Davis Journal | June 25, 2021

A new place to play page 8 June 25, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 26

SUMMER CAMP STUDENTS reach high to catch the hot air balloon as it comes back to Earth.

(Upper right) EMMA IS WATCHING to see what Kara is going to do with the wings on her rocket.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

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Up, up and away at summer science camp

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It wasn’t NASA but rockets were launched into the skies over Knowlton Elementary as students tested their homemade rockets during a summer science camp last week.

“It’s a four day camp,” said sixth grade teacher Sonya Nelson. “There are rotation activity stations that are all science related. We make ice cream, dissect a sea star, engineer a kaleidoscope and use STEM learning building with Lego pieces to create something.”

The kids also launched hot air balloons they had created. “They used tangrams and soma cubes to make shapes from these pieces,” she said. “They made panels out of tissue paper and glued them together to make the air balloons.”

Nelson said on Tuesdays they usually go to an IMAX theater but because of COVID, they saw a movie at Davis High. “After that the kids worked Please see CAMP: pg. 7

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Occupants often suffer more than the car!

Whiplash is most commonly received from riding in a car that is struck from behind or that collides with another object. When the head is suddenly jerked back and forth beyond its normal limits, the muscles and ligaments supporting the head and spine can be stretched or torn. The soft, pulpy discs between spinal bones can bulge, tear, or rupture. Vertebrae can be forced out of their normal position, reducing range of motion.

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June 25, 2021 | Page 3

Bountiful City strengthens its water restriction guidelines

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The drought of 2021 is forcing cities and counties to tighten their rules for water restriction, and bolstering penalties for those who don’t comply.

City council members in Bountiful voted Tuesday night to modify the community’s current policies for residential water use. Under the new resolution, the city’s water regulation and conservation program would make the following changes for culinary water usage: Homes with even numbered addresses are permitted to water on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Homes with odd numbered addresses can water on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. No watering will be allowed on Wednesdays so the system can recover. Maximum water cycles are limited to three per week, per property. Individual zones (valves) are limited to 20 minutes for spray heads and 40 minutes for rotor heads. Council can also revise these regulations at a future date if needed.

City engineer Lloyd Cheney was quite emotional in his presentation, adding that in the 20 years he’s worked for the city, “summer is always a concern for me. In March, we participated in the annual update provided by the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. At that time, reservoir storage in the system was estimated at a dismal 64 percent of total capacity.” He said numbers that low

Journal T H E

aren’t usually found until near the end of summer, and certainly not in the spring.

“Water distribution in Bountiful is very complex,” he said. “We receive culinary water from four sources – Bountiful City, Bountiful Irrigation, South Davis Water and Deuel Creek Irrigation.”

He said in recent conversations with both Bountiful Irrigation and South Davis Water, they expressed confidence in their ability to continue providing water to their service areas. But two recent residential fires in the city foretold a concern he has had about Bountiful City’s water storage. He said it took more than a week for the tanks to completely recover from those two blazes.

In his preliminary report to the council, he said the city’s culinary water system “has struggled to keep up with the growing demand in the east and southeast areas of the city” for the past 20 summers. The city relies heavily on its Water Treatment Plant, which he called “the crown jewel of our system.” With this year’s drought coupled with dry winters the past few years, Lloyd said quite plainly that “we need to change the culture of how we use water in our city.”

At his recommendation, the council approved Resolution 2021-13 declaring a water scarcity in Bountiful. In addition to the prescribed “watering days,” the measure also authorizes city staff to enforce the regulations via a fine structure as follows.

First Offense – Violators would be issued a written warning.

DAV I S

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FACEBOOK.COM/ DAVISJOURNAL/

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Tom Haraldsen | tom.h@davisjournal.com

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournals.com

watering restrictions. Failure to comply, pay fines and obtain sprinkler system evaluation shall result in disconnection of the irrigation system until such provisions are completed. The account holder will be responsible for any disconnection or reconnection fees.

Fourth Offense – An additional $500 fine added to the utility bill and mandatory disconnection of irrigation system for the remainder of the irrigating season.

Fifth Offense – Termination of all water service to the property for the remainder of the irrigating season.

“The real goal is preservation of a resource,” Lloyd said. The resolution was passed by unanimous vote.l

Second Offense – $100 fine added to the utility bill. This fine may be waived by the City Engineer or the Water Department Director upon the offending party submitting an evaluation of the sprinkling system operation by a qualified third party, and proposed modifications to watering practices based on the irrigation system performance, and signing an agreement for future compliance with watering restrictions.

Third Offense – $250 fine added to the utility bill and a mandatory sprinkler system evaluation by a qualified third party the results of which will be submitted to the City Engineer. Sign an agreement for future compliance with

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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

images that may be helpful to the investigation. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Clearfield Police Department Communications Center at 801525-2806.

Police look for vehicle possibly involved in auto pedestrian accident CLEARFIELD—The Clearfield Police are asking for the public’s help to locate a vehicle that may have been involved in a hit and run auto pedestrian accident that killed a 67-year-old man on June 9.

Investigators believe the vehicle involved is a light colored, possibly white or cream, 1992-1997 Cadillac Seville. Investigators determined that the vehicle was traveling east on 300 North before turning north onto Main Street prior to the accident. The vehicle struck the pedestrian at 500 North Main Street just before 9:30 p.m. and then traveled east on 650 North.

Investigators have reviewed several surveillance videos and ask for drivers who have in vehicle camera systems that were in these areas of Clearfield at or around these times to please review any video or

Detectives investigate hit and run WOODS CROSS—The Woods Cross Police are looking for the individual involved in a hit and run of a school bus last Friday.

The incident happened at approximately 9 a.m. on June 18 on 2600 South near Wildcat Way. The vehicle involved is an older model multi-colored GMC/Chevy in front of the truck and trailer pictured.

If anyone has information about this accident please contact Detective Jones at sjones@woodscross.com or call 801-292-4422.

SAFETY FIRST

First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County.

Heading Out? Walkabout the Vehicle to Prevent Risks or Injury courtesy of Davis County Sheriff’s Office

Whether driving a few miles or a hundred miles, conducting safety checks of the outside of the vehicle prevents/reduces risks and saves lives.

When checking the outside of the vehicle: • Pay attention to the tire conditions (tread, air pressure) • Assess windows for damage • Look for fluid leakage underneath the vehicle • Test your lights/blinkers • Watch for/remove objects or children near the vehicle During the warm weather months, a Utah child is run over in a driveway or parking lot every seven days.

The most common age of the victim is one year.

If you experience vehicle problems while driving that put you or others at risk, call 911.

More Information: Spot the Tot Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911

DavisJ ournal.com

COOL REFRESHMENT Centerville Officers Groen and Scott found this cool lemonade stand to get some refreshment and show some support to the kids running it during record-breaking heat in Utah this week.

Courtesy

June 25, 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 j At a grocery store last week, an elderly woman standing in back of me in the check-out line placed an elaborately decorated pastry cake on the conveyor belt. “You must be having a party,” I said.

“It’s my husband’s birthday,” she replied. Beaming she added, “He’s a husband and a father and a grandfather and a great-grandfather – and we’ve got a huge number of people coming over to celebrate.”

“Well, I hope you have room,” I said.

“Thank goodness they won’t all be coming at the same time,” she laughed. “We have

BY BRYAN GRAY six children, 34 grandchildren, and at least 28 great-grandchildren.”

I congratulated her, and I also know this history of large families is coming to an end. In order for a society to keep a stable population, families must have at least two children. The nation is now 20% under that “replacement” population rate and Utah is some 5% under that rate as well. Births have been falling for almost a decade. The number of babies born in Utah has dropped about 20% in the past 10 years; the average family size for Utah members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has declined by 25% in some 30 years.

As a demographer summed up in a Salt Lake Tribune article this month, young married couples used to say “we’ll figure it out” as to how many children they wanted and how to pay for them. Today, a typical couple wants to “get things in order” before having children.

The reasons are varied and generally obvious. There are now more females in college than men, and women are seeking careers outside of being a homemaker. Couples are getting married at an older age; in urban areas it’s most common for a woman to marry when she is 26, meaning she’ll probably have fewer children than if she had married at 22. The teen pregnancy rate in Utah has dropped dramatically, down some 80% in less than 25 years. An at-times unstable economy also contributes; the federal government estimates the average cost of bringing up a child from birth to age 18 is more than $225,000 – and that doesn’t include college fees and tuition.

Some people will claim a lower family size is simply a sign of selfishness; after all, they’ll say, their children “got by OK” through prudent spending. However, society today has more demands on children. When I was in elementary school, the only after-school or summer program was church arts and crafts and Little League baseball. Today, girls and boys are enticed into music, gymnastics, dance, softball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, “comp” and recreation leagues, and a host of other specific programs from choir to drama to art lessons.

It gets expensive. And it’s hard to tell your son that he will be the only child on the block without an electric scooter or a visit to Disneyland.

Smaller family sizes will have consequences, some negative and some positive. It will mean an older workforce, more reliance on immigration to fill needed jobs, decreased education budgets, less impact on resources and climate change, significant differences in buying patterns, and diminished payments to the Social Security fund.

And there will be more people at an AARP rally than at the PTA fundraiser!

CYCLOPS

Family sizes are getting smaller for a reason

Page 6 | June 25, 2021

T

Invest in yourself

he best investDR. GLENN ment you can make is in yourself.

You can work, invest, save and accumulate wealth but what good is it if you ignore yourself? A friend of mine once said, “If I had known I was going to live this long, I would have taken better care of myself.”

A sure way to undermine your financial security is to neglect your health.

Failing health always results in life insecurity. When your health fails you don’t feel like working. You aren’t able to enjoy life or take care of others. Whatever you have accumulated financially will go to pay for emergency medical costs, rehabilitation or a nursing home.

A family member was sick years ago and the out of pocket monthly cost for her care was over $15,000 a month.

Obviously, this soon became financially debilitating.

While you are living life, working, going to school, raising your family, enjoying your golden years, keep this in mind, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

I know there are no silver bullets when it comes to our health. I’ve had health issues, two cancer procedures and other ailments. I’ve spent the last 30 years eating grilled chicken and salmon.

