Davis Journal | | July 16, 2021

Golf fans return page 17 July 16, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 29

NEW HERITAGE FESTIVAL REPLACES DAVIS COUNTY FAIR

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

KAYSVILLE—The Davis County Fair has been a staple in the community for many years delighting children with baby animals, pony rides and dog shows. Last year the fair was canceled due to COVID and will not be held again this year. Instead, the county, in partnership with the Utah State University Botanical Center, has announced the new Davis Heritage Festival to be held in 2022 that will replace the fair.

The family-friendly event celebrating the heritage of Davis County will be hosted by the USU Botanical Center and held annually in the spring to coincide with Baby Animal Days and is scheduled for May 19-21, 2022.

“The purpose of this change is to focus on agriculture, give community members and local businesses a chance to share their creative endeavors through locally made or grown projects and to celebrate the heritage of Davis County,” Davis County Commissioner Randy Elliott said in a statement. “In addition, it will honor the past, promote the strong future ahead and more accurately reflect what has built the Davis County community.”

Utah State University Extension professor and director of the USU Botanical Center, Jerry Goodspeed said he is excited about the festival.

“There is symmetry between USU Botanical Center’s mission and Davis CounPlease see FESTIVAL: pg. 7

THE DAVIS HERITAGE FESTIVAL will be held next spring in conjunction with Baby Animal Days at the USU Botanical Center.

Courtesy

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Centerville’s first responders honored for July 4th

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—The city’s police and fire department officers were honored as part of Centerville’s 4th of July celebration, which were held on July 3. Members of the Davis Communications Council of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints coordinated the event, where individual gifts for the city’s first responders were presented by Mayor Clark Wilkinson.

After meeting with the mayor, with his encouragement and the leadership from Communications Council members Shane and Stacey Smoot, several members worked together over the past few weeks with local merchants Chick-Fil-A, Dairy Queen, Subway, and Taco Time, and with other local citizens.

Council members Robert and Diane Prince said several generous monetary donations were made by a number of Centerville residents for the gifts. Through the charitable efforts and donations, 40 individual gift baskets were put together and a gift basket was presented to each police and fire officer present. Gift baskets are also being provided to all other Centerville police and fire officers who were not able to be present on July 3.

“We are blessed as a community to have such professional and dedicated first responders,” Shane Please see HONORED: pg. 8

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July 16, 2021 | Page 3

Lack of donors, increase in traumas cause critical blood shortage

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—David Beverley had been preparing to donate a portion of his liver to his father Peter until a shortage of blood put the procedure on hold.

“I’ve been in quarantine and I’ve been getting psyched up to have the surgery,” said David. “I 100 percent understand but I can’t believe we’re that critically low. I’ve literally had to put my life on pause.”

Beverley is not alone. Other procedures have been rescheduled or pushed out due to a critical blood shortage.

“The U of U has increasingly been in a situation where there’s been a critical shortage of blood,” said Dr. Ram Nirula, chief of the division of general surgery at University of Utah Health. “Every other month the blood bank indicates the blood supply is low.”

Since the beginning of COVID there has been a reduction in donors, he said.

“Because more people are participating in outside activities we’ve seen a higher number of traumas in this season than other seasons.”

“Our mission is to collect enough blood and platelets to provide to local hospitals,” said Deborah Jordan, community relations supervisor at ARUP Blood Services. “Pre-COVID we had 75 to 100 donations a day. Now we’re closer to 50 to 60 donors a day.”

The need is real, said Benjamin

Journal T H E

DAVID BEVERLEY and his father Peter.

Beverley’s transplant surgery was postponed due to a blood shortage.

Courtesy

Donner, executive director at American Red Cross of Utah. “Blood isn’t something you can store for a long time. If you look at where we are right now, we try to have a five day supply. Currently we have a half day supply. We all need to come together.”

Trauma is the disruption of the anatomy that causes bleeding, said Dr. Rob Ferguson, senior medical director of surgical operations at Intermountain Healthcare. “Surgery is a trauma. It’s an intentional controlled trauma. Some organs have a lot of bleeding and the body needs assistance. The safe thing to do is to postpone the surgery until we have more blood products on hand.”

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eliminated early on. It’s a rigorous process. I didn’t know how far it would go then one day they said ‘you’re a match.’

I thought ‘oh wow, now by boys and my daughter can have their grandpa for the coming years.’”

“I haven’t seen this kind of perfect storm before,” Ferguson said. “It’s a concerning situation. It’s important to get donations to get us through. But I’m optimistic. There are so many good people who are ready and willing to answer the call when there’s a need.” l

It’s important to come in, said Donner. “A couple of years ago I was one of those traumas. I needed four units of blood at that moment. What if it wasn’t there?”

“I have non alcoholic liver disease,” said Peter Beverley, whose surgery has been rescheduled to July 27. “I’m to the point where I have to be treated for the toxins that are getting into my system.

I’m one of the lucky ones who have a close family network that can get me through that.”

“I love my dad and wanted to help him out,” said David. “I’m the youngest of four kids. My sister and I were the only ones who matched but she was

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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

Vehicle fire along I-15 extends into brush Layton fire crews responded to a vehicle fire last week on I-15 at Midtown Crossing that extended into the brush. They were able to contain the fire so that it didn’t continue to spread to surrounding areas.

Welding accident causes explosion LAYTON—A house explosion that rocked a Layton neighborhood last week appears to have been caused by an accidental stray spark that hit some combustible material while welding.

The Davis County Sheriff’s Office Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) expert (Bomb Technician) responded to assist Layton City Police Department on the call that possibly involved explosions.

The 77-year-old home-

owner was injured in the blast and taken to McKay Dee Hospital then flown to the University of Utah Hospital.

Law enforcement agencies look for suspect in multiple armed robberies The Davis County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the public’s help to identify and locate this individual suspected of committing several armed robberies across the Wasatch Front.

Basic details: • Described as Hispanic, 5’7”, medium build, 180 lbs.

• Typically leaves the scene on foot.

• Vehicles used include an older model blue-gray Chrysler type minivan and a black sedan.

Suspect is considered armed and dangerous.

If you have any information, recognize, or know the suspect’s location please contact the nearest law enforcement and/or agencies below: Davis County Sheriff’s Office (Case # D21-06808)) 801-451-4150 tips@daviscountyutah.gov North Salt Lake PD (Case # N21-01523) 801-936-3880 SLC Police (Case # SL 2021-103204)

801-799-3000 West Valley City Police Department (Case # 211022958) 801-840-4000 In an emergency, call 911

Group suspected in retail theft The Bountiful Police are asking for help to identify this group, specifically the older male in the gray shirt. They are wanted in connection with a retail theft. Please call the BPD at 801-298-6000 with any information and reference case 21-1931.

Fire destroys home in West Bountiful

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WEST BOUNTIFUL—A West Bountiful home is considered a total loss after it went up in flames Sunday night.

About 9:30 p.m. crews responded to a report of a structure fire at approximately 640 W. 1400 N. “When they arrived they found heavy fire in the back of the house,” said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Dane Stone. “It had gone up into the attic area where there was cellulose insulation. That is basically shredded up paper coated with a fire retardant. But over time the retardant gets less and less.”

It spiderwebs or snakes its way

DavisJ ournal.com

in, he said. “It’s a tough fire to fight.

Crews left about 2 a.m. and drove by again at 4:30 a.m. to check on the house. At 6:30 a.m. we were dispatched to a rekindle. It took another two hours to put the fire out.”

The occupants of the home were able to get out safely, said Stone. “Two dogs were pulled out.

Crews resuscitated one dog and the other one was doing OK.” “We were told by the occupants that one of the kids threw something out on the deck that caught fire,” said Deputy Chief Dave Powers. “There were a lot of combustibles on the deck and the story aligned with the origin of the fire but it’s still under investigation.”

Photo by Julie Thompson

July 16, 2021 | Page 5

OPINION

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

D

uring the July patriotic holidays, the most common refrain is “freedom.”

Unfortunately, some speakers misrepresent the term for “ultimate freedom,” a weed not indigenous to our country.

In a recent interview with a man responsible for erecting the world’s largest U.S. flag, he claimed that Old Glory represented “the freedom to do anything we want.” I also consistently hear people saying that Americans have lost their freedom, but they fail to identify which particular freedoms have been squashed.

Maybe it is time to highlight some of our freedoms, along with the “procedural safeguards” which Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter said were essential for real liberty.

We have the freedom to practice a religion or spiritual belief; you may not have the freedom to encourage someone else to be bitten by a

BY BRYAN GRAY poisonous snake in order to prove God’s protection.

We have the freedom to drink alcohol; you don’t have the freedom to toss down six vodka tonics and drive a 20,000 lb. piece of machinery down the freeway.

We have the freedom in most circumstances to own a firearm; you don’t have the freedom to shoot a person in the thigh simply because he or she sets foot on your front lawn.

We have the freedom to earn a living, and in fact, earn as much as we can through hard work, luck, and intelligence; you don’t have the freedom to evade taxes on that income.

Religious organizations have the freedom to only hire men and women who have similar beliefs; you don’t have that freedom if the organization is supported by public tax dollars.

You have the freedom to travel; you don’t have the freedom to travel internationally without a passport.

You have the freedom to select your own doctors; you don’t have the freedom to pick your own physician and force your insurance company to pay for it.

We have the freedom to enjoy our public waterway; you don’t have the freedom to pollute the water supply.

We have the freedom to smoke cigarettes or vape; you don’t have the freedom to blow potentially lethal smoke inside an airplane, public building, or most private businesses.

We have the freedom to demonstrate and protest; you don’t have the freedom to obstruct traffic or damage property.

Yes, freedoms have always been limited. You can hate your neighbor, but you can’t harm him. The concept of freedom is so important it cheapens it to tie it to such silly arguments as the “freedom” to light fireworks in extreme drought conditions or to not wear a mask in order to stop a deadly disease. Soldiers did not offer up their lives so that you can enjoy the freedom to water your lawn whenever you want. Your tulips will understand!

You have the freedom to read this column. You also have the freedom to disagree with it, crumple it up, burn it, or use it as carpeting for your birdcage.

Important freedoms like these have not been taken away.

CYCLOPS

Freedom does not mean ‘Ultimate Freedom’

Page 6 | July 16, 2021

Financial suicide is not necessary

T

here is some risk to DR. GLENN all of life.

