Pitching for more fields page 9 July 23, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 30
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Governor meets with Layton farmer about drought conditions It will take years for Utah’s agricultural sector to recover By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—The severe drought conditions have impacted more than green lawns. It could mean skyrocketing food prices as farms struggle to maintain their crops with so little water. Gov. Spencer Cox, Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson, Utah Department of Agriculture and Food Commissioner Craig Buttars met with Layton farmer Tyson Roberts last week to discuss the effects of drought on agriculture. “Utah farms and ranches have seen water cuts from 70-75 percent across the state,” said Cox. “I’m grateful to our farmers and ranchers for doing their part to conserve water, but we know these cutbacks will have a direct effect on the food we eat and on every aspect of our economy. As a state, we stand ready to help our farmers and ranchers through an extremely trying time.” The entire state is experiencing drought conditions, according to the Utah Department of Natural Resources. Utah reservoir levels are at 58 percent, which is lower than they were at the end of the 2020 irrigation season last October. Farmers planted less alfalfa and hay in anticipation of a water shortage.
That resulted in a shortage of feed which in turn caused hay prices to double over the last few months, according to the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food. Some ranchers were forced to sell off livestock because it became too expensive to feed the livestock. “The effects of this unprecedented drought are massive and will be felt by every sector of the economy,” said But-
tars. “We must work to support farmers and ranchers to support food security locally and ensure producers are able to maintain economically viable operations and can continue to grow and raise food and fiber for us all.” Farmers use science to raise more food on less land and using less water, said Roberts, who owns and operates Roberts Family Farms in Layton. “Both
TYSON ROBERTS who owns and operates Roberts Family Farms in Layton shows the Governor and Lt. Governor how his farm has been impacted by the drought.
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the quality and the yield of our crops are down. We’re in survival mode and we appreciate the state offering help during this difficult time.” l
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July 23, 2021 | Page 3
Advocate gives victims a voice By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com KAYSVILLE—Dogs really are man’s best friend. Just a lick and a nuzzle can soothe the soul. For Jennifer Winchester, victim services coordinator for the Kaysville Police Department, 8-month-old puppy Walter helps her do her job. “We use him as a therapy dog,” said Winchester. “He’s beneficial to us and to victims. He’s a big help just in morale.” Walter is going through hybrid training, she said. “He will learn specific techniques that if we’re interviewing a victim of sexual assault and she gets overwhelmed he’ll use a grounding technique. That’s where he uses deep pressure by putting weight, like a paw, onto the person that helps to calm them.” Studies show that just having a dog present improves mood, she said. “There’s a lot of evidence of that with dogs in general.” Technically Walter will be trained as a service dog, said Winchester. “A service dog is task oriented where an emotional support dog is just there to make you feel better.” Since she is Walter’s handler he gets to come home with her. “It’s a good perk to my job.” Winchester’s position is relatively new to the department. It started with her four years ago. “I’m an advocate for victims of crime,” she said. “I respond
Journal T H E
WALTER IS TRAINING to be a service dog but will also be used as an emotional support animal. JENNIFER WINCHESTER was recently recognized by the Kaysville Police Department for her exemplary service as victim advocate.
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out to crime scenes and help them with things they don’t understand, tell them their rights, how the court works and tell them the resources that are available to them.” The department started the program because the chief saw a need, said Winchester. “It’s kind of grown. I’m hoping to bring on some volunteers in the future.” It’s typically crisis response, she said. “In a domestic violence situation I go in and sit down with the victim. My presence is calming. I tell them ‘here’s what’s going to happen.’ I do safety planning with them. I give them their voice.”
