things we learned early on was that family and classic movies were more popular in the community than A-titles. We carried those too but we offered a different variety of movies instead of just volume. We knew we needed to be more concerned about our community.” Redbox and streaming has taken its toll, he said. “There’s 200 in there (Redbox) but ours goes into the thousands. At one point we had over 40,000 movies. People like those old classics like Pretty in Pink and Ferris Bueller that they can’t find but we have.” One of the hardest parts about selling it is losing that contact with customers, said Lee. “One customer started coming in when he was a young boy. He played the video games and then when he started dating a girl he’d come in to get a movie. He ended up marrying her and now he has kids who come here. We watched him grow up. It makes a difference.” Lee said it was hard selling the store. “We’ve had a year of mourning. Honestly it’s been difficult but we’re in our mid-70s so it was time. It was a fun experience and a fun way of life.” l
the reservoir. For shore anglers targeting trout, try using garlic or corn scented trout dough baits fished two to three feet off the bottom, or fished two to three feet behind a clear casting bubble – completely fill the casting bubble with water to allow the bait to slowly sink to the bottom and fish the water column. For boat anglers targeting trout, try trolling using a Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure; Zona Lures Z-Ray, Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Lehr Jensen Super Duper Magnum; or, Rapala X Rap lures. Also, try using Pro Troll Trout Killer; Macks Wedding Rig UV Spinner; Apex UV Series trolling lures rigged with nightcrawler or a few kernels of sweet corn. Also, vertically jigging spoons tipped with nightcrawler in the reservoirs various bays can be effective for both trout and wiper.
Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing is fair to good. One angler who was fishing from shore caught a wiper and a bullhead catfish. She was using a worm. Two other anglers fishing from the fishing pier caught one bullhead catfish. Try using other traditional baits and methods.
Ogden River:
Fishing is fair. An angler caught
a good-sized brown trout recently while spin fishing with a Rooster Tail spinner.
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is good. An angler recently shore fishing caught a smallmouth bass, a black crappie, a bullhead catfish, and a mirror carp. He was using a worm. Another angler also had success in catching 23 black crappie from shore. Two other anglers fishing from shore had success catching four black crappie using a fly. Using a drop shot they caught two smallmouth bass and a tiger muskie.
Strawberry Reservoir:
Fishing is good for shore anglers, and good to great for boat anglers trolling both sides of the reservoir.
Willard Bay:
Not many reports from shore anglers, but fishing is good for those fishing from boats. An angler who fished from a boat recently caught three walleye while trolling a crankbait. Anglers who are catching walleye have found success shallow running Thin Fin’s and also using deep diving lures. Both have worked. Several additional boat anglers have caught their limits of wipers. Another angler fishing from a boat caught three walleye and 10 channel catfish. An additional boat angler caught several channel catfish using minnows and marinated chicken. He found most of the cats in nine to 12 feet of water. l
FOOD AND FUN
The Bountiful Farmers Market drew a large crowd on opening night June 10. The market runs from 3 p.m. to dusk every Thursday through October at the Bountiful Town Square on the corner of 100 South and 100 East.
Photo by Becky Ginos
Davis Journal
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June 18, 2021 | Page 23
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
to turn around a year ago and say it would do one more. It released Season 5 in two chunks, with the second chunk coming out at the end of May this year. That means there is indeed one more By Adam Thomlison full season to come, but that’s it, and this TV Media time Netflix means it. The streaming service even made fun of its own indecision last year when it Q: Are they going to make more epiannounced the sixth season. “The devil sodes of “Lucifer”? made us do it,” it wrote on the show’s A: Yes they are, although they (being official Twitter account. “Lucifer will Netflix) were once just as uncertain as return for a sixth and final season. Like, you are. FINAL final.” The fan-favorite, religion-themed proWe can believe it this time because cedural drama “Lucifer” ran for three sea- there’s no one left to rescue a show after sons on Fox before its first cancellation Netflix cancels it, and because Netflix — the first of many, in fact. would probably be embarrassed to Netflix rescued it, producing two more change its mind again. seasons before cancelling it again, only
Q: Has Jeff Goldblum voiced any cartoon characters? His voice is so eccentric.
