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Great Salt Lake shrinking... page 4

Utah Asian Festival... page 7

First responders honored... page 5

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July 8, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 27

NEWS BREAK No bond for Chicago parade shooter

An Illinois judge has denied bail for the suspect in the Fourth of July parade shooting in Highland Park, Illinois that left seven people dead and more than 30 injured. Robert E. Crimo III, 21, reportedly gave a voluntary statement to investigators “confessing his actions,” according to assistant state’s attorney Ben Dillon during Wednesday’s bond hearing. Crimo faces seven counts of first-degree murder in the case.

Oil drops to under $100 a barrel

A FIRE THAT STARTED SUNDAY night burned 129 acres on the hillside above Centerville.

Blaze above Centerville cancels parade, forces evacuations

Photo courtesy of CPD

Fire burns 129 acres near Parrish Trail By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

CENTERVILLE—The Fourth of July is meant for celebrating the country with fireworks and parades, but in Centerville, a wildfire in the mountains above the city that started Sunday night forced families from their homes and cancellation of the annual parade as firefighters battled the blaze. “Sunday at 11 p.m. a fire broke out on the mountain at Center Street east of firebreak road, quickly spreading to the north,” said Centerville Police Lt. Allen Ackerson. “South Davis Metro Fire (SDMF) came out along with eight agencies to assist that night. The fire was contained on the east side of firebreak road. It did its job and stopped it from coming down into homes.” Ackerson said 89 homes were evacuated. “Those displaced went to the LDS chapel at 950 N. Main. Thankfully the order was lifted at 6 a.m. There was coordination with the Red Cross but in the short time frame of the evacuation they didn’t set up.”

SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE crews responded along with eight other agencies.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

The police department used the CodeRED system to notify residents of the parade cancellation. “We also had officers go door to door,” said Ackerson. “I would encourage everyone to register for CodeRED. There’s an app you can download to register your home and location.

You can also go online and register your landline.” SDMF transitioned out over the course of the day and the Northern Utah Interagency Fire Center took over, he said. “We work in collaboration with Please see FIRE: pg. 2

Community mourns and remembers Macie Hill By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

Macie Hill

KAYSVILLE—The community continues its outpouring of love and support for the family of 8-year-old Macie Hill of Layton, who died after being hit by a vehicle during Kaysville’s Independence Day parade on Monday. Eyewitnesses said she was run over by the trailer towing a vehicle for the Patriot Cheer All Stars cheerleading team, for which Macie was a member, that was participating in the parade. Emergency responders and bystanders quickly rushed to her aid and she was transported to the Kaysville Fire Department and later to a local hospital, where she died from her injuries.

The accident happened at 175 S. Main about 15 minutes after the parade began. Officials stepped in and immediately canceled the parade. Main Street in Kaysville remained closed for hours as police investigated the accident. Initial reports were unclear whether Macie came off the float or was trying to get up onto it when she fell to the ground and was hit. As friends and family members reflected back on Wednesday morning, their thoughts turned to the young girl who loved cheerleading and making others happy. “Macie Hill, the brightest little light, was tragically taken from us in a devastating accident during the Kaysville Parade on the 4th of July. Macie was the youngest in her family and Please see MACIE: pg. 3

On Wednesday, the price of crude oil sank below the $100/barrel mark and was at just under $97 a barrel as of our press time. The national average for a gallon of gas was $4.80 on Wednesday, though still higher in Utah. The Southern and Gulf Coast states saw prices below $4.70 a gallon. A drop in demand worldwide, caused in large part by the high prices for petroleum, led to a glut of oil and thus lower pricing and pump.

Trump allies get Georgia subpoenas

A Georgia grand jury issued subpoenas for several of former President Donald Trump’s top advisers, including Sen. Lindsey Graham and lawyer Rudy Giuliani as part of an investigation into Trump’s interference in the 2020 election. The subpoenas also include Kenneth Chesebro, John Eastman, Jenna Ellis and Cleta Mitchell, all of whom are believed to have knowledge of Trump’s attempts to tamper with the election process in states like Georgia.

Climate change leading to more mice in homes

Researchers say warming temperatures and milder winters have increased the population of the white-footed mouse, the most abundant small rodent found in North America. It also means more work for pest control companies. While the mouse population has traditionally decreased during winter months, warmer temperatures mean fewer mice die before spring.

Johnson could be in trouble in Britain

With several of his top officials resigning in the past few days, Britain Prime Minster Boris Johnson’s Conservative government is in deepening trouble, according to politicos in the U.K. Health Secretary Sajid Javid and Finance Minister Rishi Sunak both resigned on Monday, with more officials expressing concern over Johnson’s handling of allegations of sexual misconduct by a different member of the government. Johnson won a confidence vote in June, but tensions remain.

Kaysville fire likely caused by fireworks

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

KAYSVILLE—A fire that broke out at the Kaysville East Mountain Wilderness Park Tuesday morning was likely caused by aerial fireworks being set off in the area. About 3:11 a.m. Davis County dispatch received an emergency call reporting that the park was on fire. When crews arrived they found a working fire that was threatening structures in the area prompting an evacuation of several homes. However, the fire never spread close enough to them to cause damage, according to the Kaysville Fire Department. Approximately 10 to 15 acres were burned in the fire but that number had not been confirmed as of Wednesday morning. The blaze was contained to the park. A camper at the park told police that he saw a car in the parking lot and he believed the people with the car had

FIRE: Continued from pg. 1

them. They have federal and state resources to fight wild land fires. They have a professional crew—that’s all they do.” “Local resources responded along with state and federal government resources that worked throughout the night to gain control of the western portion to decrease that side of the threat to structures,” said Sierra Hellstrom, Public Information Officer with Northern Utah Interagency Type 3 Incident Management Team. “The interagency took control using resources such as overhead management of the fire and ordered more resources to assist in fire suppression efforts.” The fire mapped at 129 acres with 10 percent containment as of Tuesday, she said. “The portion that’s contained is the western flank closest to the structures. Multiple crews hiked in to work against the perimeter of the fire with engines up against firebreak road. We’ll use helicopters as needed to drop buckets of water to crews on the ground.” Since it was a smaller fire, Hellstrom said they divided up the area into two because it’s easier to identify and manage. “Half of the north closest to Parrish Creek was Division D and the southern

set off aerial fireworks. In addition to the witness’ statement, aerial fireworks were found in the parking lot of the park, authorities said. The Utah State Fire Marshal Office is assisting with the investigation. “We encourage those responsible for the fire to come forward,” a KFD Facebook post said. In addition to KFD units, Layton City Fire, Farmington Fire Department, South Davis Metro Fire Service Area, Hill AFB Fire & Emergency Services, and Forest Service firefighters responded. “We appreciate the generous support given by our neighboring agencies and to all law enforcement entities working the incident,” the post read. “We also want to thank Davis County Sheriff's Office 911 for doing a great job dispatching the incident.” Anyone with information about the incident or the people involved, please contact Kaysville Fire at 801-544-2860.l

A FIRE THAT BROKE out at the Kaysville East Mountain Wilderness Park Tuesday morning is believed to have been caused by aerial fireworks.

Photo courtesy of KFD.

half closest to Deuel Creek was Division A. We divided the crews to work those different areas.” The southern area had more grass, so she anticipated that would be contained by the end of shift on Tuesday. “The majority of the crews are focused on efforts on the north side where there is a little more vegetation.” Hellstrom thought the fire would likely be contained by the end of the week if not sooner. There is no more threat to structures, she said. “The Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest issued a forest closure for the area of the western forest boundary between Deuel Creek and Parrish Creek. “I want to remind people even though you can’t see flames and smoke there is still active fire work and heat sources and bucket drops can pose a danger,” said Hellstrom. “Stay out of the area and let firefighters do their job.” The fire investigators are working to identify the cause, she said. “Right now it looks likely that it’s human caused but when the investigators are done they’ll release their findings. If the public has any information, photos or footage of the area please contact the Centerville police.” l

Donations poured in for first responders fighting Centerville fire As firefighters worked to contain the fire above Centerville, residents rallied to gather supplies they might need. “It was incredible,” said Centerville Mayor Clark Wilkinson. “The idea came forth from a couple of members of the community of what we could do for the firefighters on the hill. Things like power bars, oranges, Gatorade to put in their backpack while they’re up there fighting the fire.” Wilkinson said they thought maybe five or six people would come in to donate after the post on social media calling for donations. “There were much more than that. People continued to come in.” Some brought their kids too, he said. “One woman said ‘what better way to celebrate Independence Day than to have my child learn about service.’ I got emotional looking at it all.” The people who came were from all walks of life, said Wilkinson. “We have

CENTERVILLE CITY HALL was quickly filled with donated supplies for firefighters who were working the wildfire burning above the city.

Photo courtesy Centerville City

amazing Centerville residents. That’s our city.”l

Utah Miss Amazing Teen Queen breaks barriers for people with disabilities By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON–Brianna Heim is no ordinary girl – she’s extraordinary. The incoming senior at Northridge High was just named Utah Miss Amazing Teen Queen 2022 and will be competing for the national title in Nashville at the end of the month. “It’s an event to celebrate girls and women with disabilities,” said Wendy Heim, Brianna’s mother. “It is very empowering.” The competition started in 2012, Heim said. “A lady was looking to start one here. She was a swim coach and asked us. We thought it sounded fun. There were only a handful of girls at first.” Now the event has grown and there’s about 60 girls total, she said. “There are different categories. They start as young as 5. Rising star, Preteen division and Teen division.” This isn’t Brianna’s first title. She was crowned Utah Miss Amazing Preteen Queen in 2015, National Miss Amazing Preteen Queen 2015, Utah Miss Amazing Jr. Teen Queen 2019, National Miss Amazing Jr. Teen Queen 1st runner up 2019 and now Utah Miss Amazing Queen 2022. “First they come in and do an interview with a panel of judges,” said Heim. “They also do a service project before. When it’s time for the competition a big team of ladies come in and do hair and makeup. It’s so fun for them to wear pretty gowns. They come out on stage and introduce themselves and

say what category they’re in.” “I love Miss Amazing because you can go out on stage and shine,” said Brianna. “It doesn't matter if you use a wheelchair, walker or can't speak. You can go out on stage and just be you.” Brianna was born with a rare disorder called Glutaric Acidemia Type I. “She lacks the enzymes to break down protein,” Heim said. “We have to monitor it so she has a very limited diet. It affects her fine and gross motor skills and speech. That’s why she uses a power chair and an iPad to talk.” She’s a straight A student and takes mainstream classes, said Heim. “She works so hard.” Brianna loves the spotlight, she said. “She’s also an actress and has done some TV commercials and movies. She was in the ‘Santa Box’ and that’s what really got her hooked on film. She’s in ‘Amber Brown’ on Apple TV that comes out on July 29. It’s super cool because it’s her first big speaking role using the app on her iPad to talk to the main character.” Heim said Brianna loves everything. “She paints, draws, goes paragliding and has done indoor skydiving. That’s the closest she gets to fulfill that adrenalin rush. She loves to ski, climb rock walls and ride horses. She loves adventure and having fun. We just try to keep up with her.” Brianna has also been pushed in many 5k, half marathons and full marathons, said Heim. “The most exciting has been participating in the Daytona 100 Ultra Marathon twice. It's a 100 mile run starting in Jacksonville, Florida ending in Dayto-

Spectacular Spring Rebates and Incentives

BRIANNA HEIM was crowned Utah Miss Amazing Teen Queen 2022 and will compete for the natioal title at the end of the month.