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something Winchester has always wanted to do. “I knew I wanted to work in criminal justice somehow. I got my bachelor’s in psychology and I’m applying to the master’s program in social work.” Winchester believes the program has been very beneficial to victims and the department. “We’ve grown as a team,” she said. “I’m a helpful resource for them (officers) and they’re a helpful resource to me.” It’s beneficial to everyone, said Winchester. “I’ve had victims who’ve come back and they’re prospering. That’s a good feeling. It’s definitely rewarding at times. I just want to help people.” l
Winchester assists victims all the way through the process. “Domestic violence is a class B misdemeanor so that’s handled in justice court,” she said. “I sit down with the prosecutor and help with a victim impact statement and coordinate with them. If it’s over a class B I typically work with the victim through the investigation and transition to the county advocate if it gets prosecuted.” Most advocates are based in the prosecutor's office rather than the police department, said Winchester. “Advocates are becoming more and more common, thankfully.” Although it can be a tough job, it’s
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Syracuse man charged with sexual abuse in 20-year-old case
Fireworks safety for the 24th South Davis Metro Fire is encouraging residents to visit a public professional fireworks show for the 24th. For those who still want to light fireworks off at their house and it is in a restricted zone, there are specific locations set aside for individual use at Hatch Park, 50 W. Center Street in North Salt Lake and City Hall Campus, 755 S. Main Street in Bountiful. “Please remember, the same firefighters putting out grass fires and garbage can fires due to negligence, are the same ones responding to medical emergencies and all other calls,” a SDMF Facebook post read. “This time of year is taxing on all fire departments, so we need everyone’s cooperation.”
Missing hiker found Davis County Search & Rescue found a missing hiker last week when the man got lost up a trail in the creek bed. The 27-year-old man was not injured, according to the DCSR Facebook page. “Thanks to the 18 SAR members, deputies, DPS flight crew, dispatchers and anyone else who helped pull this off,” the post read. “We were all safely off the mountain by 2 a.m.” Savage is being held without bail in the Weber County Jail.
OGDEN—The Weber County Attorney’s Office filed charges last week against a Syracuse man for sexual abuse of a child dating back to 1999. Brent Bernard Savage, 52, was charged with object rape of a child and aggravated sexual abuse of a child. The charges stem from videos that the alleged victim, who is now an adult, gave to police. The woman told police she found homemade videos that appeared to show her being sexually assaulted when she was about 7 or 8 years old, according to the probable cause statement. She told police she does not remember the incident and only learned about it when she found the videos. Savage is already facing charges in 2nd District Court for misdemeanor voyeurism by concealed electronic equipment. In that case, a woman told Syracuse police that she allegedly found nude videos of her adult daughter and nude videos of herself on Savage’s phone, according to charging documents.
Sergeant receives certificate of merit The Kaysville Police Department recently honored Sgt. Jensen for the apprehension of a suspect committing a strongarm robbery and assault. Sgt. Jensen responded to a robbery call on April 5, 2020, where a convenience store employee had been assaulted and robbed, according to the KPD Facebook page. “With the assistance of Utah Highway Patrol they were able to locate the suspect behind a nearby business,” the post read. “Sgt. Jensen was able to apprehend and arrest the suspect who actively resisted and assaulted officers. Sgt. Jensen’s responsiveness and diligence are a credit to himself and the Kaysville Police Department.”
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Layton City breaks ground on fourth fire station Layton City Mayor Joy Petro, Fire Chief Kevin Ward and other dignitaries turned dirt Tuesday morning on the site for a fourth Layton City Fire Station at 1325 N. Valley View Drive. The station is within the wildland urban interface which will provide a timely response to the potentially high hazard fire response area where minutes are critical, city officials said. “The fire station has been planned for quite some time,” said Ward. “We are excited that the city is now in a position to move forward with construction and staffing. Layton City is well served by a highly dedicated, well trained and well equipped staff that will now be able to provide even better service citywide.”