A friend and his wife had a house paid for and a substantial savings account. At the age of 65 he was retired and bored and bemoaned he had never been a business owner.

He was aware of a family who had recently closed a business so he offered to buy it from them and even employed a family member to run it. He knew nothing about the business but was confident all would be well. The cost of the investment, his lack of understanding the business and the monthly outgo spelled disaster. Within two years he had lost his house and his entire retirement savings trying to make his dream business endeavor sustainable.

Another acquaintance had worked hard at an auto plant for 12 years but retired and took his $150,000 retirement savings and sunk it into a restaurant endeavor. He had never run a restaurant before and within one year the restaurant had failed. His money was gone and he had a sizable debt.

Another acquaintance retired and wanted something to do. He got into a cookie business that lasted three months.

He spent $30,000 a month for three months in a cookie franchise before he was able to get out of the venture.

Neither of the prior persons had any prior business ownership experience.

Life is filled with lessons. Education is often very expensive. You must decide if you are still young enough or too old to take on such a business venture. This is especially true if you could end up losing all your investment and further financially

obligating yourself.

If you want or need something to do, then get into something that you can afford and know something about. Being informed and applying as much research to any endeavor is crucial. If you can afford a large franchise fee, other investment costs and you can make the business successful, then by all means enjoy your endeavor.

If you are risking being homeless then you should probably reconsider.

Years ago, an old friend was almost financially broke at 50. He had worked in various restaurants with others but had little to show for his efforts. He rented an old hamburger restaurant that had been closed and his rent and overhead were cheap. He went to work making the best hamburger in town. For 16 years his burger business netted him an annual salary of over $300,000. He retired well.

Sometimes we simply need to be content with what we have. If you need to work, consider what you know, what you have and how you can make it work for you. It could require a minimal amount of advertising. Or, it might simply require letting acquaintances know what kind of work you are doing and building your business by word of mouth. You may be able to use space or land that is sitting dormant and can be rented or bought reasonably.

Life’s pursuits can be, and should be, approached with reasonable caution.

Financial suicide is not necessary.

MOLLETTE

Davis Journal

Hill Air Force Base completes Blue Sky solar project Hill Air Force Base and Rocky Mountain Power celebrated the completion of a new 350kW solar array, one of the region’s largest Blue Sky projects. This renewable energy source is designed to help Hill AFB move toward achieving energy goals while positioning the military installation for future growth.

The project also contributes to efforts aimed at improving grid resiliency.

“We are the third largest energy consumer in the Air Force because of the various missions we have underway here,” said 75th Air Base Commander Col. Jenise Carroll. ”This new renewable energy project adds to the total power generation capabilities we have on the base.”

Carroll and Rocky Mountain Power president and CEO Gary Hoogeveen toured the array during his visit to the base in June. Hoogeveen is partnered with Carroll in the base’s honorary commander program that pairs Air Force leadership with community leaders to provide networking and educational opportunities.

“As one of the largest employers in Utah, Hill Air Force Base has been an excellent partner in collaborating on projects that help move us toward a more sustainable future,” he said in a company release. “We thank our Blue Sky customers for making this and many other projects possible, and it’s remarkable to see what a tremendous impact they have made.”

Earlier this spring, Rocky Mountain Power presented the 75th Air Base Wing with a $1.4 million energy incentive award for completing additional energy efficiency and resiliency projects. Those efforts resulted in saving 12,882,649 kilowatt hours a year, which translates into a cost savings of $621,264 annually.

COL. JENISE CARROLL, commander of the 75th Air Base at Hill Air Force Base, jokes with Rocky Mountain Power president and CEO Gary Hoogeveen.

Courtesy photo

Rocky Mountain Power Blue Sky customers provided funding to build the project and will own and operate it for the next 25 years as part of the Blue Sky initiative, but HAFB will add the energy generated to its power grid.

Launched in the spring of 2000, Blue Sky allows customers to match their energy usage with the purchase of renewable energy credits. The program currently has 135,000 participants. l

FESTIVAL: Continued from pg. 1

ty’s efforts in promoting and supporting agriculture and local heritage,” said Goodspeed. “We look forward to sharing this wonderful new event with the community. Our new Davis Heritage Festival committee, which includes a Davis County employee as co-chair, is already making plans for the 2022 event.”

The 4-H horse and livestock show will still be held this year as a separate event on Aug. 14 and Aug. 19-21. The county fair horse show starts at 8 a.m.

Aug. 14 at the Hooper City Arena and the stock show will be held at the Golden Spike Arena in Ogden Aug. 19-21.

“Our goal is to honor what has built the Davis County community and find new ways to improve and prepare for the future,” Elliott said. “This event update and transition of the hosting and planning to the USU Botanical Center will help us accomplish and exceed that goal.”

For more information and updates about the transition visit daviscountyutah.gov or usubotanicalcenter.org. l

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July 16, 2021 | Page 7

RESPONDERS: Continued from pg. 1

Smoot said. “The sacrifice of these first responders and their families provides protection and safety for which we should all be grateful. We honor them for their service.”

Wilkinson was on hand to address the gathered crowd at the July 4th festivities and honor the work of the Centerville Police and Fire Departments. Following the presentation to the first responders, the mayor commented, “The honoring of the first responders was one of the highlights of our 4th of July celebration. Both the police and the fire department are visible and loved in our city. I personally have a relationship with both chiefs and their staffs.

They truly care about the residents’ well-being. I can’t say enough about them.”

The Princes said that Centerville Police Chief Paul Child spoke on behalf of his own officers and the fire department officers.

“We are grateful and feel privileged to serve in a community that recognizes and appreciates the hard

work and service that its police and fire officers put in on a daily basis,” Child said. “This community has shown a lot of support to its first responders.That, in turn, instills the desire in the police and fire officers to not disappoint and to do even better in their service.”

Robert Prince said Centerville is fortunate to have not only a dedicated group of police and fire department officers, but also a citizenry who respect and appreciate the contribution and sacrifices the police and fire departments make in maintaining a safe and secure place for residents to enjoy living and raising their families. He said the Davis Council members, local merchants and individual citizens who donated of their time, effort and means toward the fulfillment of this project “all hope that the recognition and gifts given to each police and fire department officer, along with the tribute they received from Mayor Clark Wilkinson, will help the officers know that their dedication, sacrifice and hard work are acknowledged and appreciated by the community in which they serve.” l

CENTERVILLE FIRST RESPONDERS hold gift baskets presented by the Davis Communications Council of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Photo courtesy of DCC

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Davis Journal

South Davis Recreation District looking for feedback on bonding

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The South Davis Recreation Center is a popular spot for families to swim, ice skate, rock climb or exercise. Its Junior Jazz program is one of the largest in the state. But in order to keep up with growth and demand, they’re looking to make improvements to the current facility and expand. That expansion includes a proposed second site in Woods Cross or North Salt Lake.

In order to complete these projects, the South Davis Recreation District (SDRD) is looking to go out for bond this fall. “We have been in communication with Davis County, the Davis School District and the cities of South Davis County to find ways to work together to make these plans a reality,” said Executive Director Tif Miller. “We are currently working with members of the community as well to help spread the word regarding the master plan and bonding and to help encourage discussion and

engagement going forward.”

The bond impacts for a home valued at $391,000 (a taxable value of $215,050) will have an increase of $32 per year for the first three years until the existing bond expires and an increase of $28 per year or $2.33 per month thereafter, according to the SDRD. The bond would be on the November ballot.

If the bond is approved, the SDRD will start bidding for contractors and send out an RFP to get the process rolling, Miller said. “The project will take about 18 months to get done but it depends on the climate of everything that’s happening. But we hope to complete it by 2022.”

Some of the improvements to the existing facility include; new youth/ teen fitness areas, new group fitness rooms, new family changing rooms, a 50-meter pool and team locker rooms. Proposed amenities at the new west-side facility include; an outdoor seasonal pool, gymnasium, multi-sport court and weight and cardio areas.

The SDRD has held open houses

previously to answer questions and introduce residents to the master plan and intends to hold more to engage the community in the process. The first open house is set for July 21 at North Salt Lake City Hall at 6 p.m. The second open house is currently planned for Aug. 4 with the time and location to be announced.

“This is the community’s recreation center and recreation district so it is important to us that the community is able to be involved as much as possible in this process,” said Miller.

“With the continued growth and projected future growth of our South Davis Community, we feel now is the right time to look at these improvements and upgrades because they will not only benefit current members of the community but will also benefit the future of our children and their children in South Davis.”

For more information and to stay up to date on the process visit: https://southdavisrecreation.com/master-plan/. l

WHIPLASH

The Tragic Result of Uncorrected Trauma Collisions that occur during sporting events, slips, falls or automobile crashes can all have a damaging effect on your neck and back. These types of collision-related injuries are often called a "whiplash." The resulting instability of the spine and soft tissues can contribute to headaches, dizziness, blurred vision, pain in the shoulders, arms and hands, reduced ability to turn and bend, and low back problems. As the body attempts to adapt, symptoms may not appear until weeks or even months later.

Occupants often suffer more than the car!

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

DavisJ ournal.com

Our chiropractic approach to these types of injuries is to use low force specific chiropractic adjustments to help normalize spinal function and correct damaged discs that may be bulging and causing pain.

After a thorough case history and examination, the doctor will recommend a series of visits to help restore proper motion and position of spinal bones and help restore damaged discs to their normal function. If caught early enough, inflammation can be reduced and scar tissue can often be minimized.

Consult Dr. Jerry Park before depending upon addictive pain medication, enduring constant whiplash-related headaches or submitting to surgery.

A plan for improvements: The Recreation District completed a master plan between 2018 and 2020. This plan identifies current needs and improvements to meet the future recreation demands for the communities served. The final recommendations of the master plan include the following: • Improvements to the existing Recreation Center to ensure the facility is well maintained. The existing facility is well loved and used, and has experienced wear over the years that needs to be addressed.

• Renovation and expansion of the existing Recreation Center to improve access, expand accessibility, create more comfortable locker rooms, expand group and individual fitness spaces, add restrooms on the upper level, and improve operational efficiencies.

• A new second recreation center to better serve the residents on the west side of I-15 and accommodate the new growth and expanded desire for recreation within the district.

