Trail master page 12 July 9, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 28
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Traumatic injuries to kids from ATV accidents on the rise By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
CHELSEA HALE was killed in an ATV accident. She was not wearing a helmet.
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4TH OF JULY FUN
Kids on bikes, trikes and scooters make their way down the street in the Children’s Parade during the 4th of July Celebration in Centerville. (See more photos on page 8)
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
SALT LAKE CITY—Between 2019 and 2020, Primary Children’s Hospital saw a 34 percent increase in ATV-related traumatic injuries in kids. So far In 2021, the number of those injuries is on track to meet or exceed last year’s number. “Safety is the key,” said Jessica Strong, community health manager at Primary Children’s Hospital. “Injury prevention is something we all can do.” “Twenty years ago on a cold, dark January night we got that dreaded call that our 20-year-old daughter Chelsea had been
injured in an ATV accident,” said Karen Hale, former Utah legislator and past chair of the Board of Trustees for Primary Children’s Hospital. “We immediately drove to get to her. We didn’t own an ATV and we’d been a stickler about wearing a bike helmet. We wondered if Chelsea was wearing a helmet.” Hale said when they arrived they were told Chelsea had died at the scene of the accident and had gone straight to the mortuary. “We found out she was not wearing a helmet. We lost a kind and caring sister, daughter and friend. It was such a tragic end to an amazing life that could have been prevented.”
Keep your children safe by being a responsible owner, she said. “Learn about ATVs. They’re powerful machines. Make sure you only use ATVs with the size and horsepower that matches the rider’s size and experience level. Helmets and safety gear are for everyone. Be an example. Model safe behavior by wearing appropriate protective gear.” According to the CDC, Utah has more traumatic brain injuries among children than almost any other state in the country, said Strong. Kids are 1,000 times more likely to be injured on an ATV than riding Please see ATV: pg. 4
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ATV: Continued from pg. 1
TODAY EMELIA HAS RECOVERED and is a normal, happy 11-year-old. Her parents credit her helmet for playing a big part in saving her life.
in a car.” A year ago in September 11-year-old Emelia was riding in a side-by-side when it rolled and pinned her underneath. “We were camping with family and had gone into town,” said Emelia’s mother Jessica. “About 20 minutes later we found out the razor had rolled and it had to be lifted off of her. She was life flighted to Primary Children's.” Her condition was not good, Jessica said. “She had collapsed lungs and broke bones. The first 36 hours she was in a very critical stage.” She had three cardiac arrests the first day, said Jessica. “She shouldn’t be alive today. She’s our miracle. She was wearing a full face helmet which was a huge part of her being alive.” The mother later learned that Emelia’s seatbelt was not securely fastened and she fell out while others stayed seated during the crash. “Adults should make sure seatbelts are secure for all children before driving,” said Jessica. “Families should talk about rules before they ride, such as not riding with new drivers or others without permission and never leave the keys in an unattended ATV.” Today, Emelia is happy and healthy and shows no sign of the injuries she suffered. “I know that these kinds of accidents don’t always have a good outcome,” Jessica said. “We’re just grateful to have our daughter and to have a second chance to be her mom and dad and we hope our story can help others.” l
Journal T H E
EMELIA WAS CRITICALLY INJURED when the side-by-side she was riding in rolled, pinning her underneath. Photos courtesy of Primary Children’s Hospital
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Medically Complex Children’s Waiver is now open for enrollment By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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amilies with children who have disabilities and complex medical conditions may be able to get some financial help through a Medicaid program that is currently open for enrollment. The Utah Department of Health’s Medically Complex Children’s Waiver is accepting applications through July 31, but only about 75 new participants will be accepted. Charla Haley, Public Information Officer for UDOH, said there are currently 500 Utah children enrolled in the program, and the last open application was in May 2019. She said children currently participating in the program don’t need to re-apply. “Only the child’s income and assets will be reviewed for program eligibility,” she said. “Additionally, in order to qualify, a child must be ages 0-18, have three or more specialty physicians, have three or more organ systems involvement, and demonstrate a level of medical complexity based on a combination of need for device-based supports, high utilization of medical therapies, and treatments aShe added that eligible children are those not meeting age appropriate milestones for activities of daily living, including eating, toilet usage, dressing, bathing and mobility. They must have a disability determined by the State Medical Review Board. Applicants will not be chosen on a first-come first-served basis, but will have each application reviewed and evaluated. Entrance will be based on the highest medical complexity and the needs of the family. You can apply online at https://medicaid.utah.gov/ltc/ mccw or print an application and submit by fax (801-3231593) or by mail (UDOH, Medically Complex Children’s Waiver, DMHF, PO Box 143112, Salt Lake City, UT.) l
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Woman accused of starting fires in Kaysville
Rollover injures one Kaysville Fire crews were dispatched to a single vehicle rollover on Southbound Highway 89 prior to 400 North Monday morning. One patient was treated and released at the scene.
Wolverine spotted in Layton neighborhood Residents in a Layton neighborhood got a surprise last week when a wolverine was spotted running through the area. The wolverine raced past the front of a house in west Layton on July 1. Two people walking on a trail in the area also saw it, according to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Facebook page. “If you see the wolverine, please keep your distance, enjoy viewing it, and call us at 801-476-2740 immediately,” the post read. “We’d like to place a GPS collar on the animal and then release it in a high-elevation area. Tracking its movements will teach us more about wolverines in Utah.” DWR said it is rare to see wolverines, even in the high-elevation areas where they typically live. “The recent sightings – on Antelope Island on May 4 and then in west Layton – illustrate how far wildlife will travel from their preferred homes!”
KAYSVILLE—Police arrested a woman Sunday in connection with several yard fires in Kaysville. Tawny Lynn Hutchings, 35, was booked into the Davis County Jail on three potential charges of reckless burn and two for arson. At approximately 6:30 p.m. on July 4, Kaysville Fire responded to a report of a grass fire threatening structures in the area of Kay’s Dr. & Old Mill Lane.The 911 callers reported seeing an adult female intentionally setting fires in the grass, authorities said. When crews arrived they found five separate fires in the yards of homes in the area. Crews were able to quickly contain the fires and no damage was done to structures or property.
mph. “Speeding is a major issue all over the state, but in a construction zone with lane shifts and no shoulders you are putting other motorists and construction workers at risk,” a Facebook post said. “Slow down.”
Photo credit to T. Reece/J. Cook/S. Paul
Arson suspected in Layton fire LAYTON—A woman suspected of setting a fire in some brush near I-15 was arrested and booked into the Davis County Jail last week for possible arson. According to authorities, the fire broke out in an area of dense hedges along northbound I-15 at Hill Field Road. Crews were able to get control of the blaze after about 45 minutes and the fire did not cause a great deal of damage. Witnesses reported seeing the woman in the area where the fire started, police said. The woman’s name was not available as of press time.
UHP encourages drivers to slow down The Utah High Patrol responded to an accident last week in a construction zone where the speed limit is 60
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July 9, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
R
emember all the reports of how employees would become scarce due to robots performing human tasks? Many employers searching behind every bush and tree for breathing bodies wish those reports had come to pass! But not today. “Now Hiring” signs are more plentiful than strip mall check-cashing services or radio commercials for E.D. treatment. With some 11 million Americans claiming to be unemployed, there seems to be a disconnect in the economy. As I’ve written before, there are a handful of possible reasons we are not in a post-pandemic full-employment: government-enhanced unemployment checks, the expense of childcare for working parents, the disinclination to take on a parttime “second job,” the disappearance of companies unable to weather the COVID shutdowns – and in some cases, pure laziness! However, employers are not all blameless. In a competitive market, BY BRYAN GRAY companies respond with incentives to lure customers; now in most industries they must do the same to attract employees. A restaurant advertising a $9.75 starting wage for cooks won’t cut it. A warehouse offering a “generous” one-week vacation package may not be a magnet for willing workers. Western governors just learned that firefighters battling deadly wildfires earned as low as $13 an hour. It’s hard to feel sorry for a company losing workers in lieu of a 50-cent an hour raise if the CEO is earning a $50,000 bonus. Too many companies don’t fully understand the high cost of hiring and training new employees. In many cases, it would have been less expensive to give a former employee a $2 hourly increase rather than replacing him with one (and maybe several others who start and quit) not having the company knowledge and efficiency. Technology firms have been at the forefront of providing “perks” to keep a stable and effective workforce: complimentary beverages and lunch to low-cost med insurance to employee-convenient work schedules. A friend of mine tells his employees, “I don’t care how long you put in at the office. Just get the job done and take off.” Oh, and he also gave each staff member a $5,000 holiday bonus. He hasn’t lost an employee in six years! Not every company could be so generous or flexible. But without staff, businesses won’t survive. An owner of a retail firm in Nevada recently wrote of her experience retaining and attracting valuable staff. The woman, Monica Pappas, said, “Employer-provided health coverage must be a cornerstone. Our staff was polled and they rejected the idea of Medicare for All. They said they preferred having an employer plan, allowing them to visit good doctors with low co-pays and deductibles. In January, we began covering 100% of their health care premiums.” I’m sure it wasn’t cheap. She might have even had to increase prices to help offset the cost. But a 50-cent increase on a greeting card or a quarter nudge on a burrito or an ice cream cone is not noticeable to the bulk of customers who appreciate good service. Technology has changed the workforce.When was the last time you met an elevator operator, a TV repairman, or a payphone maintenance supervisor? But in most industries, employees are still the determinant of how a company functions, and smart employers must find a way to meet their needs.