July 23, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
I
t is mean to call someone stupid, yet it is reasonable to call out people for stupidly acting out (Bill Clinton’s affair with Monica Lewinsky) or stupidly spouting nonsense (Donald Trump saying COVID was just like the common cold and would vanish in warm summer temperatures). This month Utahns saw stupidity at its finest in the form of a social media declaration from Lex Scott, the founder of the state’s Black Lives Matter chapter. Scott posted, “When we Black Americans see this (the American flag) we know the person flying it is not safe to be around. When we see this flag, we know the person flying it is racist.” The blowback was immediate. The NAACP called it ridiculous, and Scott later tried to walk BY BRYAN GRAY back the statement. But the damage was done. Unlike Dale Carnegie’s study of “How to Win Friends and Influence People,” Scott figured out how to “Infuriate People and Make Yourself a Laughingstock and Your Organization a Pariah.” Martin Luther King was heavily criticized when he opposed the Vietnam War. But his statement related to a specific policy which had already split American opinion. In Scott’s case, she was tarnishing not only the symbol of the country but foolishly painting 80% of white Americans who say they are proud of the flag. Black Lives Matter previously received support in pointing out incidents of police brutality and discrepancies in the criminal justice system. From Oscar Grant in Oakland to Philando Castile in Minneapolis to the recent freeing of Yutico Bradly in New Orleans, Black Americans have too often been victimized by a few trigger-happy cops and second-rate prosecutors who fear minority men wearing hoodies. But due to people like Scott, the goodwill has vanished. You don’t win support (or elections) by attacking the son of a veteran who hoists a flag on their porch to celebrate the Fourth of July. Granted, the flag is presently being used as a political tool by far-right extremists and disgruntled Trump loyalists. But to the vast majority of Americans, the flag showcases loyalty to one’s country, not its officeholders. As President Woodrow Wilson said more than 100 years ago, “The flag is the embodiment of our history” – and this may even include some aspects we are not particularly proud of. While support for Black Lives Matter plummets, Scott’s statement may also strengthen opposition to needed justice reform and promote the election of hard-right conservatives who say “enough is enough.” That would be an ironic legacy of Black Lives Matter.
CYCLOPS
Bad-mouthing the American flag a major political blunder
Page 6 | July 23, 2021
Bond is a once-in-a-generation chance to provide recreation into the future
C
OP-ED
upgrades. It also includes onstruction, traffic, construction of a much-needcrowds – everyone ed, second facility inside the knows southern Davis BY JOHN P. MILLER District. County, like all of Utah, is Unlike the current Recgrowing. With that growth reation Center, this second facility comes the challenge to keep up the will hopefully have four full size quality of life we all enjoy. A big basketball courts and many pickleball part of that is staying on top of courts. There is also a need for at the regional recreation needs for least three full size soccer fields for all our community – now and for the sorts of programs to meet existing and future. future demands. It will have a seasonal Back in 2007, I became the Execupool. It will have an indoor walking track and tive Director of the newly-built South Dafitness area. Ideally, it will be located on the west vis Recreation Center. I had been the director of side of I-15 and closer to the booming growth in the old “Bubble” pool, ice arena, and gym near Woods Cross and North Salt Lake. where the old Armory was, which was torn down That’s why I wholeheartedly recommend to make way for the beautiful Recreation Center that, at their Aug. 16 meeting, the Board should at 550 N. and 200 W. in Bountiful. The new vote to place a bond question on the Nov. 2 balbuilding was made possible by an $18 million lot. Then it will be up to us, with our vote, to do bond that citizens in North Salt Lake, Bountiful, all we can to support the health and well-being Woods Cross, West Bountiful and Centerville of our community today and for future generavoted for in the summer of 2005. With it, the tions. South Davis Recreation District was formed. Time is of the essence. Available land for The bond is scheduled to be paid off in 2026. a second facility is quickly disappearing. In the After over 41 years in recreation, I retired in time since the first bond, more than 12,000 peo2018. I left feeling positive that the South Davis ple have moved into the District. The Wasatch Recreation Center is a centerpiece of the quality Front Regional Council projects 30,000 more are of life for everyone in southern Davis County. expected over the next 30 years. Patrons and visitors alike enjoy ice hockey, pool By the time I retired in 2018, we had to activities, racquetball and basketball courts, racturn families away from programs due to high es, and competitions of every kind including wademand and overcapacity. Agreements with the ter aerobics that are very popular among seniors, Davis County School District to use school basan indoor waking track, fitness/weight room ketball courts for Junior Jazz and school fields equipment, Zumba classes, programs