Courtesy photo

na. She is called a rider athlete and a sweet man by the name of Peter Kline runs and pushes her in a special jogging stroller the whole way – nonstop.” “Just because I have a disability doesn’t mean I’m not able to do things,” said Brianna. “I just do them differently. I am also an actress, model and published author. I love showing the world that people with disabilities are capable of anything. I just want to have as much fun as possible in life and hopefully inspire others to do the same.” l

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Davis Journal

Bountiful opts for city-owned fiber network By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Residents have voiced their desires for Bountiful to have improved internet service through a strengthened fiber system, and city leaders have taken the first step toward making that happen. On June 28, city council authorized a request for proposal/request for quotation for a provider to partner with Bountiful in a city-owned/provider-built and operated fiber network. The issue has been under study and analysis for months, with the city’s Fiber Project Team meeting with a number of potential providers and consultants. Those team members have looked at the costs and potential risks or benefits of the city owning a Fiber-to-Premises network versus having an outside contractor and provider do it. Council heard from city IT manager Alan West about the pros and cons of having the fiber network ownership remain with the city. Among the advantages are more control over customer pricing, potential future revenue through subleasing services, and having the ability to adapt to changes in technology. The largest risk is having a long-term revenue bond that would be paid for by subscribers, which also brings the “take rate” into the equation. Officials have been looking at what percentage of residents would be willing to sign up for

the fiber network once it becomes available. In his report to the council, West stated “we feel that the benefits of having Bountiful City own the network are worth the risk of bonding. It’s hard to project what unforeseen benefits may be realized, but the development of new technologies is going more quickly now than ever.” The RFP is part of the first step – finding a provider to work in the private-public partnership. Three potential partners are UTOPIA (which has systems in place in several Utah cities), Google Fiber (also in several cities) and STRATA NETWORKS. Each of those companies have varying retail rates and operating costs, all factors that will be considered with the RFP and RFQ answers when they arrive. Another element in the mix is whether the system is installed using micro-trenching (to bury the fiber), or installation overhead via the city’s power poles. Both of those involve some challenges and different costs. “Obviously whichever way we go, the system must have the most value and the least risk,” said councilwoman Kate Bradshaw. Fellow councilwoman Cecilee Price-Huish agreed that the project must take “the most mutually beneficial path.” City manager Gary Hill said all three entities – UTOPIA, Google and STRATA – are open to the private-public partnership

Photo by Tom Haraldse

concept. Councilman Richard Higginson emphasized that the city “needs to be sure to communicate to residents about the process and how we are working on this.” He said a communication plan for fiber must be developed by the city. Hill said the RFP should be prepared

My heart goes out to the Hill family of Layton for their heartbreaking loss today at the Kaysville parade. Macie’s loss is felt so deeply by myself and our Layton community.

MACIE: Continued from pg. 1

a princess to her three older brothers and her parents. Macie was full of life and showed joy and love to everyone,” read a statement on a GoFundMe page set up by Jennie Dopp, a family friend. As of Wednesday morning, donations totaled more than $104,000, far exceeding the goal of $50,000 set aside for funeral expenses and other costs. “Her Dad told me she died doing what she loved,” said Ryan Dopp, a family spokesperson and the bishop of their LDS Ward in Layton, in a TV interview. He said the family is devastated, still in shock, but also concerned for those who witnessed the accident as well as other members of the team. Patriot Cheer Gym posted a statement on Instagram Tuesday night, saying it was “devastated by the loss of one of our strong, amazing, and inspiring athletes in this tragic accident. Macie’s amazing attitude, hard

CITY COUNCIL HAS TAKEN the first step in bringing a new fiber network to Bountiful with the decision to enter a private/public partnership. The partner is yet to be chosen.

Layton Mayor Joy Petron work and dedication were inspiring to the girls both older and younger. Macie was beloved by her coaches for her positive attitude, teammates for constantly encouraging others to keep going, and her extended gym family by always having a smile on her face. Macie was everyone’s friend, always welcoming new and old friends into the gym and to the sport she loved. Our hearts break for her parents who lost an amazing daughter, for

her brothers who lost their little sister and for her teammates who lost their beautiful friend. Words cannot begin to express the impact this is having on all our families.” The gym held a private candlelight vigil for friends and family Tuesday night in her honor. “My heart goes out to the Hill family of Layton for their heartbreaking loss today at the Kaysville parade,” said Layton Mayor Joy Petro. She said Macie’s loss “is felt so

over the next five to six weeks and then sent to potential providers. As far as the timetable for fiber, he said the initial installation would not likely begin until at least March of 2023. It could take up to 36 months for the entire community to have the fiber option near their homes. l

deeply by myself and our Layton community. This sweet little girl will forever be in our hearts and the joy she spread to all who knew her will never be forgotten.” Those close to the Hill family offered their gratitude to those who came to Macie’s aid. “The family would like to express their thanks to all of the first responders and members of the community who jumped in to help Macie,” the GoFundMe page said. “They would also like to thank the compassionate staff at Layton Parkway Hospital for the tender care they provided to Macie and to her family in the most devastating of circumstances.” As of Wednesday morning, funeral arrangements had not been finalized. The Davis Journal will post information on the services once we learn of them on our website – davisjournal.com. l

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July 8, 2022 | Page 3

BLAST FROM THE PAST

News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

1922

Simeon Pickering of Centerville and Miss Alys Brown, a society girl of Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago, were married on the 21st of June after a romance of 11 months. After an elaborate wedding given by the bride’s mother, the couple left immediately for New York City where they will make their home and where Mr. Pickering will take a post graduate course at the Society of Illustrators School.

1932

Minutes of a special meeting of the board of education held at the office in the court house, Farmington, Utah, Monday, June 27th, at 7:30 p.m. Present: R.W. Adams, presiding, Jed Stringham, John W. Thornley, Samuel C. Howard and Leroy B. Smith, all members of the board, and Thos. E. Williams, clerk and superintendent H.C. Burton. E.O. Muir and A.B. Barton of the board of county commissioners and county clerk Quayle Cannon met to discuss the tax levy. Chairman Muir explained the necessity of cutting the budget as much as possible because of the crop conditions in the county and the chances of marketing them, and stated that the county had reduced the price paid for labor and the salaries of all the deputies ten percent.

1942

James William Badger, 67, of Bountiful died on Monday at a Salt Lake hospital of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, after an illness of two weeks caused from the bite of an infected tick. A stockman and farmer all of his life, Mr. Badger had spent summers near Strevell, Idaho, in pursuit of his work with sheep and other animals. He married Lillian Jones Manfull of Stanford, Idaho on August 17, 1918. Besides his wife, surviving are Carl Badger and Arlene Badger, both of Bountiful.

1952

Modern methods are being tried in Davis County to attempt to kill the Says bug, which has been causing considerable damage, according to DeLore Nichols, county agent. Aerial spraying was tested just before the recent rain

and was found to be very effective. Spraying in the liquid poison was “effective in ridding the bug” which has been in Davis County grain. The Says bug is of the stink bug variety and is greenish-blue in color. It drains the saps and juices from the grain kernel and leaves only dry chaff, Mr. Nichols said.

1962

Bountiful has a sizable right to water gurgling down from the canyon east of the city. But right now it can’t use it because the state board of health says the streams are contaminated. City officials have been exploring how to treat it. City Manager Byron Oberg arranged a meeting last month for the engineering firm handling city water problems, and officials of Weber Basin, to explore the problem. If Bountiful should decide to buy additional water from Weber Basin, above its present 1000 acre foot allotment, the district would allow a credit of $9 per acre foot against the cost of the subsequent water.

1972

Farmington Fiesta Days will be held July 14 and 15, with a delicious barbecue to begin festivities each Day. On Friday, July 14, dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the city park. After dinner there will be booths of all varieties, with many items homemade. On Saturday, July 15, a local band will play for a Teen Dance starting at 1:30 p.m. in the park. The annual parade will begin at 6 p.m. with the theme “Moments to Remember.” There will be prizes for large floats, small floats and children’s floats, all motor drawn, with a special prize for best float in this category designed according to the parade theme. Following the parade there will be the flag ceremony, dinner, games and booths with goodies and fun things for everyone attending.

1982

West Bountiful’s “Miss Liberty” royalty who reigned at the July 4th celebration were Shawnna Edmonds, first runner-up; Colleen Schofield, queen; and Lorina Jensen, second runner-up. Colleen was also judged “Miss Photogenic” at the pageant last week. Miss Congeniality was Linda Paget.

THE GREAT SALT LAKE continues to shrink, and has reached its all-time low in elevation this week.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

Great Salt Lake reaches all-time low this week By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com (Editor’s Note—This is one of our continuing series of stories as part of our Davis Journal Water Watchers campaign) he Great Salt Lake reached an all-time low on Tuesday as Utah’s drought continues. Even with a few thunderstorms the week before the Fourth of July holiday, record high temperatures in June and rapid evaporation is causing continued water woes for the state. On June 12, Salt Lake City reached 102 degrees, the city’s first 100-plus degree day of the year and beating the previous high for that date set in 1918. Officials at the Division of Water Resources are hoping signs of a monsoon season, which we experienced last week, are a barometer of things to come. “Storms these past couple of weeks gave us a glimpse of the monsoon season,” said Candice Hasenyager, director of DWR. “We welcome this precipitation and recognize that it helps to reduce demand on our water supplies. It is essential to use our water wisely to ensure it’s available now and into the future.” The elevation of the Great Salt Lake on July 5 was 4190.1, breaking the previous record low of 4190.2 set on Oct. 18, 2021. It is nearly 1.6 feet lower than this time last year and over 7 feet lower than in July 2012. Seasonal water supply

Sixteen of Utah’s largest 45 reservoirs are below 55% of available capacity. Overall statewide storage is 62% of capacity, about where reservoirs were this time last year. Of the 99 measured streams, 55 are flowing below normal despite spring runoff. forecasts throughout the Great Basin, not including the GSL, are 50-60% of average for 2022. Coupled with the lack of water is the increase of fire danger, as drier fuels exist. As of July 1, there had been 321 wildfires in Utah this year, 221 of them human-caused. Sixteen of Utah’s largest 45 reservoirs are below 55% of available capacity. Overall statewide storage is 62% of capacity, about where reservoirs were this time last year. Of the 99 measured streams, 55 are flowing below normal despite spring runoff. Officials from cities, towns, counties and the state continue to emphasize the importance of water conservation as the hottest months of the year await us. l