Outside looking in
CYCLOPS
Employers are often to blame for lack of staffing
Page 6 | July 9, 2021
W
with being overhen you’re outwhelmed at the same side looking in, IN THIS TOGETHER time that I was overyou can see the beauty BY LOUISE R. SHAW worked and over-tired. of it. It didn’t seem I When you’re inwould ever get a full side, it is anything but. night’s sleep. It didn’t seem Many of my friends are I would ever be able to have experiencing the heart-stretchcereal that wasn’t soggy. It ing task of caring for an aging didn’t seem I would ever have parent. Or in some cases, a an uninterrupted shower or a struggling spouse. relaxed dinner. The decisions they face are And then I saw the picture in the emotionally draining. The tasks magazine. that have unexpectedly fallen on them are It was a picture of a woman holding a equally so. sleeping child. Light was coming through You just don’t expect that the one the window as she held him, wrapped in a who has cared for you your entire life will warm quilt. Her cheek rested against the instead be needing your care. mussed-up hair on his forehead and her Nor would anyone ever think that the eyes were lost in thought but at peace. person they fell in love with and shared It was the kind of thing I had been years raising a family and exploring the doing every night, but I had been thinking world with, would have trouble rememberit was work. ing how many children are in their family. I had been thinking getting up at Nor would you anticipate that giving night and holding a fussy child was a huge care may mean taking away the keys to sacrifice. their car and thus their independence. Or Through the picture, I saw it instead, that getting them help might mean taking as a meaningful act of love. them to a place they really truly don’t want We can never claim to fully grasp the to be. struggles those dealing with aging or ailing As my friends have shared their family members are facing. We see only stresses with their stories, I have seen the just a bit of it in the experiences they share. worry in their eyes, but I have also seen the We are outside looking in. beauty in their love and their sacrifices. But the love we can see in their worIt happened once before, when I saw ries and their sacrifices … is its own kind a different viewpoint by looking through a of beauty. different lens. I was a young mother and struggling
Davis Journal
New commission tasked with bolstering economic development By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—As the state emerges from the pandemic, state and local leaders have come together to form the new Unified Economic Opportunity Commission (EC). The Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity (Go Utah) announced the commission last week which was created as part of H.B. 348 that was passed during the 2021 legislative session. “It gives us the opportunity to relook at how we handle economic development in the state of Utah,” said Senate president J. Stuart Adams. “I don’t think this has been done in any other state. It’s the Governor, Speaker, representatives from county commissions and cities, people who represent all economic aspects of Utah.” The commission will address issues such as education, transportation, infrastructure and workforce development, he said. “We’ll take a holistic view and decide what the best way is to attract the type of jobs that will help us move forward into the future.” U.S. News & World Report named Utah as the best economy in the nation, Adams said. “The census shows we’re the fastest growing state in the nation. People are looking at Utah from all over the nation. They’ve seen the quality of life we have here. We want to use those accolades in the best way we can.”
T ' N O D
The commission brings together the best minds with the best ideas, he said. “It’s an exciting commission. If you had told me a year ago when we were in the worst depression since 1930 that we’d have the lowest case count in the nation and best economy in the nation I wouldn’t have believed it. We need to capitalize on what we’ve done in the past and make sure the future is done right.” Adams said the commission is aware that companies drive economic growth. “We want to make sure new companies will consider Utah and also how we can help existing companies. We’ll take a broad approach to look at everything. We’ve got the right people at the table.” The commission met for the first time on June 30. “It went great,” said Adams. “We haven’t gone to work totally but we’re formed and ready to go. I’m sure we’ll meet several times a year. There’s a real push now to get some ideas ready for the next legislative session.” There’s a multitude of items to consider, he said. “The number one top driver is an educated workforce. We want to have the talent to fill the jobs that are coming to Utah. We want to make sure kids K-12 are getting an education that is aligning with universities and technical schools. I’ve heard over and over again from companies that having a prepared, talented workforce far exceed any incentives.” The future is bright, said Adams. “We’ve gone
K C U T S GET
Courtesy
through a pandemic and come out of that. Let’s celebrate for a moment or two about where we’re at and be happy. There’s never been so much opportunity for the citizens of Utah.” l
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THE FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT as more and more companies are coming to Utah. The state has been named as having the best economy in the nation.
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S T R A T S 4TH G N A B WITH A
in olf course lewood g droves. In g a E t a w ple out in al car sho The annu Lake brought peo treets at the Chils lt North Sa , kids took to the ttle le il rv oger V. Tu te Cen otos by R h P . e d ra dren’s Pa
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Davis Journal
Bountiful man takes helm at Red Cross By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
THE COMPOSITE MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY program trains more than 250 students annually. Photo courtesy of DTC
Davis Technical College receives award of excellence KAYSVILLE—The Composite Materials Technology program at Davis Technical College has been named a winner of the Society for the Advancement of Material and Process Engineering (SAMPE) 2021 Organizational Excellence Award. The award recognizes organizations from academia, industry and government within the advanced materials and process community that exemplify the best of SAMPE. “Davis Tech has set a high standard for innovation and creativity in advancing material and process engineering,” Jerome Berg, President of SAMPE said in a statement. “Earning this award is a testament to the skill, dedication and professionalism of its winners.” Davis Tech started the Composites Materials Technology program in 2007
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and trains more than 250 students annually. That includes courses at Northridge, Syracuse, Farmington and Woods Cross high schools. The chief employers in Davis County are the aerospace, recreation manufacturing, infrastructure and transportation industries, including Hill Air Force Base, one of Utah’s largest employers, according to a release. “Davis Technical College is honored to receive this award from SAMPE, an organization for which we have the utmost respect and appreciation,” Davis Tech President Darin Brush said. “We are very proud of our Composite Materials program and this recognition is a tremendous validation of our success. Our thanks to everyone at SAMPE.” l — Becky Ginos
BOUNTIFUL—Michael Smauldon never imagined working for a humanitarian organization, but today, he’s thankful for the opportunity to do just that. Smauldon has been named executive director of the Northern Utah and Southwest Wyoming Chapter of the American Red Cross. In his role, he will promote and support the Red Cross programs and services of the chapter, which covers six northern counties of Utah and two counties in southwestern Wyoming. “I’m happy to be in a position of helping people,” he said. “I love reaching out to those who need support. Being part of an organization that brings hope helps my soul every day.” Chapter volunteers and staff respond to disasters both locally and nationwide, collect blood for hospitals, support members of the military, veterans and their families, and provide training in health and safety as well as community preparedness. Just last week, the Red Cross was called to help with two devastating apartment building fires, including one in Ogden, where Smauldon grew up and attended Weber State University. “Working in the city I grew up in excites me,” Smauldon said. “It’s the best feeling in the world to give back to this community.” After a decade of working for the Transportation Security Administration, Smauldon became an executive coordinator for the Red Cross in 2015. This was followed by stints as the Northern Utah and Southwest Wyoming Chapter disaster program manager and later as the regional direct services manager overseeing mass care and recovery. He saw a TV ad about the Red Cross position and decided to apply. “I didn’t know much about the Red Cross other than that they collected and distributed blood donations,” he said. “Now I really understand how this organization has people’s backs in
MICHAEL SMAULDON OF BOUNTIFUL is an executive with the Red Cross.
Courtesy photo
their time of need.” After the Ogden fire, the Red Cross supported six clients immediately with blankets, comfort kits, some financial aid and case work teams to help with long-term recovery. Five homes and two businesses were destroyed, along with a number of vehicles. Smauldon said he has been particularly impressed with the organization’s commitment to the armed forces. “Our program works with active duty soldiers as well as veterans,” he said. “We work with the military before deployment, making sure both the soldiers and their families have ways to keep in touch. The Red Cross has personnel at a lot of military bases to relay information to a soldier, and we can help them get home if they need to. We work with a lot of veterans’ organizations and all VA hospitals.” He said he’s “pretty addicted to this position now,” and is grateful for it. He is completing a degree in human resources at Western Governors University, and lives with his wife Nicole in Bountiful. l
July 9, 2021 | Page 9
REPRESENTING FREEDOM Military flags line Rob Zamora’s yard in Layton. Zamora served in Afghanistan and honors the branches of the military every year for the 4th of July. Flags from (left to right) “all gave some, some gave all” – Veteran flag 80 second Airborne Division – Fort Brag, North Carolina, Navy Flag, Air Force flag, Marine flag, 101st Airborne Division out of Fort Knox, Kentucky, P.O.W. MIA flag. An American Flag hangs from a crane boom above an overpass under construction at U.S. Highway 89 in Layton. Photos by Anna Pro
County sheriff on ‘Davis Beat’ podcast Davis County Sheriff Kelly Sparks is our guest on the newest “The Davis Beat” podcast, now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. Hosted by Davis Journal editor Tom Haraldsen, Sheriff Sparks discusses his experience in law enforcement, looks back on the two-plus years he has served as sheriff in the county, and discusses new programs at the Wcounty jail. “The Davis Beat” will be offering future podcasts with interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. So go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well! davisjournal.com
Page 10 | July 9, 2021
Davis Journal
Explorer Corps program is a Utah scavenger hunt By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
U
tah is made up of 29 counties, each one of them featuring something that is uniquely theirs. Now, the Natural History Museum of Utah has created a summer-long adventure to encourage visits to those counties, along with a way to track family ventures. Partnering with the Natural History Explorer Corps, the group has placed a 10-inch custom-designed commemorative brass marker, imbedded in 300 pounds of concrete, in the ground at a place of natural or cultural history significant to each county, and created a contest to encourage the public to visit and learn about each area. O.C. Tanner produced the markers. Once each marker was completed, Big-D Construction drove the state from top to bottom, roughly 6,000 miles, installing one marker in each county. “We are beyond thrilled to roll out the Natural History Explorer Corps program, which has been designed to encourage and support learning about and visiting 29 off-
THE DAVIS COUNTY MARKER highlights Antelope Island State Park. There are 29 markers in all, one in each Utah County.