I’ve walked, jogged, played sports and lifted weights most of my life. My doctor

told me I have to do more. He literally said, “No red meat, no sugar, no dairy, no fried foods.” What is left?

He did say I can eat some bison, venison and elk which I have tried and enjoy them all.

My 100-year-old friend who lives close by says she eats a little of everything but very little of everything majoring on vegetables, fruits and staying active. There has to be something to her lifestyle because it works for her. She still lives alone, in her own house and cares for herself. She laughs a lot and has a lot of adoring friends.

So, while you are building your financial security, invest in your health.

See your doctor. Have routine blood tests.

Monitor your blood sugar, LDL (bad cholesterol), blood pressure and have an occasional CT or MRI scan to find out what you really look like on the inside. If your doctor finds something then you can tackle what you know about. If you don’t know what your enemy is then you can’t put up a defense or an offense.

Investing time in taking care of yourself means you can enjoy your life longer. You will be in a better position to help your family or friends, instead of them taking care of you. Keep moving.

Take your vitamins, eat as healthy as possible and try. What do you have to lose?

Consider all you might gain.

MOLLETTE

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Bountiful City should limit water use Dear Editor: Water fountains and other water features are lovely to look at. Likewise, splash pads and water pumps are fun for kids. However, during times of extreme drought, I think it is foolish to use water on anything that isn’t necessary. If I must shorten my shower and let my lawn get a little crispy, I think it is only fair that Bountiful City turn off the wa-

ter features in our parks until our water situation changes. I heard Governor Cox ask us all to pray for rain. I have also heard that God helps those who help themselves. I say everyone, including Bountiful City, should pitch in and “help ourselves.” After that, if you want to pray, go ahead and do it.

Karen Collett Bountiful

Davis Journal

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!!

AFTER A SUCCESSFUL launch, London is happy to retrieve her rocket for another one.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

CAMP: Continued from pg. 1

on cutting the panels and gluing them together. We did coding activities that afternoon.”

Last Wednesday was flying day, she said. “We went to the Hill Aerospace Museum and came back and launched the paper rockets and hot air balloons with a hot air balloon launcher fueled by propane. The kids stood back and watched their creation.”

The balloons aren’t as hot as they could be because of the summer heat, said Nelson. “They still went pretty high, some even landed on the roof of the school.”

The pre-made rockets come from a company in Orem called “It’s a Blast,”

DavisJ ournal.com

she said. “They have a styrofoam nose cone. The kids have to trim the nose cone so it helps them to learn about aerodynamics. Then they attach fins to the rocket and launch it with an air compressor and PVC pipe.”

They have to use an engineering mindset, said Nelson. “They learn what weighs it down, then they modify it and launch it then modify it again to see ‘if I do this what’s going to happen?’”

The camp has two sessions and is for kids going into fourth, fifth, sixth or seventh grade. “They’re taught by teachers in the district,” Nelson said.

“We had 79 kids in the first one and we’ll be getting another batch for the second session and both sessions are filled. I’d just say keep an eye out for signups in the spring.” l

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June 25, 2021 | Page 7

Wildcat Park opens in Woods Cross

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Residents on the east side of Woods Cross City will now have a place to play. The city has converted the retention basin at 1950 S. Wildcat Way (625 W.) into a park that will officially open June 26 at a ribbon cutting ceremony at 10 a.m.

“There will be two play structures,” said Woods Cross Public Works Director, Sam Christiansen. “One for the younger crowd from 2 – 6 years old and the other is for kids 6 – 12. We’ll also have benches so that parents can enjoy the day while watching their kids play.”

Wildcat Park will have a bowery with one table where people can come and have lunch at the park, he said.

WILDCAT PARK sits between a cornfield and retention basin.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

“There is a walkway around the entire park. Part of it uses the sidewalk that is already there and we added concrete on the north side of the park. The park will

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also be fenced off by a four foot wrought iron fence so the kids can’t get into the roadway.”

Christiansen said the project is in conjunction with UDOT who owns the property. “It’s a piece of land where the community can gather.”

It’s a retention basin during heavy storms, he said. “The park is above the basin area. We have other parks that are retention basins like Mills Park. It’s common practice to help keep the areas nice and manicured so it’s not full of weeds.

The majority of the time it’s a great play area for kids.”

If there is water present, Christiansen said there is signage to warn people to be cautious. “But we haven’t seen

major water in the six to seven years that it’s been there.”

The property is just under one acre and the project cost $559,000, he said.

“It’s paid out of impact fees. When there’s something like a housing development they pay impact fees.Those go to funding the park.”

It’s been a long time coming, said Christiansen. “We’re excited to provide for some residents on the east side a place to play. We’ve received extremely positive feedback. The residents are just so excited they can’t wait. They stop by every day and give comments. It will be good. That area is transitioning. There are a lot of first time homebuyers with kids moving in there.” l

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Bountiful begins exploration of fiber options

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Earlier this year, Bountiful City sent a Request for Information for fiber optic providers. Now, four of those companies that responded will move into a second phase of the decision-making process as an evaluation committee will interview them.

On Tuesday, the council heard from IT Director Alan West and city manager Gary Hill. The RFI requested providers evaluate their ability and willingness to consider three different options regarding fiber optic services to homes and businesses in the city. Those were a provider owned and operated system, a city owned and operated system, or a public/private partnership. There were eight proposals received, and the evaluation committee selected four of those companies to be interviewed starting the second week of July.

Hill and West told council members that several criteria will be used in evaluating the provider that may eventually be chosen.

“We’re first and foremost interested in the financial risk to the city, in terms of bonds, financing, exposure, etc.,” Hill said in a preliminary report. He said other factors to be considered included time for the buildout, cost to residents and availability for choice and options, flexibility for other city infrastructure and

how fiber could benefit them, potential revenue for the city, support by the provider for start-up of city operations, and other benefits and advantages to the city and residents.

“We felt there were some gaps in the responses to our RFI that we want filled in. There are also areas where adding broadband could be hugely beneficial to certain areas of the city operation, such as the landfill.

We’re interested in finding the best delivery model and the best provider,” Hill said.

Council asked if part of the fact-finding included speaking with other cities who have or are planning to have fiber optics. Hill said that has been part of the study – speaking to other cities about their experiences.

Previously, West had told the council that part of the evaluation of pursuing fiber in the city would also hinge on resident “take rate,” the willingness of Bountiful’s population to sign up for services. A survey of residents is likely once a projection of costs and timeframes are defined. One entity who has built fiber optic systems for cities is UTOPIA, which told West he thought even a 30 percent take rate would make the system viable for Bountiful.

In addition to Hill and West, the evaluation committee includes city attorney Clint Drake, public works director Lloyd Cheney, power director Alan Johnson, assistant city manager Galen Rasmussen and city councilman Richard Higginson. l

Fiber optics could help Bountiful’s infrastructure, including Bountiful City Light and Power.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

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June 25, 2021 | Page 9

Fighter Squadron returns from European exercises

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com HILL AIR FORCE BASE—The 4th Fighter Squadron comprised of active duty Airmen from the 388th Fighter Wing and Reservists from the 419th FW returned to Utah last week after deploying the F-35A Lightning II to Europe a month ago.

The squadron participated in Atlantic Trident 21 at Mont-de-Marsan Air Base, France May 17 – 28 and the initial stages of Falcon Strike 21 at Amendola Air Base, Italy.

The Hill AFB Airmen brought the F-35A’s fifth-generation combat capabilities to integrate with France’s Air and Space Force and the U.K. Royal Air Force and Navy in large-scale aerial combat scenarios, according to a release.

“Fourth to fifth-generation integration is about putting teams together that leverage their unique capabilities,” Gen. Jeff Harrigian, Commander of U.S. Air Forces in Europe and Air Forc-

es Africa said in the statement. “It’s really optimizing the force to generate the combat power we need to deter and win.”

The 4th FS focused primarily on bringing the advanced technology of the F-35 into offensive and defensive counter-air missions during Atlantic Trident. The more information an F-35 can gather and share with friendly units allows every fourth-generation platform in a force package to be more lethal and survivable, the release said.

“We utilized advancements in datalink and tactical integration to meld out formations into a singular fighting force,” Lt. Col. Joshua Arki, 4th Fighter Squadron commander said. “Integration helps maximize the advantages of each type of aircraft at the point of attack.”

Arki said the most beneficial aspect of the exercise was the chance for the 4th FS to cooperate with the U.K. and French military aircraft and crews. The group was able to build personal relationships and overcome language and cultural barriers through

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group planning, briefing, academics and “no-holds barred debriefs” after each mission.

“You can’t surge trust, you have to build it over time… where people look each other in the eye and understand how we’re going to operate through these kinds of exercises,” said Harrigian. “That’s how we’re going to do it if we have to go into combat.”

The squadron also fully integrated with the Marines, Italian Air Force, Israeli Air Force and British Royal Air Force during the initial stages of Falcon

Strike 21, another multinational exercise in Italy before returning to Hill.

This is the third time the 388th and 419th Fighter Wings have deployed the F-35A to Europe.

“The 4th Fighter Squadron have done a phenomenal job of getting here, bedding down and immediately integrating with our French and United Kingdom partners,” said Harrigian.

“That’s what we do and I want to thank them for the way that they did it. Complete professionals every day.” l

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Open 6 days a week

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TWO U.S. AIR FORCE F-35A LIGHTNING IIs assigned to the 4th Fighter Squadron, Hill Air Force Base, Utah, and two Dassault Rafales assigned to the 1/4 Gascogne Fighter Squadron, 113 Saint-Dizier-Robinson air base, France, break formation during flight May 18, 2021 over France.

Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Davis Journal

New fireworks restrictions passed

by Bountiful Council

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—City Council has passed a resolution with more stringent fireworks regulations, as the fear of wildfires in Utah’s drought condition worsens.

At the same time, the council approved a plan for a public place where families can light their personal fireworks as part of the Independence Day celebration.