Post-election audit meant to instill confidence in the process

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Although the primary election ended on June 28, the work is not over for those in the Davis County Clerk/Auditor office. A post-election audit was held last week to ensure voters that the process is secure and votes were accurately counted. “We’re excited to wrap this up,” said Davis County Clerk/ Auditor Chief Deputy Brian McKenzie. “This is the final step in the election process. The Lt. Governor’s office gives us a list of the ballots to be counted. Any one batch could contain ballots from across Davis County. The policy requires a minimum of 1% or 1,000 ballots whichever is less for the audit.” Volunteers review the ballot images and compare them to the electronic tabulation, he said. “They also review the signature on the ballot envelope and the voter registration on it as well to make sure voters registered correctly, which is an additional level of the audit process.” Commissioner Randy Elliott served as an independent auditor since he was not running in the election. “This is the first time they’ve had an elected official oversee the process. It gives more accountability. They do a good job on the audit to make sure the signatures are correct and make a note that they’ve been approved.” Elliott said he’s surprised at how many people don’t vote for all the candidates. “We need more education so people can find out about all the candidates.” Ryan Cowley, Director of Elections in the Lt. Governor’s Office, was there to oversee the audit and provide the list of

Journal T H E

batches that needed to be checked. He emailed the list at the beginning of the audit. “Davis County is unique in that they don’t get the batches until today,” he said. “It’s just one more step Davis County has implemented of going above and beyond to find new ways to improve the process. It’s randomly selected so they don’t have the opportunity to do anything so they’re not picking the ballots.” Residents Bruce and Betty Young came to check out how the system works. “I’m an auditor so I look at the data to prove or disprove the process,” said Bruce. “A lot of people are concerned about elections and they’re looking for validation. Auditors never trust anything until it can be verified.” Bruce said he’s trying to be methodical. “It gives more election confidence. Not everyone will do it.” “What brings me out is because I have 45 years in a mix of banking and defense,” said another resident. “Audits were nonstop. If you encountered a situation where people were resisting an audit it draws suspicion.” If the voting system isn’t secure, every other issue doesn’t matter, he said. “I appreciate Brian doing this. It increases my trust in the operation. It’s a good step forward the fact he invited people in.” “In all of my time we’ve only had one problem where the machine counted a vote it shouldn’t have,” said McKenzie. “There was a crease in the ballot to the right of the circle. There was just enough of a shadow by the mark it looked like they hadn’t voted. We looked through every ballot and it was the only one reported. It didn’t impact the race or results. We learned from that and adjusted the ballot so that it’s not next to

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DAVIS COUNTY CLERK/AUDITOR CHIEF DEPUTY BRIAN MCKENZIE instructs volunteers on what to check for during the post-election audit.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

the crease.” “This has always been open to the public by the county to enhance the transparency of elections,” said Clerk/Auditor Curtis Koch. “Go to the source. If you’re concerned about the process this is where you should be.” The Clerk/Auditor office is continuing to host election integrity meetings monthly for the public to ask questions and learn more about the process. The next one is July 13 at 6 p.m. in the Commission Chambers, on the third floor of the Davis County Administration Building at 61 S. Main Street, Farmington. l

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Davis Journal

NEWS BRIEFS

SAFETY FIRST

First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County

Accidental 911 Calls courtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Governor appoints 2nd District Juvenile Court judge Rick Westmoreland, a specialty court division chief in the Davis County Attorney's Office, has been appointed by Gov. Spencer J. Cox to fill Judge Michelle Heward’s vacancy on the 2nd District Juvenile Court. Nominations must be confirmed by the Utah Senate. “Rick’s experience as both a prosecutor and defense counsel will serve him well as he joins the 2nd District Juvenile Court bench,” said Gov. Cox. “We’re

grateful for his continuing commitment to public service.” As specialty court division chief, Westmoreland acted as prosecutor of all types of criminal felony and misdemeanor cases in Utah State District Court. He has been in the position since 2004. He also worked as an attorney for Robert DeBry and Associates and theWeber County Attorney’s Office in Ogden. The public is invited to comment on his nomination by contacting the Utah Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee at the Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel by 5 p.m. Monday July 11 at the Utah State Capitol, House Building, Suite W210, PO Box 145210, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-5210. Please include the respondent’s name, telephone number and mailing address.

Resources available for those needing help following tragedy

It might seem harmless – handing your phone to your toddler. Unfortunately, accidental 911 calls are a major problem for Davis Dispatch. Just last week, one toddler called emergency lines over 25 times in a short 10-minute window. You likely don’t realize that a dispatcher cannot simply ignore the repeated calls. The dispatcher must work quickly to find key information and get help on the way – even if it’s just an accidental call. These types of calls keep dispatchers and officers from other possible emergencies. Every cell phone in North America is required to be able to dial 911, even if there is no plan or SIM card. On some phones, you can turn off the automatic emergency call feature so

DON'T IN

that you don't accidentally trigger a call to 911. We would prefer that you do not disable these features and instead provide an alternate toy. Kids are not the only culprit. Adults often place a cell phone in their pocket or purse with an unlocked screen, which often results in accidental calls. Always lock your screen before storing. If you or your child accidentally call, stay on the line and talk to our dispatchers. It’s their job to ensure an emergency is not taking place. And remember, dispatchers are just doing their job – please be kind. Non-emergency Dispatch: 801-451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911

UC T S T E G

! T A E THE H

The Kaysville Police Department shared these resources for anyone who might need assistance following Monday’s tragedy: University of Utah Community Crisis line 801-587-3000; Davis Behavioral Health 24-hour crisis line 801-797-3102.

SCHEDULE AN A/C TUNE-UP! 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054

801-298-4822

www.hvacinutah.com

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MEMBERS OF THE CENTERVILLE Police Department were given blankets and gift cards from the community to show appreciation for all they do.

FIREFIGHTERS AT SOUTH DAVIS METRO Fire Station 83 received the blankets after working all night to contain the fire above Centerville.

Photos by Becky Ginos

Centerville foundation honors first responders By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—In this climate of animosity and criticism of police, a group of people came together to recognize their sacrifice to keep the community safe and to honor them and their families with blankets and gift cards. Members of the Davis County Communication Council presented the gifts to the Centerville Police and South Davis Metro firefighters on Tuesday. The first responder appreciation event is held annually. “The Centerville Foundation, donor citizens and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints raised $5,000,” said John Hollingshead, Director of the Davis County Communication Council. “Local merchants dug deep to provide food certificates for you and your family. We appreciate them as well.” “It’s hard to put into words adequately how much we appreciate this,” said Centerville Police Chief Paul Child. “When an officer feels like they have the support of

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the community it makes all the difference in the world.” Police officers have a continuous diet of negativity, he said. “We don’t get called when a party is going great. We get called when things are going wrong. Where people are upset and emotions are high and they have a slanted view of what’s going on with the call.” When they see this massive show of support by so many people it instills in the officer a sense of duty to serve and to pay back the community, said Child. “It makes them want to put their best foot forward all the time and recognize along with that comes an expectation to live up to.” They don’t want to sully that honor, he said. “They don’t want to let people down. It makes a difference in their day to day attitude with every contact they make. If you think nobody likes you it’s difficult to maintain a positive attitude.” There have been officers who want to throw in the towel with everything that’s going on, Child said. “This means a lot.” l

July 8, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

The tale of two college speeches

CYCLOPS

material goods. Real yclops is on vasatisfaction comes not cation, attending from a bank account, a son’s wedding in BY BRYAN GRAY he said, but from serItaly. This is one of his favorite columns, vice to others in need of help. first published in 2005. Wilkens spent the entire day speaking at multiple Those concerned with the current state of edustudent gatherings. For his work, he was paid $900 – and cation in Utah could only shudder after reading a local his airplane fare wasn’t includnewspaper last week. Students ed. at one Utah university were “treated” to Oh yeah, and that other speaker… two different speakers on Nov. 16. One that same day the university wrote a speaker exemplified the soulful embodcheck for $6,000 for an “important” lecture by actor Dennis Haskins whose iment of everything our college students only notable role was as the should aspire to achieve. And principal (Mr. Belding) in the other speaker, well, the TV sitcom “Saved let’s just say he was by the Bell.” an embarrassment. We’re not I was fortalking about a tunate to hear major icon in Rev. Carl pop culture. Wilkens in We’re not an appeartalking ance sponabout I sored by the university’s Love Lucy, Archie chapter of Amnesty Bunker, MuInternational. hammed Ali, Sent as or Bob Dylan. a missionary to We’re not talking Rwanda, Wilkens about an entertainrisked his life to shelter and ment program that changed feed children in an orphanage during society or made a groundbreaking the horrific 1994 genocide that killed statement. No, we’re talking about 800,000 ethnic Tutsis. one of seven bit players on a relatively “For me, there was no other short-lived TV comedy that catered to choice,” he said. “If you’re going to live adolescents. for others, for your fellowman, your life And what bits of wisdom did “Mr. will be full of risk. But the bigger risk is Belding” offer to our future leaders? He living for yourself alone, because what told of giving “Zack” his first razor and kind of life is that?” gave the lowdown on “Slater’s” dates. Amid the beheadings and senseless While Rev. Wilkins told of saving a torture and massacres, Wilkens alterchild from having his tongue sliced out, the other speaker was bragging about nately praised and cursed God. But his beating Bugs Bunny in the ratings. efforts, including the determination to For the record, Rev. Wilkens drew “find a semblance of kindness in even about 500 students. Figuring his $900 the most evil and wretched attacker,” fee, that comes to about $1.80 per stuended up saving hundreds of innocent children. dent. “Mr. Belding” on the other hand, drew 160 – about $37.50 per student.l He urged the students to look beyond obtaining personal wealth and

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

Challenges through history show us who we are, can be

out of state, and who y grandmother was IN THIS TOGETHER cooked delicious meals six years old when and served them on her her mother died from BY LOUISE R. SHAW best china when we were Spanish Flu during the older and had moved back pandemic of 1918 and to her hometown. 1919. Those meals always featured She was the second of five colorful centerpieces even though children, her baby brother only my grandfather would complain two months old, and things did that the space they took up should not get easier when her father be used for food. She arranged remarried several years later. them anyway because she knew the Near as I can tell by looking world needs more than food and wantback at history from 100-plus years ed us to feel that too. away, she was just a child during World War I, She always had cookies in her cookie so may not have known the strain that would jar for us when we visited. She was always have come to her mother, who had immigratinterested in and supportive of whatever we ed from Austria and whose family remained were doing. She had me over one night and there. Both her mother’s brother and father, taught me to sew. still in Austria, died from the Spanish flu less Another thing I remember about my than a month before her mother’s death in grandmother was the dainty scarves she Utah. always wore to hide the scars that we would My grandmother was old enough to feel sometimes see anyway, and the quiet tick we the effects of the Great Depression, as she could hear with every beat of her heart. would have been dating and marrying and A childhood bout with rheumatic fever starting her family during those years of finanhad made two open-heart surgeries necessary cial collapse and high unemployment. later in life. Both were carried out under the During the second world war, she lived expert care of the man she called Dr. Nelson, with her young family in Portland, Oregon, who we now call President Russell M. Nelwhere her husband worked on PT boats for son. Each surgery gave her another 10 years the war effort. Like so many others around of life. the country, they had to dim their lights when We were grateful for the dainty scarves they drove and place black-out curtains on and the quiet tick and the 20 more years we their windows for fear of attack. Her husband had with her. traded his liquor rations for gas rations so they My grandmother, and those in her could get enough gas to drive to the beach or generation, faced many challenges we don’t home to Utah when their family needed help. have today thanks to modern medicines and I can’t help but think of the circumstanctechnical advancements and diplomatic efforts es in her early life when I see the challenges or maybe sometimes just luck. Or blessings. we currently face. Those in her generation worked togethSomehow, paying more for gas doesn’t er to deal with whatever they faced and fix seem as bad as needing to trade a ration card whatever needed fixing. And by doing so, to even get it. Getting a vaccine a year into they made things better for the generations a pandemic seems a great blessing when I that came after them. realize my great grandmother died a year after Us. that pandemic had started. Now it’s our turn. To work together and I was blessed to have known my grandmake things better. And to not complain. mother. My grandmother showed me that even She lived until I was in my mid-20s. I when life is full of challenges, it is possible to never heard her complain. be gracious and generous and grateful. I knew her as a quiet, gracious woman She didn’t say it. who made sweaters and dresses for me and She lived it. l my siblings when we were young and lived

Utah’s Mental Health Crisis – Part 3

hen my oldest child was about 18 months old, he began to exhibit what I thought were signs of the “terrible twos.” As a first time mother, I didn’t have other children with whom to compare his behavior, so I accepted that his behavior was typical for his age. Every day became an argument over what he was going to wear. To avoid that argument, we began picking out his clothes the night before, but by morning he’d have changed his mind and the tantrums would ensue. I tried to remember at what age I began to care about what I wore, and couldn’t recall having much of an opinion before fifth or sixth grade. By the time my son was in first grade, the calls from the school began. Those calls continued until he graduated from high school. Sometimes the calls were from teachers. Sometimes they were from administrators. And sometimes they were from him.