Photo courtesy of NHMU
the-beaten-path wonders in Utah,” said Jason Cryan, NHMU executive director. “It’s also a great way to encourage our friends and neighbors in Utah to safely get back out there in the spirit of education, adventure, and friendly competition.” The “Race to 29!” contest allows travelers to track their adventures on a state-of-the-art passport app, and/or use a specially-created paper passport and make
“rubbings” of the ED markers, along with taking photos of course. The contest will offer weekly giveaways, including a weeklong adventure in a Winnebago from Kellville Vans next summer. Explorer Corps badges, KUHL clothing and other prizes will also be given away during the contest, which runs through Labor Day. Program planning began back in 2019 as NHMU commemorated its 50th anniversary, with a goal of honoring this state that is home to fascinating fossil discoveries, beautiful landscapes and varied environments. Even with a year-long delay and setbacks due to the pandemic, the vision for Explorer Corps didn’t falter. In fact it expanded, Cryan said, with thanks to partnerships with O.C. Tanner and the State of Utah, plus additional support from Big-D Construction, Kellville Vans, KÜHL, the Utah State Library Division, the Utah Association of Counties and Utah Symphony. A printed Explorer Corps passport and ways to get involved can be found online at nhmu.utah.edu/explorer corps. l
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FIREWORKS SALES ‘BOMB’
Douglas and hannaH (she spells it backwards for her elementary school class) Ingram run the TNT fireworks stand in front of Centerville Junior High School. Both work for the Davis School District and this is their summer “gig.” Because of the drought and fireworks restrictions, sales are way down. "This tightens everything" according to hannaH. “It changes our vacations and Christmas, but we’re good!” She wants to compliment the Centerville Police department, especially Chief Child, for their great support and for checking on how they’re doing.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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Maintaining trails a labor of love By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Paul Richins is an avid hiker and biker, so when he noticed the road on the westside embankment of the gun range was getting washed out he decided to take matters into his own hands. “Water curved off the embankment and would go down the trail,” said Richins. “It was creating a gouge, then over time it got deeper and worse and worse making the trail really bad. When it came to that point it made it difficult to ride. I thought, ‘I can fix it. I’ll put some dirt in it.’” Richins found some road base near there. “One day I went up there with a wheelbarrow and started filling back the embankment,” he said. “I put landscape fabric down to help it in the future. I’ll do it again every couple of years before it gets bad.” When he retired three years ago he was facing shoulder surgery making it so he couldn’t bike or run for six months so he took up hiking. “I go up the mountain once or twice a week and hike for four to 10 hours,” said Richins. “I do a lot of trail
Page 12 | July 9, 2021
maintenance. I take pruners and a hand PAUL RICHINS FILLS IN SOME saw and leave trail ruts along the road near the markers. I have a holBountiful Gun Range. Richins ster with a belt clip to does a lot of trail maintenance hold the pruners and a when he’s hiking or biking so folding saw I can carothers can enjoy them. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle ry in my back pocket. I also have flag tape in my belt that I can pull off to leave aluminum cans or bottles on trees as markers.” People can make it up the mountain and make it back down if they’re more confident, he said. “If the trail is marked, people will hike it more.” There are some nice hikes in the area, said Richins. “People can go on a shady trail to get out of the heat. Most won’t do my type of hiking but there are other trails if they want to experience nature.” Richins recommends trying a new no big deal.” trail. “Kenny Creek trail starts on the Even trails that are marked on the northside of Mueller Park trail and there’s maps if not maintained the shrub growth shade most of the time. It’s a pleasant area. can get pretty bad, he said. “You can get Deuel Creek is pretty well used but try one scratched and you don’t know if you’re of the other ones. You have to cross some on the trail or not. I had to do a lot of tree creeks so you’ll get your feet wet but it’s
removal after the winds in September. It wasn’t just me, others helped too.” Richins enjoys hiking year round. “I put on some snowshoes and go out. Every season is remarkably different. I just enjoy getting out and maintaining the trails.”l
Davis Journal
Layton FEST kicks off on July 9 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
FOOD BOOTHS ARE a big attraction at Layton F.E.S.T. each year FRESH PRODUCE, like these peaches, are always a find at the event. Photos by Tom Haraldsen
LAYTON—One of the city’s most anticipated events returns starting Friday, as Layton F.E.S.T. begins an eight-week run at Layton Commons Park, 465 N. Wasatch Drive. It runs from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Friday night through Aug. 27.It’s an open-air market that brings together the best of Layton City and Northern Utah. Each week, farmers, entertainment, shopping, and food trucks come together in Commons Park. F.E.S.T. stands for Farmers (locally grown fruits, vegetables and produce as it becomes available), Entertainment (local performers and bands), Shopping (local artwork, hand-crafted items, apparel and jewelry are among the items available), and Trucks (a variety of food trucks and vendors from the area). You can find out more about each week’s events online at www. laytonfest.com The event is presented by the Layton City Parks and Recreation Department. l
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July 9, 2021 | Page 13
Sheriff’s main focus is the safety and well-being of Davis County residents By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Davis County Sheriff Kelly Sparks has seen a lot of changes over the 30 plus years he’s been in law enforcement, but one thing remains the same – his desire to protect and serve the community. “The Sheriff’s Office is actively engaged in improving the quality of life for the citizens of Davis County,” Sparks said. “We’ve created a leadership team to improve relationships across the county. This is a measure of our success when we all work together for the health, well-being and safety of our citizens.” Sparks was drawn to law enforcement at an early age. “I knew in high school that this was a career field I wanted to pursue,” he said. “My cousin was on the Layton Police force and he was a great example to me.” He applied to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office in the early 80s and was invited in for a test. “I walked into the auditorium and there were 400 people taking the test,” said Sparks. “It was intimidating. I thought I had no chance of getting past those 400 people. But when I headed for the door there was this large gruff man in the hallway and I was so intimidated by him that I went back and sat down and took the test. I was hired in 1983.” Sparks went through the police academy and paramedic school and worked in every division of the
Sheriff’s Office, he said. “I became the director of the police academy at Weber State. Then I was invited to take the position of Deputy Director of POST (Peace Officer Standards and Training). In 2018 I decided I needed to run for Davis County Sheriff.” It’s an elected office, he said. “I’m in law enforcement. I’m not a politician. My focus and what I care about is law enforcement. My decision to run was a difficult one. It’s a large job.” A year or two previously there were a number of things that were concerning, said Sparks. “There was some disconnect and tensions between the Sheriff’s Office and the county. We needed good cooperation with the County Attorney’s Office, cities and government. We looked at improving how we were seen by the public and other entities.” Davis County doesn’t have as many problems as in other areas, he said. “We’re not immune. But our crime rate is pretty low so residents should feel safe.” Law enforcement has been taking a lot of heat lately and that has been tough, Sparks said. “It’s a personal challenge for me. I don’t mind criticism, it can be good to help us improve. But unwarranted criticism from other areas in the nation is demoralizing. It’s a challenge to overcome.” It’s important to let the officers know they’re appreciated, he said. “We get great support from the citizens of Davis County to overcome that loud minority.” Retention and recruitment has declined for a num-
DIRECTIONAL NON-FORCE TECHNIQUE
Directional Non-Force Technique is the original low force method of chiropractic that was developed by the late Dr. Richard VanRumpt (1904-1987). Often known by its acronym, DNFT, it is unique in conception and thought to be the fountainhead for many other low-force techniques today.
VanRumpt, while still a student at the National College of Chiropractic in 1923, became interested in a different approach to structural analysis and correction. He initially found that the mere pressure of spinal palpation on his patients often resulted in unexpected structural, symptomatic and physiologic changes. He soon felt that a low force approach could not only be an alternative to the more forceful methods taught in school, but might even surpass them in power and results. Some examples of DNFT philosophy are: • The "Innate Intelligence" of the patient's body is capable of yielding the best diagnostic subluxation information. X-ray, manual palpation, thermographs, or biomechanic theory, although valuable for various purposes, are not considered to e the optimal methods for analyzing subluxations. This is obtained through use of the DNFT challenge and leg check.
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• The body best and most permanently responds to a very specific, directional, low force, impulse style of corrective thrust, delivered by the thumb. • There is a sequence of correction of subluxations, different on each visit, which constitute a process referred to as "retracting." This means that the body is decompensating as the result of relieving of structural faults and associated nerve interference. After a relatively brief serious of visits, most patients report enhanced longterm structural stability and health.
Courtesy
ber of years now, said Sparks. “It’s a factor of the economy. When it’s low everyone struggles to find employees. But those loud public voices and criticism make people think this is not a career field they want to enter.” The public thinks because it’s a challenge getting people into the profession that we’re taking a lower standard of officers, he said. “That’s not the case at all. We’re still getting high quality folks, fewer but we’re still getting great people. It’s been an awesome career for me. It’s the greatest career in the world if it’s for you.” l
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DAVIS COUNTY SHERIFF KELLY SPARKS (center) helps at Drug Take Back Day. Sparks took office in 2019.
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OUT AND ABOUT
International music star moves to Utah, coming to Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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orld-renowned pianist Donna Stoering has moved to Utah, and is performing her first concert as a resident on Thursday, July 15 at the Bountiful Davis Arts Center. Stoering is a lifelong international concert pianist, recording artist, composer and artist-teacher who first taught professionally at age 10 and became head of a seven-member piano department at a California music school at age 17. A protege of the late Sir Georg Solti, she has performed as guest soloist with major conductors and orchestras and chamber ensembles worldwide, and she has also served as Artistic Ambassador for the UK and USA to countries around the globe. She is founder of ListenForLife.org, an award-winning nonprofit geared at inspiring and empowering musicians around the world. The organization is completely run by volunteers who share a belief in the power of music to make a difference in all communities.