Existing Rec Center Improvements 1 Improved Building Entry 2 Improved Welcome Desk 3 Improved Child Watch Facilities with Outdoor Play Area

4 New Group Fitness Room 5 New Youth / Teen Fitness Area(s) 6 New Member’s Only Entry 7 New Family Change Rooms 8 New 50-Meter Pool and Team Locker Rooms

9 Teen-oriented water feature 1 Building Entry 2 Welcome Desk 3 Fitness Area 4 Gymnasium 5 Family Locker Lounge

New Rec Center Plan

6 Family Change Rooms 7 Traditional Locker Rooms 8 Restrooms 9 Pool Machine Room 10 Staff Work Area 1 Building Entry

11 Children Area

2 Welcome Desk

12 Storage Room

3 Fitness Area

13 Life Guard Room

4 Gymnasium 5 Family Locker Lounge

14 Leisure Pool With Play Features 15 Six Lane Lap Pool

6 Family Change Rooms 16 Elevator 7 Traditional Locker Rooms 17 Stairs to Mezzanine 8 Restrooms 9 Pool Machine Room 10 Staff Work Area

18 Three Lane Running Track 19 Track Level Restrooms 20 Track Cardio Fitness Area

11 Children Area 12 Storage Room 13 Life Guard Room 14 Leisure Pool With Play Features 15 Six Lane Lap Pool

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Good music and a good cause

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—The Bountiful Music in the Park series continued last Friday with a performance from Vision, which played classic rock hits from the 70’s and 80’s. It also helped contribute to a great cause.

During the concert, the band encouraged those in the audience to donate to the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. Each band member put some money in the bucket, and then volunteers walked through the crowd collecting donations. The end result was a total of $1,015.05 in donations.

“It was remarkable how Vision was able to recapture the sounds of these bands and memories of some great classic tunes,” said Richard Watson, who chairs the Community Service Council which puts on the concert series.

“Vision has been together for 40 years and had their start in Bountiful. Their talents and music were appreciated by hundreds of concert attendees.”

Band members include Brett Hart, Ken Shumway, Sam Cottrell, Troy Jolley and John Hanson. Watson said Vision performed hits from Doobie Brothers, The Cars, Little River Band, Styx, Toto, and Journey.

The series continues this Friday with Imagine, a Beatles tribute band. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. in Bountiful City Park, 200 West 400 North. l

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Courtesy photo

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Davis Early Intervention program helps children with disabilities succeed

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—For parents who have a child with disabilities, knowing how to care for them can be overwhelming. The Davis Early Intervention program in the school district provides some of the tools that families need to help their children reach their goals.

“In the late 80s the federally mandated Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) was passed,” said Mandy Zeschke, Davis Early Intervention coordinator. “It’s for children from birth to 3 years old who have delays or disabilities. The district holds the grant for Davis County.”

When a child is referred, they do a free evaluation to determine eligibility for the program, she said. “We create a family service plan and provide family coaching. Primarily we go to the child’s home but we also have a few classes that we invite parents to participate in at the level that will benefit them.”

The program has occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech therapists, nurses, developmental specialists and service coordinators so they can receive whatever service they need, Zeschke said. “They work with the child and provide suggestions to the family to continue to work on between visits.”

Some of the classes offered include a music/movement group and a motor group that targets different development for kids, she said. “There’s an infant massage group and a parent support group that is virtual. It gives parents the opportunity to network with other parents of children with disabilities.”

Currently they are serving 450 children, said Zeschke. “If kids are eligible they get services, we don’t have a waiting list. The state legislature determined a sliding fee scale from zero to $200 a month participation fee. It is based on family size and income.”

“I’ve really loved early intervention – it’s been a godsend,” said parent April Shumway. “I have a child with special needs. He was born with Down syn-

DavisJ ournal.com

“

It gives kiddos the opportunity to get out into the community and practice the things they’ve been working on with the support of early intervention providers.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST SHAWNII LYMAN delights 3-year-old Pasley Marsh with bubbles at a Davis Early Intervention activity at Legacy Park in North Salt Lake.

Photo by Becky Ginos

Mandy Zeschke

drome. His first year of life was hard, he was in and out of Primary’s.”

They teach you infant massage and how to calm your baby, she said. “I still use those baby massages. When he got older he had occupational, speech and feeding therapy. They guide you along to give you a head start. They offer so many things to give children a leg up. He’ll have the skills to move on.”

Shumway’s son is 3 years old so he will be leaving the program soon.“I’m bummed. It feels like you have an ally, somebody who knows how it is to have a child with disabilities. It was so nice to have that help in the beginning.”

The Davis Early Intervention staff hosted an activity day for families in the program on Wednesday at the park.

“It gives kiddos the opportunity to get out into the community and practice the things they’ve been working on with the support of early intervention providers,” said Zeschke.

When parents are first learning about the diagnosis it can be overwhelming, she said. “They may also be dealing with older children. We give suggestions to help the family come together. We want the family to be successful. We love kids and we love helping families help their kids.”

For more information about the program visit Davis Early Intervention on Facebook and Instagram or call 801402-5408. l

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July 16, 2021 | Page 11

WXPD looks for donations to fund the K9 program

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—It’s not easy to find a loyal partner who gives big sloppy kisses and is always there no matter what. That’s why the Woods Cross Police Department wants to find just the right match between handler and dog as K9 Legend is set to retire after five years of service.

“Legend was almost six months old when we got him,” said Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe. “He’s getting to be an old man. He has earned a happy retirement living out the rest of his life with his current handler.”

However, replacing him is expensive, said Soffe.

“Dogs can cost between $10,000 and $20,000. Outfitting the vehicle with a cage and climate system, where if the temperature gets to 75 or higher the windows come down is $5,800.”

The first year of the program the officer purchased the blood hound and paid for the training himself, he said.

“The more training they have the more expensive they are.

You might get a puppy that doesn’t work out. Maybe they don’t have the drive, etc.”

The older they are the more training they have, Soffe said. “We found a company that sells dogs that are fully trained for $10,000. The dog would be ready to go and we could get it in a couple of months so it can be ready by next year.”

Dogs and their handlers must go through four weeks of training, he said. “The dog has to get certified in bite work, scent and tracking and has to recertify each year.”

The handler has to show he can call the dog off within a 15 to 20 foot range, said Soffe. “They have to conform to state law of when they can be deployed. A bite can cause bodily injury. If the dog doesn’t pass they can’t be used.

We have to know they can function as a police dog.”

Soffe said the training continues after the initial four weeks. “They have to do 16 hours per month. Some of that is on duty and some the handler does off duty. Dogs tend to forget what they’ve learned if they don’t use it. They have to continually go over commands, sniff for drugs – all the things they’ve been trained to do.”

The department has been receiving donations from local businesses and the community to fund the K9 program, said Soffe. “Part of the reason the city OK’d raising money from businesses is because businesses from surrounding cities benefit from it. A business owner might find an open door and we’ll send our dog into the warehouse to search it. So it’s not just the citizens paying for it.”

A new handler will take over the new K9. “Officers can put in a request,” he said. “They have to be willing to put in the time and training.”

Woods Cross has three K9s and is one of only a few departments that have them. “We feel like it’s a valuable tool to have,” Soffe said. “Dogs can smell better to find drugs and they’re good backup. If an officer is in trouble

HANDLER SGT. MIKE DAUGHERTY clips a bullet-proof vest on K9 Legend at Woods Cross Elementary. Legend will be retiring soon after serving the department for five years.

Photo by Becky Ginos

there's a button they can push and the dog door opens and the dog can come out and help. Not only can they protect the officer, they can track people who run from us. I feel they’re important to have.” l

From Lisa’s Kitchen: Chocolate Zucchini Cake Time to put the garden zucchini into an easy yet yummy dessert! We grow so much zucchini that we grate and freeze this veggie to make this dessert during the winter months.

Totally a crowd pleaser!

Top with cream cheese frosting or whipped topping.

Hicks Haven

By Lisa Hicks

Page 12 | July 16, 2021

2 C. Sugar 2 1/2 C. Flour 1/2 C. Baking Cocoa 1 tsp. Baking soda 1/4 tsp. Baking powder 1 tsp. Salt 3 Eggs, beaten 3 tsp. Vanilla 1 C. Oil 1/2 C. Milk 2 C. Grated Zucchini Cake Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sift together in a medium bowl dry ingredients, then add wet ingredients. Mix well. Pour into a greased 9" x 13" pan. Bake for 35-40 minutes or until a knife comes out clean.

Davis Journal

INCORPORATING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES into a child’s daily diet will help create healthy eating habits.

Courtesy

TOP Star program promotes healthy lifestyle for kids

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CLEARFIELD—Just getting kids to eat can be a herculean task. Getting them to eat healthy is nearly impossible. To help kids get off to a good start the Davis County Health Department (DCHD) participates in the TOP Star Program (Teaching Obesity Prevention in Early Child Care Settings).

The program was developed by the Utah Department of Health (UDOH) who has asked local health departments to collaborate.

“It allows for early child care (preschools and daycares) to improve physical fitness, nutrition development and breast feeding support for nursing moms,” said Justin Lindseth, Community Health Educator DCHD. “It gives assistance to early education centers to create an action plan to improve in all those areas.”

For a facility to receive TOP Star endorsement they must demonstrate that they have addressed the items in their action plan such as increasing the vegetables served at lunch, 20 to 60 minutes of physical fitness each day, etc., said Kristen O’Flarity, Bureau Manager, Community Health Services DCHD. “Training is provided for continuing education credit for the staff. They receive marketing tools like decals and banners that show they are a TOP Star facility and that they went through the process of creating a healthier environment for their kids. It’s the most critical time for kids to eat healthy and make good food choices.”

“We want to reverse those bad habits,” said Lindseth. “We want kids to eat vegetables and fruits on a daily basis. Not only at daycare but at home.”

TOP Star provides monthly lesson plans,

physical activity plans and active play plans, Lindseth said. We’re making sure they’re sustaining those practices in the home as well.”

O’Flarity said they’ve received positive feedback from the staff. “Developing those habits benefits them too. It’s a win, win when they’re an example to the kids they serve.”

It doesn’t have to be too complicated or expensive, she said. “Go to the park, take a short hike or dance in the living room. Just be up and active.”