City Attorney Clint Drake told council about the need to amend section 5-10-108 of the city code on fireworks restrictions. The code was amended to read that the discharge of fireworks is prohibited at all times east of 400 East from Pages Lane to 500 South; East of Orchard Drive from 500 South to the North Salt Lake border; and in any other area where they are prohibited by the South Davis Metro Fire Authority. These restrictions will remain in effect until Jan. 1, 2022, and a violation will be treated as a Class “B” misdemeanor. This won’t affect the

city’s planned fireworks display scheduled for July 24th because of adequate fire prevention preparations.

Drake said he understands the hardship this poses for families in the areas affected by the fireworks ban, and so he discussed with council an alternative site for families to use. A discussion led to approval of opening up the far west end of the parking lot by Bountiful City Hall for families to use for their personal fireworks displays. The paved area can be used on July 2, 3, 4 and 5. Fireworks can be used until 11 p.m. on the 2nd, 3rd and 5th, and until midnight on the 4th.

This is an area removed from residential neighborhoods, and is paved to prevent grass fires. Council members agreed to use this as an alternative site for those families living in neighborhoods where class C fireworks are prohibited.

Depending on how this plan goes, a similar plan might be considered for the July 24th celebrations later this month.l

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Davis Journal

Mental illness on the rise coming out of the pandemic

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—As the pandemic nears to an end, doctors are seeing a rise in long-lasting effects for many people – especially in mental illness.

“There’s been a psychological effect,” said Dr. Mark Foote, Intermountain Healthcare senior medical director of behavioral health. “It changed our lives and kept us locked in our house. Now that we’re coming out of it we see the same side effects as any disaster.

There’s been a wave of stress and anxiety as the pandemic ends.”

Rob Wesemann, executive director of NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) said individuals lost their support systems. “They had limited access to therapists. NAMI went through a big shift holding virtual therapy groups. I don’t know anyone who likes change.”

“We feel that distress that’s out in the community,” said Foote. “We’re seeing more calls to outpatient clinics and patients talking to their doctors about mental health topics. We have been talking about an umbrella service for a long time. During the pandemic we saw an opportunity where people could call and have someone they could talk with. As the year went on we turned to behavioral health where one call does it all.”

Patients can get hooked up with services, he said.

“A lot of people don’t know what to do. If you didn’t know who to call, you had to suffer in silence. Now they can call and talk to somebody to get the services they need. If they have an issue we want them to call now before it becomes a crisis.”

“Our role is in mental health,” said Wesemann.

“We’re grass roots. That has grown in advocacy, education and providing support groups for people living with mental health issues and their families.”

People feel very alone, he said. “They don’t think anyone else is experiencing it. One in five individuals are diagnosed with a mental health condition. We help a lot of folks out there that don’t know where to start.”

Wesemann said during the pandemic NAMI transferred all of its offerings to an online platform. “We worried that the lack of personal connection would be off putting. But now we can reach patients in rural areas so they don’t have to drive for miles. Parents in Minnesota and families here could join together.”

NAMI takes an overall approach to mental health in the community, he said. “We focus on what we’re good at. We want to make sure we’re reaching the people who are experiencing severe mental health issues.”

“Stigma is our toughest issue,” said Foote. “It’s a hard sell to talk about it. We’re working in primary care clinics to make mental health a normal part of a screening and discussion with your doctor. It’s part of our human condition. It’s ongoing work, it’s hard work,

but it’s work we can do.”

“I haven’t had a conversation with anyone who hasn’t had a connection with mental health,” said Wesemann. “It’s been an unusual year. You are not alone.

Now what do we do to emerge from this? The crisis is over, now what do we do?”

“As we see an end to the pandemic, a lot of people have been holding in a lot of stress,” Foote said. “Starting with yourself, limit screen time, break the isolation that has been a part of our lives. Get back into rhythms and hobbies. Reach out to others or a professional and talk about it. The sooner you get after it, the sooner you will get control. We will get through this.”

The expanded Behavioral Health Navigation Line that anyone can reach is 833-442-2211. l

Glass recycling collection is halted for now in Bountiful

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

COLLECTION CANS like this are used by Momentum Recycling in cities such as West Bountiful.

Photo courtesy Momentum Recycling

DavisJ ournal.com

BOUNTIFUL—Residents of the city who signed up with a private company to have glass collected for recycling have seen that service suspended. Momentum Recycling, a Salt Lake City-based business, launched a glass recycling service in the city in April, asking residents to join the program for a one-time fee for a container at their homes, plus a monthly collection fee.

But the service was suspended earlier this month because Bountiful City had not granted the company a business license, didn’t have an agreement for use of the right-of-way in front of residents’ homes, and the city currently has a non-compete agreement with its garbage hauler that prevents another company from collecting glass for recycling.

“A number of my neighbors received a letter from Momentum telling us the service is on hold until they can work things out with the city,” said one resident who contacted the Journal but

wished to remain anonymous. We’ve also heard from two other residents since Momentum reached out to them last week.

They paid a $25 fee initially for a collection can, and then $8 a month for collection, which was one day a month.

Gary Hill, Bountiful city manager, confirmed that the city had contacted Momentum about suspending their services until they can work things out.

He said city council members had not yet discussed the proposal.

Momentum is collecting glass at residences in a number of cities, including West Bountiful and Centerville, as well as portions in the Salt Lake Valley. They also have a number of what they call dumpster mural collection bins that are located around different municipalities.

Bountiful’s service was for individual bins, like garbage cans, that residents could roll to the curbs in front of their homes. The company website said it has processed over 196 million pounds of glass for recycling since it began operations in 2008.l

Rotary hosts 5K Freedom Run It’s Freedom time! Join the Centerville-Farmington Rotary Club for their annual 5K Freedom Run, July 3 at 7 a.m. The race will start on the west end of Centerville Park, 1250 North Frontage Road. Pre-registration is $22 (performance T-shirt) or $15 (no shirt). Day of the race registration is $25 (T-shirt) or $18 (no shirt).

There is no children’s race this year. To register go to cfrotary. com/4th-of-July-race or call 801923-3133.

— Becky Ginos

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

June 25, 2021 | Page 13

Woods Cross grad wins 30th Stephenson Scholarship

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Grace Tibbetts remembers the first time she heard Dion Stephenson’s name. It was at the South Davis Recreation Center, and she saw her father point to Dion’s name on the doorway by the pool, and he told her the story of Dion. A championship swimmer, later a coach at his alma mater – Woods Cross High School – and more than anything, a great Patriot who gave his life for his country. Dion Stephenson was killed on Jan. 29, 1991 while serving with the U.S. Marines in Operation Desert Storm.

The very next year, his parents, Jim and Geri Stephenson, established a college scholarship in their son’s name. It is given annually to a WXHS senior who has demonstrated patriotism, athletic involvement and humanitarian efforts.

Tibbetts was named this year’s recipient.

“Dion was one of the coaches when my uncle Adam swam on the team in 1988,” Grace recalled. “He said Dion was someone everyone looked up to, that

he made the underclassmen feel good about themselves. He had the respect of every member of the team because of his character.”

Grace has tried to emulate much of what Dion stood for while she finished her senior year at Woods Cross High.

She helped organize and carry out a school-wide fundraiser for construction of a Student Teen Center that will be built at the school later this year. The center will provide resources for all homeless students at WXHS, and will include washing machines, showers and food supplies for students in need. She’s also been active athletically as a youth, playing soccer and swimming, and has served as a leader in the National Honors Society.

“Knowing how his influence positively affected my uncle’s life and the lives of his fellow teammates, and imagining that he was about my age when he began his military service, gives me all the more respect for him and what he accomplished,” Grace said. “Dion’s example of how he treated people is what we can each do to make America

stronger, to treat each other with respect, civility and love. I am honored to receive this scholarship, and it makes me all the more willing to serve and sacrifice in any way I can.”

“We had 10 very strong applicants this year,” Geri Stephenson said. “We were impressed with Grace’s service to the school as a student body officer, with her dedication to projects like the Student Teen Center and Sub for Santa.

And we were moved by the words she wrote and the dreams she shared in her application.”

Grace’s mother, Wendy Tibbetts, said “we were thrilled and feel this is such a great honor for Grace, a very sacred one to receive in honor of Dion.”

She met Geri when they were both at the Bountiful Veterans Park after it was dedicated last November.

GRACE TIBBETTS, at right, was presented Grace also recently received the Dion Stephenson scholarship by Geri one of six college scholarships Stephenson, Dion’s mother. This is the from the Bountiful Rotary Club.

30th year that the Stephenson family has She will be attending Brigham presented a scholarship to a Woods Cross Young University starting this High graduating senior. fall. l

Photo courtesy of Wendy Tibbetts

Davis High grad garners Best Actress award

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—On the night she was named the winner, Brynn Brady was sitting in the audience at a Davis High spring theatrical production, watching her classmates perform. But all the while, she was sharing earbuds with a friend and listening in as the Utah High School Musical Theatre Awards were being presented.

Suddenly, in the Best Actress category, Brynn heard her name being called.

“It was actually crazy, the whole thing,” she recalled with a smile. “When they told me I’d been nominated, I submitted a video from my performance of ‘Journey’ from Anastasia. I really didn’t have any expectations of winning, and I was sitting in our auditorium watching the cast of our spring play (she was in the alternating cast so not on stage that night). I texted my director Michael Wright, and he announced it at intermission. It was amazing and a bit surreal.”

The award qualifies her for the national competition that runs through July 1, virtually this year unfortunately for Brynn who would have traveled to New York City on any other non-COVID year. She submitted her performances and on July 15, the national awards show will be aired on Facebook Live.

Brynn, who graduated from Davis High this

Page 14 | June 25, 2021

month, started acting after BRYNN BRADY WON her actress award her family moved to Kaysfor her performance in Anastasia at Davis ville when she was 6.

High.

Courtesy photo “All my friends played soccer or were in gymnastics, and I tried, but I wasn’t very good at it,” she said. “My mom signed me up for acting class at CenterPoint when I was 8, and I’ve loved acting and singing ever since.” She performed in the Kaysville-Fruit Heights’ Idol competition, finishing second in her age division. At 11, she started taking voice lessons from Jessica Sant and then Susan Facer. She was drawn to the music of Broadway, and she has built on that love as her career has blossomed.