In a release for the BDAC concert, she said she is “very excited and honored to be performing my first time as a Utah resident, in the inaugural concert of a new arts series at the beautiful Davis Arts Center in Bountiful on July 15!” She will be performing an informal one-hour program of solo and chamber music works with area residents Shenae Anderson, violin, and Erin Svoboda-Scott, clarinet. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. as part of the BDAC Musicfest: Summer Reverie. The center is located at 90 N. Main Street in Bountiful. Musicfest is a new BDAC series featuring the highest level of Utah musicians, and concerts will be presented quarterly. More information is available online at https://www. bdac.org/event-details/musicfest-summer-reverie. l INTERNATIONAL PIANIST DONNA STOERING, who just moved to Utah, will perform at the BDAC Summer Reverie on July 15. Courtesy photo
Musical program returns to BDAC
PET OF THE WEEK
“M
usicales,” a free trip through a wide range of musical styles, continues at the Bountiful Davis Art Center through 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 the next three Thursdays 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, singalongs, 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
DavisJ ournal.com
Age is just a number
First row: LEWIS PHELPS, GARY WHIPPLE Second row: LISA SAFEER, RAELYNN WHEELER Third row: MARY ANN DRESHER, SUSAN FACER
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July 9, 2021 | Page 15
Dispatcher assists in special delivery By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
LAYTON—Debbie Ippolito has been a dispatcher for 28 years, so when she took a call from a panicked father whose wife was in labor, she knew what to do. “When the father called 911 dispatch and said labor had commenced he was very excited,” said Layton City Police Communications Manager Karl Kuehn. “She got involved and let him know that help was on the way.” Debbie started giving him childbirth instructions, Kuehn said. “That was a great experience for her. Because the fire station is so close, they usually respond so fast it doesn’t allow us to get through all the instructions.” The incident went so quickly and she helped him deliver the baby, said Kuehn. “We’re just glad the mother, father and baby are all doing well.” Kuehn said there are two parts to handling this type of call. “First you have to be calm and then help them be calm. You also have to be assertive because they’re looking for instructions and that voice of confidence on a call can really help someone get through one of those stressful
calls.” Debbie has a lot of experience, he said. “She’s excellent. She’s very compassionate and empathetic toward people. She does a great job for our department and the city – we’re very proud to have her.” The mother and father brought the baby into the department later, he said. “We got to meet them and laugh and cry and enjoy each other and talk about how well the call went and how glad we were that everyone was happy and healthy.” One of the most stressful things about the job is not hearing the result, said Kuehn. “When we get a bad call we’re left with a bad image and we don’t know how it came out. It’s important to us to celebrate the happy calls – that makes up for the bad calls.” l
DISPATCHER DEBBIE IPPOLITO with little Dash and his proud parents. Courtesy
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SUMMER FUN AT FOXBORO
Kaden (right) and Logan work on an art project during a summer camp at Foxboro Elementary. Photo by Becky Ginos
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH “The Black Widow” a surprisingly funny action romp By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
S
ometimes, the best thing you can do for a Marvel movie is to try and pretend the rest of the MCU doesn’t exist. That’s definitely the case with “Black Widow,” premiering this weekend in theaters and on Disney+ premium access. On its own, it’s an entertaining, surprisingly funny action romp that felt like the perfect cross between an action movie and family comedy. When you bring in the rest of the MCU, however, it mostly just highlights all of Natasha Romanoff’s wasted potential before she was killed off in “Avengers: Endgame.” “Black Widow” should have been the start of something great, not a belated apology. The movie’s plot is set just after “Captain America: Civil War,” though what little you need to know about that movie is recapped in the first few minutes of this one. The main thing is that Natasha is on the run when she receives a mysterious package from an important figure in her past – Yelena Belova, a fellow Black Widow who was also briefly Natasha’s sister. Can Natasha and Yelena face their past and figure out how to free the other Black Widows before it’s too late? For those looking for a real exploration of Natasha’s Canon backstory – years of training and psychological manipulation in the Red Room, working as an assassin for the Russian government – the movie does cheat somewhat. We do get a glimpse into the training of some newer girls who have gone through the Red Room, but the system is entirely different. We see their trauma, and we get glimpses of Natasha’s, but it’s far from the complete story. Still, there’s a lot here to enjoy. This is especially true of Natasha’s “family,” who were really a group of agents who all went undercover together in America. Still, they all remember the time far more fondly than they’d like to admit, and watching Natasha interact with them all gave
DavisJ ournal.com
Credit for photo ©Disney
me more of a “team as family” feeling than any of the Avengers movies. In addition to warm, emotional moments, that also included deeply entertaining mid-battle banter and hilarious moments that don’t detract at all from the action. Part of the reason it worked so well is the excellent supporting cast. Florence Pugh, who plays Yelena, continues to be a gift who blesses whatever movie she’s in. David Harbour shows off his broadly comic chops as Alexei, a former Russian superhero fallen on hard times, and Rachel Weisz brings more depth to her character than can be found in the script. Even better, the chemistry between the three and Scarlett Johansson is endlessly entertaining. If this had come out before 2019, I would hail it as the sign that Black Widow was finally getting the time
BLACK WIDOW Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence/action, some language and thematic material Story by Jac Schaeffer and Ned Benson, screenplay by Eric Pearson, based on the Marvel comics by Stan Lee, Don Heck, and Don Rico Directed by Cate Shortland Starring Scarlett Johansson, Florence Pugh, David Harbour, Rachel Weisz, O-T Fagbenle, Ray Winstone, William Hurt, and more Grade: ¶¶¶ she deserved. Now, though, it makes me angry that Marvel could have been doing this for the character the entire time and didn’t. If you feel the same way, skip the credit’s scene (an uninteresting, depressing teaser for Marvel’s TV products) and let yourself
hold onto the glow for a little longer. 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
July 9, 2021 | Page 17
County comes together to provide for needy children By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Bountiful Food Pantry delivers 3,000 pantry packs a week to schools for children to take home so they’ll have something to eat over the weekend. The county came together to meet that need by collecting enough food for 2,400 packs. “Back in 2015 the Assessor’s Office decided to hold a team building activity and make it an annual tradition,” said Chief Deputy Assessor Lisa Manning, who helped organize the event. “At first we did more fun things but in 2018 we decided to do a service project. We worked with GiGi’s Playhouse, an organization that helps kids with Down Syndrome.” They decided to do a service project every other year, she said. “After we finished in 2019 we planned to do pantry packs in 2020. Then COVID hit and we couldn’t do it. So this year we said, ‘let’s do pantry packs.’” At first it was just going to be the Assessor’s Office, Manning said. “But there’s only 40 of us and that wasn’t
DAVIS COUNTY ASSESSOR’S OFFICE employees assemble pantry packs at the Davis Conference Center for the Bountiful Food Pantry.
Courtesy
enough for as much as we wanted to do so we decided to invite all Davis County employees to participate.” In May, Manning sent out an email that specifically detailed what was needed. “Every Friday we would go around and pick up the donations,” she said. “I
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think every department had at least one donation and when you consider that was senior centers, libraries, the Sheriff’s Office – that’s a lot of participation from all different departments. Our goal was 1,000 but we saw that was going to be way too low so we decided to try for 1,600. We
had 2,400 by the end.” The Sheriff’s Office turned it into a competition, said Manning. “The commission office worked with Smith’s to help provide their contribution. Most departments had a box in the office and we’d look in the box each Friday and take what was there.” “I got a hold of Smith’s,” said Commission Chair Bob Stevenson. “They have a program where they donate to a good cause. They’d donated to the food pantry before and they donated enough to us for 200 packs. Smith’s is a very, very city conscious organization to reach out to help those in need. We got all the stuff and they picked it up.” There are a lot more needy children and families in the county than people realize, he said. “It’s a blessing in the county that we have people who are willing to give and take care of their neighbors. That’s really a Christ Like attitude.” Manning stored all the donations in her living room. “It was completely full,” she said. “It took about 40 minutes to take it out of my house and bring it from the trucks into the Conference Center where we assembled the packs.” They loaded the completed packs onto two trucks from the Bountiful Food Pantry. “Then the trucks went back to the pantry who distributes them to children who need them,” Manning said. “According to the pantry they deliver 3,000 pantry packs each week. There was a tiny path between food in my living room and stacks as tall as I am. That’s not even quite enough for a week. It’s heartbreaking.” l
Davis Journal
O U T D O O R S & R E C R E AT I O N
RAY MORGAN (YELLOW HAT), MARC LEE (RED SHIRT), Derek Wursten (yellow shirt), and Nate Wursten (white shirt) enjoy pickleball in Kaysville.
Photo courtesy of Kaysville Parks and Recreation
Pickleball growing in popularity in Kaysville By MARK JONES m.jones@mycityjournals.com KAYSVILLE—As the summer months wear on, one of the more popular recreational activities is a sport called pickleball. To some, the question may be “What is pickleball?” Pickleball is a paddle ball sport that mixes the elements of tennis, table tennis and badminton. It is a sport that can be played by either two or four players. The sport is played by five simple rules: the ball must stay inbounds, there should be one bounce on each side, serving must be done at the baseline, the serve can not land in the no-volley area, and games end at either 11, 15 or 21. The Kaysville Parks and Recreation Department has seen the sport grow by leaps and bounds since it started the program for adults in 2017. Adult leagues take place in June, July, August and October.
DavisJ ournal.com
“It’s very easy to pick up the game,” said Tracy Murray, pickleball program director for the city. “It’s very social.” But Murray says just because it provides a social aspect, that doesn’t make it any less competitive than any of the other sports. “It can be very competitive,” she said. “You can show up on your own and work into a rotation with three others.” The city is also in its first year of holding pickleball leagues for youth. Currently, Kaysville has 150 youth signed up for a variety of leagues that began June 9 and will be played every Wednesday through Aug. 25. Murray said the leagues range from introductory to pickleball academy. “The interest has exceeded what we thought it might be,” Murray said. She said the sport is open to all interested players, ranging from a 2.5 rating, which is considered
to be at the beginner stage, to an expert player with a rating of 4.5. In addition, the city hosts two pickleball tournaments each year. The Spring Fling tournament was held April 29 – May 1, which brought in 300 adults, including many from out of state because their own states were still dealing with COVID-19 restrictions. The city will also host the Paddle Battle tournament Sept. 23-25, which will be held at Barnes Park Courts in Kaysville. Registration for the tournament is now being accepted. There are a couple of items interested teams may need to keep in mind for the September tournament. Teams are asked to arrive 30 minutes in advance to check in, and if a team is not present at game time or discontinues play during the tournament it will forfeit all matches. Games will also be played to either 11 or 15 depending on the bracket level and size. For more information, visit the Kaysville Parks and Recreation website or call 801-544-1788. l
July 9, 2021 | Page 19
have been caught, along with some channel catfish.