A: Quite a few, actually. Not surprisingly, he seems to mostly prefer the sorts of cartoons that are aimed at grown-ups. See, for example, guest spots on the puppet-based prank show “Crank Yankers” and short-lived series “Allen Gregory” and “Tom Goes to the Mayor.” He’s actually been a little more kidfriendly in his big-screen voice work, with roles in the 1998 DreamWorks hit “The Prince of Egypt” and the less-successful 2012 comedy “Adventures in Zambezia.” He’s continuing in that direction with his next voice role, in the big-screen sequel “The Boss Baby: Family Business,” coming out this month.
But he wouldn’t be Jeff Goldblum if he didn’t also do an off-beat, erudite comedy to balance things out. For this, he turned to art-house darling Wes Anderson and his 2018 stop-motion film “Isle of Dogs.” Given the sort of cult fandom he has developed (and seems to be actively encouraging), it’s not surprising that Goldblum has also played himself in cartoon form (on “Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist”). This whimsical mishmash of roles is indicative of his whole resume — Goldblum seems to be leading the sort of career you have when you don’t need money.
Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town.
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Page 24 | June 18, 2021
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
All American
(30) KUWB 8 p.m.
Catch a new episode of this drama’s third season. After winning the state championship, football star Spencer James (Daniel Ezra) returns to his hometown for senior year, now with Billy Baker (Taye Diggs), who will be South Crenshaw High’s new head coach.
Late Night With Seth Meyers (5) KSL 11:35 p.m.
Take a “Closer Look” at the news with “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Seth Meyers. Silly impressions, outrageous tangents and recurring segments such as “What Does Karen Know,” in which Meyers quizzes a millennial staffer, make this late-night show unique.
Tuesday
Lego Masters (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
shocked when her unstable mother (Nicole Kidman) allows an unknown family member (Matthew Goode) to move in. Park Chan-Wook directed this acclaimed thriller.
Clarice (2) KUTV 9 p.m.
When Clarice (Rebecca Breeds) is imprisoned in an old animal-testing facility following breaks in the River Murders case, she finds that trafficked women are being held captive there. This new episode also stars Kal Penn, Nick Sandow and Michael Cudlitz.
Friday John Wick USA 8 p.m.
Catch Keanu Reeves as the eponymous ex-hitman in this visually stunning film and its sequel. After waking up to find Russian mobsters killed the most important thing left in his life - his dog Wick comes out of retirement to get his revenge.
Get inspired with this colorful competition series hosted by funny man Will Arnett. In this new episode, teams cre- Dateline NBC ate incredible and wearable hats made (5) KSL 9 p.m. entirely from Lego blocks, before modelNBC news anchor Lester Holt and a ing their creations on the runway. team of journalists present the news of Home Economics the week along with fascinating human (4) KTVX 7:30 p.m. interest stories, ground-breaking interDon’t miss this first-season rebroad- views and hard-hitting investigations in cast in which Connor (Jimmy Tatro) this long-running, prime-time news maghosts a party for his ex-wife, Emily azine staple. (Justine Lupe), and invites his siblings to join. Trying to prove he’s OK with the Saturday divorce, Connor finds he’s not the only America’s Funniest Home Videos one feeling competitive. (4) KTVX 7 p.m. A little boy covers his Wednesday dog in parmesan The $100,000 Pyramid cheese in this rebroad(4) KTVX 8 p.m. cast from a Season Michael Strahan hosts a new episode 31 episode that feaof this celebrity-partner game show. Ali tures kids and Wentworth takes on TV’s Sara Haines, animals making and “Harold & Kumar’s” Kal Penn faces off against “First Wives Club’s” Michelle messes. Also, Buteau to fill in the blanks and win their twin toddlers don’t like the partner $100,000. phone filter In the Dark that turns (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Don’t miss this drama’s Season 3 pre- their faces into those of miere, when Murphy (Perry Mattfeld) old men. Alfonso continues to investigate the death of Ribeiro hosts. one of her only friends. Blind, Murphy relies on help from her guide dog, Pretzel, and her roommate, Jess (Brooke Thursday Markham), to solve the mystery. (5) KSL 8 p.m.