Medication. “Mom, are you ROB AND KATHLEEN We tried it for watching the girls? years. Medications Are they okay?” Of ANDERSON were changed. Dosages course I was, and of were altered. Yet there course they were. was no discernible One day I found change or improvement. The an anonymous letter in our calls from school continued. mailbox written from a “carLife was a roller coaster of ing” neighbor who wanted me emotions and daily challenges. to know there was obviously I cried. I prayed. I called something wrong with my son my mom over and over and and advised us to seek help because they didn’t enjoy being over for advice. Finally, in midaround him in Primary (a church dle school, we decided enough of youth auxiliary), and then added that they the medications and persevered through weren’t the only ones who felt that way. adolescence. It was rough. I remember It was a gut punch. I felt like a failure days I wish I could forget. I remember as a mother. feeling at my wits’ end. And as stressful We sought professional help. My son as it was for me, my heart broke for him. was diagnosed with everything ranging The struggle was palpable and visible on from ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder), him, too. ADHD (Attention Deficit HyperActive I remember feeling such relief once Disorder) to ODD (Oppositional Defiance high school graduation was over. My Disorder). The solution? hope was that he would “mature” past

his challenges because that’s what the “experts” had told us: “He will outgrow this,” and “ADD and ADHD can actually be positive traits in adults.” Post graduation, he began school at the University of Utah. He was always very, very bright and was accepted into the U’s Business Scholar program. After one semester, he left to serve a full-time mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His first stop was an eight week stay in the Provo Missionary Training Center where he’d learn to teach in the Tagalog language. I will never forget the day we dropped him off at the MTC on Dec. 21, 2011. I bawled the entire drive home. Nineteen years of emotions spilled over like a breached dam. How do you let go for two years, and have faith that everything will be okay? l

The key to happiness is to ‘be willing’

Be willing to and purpose in chaos, JOHN WATERBURY look beneath the or it will lead to the surface of outward development of insight appearances, for things and clarity. are not always as they Be willing to appear. strive for internal Be willing to underbalance and guidance, for stand the thoughts and moexternal dependency tends to tives of others, for always, they lead to sadness and disilluwill have their reasons. sionment. Be willing to take time to Be willing to commit appreciate the heart and mind, and yourself to the exploration of life, as you make your choice, go with the your without fear, for you will always manage heart. whatever comes your way. Be willing to respond to the “corBe willing to create and revise as rective realignments” in life. These are necessary, a variety of worthy goals, for mistakes or “minor course corrections” that whatever you dream of, and focus upon, will become some of your greatest teachers. will be realized in your life. Be willing to discover the joy of Be willing to redefine yourself in a success and the agony of defeat, for they manner that will allow growth, for there will expand your understanding. will be no expansion where stagnation is Be willing to search for meaning tolerated.

Page 6 | July 8, 2022

Davis Journal

OUT AND ABOUT

Utah Asian Festival celebrates 45 years of connection and celebration

By Peri Kinder peri.k@thecityjournals.com

he Utah Asian Festival, the longest-running festival of its kind west of the Mississippi, will be held in the Grand Building of the Utah State Fairpark (155 N. 1000 West) on Saturday, July 9, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Admission is free. Founded in 1977, the festival showcases Asian traditions, cuisine, dance, art and music from the dozens of nationalities that make up Utah’s fastest-growing ethnic population. Founders Jimi Mitsunaga, Lang Wong, Joe Arzacon and Chung Mun Lee organized the first festival with a vision to strengthen the connection between Asian communities in the state and cultivate ties with Utah residents. “In 2022, we will be celebrating 45 years of success,” said Dr. Shu Cheng, executive director of the Asian Association of Utah. “Three generations of Asian Americans have volunteered to make the annual Utah Asian Festival fun and educational. The event transforms Asian Americans into leaders and consolidates them into a cohesive core in Utah.” Asian people have been part of the state’s history for more than 150 years. In September 2020, archaeologists from the Utah State Historic Preservation Office discovered remnants of a house built by Chinese railroad workers. Preservation officer Chris Merritt declared it to be “the first Chinese [transcontinental railroad workers’] home…in the entire nation.” Utah’s leaders have assisted the federal government in sponsoring the resettlement of Asian immigrants and refugees from the Philippines, Vietnam, South Korea, Thailand and more, whose descendants have put down roots in the Beehive State. “Not only will this all-day gathering serve to connect recent immigrants and refugees to the historic diasporas in the region, [but the festival] is a platform deeply benefiting Utahns of any background, honoring the ways in which our state’s Asian families have preserved, persevered and flourished against the odds,” said UAF chairwoman Eunice Lanean. “[It’s an] opportunity to reunite with old friends, make new ones, break bread with our elders and

ASIAN FAN DANCERS will perform at the Utah Asian Festival on Saturday, July 9. The event highlights the culture’s contributions to Utah through dance, cuisine, activities and art.

Courtesy of the Utah Asian Festival

youth, and forge bonds across generations that will last generations.” The festival attracts thousands of people from all parts of the state and is the only event where Utah’s Asian communities come together to celebrate and honor their heritage, traditions and vibrant culture. This year’s event is described as “the boldest

Founded in 1976, the Salt Lake Symphony is one of the area’s most highly respected volunteer driven orchestras. The Salt Lake Symphony is a non-profit organization dedicated to performing quality classical music concerts for the Wasatch Front community. The Symphony performs around 15 concerts per year. Joel McCausland and Kevin Peay are better known to thousands of loyal fans around the world as the musical duo AFTERGLOW. Joel and Kevin began their musical career together over 40 years ago in Pleasant Grove. In 1984 Deseret Book signed AFTERGLOW to a recording contract. They have since recorded 17 albums for Deseret Book, five of which were recorded in England with the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Joel and Kevin have traveled extensively over the years performing and recording in the United States, Canada, England, Japan and Brazil. Tickets are free but are required for the event. Go to https://www.saltlakecountyarts.org/events/days-of-47-kutvpops-concert for yours. — Tom Haraldsen

KEVIN PEAY AND JOEL MCCAUSLAND have been performing as AFTERGLOW since 1984. They will be part of the annual concerts.

Photo courtesy of Days of ‘47

New Works Festival starts in Layton theater

he On Pitch Performing Arts New Works Festival returns July 8 with never before seen plays. Launched in 2020, as a pivot amid the pandemic, the New Works Festival is now an annual event at OPPA!. Designed to showcase original plays and musicals from local and regional authors, the festival also features up and coming production staff and technical team members. Over 70 submissions were received for this year’s event, with four being selected to move forward in the producing process. With two shows included each night, patrons will be treated to a true festival experience, rotating from the Main Stage Theater to

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discrimination,” said Emilio Manuel Camu, UAF’s co-chair. “Our committee's duty is to honor the past, remain relevant to all our peoples’ needs, and create durable, meaningful, cross-cultural and inter-generational friendships along the way.” l

Days of ‘47 Pops Concerts set Friday and Saturday

o kick off the state’s annual celebration of the Days of ‘47, the Choral Arts Society of Utah, Salt Lake Symphony and popular recording artists AFTERGLOW will perform in concert on July 8 and 9 at Abravanel Hall in Salt Lake City. Both concerts, which are free to the public, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Conducting are Centerville resident and long-time KUTV 2 News personality Sterling Poulson, along with Dr. Robert Baldwin. The choral arts singers and symphony, along with Afterglow, will be performing “Pioneer Spirit – Live It!” a combination of inspirational, patriotic and Broadway music. The Choral Arts Society of Utah has a 41-year history of choral performances. The choir performs five-six times each season, including the Armed Forces Day Concert in May, a Fall Concert and Spring Concert. In 1997, the choir began its two signature concerts, including the Days of ’47 Pops Concert collaborating with many Utah artists. The KUTV Holiday Pops Concert benefits the Salvation Army Angel Tree and helps bring Christmas to less fortunate children and seniors in Utah.

iteration yet” for the multicultural festival. For more information, visit UtahAsianFestival.org. “When I learned that UAF originated as an attempt to unify the various Asian ethnic groups, I felt a sense of duty to continue the mission, especially in the midst of resurgent anti-Asian violence and

our new Creators Stage black box during intermission. “We are excited to bring this amazing event back to our community for a third year” said Mandie Wood Harris, Director of The Green Grocer. “The New Works festival is a wonderful opportunity where audience members get the chance to see shows that have never been realized on stage before, and as a director, it is a delight to work with actors to create characters that no one has ever met before, and to realize a playwright’s vision for the very first time.” New Works Festival Dates “Opportunities for Advancement” Playwright: Sean Militscher

July 9, 15, 18, 22, evening of the 23rd. (Main Stage) “The Way You Made Me” Playwright: Lindsay Partain July 8, 11, 16, 21, 23 Matinee. (Main Stage) “The Green Grocer” Playwright: Joni Ravenna July 9, 15, 18, 22, and evening of the 23rd. (Creator’s Stage) “Party Favors” Playwright Cary Pepper July 8, 11, 16, 21, 23 Matinee. (Creator’s Stage) Shows are located at the On Pitch Performing Arts: 4587 N. Main Street, Layton, UT 84041.

General Admission tickets: $15 per night. Theater doors open at 7 p.m. with performances beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets available through the website or by calling the box office at 385-2091557. — Tom Haraldsen

July 8, 2022 | Page 7

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James Webb Telescope Images

Movie: Pacific Rim

4th Annual Insomnia Film Challenge

Handcart Days

Wednesday, July 13, 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton

Dealing with Dementia workshop Thursday, July 14, 10 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. FREE Central Davis Senior Activity Center 81 E. Center St., Kaysville

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Thursday, July 14, 4-8 p.m. Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South.