Local fishing reports
Jordanelle Reservoir:
Fishing is fair. Summer recreation use is high. Anglers may see better success fishing mornings and evenings; or, fishing lower trafficked areas/bays of the reservoir such as the Ross Creek area, the Sage Hen Hollow and McCune Hollow bays, Bone Hollow bay, areas closer to the dam, and those bays in the Provo River arm of the reservoir. For anglers targeting walleye, try using jerk baits or rip baits.
Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
Bountiful Lake:
Slow. The lake has recently been stocked with 1,500 rainbow trout averaging just over 10-1/2 inches. Anglers are catching small bluegill and rainbows. Try using small midges, worms or rainbow or garlic PowerBait.
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
Kaysville Ponds:
Dam. For boat anglers targeting bass, try using those methods mentioned for shore anglers – casting toward shore and then slowly retrieving, working the bait back towards you along the bottom.
Fishing is slow as of last weekend. 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.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Ogden River:
Fishing is slow to fair. Recently, anglers have had luck catching smallmouth bass. Heat has been a factor.
Fishing is fair, though no updated report from last week. An angler caught a good-sized brown trout recently while spin fishing with a Rooster Tail spinner.
Farmington Pond:
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is rated as fair. Rainbows have been hard to come by but a few
Fishing is good. A group of anglers
fishing from a boat caught two tiger muskie recently. One of the muskies was 34 inches long. The other got off the hook just as they got it to the boat. They were using a Rapala lure.
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, between 6 and 10 a.m., at 1.5 to 2 mph. Lures and kernels of white shoepeg corn or salmon eggs seem to be working best.
Willard Bay:
Fishing is good. A couple of anglers who fished from a boat recently caught two channel catfish and two walleye. One of the walleye was 23.5 inches long. Another angler who fished from a boat recently caught two wipers and one walleye. One of the wipers was 18 inches long and weighed about three pounds. The walleye was around 16 inches long. He was trolling at 1.6 mph and using bottom bouncers with a worm rig. He fished in 18 feet of water. Another angler who fished from a kayak caught 13 channel catfish. He caught the fish using a Santee rig tipped with chicken. l
Drought prompts increased fishing limits at Utah waterbodies
T
DROUGHT CONDITIONS mean anglers can keep more fish they catch in Utah’s community ponds.
Photo by Tonya Kieffer for DWR
Page 20 | July 9, 2021
he Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has issued more emergency changes to Utah’s fishing regulations due to drought conditions. Those changes will allow anglers to catch and keep more fish at some waterbodies around the state. Drought impacts fish by reducing the amount of water available in lakes, reservoirs and streams throughout the state. Smaller amounts of water heat up more quickly and warm to higher temperatures, which is problematic for fish because warm water holds less oxygen than colder water. The combination of high temperatures and low oxygen can stress fish, causing poor growth and disease, and can sometimes be fatal to fish. In an effort to reduce any potential fish die-off in some of the waterbodies with anticipated low water levels, the DWR is increasing some of the daily fish limits to allow anglers to catch and keep more fish in these specific waterbodies. Here are the waterbodies with increased daily fish limits or modified regulations: All community fishing ponds in Utah: There are currently 57 community
fishing ponds across the state. The fishing limit for all these waterbodies will be increased by adding a two trout bonus limit. This means that at community fishing ponds, anglers can keep a four fish maximum with the stipulation that at least two of those fish are trout. This change is effective immediately and will remain in effect until Aug. 31, 2021. “Community fisheries are small ponds, and we anticipate that temperatures in these ponds this summer will exceed the maximum temperature tolerated by trout,” DWR Sportfish Coordinator Randy Oplinger said in a release. “The intent of this regulation change is to provide anglers the opportunity to harvest and use additional fish before any potential fish loss.” All the other rules in the Utah Fishing Guidebook regarding Utah waterbodies have not changed and remain in effect. This is the second round of emergency fishing changes made thus far this summer, with the previous regulation changes this year taking place in May. l — Tom Haraldsen
Davis Journal
I
Remaining deer, elk permits are now on sale
f you didn't draw a buck deer or bull elk permit during the hunt drawing earlier this year – and you're still interested in hunting deer or elk this fall –ww your last chance to obtain a permit began this week. The permits are first come, first served, and you must have a valid hunting or combination license to purchase a permit. The sales dates for the permits have changed from past years, and are as follows: • General-season archery elk permits – for adults and youth – became available on July 8. The general-season archery bull and spike elk permits are unlimited. • General-season any bull elk permits – for adults and youth – will be available beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, July 13. The general-season bull elk permits allow hunters to harvest a bull elk using a muzzleloader or any legal weapon. There are 17,500 bull elk permits for adults and an unlimited number of permits for youth. You must be 17 years old or younger on July 31 to purchase any of the youth permits. • General-season buck deer permits that remain after the big game drawing will be available beginning at 8 a.m. on Thursday, July 15. There are a total of 560 permits remaining. • Youth general-season archery deer permits will also become available at 8 a.m. on July 15. These
permits are not left over from any type of drawing – they are set aside specifically for youth hunts each year. • All over-the-counter antler-less permits will be available beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, July 20. • General-season spike bull elk permits – for adults and youth – will be available beginning at 8 a.m. on Thursday, July 22. There are 15,000 available permits. You can get more details about the permits (including which hunting units they are for and how many are available for each unit) on the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website. While the web page isn’t actively updated after the permits go on sale, you can see the remaining number of permits when you go online to purchase. People interested in buying a permit can purchase it online, at a DWR office or from any available license agent. However, because these permits go on sale beginning at 8 a.m., be sure to check the hours of your nearest available agent before traveling there. You can find all the license agents on the DWR website. There will also be a virtual waiting room for those buying online, to better manage the pressure of the high volume of people wanting to buy permits. If a customer refreshes or navigates away from the queue page, they may lose their spot in line and have to start over.
BUCK DEER AND ELK permits for fall hunting will go on a first come, first served basis.
Photo courtesy of Utah DWR
“If you happened to miss the big game drawing or were unsuccessful, this is your last opportunity for a chance to hunt big game in Utah this fall,” DWR Wildlife Licensing Coordinator Lindy Varney said. “Also, don’t forget that you can mentor a youth during these hunts, and it’s a great opportunity to pass on your love of the outdoors to the next generation.” l — Tom Haraldsen
U.S. 89 construction updates By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
s crews continue their work on US 89 through Kaysville, Fruit Heights and Layton, the Utah Department of Transportation continues to send updates on new impacts. Here are the latest ones: Lloyd Road north of Bogey Lane is closed and motorists should use Eagle Way as an alternative through early August. 200 North/400 North – Completion of the widening and tie-in on the west side of the interchange is planned this month. Motorists can expect one-way flagging during this activity and should plan additional travel time. The current concrete shortage in the Intermountain West is having its effect on construction, as driveways, sidewalks and other concrete features are being postponed for the time being. Through at least this Friday, Oak Hills Drive will be restricted to one lane daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for water line and construction. Be prepared for a one-
DavisJ ournal.com
way traffic configuration and temporary signal or flaggers. In Fruit Heights, Nicholls Road will see utility installation, west side frontage road and wall construction finished prior to paving in late July. Mountain Road east of US 89 will see materials hauling, placement and grading this month, with the frontage road set to be paved in August. Residents east of US 89 from Nicholls Road to 570 North will use Nicholls to access the highway until the 200 North/400 North interchange opens later this summer. Traffic accessing 650 North will no longer exit US 89 at Nicholls Road. Mountain Road remains closed south of 650 North. 650 North traffic shift – Traffic between 650 North and U.S. 89 has been detoured north to the newly relocated Crestwood Road access to U.S. 89. There will be no access to 650 North from the south side while crews complete new sewer system installation. Oakmont Lane will continue to use the newly relocated Crestwood Road access to U.S. 89 until the new 200 North/400
North interchange opens this summer. For Layton motorists, access to the Adams Canyon Trailhead and Canyon Creek Circle has been relocated to Oak Ridge/25 South, on the east leg of the US 89/Mutton Hollow intersection. Excavation is ongoing of the east side ramps of Antelope Drive. North of Antelope Drive – Hobbs Creek Drive is closed between 2700 North and 3025 North for construction of a new culvert under U.S. 89 and the frontage road. Access to Valley View Drive to southbound U.S. 89 is closed near 2800 North. Motorists should use Cherry Lane instead. Turn movements to and from northbound U.S. 89 and from southbound U.S. 89 to Valley View Drive remain open. South of Antelope Drive – Oak Lane is now closed at Hobbs Creek Drive through early August while crews install a utility crossing under U.S. 89. Traffic on Hobbs Creek Drive will be in a one-way configuration. Area residents and motorists can use the west leg of Oak Lane as an alternate route.l
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July 9, 2021 | Page 21
Biking from Canada to Mexico to fight cancer By Cali Garrity Davis Journal BOUNTIFUL—For many, biking from Canada to Mexico seems like an enormous feat to undertake. For Shem Flitton, he has been preparing a long time for this ride, and is doing it for a good cause. Flitton is raising $10 per mile that he bikes, and all the money will be donated to the Huntsman Cancer Foundation. The entire ride will be 1,753 miles. This foundation is close to Flitton as he has had many family members and friends who have battled cancer. Flitton plans to undertake this ride in July of 2022. Starting this July, he will begin training and accepting others who want to take this ride with him. So far he has five people committed to make the ride, while more have started considering joining as well. Raising money through biking is not a new thing for Flitton. He has raised well over $5,000 in his past
races, but this is the largest one he will endeavor with hopes to raise $17,000. “It takes a lot of training for these rides,” he said. “We plan to ride 90120 miles a day, completing the ride in two and a half weeks, but there are so many things you can’t plan for like weather and extreme temperatures.” Flitton has loved biking for much of his life. He served an LDS mission in France which required a lot of biking. He continued to bike when he returned home and around 2012 he started trying more intense races. His love of biking has even rubbed off on his children who occasionally take rides with him. “I get a lot of inspiration on my bike. It helps me figure out a lot of problems that might arise in my life,” he said. Flitton has wanted to do this specific ride for a long time, but only in the last few months has he now committed to training and fundraising. He will be riding along U.S. Highway 89 and has started a blog where he posts
Six tips for planning menus around Farmers Market selections By Heidi LeBlanc & Casey Coombs Utah State University Extension
F
armers markets are known for offering an ever-changing variety of fresh fruits and vegetables. Although variety is a benefit of shopping at local farmers markets, it can be difficult and overwhelming to come up with a menu for the week without knowing what will be available at the market. Being flexible allows you to choose the produce that looks the best and is offered at the best price. Below are tips for planning meals around the unpredictable availability at your market: 1. Reverse your menu planning schedule. Shop at the market first, then build a menu for the week based on what you purchased. This will ensure that you use what you bought, which will reduce food
Page 22 | July 9, 2021
waste. 2. Plan the non-vegetable portion of your meals, then add the vegetable part after seeing what looks best at the market. 3. Have a general sense of when different fruits and vegetables are usually in season and available. Plan your menu with at least two options, then buy the one that is offered at the best price. 4. Bring your menu to the market. If there is something that looks great, but isn’t in your plan, revise your menu on the spot to incorporate it. 5. Include a few meals in your menu that use a variety of produce such as stir-fry, soup or omelets. 6. Be open to making last-minute substitutions to your favorite recipe. Consider these fruits and vegetables that work well as substitutions for each other. l
BOUNTIFUL CYCLIST SHEM FLITTON will ride border to border next year for a cancer benefit.