Brynn is quick to express her thanks to those who’ve helped her along the way, including Wright, Sant, Facer, her CenterPoint director Danny Inkley, and Marny Clark, who directed her at Kaysville Jr. High. She also thanks her parents, Jodi Hanseen and John Brady, and her stepfather Peter Hanseen.

“It’s just so much fun, and I love it,” said the soon-to-be BYU Cougar when school resumes this fall. “This is something I definitely want to do with my life, in whatever way I can.” She is not declaring a major at BYU, but she will be taking a tap dancing class, as well as writing class in Provo. She also hopes to someday perform at Hale Centre Theatre. l

Davis Journal

OUT & ABOUT

Seize the day with CenterPoint’s ‘Newsies’

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

CENTERVILLE—CenterPoint Theatre has done it again, delighting audiences with its production of the Disney hit “Newsies.” Filled with upbeat musical numbers and dance, the show is sure to please all ages.

Based on the real-life Newsboys’ strike of 1899, “Newsies” follows Jack Kelly and his band of newspaper boys as they battle publisher Joseph Pulitzer for fair wages. It all begins with Jack dreaming of a better life in Santa Fe but chances of that are slim on what he makes selling “papes.”

He and the other boys wait outside the Newsboys’ Lodging House to pick up papers to sell on the streets of New York. They have to pay for the papers and anything they don’t sell is just a sunk cost. When Pulitzer decides to raise the rate to 60 cents, the boys plan a strike getting as many other newsboys as possible to join in the crusade.

In the meantime, Jack meets society news reporter Katherine Plummer and is immediately smitten despite her rebuffs. When she hears about the strike, she sees the opportunity to become a real news reporter and writes the story that hits the front page “above the fold.”

In response to the story, Pulitzer sends his men to rough up the boys, taking some to jail. Feeling defeated and responsible for the attack on his friends, Jack leaves the band with plans to forget himself in Santa Fe. Katherine and the others soon pull him back into the fight, not only for the Newsboys but all the lower class workers who are treated unfairly.

The talented cast performs wellknown numbers like “Seize the Day,” “The World Will Know,” and “Once and For All,” taking the audience on a journey of friendship, love and perseverance.

Jack Kelly (played by Matt Taylor on M/W/F) had an amazing voice, as did Kathrine (played by Jordan Petersen on M/W/F). Perhaps the most poignant song was performed by Crutchie, a crippled boy (played by Brandon Smith on M/W/F) writing to Jack from his cell at the Refuge.

With a backdrop of metal steps and balconies, the ensemble jumps, dances and somersaults across the stage engaging the audience in nonstop fun. Jack and the boys perform an especially fast-paced number dancing on newspapers and switching them between their feet.

Disney released the movie musical “Newsies” in 1992 but initially it wasn’t a hit in theaters. However,

(Left)MATT TAYLOR (JACK KELLY), Jordan Petersen (Katherine Plumber), Nick Crapo (Davey) and Soren Ray (Les) perform in the Monday, Wednesday and Friday shows.

(Above) JACK TRIES to woo Katherine. as word of mouth spread, it found its audience and became so popular Photos by Holly Reid that youth theater and school groups started producing illegal versions of the show and begged Disney to “Newsies” runs through July 19, take it to Broadway. At first it was Monday – Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with created as a stage play that would Saturday matinees at 2:30 p.m. Tickrun only four weeks at the Paper-Mill ets range from $18 – $30. The theater Playhouse in New Jersey. It became is located at 525 N. 400 W. in Centera critical and fan success and moved ville. For more information call 801to Broadway’s Nederlander theatre 298-1302 or visit CPTUtah.org. l March 29, 2012.

Frolic through the forest in Shakespeare’s ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—When actors, lovers and fairies all find themselves in the forest on the same night, mayhem ensues in William Shakespeare’s unforgetTHE CAST OF “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM,” Gary Pimentel (Bottom), Katie Drake (Hippolyta), Mitch Daley (Philostrate), Tony Baca (Theseus).

Photo by Holly Reid

DavisJ ournal.com

table comedy “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” now playing in the Leishman Performance Hall at CenterPoint Theatre.

Join Puck, the master of mischief as he creates the unlikely pairing of a fairy queen and a donkey and mismatched would-be lovers causing a night full of mistaken identities and chaos. Despite the confusion, love wins in the end in this delightful Shakespeare comedy.

“Midsummer Night’s Dream runs through July 10, Mondays and Thursday – Saturday at 7 p.m. Tickets are $16. CenterPoint Theatre is located at 525 N. 400 W. in Centerville. For more information call 801-2981302 or visit CPTUtah.org.l

June 25, 2021 | Page 15

Musical program returns to BDAC

Lewis Phelps

Lisa Safeer

RaeLynn Wheeler

Gary Whipple

Mary Ann Dresher

Susan Facer

“Musicales,” a free trip through a wide range of musical styles, returns to the Bountiful Davis Art Center this July after an absence due to COVID. “Mark your calendars. We’re back!” said Lew Phelps, a retired music professor whose Phelps and Phriends have sponsored the popular musicales annually for the past decade.

The sessions will be presented each Thursday in July from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Art Center, 90 North Main Street.

They will include songs (sacred, secular, folk, art, musical comedy, arias), instrumental works, sing-alongs, musical quizzes, and elementary instruction. In past years they were scheduled in February. COVID caused a five-month delay in 2021.

The roster of performers this year includes local musicians (RaeLynn Wheeler, Gary Whipple, Susan Facer, Lisa Safeer, Mary Ann Dresher, Sara Jane Nicholson, Molly Mortensen, and Susie Hill), two special attractions who are being imported from San Diego (Judith and Glenn Thomas), and others.

Musicales are free and open to the public. “Tell your friends!” Said Phelps. “Hope to see you on Thursdays in July.” l

— Becky Ginos

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A PATIENT RECEIVES THE COVID-19 vaccine at the Legacy Events Center Mass Clinic. The vaccine received emergency use authorization to help stop the spread of the disease.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

Most prescription drugs take years to develop

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Getting prescription drugs and vaccines from the lab into the hands of patients is a long and often difficult process that can take years.

However, it’s those checks and balances that keep the public safe.

In the case of the COVID-19 vaccine, that was developed at what could be called lightning speed. “It received emergency use authorization,” said Tom Hatch, Director of Business Development at Beech Tree Labs, a company that focuses on the discovery and early development of drugs. “It’s amazing they could remove the process. In as early as November the government reviewed it and they started giving the vaccine in December. It’s moving down in age groups until soon anybody can get the vaccine.”

It was tested on a lot of people, he said. “The FDA requires testing be done over time and not to rush it but under the circumstances they decided it was better to get COVID under control. I believe they did the right thing with emergency approval of that vaccine.”

Normally, drug testing goes through a series of phases before receiving approval, said Hatch. “There’s the preclinical development phase where they test the drug in animal models to make sure it’s safe, with no side effects and it gets

the effect you want. That can take three to four years.”

After that a company has to apply to the FDA for permission to evaluate the drug in humans, he said. “Getting approved is a big deal. It shows the drug has been tested sufficiently to be safe and the biological effect it has.”

Phase I proves the drug is safe in humans and there haven’t been any untoward effects and then submitting it to the FDA, Hatch said. “A Phase II study shows proof of concept that the drug will achieve what you want such as controlling blood pressure or pain.”

Phase III studies hundreds and hundreds of patients to show the drug’s effectiveness, he said. “A new drug application takes 18 to 24 months and if the government likes what they see it will be approved. It takes 11 to 14 years to go through all of that.”

The rising cost of medications is a growing concern, said Hatch. “It doesn’t cost billions for success, the failures count too. You really can’t separate out the two.”

Hatch said the primary reason drug costs are so high is because the United States bears the burden of developing drugs for the world. “They get the benefit of our heavy lifting without carrying the burden of safety. It’s not a fair system but that’s the way it’s unfolded over time. Maybe we don’t need drugs to solve all the problems of the world.” l

Davis Journal

Will this be a better year for home canning supplies?

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

S

ome of my earliest memories of my first years living here in Utah are of home canning. I married into a family that had a huge garden, and every summer and early fall, we picked vegetables from that garden, snapped green beans and otherwise prepared food for canning.

Those efforts proved very important, and tasteful in the years raising a family on lean budgets.

While that tradition continued for many last year as well, the pandemic took a toll on getting home food preservation supplies. Even though manufacturing plants are starting to ramp up for 2021, does the outlook seem better?

Reports in March, before the pandemic started to wind down, indicated that there could be a shortage, particularly for lids. According to information from Newell Corporation, which manufactures Ball, Kerr and Golden Harvest canning products, shipments of lids in somewhat limited quantities began going out near the

end of March. The company plans to continually produce lids through this summer.

That outlook has not been updated since mid-April, so availability may depend on individual stores. That said, here are some suggestions for those doing home canning, as detailed by manufacturers as well as the USU Extension.

First, canning jars and screw-on rings should be more available in big box stores, supermarkets and hardware or agricultural stores. Finding lids could remain a challenge until maybe late summer.

Second, don’t simply reuse single-use lids. They aren’t going to be the same strength as when you first used them because the original seal compound has likely softened. They aren’t recommended for pressure canning, either.

Third, be aware of pricing for online purchases, which vary greatly. You might find lids for as low as $2.99 a dozen, or marked up much higher. Shop around.

And USU reports that last fall, many disappointed online shoppers ended up with mislabeled boxes and oddly shaped lids, even though the label said it was a recommended brand. If you received and used

such lids, some of them may have created a strong seal, but then buckled. If the lid obtained a strong seal where it cannot be opened without the use of a can opener, the food should still be safe to consume.

Fourth, regarding food preservation equipment and parts, it was nearly impossible in 2020 to find new canners or replacement parts. Of those found online, prices were much higher than before the pandemic. A challenge this year, similar to last year, is that many stores carry regular

mouth lids, but no other sizes. However, as the economy stabilizes, consumers should see availability and affordable prices for canning equipment and supplies return.

Hopefully there will be availability for supplies this year. Looking back, half the “fun” of canning was in the process of picking, snapping and washing the food to be canned. It’s a good family activity, and saves you money! l

Davis students compete at National History Day

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com Among the 59 Utah students who participated in the 2021 National History Day National Contest were six students from Davis County. The contest brought together almost 3,000 student historians from across the country for the virtual competition, headquartered in College Park, Maryland.