Thursday Stoker
HBO 6 p.m.
After the death of her father, introverted India (Mia Wasikowska) is
DavisJ ournal.com
Good Girls
Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 10:30 p.m.
Don’t miss another episode of this beloved sketch series that launched the comedy careers of countless big names since its inception in 1975. From hilarious celebrity impersonations to on-point spoofs and satirical news, this show will crack you up.
Game of Talents
(13) KSTU 10:35 p.m.
Tune in to catch a late-night rebroadcast of this hybrid game and talent show’s first season. Wayne Brady hosts as contestants attempt to guess which over-the-top or downright bizarre hidden talent a slew of mystery performers might have based on clues.
Sunday
The Equalizer (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Queen Latifah stars as Robyn McCall, who uses skills from her mysterious past to help those most in need. In this rebroadcast, McCall helps a desperate woman find her husband before he takes part in an imminent bombing in the city.
The Chase
(4) KTVX 8 p.m.
Famous for their overwhelming successes on “Jeopardy,” James Holzhauer, Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter star as Chasers in this fun adaptation of the British game show. Sara Haines hosts as teams of three try to beat the trivia masters at their own game.
Last Week Tonight With John Oliver HBO 9 p.m.
Former “Daily Show” host John Oliver takes a fine-tooth comb to society and delivers a satirical take on the news in this hilarious late-night show. Covering current events, politics and daily headlines, Season 8 continues with an all-new episode.
A new episode of “Good Girls” airs Thursday, June 24, on NBC. Beth (Christina Hendricks), Ruby (Retta) and Annie (Mae Whitman) rob a supermarket to provide for their families. Having learned that leaving a life of crime isn’t so easy, the trio is now turning their operation into an empire.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Anyone who has seen her perform in television shows, movies or plays knows Gillian Jacobs stands out for all the right reasons — she is no stranger to delivering scene-stealing performances in comedies and dramas alike. Now, she is showing off her horror chops in the Netflix film “Fear Street Part One: 1994,” the first in a trilogy based on the books by R.L. Stine. It debuts Friday, July 2. Gillian Jacobs was born in Pittsburgh on Oct. 19, 1982, to an investment banker father and her mother, an alumni relations officer at Carnegie Mellon University. Despite being born into an “average” family, she wasted no time entering the acting world, performing in shows at the Pittsburgh Public Playhouse as a child. It wasn’t long after she attended Mt. Lebanon High School that she received a bachelor’s degree from The Juilliard School in New York City. Post-Juilliard, Jacobs landed small parts in plays, television and movies, including “The Book of Daniel” (2013), “Fringe,” “Choke” (2008) and “The Incredible Burt Wonderstone” (2013) alongside Steve Carell (“Irresistible,” 2020). Her big break came, however, with the cult NBC sitcom “Community,” in which she starred alongside other breakout stars Joel McHale (“Happily,” 2021), Alison Brie (“Happiest Season,” 2020) and Donald Glover (“The Lion King,” 2019). Playing the caring but often inept Britta Perry, Jacobs became a fan favorite and one of the series’ most consistently funny and endearing characters. As “Community” approached the end of its sixth season, Jacobs landed an appearance in the fourth season of the HBO sensation “Girls.”