like Junior for sports like soccer weren’t enough. Demand Jazz (one of the largest in the state), soccer, flag was increasing, and a plan had to be made. football, adult sports, community events at EasAround that time, a capable new Executive ter and Halloween (spooktacular) and more. Director came on board and the Board underEven people not using the South Davis went a Master Planning process that included Recreation Center often have peace of mind community surveys and open houses. Results knowing they have a place to come for themshowed the community desperately needs a selves and family. Their children and grandchil50-meter pool to accommodate swim programs dren in the District have recreation opportunities and high school swim teams, including the nearby instead of driving to Salt Lake, Layton, Farmington High School swim team that started or even Kearns for activities. The South Davis in 2018. Recreation Center is so popular that it might Still, several pieces must fit together to even be a bit “over loved” and is really ready for make the new plan possible. Some good news is improvements. Recreation Center staff say there is commitment This summer, the South Davis Recreation from the Davis School District to fund a sigDistrict’s Board of Trustees is considering to nificant portion of the proposed 50-meter pool. once again place a question on the Nov. 2 ballot Davis County may pitch in as well to satisfy – this time to bond for $42.9 million. It will allow construction of a 50-meter pool at the curPlease see RECREATION: pg. 18 rent Recreation Center as well as several needed
Davis Journal
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Op-Ed: Bountiful 37% property tax increase unnecessary
W
e are surprised and disappointed to see the Bountiful Mayor and Council propose a 37% tax hike for the 2021-22 budget – surprised because the tentative budget unanimously adopted by the mayor and council in May contained NO property tax hike, and was balanced with regard to revenues and expenses, with no mention made in the city manager’s transmittal letter of any proposal to increase property taxes – and disappointed because there is NO NEED for a property tax increase – especially a 37% one! As accountants and former city officials, we have carefully reviewed the city’s budget and financial statements for the past eight years. We met with the mayor, two council members, and the city’s administrative staff to try to ascertain their justification for such a large increase, to be imposed on its citizens, most of whom are just recovering from a rough COVID year – especially after the citizens had voted to support an $8 million bond issue last November, to be paid by increased property taxes, and on top of property tax increases of 40% in 2016 and 10% in 2018. As we reviewed the city’s proposal we came to realize that: THE CITY DOES NOT HAVE A REVENUE PROBLEM – THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL AND STAFF HAVE A SPENDING PROBLEM. Consider the following: • From 2013 to 2021 the Consumer Price Index (inflation) rose 13.5%. During that same period, Bountiful’s general fund budget increased 37% – nearly three times faster than inflation. • Sales tax revenues – the main source of income for the general fund – increased 67% during that same period. • Bountiful received $3.2 million in “CARES” act (COVID relief) money from the federal government in the last two years to cover revenue “shortfalls” due to COVID. But city revenues didn’t go down, they actually went up, so this money was a windfall to the city. • The city says there is a need to “replenish” their reserves. Right now the city has nearly $4 million in the general fund, and $23 million in their Capital Improvement Fund. Based
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on their own budgeted projects, and even with no property tax increase, the Capital Projects Fund is projected to rise to $30 million over the next five years. When this was pointed out to them, their response was, “well, other projects may come up that we don’t know about yet.” In other words, they want the taxpayers of the city to give them almost a million dollars more per year for projects that haven’t even been identified, in spite of having $23 million now and almost certainly an additional $7 million over the next five years. We believe the taxpayers should not be required to part with their money until the city needs it, and then the city should ask for only what it needs. This tax increase fails on both counts. The current mayor and council have all voiced support for this 37% tax increase, which if approved, will mean they will have doubled your city property taxes in five years, with no commitment to not do the same thing again next year – and the next year and the next. If you share our concerns about this increase, you can voice your opinion at a “Truth in Taxation” hearing on Aug, 11 at city hall. Mayor Lewis says that he and the council unanimously support this tax increase, but perhaps you can convince them to do the right thing for the citizens, and adopt the tentative budget they unanimously approved in May that was balanced and had no tax increase. You can call, text, or email the current mayor and city council. You can post your objection on their Facebook page or Instagram page. You can tell your friends and neighbors to oppose this tax increase. And, you can attend the Truth In Taxation hearing at 7 p.m. on Aug. 11 to voice your concerns directly. We love Bountiful, and don’t want the citizens to continue to lose trust and confidence in our city government. Tom Hardy, Bountiful City Manager for 31 years. Gordy Haycock, retired managing partner of Grant Thornton Fred Moss, former City Councilman