Competing as part of the national team from Utah were, in the Junior Individual Exhibit, Lydia Garza, “Ask Not Communicating Through Speeches,” Central Davis Junior High; in Senior Group Documentary, George Blue and Henry Scheuller, “Operation Castle: The Untold Tragedy of Bikini Atoll,” Davis High School; in Senior Group Website, Lucas Blauser and Samuel Pehrson, “The Telegraph in the Civil War,” Syracuse Arts Academy; and in Senior Individual Website, Collin Thompson, “Drummer Boys’ Importance in the Civil War,” Syracuse Arts Academy.

The national team included students from Alpine, Bountiful, Clearfield, Clinton, Draper, Eagle Mountain, Fruit Heights, Kaysville,

DavisJ ournal.com

Layton, Logan, Orem, Pleasant Grove, Price, Salt Lake, Sandy, Saratoga Springs, St. George, West Point, and West Valley. Students from across the United States and territories, and from programs in China, Korea, and South Asia, advanced through school, regional, state, and affiliate contests to reach the national stage.

Working with the timely theme, Communication in History: The Key to Understanding, students chose their topics from local, national, or world history, ranging from politics and war to science, social, and cultural history. They then created museum exhibits, historical performances, original websites, documentary films, and research papers to showcase their work.

“History Day gives young people the tools of a historian to investigate compelling questions about the past, find credible information from archives and museums, and draw informed conclusions based on historical evidence,” said Wendy Rex-Atzet, NHD Utah State Coordinator at the Utah Division of State History.

The competition was open to all students in grades 4-12 in public, private, online or in home schools. l

FLOWER POWER (Left to right) Elizabeth New, Emma Clarke, Hailey Bleazard and Becca Edge with the Bountiful City Parks Department plant flowers in the medians at 400 North and Main Street. The Parks Maintenance Supervisor, Kim Santoro oversees the design and planting of 5,000 - 8,000 plants on Main Street. In fact, any place you see flowers in a public space, the Bountiful Parks department has likely been involved, starting with growing them in the “Shop” during the winter to planting and maintaining them through the fall.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

June 25, 2021 | Page 17

SUMMER HAS ARRIVED On Monday, June 21, the sun was at its most Northern point from the Equator and with the North Pole tipped toward the sun, it was the longest day of the year. This photo from June 21, 2020 around 9 p.m. shows the sun to the right of Antelope Island and its most far-right point along the Davis County horizon.

After this date it heads left, creating an appearance of setting farther South.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

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FROM LISA’S KITCHEN

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

Page 18 | June 25, 2021

(Left to right) CHIEF DANE STONE, Cael Bessinger, Allen Wilde, Brenda Wilde, Brooks Bessinger and Tyler Wilde. Cael, Brooks and Tyler were recognized for their bravery for coming to the aid of Allen Wilde.

Brothers jump into action to save neighbor

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com Cael and Brooks Bessinger were just mowing the lawn on April 6, 2020 when they heard their neighbors crying for help. Allen Wilde had suffered a cardiac arrest outside and the two young men went to his aid.

“They ran over and started chest compressions,” said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Dane Stone. “They instructed the family to call 911.

Wilde’s son Tyler also assisted in the aid of his father.”

These are 15 and 17-year-olds who knew what to do, he said. “It was during COVID. Most people in that situation would have freaked out but those kids organized the whole thing and did compressions. Mr. Wilde recovered.”

Due to the pandemic, the boys were not able to be recognized until last week. “As soon as we were able we had a small ceremony in the Bessinger’s back yard,” Stone said.

“Each recipient received a medallion inscribed with, ‘For the recognition of bravery by a citizen in the service of others.’” l

Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

“F9” a high-octane thrill ride

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

S

ome things don’t have to be good to be entertaining.

For many people, the “Fast & Furious” series fits into that category. The plots are absurd, the action is so over the top it belongs in a cartoon, and Vin Diesel’s acting never rises above mediocrity. Yet, somehow, the best moments of the series pull all of this together into a delightfully ridiculous, F9: THE FAST surprisingly adSAGA dictive action extravaganza. If you Rated PG-13 for like the flavor, sequences of violence they’re the potato and action, and lanchips of movies – guage you can’t stop at just one.

Screenplay by Daniel If the “Fast & Casey and Justin Lin, Furious” movies story by Justin Lin, are your cineAlfredo Botello, and matic snack food Daniel Casey, based on of choice, then characters created by you’ll definitely Gary Scott Thompson want a taste of “F9: The Fast Saga.” The movie Directed by Justin Lin brings back some of the lightness Starring Vin Diesel, missing in the Michelle Rodriguez, last installment, Jordana Brewster, letting itself have fun without elimi- Tyrese Gibson, Ludacris, Nathalie Emmannating any of the danger. Though uel, Charlize Theron, the plot is even John Cena, Sung Kang, more ridiculous Anna Sawai, Helen than usual, the Mirren, and more action is fantastic and some new Grade: ¶¶¶ character dynamics prove particularly satisfying.

As usual, the plot involves the F9 crew battling a mysterious group for control of a device that could cause damage on an international scale. This is sprinkled with personal plot twists that feel like they were pulled straight out of a telenovela, which for those who don’t know is the much more intense, dramatic version of American soap op-

DavisJ ournal.com

Credit for photo ©Universal

eras. In every spare second of screen time that’s left, people do deeply entertaining things with cars, motorcycles, and the occasional rocket.

In fact, a big portion of the series’ delightful absurdity comes from the things these people try to do with vehicles. Previous entries have involved robbing a vault with cars and parachuting out of a plane while still inside a car, and though I don’t want to give spoilers I will say that F9 escalates that dramatically. The fantasy physics involved are beyond what you’d usually find even in an action movie, ending up more in line with what you’d usually find in a cartoon.

Even when the stunts are slightly more mundane, the car chases are wonderful. Where else would you get to see the great Helen Mirrin drive a very fast car like she (literally) stole it? There are also several good fight scenes, an increase over previous entries to the series.

Though less dramatic, the characters are also

a surprisingly appealing part of the “Fast & Furious” experience. There’s no high-quality acting here, but the core cast has a ton of chemistry together. That makes all of their interactions more interesting than what is necessarily reflected by the script, especially when this latest entry pairs two of the women together for their own adventure. “F9” also continues the tradition of bringing back characters from previous movies as sort of an Easter egg for long-time fans.

In the end, “F9” is one of those movies that unironically deserves to be called a “high-octane thrill ride.” Sometimes, that’s all you need.

Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail. com. l

June 25, 2021 | Page 19

© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 31

Which doesn’t belong?

Bright streaming fireworks, popping firecrackers, marching bands, and flag-waving crowds. Sounds like a perfect Fourth of July, right? Not for your pets! Today’s page tells you how to keep pets safe and happy on the Fourth.

ach year, bright lights, crowds and painfully loud noises cause cats and dogs to become frightened, lost, or even sick. Some run away and hide, some cry and strain on leashes.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

FIREWORKS FOURTH ERUPT PETS CROWDS PAINFULLY LOUD HIDE IGNITE LOST MOUSE POEM KEEP SOFT SCARE

How many things can you find wrong with this picture?

10 - 15: Sizzler 15 - 20: Poppin’ 21 - 25: Firecracker Over 25: Dynamite!

Dear Kid Scoop, What do I do if my pet gets lost?

Sincerely, Worried

Dear Worried,

Make sure your pet has an I.D. (identification) tag that has your current phone number. You can also have an I.D. chip injected under your pet’s skin by your veterinarian.

If your pet does get lost, check the neighborhood and call the animal shelter as soon as possible.

Remember to keep your pets indoors on the Fourth of July.

Onomatopeia

This means a word formed as it sounds— a word like buzz or hiss. Look through the Dash through today’s newspaper to find the newspaper for words letters that spell the words on the firecrackers. that are spelled like the Spelling an entire word “defuses” the firecracker. sounds they describe.

Can you stop them all in under five minutes?

Also look for words that simply describe sounds, Standards Link: Spelling: Spell grade-level words correctly. words like loud, soft, blaring, quiet, booming, hushed.

Use all the words you Where are these? Find each of find in a poem or these items hidden on today’s page. paragraph about sound.

To find out, circle every other letter in the rocket’s trail.

Use this code to reveal some incredible Independence Day facts:

Unscramble the title of this great book.

Then, check it out at your local library!

This year, keep your pet in a quiet room during the festivities of the Fourth. Very nervous pets may need help from your vet.

How many different squares can you find in this Fourth of July popper? Careful!

There may be more than you think!

ou might know of Benjamin Franklin as a brilliant and creative man, a Founding Father of our nation and one of the most important inventors of his time.

Imagine that Ben had a friend who was a mouse. What would this mouse be able to tell us about Ben and his life and times?

Standards Link: Writing Applications: Use literary devices in writing.

Number of hot dogs that are eaten

by Americans on Independence Day: million H A T S O L P P F Y E D I H T F O I O U T E R T S E R U P T I R T R D E P H D F

N A O U W S E F J O G C U O O U E L Y S

Amount of money spent on watermelon for the July 4th holiday: $

million

I S R F R O K B E S

A K F E C M E O P Y S Y L L U F N I A P

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

Number of people who signed the Declaration of Independence:

Sizzzling Synonyms

Select five words from the headlines on the front page. For each word, search through the newspaper for a synonym—a word that means the same or nearly the same thing.

Percentage of Americans who own an American flag: %

Standards Link: Vocabulary Development: Recognize synonyms.

Pets Bill of Rights

What rights do you think pets should have? Make a list of five or more pets’ rights to create a Pets Bill of Rights.

Estimated number of professional July 4th fireworks displays around the country: , Sources: History.com, WalletHub.com

OUTDOORS & RECREATION Davis Tech Foundation annual golf tourney a success

By Melanie Hall Director of Marketing & Community Relations Davis Technical College BOUNTIFUL—Davis Technical College hosted its 28th Annual Golf Tournament on June 16, at Bountiful Ridge Golf Course. The tournament brought together 144 golfers, Davis Tech Foundation members, and corporate sponsors to enjoy a game of golf and raise money. The event raised $60,000 for scholarships.