June 18, 2021 | Page 25
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
OFFICIAL NOTICE MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION June 7, 2021 OFFICE
Mayor
NAME Kendalyn Keyes Harris Randy Lewis Bob Lindsay
City Council
Cecilee Price-Huish Seth Robert Wright Jesse Bell Elaine Oaks Beth Child
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). Shawna Andrus City Recorder
J-01-036
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
DavisJ ournal.com
LEGALS
has filed a Petition for Termination of Parent-Child Relationship with the Juvenile Court in Yavapai County regarding the above named child and Daniel Davis. AN INITIAL HEARING HAS BEEN SET TO CONSIDER THE PETITION: July 21, 2021 at 3:30 pm before the Honorable Anna Young in the Superior Court, 2840 N. Commonwealth Drive, Camp Verde, AZ. 86322 NOTICE: • You have the right to appear as a party in this proceeding. • Requests for reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the office of the judge or commissioner assigned to the case, at least ten (10) days before your scheduled court date. • The failure of a parent to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, the Status Conference or the Termination Adjudication Hearing may result in a court order terminating the parent-child relationship of that parent. • Failure to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, Status Conference or Termination Adjudication Hearing, without good cause, may result in a finding that the parent, guardian or Indian custodian has waived legal rights and is deemed to have admitted the allegations in the Petition. • The hearings may go forward in the absence of the parent, guardian or Indian custodian and may result in the termination of parental rights based upon the record and evidence presented.
J-01-032
NOTICE 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
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. 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.
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
J-01-038
OFFICIAL NOTICE MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION June 16, 2021 I, Sherrie Pace, Deputy 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. OFFICE
NAME
Mayor
Gary Widders
Mayor
Brian J Horrocks
City Council
Lisa Baskin
City Council
Alisa VanLangeveld
City Council
Tammy Clayton
City Council
Mitch Torgerson
City Council
Luisa Auva’a Tupou
Sherrie Pace Deputy City Recorder Publishing: June 18, 2021 June 25,2021
J-01-039
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
The OWNER reserves the right to
June 18, 2021 | Page 27
LEGALS SOUTH DAVIS WATER DISTRICT PERSONS FILED FOR TRUSTEE ELECTION I, Tracie James, District Clerk, hereby give notice that upon the expiration of the period for filing a declaration of candidacy for the 2021 election, the following person(s) have filed a Declaration of Candidacy to run for two Trustee positions in the November 2, 2021, election, for the South Davis Water District and will appear on the ballot: Ronald Mortensen Jason Mark Holt Jerry W. Lynn Kathy L. Thurston
Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder.
Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.
Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
Chinsa Aapas, Agg. Assault 3F
Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
June 8 Gary D. Davis, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanors Preston Gallegos, Identity Fraud 3F, 1 misdemeanor Lexie C. Grant, Theft 3F, Att. Abuse/Neglect Dis Elderly 3F, Obstructing Justice 3F, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Kerestin M. Hansen, Poss C/S 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Tracie James District Clerk South Davis Water District Publishing: June 18, 2021 June 25, 2021
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
J-01-040
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2021 WATER LINE PROJECTS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, July 6, 2021 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest. com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid.
Page 28 | June 18, 2021
__ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: June 18, 2021 Date of Second Publication: June 25, 2021 Date of Third Publication: July 2, 2021
J-01-042