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Snowbasin: Blues, Brews & BBQ Sunday, July 17 12-2 p.m. – Aaron Davis & the Mystery Machine 2:30-4:30 p.m. – New Orleans Suspects $10 3925 E. Snowbasin Road, Huntsville

Concert: Wood Live Music Sunday, July 17, 7 p.m. FREE Kenley Amphitheater 403 N. Wasatch Dr., Layton

Welcome to our new look! This edition of the Davis Journal features our new size and shape, and our new look! We will now be publishing our weekly paper in broadsheet form – traditional newspaper size. It will allow us to print larger photos, include more stories on most pages, and further enhance our journalism product. So enjoy our new look, knowing that we’ll continue to bring you the hometown news, sports and features you’ve always enjoyed.

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LarkinMortuary.com Page 8 | July 8, 2022

Davis Journal

SPORTS

MOSES AND MARCUS ESPINOZA OWENS celebrate winning the Utah high school wrestling state championship together with Viewmont High School.

MARCUS ESPINOZA OWENS getting set to compete in a match.

Viewmont High wrestlers named All Americans after national tournament in Virginia

By Alec Cipollini a.cipollini@mycityjournals.com CENTERVILLE—Even though they didn’t take home the championship in both of their weight classes, Viewmont High School junior wrestlers and twin brothers Marcus and Moses Espinoza Owens were deemed All-Americans after their semi-final performances in the National High School Coaches Association’s National Wrestling Championships in Virginia Beach, Virginia in late March. The competition was an after-school tournament where the best wrestlers from across the United States battled it out to see who would be crowned the winner of the 14 weight divisions ranging from 106 pounds to 285 pounds for freshmen through seniors. The brothers, alongside their club teammates at Sanderson Wrestling Academy, located in Farmington, went to Virginia to see how far they could go against elite opposition. “It is really fun since we have been going to the tournament every year since

we were freshman,” Moses said. “Wrestling against the top guys is always fun and we both trained really hard for it, so we were ready going into it.” Moses won his quarterfinal match 7-1 against Patrick Jackson of Bolivar, West Virginia, before losing to Luke Barker from Dodge City, Kansas 8-5 in the semis and had a record of 7-2 overall in the tournament. As for Marcus, he went 6-1 in the tournament as he won 6-3 against Raphael Knapp from Northborough, Massachusetts and eventually lost in the semi-finals to Ashburn, Virginia native Raphael Hipolito 12-9. Marcus finished third out of 100 high school wrestlers in the 160-pound division of the tournament while Moses came in fifth out of 100 in the 152-pound division. When talking about being named All-Americans for their efforts at the tournament and also being crowned state champions at Viewmont High this past school year, Marcus said that he liked the recognition, but still wanted to win the whole thing. “I thought it was pretty cool,” Marcus said. “But I thought I could win it. I wouldn’t

say I was disappointed because I was happy with what I did, but I expected more out of myself since I really wanted to win.” The competitive mindset that Marcus has made him believe he was the better wrestler throughout the competition. “I think I am better,” Marcus said. “It's just like, I can’t chill and sit back to wait for them, I just have to fight them. I should have gone out there and got points instead of trying to coast.” After making the trip back to Utah, their family, friends, teammates and coaches were all excited and proud of the twins as they showcased their skills against other elite wrestlers on the national stage. “They were really excited for us and proud of us which was really cool,” Moses said. “We were super appreciative of it. One of my friends gave me a poster that said that I didn’t have to cut weight anymore and gave me candy since I could have eaten whatever I wanted.” Both twins are heading into their final year at Viewmont High as they will be seniors coming up this fall, and both look

Photos courtesy of Marcus Espinoza Owens

forward to finishing out their high school careers before going off to college. Marcus and Moses have the same dreams of becoming computer science majors once they make their decisions to go to a university so that they can become web developers or programmers. Multiple highly-regarded colleges have reached out to the twins including Stanford, South Dakota State, Princeton, Campbell, California Polytechnic State and Utah Valley University. Right now, however, Viewmont High School’s last day of this school year was on May 27 and after that, the twins planned on training before heading up to Fargo, North Dakota to compete in the Fargo Junior Nationals freestyle tournament at the end of summer in July. “I want to go back to the tournament next year in Virginia and win, but I want to also win the Fargo tournament at the end of the summer,” Marcus said. “We are training a lot since that tournament is something we want to win as well.” l

Longtime coaches team up for basketball shooting camp By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

former NBA coach and a legendary Utah high school coach, with 67 years of combined coaching experience in basketball, are teaming up to host a basketball shooting camp. Barry Hecker, who spent more than two decades coaching professionally with three different organizations, will join Quincy Lewis – who returned to the high school ranks where he has won more state championships than any other Utah coach, following a four-year stint at BYU – for an “old school fundamentals” shooting and offensive skills camp. The camp, which costs $150, will be held Aug. 1-3 for seventh through 12th graders from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Albion Middle School, located at 2755 E. Newcastle Dr. in Sandy. “This camp is designed to improve the most important skill in basketball, which is shooting,” said Hecker. “The camp will cover balance – which is vital – along with footwork, stance, hand and finger position, lifting of the shooting arm, head position, eyes, target and release, plus warmup and shooting routines, offensive one-on-one techniques on the perimeter and in the post, and pick and roll.” Hecker coached in the NBA for more than two decades with the Cleveland Cavaliers, Los Angeles Clippers and, most recently, with the Memphis Grizzlies after also coaching at Salt Lake Community College as part of his more than 40 years in the game. Being able to share those principles of

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hard work, teamwork, unselfishness and persistence, along with the physical skills of the game itself, with others thrills him. “I don’t care who I coach or when I coach,” said Hecker, who has worked with current Jazz players Mike Conley and Rudy Gay. “I simply enjoy teaching the game. It’s great to see a smile on someone’s face as they experience success. If you help somebody, you’ll be somebody.” Hecker has conducted clinics all over the world for more than 40 years, including many since his retirement from coaching in the NBA. He said he particularly enjoys working with the youth. “If you teach skills, that leads to confidence and that confidence can allow anyone to do anything they want,” he said. “I have more fun with young kids than with the pros. In the NBA, you have guys who are making millions and they don’t listen. These kids are making nothing and they’ll listen to you.” Lewis became acquainted with Hecker when Lewis was coaching at Lone Peak from 2003 to 2015 after moving up in the collegiate ranks at BYU-Hawaii, Utah Valley State College and Southern Utah. In heading up the Knights program, he was named the MaxPreps and Naismith National Coach of the Year when he led them to the 2013 “mythical” MaxPreps national championship after a 26-1 season. Within the state, his teams won seven state championships and nearly 85 percent of their games before being courted away to BYU’s sidelines. After a stop in 2019 to be athletic director at his alma mater, where he was a two-time All-State player on the Thunderbirds’ 1988 and 1989 state title teams, he

LEHI HIGH SCHOOL boys basketball coach Quincy Lewis works with young players at a camp in early June.

Photo courtesy Quincy Lewis

again joined the high school ranks in taking over at Lehi High School and proceeding to lead the Pioneers to the 5A state championship in 2021, with his freshman son Cooper on the roster and his older son, Kodiak, serving as the manager. “My dad, who was a longtime coach at Provo and Timpview, told me, ‘Don’t ever be a coach,’ and, of course, I got into it,” Lewis said. “But, I get to work with some

really good people in kids and parents and it’s so fun to see them have success, and have relationships with them.” To register for the Aug. 1-3 shooting camp, visit https://sandyparksandrec.activityreg.com And follow the prompts for Barry Hecker camp. l

July 8, 2022 | Page 9

Davis Tech Foundation annual golf tournament raises $70K for scholarships

he Davis Technical College (Davis Tech) Foundation hosted its annual golf tournament on June 29 at the Bountiful Ridge Golf Course. The tournament brought together golfers, Davis Tech Foundation members, and corporate sponsors to enjoy a game of golf and raise money. Although the golf tournament is the Foundation’s major annual event, the Foundation fundraises for scholarships year-round. During the 2021-2022 academic year, the Foundation awarded over $360,000 in scholarship funds, and 59 students received scholarships directly supported by the golf tournament. Davis Tech thanks Young Automotive Group for their platinum sponsorship. Gold sponsors this year are US Development and Steve Adams, CPA. Other significant sponsors include Davis Hospital and Medical Center, Texas Roadhouse in Bountiful, Ed Kenley Ford, Method Studios, America First Credit Union, Hughes General Contractors, Ogden Clinic, Goldenwest Credit Union, Hillcrest Bank, and Orbit Irrigation. “Each year the Foundation Golf tournament raises funds for student scholarships at the Davis Technical College,” said Marcie Valdez, Davis Technical College Foundation director. “More than

Utah Youth Soccer connects with national recruiting service

DAVIS TECH STAFF MEMBERS, from left, are Geina Young, Chad Buttars, Amanda Tullis, and Andrew Bright. They enjoyed the school’s annual golf tournament fundraiser.

Photo courtesy of Davis Technical College Foundation

60 students will benefit from the gift of education because of this event. We will raise just over $70,000 this year for student scholarships and program needs. This is a

record for us, and we are so grateful to the many partners who have stepped up at a time when our students need it the most.” l

tah Youth Soccer Association, a non-profit that works with leagues and teams involving 60,000 youth in Utah, is partnering with CaptainU to boost athlete stories and enhance recruiting efforts across the country. The Texas-based company works with 3 million high school athletes, college coaches and tournament directors around the country. Bryan Attridge, the CEO of UYSA, said the partnership offers players a free recruiting profile and upgraded plans (for a fee) to increase their visibility to college coaches, who can access the online portal for free. “We are excited to be working with CaptainU to increase the access to college sports for our athletes in the state of Utah,” he said. “This partnership will provide our athletes, parents, coaches, and teams access to expert recruiting tools and resources to further enhance their soccer journeys.” CaptainU was founded in 2008 and works with partners like AAU, USA Gymnastics, and USRowing. It is a self-managed software tool that connects athletes and parents with every college soccer coach in the country. More information can be found online at https://stacksports.captainu.com/ — Tom Haraldsen

Remaining deer, elk permits to be sold beginning July 12

f you didn't draw a buck deer or bull elk permit during the hunt drawing earlier this year – and you're still interested in hunting deer or elk this fall – your last chance to obtain a permit begins July 12. That’s when the Division of Wildlife Resources will offer permits on a first come, first served basis for those with a valid hunting or combination license. General-season archery elk permits – for adults and youth – will be available beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, July 12. The general-season archery elk permits are unlimited. General-season any bull elk permits – for adults and youth – will be available beginning at 8 a.m. on Thursday, July 14. The general-season bull elk permits allow hunters to harvest a bull elk using a muzzleloader or any legal weapon. There are 17,500 bull elk permits for adults and an unlimited number of permits for youth. You must be 17 years old or younger on July 31 to purchase any of the youth permits. General-season spike bull elk permits – for adults and youth – will be available beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, July 26. There are 15,000 available permits. The general-season buck deer permits that remain after the big game drawing will be available beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday,

July 19. There are a total of 954 permits remaining. Youth general-season archery deer permits will also become available at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, July 19. These permits are not left over from any type of drawing – they are set aside specifically for youth hunters each year. Limited-entry buck deer, pronghorn and over-the-counter bison permits will all be available beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, July 12. There is only one limited-entry buck deer and one limited-entry pronghorn permit available, but the Nine Mile hunting unit bison permits are unlimited. (You must complete an online orientation course before you can purchase one of the bison permits.) You can get more details about the permits (including which hunting units they are for and how many are available for each unit) on the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website at wildlife.utah.gov. While the web page isn’t actively updated after the permits go on sale, you can see the total remaining number of permits prior to the start of the sales days. People interested in buying a permit can purchase it online, at a DWR office or from any available license agent. However, because these permits go on sale beginning

BULK ELK and deer permits can still be obtained from the Division of Wildlife Resources starting July 12.