“Create unstructured play,” Lindseth said. “Running, jumping, anything to promote physical movement. We don’t want kids to sit for a long time.”

O’Flarity said they encourage parents and day care providers to eat with the kids.

“Kids are so picky, it’s a huge challenge to get them to try new things. Be positive and ask them to at least try the food but don’t force them. Kids have to try a food seven to 10 times before they’ll accept it.”

Children nowadays have tech readily available, said Lindseth. “It’s important for parents to monitor screen time. There should be no screen time for children under 2 years of age, not even TV going on in the background. TV can be violent. Keep screen time at bay so they’re not exposed to violent stimuli. Protect their well being.”

“It’s our role to help facilities troubleshoot how they can achieve their goals,” said O’Flarity. “We promote books and provide posters for them to put up in the classroom.

We give them a newsletter they can hand out to parents to educate them as well so they can implement healthy behaviors at home.”

For a list of TOP Star facilities in Davis County visit https://choosehealth.utah.gov/ prek-12/childcare/top-star-program/endorsed-facilities.php l

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Shoot Like a Girl gives women confidence to handle a gun

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—When Karen Butler first shot a gun she was hooked. Now with her company Shoot Like a Girl she hopes to give other women that same experience.

“I was living in Colorado and going through a divorce,” said Butler, president and founder of Shoot Like a Girl. “Some friends took me camping and shooting.

When I shot with a gun and a bow with that majestic view behind me it was kind of a spiritual moment. After that I started going to the gun range every two weeks when my kids were gone to their dad’s.”

Butler said she wanted to get more women involved in the sport. “I knew if they had a gun in their hand they’d feel an overwhelming strength and empowerment and confidence when they hit that target.”

Women are so busy but they don’t often do things for themselves, she said. “I couldn’t get my friends to go because they didn’t want to invest the time.”

She remarried and when her husband came back from deployment the military gave veterans or their spouses a patriot express loan to start a small business. “My husband said, ‘you’ve always wanted to start your own business, go for it,’” said Butler. “I went into a local business center and met with an advisor. The next thing you know, here we are with a successful

business.”

AN INSTRUCTOR Shoot Like a Girl WITH Shoot Like a Girl tours the country with explains the features of a mobile trailer with a a gun to a participant. pistol/rifle simulator that Courtesy gives women and girls the opportunity to shoot in a safe environment, she said. “We launched in 2009. It’s cool to see women come in who are apprehensive or fearful of guns in general because they’ve had a bad experience with firearms or someone else has had a bad experience walk out with their shoulders back and their heads held high with a feeling of confidence.”

Butler is a big proponent of the right to have firearms, “But I also believe they should be safe, responsible gun owners.”

The state-of-the-art mobile range has certified female instructors, she said. “I had a good idea but those ladies bring it to life.”

Shoot Like a Girl is hosting an event at Cabela’s in Farmington on Saturday and Sunday where new or experienced shooters many barriers young women are going can use a military-grade firearm simulator through,” she said. “I want to have a that provides immediate recoil, impact and conversation about not being a victim. sound feedback. There will also be archery Let’s have the tools we need to defend coaches for those guests shooting bows. ourselves.”

Participants must be 16 or older, said Time is very precious to women, said Butler. “We wouldn’t want young kids Butler. “We want to give them a quick to confuse our modified guns with their introduction and give them a taste of it so parents’ guns at home.” they’ll want to do it.”

Butler’s personal goal is to start The Shoot Like a Girl event is free. talking to young women. “There are so “We don’t even charge women to par-

ticipate in the program,” she said. “We truly want to introduce them to the sport.

There’s a feeling of confidence and instant gratification. It’s really powerful when you hit that target.”

The mobile tour will be Saturday, July 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, July 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of Cabela’s at 391 N. Cabela Drive, Farmington. l

This week’s U.S. 89 construction updates

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

A

s crews continue their work on U.S. 89 through Kaysville, Fruit Heights and Layton, the Utah Department of Transportation continues to send updates on new impacts. Here are the latest ones: Northbound U.S. 89 is limited to one lane during the day, from 5 a.m. to 2 p.m., between Oak Hills Drive and Cherry Lane. Those concrete median barriers are being removed this week.

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-way traffic configuration and temporary signal or flaggers. Lloyd Road north of Bogey Lane is closed and motorists should use Eagle Way as an alternative through early August.

Lloyd Road is closed north of Bogey Lane and will remain closed through early August. Traffic should use Eagle Way as an alternate route while crews perform a bore to install a sewer crossing underneath US 89.

Page 14 | July 16, 2021

200 North/400 North – Completion of the widening and tie-in on the west side of the interchange is near completion, but motorists can expect one-way flagging during this activity and should plan additional travel time.

In Fruit Heights, Mountain Road east of U.S. 89 will see materials hauling, placement and grading this month, with the frontage road set to be paved in August. Residents east of U.S. 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 U.S. 89/ Mutton Hollow intersection. Excavation is ongoing of the east side ramps of Antelope Drive. Two other widely used roads are also being affected by construction.

North of Antelope Drive – Hobbs Creek Drive is closed between 2700 North and 3025 North for construction of a new culvert under US 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

Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

‘Gunpowder Milkshake’ and the new ‘Space Jam’ offer different kinds of fun

Credit for photo ©Warner Brothers

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

Gunpowder Milkshake (Netflix)

There’s a lot to like about “Gunpowder Milkshake.”

The action movie, which premieres on Netflix this Friday, delivers a wonderfully healthy dose of excellent actresses causing an incredible amount of mayhem. There’s also some excellent stylized violence, run through with a sneaky sense of humor that shines through at the most entertaining moments. And, of course, I’m always happy to see Angela Bassett, Michelle Yeoh, and Carla Gugino in just about anything.

The movie follows Karen Gillan, an assassin who killed the wrong mobster’s son as part of an assignment for a large, shady organization called the Firm.

When she saves a child rather than stolen money on her next assignment, both she

DavisJ ournal.com

and the kid are targeted for elimination by the Firm. In order to stay alive, she’s going to have to reconnect with the one person she never wants to see again – her mother, an assassin who disappeared when she was a teenager.

Gillan makes a convincing action lead, and she has good, low-key chemistry with Chloe Coleman as the girl in trouble. Lena Headey oozes chemistry, like always, and Basset, Yeoh and Gugino are all fantastic when they’re allowed on screen. Paul Giametti is, once again, the perfect low-key sleaze.

Sadly, there are some fairly big missteps that keep the movie from living up to its full potential. The opening feels too much like a retread of “John Wick,” or any of the dozens of action movies where a tough guy suddenly finds himself in charge of a kid in danger. The ending is also a misstep, lacking any of the satisfying punch the movie had promised up to that point.

Still, that leaves a lot of action-fu-

eled fun to be had. If they can brush up on their endings, I’d enjoy another outing with these ladies.

Rated: R Grade: ¶¶¶

Space Jam: A New Legacy (Theaters and HBO Max)

There’s one question everyone wants to know about the new “Space Jam” – is it as good as the original?

That’s a complicated question. The movie, which premieres in theaters and on HBO Max this Friday, does have a slightly more coherent plot than the original. It also has a much stronger emotional element, with LeBron James trying to restore his emotional relationship with his son in addition to winning the basketball game. Also, the Looney Tunes are still entertaining, which is the reason a lot of people watch “Space Jam” in the first place.

Unfortunately, it takes almost a full half hour for our favorite cartoon charac-

ters to show up, which feels like about a hundred years in movie time. Also, they have to share the screen with every single other movie and television property Warner Brothers owns, which is such an obvious shameless commercial grab it’s hard not to wince at some points. The Looney Tunes really try to help make it go down easy, putting the characters in referential parody scenes that are all extremely entertaining, but they can’t redeem it completely.

All together, it’s not the same “Space Jam” you remember. But it’s still pretty entertaining.

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

July 16, 2021 | Page 15

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Davis Journal

O U T D O O R S & R E C R E AT I O N

Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

W FARMINGTON RESIDENT DANIEL SUMMERHAYS tied for second in last year’s Utah Championship at Oakridge Country Club. The Korn Ferry tour event returns Aug. 5-8.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

Fans allowed back at Utah Championship

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—The Utah Championship’s 30th edition, presented by Zions Bank, is returning to Oakridge Country Club in Farmington Aug. 5-8, and this year, so are the fans. After spectators were banned from last year’s event due to the COVID-19 pandemic, tournament officials received the green light from the PGA Tour to allow the public to attend this season. Tickets are now available.

The Korn Ferry Tour is the next step for many players hoping to earn PGA Tour status, and many former participants in Utah are now or have been on the regular tour. Along with local favorites Tony Finau and Danny Summerhays, other memorable alumni who’ve played in the event since its inception at Riverside Country Club in Provo have included: John Daly, winner of 1991 PGA Championship and 1995 Open

DavisJ ournal.com

Championship Zach Johnson, winner of 2007 Masters Tournament and 2015 Open Championship Bubba Watson, winner of 2012 and 2014 Masters Tournament C.T. Pan, who played on the International team at the 2019 Presidents Cup Sam Burns, who beat Tiger Woods on the day by two-shots during 2018 Honda Classic Cameron Champ, one of only two amateurs to make the cut in 2017 U.S. Open Sungjae Im, named 2019 PGA Tour Rookie of the Year Carlos Ortiz, winner of 2014 Web.com Tour Player of the Year Will Zalatoris, finished second in his debut at 2021 Masters Tournament Last year’s event was a classic, as Summerhays, who lives in Farmington and near the course, rallied Please see GOLF: pg. 18

ater levels are almost historically low in reservoirs, lakes and streams due to our summer drought.

So fishing has been slow to fair in most locations, and some are not filing reports. Here is the latest information as of Monday, July 12.

Bountiful Lake:

Fishing is slow. In addition to the daily limit of two fish at community fisheries, you may now keep two additional trout. Community fisheries are small ponds. Temperatures in them will likely be hotter this summer than trout can tolerate. Liberalizing harvest will give anglers a chance to harvest additional trout before declining water quality affects the fish.

Deer Creek Reservoir:

The water level is currently at 67% full, and fishing is fair to good. Summer non-angling recreation and boater traffic are high. We recommend fishing early mornings and later evenings when recreation numbers and boater traffic are lower (particularly those boat anglers looking to troll for trout).