Charles R. Santos, Robbery 2F, Poss. Dang. Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Tristin L. Touse, Burglary 2F
June 9 Danny F. Buhler, DUI w/2+ conv w/in 10 yrs 3F, 1 misdemeanor Dawn L. Cardenas, Obstructing Justice 3F, 1 misdemeanor
OFFICIAL NOTICE MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION 9 June 2021 I, Mark R. Katter, District Clerk, 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. Office Trustee Trustee
Name Howard G. Burningham John K. Davies
Mark R. Katter, District Clerk South Davis Sewer District Publishing: June 18, 2021 June 25, 2021
J-01-041
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Brittanny A. Curletto, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Joshua S. Fritz, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Renae M. Garcia, Retail Theft 3F Valerie C. Hernandez, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Aaron L. Hottel, Agg. Assault 2F, 1 misdemeanor Travis L. Hubbard, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors Monica R. Martinez, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Brooke S. Racker, Theft 2F, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor Clayton J. Rowley, Enticing a minor over internet 2F, 2 misdemeanors Carson L. Slater, Enticing a minor over internet 3F Dana J. Steele, Poss C/S 3F
June 11 Byron Q. Brooks, Agg. Sex Abuse of Child 2F Yolanda J. Butcher, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F Henry S. Hall, Riot 3F Lonnie A. Hall, Riot 2F Sasha B. Kilpack, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F Darryl L. Lindley, Riot 2F
Joshua O. Garcia, Identity Fraud 3F, Forgery 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Mohamed Mansaray, Riot 3F, Assault by Prisoner 3F
Hannah A. Hernandez, Crim. Nonsupport 3F
Michael T. Price, Retail Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Angelina M. Nelson, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jeffrey M. Nielson, Retail Theft 3F Samuel E. Tucker, Exploit Disabled/Eldeer ad 2F
Demarius B. Nunerley, Riot 2F
Nicolas J. Stallworth, Riot 2F
June 12
Coy B. White, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F
Nicholious K. Koulurus, Rec/Trans/Stolen Vehicle 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Jonathan C. Williams, Theft by Deception 3F
Giovanni D. Martinez Delgado, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
June 10
June 13
Valerie C. Hernandez, Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Adam S. Haslam, Money laundering 2F
Travis L. Hubbard, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors Emily D. Bargar, Theft 3F, Exploitation Disabled/Elder Ad 3F John B. Burr, Rape of a Child 1F, Sodomy of a Child 1F, Object Rape of a Child 1F Brandon L. Cabrera, Probation Violation 3F David C. Duerden, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Angel Ocampo, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 3 misdemeanors
June 14 Megan L. Burrage, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Raymundo J. Games, Poss Weapon 3F Jesus Guerrero, Agg. Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Benjamin Le Grande Brough Benjamin Le Grande Brough, 39, from Surprise Arizona, formerly of Bountiful Utah, died of an accident Dec. 25, 2020. He is survived by his loving wife Ann Kautz LeForges Brough, formerly from Kettering Ohio, step children Emily and Samuel LeForges, children Aspen and Alexa Brough, father-Chester Foy Brough, mother Bonnie Cox Haines, other father Frank Haines, Colorado, step brothers and sisters, Scott Haines, Colorado, Brian Haines (Stephanie) Utah, Tiffany Foos (Zach)Colorado, Natalie Shamy (Cody) Colorado. He was preceded in death in 2019 by his step brother Bryce Haines, Colorado. Benjamin was born in Las Vegas, Nevada. Because of multiple health problems he was put up for adoption. He was adopted by Chester Foy Brough and Bonnie Cox Brough in 1982. He was sealed to them in the Washington, D.C. Temple. Benjamin was raised in the Chicago, Illinois area where his father worked as an attorney. He lived close to his grandparents LeGrande and Julia Brough, and his Uncle Kent, Aunt Lois and their children. He dearly loved them and spent many hours with them in fun, happy activities.