Photo by Jim Shuler, DWR

at 8 a.m., be sure to check the hours of your nearest available agent before traveling there. You can find all the license agents on the DWR website. There will also be a virtual waiting room for those buying online, to better manage the

pressure of the high volume of people wanting to buy permits. If a customer refreshes or navigates away from the queue page, they may lose their spot in line and have to start over. l

Sex trafficking can happen anywhere – even in Utah

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Most Utahns don’t think sex trafficking takes place here. That’s something that happens in Mexico or other places not in Davis County – but it does. Last October, a Bountiful man was arrested on multiple counts of human trafficking and 24 people were arrested in Utah in a sex trafficking ring in March. Last week, the Dean and Bonnie Stephens Memorial Fund gave a $100,000 grant to build Aspen Magdalene House, Utah’s first residential treatment program for sex trafficking survivors. Jana Christiansen, daughter of Dean and Bonnie Stephens whose uncle is the late Jim Hansen, a Davis County resident, presented the check on her parents’ behalf to board members at a “Sex Trafficking – It Happens Here” luncheon in Salt Lake City. “I became involved in 2018 with Thistle Farms run by the Episcopal church,” said Christiansen. “They give women who have been trafficked a home where they can live with their peers, receive addiction therapy, counseling, medical and dental services and employment. They’ve been around for 32 years and have had an 80 percent success rate.” Christiansen said she was interested in their nonprofit. “I thought the foundation could help. I’m in long-term recovery myself. It was in step with what we do.” Women who have been trafficked don’t always fit the stereotype, she said. “I knew of one woman in San Francisco who was not in poverty at all. Another had a degree in social work and had a wonderful family but became addicted. At first they don’t identify as being trafficked. They say my boyfriend asked me to expose myself to his friend and he’d take money or something similar.”

Working in the family center at the Road Home, Christiansen said she was prepared for the addiction piece but not the sexual abuse of children. “The children were being abused and the women were trafficked. They couldn’t find a job to make any difference. I knew I needed to be involved. I became passionate in 2018.” There’s enough data that shows it happens here, she said. “We’re really lacking in-home services in the West. There are no long-term treatment programs. Victims are sent to domestic violence shelters. They go from trauma to trauma.” They need a place to go and heal, said Christiansen. “Love is our business model. We want this to be a nurturing sanctuary.” Stacy Symons was a victim of trafficking but it took time for her to recognize it. “They go through a grooming process to make you vulnerable to be trafficked,” she said. “I have a history of rape as a teen that colored my experience.” Symons was born and raised in Utah. “I went to Bingham High and joined the marines after I graduated,” she said. “I had a head injury during basic training that caused a traumatic brain injury. It caused anger issues and emotional dysregulation.” After leaving the military, Symons got into a relationship that she believed to be genuine. “I discovered he was still using and he became abusive,” she said. “I cared for him but he was lying. He introduced me to meth and two months in he pulled a gun and put it in my face. I was strong enough to walk away.” Symons said she was trying to find someone who could tell her what to do because she was self medicating. “That’s when I met the person who trafficked me. Three weeks into the relationship I thought he loved me and he showed me affection. I felt supported and I thought he was helping me with my habit.” Then he started leaving her places for hours at a time. “He

STACY SYMONS AS A CHILD. Symons became addicted to drugs and was sex trafficked by her boyfriend.

Courtesy photo

brought me to a person’s place and the guy said ‘you know why you’re here? You're here for payment,’” Symons said. “I was a debt. I was non consequential, not valued as a human.” Somebody overheard them talking about the drug debt, she said. “He ended up protecting me. He wouldn’t leave me alone. I realized he loved me and the only thing that distanced me from the trafficker was when he went to jail.” In 2016 Symons got clean and she has a job. “It takes self accountability and community and a willingness to show up for yourself,” she said. “I got brave enough to tell my story. If I only help one person it’s worth it.”l

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Davis Journal

WHAT TO WATCH

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.

Credit for photo ©Disney/Marvel

Thor: Love and Thunder’ hilarious and emotional

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

nly Taiki Waititi should be allowed to write MCU Thor. More proof of this can be found in “Thor: Love and Thunder,” opening in theaters this weekend. The movie shows Thor as he deserves to be, hilarious and powerful and broken-hearted all at once. The supporting cast is fantastic, including the triumphant return of Natalie Portman as Dr. Jane Foster, and the script is a powerful mix of humor and heartbreak. If you’re a Thor fan, this is the movie you’ve been waiting for. The movie starts with a brief recap of Thor’s adventures with the Guardians of the Galaxy, the team he flew off with at the end of “Avengers: Endgame.” When an injured friend gets him to fly back

to Earth, however, he discoverers that a cosmic threat has arrived in New Asgard. Just as shocking is the return of both his old hammer Mjolnir and his ex-girlfriend Dr. Jane Foster, who have teamed up to become a new Thor. The movie showcases the Waititi-style humor so evident in “Thor: Ragnarok,” a wide-eyed absurdity that occasionally borders on slapstick. The moment where Thor’s clothes get flicked away is highlighted in the trailers, but there’s also a really fun sequence where Thor’s new battle ax is deeply jealous of Mjolnir’s return. It’s silly, deeply weird, and highly entertaining. Unlike “Ragnarok,” however, the darker moments are given their full heartbreaking weight. I don’t want to go into too much detail about Jane and Thor’s interactions, except to say that if you’re

invested in their relationship you will cry. The bad guy’s story is also deeply tragic, enough that his first scene alone makes it really hard to hate the guy. You know he can’t complete his goals, but you absolutely understand why he wants to. A big part of the reason the balance works is the fantastic cast. Portman proves surprisingly good at both the serious and silly moments, and Tessa Thompson is a delight as King Valkyrie. The moments where we see their friendship are charming, and if I have a regret it’s that we didn’t get to see more of it. Marvel, I formally request a Disney+ series starring these two as soon as humanly possible. Bale does an excellent job as Gorr the God-Killer, bringing the full weight of the character’s grief to the screen. He does cross the line over the course of

the movie, more than once, but Bale is careful to show exactly how he got to that point. He’s a big part of the reason the ending works as well as it does, and Waititi highlights all the parallels between his pain and Thor’s. Hemsworth and Waititi also do a good job finally showing Thor’s pain as more than a joke. The character has suffered loss after devastating loss through his last several MCU movies, and “Love and Thunder” finally shows him trying to grapple with that. Yes, he does it with jokes sometimes, but the movie makes it clear that it’s a coping mechanism. All together, it’s a wild ride worthy of the God of Thunder. Grade: Three and a half stars



PEEPS ON THE STREET

Compiled by Becky Ginos and Roger V. Tuttle

What traditions do you have for July celebrations? “We’ve always worked the booths and been in the parade. Multigenerations come to West Bountiful to watch the parade. We also do the fireworks at Mueller Park Junior High.” — Malayna Stromness, Bountiful

“We like to watch the parade and admire all of the patriotic entries and feel appreciation for our military.” — Becky Stromness, Bountiful

“We haven’t lived here too long but we like the 24th of July Handcart Days parade, fireworks and we have a family barbeque.” — Alta McDonald, Bountiful

Celebrating the 4th in style Moose make themselves at home on the Eaglewood Golf Course while spectators look at cool cars. The North Salt Lake celebration ended with a spectacular fireworks display.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

“We usually do some fireworks ourselves instead of the city fireworks. I grew up going to the Kaysville parade and we go to the Kaysville kids parade.” — Megan Prescott, Layton “I grew up going to the Bountiful parade. We’d sit by the Rite Aid every year. I’m a Bountiful City Police Officer now so I work those holidays but my family goes up to the Mueller Park fireworks. It’s exciting to have it back.” — Kyle Armatage, Bountiful

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July 8, 2022 | Page 11

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: What happened to the guy who played Smash on “Friday Night Lights”? Is he still acting?

A: Gaius Charles has been looking for a role as meaty as Brian Williams, better known to TV fans (and fictional high school football fans) as Smash, since “Friday Night Lights” left the air in 2008. There’s a chance he may have finally found it. He was recently cast in AMC’s “Isle of

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the Dead,” a hotly anticipated spinoff of the channel’s long-running hit “The Walking Dead.” In the new series, Charles will play Perlie Armstrong, a character who may or may not be a villain — fans of the original show know that line tends to blur. The casting announcement (on Deadline.com) referred to him as “confident, ruthless and unyielding in the pursuit of what he believes is justice,” so make of that what you will. Whatever else the role is, it’ll be big. The announcement says Charles will be leading the series, opposite Lauren Cohen and Jeffrey Dean Morgan, both of whom are reprising their fan-favorite original series roles as Maggie and Negan. Charles has been searching for a role of this profile since his star-making turn on “Lights.” His biggest appearance since

then was a full-time gig for two seasons on “Grey’s Anatomy” from 2012 to 2014, playing Dr. Shane Ross. Otherwise, he’s mostly been cast in supporting roles and guest stints on shows such as “Roswell, New Mexico,” “Aquarius” and the recent “Wonder Years” reboot.

Q: Are they ever going to make a sequel to “Gods of Egypt”? It looked like it was poised to be a series.

million at the box office — which is a lot of money — but it cost nearly as much to make, which qualifies it as a flop. It fared even worse among critics, if you can believe it. It was nominated for a whopping five Golden Raspberry Awards (affectionately known as the Razzies), with nods in all the big categories, including Worst Picture, Worst Director and Worst Screenplay. All that is pretty tough to come back from for a movie, especially one with a budget as high as this one. The only good news here is that the people behind “Gods of Egypt” all seem to have survived the debacle, so you can watch their subsequent work in lieu of a sequel if you want.

A: A “Gods of Egypt” (2016) series may have been the plan at the beginning, but audiences didn’t co-operate. The film was, quite simply, a flop. In fact, it was one of the biggest bombs of the year (and that’s in a year that also boasted the disastrous “Ben-Hur” remake you probably forgot about). Have a question? Email us at “Gods of Egypt” made roughly $150 questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

Don’t Forget the Lyrics (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Niecy Nash hosts another episode of this game show revival. Surprising revelations and shocking decisions are made as the season’s youngest contestant yet and a father with a falsetto each take on the challenge for their shot at the $1 million prize.

Mind Over Murder HBO 8 p.m.

This six-part documentary series airs its third episode this evening, chronicling the bizarre and complex story of six individuals who were convicted for the 1985 murder of a beloved 68-year-old grandmother, Helen Wilson, in Beatrice, Neb.

Tuesday

Who Do You Believe? (4) KTVX 9 p.m.