Both boat and shore anglers targeting smallmouth and largemouth bass have reported success targeting lower trafficked areas along the west shoreline of the reservoir.

For shore anglers targeting bass, try casting/fishing parallel to the shore (not perpendicular) using soft plastic baits such as a 3.5” tube or tube-craw; 3” Senko; 4” worm; 4” twin/double tail grub; or, a 3” to 4” craw/creature bait fished using drop-shot rig, Texas rig, Carolina or wacky rig. Brightly colored spinner baits and crankbaits can also be effective.

For shore anglers targeting trout, try

using garlic or corn scented trout dough baits fished two to three feet off the bottom, or fished two to three feet behind a clear casting bubble – completely fill the casting bubble with water to allow the bait to slowly sink to the bottom and fish the water column.

East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:

Fishing is slow to fair. Recently, anglers have had luck catching smallmouth bass. Heat has been a factor. No new reports from last weekend.

Farmington Pond: Fishing is rated as fair. Two anglers who were fishing from shore caught a couple of goodsized channel catfish. They were using a plastic worm. Three other anglers fishing from the fishing dock caught six rainbow trout using PowerBait. Note: In addition to the limit of two fish at community fisheries, you may now keep two additional trout. Community fisheries are small ponds. Temperatures in them will likely be hotter this summer than trout can tolerate.

Jordanelle Reservoir:

Fishing is fair. The water level is currently at 69% full, and fishing for both shore anglers and boat anglers is fair to good. Summer recreation and boater traffic is high, but anglers are catching rainbow trout and smallmouth bass.

There are some boat anglers still launching from the Rock Cliff via the old road that extends beyond the boat ramp into the reservoir. However, we advise anglers to use extreme caution and please consider launching from Please see FISHING: pg. 18

July 16, 2021 | Page 17

Child support hunting/fishing license law in effect

B

eginning July 1, HB 197 prohibits the Department of Wildlife Resources from issuing a fishing or hunting license – or any type of hunting permit – to anyone who is more than $2,500 behind on child support, unless the individual has obtained a judicial order staying enforcement of the past-due payments.

Individuals in arrears will be identified by the Office of Recovery Services, which will be implementing the law, and a block will be placed on the DWR accounts for those individuals. To remove the block, they will need to contact the Office of Recovery Services to either pay the amount in full, or enter into a payment plan for at least 12 consecutive months. Anyone who currently has a valid license

or permit will not be affected until their license expires.

“We recognize that hunting and fishing activities help maintain family relationships, and we support any effort that will help those relationships stay intact,” said DWR Administrative Section Chief Kenny Johnson in a release. “We want individuals to be aware that this law is now in effect and want them to start making plans now so they are not caught off guard when they try to buy a hunting or fishing license, or obtain upcoming hunting season permits. The legislature did postpone implementing this for a year to give people in arrears the opportunity to rectify it.” l

GOLF: Continued from pg. 17

a release, “This year we have the opportunity to celebrate 30 years of Utah Championship history and having fans back on the green makes it that much more special. The list of notable players grows with each tournament, and we look forward to seeing who follows in the footsteps of our great alumni.”

The Davis Journal will have much more information about the Utah Championship as the tournament nears, as well as complete coverage after the event.

For more information regarding tickets, volunteering, and event schedule, go to the Utah Championship website. l

in the final round to earn a way into a three-way playoff. He finished second in the tournament. Since then, he’s played in three Korn Ferry Tour events, two this year, and may be back at Oakridge in August. He also took a year off the tour to coach boys golf at Davis High School.

Fans may purchase daily grounds, weekly grounds or daily VIP tickets in-advance online or on-site during tournament week. The number of tickets is limited. Davis County residents and their families can attend for free with a valid ID; no ticket purchase is necessary.

Jeff Robbins, Utah Sports Commission President and CEO, said in

— Tom Haraldsen

Meet the Candidates night in Kaysville KAYSVILLE—Kaysville City residents will have the opportunity to speak with the 2021 candidates running for Mayor and City Council in the upcoming general election during a Meet the Candidates Night.

It will be held at the new Allied Health Building located at

Page 18 | July 16, 2021

the Davis Technical College (550 East 300 South, Kaysville) from 7 – 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 21.

All residents are encouraged to take this opportunity to meet their candidates.

This event is sponsored by the Kaysville Rotary. l

I

DWR asking Utahns to report otter sightings

n an effort to learn more about where river otters are located throughout Utah in order to better manage the species, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is asking the public to report any otter sightings.

Northern river otters are native to Utah, but their numbers have never been very abundant. Unregulated trapping by early settlers – which resulted in overharvesting – as well as changes to their habitat due to increased development caused otter populations to decline. In 1899, the Utah State Fish and Game Commission (as the Utah Wildlife Board was formerly called) classified the otter as a rare species, and the state legislature protected them from harvest that same year. Since then, there has been no legal harvest of river otters in the state of Utah.

In 1989, the DWR began efforts to bolster the state’s river otter populations, and 67 otters were relocated primarily from Alaska and released along the Green River in eastern Utah from 1989-1992.

Since then, river otters have spread throughout eastern Utah in the Green and Colorado River systems. During the 2000s, river otters were also released and reintroduced into the Strawberry, Escalante and Provo rivers. Due to their secretive nature, wide ranges, and low densities, otter populations are difficult to monitor and there is not a population estimate, currently.

As the name suggests, river otters are primarily found in rivers, reservoirs and lakes, and mainly eat fish. However, they’ve also been known to prey on small mammals, birds, crayfish and insects.

“River otters are important because they are an indicator of how healthy the aquatic environment is around Utah,” DWR Non-game Mammals Coordinator Kim Hersey said. “They have a low tolerance for polluted water and require an abundant prey population. Knowing where they are located around the state is vital to helping us manage this species.

Anglers and other river recreationists are on the water a lot and can help us understand the distribution of otters throughout the state by reporting any sightings.”

To report a sighting of a river otter, email a photo or video of either the animal or signs of the animal, including tracks or feces, as well as a specific loca-

RIVER OTTERS are often seen in Utah, and now officials want to learn more about them and their habitats.

Photo courtesy of DWR

tion to utahotters@gmail.com.

How to tell if it’s an otter and not another river mammal Otters are easily mistaken for other wildlife that are common in rivers and lakes throughout Utah, including minks, beavers and muskrats.

“Although there are many differences between the species – and it is easy to tell them apart out of water – when you just see a brown, furry face swimming, it can be quite easy to misidentify the species,” Hersey said.

River otters are distinguished from beavers and muskrats by several characteristics: • Longer and leaner • More agile • Fast swimmers • Have long, round tails covered in fur Like otters, minks are members of the weasel family and have a similar body shape. The biggest difference between the species is the size. A mink is small and is similar in size to a domestic ferret, while an otter is considerably larger — over two feet long and around 20 pounds. Additionally, otters have rounded noses, while mink’s faces are much more pointy.

“The data from these sightings will help us update the state river otter management plan,” Hersey said. “Before we can plan for the future, we need a good idea of the current status of otters in the state. Based on these reported sightings, we will follow up with targeted surveys to gather additional information on otter populations. It will also help us identify areas without otters that may be candidates for future transplant populations.”

— Tom Haraldsen l

Davis Journal

New big game baiting law in effect

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

I

f you like hunting for big game in Utah, a new law passed by the state legislature is one you should be aware of, and it’s now in effect. HB 295 restricts the baiting of big game animals, such as deer and elk, while hunting.

Bait in the new law is defined as intentionally placing food or nutrient substances, including salt or other mineral blocks, in an effort to manipulate the behavior of wildlife for the purpose of hunting or harvesting big game.

“In a nutshell, baiting big game is illegal if your intentions are to lure an animal to an area to hunt or harvest it,” said DWR Law Enforcement Capt.

Wyatt Bubak. “Baiting wildlife can artificially distribute animals on the landscape, which can potentially result in habitat damage and increased disease transmission. There are also concerns related to the ‘fair chase’ of baiting animals

FISHING: Continued from pg. 17

Hailstone boat ramp instead.

Anglers may see better success fishing mornings and evenings; or, fishing lower trafficked areas/bays of the reservoir such 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 shore anglers targeting bass, try casting/fishing parallel to the shore (not perpendicular) using soft plastic baits such as a 3.5” tube or tube-craw; 3” Senko; 4” worm; 4” twin/double tail grub; or, a 3” to 4” craw/creature bait fished using drop-shot rig, Texas rig, Carolina or wacky rig. Brightly colored spinner baits and crankbaits can also be effective.

For shore anglers targeting trout, try using garlic or corn scented trout dough baits fished two to three feet off the bottom, or fished two to three feet behind a clear casting bubble – completely fill the casting bubble with water to allow the bait to slowly sink to the bottom and fish the water column.

Kaysville Ponds:

Fishing is slow as of last report,

DavisJ ournal.com

when hunting. Our conservation officers will be enforcing this law during this fall’s big game hunting seasons.”

You can still use bait during the summer months while scouting an area that you plan to hunt that fall, but you must remove the bait before the hunt – with enough advance time that the animal isn’t still being lured to that area.

“An area is no longer considered to be baited when a big game animal’s behavior is no longer influenced by the bait,” Bubak said. “If an animal keeps returning to the exact area where bait was removed right before hunting season, that area is still considered to be baited.”

Another thing to know – if someone is not planning to hunt and doesn’t have a hunting permit, they are still allowed to use bait to simply view or photograph wildlife.

One exception to the big game baiting law is that someone is allowed to hunt big game over a salt or mineral block if it was placed by an agricultural producer – like a cattle rancher – as part

A BULK ELK feeds on a salt block.

Photo courtesy of DWR

of their normal agricultural practices for their livestock.

Violations under the new baiting law may result in criminal charges ranging from a class B misdemeanor to a third-degree felony, and may also lead to the suspension of one’s hunting privileges. Anyone who sees someone hunting big game using bait should report it to

DWR conservation officers using one of the following methods: • Call the UTiP hotline at 1-800662-3337 • Submit a tip through the UTDWR law enforcement app (available as a free download for iOS (Apple) and Android devices) • Send a text to 847411 l

which was week before last. Nothing new reported since then.

Ogden River: 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.

Pineview Reservoir:

No new report since last week.

Strawberry Reservoir:

The reservoir is at 77% full, and fishing is good to great for both boat and shore anglers.