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He grew up engrossed with the Chicago Bulls and Michael Jordan as well as the Cubs. He knew every game and every statistic. He spent his summers in Bountiful, Utah with Aunt Vaun Zell, Grandma and Grandpa Cox and “all the cousins.” He loved going to “The Ranch” in Star Valley, Idaho – especially the year cousins Matt and Nathan blew up a stuffed bear during target practice. Benjamin moved with his mother to Bountiful in 1991. Ben graduated from Mountain High in 2002 and went on to become a phlebotomist at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. He married his first love, Cheridee Kingston in the Salt Lake Temple July 25, 2002. They had two children Aspen Zella born April 10, 2004 and Alexa Rae born June 1, 2011. Ben was plagued with health issues, he fought them all of his life. On Nov. 30, 2013 he married his beloved Ann and her two children Emily and Samuel became part of his life. A Celebration of Life for Ben will be held July 9, 2021. 11 a.m. – 1p.m. at the West Bountiful Bowery. 550 N. 800 W. West Bountiful, Utah. Sandwiches will be served. Please RSVP to: Ann Brough (623) 889-1316 or Bonnie Haines (702) 781-4723
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May 23, 1929 - May 28, 2021 Gloria Morandi Demas, age 92, was an avid bridge player and a mempassed away May 28, 2021 at home in ber of many bridge clubs throughout Bountiful, Utah. She was the oldest of her lifetime, as well as a member of three children born on May 23, 1929, a women’s bowling league traveling in Salt Lake City to Carl and Carmella throughout the states to tournaments. Morandi. She Gloria was known for her selflessmarried Kenneth ness, her fun personality and her Demas on Aug. 25, traditional Italian cooking, especially 1950; they later around the holidays. divorced. TogethShe was preceded in death by her er they had two parents and sister Carol Gerrard. She is children Michael survived by her brother Carl Morandi, (Susan) Demas her children, three grandchildren and and Christine spouses, one great-grandchild and Demas Young. many extended family members and Gloria retired friends. We want to thank Envision from the Third District Court in 1995 Home Health & Hospice for the loving after 25 years. Recognizing Gloria’s care and attention given during her work ethic and knowledge of the Disfinal days. trict Court, she was soon asked to reA Vigil will be held June 18 with the turn to work in the information booth Rosary at 5:15 and visitation from 6-8 until a sudden onset of an illness at p.m. at Starks Funeral Parlor, 3651 age 82. She was most disappointed S. 900 East, Salt Lake City. Graveside when neuropathy robbed her of the services will be held at 11 a.m. at Mt. ability to play golf on a women’s golf Calvary Cemetery, 4th Avenue & T league with her friends. Gloria also Street, Salt Lake City.
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June 18, 2021 | Page 29
OBITUARIES Boyd Rohwer
April 9, 1928 – June 13, 2021
DCHD transitions away from mass vaccination clinic FARMINGTON—The Davis County Health Department will begin moving away from its COVID-19 Mass Vaccination Clinic and open community-based clinics targeting the north, central and south parts of the county starting June 28. The Legacy Events Center drive-thru clinic will close after the last scheduled clinic on Saturday, June 26. Beginning June 28, anyone 12 years and older can receive a vaccine at one of three walk-in clinics at Senior Activity Centers in Bountiful, Kaysville and Clearfield. Residents are encouraged to schedule an appointment for the clinics at https://go.usa. gov/xAZFD. Clinic locations and hours of operation are: • North Davis Senior Activity
Center (42 South State Street, Clearfield): Monday – Friday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Central Davis Senior Activity Center (81 East Center Street, Kaysville): Tuesday and Thursday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. • South Davis Senior Activity Center (726 South 100 East, Bountiful): Monday, Wednesday and Friday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. DCHD will also be offering Community Outreach Pop-Up Clinics. Follow their social media to find out when they’ll be in the area. For questions or more information call 801-525-4900, Monday – Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Becky Ginos
Our wonderful father, Boyd Rohwer, passed away on June 13, 2021 at the age of 93. Boyd was born on April 9, 1928 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Winzlo Fred and Barbara Evans Rohwer. He grew up in Bountiful and attended Davis High School, where he made many lasting friendships and played basketball, tennis and boxed. Upon graduation from DHS in 1946, Dad enlisted in the Army Air Force, serving most of his time at Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands. Dad graduated from the University of Utah in 1952 with a degree in business. He made a great career with Ford Motor Company. On Sept. 4, 1953 Boyd married his sweetheart, Louise Moss, in the Salt Lake Temple. They had a wonderful life together and were the best of parents to their five children, who still continue to tease about each of them being Dad’s and Mom’s favorite. They constantly served all of us and taught us by example how to serve others. Louise passed away in 1998. On Sept. 20, 2002 Boyd married Bette Eggett. We will forever be grateful for Bette and her loving family. They were a wonderful couple and were married for 14 years until Bette passed in 2017. Dad was a good tennis player and returned to playing it after he retired, playing with several of his “older” buddies in the area until he hung up his racquet for good, at age 82. He looked forward each month to being with his “dinner group” and loved those associations. Dad served in the church in many