A father’s alleged deadly wrongdoings are on trial in the newest episode of this true crime-inspired reality series. After hearing both sides of a criminal case, the audience must act as the jury and decide which person involved is telling the truth.

What We Do in the Shadows FX 11 p.m.

second episode tonight, the series pits teams of grandparents and their grandchildren against each other as they try to answer pop-culture questions from each other’s generations.

and the San Francisco Giants and the Boston Red Socks against the New York Yankees. Later, the Arizona Diamondbacks take on the San Diego Padres from Petco Park.

The Old Man

Last Night in Soho

Based on the bestselling novel by Thomas Perry, this new drama series follows Dan Chase (Jeff Bridges), a former CIA operative forced to reconcile with his past. In this new episode, Chase and Zoe (Amy Brenneman) enter the lion’s den. John Lithgow stars.

Eloise (Thomasin McKenzie), a young woman living in London, begins having vivid dreams that transport her to the 1960s, where she encounters a lively singer named Sandie (Anya Taylor-Joy) in this horror film’s network premiere. Matt Smith also stars.

FX 11 p.m.

Friday 20/20

(4) KTVX 8 p.m.

True crime stories, celebrity scandals, dangerous cults, criminal empires, confidence scams and more are investigated in this iconic news magazine series. On air since 1978, the show is now anchored by journalists David Muir and Amy Robach.

The Rehearsal HBO 9 p.m.

Nathan Fielder stars as a man who has gone to extraordinary lengths to prepare himself for the uncertainties of everyday life in this premiering comedy series. With actors, sets and unlimited resources, he undergoes the world’s biggest dress rehearsal.

The vampires return from their world travels to find their Staten Island, N.Y., mansion on the verge of collapse and a new creature living in the house in this Late Night With Seth Meymockumentary series’ Season 4 premiere. Two new episodes air back to back. ers (5) KSL 11:35 p.m. Kayvan Novak stars. Well known for his comedic Wednesday timing and his somewhat sardonic delivery, “Saturday The Challenge: USA Night Live” alumnus Seth (2) KUTV 8 p.m. Meyers breaks down the Former fan-favorite contestants from day’s news in his monoCBS shows including “Survivor,” “The logue before welcoming Amazing Race,” “Big Brother” and “Love influential celebrity guests Island” come together to compete in a and getting quirky during satiribrand-new setting in this reality series’ cal segments. first season. They battle it out for the $500,000 prize.

So You Think You Can Dance (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

This dance competition’s 17th season continues in a new episode as the top four dancers from last week pick their partners and dance in random genres. Then, all eight dancers show off their talents in solo rounds to impress the judges. Cat Deeley hosts.

Thursday

Generation Gap (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

Kelly Ripa hosts this reboot of the 50-year-old game show. Heading into its

DavisJournal.com

Saturday Baseball

(13) KSTU 5 p.m.

An exciting evening of MLB action kicks off with games between the Milwaukee Brewers

HBO 6 p.m.

Expedition Unknown DISC 10 p.m.

Josh Gates hosts an episode of this exciting unscripted series. With an archaeology degree and never-ending curiosity, Gates travels the globe searching for the truth behind some of the world’s most iconic and fascinating unsolved mysteries.

Sunday

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

Rap group Salt-N-Pepa take on the “Proud Family” voice cast in this new episode of the question-and-answer game show hosted by comedian Steve Harvey. Later, the cast of “Saved by the Bell” plays the actors from the Peacock original series “Bel-Air.”

Dark Winds AMC 7 p.m.

Leaphorn (Zahn McClarnon), Chee (Kiowa Gordon) and Manuelito (Jessica Matten) descend on the Buffalo Society’s hiding place in this new episode. Once there, they are confronted with decisions that could change their lives forever. Rainn Wilson also stars.

The Anarchists

HBO 8:05 p.m.

The second episode of this sixpart docuseries premieres this evening. When an impulsive onetime gathering in 2015 turns into an annual event promoting anarchy in its purest form in Acapulco, Mexico, it begins drawing international interest.

Friday AMC 8 p.m.

Moonhaven

Emma McDonald stars as Bella Sway, a lunar cargo pilot and smuggler 100 years in the future who becomes accused of a serious crime, in the series premiere of “Moonhaven,” airing Friday, July 15, on AMC. A skeptic in this new-world paradise, Bella must stop an evil that threatens to destroy their utopian civilization.

Celebrity Profile

By Christina McIvor TV Media

Canadianborn Ryan Gosling is one of the most recognizable movie stars in the world. From his beginnings in “The All New Mickey Mouse Club” to his directorial debut in “Lost River” (2014), he has starred in Hollywood blockbusters and independent films alike. His newest production is the Netflix thriller “The Gray Man,” premiering Friday, July 22. Born Nov. 12, 1980, in London, Ontario, to a secretary and a traveling salesman, Gosling moved to Cornwall, Ontario, at a young age and was homeschooled by his mother. In 1993, he attended an open call in Montreal and landed a spot in Disney’s “Mickey Mouse Club” reboot, beating out over 17,000 actors for the role despite a lack of formal acting training. He appeared on the show until 1995 alongside other future celebrities Justin Timberlake (“Friends With Benefits,” 2011), Britney Spears (“Crossroads,” 2022) and Christina Aguilera (“The Voice”). Throughout the ‘90s, he landed roles on kid-friendly shows such as “Are You Afraid of the Dark?,” “Goosebumps” and “Avonlea” before playing heartthrob Sean Hanlon in YTV’s “Breaker High.” Gosling also starred as the titular character in the series “Young Hercules” during the latter half of the decade. While he achieved critical interest and acclaim for his role in “The Believer” (2001), it wasn’t until his portrayal of leading man Noah in “The Notebook” (2004), where he starred opposite fellow Canadian Rachel McAdams (“Mean Girls,” 2004), that he truly burst onto the Hollywood scene. He received his first Oscar nomination for “Half Nelson” (2006), which was later followed up by a second nod, this time for “La La Land” (2016). His “Notebook” success led to many romantic roles both comedic and dramatic, including “Lars and the Real Girl” (2007) and “Blue Valentine” (2010).

July 8, 2022 | Page 13

NOTICES SLEMBOSKI & TOBLER DANIEL J. TOBLER #12695 Attorney for Petitioners 32 East 100 South, Suite 203 St. George, Utah 84770 Telephone: (435) 628-1435 Facsimile: (435) 628-1489 Email: dtobler@slemboskilaw.com IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: SHALYNNE M. NELSON and KIWAN L. WILKERSON, Minor Children.

ORDER FOR ALTERNATE SERVICE Case No. 212500041 Judge G. Michael Westfall

STATE OF UTAH TO: RAYMOND ARTHUR WILKERSON YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Verified Petition for Termination of Parental Rights and for Adoption has been filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court, at 206 W. Tabernacle, St. George, Utah, regarding the above captioned matter. Said Verified Petition for Termination of Parental Rights and for Adoption is available upon request at the above-mentioned Court.

Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder. Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened. __ LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: July 1, 2022 Date of Second Publication: July 8, 2022 Date of Third Publication: July 15, 2022 J-01-163

An ordinance adopting and amending regulations and restrictions for PUBLIC property adjacent to parade routes within the City of Bountiful, Utah

/s/ DANIEL J. TOBLER Attorney for Petitioners

Shawna Andrus City Recorder

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 NORTH CANYON TRAILHEAD PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, Julyl 19, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department or by download through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah.

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BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2022-07 Bountiful City Ordinance No. 2022-07

YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and required to file a Response in writing to the Verified Petition for Termination of Parental Rights and for Adoption with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court, and to serve upon, or mail to Petitioners’ Attorney, a copy of said Response within twenty-one (21) days. YOU ARE HEREBY notified that you have the right to appear at any hearing concerning these matters, to protest or to contest these proceedings, and to be represented by counsel of your own choosing. 5th day of July, 2022.

J-01-169

PROFESSIONALS

VEHICLES WANTED

We’ll buy your running & non-running, wrecked or broken car, truck or van.

(801) 506-6098

Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 28th day of June, 2022.

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OBITUARIES DEADLINE

J-01-168 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SETTLORS AND CO-TRUSTEES, CHAD MARK WALLACE, CORINNE DEFA WALLACE, 3828 MONARCH DRIVE, BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010, AND CO-TRUSTEE, SCOTT WOOD HEREBY PUBLISH NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING ASSETS WERE TRANSFERRED INTO A UTAH DOMESTIC ASSET PROTECTION TRUST ON JUNE 16, 2022: PARCEL NO. 011670004 IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. CREDITORS ARE REQUIRED TO PRESENT CLAIMS TO THE ABOVE CO-TRUSTEES WITHIN 120 DAYS FROM THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR BE FOREVER BARRED. Publishes 6/24/22, 7/1/22, 7/8/22 J-01-161

Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication

BOOKINGS 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

June 28 Jesica Christiansen, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Miguel A. Gonzalez-Barrios, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Jay C. Kearsley, Theft 2F Kray W. Ussery, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 3 misdemeanors Duncan K. Vivian—Root, Deal Harm Material to Minor 3F

Hairee A. Daniels, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 3 misdemeanors

July 1

Gregory J. Gallagher, Theft 2F Steven M. Grover, Theft 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Robert W. Snetzinger, Agg Assault DV 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 3 misdemeanors

Forrest A. Hicks, DUI alcohol or drugs 3F

Jose L. Suarez, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Pastor L. Lewis, Theft by Rec Stol Prop 2F

Jess B. Walker, Burglary 2F

Isaac Martinez Costello, Theft of Services 3F

July 2

David T. Platt, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Stewart A. Sant, Arrest on Warrant 2F, Poss Dang Weapon 2F, 4 misdemeanors

June 29 Ricardo A. Avila, Theft 2F, 2 misdemeanors Joshua R. Bost, Vio Prot Order 3F, Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors Scott K. Chamberlain, Object Rape 1F, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F Gail C. Gardner, Criminal Nonsupport 3F Kaylee Jackson, Child Abuse 2F Michael A. Jasinsky, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 2 misdemeanors Tasia L. Johnson, Rea/Trans/Stol Veh/TL/Se 2F, 1 misdemeanor

Antonio S. Mendez, Theft by Rec Stol Prop 2F

July 4 Shyann P. Coleman, Theft firearm or oper vehicle 2F, Cont Delin Minor 3F, 1 misdemeanor Cody P. Hudson, Damage to Jail 3F, Agg Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors

July 5 Bart B. Burns, DUI 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Brian J. Santuario, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure Minor by Internet 3F

Lisa H. Hart, Mail Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors Matthew L. Hull, Comm. Fraud 2F, Theft MC 2F

Kevin F. Stoddard, Tranaction dang weapon 3F

Jeremy D. Johnson, Unlaw Poss or Use C/S in Cor Fac 3F, DUI 3F, 4 misdemeanors

Tommy L. Whitaker, Poss C/S 3F

June 30 Rick M. Criswell, Burglary 2F

Carsen R. Johnston, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor Michael N. Kniazian, Theft Pursuant to Rental Agree 2F John P. Read, Entice minor over Internet 2F, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, Deal Harm Material minor 3F

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July 3 Molly J. Whimpey, Fail to Appear 3F, Retail Theft 3F

