Page 3 - Dave Decker News Today

Dave Decker and John Rosenthal stopped by to talk the upcoming event.

If there was a world record for "most elephants in a room at one time," Blink-182 (stylized with a lowercase "b") would be shattering the shit out of it since officially reconvening at Coachella back in April.

Name a band with origins at the tail end of the late-‘70s U.K. punk-rock explosion, that became a forerunner of the post-punk genre, remained intact long enough to sell millions of records, and also still sells out arenas and stadiums around the world 45 years after its formation. There’s only one viable and correct answer to that question: The Cure.

Provo’s preparation for spring flooding helped stave off disaster. But that does not mean large rains or next winter’s runoff won’t affect those in Provo’s floodplains. There is always a flood risk, and new housing and business development near those floodplains could one day be in danger, according to the Utah Division of Environmental Management. […]

Over this past year, Provo saved 700 million gallons of water as the city focused on increased conservation efforts across the state to combat the ongoing drought.

Photo: Dave Decker Hot Water Music have released a one-off single called Drawn....

Photo: April 25 Drag Queen’s March inside the Florida Capitol in Tallahasse. Credit: Dave Decker, with permission. From the expansion of the "Don’t Sa

Those who live and recreate along the Provo River are being warned that there will be a significant increase in water over the next week.

Raymond James Stadium wasn't the only place where a bunch of devoted fans sang loudly along with their favorite songwriter last night. Less than five miles east of the Taylor Swift concert, Avail frontman Tim Barry was at Crowbar to preside over a ritual that's played  out over and again during his many tour stops in the area.

From Lehi to St. George, water officials and residents are watching how the warmer temperatures are impacting spring runoff and the risk of flooding.