For shore anglers, try using garlic, cheese or corn scented trout dough bait fished 1.5 feet off the bottom, or 3 feet behind a casting bubble – filling the bubble completely with water to allow your bait to fish the entire water column as it slowly sinks. Also, try using a Gitzit HT Minnow, Northland Mimic Minnow Tuff Tube, Lost Creek Salt Tube, Strike King Bitsy Tube, or other similar tube jigs tipped with nightcrawler fished using a fixed bobber rig or a slip bobber rig; Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure; Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Blue Fox Shallow Vibrax spinners; Worden’s

DEER CREEK RESERVOIR is only two-thirds full, as water levels continue to plummet during our drought.

Courtesy photo

Rooster Tail spinners; Panther Martin Hammered spinners; or, Mepps Flying C or Aglia Streamer lure.

Strawberry is also a great place for anglers to go crayfishing

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

July 16, 2021 | Page 19

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

Check 3F

Prop 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Clifton R. Bishop, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Stephanie A Klingbiel, Forgery 3F, Theft 3F

Jorge L. Ceja-Conzalez, Poss C/S 3F, Dist C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jason P. Freeze, Fail to stop/flee 3F, Forgery 3F, Poss C/S w/intent 3F, 1 misdemeanor Amanda B. Johnson, Burglary 2F

July 6 Joseph A. Acevado, Unlawful Sexual Act w/ Minor 3F

Melanie L. Wiese, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F

Alichia J. Reynolds, Theft 2F

Joshua M. Thompson, Retail Theft 3F

Brett T. Robbins, Crim. Mischief 3F, 2 misdemeanors Elexxys J. Sprague, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F

Yahia A. Al-Radaee, Theft by Reg Stolen Prop 2F

July 9

Bradley W. Harvey, Poss C/S w/intent 2F

Tyler R. Bryant, Sex Abuse of Child 1F

Shane W. Ott, Agg. Assault 3F

Andrew C. Burgess, Forgery 3F, Poss C/S w/ intent 3F, Theft 2F, 3 misdemeanors Tynille C. Hart, Forgery 3F, Identity Fraud 3F, 1 misdemeanor

James K. Alvalle, Forgery 3F, Poss Forged

VEHICLES WANTED

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(801) 506-6098 CarSoldForCash.com A Local Utah Company

Trever J. Kelley, Burglary 3F, Poss Stolen

LANDSCAPE & HAULING

Handy Andy’s Landscaping & Hauling Over 30 years experience

• General Clean Up • Complete Tree Service • Clean and Haul Away

We Do It All FREE ESTIMATE • 385-444-8806

The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE

Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication Page 20 | July 16, 2021

Lorna R. Tobar, Burglary 3F, Theft prop +$5,000 3F, 2 misdemeanors

Chazley K. Orullian, Theft F1 1F

Kammeron A. Smart, Agg Assault DV 3F

July 8

Mikel F. Smith, Poss C/S w/int 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F

John P. Lind, Poss C/S 2F, 2 misdemeanors Samantha R. Perkins, Clandestine Labe Precursor 2F, 4 misdemeanors

July 7

Lacy J. Miller, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Sione A. Vaomotou, Child Abuse 2F, 5 misdemeanors

Jayden J. Davis, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Christopher L. Munsterman, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors

July 12 Charles J. Fillmore, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Misty D. Hadfield, Retail Theft 2F Jonathan P. Haws, Unaut. Ctrl of Veh Joy Riding 3F, 2 misdemeanors James R. Jaeger, Retail Theft 2F Dawn M. Martinez, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

July 10 Gary W. Fotheringham, Lewdness 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Shaina L. Metzler, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Stevie S. Hildebrandt, Item Prohibited in Corr. Facility 2F, 3 misdemeanors

Coral M. Montoya, Dist C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors

Brent J. Pettit Jr, Poss C/S 3F, 7 misdemeanors

Michael D. Reed, Trans Dang Weapon 3F Bo T. Shuler, Poss C/S 3F

Anthony J. Weaver, Agg Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Natasha G. Stephenson, Forgery 3F, Retail Theft 3F, Theft by Deception 3F, 4 misdemeanors Alex D. Trujillo, Lewdness involving a child 3F

July 11 Taryn R. Kirkman, Endanger Child or Vul. Adult 3F, 3 misdemeanors

CELEBRITY DEATHS IN JULY 2021 Los Angeles rapper Indian Red Boy was killed last week in a brazen shooting that was broadcast live on Instagram, according to several confirmed reports. Red Boy, whose real name is Zerail Dijon Rivera, was 21 years old.

Robert John Downey Sr. (born Robert Elias Jr.; June 24, 1936 – July 7, 2021) Robert John Downey Sr. was an American actor, director, producer, writer, cinematographer, and the father of actor Robert Downey Jr. He is known for having written and directed the underground film Putney Swope, a satire on the New York Madison Avenue advertising world.

William Maximillian Griggs (September 1938 – 8 July 2021) was the president of the R Griggs Group, owner of the Dr. Martens shoe company, and one of the largest shoe manufacturers in the United Kingdom. According to the Sunday Times Rich List in 2019, Griggs and his son Stephen were worth £264 million. No cause of death was given, he was 82. Died on July 8, 2021.

Copyright AFC RUSHDEN & DIAMONDS

Davis Journal

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July 16, 2021 | Page 21

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

Nicholson top billing in 1989’s “Batman.”

Nicholson actually had it written into his contract that he be billed first (he had a lot of other wacky stuff written in there, such as the stipulation that he not be

By Adam Thomlison scheduled to film during Los Angeles TV Media Lakers games).

He was (and still is) a far bigger star than Michael Keaton, who played the tituQ: I was watching the 1989 verlar Batman, so the studio was probably sion of “Batman” and noticed that happy to give him top billing — they might Jack Nicholson was mentioned in have even done so voluntarily, as they the credits before Michael Keaton, often do.

Another prominent DC Comics hero-vilwho played the main character. lain pairing got the same treatment in How is the order of the names in 1978’s “Superman,” in which Gene the credits decided?

Hackman, who played Lex Luthor, was A: There are a few factors that go billed above acting newcomer into the billing order, and a couple of Christopher Reeve in the Superman role.

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Page 22 | July 16, 2021

— that went to much bigger star Marlon Brando for his much smaller role as JorEl.)

reboot. The HBO version spends less time in the courtroom, anyway.)

As you suggest, there were a number of lawyers among the “Perry Mason” writing Q: I feel like I’ve learned a lot watch- staff, including the boss himself, Erle ing “Perry Mason” reruns. Are all the Stanley Gardner.

Gardner, who created the Mason charlegal statements made in the shows acter in a long series of novels that true? The writers must have included were only later adapted for TV, passed the bar in 1911 and worked as a trial a lawyer. lawyer for years before his writing A: If you’re facing down a murder career took off. (Though it should be charge, don’t cite a “Perry Mason” epinoted that he studied for his bar exam sode as legal precedent — indeed, no independently, after being kicked out of one would ever tell you to take anything the Valparaiso University School of you see on TV as legal advice. That said, the “Perry Mason” writers room was pret- Law.) ty strict about legal accuracy.

Have a question? Email us at (A quick note before we proceed: Since questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include you said “’Perry Mason’ reruns,” I’m assuming you mean the original ‘50s-’60s your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. series, rather than the recent HBO 029,(6 1(:6 JULY 24, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV 1

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

The White Lotus HBO 3:45 p.m.

A rebroadcast of this new sitcom series airs this afternoon. Following affluent guests as they spend a week in paradise, the resort staff starts to realize their lives might not be as great as they thought.

Housebroken (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

show’s newest episode. America’s most talented makers tackle projects to up a home’s curb appeal with a front door makeover and a porch upgrade with unique, handmade touches.

from Tokyo, Japan, this year’s Olympics are postponed from last year due to COVID-19.

Beat Shazam

Comedian Tig Notaro presents a quirky new comedy series that is the first of its kind. One hour long and filled with all the same humor fans of the stand-up personality have come to know her for, this television special is animated in its entirety.

(13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Jamie Foxx hosts and his daughter, Corinne, acts as DJ in another episode of this fun game show. While contestants race against the Shazam app to name hit songs, each vying for a shot at the final round and the show’s milliondollar prize.

Another episode of this animated sitcom following a group of animals as they sort their issues out in therapy airs today.

Friday Created with adults in mind, the series features the voices of Lisa Kudrow, Nat Shark Tank Faxon, Tony Hale and Will Forte.

(4) KTVX 7 p.m.

In a rebroadcast from the show’s Tuesday most recent season, an entrepreneur Let’s Make a Deal from Springfield, Missouri, shares a plan (2) KUTV 9 a.m. with the Sharks to help prevent the Tiffany Coyne and Jonathan Mangum spread of germs that lead to viruses join this hit game show’s hilarious host, such as COVID-19. Kevin O’Leary, Wayne Brady, in welcoming costumed Barbara Corcoran and Mark Cuban judge. audience members to the fun.

Charmed Contestants make increasingly risky (30) KUWB 8 p.m. deals with the host in an effort to win big Sisters Mel (Melonie Diaz), Macy money and amazing prizes.

(Madeleine Mantock) and Maggie Vera The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy (Sarah Jeffery) averted disaster last season but the lives of these powerful Fallon young witches remain complicated in (5) KSL 10:35 p.m. this drama. This new episode is the secHost Jimmy Fallon delivers his monologue from the stage in front of a live stu- ond to air in its new time slot.

The Heat dio audience once again before he launches into a series of sketches, musi- TNT 8:30 p.m.

Sandra Bullock and Melissa McCarthy cal comedy, news updates and hilarious star in this female-led buddy cop comeinterviews with celebrity guests. dy. When an ambitious FBI agent Wednesday (Bullock) is tasked with taking down a drug lord, she is paired with a local offiUs cer (McCarthy) who is determined to FX 3 p.m.

Lupita Nyong’o gives a knockout perfor- find the criminal on her own. mance as Adelaide, a woman tormented Saturday by an experience she had as a child, and The Olympic Zone her crazed doppelgänger “Red.” This acclaimed film from director Jordan Peele (5) KSL 5:30 p.m.