“Each year, this event brings together many industry and community partners to support Davis Tech’s mission of changing lives in our community,” said Foundation Director Marcie Valdez.

“Last year, the Foundation provided more than $223,000 in scholarships to 399 students. The golf tournament is our only fundraiser.”

A scholarship’s impact on the life of a student is more than just financial. It removes barriers and reduces the anxiety a student may feel.

“I have made many sacrifices, both personal and financial, to be here to further my education,” said Surgical Technology student Kris Tanner, who benefited from last year’s tournament donations. “To receive this scholarship was a great sigh of relief, knowing I could focus more fully on my studies without the added worry of my dwindling savings.”

Seventeen major sponsors donated to this year’s tournament, including Signature Sponsor Young Automotive Group. Silver sponsors were Texas Roadhouse, Altabank, Method Studies, Ogden Clinic, KIHOMAC, Hughes General Contractors, Goldenwest Credit Union, and Holly Frontier. Bronze sponsors included Gramoll Construction, Ed Kenley Ford, America First Credit Union, Hillcrest Bank, Davis Hospital and Medical Center, Orbit Irrigation, and Tanner Clinic.

“Whatever you are, be a good one,” Tanner said. “I am passionate about surgery, and wherever this opportunity takes me, I hope to use it to provide meaningful care for others and make a

GOLFERS TEED OFF for fun and for fundraising during Davis Tech’s annual tournament.

Photo courtesy of Davis Technical College

difference.”

Davis Technical College was established in 1978 and provides open enrollment, competency-based training for high school and adult students in Davis and Morgan County. Davis Technical

College offers certificate programs in the Schools of Business, Construction, Health Professions, Information Technology, Manufacturing, Service Professions, and Transportation. l

Applications to open to hunt cranes, grouse or swans SALT LAKE CITY — If you are looking for a unique experience in Utah’s outdoors, consider applying for permits for the chance to hunt greater sage grouse, sandhill crane, swan or sharp-tailed grouse this fall. The application period for these four Utah bird hunts opens on Wednesday, July 7.

Qualifying to hunt most bird species in Utah is simple: buy a combination or small game license and head afield. However, some bird species also require a special permit in addition to a hunting license. Those species include: • Band-tailed pigeon • Tundra swan • Sharp-tailed grouse • Greater sage-grouse • White-tailed ptarmigan • Sandhill crane • Turkey The permits for band-tailed pigeon and whitetailed ptarmigan are available for free, starting July 29 on the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website or from any license agent. Permits for greater sagegrouse, sandhill crane, swan and sharp-tailed grouse

DavisJ ournal.com

are available through the Utah hunt drawing. You can apply for permits from July 7-21 for a chance to hunt these larger, unique birds in the fall.

If you hunt American crows, mourning doves, band-tailed pigeons, sandhill cranes, white-winged doves, geese, ducks, coots, rails, snipes or swans, you are required to register in the Migratory Bird Harvest Information (HIP) program. It is free to register and Utah has a simple, online HIP registration process.

If you are 16 or older and you’re going to hunt any waterfowl — including ducks, geese, swans, coots, rails and snipes — you must purchase a federal migratory bird hunting and conservation stamp, often referred to as a “duck stamp.” Those stamps can be purchased at your local post office, from some license agents or by phone at 1-800-782-6724.

To participate in the hunt drawing, you must apply for permits through the DWR website no later than 11 p.m. MDT on July 21. You should be notified of your drawing results by Aug. 6. If you’re not going to hunt swans, grouse or cranes this year, you can still apply for a preference point. Hunters with preference points have a better chance of obtaining a permit for the

SHARP-TAILED GROUSE can be hunted from Sept. 25 to Oct. 17 in Utah.

Photo courtesy Utah DWR

following year.

If you have questions about applying for a permit, call 1-800-221-0659 or the nearest DWR office.

The hunting seasons for the birds that require a Please see APPLICATIONS pg. 22

June 25, 2021 | Page 21

caught two rainbows, and others were landing several of them. Try using PowerBait or worms fishing on or just off the bottom.

Local fishing reports

Jordanelle Reservoir:

Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

Bountiful Lake:

Fishing is slow. One angler fishing by the boat ramp caught one bullhead catfish. He was using a Senko worm.

Other traditional baits and methods should also work.

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.

The DWR is conducting creel surveys on Deer Creek this year. If contacted by a DWR official, your cooperation for their study would be appreciated.

East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:

Fishing is fair to good. Recently, anglers have had luck catching rainbow trout. Some were trolling pop gear with a Rapala attached to it.

Farmington Pond:

Fishing is fair to good. One angler

APPLICATIONS: Continued from pg. 21

permit in Utah are as follows: • Band-tailed pigeon: Sept. 1-14 • Sharp-tailed grouse: Sept. 25 to Oct. 17 • Greater sage-grouse: Sept. 25 to Oct. 17 • Tundra swan: Oct. 2 to Dec. 12 • White-tailed ptarmigan: Sept. 1 to Oct. 31 • Sandhill crane: Sept. 4-12 for Cache and Rich

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 the reservoir.

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:

No new reports from last week, when fishing was fair. An angler caught a good-sized brown trout recently while spin fishing with a Rooster Tail spinner.

Pineview Reservoir:

Fishing is good. Two anglers who fished from shore recently reported

counties; Sept. 4 to Nov. 2 for east Box Elder County; Oct. 2-21 for the early Uintah Basin hunt, Oct. 22 to Nov. 10 for the middle Uintah Basin hunt and Nov. 11-30 for the late Uintah Basin hunt.

• Turkeys: Multiple turkey hunts take place in both fall and spring. For season dates and how to obtain permits, please see pages 38-39 of the 2021-22 Utah Upland Game & Turkey Guidebook.

For more information about the hunts listed above — and how to obtain permits — see the 2021-

catching green sunfish, black crappie, and six smallmouth bass. Anglers have reported seeing dead fish – mostly crappie – along the shorelines recently.

The crappie spawn is over. The spawn leaves the fish weak, making it easier for them to get sick and die. This blog post from the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission provides great info that applies to waters here in Utah too – https://bit.ly/3zwW67L.

Strawberry Reservoir:

Fishing is good for shore anglers, and good to great for boat anglers trolling both sides of the reservoir. For boat anglers, try trolling in the mornings (6 a.m. to 10 a.m.) at 1.5 to 2.0 mph targeting the 20 to 45 foot water column, using a dodger with either an orange, pink, or purple colored squid/lure rig tipped with Berkley Gulp maggot.

Willard Bay:

Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished for walleye from a boat recently didn’t catch any walleye, but he did catch several channel catfish.

Another angler who fished from a boat the same day caught one walleye and two wipers trolling a Flicker Shad.

One angler who was just coming off the water had a successful day, catching three walleye and a wiper while trolling a crankbait. l

2022 Utah Upland Game & Turkey Guidebook or the 2021-2022 Utah Waterfowl Guidebook on the DWR website.

If you are new to hunting and wondering where to start, you may want to try Utah’s Trial Hunting Program. This program allows you to tag along and hunt upland game or waterfowl with a licensed hunter who is over 21. You can try this for up to three years before you are required to take hunter education yourself. l

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Page 22 | June 25, 2021

Davis Journal

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June 25, 2021 | Page 23

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: Are they making more “Archer”? I feel like I haven’t seen it in a while.

A: There are a couple of possible reasons why you might feel you haven’t seen “Archer” in a while, but regardless, there’s more on the way. The show has been renewed for a 12th season, which is scheduled to debut Aug. 25 on FXX. That channel situation is one reason you might be missing it (in both senses

of the word). It used to air on the more popular FX network but was moved to the higher-numbered FXX in 2017.

You might also feel like it’s been a while because the seasons have gotten shorter. For the first few years, it had 13 episodes per season, but for the past few it’s been down to eight or nine.

But in fact, it hasn’t been as long as it could have been since we last saw Sterling Archer and company.

Season 11 was originally scheduled to air last summer but was delayed until the fall, meaning it’s only been since October that we last saw them bicker while saving the world.

A bit of (slightly sad) good news for fans is the fact that the premiere-date announcement listed Jessica Walter as still being part of the voice cast.

Q: I’ve recently discovered “The Orville,” and there are a lot of similarities with other series. Have there been any issues with the creators of “Star Trek” or other shows around copyright?

and there are protections for that sort of thing in copyright law.

Parody of pre-existing content is permitted under U.S. copyright law — the idea generally being that such things are good for the public discourse.

However, Walden focused more on the A: You aren’t the first person to wonder “loving” element. “[Creator Seth MacFarlane’s] intention about this, but “The Orville’s” network, is to do something that clearly pays homFox, isn’t worried. age to ‘Star Trek,’ that clearly was inspired “We’re not really concerned,” Fox CEO a lot by ‘Star Trek,’” Walden said. “I can’t Dana Walden said in response to this imagine, especially when you see the question (but specifically about “Star Trek”) at a 2017 press tour shortly before direction that the Star Trek franchise is the show premiered. “We obviously have moving, that anyone involved would cona big legal team. We vet things, so it’s not sider it anything other than a compliment.” like we’re just flying by the seat of our pants out here.”

Have a question? Email us at That’s the short answer. The longer questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include answer is that “The Orville” is (in her words) a “loving” parody of “Star Trek,” your name and town.

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Page 24 | June 25, 2021

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday In Treatment HBO 7 p.m.

Uzo Aduba stars as therapist Brooke Taylor in back-to-back new episodes of this drama series revival. Seeing her clients in-person and virtually from her Los Angeles office during the pandemic, Dr. Taylor struggles to find balance in her own life as well.

Small Fortune (5) KSL 9 p.m.

Thursday Making It

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

Amy Poehler and Nick Offerman share their enthusiasm for handmade crafts and other projects as they co-host this unique series. Simon Doonan and Dayna Isom Johnson serve as the judges to whom the “maker” contestants will show off their crafting skills.

The Hustler

(4) KTVX 9 p.m.