The Supremacy Clause Dear Editor: A Utah legislator and the Davis County Sheriff are attempting to enact policy that would ignore federal law as it pertains to gun control. Utah GOP legislator Aaron Bullen is sponsoring a “Second Amendment Sanctuary” resolution which would block enforcement of federal gun control laws. Recently, Davis County Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks stated his refusal to enforce federal law if in his opinion it clashed with the protections outlined in the Second Amendment. Bullen points to the 10th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution stating, “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.” Sheriff Sparks doesn’t offer any further supporting clarification. The defects with the positions of both Bullen and Sparks are clearly evident. The Constitution has delegated power to the Legislative Branch to enact gun control laws. Therefore, the making of
such laws aren’t reserved exclusively to the states. To clarify any doubt whatsoever, The Supremacy Clause in Article VI of the U.S. Constitution states that any conflict between federal and state law is superseded by federal law. The problem with the bold pronouncement by the Sheriff is he doesn’t define in any meaningful way what he thinks he has the right to do regarding the Second Amendment. It appears he may be misunderstanding its meaning. It refers to firearms being approved for a “well-regulated Militia, being necessary for the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms.” The operative words being “Militia” and “well-regulated.” Obviously, any law enacted by the Legislative Branch of the Federal Government to regulate the use of firearms is supported by the Second Amendment. We should be able to trust our local elected officials to abide by the clear intent of the Supremacy Clause and act accordingly in good faith. Raymond A. Hult Bountiful
Certain freedoms have consequences Dear Editor: Recently the Davis Journal published an Opinion article by Cyclops titled Freedom does not mean the “Ultimate Freedom.” Cyclops mentioned that “we have the freedom to drink alcohol” but not the freedom to drive while drunk. He also mentioned that “we have the freedom to smoke cigarettes or vape, but we do not have the freedom to blow potentially lethal smoke inside an airplane, public building, or most private businesses.” However, he did not go far enough. I believe we do have those freedoms only if we are also willing to pay for the consequences. For example, a person who drinks and or smokes may be doing serious damage to his or her body. As he or she ages he or she may develop serious illnesses related to drinking or smoking. Who should pay
to help treat those illnesses? I should have the freedom to not be taxed to help someone who intentionally harms his or her body and then seeks government assistance to help pay for the resulting illnesses. Drinking and smoking can be very expensive over time. I believe I should have the freedom to save my hard-earned money for retirement and not have it taxed to help pay for others who have chosen to spend their money on alcohol and cigarettes. However, I do have the freedom to help others without the government’s involvement. I wonder how much each case of beer and each pack of cigarettes would be taxed if the total tax collected covered the true total cost of the associated consequences. David H Mulholland
July 23, 2021 | Page 7
HAPPY 100TH BIRTHDAY TO BOUNTIFUL’S COWBOY Oscar King Green will become a centenarian on Thursday Aug. 5, 2021. King is a true outdoorsman, a “horse whisperer,” an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II, and a devout lifelong member of The Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is the beloved patriarch of our family and we are grateful for his example of love, perseverance, and service. We are amazed by his many talents, sense of humor, and joy for life. He considers his family and the church his greatest blessing and we consider him ours. King was born in Salt Lake, but fell in love with Bountiful as a teenager. He met his beautiful eternal companion, Louise Barbara Douglas, while he was attending South High in Salt Lake for his post graduate program in aircraft maintenance. They married in the Salt Lake temple. After King left the Army Air Corps, he built one of the first homes on the east bench of Bountiful on 10th East in 1946. In those days 10th East was just a dirt road with a few truck-farms and orchards; it was as if the family had the mountain to themselves. In 1955 he built his second home in Bountiful where they continued raising their four sons. He still resides there today. He built another barn and corral there, has owned 21 horses, breaking