This pre-competition show subverts audience expectations of the gives viewers a rundown of horror genre. the day’s events while Crime Scene Kitchen also previewing the (13) KSTU 8 p.m. events to follow durIn the Season 1 finale of this quirky ing the 2020 Summer cooking series, bakers use crumbs and Olympics evening clues to decode what type of dessert was made and duplicate it for the chance broadcast. Live to take home the $100,000 prize. Joel McHale hosts with judges Yolanda Gampp and Curtis Stone.

Monday

Thursday

Bob Hearts Abishola

Making It

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

Amy Poehler and Nick Offerman host in this unique crafting competition

DavisJ ournal.com

Tig Notaro: Drawn HBO 8 p.m.

The Good Doctor (4) KTVX 9 p.m.

Freddie Highmore stars as Dr. Shaun Murphy in a rebroadcast of this medical drama. This season the team has dealt with social issues such as gender and race in medical care, as well as hackers, post-traumatic stress, the pandemic and immortality.

Sunday

A Discovery of Witches AMC 6 p.m.

Matthew (Matthew Goode) accidentally reveals his blood rage to Diana (Teresa Palmer) when he is baited into it after Philippe (James Purefoy) provokes him in this new episode. Meanwhile, Diana learns more about the prophecy, and she and Matthew marry.

The Chase

(4) KTVX 8 p.m.

A new episode from Season 2 of this fun British game show adaptation airs tonight. Hosted by Sara Haines, teams of three try to beat some of the world’s best trivia masters, including James Holzhauer, Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter, at their own game.

(2) KUTV 7:30 p.m.

Billy Gardell and Folake Olowofoyeku star in the rebroadcast Season 2 premiere of “Bob Hearts Abishola,” airing Monday, July 19, on CBS. Bob (Gardell) is ready to buy an engagement ring, but plans are derailed when Abishola (Olowofoyeku) reveals she doesn’t believe traditional marriage is worth the hassle.

Celebrity Profile

By Rachel Jones TV Media

Emily Blunt (“A Quiet Place,” 2017) is about to make her 2021 return to Disney.

“Jungle Cruise,” directed by Jaume Collet-Serra (“The Shallows,” 2016) and featuring a screenplay by Michael Green (“Blade Runner 2049,” 2017), is a fantasy adventure bound to capture the attention of children and adults alike. It debuts Friday, July 30, with Premier Access on Disney+.

Performing alongside Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson (“Moana,” 2016), Blunt plays Dr. Lily Houghton, an eccentric British scientist searching for The Tree of Life. And this isn’t the only time producers have recruited Blunt for a fantasy adventure film — at this point, she’s a pro at the genre. But when she’s not busy playing flying British nannies, kidnapped princesses and telekinetic farm owners, she is Emily Olivia Leah Blunt, mother of two.

Married to her “A Quiet Place” costar John Krasinski, the couple has become a fan favorite.

Born to a lawyer and former actress and teacher on Feb. 23, 1983, Blunt was seemingly destined to act. After attending a private school for the arts at age 16, she was discovered by an agent and was signed to a contract. Since then, she’s made quite a name for herself on screen.

Audiences may remember Blunt’s iconic breakthrough role as Miranda Priestley’s (Meryl Streep, “Let Them All Talk,” 2020) stylish junior assistant, Emily, in “The Devil Wears Prada” (2006). She’s also made waves in movies such as “Edge of Tomorrow” (2014), Disney’s “Into the Woods” (2014) and as the titular nanny in “Mary Poppins Returns” (2018).

July 16, 2021 | Page 23

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The following taxing entities are proposing to increase property tax revenue within DAVIS COUNTY. Data is based on the taxing entity's average value shown below. The same value is used for both residential and commercial property. Concerned citizens are invited to attend the public hearings listed.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE INDIVIDUAL ENTITIES AT THE NUMBERS SHOWN BELOW.

Entities proposing a tax increase / Average Value KAYSVILLE CITY / $479,000

If approved, tax will increase From: To: w $470.26 $372.78 Residential: Commercial:

$677.79

$855.02

LAYTON CITY CORPORATION / $375,000

Residential:

$306.28

$328.56

Commercial:

$556.88

$597.38

SOUTH WEBER / $410,000

Residential:

$287.51

$343.21

Commercial:

$522.75

$624.02

SYRACUSE CITY / $400,000

Residential:

$311.52

$363.66

Commercial:

$566.40

$661.20

Residential:

$160.74

$184.68

Commercial:

$292.25

$335.79

NORTH DAVIS FIRE DISTRICT / $304,000

Residential:

$176.06

$257.49

Commercial:

$320.11

$468.16

SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE SERVICE AREA / $425,000

Residential:

$67.55

$144.93

Commercial:

$122.83

$263.50

WEST POINT CITY / $369,000

Page 24 | July 16, 2021

Davis Journal

Public Hearing Information

Date/Time

KAYSVILLE CITY

Aug 19, 2021 6:30 P.M.

23 E Center Street 801-546-1235 Kaysville

Aug 05, 2021 7:00 P.M.

437 N Wasatch Dr 801-336-3881 Layton

LAYTON CITY CORPORATION SOUTH WEBER

Location

Phone

Aug 17, 2021 1600 E South Weber Dr 801-479-3177 6:00 P.M. South Weber

SYRACUSE CITY

Aug 10, 2021 1979 West 1900 South Syracuse 6:00 P.M.

801-825-1477

WEST POINT CITY

Aug 17, 2021 3200 W 300 N West Point City 7:00 P.M.

801-614-5359

NORTH DAVIS FIRE DISTRICT

Aug 12, 2021 381 North 3150 West West Point 6:00 P.M. City

801-525-2850

SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE SERVICE AREA

Aug 2, 2021 6:00 P.M.

255 S 100 W Bountiful

801-677-2400

This list is for informational purposes only and should not be relied on to determine a taxpayer's property tax liability. For specific property tax liability information the taxpayer should review their "Notice of Valuation and Tax Change".

DavisJ ournal.com

July 16, 2021 | Page 25

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The following taxing entities are proposing to increase property tax revenue within DAVIS COUNTY. Data is based on the taxing entity's average value shown below. The same value is used for both residential and commercial property. Concerned citizens are invited to attend the public hearings listed.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE INDIVIDUAL ENTITIES AT THE NUMBERS SHOWN BELOW.

Entities proposing a tax increase / Average Value

If approved, tax will increase From: To: w Residential: $1,063.48 $1,247.22

DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT / $403,000 Commercial: $1,933.59

$2,267.68

CITY OF BOUNTIFUL / $434,000

Residential:

$169.00

$230.82

Commercial:

$307.27

$419.68

CITY OF CENTERVILLE / $414,000

Residential:

$237.95

$272.56

Commercial:

$432.63

$495.56

CLEARFIELD CITY / $286,000

Residential:

$177.12

$226.04

Commercial:

$322.04

$410.98

Residential:

$264.35

$359.90

Commercial:

$480.64

$654.37

Residential:

$277.95

$350.76

Commercial:

$505.36

$637.75

Residential:

$520.34

$579.15

Commercial:

$946.08

$1,053.00

CLINTON CITY / $338,000 FARMINGTON / $494,000 FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY / $540,000

Page 26 | July 16, 2021

Davis Journal

Public Hearing Information

Date/Time

DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOL Aug 03, 2021 6:30 P.M. DISTRICT

Location

45 East State St Farmington

Phone

801-402-5261

CITY OF BOUNTIFUL

Aug 11, 2021 6:00 P.M.

795 South Main St 801-298-6117 Bountiful

CITY OF CENTERVILLE

Aug 17,2021 7:00 P.M.

250 North Main St Centerville

801-295-3477

CLEARFIELD CITY

Aug 10,2021 7:00 P.M.

55 South State St 3rd Floor 8 Clearfield City

801-525-2720

CLINTON CITY

Aug 10,2021 7:00 P.M.

2267 N 1500 W Clinton

801-614-0700

FARMINGTON

Aug 17,2021 7:00 P.M.

160 S Main Street Farmington

801-451-2383

FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY

Aug 17,2021 7:00 P.M.

910 S Mountain Rd 801-546-0861 Fruit Heights

This list is for informational purposes only and should not be relied on to determine a taxpayer's property tax liability. For specific property tax liability information the taxpayer should review their "Notice of Valuation and Tax Change".

DavisJ ournal.com

July 16, 2021 | Page 27

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.

Page 28 | July 16, 2021

• 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

J-01-045

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

PUBLIC NOTICE The following property will be sold an/ or otherwise disposed of at an auction at D&B Hayes Storage 571 West 900 South, Woods Cross, Utah Unit Number 76 Merlin Barlow 2088 East 4500 South, Holladay, Utah. The sale will be at a time later than August 1st.

J-01-053

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July 16, 2021 | Page 29

OBITUARIES Nathan Ellis Johnson 1965 ~ 2021

Nathan Ellis Johnson, 55, of Clinton, UT, passed away unexpectedly early in the morning on July 8, 2021.

Nathan was born on Aug. 24, 1965, to Ivan Johnson and Martha Johnson Goodrich in Idaho Falls, Idaho. He is survived by his loving wife, Gay Karleen Johnson, and his three children, Logan Reilly Johnson (Ashley Zampedri), Chelsea Corrine Johnson, and Ashley Paige Johnson (Rourke Loftus). He is also survived by his four siblings, Robert Johnson, David Johnson, Ann Marie Ross, and Allan Johnson, in addition to many nieces, and nephews. Nathan leaves behind countless beloved families, friends, coworkers, and his “unadopted” grandkids. All of whom will deeply miss his warm heart and kind generosity. He is preceded in death by his father Ivan Ellis Johnson, his mother Martha Lenore Johnson Goodrich, his niece Tara, and father-in-law Robert McBratney Nathan grew up in Idaho Falls, Idaho. At the age of 19 he served an LDS mission in Santa Rosa, California. He attended Ricks College, where he met his beautiful wife.

He proceeded to graduate from Idaho State University with a business degree. For the last 19 years, Nathan has lived in Clinton, UT, where he and his wife have raised their three wonderful children. If Nathan were here, he would tell you that getting to be a father, was one of the greatest blessings in his life.

In his free time, Nathan enjoyed reading, fishing, golfing, cooking, trying to make people laugh with all his jokes, and spending as much time as he could with his family. Nathan loved sharing his gift of cooking with everyone.