Courtesy photo
regularly about his plan for the ride. Highway 89 has more than 65,000 feet of combined elevation, goes through five states and passes by seven national parks.
For those wanting to donate to Flitton’s fundraising or to read more about his ride and what brought him to this point, check out ride89.org.l
HERE ARE SOME IDEAS OF SUBSTITUTIONS YOU CAN MAKE WITH YOUR PRODUCE
Recipe calls for
Try this instead
Apples
Pears, grapes, cherries
Beets
Radishes, turnips, rutabaga, potatoes
Blueberries
Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries Cauliflower, cabbage, Brussels sprouts
Broccoli Cucumbers
Zucchini, celery
Zucchini
Yellow squash, eggplant
Potatoes Spinach
Carrots, sweet potatoes, beets, turnips Kale, sweet chard, bok choy
Onions
Shallots, leeks, scallions
Peaches
Nectarines, plums, pears
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
III’s first appearance, in the Season 3 episode “Rainbow Bridge,” is definitely the most peculiar. The episode just cuts to Wainwright periodically, alone on the chopper pad, singing “North Korean Blues” (a song By Adam Thomlison whose common refrain is, indeed, “Oh TV Media Tokyo”). It was an original song that the celebrated American folk singer wrote specifQ: I’ve watched the reruns of ically for “M*A*S*H.” (Side note: He may “M*A*S*H” about a million times, and have been American, but he married into the episode that always sticks out to Canadian folk royalty with his wedding to Kate McGarrigle — a union that produced me is the one with the guy singing between scenes — I think the song is a literal new generation of folk musicians: Martha and Rufus Wainwright and Lucy called “Oh Tokyo,” but that might Wainwright Roche.) just be one of the lines. Who was Loudon Wainwright was incorporated a little more holistically into his two subsethat? What was that about? quent episodes, which also came in the A: He actually appeared (and sang) in show’s third season. He got a name — three episodes, but Loudon Wainwright .879 .79; .6/ .8(' .8(1 .678 .-== .83; .31= .8:% .%<8 $ ( $0& ',6& ',61 (631 )5(( ); +%2 /,)( 1,&. 3$507 3/(; 5227 6+2: 67$5= 717 86$ :7%6
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A: When it came out in 2011, the video for “Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)” entered the great pantheon of celebrity-laden music videos, but it did so with a bang. Not content with just one or two heythat-guy/girl moments, the clip promoting Have a question? Email us at Perry’s hit summer anthem had seven questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. notable appearances.
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Q: I think I spotted two members of the “Glee” cast in the video for Katy Perry’s “Last Friday Night.” Were there more guest stars in there?
You have a real Gleek’s eye — “Glee” stars Kevin McHale and Darren Criss popped up in the video among the large gang of party-goers (McHale as the notably “geeky” one, Criss as the notably “cool” one). In 2011, that would have been plenty of star power, but there was also fellow teen pop star Rebecca Black (whose own hit song, “Friday,” will forever be confused with this one), and then there’s Kenny G, performing at the video’s fictional house party with faded pop group Hanson. That’s a clever bit of audience coverage. (If you don’t know who Black is, you likely know smooth jazz great Kenny G, and vice-versa.)
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Capt. Calvin Spalding — and even got a few spoken lines in between performing more songs he wrote for the show. As for what this rather strange foray into musical comedy was about, it was about series creator Larry Gelbart being a fan — simple as that.
30
Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Catch and Kill: The Podcast Tapes HBO 7 p.m.
Follow along with Ronan Farrow as he tells the story of the victims and witnesses who risked everything to expose Harvey Weinstein as a serial predator. An expansion of Farrow’s podcast and bestselling book, the premiere is released across two episodes.
The Beast Must Die AMC 8 p.m.
In this brand-new series premiere, Francis Cairnes (Cush Jumbo) begins her quest to find the person who killed her six-year-old son in a hit and run, and D.I. Strangeways (Billy Howle) starts anew on the Isle of Wight following a colleague’s death.
Tuesday
Home Economics (4) KTVX 7:30 p.m.
Tune in for a rebroadcast of this freshman sitcom which follows three economically diverse siblings - played by Topher Grace, Caitlin McGee and Jimmy Tatro - as they navigate their adult lives and try to maintain a bond despite their status differences.
College Bowl (5) KSL 9 p.m.
NFL superstar and TV personality Peyton Manning hosts this game show that challenges college students to put their knowledge to the test in-studio for the chance to win an academic scholarship. Don’t miss this highly anticipated show’s first season.
new episode of this hit dramedy. When each of the women needs fast cash for their family, they conspire to rob a supermarket. They soon learn a life of crime isn’t easy to leave.
Lego Masters
(5) KSL 11:35 p.m.
Take a “Closer Look” at the news with “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Seth Meyers. Silly impressions, outrageous tangents and recurring segments such as “What Does Karen Know,” in which Meyers quizzes a millennial staffer, make this late-night show unique.
Thursday Good Girls
(5) KSL 8 p.m.
Christina Hendricks, Retta and Mae Whitman star as not-so-good girls in a
DavisJ ournal.com
Game of Talents
(13) KSTU 10:35 p.m.
Catch a late-night rebroadcast of (13) KSTU 8 p.m. this hybrid game and talent show’s Get inspired with this colorful compe- first season. Wayne Brady hosts as tition series hosted by funny man Will contestants attempt to guess which Arnett. Ten teams of Lego builders com- over-the-top or downright bizarre hidpete for a spot in the finals by building den talent a slew of mystery performover-the-top creations based on a ers might have based on clues. weekly theme and then watch as it gets I Was Prey smashed to bricks. DISC 11 p.m. In this rebroadcast, Andrea Schalke tells her harrowing story of being Blue Bloods chased down by a rogue chimpanzee (2) KUTV 9 p.m. while she was volunteering at an aniTom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg, mal sanctuary. Later, surfer Todd Bridget Moynahan, Will Estes and Len Endris recounts his own terrifying Cariou star as the Reagans in this hit story starring a massive great white drama. The multi-generational family of law enforcement officials is dedicated shark. to keeping New York City safe through Sunday the pursuit of justice.
Friday
Dateline NBC (5) KSL 9 p.m.
NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a team of journalists present the news of the week along with fascinating human interest stories, ground-breaking interviews and hard-hitting investigations in this long-running, primetime news magazine staple.
Saturday
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey AMC Noon
Martin Freeman stars as J.R.R. Tolkien’s tiny-yetWednesday brave adventurer Bilbo In the Dark Baggins in this epic trilogy. (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Bilbo is asked by Gandalf (Ian In this new episode, Josiah (Maurice Compte) asks Darnell (Kreston John) for McKellen) to join a band of help to find Murphy (Perry Mattfeld), who unruly dwarves on a perilous is still on the run. Now in its third season, mission to take back their this mystery series follows a blind woman ancestral home from a dragon. Haskell Stakes trying to solve her friend’s murder.
Late Night With Seth Meyers
3-year-old thoroughbred horses and their jockeys to compete for two minutes to win the $600,000 grand prize.
(5) KSL 3 p.m.
Live from the Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport, New Jersey, this year’s Haskell Stakes (formerly the Haskell Invitational) welcomes up to 14
The Open Championship (5) KSL 5 a.m.
Live coverage of the PGA’s U.S. Open, hosted at the Torrey Pines Golf Course in San Diego, Calif., kicks off this morning. An annual event, this year’s tournament is being held under strict health and safety protocols due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Kevin Can F**K Himself AMC 7 p.m.
Allison (Annie Murphy) and Patty (Mary Hollis Inboden) make a deal with Nick (Robin Lord Taylor) in this new episode. Allison scrambles to pull off plan’s for Kevin’s (Eric Petersen) birthday, and Patty goes on a date with Tammy (Candice Coke).
Bob’s Burgers (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
H. Jon Benjamin voice stars as family patriarch Bob Belcher in a rebroadcast from this hit adult animated show’s 11th season. This episode, Linda’s new diet and exercise routine is wreaking havoc on her gastrointestinal system. Tig Notaro guests stars.