This new game show takes trivia to Actor and comedian Lil Rel Howery another level by adding a healthy dose hosts this new game show. Teams of of mystery. Craig Ferguson hosts as three friends compete against each contestants compete to answer trivia other in teeny tiny challenges to win the questions. However, one competitor has been given all the answers and chance at big money. This version is adapted from the original British series must remain anonymous to the others. of the same name.

Tuesday The Legend of the Underground

Friday

The Matrix AMC 4 p.m.

Catch Keanu Reeves as Neo, a hacker who learns the world is a simulation in Don’t miss this new documentary film the Wachowskis’ iconic sci-fi franchise. from directors Giselle Bailey and Nneka The only one who can save humanity, Onuorah. Nigeria passed an anti-LGBTQ+ Neo must decide between the pleasant law in 2013 that has since been used illusion and the horrific reality in these against anyone living outside the norm. first three films.

This film explores Nigeria’s struggle with Magnum P.I. discrimination.

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Superman & Lois Higgins (Perdita Weeks) and Magnum (Jay Hernandez) try to repossess a (30) KUWB 9 p.m. plane in this rebroadcast, but they’re Tyler Hoechlin and Bitsie Tulloch star soon shot out of the sky and become as titular characters Superman, a.k.a.

Clark Kent, and Lois Lane in this rebroad- stranded in the jungle. As they learn cast of the new series. Now married and more about the plane’s former owners, living back in Smallville, the Man of Steel they find a stowaway on board. and his wife balance powers with parSaturday enting.

Hustlers HBO 7 p.m.

Wednesday

SHOW 11:05 a.m.

Constance Wu, Jennifer Kung Fu Lopez and Keke Palmer star in (30) KUWB 8 p.m. this black comedy hit based Olivia Liang stars in this remake of the on a true crime 1970s classic. After traveling to a story. After the secluded Chinese monastery on her global financial crisis in 2007, a journey of self-discovery, Nicky (Liang) group of returns to San Francisco to find it riddled with crime. She uses her new skills New York strippers to make the city safe. drug their The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Wall Street

Fallon

(5) KSL 10:35 p.m.

Don’t miss host Jimmy Fallon deliver his monologue from the stage in front of a live studio audience once again before he launches into a series of sketches, musical comedy, news updates and hilarious (physically distant) interviews with celebrity guests.

DavisJ ournal.com

clients, taking them for everything they have.

Baseball

(13) KSTU 5 p.m.

Stadiums may be looking scarcer these days as they stick to pandemic rules, but you can still catch the action from home. Don’t miss this live event as the Red Sox take on the As, the Dodgers play the Nationals and the Astros face off against the Indians.

Shark Tank

(4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Kevin O’Leary, Daymond John, Robert Herjavec, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner and Mark Cuban are some of the world’s most successful investors. This hit series gives everyday inventors and budding businesspeople the opportunity to work with them.

Sunday

A Discovery of Witches AMC 6 p.m.

In this new episode, Domenico (Gregg Chillin) finds a body in Oxford in the present day, and Em (Valarie Pettiford) practices magic to make a connection.

In 1590, Matthew (Matthew Goode) and Diana (Teresa Palmer) meet Queen Elizabeth (Barbara Marten).

Celebrity Family Feud (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Two celebrities and their families face off against each other in this modern spin on the classic game show. Host Steve Harvey brings his signature wit and charm to the game as the contestants try to win money for their chosen charities.

Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular (5) KSL 7 p.m.

Don’t miss this live celebration when Macy’s hosts its annual Fourth of July fireworks display. Musical performances by Coldplay, Reba McEntire, Black Pumas, OneRepublic and the United States Army Field Band & Soldiers Chorus make the evening special.

Monday (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

Housebroken

Don’t miss another new episode of the animated sitcom “Housebroken,” when it airs Monday, June 28, on Fox. Following a group of neighborhood animals as they sort their issues out in therapy and created with adults in mind, the series features the voices of Lisa Kudrow, Nat Faxon, Tony Hale and Will Forte.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

If dark teen dramas are your bread and butter, “Riverdale” is a show you will want to get caught up on.

Stocked with nail-biting, edge-ofyour-seat thrills and murder, the CW show is a far cry from the Archie Comics you may have grown up with.

There is at least one similarity, however: Archie Andrews, played in the series by K.J. Apa (“The Hate You Give,” 2018), is the red-headed ladies’ man at the center of it all.

“Riverdale” Season 6 premieres Wednesday, July 7, on CW. Although well known for his leading role in the show, Apa is relatively new to Hollywood. Born in Auckland, New Zealand, in 1997, Apa didn’t pursue acting as a career until after graduating high school. Landing his first role in the local soap opera “Shortland Street” in 2014, Apa came onto the scene strong, playing Kane, a young man suffering from depression, and taking on storylines even a seasoned actor would struggle with.

Given this debut onto the scene, it should come as no surprise that Kane was his breakthrough role, ushering Apa into the world of feature films and popular series. Not long after he made his mark, producers cast him in the first season of “Riverdale,” portraying teen jock and musical heartthrob Archie.

Gripping teen girls everywhere with mystery, musical talent and his smoldering stare, it’s easy to see why Archie so quickly became a fanfavorite character. Through his faults and mistakes, Apa consistently portrays Archie as relatable and endearing.

During his time on “Riverdale,” Apa unsurprisingly found his way to the Silver Screen.

June 25, 2021 | Page 25

CELEBRITY DEATHS IN JUNE 2021 Lisa Banes was born on July 9, 1955 in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, USA as Lisa Lou Banes. She was an actress, known for Gone Girl (2014), A Cure for Wellness (2016) and Cocktail (1988).

She was married to Kathryn Kranhold. On June 4, 2021, Banes was struck by a motorized scooter in a hit and run collision in New York City. She was admitted to Mount Sinai Morningside Hospital with a traumatic brain injury, and died there on June 14 at the age of 65.

Ned Thomas Beatty (July 6, 1937 – June 13, 2021) was an American actor. He was one of the top character actors in film, particularly during the 1970s, and appeared in more than 160 films, including Deliverance (1972), All the President’s Men (1976), Network (1976), Superman (1978), Back to School (1985), Rudy (1993) and Toy Story 3 (2010). Beatty died at his home in Los Angeles of natural causes on June 13, 2021, at the age of 83.

Champ (October 2008 – June 19, 2021) U.S. president Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden brought their German Shepherds Champ and Major into the White House in 2021. Major, who was born in 2018, is the first shelter dog to have lived in the White House

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OBITUARIES Charmaine G. Halversen

October 30, 1928 - June 11, 2021

On June 11, 2021, our spunky, fun-loving, lifelong tennis-playing mother died peacefully, due to complications from living her life to the fullest. We can imagine the joyous reunion she had with our father Tom, whom she has missed these many years, and our sister Maren, now free of the difficulties of Down Syndrome that challenged her while here on earth.

Charmaine Guthrie Halversen, 92, was born Oct. 30, 1928, in her grandparents’ bedroom in Mesa, Arizona. At the age of 6, she lost her mother due to a post-surgical staph infection. Kind and generous grandparents, aunts and uncles stepped in to help raise Charmaine and her siblings. Through that experience, she became very self-reliant, and later worked hard to put herself through Brigham Young University.

After graduation, she moved to San Francisco where she taught school then married a handsome young medical school student, Thomas A. Halversen, in the Mesa, Arizona Temple in 1952.

Tom and Charmaine moved to Bountiful, Utah in 1960, where he practiced Pediatrics, followed by Child Psychiatry at Primary Children’s Hospital. He passed away on Jan. 30, 1998.

After Maren was born with Down Syndrome, Charmaine worked tirelessly to make life better for her and for all those with disabilities. Maren became the first student with Down Syndrome integrated into Utah’s

regular school system because of her mother’s persistence. She, along with others, helped create the Special Needs Mutual, which has now blessed the lives of countless young people.

She shared her beautiful singing voice in many places and brought her guitar and auto-harp to Oak Hills Elementary to introduce folk music to the children there. An avid tennis player (she took second in State during high school in Arizona), she continued to play competitive tennis until she was 82 (stopped only by a hip replacement) and earned many medals at the Huntsman Senior Games. She traveled to many lands across the world and loved the different cultures. Charmaine was the neighborhood Mom to many, and supplied local charitable organizations with anything they needed.

Seen and unseen, she has been a wonderful example of true charity.

Keeping her sense of humor through good times and bad, she has always followed the mantra of always “looking for the good.”

Heartfelt thanks to our IHC angels, Leah and Margaret, and especially to Gary and Jenn Halversen, and their daughter Annie Grace, for taking such loving and tender care of Mom in their home. Charmaine is survived by daughters, Carla (David) Eskelsen, Laurel (Rick) Draper, Heidi (Gary) Calder, and sons, C. Tom (Veronica), and Gary (Jenn) Halversen, and was much-loved by her 20 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Tom and her daughter, Maren.

Funeral services were held Saturday, June 19. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. If desired, donations can be made to Primary Children’s Hospital.

Mom, we love and will greatly miss you. Congratulations on advancing to the finals of the Ultimate Grand Slam.

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com

www.CurryPizzaUtah.com Page 26 | June 25, 2021

Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Davis Journal

OBITUARIES Paul Winslow Wendel Paul Winslow Wendel, having successfully waged a delay campaign against Parkinson’s Disease for over 21 years, was finally defeated after a short but intense battle with pancreatic cancer.

He passed away surrounded by family just before midnight on June 14, 2021, although the death certificate reads June 15. As a life-long government employee and civil servant, Paul was very familiar with bureaucracy and so he would understand.

Speaking of bureaucracy, Paul served as a counterintelligence officer in the US Army; worked for the FBI, first as a clerk and then as a Special Agent; was a security officer for Salt Lake County; and worked for the State of Utah as an investigator for the Office of Recovery Services (where he chased deadbeat dads) before finishing up his career as a systems analyst in the same department. He took occasional detours from public service to go on adventures as a private detective and security officer for Jeffrey L. Nelson Investigations.

Paul was drawn to all things electronic, having accumulated a vast store of speakers, switches, transistors, soldering irons, meters, probes, and a near-infinite collection of assorted lengths of wire. Paul’s favorite store was Radio Shack, and he assembled countless Heathkit projects (usually adding his own special modifications) until the microcomputer revolution of the early 80s diverted his attention. While serving as Assistant Scoutmaster (a position he secured by trading on his status as an Eagle Scout), Paul authored a database program from scratch in BASIC to track

the scouts’ progress through their rank requirements, thus beating the Boy Scouts of America to the punch by at least a decade.