Nathan was the definition of Christlike. He could easily make friends with anyone he met. He was so quick to help anyone in need, and he always put everyone else’s needs before his own. Nathan loved his family more than anything else.

Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 14. Interment at Clinton City Cemetery.

This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to :

notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication

Page 30 | July 16, 2021

Gregory Jay Clark

April 7, 1972 ~ July 7, 2021 (age 49) Gregory Jay Clark, 49 of Danville, California unexpectedly passed away on July 7, 2021. Greg was a cherished husband, father, son, brother and friend to countless others. To know him, was to love him, and Greg’s influence on those whose lives he touched will be felt by generations to come. Greg will be remembered in so many ways; his bold laugh, infectious smile, endless teasing and all-encompassing bear hugs are just a few. And yet, his greatest legacy will be in who and how he loved. His ability to connect with people was a gift, and his example of altruism and unconditional love will leave a lasting impression on the countless people whose lives he has touched. It is impossible to adequately express the tremendous loss felt by those who were privileged enough to have known and loved this gentle giant.

Greg was born on April 7, 1972 in Bountiful, Utah to Jay Dee and Coleen Clark and was the oldest of eight children (seven boys and one girl). He was always quick to remind his siblings that he was solely the one to credit for the rearing and raising of the family. A naturally gifted athlete from the moment he first picked up a ball; Greg excelled in every sport he played. Throughout high school he lettered in basketball, baseball, and football and relished his role in being King of the school. His football career began to take shape at Ricks College where he was consensus first team All-American and was later inducted into the Ricks College Hall of Fame. In between his time at Ricks College, he served a two-year mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Peoria, Illinois.

Following his years at Ricks, Greg continued his collegiate football career at Stanford University as a tight end. It was during this cherished time as a Cardinal that he fell in love with the Bay Area. He brought his signature approach to education, “always get the best grade possible with the least amount of work” to Stanford, where he graduated in 1997 with a degree in Psychology. Greg’s love of learning intensified during this time, where he became an avid enthusiast of learning anything and everything he could.

Greg’s draft into the NFL by the San Francisco 49ers was a momentous occasion, celebrated by the Clark family and those who knew him. It was during this time that he met the love of his life, Carie Pugmire, his equal in every sense. She was the epitome of beauty, smarts and athleticism. He would often say he fell in love with her when he watched her do the butterfly stroke across the pool. Together they were raising two beautiful boys and one angel boy in heaven. After retiring from football, Greg continued his success through the creation of a thriving real estate platform, where he worked alongside his brother for the last 16 years. Greg served as a father figure, coach and mentor to countless youth throughout his life. His love of young people gave him the ability to find greatness within anyone. Among his more notable contributions was his heavy involvement in the Special Olympics through the

49er Foundation. Greg’s generosity with his means and time allowed him to participate in many other charitable causes, in addition to serving and helping those he knew and loved.

To his brothers and sister Greg, aka Superman, as he was affectionately known in the family, was the very definition of eldest brother, with endless teasing, harassing, and tormenting. There was nothing and everything that was fun about growing up with him. As an uncle, he quickly made up for any ruthless big brother ways.

He loved, laughed, played and inspired his way into the hearts of his nieces and nephews. He adored each and every one of them. He especially loved the babies and we will cherish the image of him holding them nestled securely into his giant arms. When Greg married Carie, he flew into the Pugmire family like a force of nature and forever changed their lives. With his dynamic personality and enormous heart, he exemplified the role of big brother and father figure in a time when they needed it most. Among his many talents, was his ability to make friends wherever he went, making those who knew him feel as though they had been friends forever. Ask anyone close to Greg and they will tell you he was their best friend. He pushed the boundaries on almost everything.

He challenged anyone willing to engage with him and yet managed at the end of the day to let the people in his life know how much he loved them in only the way that Greg could. He loved all sports, especially football and in his recent years could be found in the mountains; hiking, biking, skiing or down on the water boating with family and friends. If you listen closely on a quiet day, the echoes of his booming voice singing Neil Diamond from behind the wheel of his boat as it speeds along the waters of the lake, can still be heard. Lastly, but certainly not least, Greg loved travel and most importantly loved food. At the apex of his many talents was Greg’s ability to eat more food than humanly possible and his pure delight in savoring every single bite was a wonder to behold.

The world knew Greg for his talents on the football field and success in business; but, the lucky and blessed have known his heart. The way he lived and the way he loved will forever be his greatest legacy.

Greg is survived by his wife, Carie and his two sons, Jayden and McKay, his parents, mother-in-law, seven siblings, and countless in-laws, nieces, and nephews.

Greg will be laid to rest next to his son Devon and will be able to enjoy the father-son relationship that he was not afforded during his lifetime. All friends and family are invited to the funeral services which will be held on Saturday July 17, 2021 at 12 p.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Oakland Interstake Center, 4780 Lincoln Ave, Oakland, CA. Private interment in St. Helena, CA. A celebration of life will take place at 7 pm, Aug. 8, 2021 at 646 Woodland Hills Drive, Bountiful UT 84010. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Boston University for the research of CTE at https://trusted.bu.edu/ s/1759/2-bu/giving/interior.aspx?sid=1759&gid=2&pgid=422&cid=1060&dids=114&ap

Davis Journal

OBITUARIES Lorel M. Goodwin

Nov. 16, 1929 - July 9, 2021 On July 9, 2021, Lorel M. Goodwin (Goodie), husband, dad, and our hero, at almost 92 years young, joined his parents and all but one of his nine brothers and sisters in heaven. He was the kindest man and a great example to his family and to all those who knew him. He loved his wife, their four sons, their families, and his grandkids/great grandkids unconditionally. He loved attending their games and activities and was present at pretty much all of them for as long as he was physically able to attend – rain or shine, snow or sleet, wind or hail.

He was born Nov. 16, 1929, to Lewis and Thisbe Hanks Goodwin. He was raised in Grover, Wayne County, Utah.

He attended Wayne High in Bicknell, Utah where he was active in baseball, basketball, and track and field. After high school, he went on to Snow College where he participated in those sports, and where he also played football.

Throughout his life he played softball and basketball in the Metro League, and he played third base for the Tachi Air Force baseball team in Japan.

After attending Snow College, he enlisted in the Air Force and served from 1950-1954. He served two years stateside and two years in Japan assigned to the 22nd Troop Carrier Squad during the Korean War. He was awarded the National Defense Service Medal, the ROK Presidential Unit Citation Emblem, the Korean Service Medal, the UN Service Medal, and the Good Conduct Medal.

After returning home from the war, he met Marilyn Sharples and they dated for two years and married in the Salt Lake Temple. Together they raised four boys,

Larry, Chet, Paul, and Reed. For 20+ years he coached baseball and basketball in the Bountiful area. Hundreds of kids played for him on his teams. He loved coaching and the kids that played for him, and they loved him. He won several championships, even got himself tossed out of a few games.

He worked for Sperry Univac/Unisys for 32 years and retired in 1989. In his retirement years, he built a cabin, played a lot of golf, and spent time running to grandkids’ games and events. He outlived most of his golf buddies and missed being able to play golf these last couple of years.

He is survived by his wife of 60+ years Marilyn, their children Larry (Christine), Chet (Carrie), Paul, and Reed (Jean), his brother David, and 20+ grandkids/great grandkids. He was preceded in death by his parents, siblings Ray, Victor, Walter, Glen, Bryce, Iris, Betty, and Gladys Beth.

The family would like to thank the care, love, and attention he received the last few years from Raelynn, Shauna, and Selene and many others at Rocky Mountain Hospice. He loved seeing you all and thoroughly enjoyed your care and company. His sense of humor was evident to the very end.

We cherish the countless memories we had the privilege of sharing with him, and his passing has left a huge hole in our hearts. He positively impacted everyone who knew him. If the universe is just, he’s strolling down a lush green fairway with a couple of his brothers, putting for a chance at birdie. Godspeed dad/poppy – we’ll catch you on the back 9!

There was a graveside service on Tuesday, July 13. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to the Bountiful Veterans Park https://bountifulveteranspark.org/, where Lorel and other veterans are recognized for their service to our country.

This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

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Golf fans return page 17 July 16, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 29

NEW HERITAGE FESTIVAL REPLACES DAVIS COUNTY FAIR

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

KAYSVILLE—The Davis County Fair has been a staple in the community for many years delighting children with baby animals, pony rides and dog shows. Last year the fair was canceled due to COVID and will not be held again this year. Instead, the county, in partnership with the Utah State University Botanical Center, has announced the new Davis Heritage Festival to be held in 2022 that will replace the fair.

The family-friendly event celebrating the heritage of Davis County will be hosted by the USU Botanical Center and held annually in the spring to coincide with Baby Animal Days and is scheduled for May 19-21, 2022.

“The purpose of this change is to focus on agriculture, give community members and local businesses a chance to share their creative endeavors through locally made or grown projects and to celebrate the heritage of Davis County,” Davis County Commissioner Randy Elliott said in a statement. “In addition, it will honor the past, promote the strong future ahead and more accurately reflect what has built the Davis County community.”

Utah State University Extension professor and director of the USU Botanical Center, Jerry Goodspeed said he is excited about the festival.

“There is symmetry between USU Botanical Center’s mission and Davis Coun Please see FESTIVAL: pg. 7

THE DAVIS HERITAGE FESTIVAL will be held next spring in conjunction with Baby Animal Days at the USU Botanical Center.

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Centerville’s first responders honored for July 4th

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—The city’s police and fire department officers were honored as part of Centerville’s 4th of July celebration, which were held on July 3. Members of the Davis Communications Council of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints coordinated the event, where individual gifts for the city’s first responders were presented by Mayor Clark Wilkinson.

After meeting with the mayor, with his encouragement and the leadership from Communications Council members Shane and Stacey Smoot, several members worked together over the past few weeks with local merchants Chick-Fil-A, Dairy Queen, Subway, and Taco Time, and with other local citizens.

Council members Robert and Diane Prince said several generous monetary donations were made by a number of Centerville residents for the gifts. Through the charitable efforts and donations, 40 individual gift baskets were put together and a gift basket was presented to each police and fire officer present. Gift baskets are also being provided to all other Centerville police and fire officers who were not able to be present on July 3.

“We are blessed as a community to have such professional and dedicated first responders,” Shane Please see HONORED: pg. 8