callings, always with his whole heart. Dad especially loved his nearly 20 years welcoming people to the Bountiful Temple as he served at the recommend desk. He was a kind-hearted and gentle man and looked for the good in situations and people. He was never judgmental and that allowed him to love everyone unconditionally. Dad was quick witted. He was clever and continued to crack jokes and make us laugh until the very end. Sometimes we were laughing before the joke ended because it was hard for dad to keep a straight face until the punchline was fully delivered. He was a talented gardener and enjoyed spending time creating a beautiful yard. We were all frequent beneficiaries of his gardening skills and his big heart. Boyd leaves behind his five children Brad (Jamie) Rohwer, Annette (Gary) Nelson, Shauna (Kyle) Dopp, Sue (Kevin) Pendlebury, Stephen (Kristin) Rohwer, 21 grandchildren and 18 ½ great-grandchildren; step-children Connie (Ted) Wooley, Terry (Colleen) Eggett, Shauna Eggett, B.J. (Dave) Erickson, 21 step-grand and 65 step-great-grandchildren. Dad was greatly loved and will be missed dearly. He was preceded in death by his son Boyd Rohwer Jr., his parents Winzlo Fred and Barbara Evans Rohwer, wife Louise Moss Rohwer, sister Melba Rohwer Conway, wife Bette Eggett Rohwer, and step-son Randy Eggett. Funeral services will be held Saturday, June 19, at 10 a.m. at the Maple Hills chapel of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1320 E. 1975 South, Bountiful, UT., where friends and family may visit prior to the funeral at 9 a.m. He will be buried at Lakeview Memorial Estates.
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GOOSE ON THE LOOSE
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It was a wetland rodeo of feathers and water as biologists and volunteers with the DWR zipped through Farmington Bay on airboats last week to round up Canadian geese for banding. “We do it every year in June,” said Rich Hansen, Waterfowl Banding Coordinator for the DWR. “The geese are very gregarious and gather in big groups. We pull up in the airboats, reach down and grab them. They don’t have their flight feathers so they can’t go anywhere.” Please see BANDING: pg. 8
DAKOTA THORNLEY, 7, and brother Hawk, 4, enjoy holding the juvenile Canadian geese.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Utah’s drought hitting home in Davis County By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
U
tah Gov. Spencer Cox has issued three executive orders (thus far) regarding the state’s extreme drought, and now officials at both state and local levels are reaching out to get the public’s help in conserving water. The Utah Division of Water Resources has created a new lawn watering guide called “Extreme Drought Watering Guide,” available at www.conservewater. utah.gov. It focuses on minimal watering to keep grass alive, which is two times
a week in northern Utah (three times a week in southern Utah). The Division says 60 percent of residential water use is for outdoor landscaping, and eliminating just one watering a day can save 3,000 gallons of water for an average-sized yard in Utah. The Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) has cautioned farmers and ranchers to use extreme caution with prescribed burning. UDAF calls the days between June 1-Oct. 31 the “closed fire season,” when only burns considered necessary for agricultural purposes are permitted. “Farmers and ranchers are aware
that feed for livestock will be scarce, which is why it will be even more pertinent that we have as much rangeland as possible,” said Craig Butters, Commissioner of the Department. “Wildfires would be severely detrimental to Utah’s farmers and ranchers.” “Temperatures have increased over the last few days,” said Jamie Barnes, who is Director of Forestry, Fire and State Lands Division in the Department of Natural Resources. “We will start to see an increase in dry fuels and individuals should take caution in all outdoor activities to prevent starting a wildfire.” Every city in Davis County has tips
listed on their websites concerning water usage and drought prevention. In Kaysville, the Utah State University Extension office has published a “priority” list for home irrigation, including a recommendation that home and business owners wait until temperatures are in the 70s before irrigating, if possible. “Once it’s time to irrigate, consider these tips to help prioritize which plants to water first,” said Kelly Kopp, the Water Conservation and Turfgrass Specialist for the Extension. First, irrigate trees. They provide Please see DROUGHT: pg. 4