Paul took great pleasure in documenting the lives and accomplishments of his family, never missing a concert, recital, or ceremony. His omnipresent mini camcorder was always running in the background. A hobbyist photographer, Paul especially enjoyed the advances in digital photography which allowed him to photograph his grandchildren without restraint.

Paul was the son of George Frederick and Nellie May Winslow Wendel, and was the big brother to four sisters.

He was born in Washington, D.C. on June 26, 1944. Paul was called by the LDS church to the Western States Mission, serving in Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Kathy Hummel Wendel; his adoring and smarty-pants children, Daniel (Stacey Wilton) Wendel, Jennifer Reno, Kierstin (Gary) Gibbs, and Rachel (Stephen) Parks; and 8.75 grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Saturday, June 19, at 2 p.m. at the Centerville Stake Center at 950 North Main Street, where Paul spent innumerable hours of his life reading science fiction novels while his daughters practiced the pipe organ. His patience with their infernal tootling was noteworthy, even as they fumbled their way through his most beloved pieces of baroque music while honing their craft. Friends and family visited before the service from 1 to 1:45 p.m.

Due to Paul’s lifelong pollen allergies, he despised flowers. In lieu of flowers, please honor him by donating in his name to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research, the Huntsman Cancer Institute, or the Clark Planetarium.

Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

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June 25, 2021 | Page 27

LEGALS OFFICIAL NOTICE MUNICIPAL PRIMARY ELECTION I, Shawna Andrus, Bountiful City Recorder, hereby give notice of the Municipal Primary Election that will be held on Tuesday, August 10, 2021.

Voters must be citizens of the United States; residents of the voting precinct in which they are voting; and 18 years old or older by the General Election date (November 2, 2021) in order to participate.

A sample ballot for the upcoming election is available to be viewed on the Bountiful City website (www. bountifulutah.gov) or in person at City Hall in the Recorder’s office (795 South Main Street). Depending on your voting precinct, your ballot will contain one or more of the races listed on the sample ballot.

The public is invited to view a demonstration that will be held to test the voting devices and tabulation equipment being used for the election. The testing will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, July 14, 2021, at the Davis County Administration Building, 61 South Main Street, Room #202, Farmington, UT. All eligible voters will receive a ballot by mail approximately three weeks City

prior to Election Day. Polling Locations/Vote Centers listed below will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Election Day for any voter in Davis County to return their ballots or vote in person. Accessible voting machines are available. Cities that are designated “drop box only” are not holding a primary election and will not have the option to vote in person.

Voters can also return their ballots to any of the Ballot Drop Boxes at these locations which are available any time prior to Election Day. As required by the Lieutenant Governor’s Election Policy, an audit of the election will be conducted on August 13, 2021 starting at 10:00 a.m.

Anyone desiring to witness the audit is invited to attend. The audit will be conducted at the Davis County Administration Building (address above) in Room # 202.

For more information visit www.

DavisVotes.com, www.Vote.Utah. gov, www.bountifulutah.gov, or call 801.298.6142. Changes to polling locations (if any) will be listed on these websites.

Publishing: June 25, 2021

Vote Center

J-01-043 Address

Bountiful

Bountiful Library

725 South Main

Centerville

Centerville Library

45 South 400 West

Clearfield (drop box only) Clearfield City Hall

55 South State Street

Clinton

Clinton Recreation Admin.

Building

1651 West 2300 North

Farmington

Farmington Community Center

120 South Main Street

Fruit Heights (drop box only)

Fruit Heights City Hall

Kaysville

Kaysville Library

215 North Fairfield Road

Layton

Davis Conference Center

1651 North 700 West

910 South Mountain Road

North Salt Lake

North Salt Lake City Hall

10 East Center Street

South Weber

South Weber Family Activity Center

1181 East Lester Street

Sunset

Sunset City Hall

200 West 1300 North

Syracuse

Syracuse Community Center

1912 West 1900 South

West Bountiful (drop box only)

West Bountiful City Hall

550 North 800 West

West Point

West Point City Hall

3200 West 300 North

Page 28 | June 25, 2021

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 Tracie James District Clerk South Davis Water District Publishing: June 18, 2021 June 25, 2021

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.

Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder.

Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.

__ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: June 18, 2021 Date of Second Publication: June 25, 2021 Date of Third Publication: July 2, 2021

J-01-042

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

Davis Journal

LEGALS SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA IN YAVAPAI COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF: DANI N. DAVIS NOTICE OF INITIAL HEARING ON THE PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PETITIONER Darlene Marques has filed a Petition for Termination of Parent-Child Relationship with the Juvenile Court in Yavapai County regarding the above named child and Daniel Davis.

AN INITIAL HEARING HAS BEEN SET TO CONSIDER THE PETITION: July 21, 2021 at 3:30 pm before the Honorable Anna Young in the Superior Court, 2840 N. Commonwealth Drive, Camp Verde, AZ. 86322 NOTICE: • You have the right to appear as a party in this proceeding.

• Requests for reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the office of the judge or commissioner assigned to the case, at least ten (10) days before your scheduled court date.

• The failure of a parent to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, the Status Conference or the Termination Adjudication Hearing may result in a court order terminating the parent-child relationship of that parent.

• Failure to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, Status Conference or Termination Adjudication Hearing, without good cause, 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

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BOOKINGS

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

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

Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors

June 15

Publishing: June 18, 2021 June 25,2021

J-01-039

LANDSCAPE & HAULING

Gregorio L. Guitron, Sex Exploit of Minor 3F, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor internet 3F Charlene Jensen, Fraud Ins Act 3F, Forgery 3F, Computer Crime 3F Sex Exploit of Minor 3F, 1 misdemeanor

June 19

Jacob A. Flores, Criminal Mischief 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Jeremy J. Galbraith, Theft 2F, Poss C/S w/ int 2F. 3 misdemeanors

Matthew J. Newbold, Poss/Use C/S Correct. Facility 2F

Isaac S. Nieman, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, Theft prop +$5,000 2F, 2 misdemeanors

Miranda R. Sorenson, Forgery 3F, Theft 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Mail Theft 2F, Theft by Stolen Prop 2F, 3 misdemeanors Duong M. Tran, Issue Bad Check under $500 3F, 1 misdemeanor Christopher M. Wagner, Sex & Kidnap Reg. Violation 3F

June 16 Charles F. Alzner, Terrorist Threat 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Chad M. Smith, Forgery 3F, 3 misdemeanors Joseph W. Stafford, Burglary 2F Giovanni M. Vega, Child Abuse 2F, 1 misdemeanor

June 20 Timothy J. Fioravanti, Fail to stop/flee 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, 8 misdemeanors Tyson E. McKinney, Poss C/S 3F

Tina M. Back, Unlaw purchase w transfer 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Dalvin M. Wilbert, Poss C/S w/int 2F, 3 misdemeanors

Fidel G. Hernandez, Poss C/S w/int 3F, Vio Pretrial Prot. Order 3F, Burglary 2F, 3 misdemeanors

June 21

Joseph P. Marion, Poss C/S 3F Johnnie L. Merritt, Dist C/S 2F

Robert D. Cameron, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Stephen R. Greenwalt, Vio Protective Order 3F (3 bookings)

Jose J. Munjia Andrade, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Con. Delin of minor 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Kevin J. Larrea, Forgery—ID 2F, Identity Fraud 2F, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/Tl/Se 2F Poss Weapon 3F, Theft by Deception 2F, Comm.

Fraud 2F, Unlawful Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F, 5 misdemeanors

Ryles M. Stathis, Poss C/S 3F

Ian M. Latson, Theft 2F

Noah Talsma, Child Abuse 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Alicia J. Martinez, Retail Theft 3F, Theft 3F

June 17

Arlin L. Rice, Dist C/S 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Athena L. Moreno, Endanger child or vulnerable adult 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Sherrie Pace Deputy City Recorder

Reece R. Gardner, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Kody S. Casteel, DUI Alcohol or drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors

David R. Michaelis, Retail Theft 3F, 5 misdemeanors

Matthew C. Doty, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Jazman G. Naranjo, Mail Theft 3F Kendra I. Shaw, Poss C/S w/int 3F Christopher R. Thompson, Poss C/S 3F

Teresa L. Stewart, Retail Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Heather M. Walters, Theft 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Over 30 years experience

Benjamin D. Stoddard, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor by internet 2F

June 22

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Candice L. Thompson, Retail Theft 2F

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From Davis County Sheriff’s Office

Joshua A. Varney, Sex Abuse of a Child 2F

June 18 Tracy E. Corbett, Communications Fraud 2F, 1 misdemeanor Osmel Garcias, Forgery 2F, 2 misdemeanors

Jess D. Jones, Burglary 3F, 4 misdemeanors Derek A. Kaiser, Agg. Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors Suzy A. Kilpatrick, Dist C/S 3F Charles R. Santos, Dist C/S 2F, Poss C/S w/int 2F

June 25, 2021 | Page 29

Page 30 | June 25, 2021

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A new place to play page 8 June 25, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 26

SUMMER CAMP STUDENTS reach high to catch the hot air balloon as it comes back to Earth.

(Upper right) EMMA IS WATCHING to see what Kara is going to do with the wings on her rocket.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

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Up, up and away at summer science camp

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It wasn’t NASA but rockets were launched into the skies over Knowlton Elementary as students tested their homemade rockets during a summer science camp last week.

“It’s a four day camp,” said sixth grade teacher Sonya Nelson. “There are rotation activity stations that are all science related. We make ice cream, dissect a sea star, engineer a kaleidoscope and use STEM learning building with Lego pieces to create something.”

The kids also launched hot air balloons they had created. “They used tangrams and soma cubes to make shapes from these pieces,” she said. “They made panels out of tissue paper and glued them together to make the air balloons.”

Nelson said on Tuesdays they usually go to an IMAX theater but because of COVID, they saw a movie at Davis High. “After that the kids worked Please see CAMP: pg. 7