Thursday (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Big Brother
A new episode of “Big Brother” airs Thursday, July 15, on CBS. This season, Season 17 contestants return to battle it out in a series of games, competitions and eliminations, each hoping to be the last houseguest standing. Now in Season 23, Julie Chen reprises her hosting duties.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
No stranger to the pressures of stage and screen, English actress Dame Harriet Walter fit in perfectly with the royals in “The Crown” during her stint as the show’s Clemmie Churchill. Something of an artistic royal herself, given her blood relation to late actor Sir Christopher Lee (“The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers,” 2002), her uncle, and “Times” founder John Walter, a distant ancestor, Walter now stars in Showtime’s British and Australian dark comedy/ drama “The End.” Born in 1950, Walter came of age at a time when traditional theatrical outlets were still predominantly run and fronted by men. At home, however, Walter’s supportive childhood seems to have added to a natural talent for acting and empowered her artistic path. Growing up in London meant that she had easy access to the plays and works of the great William Shakespeare. Of course, in the bard’s time, all the roles — male and female alike — were filled by men. Luckily for Walter, however, customs changed over hundreds of years and she went on to bring life to wellknown characters Lady Macbeth, Imogen, Helena and Viola under the banner of the Royal Shakespeare Company. In recent years, she was cast in two groundbreaking all-female performances — “Julius Caesar” (as Brutus) and “Henry IV” (as the King) — flipping the antiquated practice of an all-male cast on its head. In her 60s, she claimed the stage and broke through the stifling world of gendered performances. Although her performance was, at the time, fairly radical, Walter has successfully worked her way through plenty of subdued, traditional stage and screen roles.
July 9, 2021 | Page 25
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Charles L. Danvers, Theft prop firearm or oper vehicle 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 2F, Theft by Rec Stolen Prop 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Burglary 3F, Theft >$5,000 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jerramy M. Gilson, Theft 2F, 2 misdemeanors Joy R. Hansen, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
June 29 Myron M. Barlow, DUI inflicting bodily harm 3F, Criminal Hom Auto Homicide 3F, 2 misdemeanors Jonathan W. Frohlich, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors Travis N. Hale, Entice Solicit, Seduce or Lure minor by Internet 3F Ella A. Hayden, Unlaw Poss or Use of Controlled Substance in Correct. Facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor Richard A. Haynes, Agg. Robbery 1F Joshua H. Martin, Retail Theft 2F, Endanger of child or vulnerable adult 3F, 4 misdemeanors Jeffrey Smallcanyon, Rec/Trans/Stolen Vehicle/TL/Se 2F, 2 misdemeanors Michael R. Willey, Failure to stop/fleeing 3F, 2 misdemeanors
June 30 Myron M. Barlow, Crim. Hom. Auto Homicide 3F
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James. R. Jackson, Dist C/S 2F, Theft Pursuant to Rent Agree 2F, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 6 misdemeanors Kristopher E. Kruckenberg, Arrest on Warrant 2F, Theft 2F Aiden Lebenson, Dom Violence Presence/ Child 3F Patrick C. Riley, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 2 misdemeanors Michael S. Sadler, Theft prop firearm or oper vehicle 2F, Obstructing Justice 3F, Forgery 3F, 3 misdemeanors Nicholas A. Valencia, Agg Assault 2F, Item prohibited in Correc. Facility 2F Cody W. Wilson, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Obstructing Justice False Information 3F
July 1 Henry A. Azambuya, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 3F Daniel L. Harris, Arrest on Warrant 2F, Sexual Exploit. of Minor 2F Keira T. Jolley, Violation Protective Order 3F
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Rebecka D. Martine, Poss Use C/S 2F, Endan. of child or vulnerable adult 3F, Distribution of C/S 2F, 2 misdemeanors Moaeeshan Roldan, Retail Theft 2F Alyzai V. Trujillo, Rec/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/ Se 2F, 4 misdemeanors
July 3 Brandon L. Green, Dom Vio in presence of child 3F, Poss Weapon Restrict Person 3F, 5 misdemeanors David L. Judd, Burglary 3F
Benjamin D. Vetter, Criminal Trespass 3F
Bridger H. Robinson, Retail Theft 3F, 3 misdemeanors
July 2
Antonio R. Salazar, Poss C/S w/Int to Dist 2F, Endanger of child or vul. Adult 3F, Distribution C/S 2F
Steven L. Bruderer, Poss C/S w/Intent Distribute 2F, 7 misdemeanors Travis N. Hale, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 3F Richard T. Hamilton, Agg Assault 2F Ermelida V. Hernandez, Theft 2F, Identity Fraud 2F Teddy R. Hogan, Forgery 3F, 3 misdemeanors Medina Islamovic, Arson 3F Jordan R. Kreitlow, Riot 3F, Agg Assault 3F Cody G. Larsen, Terrorist Threat 2F, 1 misdemeanor Brent R. Loertscher, Poss C/S 3F, Dist C/S 2F, 3 misdemeanors
July 4 Amanda F. Armstrong, Agg. Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors
July 5 Robert F. Hernandez, Agg Assault 2F, 1 misdemeanor Juliann Johanson, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Scott T. Memmott, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 3F, Poss of Forged Check 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Heidi M. Martin, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Skylar J. Minchey, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Christopher D. Woodson, Theft by Deception 3F, Poss C/S 3F, Arrest on Warrant 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Lennix S. Sanchez, Poss C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Cody L. Young, Sex Abuse of Child 2F
Shawn T. Wehus, Vio Prot. Order 3F, Stalking Harassment 3F
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN JULY 2021 Columbus Blue Jackets goalie Matiss Kivlenieks, 24, dies in fireworks accident. Prior to the autopsy, police said Kivlenieks was believed to have slipped and hit his head on concrete while running from a malfunctioning firework. Kivlenieks started in two games for the Blue Jackets this past season and had recently played for Latvia at the IIHF World Championships. Frank Jansky/Icon Sportswire
Big Jake (2001–2021) was a red flaxen Belgian gelding noted for his extreme height. He stood at 20 hands 2¾ inches (210.2 cm or 6 ft 10 ¾ in) tall and weighed 2,600 pounds (1,133 kg). According to Guinness World Records, Big Jake broke the record for the world's tallest living horse when he was measured in 2010, and held that record for the remainder of his life. Suzzanne Douglas, veteran star of stage and screen, dead at 64. The actress was perhaps best known as matriarch Jerri Peterson on the WB sitcom “The Parent ‘Hood,” in which she starred opposite Robert Townsend, 64, from 1995–1999.
of publication
Page 26 | July 9, 2021
Davis Journal
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July 9, 2021 | Page 27
OBITUARIES William Hazelwood, Sr.
April 10, 1928 ~ July 5, 2021 (age 93) William Hazelwood, Sr. passed away on July 5, 2021. Bill was born in Sheffield, Alabama in 1928. Bill was married to the love of his life Marte for 70 wonderful years. Bill was deeply loved by his two children, his son Bill Jr. of Clearfield and wife Ella. Grandchildren Tiffany Thornock and Brandi Spendlove. His daughter Sheila Hazelwood Goodfellow of Browns Point, Washington and husband Jim. Grandchildren Ryan and Cody Goodfellow. Bill was a veteran of World War II. Bill loved to go boating with his family
and friends. Bill always has a funny saying or story to share. Bill and Marte are members of the Clearfield Community Church. In lieu of flowers please make a donation to the charity of your choice. Graveside services will be held Saturday, July 10, 2021 at 10 a.m. at Lindquist’s Memorial Park at Layton, 1867 No. Fairfield Rd., Layton, Utah. Deepest gratitude to Fairfield Village and CNS hospice of Layton, Utah Services entrusted to Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Rd., Layton, Utah. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www.lindquistmortuary.com
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE
Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Page 28 | July 9, 2021
Ruth Ann (Scarlet) Achter
July 16, 1929 ~ July 1, 2021 (age 91)
It is with great sadness we announce the loss of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother Ruth Ann Scarlet Achter on Thursday July 1, 2021, in Layton, Utah, just two weeks before her 92nd birthday. She was born July 16, 1929 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Lawrence Scarlet and Clara Ann Richards Scarlet. She was the youngest child and only girl in her family. She had four brothers Florentine, Clifford, Ralph, and Don, and one best friend who she would refer to as her sister (Norma Jarvis). They all preceded her in death. She married the love of her life K Achter March 30, 1950 in the Salt Lake Temple. She is survived by her five children, Marie (Jeff) Lawson, Paula Achter, Howard (Melissa) Achter, Mark (Monica) Achter and Daniel “Dan” (Tammy) Achter, 17 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. She was a life-long faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where she served in Relief Society, Primary presidencies, and helped ward members with their food storage for many years. She also served for many years as a docent at the Church History Museum. She served as a 4H leader with the neighborhood girls and in cub scouting with her boys for several years. Graduating from the University of Utah with her degree in education, she taught elementary school for a number of years and started her own business as an electrologist after all her children were in school. She formed the Utah Guild of Professional Electrologists and served as president for many years. Ruth loved to square dance with K and the two danced several times a week for decades. She enjoyed water and snow skiing and skied
with K into her 80s. She was truly a wonderful woman with love and compassion for everyone. She always wore a smile and would brighten anyone’s day with her quick humor and stories of her youth. She was a loving wife, mother, sister, grandmother and great-grandmother. Family was the most important treasure in her life. Ruth was always a gracious host to have family and friends over to her home for any occasion. She was an avid journal keeper and wrote in her journals almost daily, there are many volumes for her posterity to remember her by. She is a medical miracle having survived symptoms of Alzheimer’s for many years. She prayed for two things upon her official diagnosis. One to never forget God and her testimony and the other to never forget K her wonderful husband of 71 years. These two gifts kept her happily thriving all those years. There is an amazing reunion going on right now in heaven with her parents and all her siblings that have passed before her along with a granddaughter (Shaylee Achter) that passed away just a few short months ago. She will be missed by everyone who knew and loved her. A funeral was held Tuesday July 6, 2021. The family would like to sincerely thank all the staff at Fairfield Village. Their help and concern in a myriad of ways lifted hearts and minds at a difficult time. We are also extremely appreciative for the hospice services and kind nurses of Encompass Health who provided care not only to Ruth but gave comfort and counsel to other family members during Ruth’s last few weeks. There truly are angels among us. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www. lindquistmortuary.com
Davis Journal
LEGALS THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETING TO: Thomas Cross YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: A petition has been filed in the matter involving the termination of your parental rights with respect to your child, T.Q. (DOB 5/24/10) in Teton County Case No. CV41-20-0189. You are directed to appear at the pretrial conference scheduled for September 13, 2021, at 8:45 a.m. at the Teton County Courthouse. You are also directed to appear at the termination of parental rights trial that is scheduled to occur on October 14, 2021, and October 15, 2021, beginning at 9:00 a.m. each day. The trial will be held in person at the Teton County Courthouse, 150 Courthouse Drive, Driggs ID. If you fail to appear at the trial, the court may issue a termination decree and enter a judgment against you based on prima facie evidence that termination is in the best interest of the child without further notice. Publishing: July 2, 2021 July 9, 2021 July 16, 2021
J-01-044
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.