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Shane M. Preece, Sex Abuse of Child 1F

Joshua Chinsky, Burglary 3F

Michael D. Walsh, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

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Dominick J. Badham, Poss Weapon-Restrict Person 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Camron Kendrick, Vio No Contact Order 3F

Damian Thorne, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 4 misdemeanors

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Vance M. Williams, Agg Robbery 1F

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication Submit LETTERS to : tom.h@davisjournal.com Page 14 | July 8, 2022

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Davis Journal

OBITUARIES John Allan Whitby

Lester Dean Earnshaw

July 8, 1954 – June 25, 2022

Oct. 3, 1934 – July 3, 2022

Lester Dean Earnshaw, age 87, our beloved husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, brother, uncle, and friend, passed away July 3, 2022, peacefully at home with the love of his life, LuJean, at his side. They were married almost 70 years ago on Sept. 17, 1952. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on Jan. 27, 1960. He was born Oct. 3, 1934, to Mark Lester (Les) Earnshaw and Thelma Belle Hart in Bountiful, Utah. He cherished life and loved his family with all his heart. Everything was about family for ‘Dean.’ Life was always more fulfilling if he was surrounded by his grandchildren and great grandchildren. He finished his life in the same home his father built. He and LuJean raised their family and cherished their many friends in the Woods Cross and Bountiful communities. Dean was known for his many talents and hobbies. He loved trains and throughout his life his house and yard were full of trains. He was an avid garden train enthusiast. Friends, family, and hundreds of interested visitors from all over would come to see his beautiful yard and trains. He won the KUTV backyard beautification award which made him proud to broadcast the news from his back yard. His home was filled with puzzles of trains which he enjoyed putting together the past few years. One of his greatest joys was getting the train running for the grandkids. Dean taught through his example the value and ethics of hard work. He worked for the Bountiful Dairy as a Milkman for over 30 years, delivering milk in Salt Lake and Bountiful. Everyone knew Dean as the ‘Milkman.’ He worked tirelessly to care for his family. After finishing his milk route, he would go to work during the day doing one or two of his many parttime jobs. After retiring from being the Milkman, he became a school bus driver for the Davis School District. The kids loved Dean the ‘Bus Driver.’ He drove the bus for 20 years before retiring from the district. He was a skilled carpenter. He loved his wood shop and enjoyed making crafts for his family, friends, and Relief Society activities. He was an avid sports fan, playing softball and coaching many baseball teams and was involved with Utah’s little league associations. He was musically inclined and played the piano by ear. He sang in an award-winning barbershop quartet. As a talented violinist, he played in a community youth orchestra as well as many requested events. He served in many callings for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and especially loved the scouting program. He loved to take his family camping, snowmobiling and on many trips to Yellowstone. He also served for a few years in the National Guard.

He was the oldest of three siblings, Cheryl Earnshaw Price (Harvey), and Janice Earnshaw Tolman (Ray). He was preceded in death by his parents, sister Cheryl, and his brother-in-law Ray. Dean is survived by his wife, LuJean Hill Earnshaw, sister Janice Earnshaw Tolman, brother-in-law Harvey Price, sons Ricky Dean (Susie), Paul Carter (Yuen), Dallas Lane (Kassidy), Mark Kenneth (Peggy), daughter Jody Hutchings (Steve), 13 grandchildren, and 24 great grandchildren. He was loved by his many nieces, nephews, and lifetime friends. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, July 11, 2022, at the LDS Bountiful Tabernacle, 55 South Main Street, Bountiful Utah, 84010. Friends may visit with family on Sunday, July 10 from 6 – 8 p.m. at the Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful, Utah and from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the service at the church. Interment will follow at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. Services will be streamed live on the Russon Brothers Mortuary Facebook page and on Lester’s obituary at www.russonmortuary.com.

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John Allan Whitby, 67, passed away on June 25, 2022, at his home in Kaysville, Utah, as a result of a tragic accident while working on a home repair project. The oldest of seven children, he was born in Logan, Utah, on July 8, 1954, to Boyd Allan and Lueve Winward Whitby. Growing up in a large military family he was raised in various locations throughout the U.S., including Kansas, Georgia, Hawaii, New Jersey, Alaska and Nebraska, but Utah was always home. In high school he excelled academically and participated in football and wrestling, along with scouting where he earned his Eagle Scout award. He graduated with honors from Diamond High School in Anchorage, Alaska. After attending Weber State College and Utah State University, he earned his doctorate degree in Veterinary Medicine from Colorado State University in 1981. During his college years, he spent summer breaks commercial fishing in Alaska. He began practicing veterinary medicine in Carmichael, California, then in 1985 accepted a position to work in his home state of Utah. In 1990 he entered a partnership with Dr. Calvin Richards at Fairfield Veterinary Hospital in Layton, Utah, where he worked for the remaining 32 years of his life. As a veterinarian he was known for his caring and compassion, not only to the animals in his care but also to the clients and staff. There are many stories of him going above and beyond when help was needed including days off, evenings, weekends, holidays, etc. He strived to be the best employer he could possibly be and ensure his staff was well cared for. Allan was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he used many of his talents and skills to enrich, bless, and serve. He held many callings in the Church including bishopric first counselor, Young Men’s president, and (probably his favorite) Boy Scout leader. He was recognized for his service in scouting by being awarded a Silver Beaver, the highest and most prestigious honor awarded to a volunteer by a local counsel. He was currently serving as a missionary with his wife in the Salt Lake Inner City Service Mission. Allan was an avid outdoorsman who loved fishing, hiking, boating, camping, exploring in his side-by-side ATV, and spending time at his cabin in Wyoming. Allan worked extremely hard and liked to stay busy. You could frequently find him doing projects, hobbies, or other activities. He loved the sense of accomplishment that came with doing and completing a project. He found a way to relax and unwind by listening to his favorite music. Above all, family was what he treasured the most. He married the love of his life, Anna Dickey Whitby, on April 25,

1974, in the Salt Lake Temple. They were blessed with five children and five grandchildren. Spending time with his family was his absolute favorite, whether it was hiking to a waterfall on Maui or chopping down a tree in his daughter’s backyard, it didn’t matter as long as he was with the ones he loved. Allan was an amazing grandfather. His grandchildren adored their “Papa,” and they were Allan’s pride and joy. His influence will resonate throughout their lives. Allan was preceded in death by his son, David Allan Whitby, his sister Ann Whitby, and his brother-in-law David Earnshaw. He is survived by his wife, Anna, his daughters and their spouses, Heather and Alex Evans, Heidi and Brendan Brinkley, Amy Brown, Emily and Ryan Steed, his son-in-law Chris Brown, and his grandchildren, Brendan Evans, Taylor Evans, Kaylie Steed, Alyssa Steed, and Skylar Brown. He is also survived by his parents, Boyd and Lueve Whitby, and his siblings and their spouses, Sue Earnshaw, Bob and Angela Whitby, Art and Brenda Whitby, Bill Whitby, and Michelle and Kevin Hancey, along with many adoring nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 6, 2022 at the Kaysville 20th Ward, 855 Mutton Hollow Rd., Kaysville, Utah. In the words of a dear friend, we are all better people for having Allan Whitby in our lives – leading, guiding, serving, fixing, loving, showing up, blessing, testifying, and caring for the individual. In lieu of flowers, please perform an act of service for someone in need, as Allan would have done. This obituary was originally posted on Lindquist Mortuary website, www. lindquistmortuary.com

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July 8, 2022 | Page 15

How do you pronounce humuhumunukunukuapua’a?

Some time ago, an odd photo appeared on the internet that showed a gray triggerfish with human-like teeth.

It helps to break this long word into a lot of little sounds or syllables:

his little fish with strong, powerful jaws grows to be up to10 inches in length.

15 17

The humuhumunukunukuapua’a (sometimes just called humuhumu for short) is known for its bright, beautiful coloration. It is a kind of tropical triggerfish. Many people don’t know that reef triggerfish like humuhumu can change colors!

Use the math code to color the humuhumu.

t It SunnukounuuktuapuAa’abmoeauns fisimhalw’sithfacea snthouatt

It’s one of the longest words in the Hawaiian language. How many syllables in humuhumunukunukuapua’a?

Circle the fish that’s different from the others.

The strange photo was shared thousands of times all around the world. People were amazed that a fish could have teeth that look like ours.

PRONOUNCE SYLLABLES TROPICAL LANGUAGE ANIMAL COLOR TEETH CORAL SHELL TOUGH REEF CRAB FACE JAWS SOFT

But the photo was fake, likely created by someone who wanted to play a joke on a lot of people. It was a pretty harmless prank, but a reminder that you can’t always believe everything you see online.

E C N U O N O R P T

R T H J L F U S R E

M O U H A U M O E E

Talk with a family member about some of the ways you can discover if something you see or read is true or false.

L U L C R W P F E T

L G E O O I S T F H

E H U N C R A B U K

Make a list of steps you can take to be a True News Navigator here:

H U N A N I M A L U S Y L L A B L E S K

E G A U G N A L U A

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

Stretch a Headline

Humuhum snout is the part of an an and usually like a pig. A nose or nose and mouth face. includes the out from the rest of the sticks

What’s for dinner?

Standards Link: Language Arts: Separate words into syllables.

B F H J S A C D W L N A K G I L M I

In the wild, triggerfish eat crustaceans, mollusks and coral. They need strong teeth and jaws to crush shells and coral.

important

In 1985, the humuhumunukunukuapua’a officially beame the state fish of

A big name and big teeth! Reef triggerfish like the humuhumunukunukuapua’a have some large choppers.

Look through the newspaper for long words. Can you break each word into smaller syllables? Copy the entire word onto a sheet of paper, then re-write each word in syllables. Example:

Circle every third letter to complete the sentence:

Trigger Fish Teeth

Syllable Search

Read the syllables on each line, then say them faster and faster until it comes out as one long word. Keep practicing then teach a family member learn to say it.

Their color depends on what they are doing. If the fish is sleeping or resting, its colors will be muted and dull. But when the fish is active, healthy, comfortable, and unthreatened, its colors will be bold and bright.

13 + 7 + 3 = ORANGE 12 + 6 + 1= BLACK 4 + 4 + 4 = BLUE 15 + 3 + 3= WHITE 6 + 5 + 3 = LIGHT YELLOW 17 + 2 + 2= RED 8 + 2 + 7 = BRIGHT YELLOW 3 + 4 + 2= GREEN

Hoo-moo Hoo-moo Noo-koo Noo-koo Ah-poo Ah-ah

Read the description of each thing humuhumus eat. Then label the picture.

Find a headline in today’s newspaper. Add words to make it longer. Then add more words to make it even longer. How long can you make it? Then have a friend or family member try. Who created the longest headline? Standards Link: Language Arts: Use words to build sentences.

Crustacean: A water animal such as a crab, lobster and shrimp with a tough outer shell. Mollusk: A animal like a clam or oyster with a hard shell that protects the soft animal inside. Coral: A tiny soft-bodied animal that typically lives within a stone-like skeleton grouped in large colonies.

Why is the ocean salty? Discuss your ideas with friends and family members, then write your thoughts down on a page.

Fast Fish Fact:

A female gray triggerfish can lay an average of 772,415 eggs!

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