DavisJ ournal.com
• The failure of a parent to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, the Status Conference or the Termination Adjudication Hearing may result in a court order terminating the parent-child relationship of that parent. • Failure to appear at the Initial Hearing, the Pretrial Conference, Status Conference or Termination Adjudication Hearing, without good cause, may result in a finding that the parent, guardian or Indian custodian has waived legal rights and is deemed to have admitted the allegations in the Petition. • The hearings may go forward in the absence of the parent, guardian or Indian custodian and may result in the termination of parental rights based upon the record and evidence presented.
J-01-032
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE In the Matter of the DON LORRY OLSON Estate Utah Second District Court – Case #213700327
Don Lorry Olson died on April 8, 2021. Ron Alan Muncey, whose address is 9110 S Wimbleton Pl, West Jordan, UT 84088, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled Estate. Creditors of the Estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Elliot P. Smith, Esq., at the following address: 1802 W. South Jordan Parkway, Ste. 200, South Jordan, UT 84095; or (3) otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: July 2, 2021 Date of Second Publication: July 9, 2021 Date of Third Publication: July 16, 2021 J-01-050
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Michael John Hansen. Case Number 213901274. Kristine Hansen, has been appointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the decedent must present their claims in writing within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Written claims may be: • Delivered or mailed to the personal representative or their attorney at the address below, or • Filed with the Clerk of the District Court in Salt Lake County. Publishing: July 2, 2021 July 9, 2021 July 16, 2021 Kristine Hansen 463 E. Perrine Dr. Midvale, UT 84047 (801) 673-1848
J-01-046
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETING TO: Marie Canales aka Marie Quigley YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: A petition has been filed in the matter involving the termination of your parental rights with respect to your child, T.Q. (DOB 5/24/10) in Teton County Case No. CV41-20-0189. You are directed to appear at the pretrial conference scheduled for September 13, 2021, at 8:45 a.m. at the Teton County Courthouse. You are also directed to appear at the termination of parental rights trial that is scheduled to occur on October 14, 2021, and October 15, 2021, beginning at 9:00 a.m. each day. The trial will be held in person at the Teton County Courthouse, 150 Courthouse Drive, Driggs ID. If you fail to appear at the trial, the court may issue a termination decree and enter a judgment against you based on prima facie evidence that termination is in the best interest of the child without further notice. Publishing: July 6, 2021
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate Case No. 213700347 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH In the matter of the Estate of ELAINE COLLEEN RUOTI NELSON BRAXTON CHARLES MATTUCCI, whose address is C/0 KB&A, 50 W. Broadway, Ste. 1000, Salt Lake City, UT 84101, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney, Kurt D. Reber, KB&A, 50 W. Broadway, Ste. 1000, Salt Lake City, UT 84101; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at the Second District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Publishing: July 9, 2021 July 16, 2021 July 23, 2021
J-01-052
OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
J-01-045
July 9, 2021 | Page 29
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Page 30 | July 9, 2021
Davis Journal
Imagine that the Olympic Games will be held in your town. Draw a mascot to represent where you live.
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 33
1. What do the five rings of the Olympics mean? ❏ Five Cities ❏ Five Countries ❏ Five Continents
The Tokyo Games organizing committee invited people to submit designs for the mascots. A total of 2,042 mascot designs were sent in. The committee selected three pairs of mascot designs.
Miraitowa is the official mascot of the 2021 Summer Olympics. Miraitowa comes from two Japanese words, mirai meaning future and towa meaning eternity. Miraitowa has a personality inspired by the Japanese proverb, “learn from the past and develop new ideas.” Miraitowa is cheerful, athletic, and has a special power.
Someity is the official mascot of the Summer Paralympic Games. Someity is named after somieyoshino, a type of cherry blossom. Its name also sounds like the English phrase, so mighty. Someity is calm, quiet, and has enormous mental and physical strength. Someity represents the Paralympic athletes who overcome obstacles and achieve things once thought impossible.
What is Miraitowa’s superpower?
What is Someity’s superpower?
Circle every other letter to find out.
Circle every other letter to find out.
IBTKCLAGNBTYETLAERPJO IRSTDARNFYHWCHQEZ RCENIJTSWBAVNMTQSA
Olympic Mascots
TCHUEVAKBMIYLFIQTDYITPOA TLACLJKXTNOHSWTEOINJEN STAGNKDLTNHBEDWGIYNPDS
A mascot is any human, animal, or object used to represent a group such as a school, company or sports team. Each Olympics also has one or more mascots.
It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words. At the Olympic Games, a picture is worth a thousand words in hundreds of languages.
18 - 3 =
11 + 11 + 11 =
24 + 6 =
41 - 9 =
Pictograms are simplified pictures or symbols. There is one for each sport to help people from all over the world understand what is happening. For example, this pictogram represents the Olympic sport of judo. Can you read these pictograms? Do the math to match each pictogram to the name of the Olympic event it represents.
GYMNASTICS WATER POLO BASEBALL SWIMMING SURFING SAILING KARATE TENNIS SOCCER TRACK CANOE GOLF JUDO
Pictograms
12 = Rowing 11 = Swimming 13 = Triathlon 18 = Artistic Gymnastics 7 = Table Tennis 33 = Surfing 28 = Archery 30 = Football (Soccer) 27 = Equestrian Jumping 10 = Athletics 32 = Fencing 15 = Diving
2. What does the Olympic Motto “Citius, Altius, Fortius” mean? ❏ Smarter, Stronger, Faster ❏ Swifter, Higher, Stronger ❏ Better, Bigger, Bolder
Nearly 206,000 Japanese elementary school students voted for the ones they liked best!
his summer the world turns its eyes to Tokyo, Japan. Why? That’s where the Summer Olympics will be held starting on Friday, July 23.
Find the words in the puzzle by looking up, down, backwards, forwards, sideways and diagonally.
G N I M M I W S B O O L O P R E T A W R L E L S Y M S T J E
F O P I U E C E U C
O N S P B R O N D C
K A R A T E F N O O R C L G N I L I A S T L K C A R T S N S
S C I T S A N M Y G
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Sports Team Mascots
Sports team mascots give personality to their teams. Look through today’s sports section. Select one team and make a list of characteristics you think that team wants to convey. Create a new mascot for that team.
14 + 14 =
3+6+2=
9+9+9=
5+2=
8+9+1=
3+3+6=
17 - 4 =
Explore more at olympics.com
22 - 12 =
Standards Link: Connect artistic representations to meaning.
3. According to the Olympic Creed, the most important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but … ❏ to play fair. ❏ to win big. ❏ to take part. 4. Where is the Olympic torch first lit? ❏ Athens ❏ Greece ❏ Olympia 5. Women were first allowed to compete in the Olympics in what year? ❏ 1800 ❏ 1900 ❏ 2000 6. The 2022, Winter Olympic Games will be held in: ❏ Paris ❏ Beijing ❏ Los Angeles 7. Which of the following is NOT a color of one of the Olympic rings? ❏ Blue ❏ Purple ❏ Black 8. All the participating countries sent female athletes for the first time in which Olympics? ❏ 1976 Montreal ❏ 1984 Los Angeles ❏ 2012 London
Standards Link: Display meaning through a variety of artistic representations.
The Great Symbol Search Look for five symbols in today’s newspaper. Show them to a friend to see if they can tell what the symbol represents.
Read these questions to a family member. How many did they get right?
What is your favorite event in the Summer Olympics and why?
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Trail master page 12 July 9, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 28
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Traumatic injuries to kids from ATV accidents on the rise By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
CHELSEA HALE was killed in an ATV accident. She was not wearing a helmet.
Courtesy
4TH OF JULY FUN
Kids on bikes, trikes and scooters make their way down the street in the Children’s Parade during the 4th of July Celebration in Centerville. (See more photos on page 8)
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
SALT LAKE CITY—Between 2019 and 2020, Primary Children’s Hospital saw a 34 percent increase in ATV-related traumatic injuries in kids. So far In 2021, the number of those injuries is on track to meet or exceed last year’s number. “Safety is the key,” said Jessica Strong, community health manager at Primary Children’s Hospital. “Injury prevention is something we all can do.” “Twenty years ago on a cold, dark January night we got that dreaded call that our 20-year-old daughter Chelsea had been
injured in an ATV accident,” said Karen Hale, former Utah legislator and past chair of the Board of Trustees for Primary Children’s Hospital. “We immediately drove to get to her. We didn’t own an ATV and we’d been a stickler about wearing a bike helmet. We wondered if Chelsea was wearing a helmet.” Hale said when they arrived they were told Chelsea had died at the scene of the accident and had gone straight to the mortuary. “We found out she was not wearing a helmet. We lost a kind and caring sister, daughter and friend. It was such a tragic end to an amazing life that could have been prevented.”
Keep your children safe by being a responsible owner, she said. “Learn about ATVs. They’re powerful machines. Make sure you only use ATVs with the size and horsepower that matches the rider’s size and experience level. Helmets and safety gear are for everyone. Be an example. Model safe behavior by wearing appropriate protective gear.” According to the CDC, Utah has more traumatic brain injuries among children than almost any other state in the country, said Strong. Kids are 1,000 times more likely to be injured on an ATV than riding Please see ATV: pg. 4