and training all of them. He is known for his peach orchard and garden that fed many over the years. King retired with 35 years as an Air Force civil service employee at the Hill AFB Aircraft Maintenance Depot. He worked on and inspected many aircraft, including the B-29 Flying Fortress. He never stopped working even after retirement. He worked as a master carpenter for years. He also built another beautiful place from the ground up, a family cabin in the Uinta mountains that has served as a gathering place for family and friends to enjoy God’s beautiful creations. He served as a veil worker at the Salt Lake temple for 20 years beginning in 1975 and then an ordinance worker at the Bountiful temple for another 20 years. King can do anything – never has there been a man who has worked so hard. The callouses and lines in his hands tell a story of years of stacking hay, shoeing horses, hand digging post holes, splitting rocks, wood working, building his homes, as well as comforting his wife and joyfully holding his posterity on his lap or lifting them onto his horses for rides. He’s prayed for, blessed, confirmed, and baptized many family members. King took it upon himself to clear trails in Ward Canyon and Holbrook Canyon near the Bountiful
temple for many years. He rode his horse for miles, and made scabbards to hold his pickaxe, shovel, clippers, and chainsaw. He even led a group to help him when he was 95 years old. He is a hero and idol to all of his family members, many friends, fellow Backcountry Horsemen members, his ward members, hikers, and anyone who gets to know him. Many predicted he’d live to 100. At 94 years old, he lovingly cared for his wife Louise at the end of her life so she could remain in their home. He remarkably rode his
horses up until he turned 99 and now gets on his horse on his birthday as a commemoration. Perhaps his secret to longevity is his hard work and level of activity. He is incredibly patient, full of love, and gets back up and dusts himself off after falls (whether in life or getting bucked off his horse). He maintains an eternal perspective, and keeps the faith through trials he’s endured. Much of his life unfolds in the pages of his daily journals he’s kept for 85 years. We are honored to celebrate his 100th! l
Olympian Catherine Raney Norman on ‘Davis Beat’ podcast Four-time U.S. Winter Olympian Catherine Raney Norman is our guest on the newest “The Davis Beat” podcast, now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal.com. Norman competed as a member of the U.S. Speed skating team in the 1998, 2002, 2006 and 2010 Olympic Winter Games, and still holds three world-records for long track speed skating. She was also named earlier this year as chair of the Salt Lake City-Utah Committee for the Games, a group looking at bringing the Games back to Utah in either 2030 or 2034. She’ll discuss her introduction and history with speed skating, what it takes to become an Olympian, and what lies ahead for a possible Utah bid for future Games. Hosted by Davis Journal editor Tom Haraldsen, “The Davis Beat” offers podcasts with interviews of newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and local prep athletes. So go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome feedback as well!
Page 8 | July 23, 2021
Photo credit: Sarah Brunson
Davis Journal
Dreaming of fields of their own By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Jade Valdez is just days away from completing her requirements for the Gold Award, the highest honor bestowed by the Girls Scouts of America. As a member of Troop 2511 in Bountiful, she wanted to find an issue happening in her community and create a way to make a sustainable difference. For her, it was a no-brainer. “I started playing softball 10 years ago with the South Davis Recreation program,” the recent Woods Cross High School graduate said. “I grew up playing all sports, and I never really fit in playing soccer or dance. When I found softball, I just fell in love with the sport and the people that I met.” She continued playing softball in the rec league for three years, but by the time she turned 11, there weren’t enough teams to keep the league WOODS CROSS HIGH GRADUATE sustained. So she was forced to join a competi- Jade Valdez would like to see more girls’ tive team, not the choice softball fields built in every young girl can or south Davis County, will make. like in Washington “I chose to stick Park in Bountiful. with softball because Photo by Tom Haraldsen it’s just what I love to do,” she said. “The problem with lack of recreation teams is happening throughout Utah – they just don’t have enough players to fill rosters, so they end up combining to form other teams, and some girls can’t keep playing because they don’t have transportation to the games or practices. And that means many girls don’t play, which carries over into high school.” Jade was a member of the Wildcats’ softball team for four years, including as a ninth-grader. This year’s Woods Cross team had 20 varsity players, and Jade says probably nine of them were new to the sport – playing for the first time. Lack of exposure when they were younger, a shortage of leagues they could play and develop in, and even a limited number of ballfields for softball have all been part of the problem. So she decided to take some action. In other words, when it comes to softball, Jade Valdez decided to play
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JADE ORGANIZED THREE youth clinics to help promote girls softball, including one at Zesiger Park in Bountiful.
Courtesy photo
hardball. She created a five-part plan to achieve her goal and earn that Gold Award. First was to put on community clinics where a few of her fellow softball players could help mentor young girls. The first two have been held and the third one is set for later this month in Salt Lake City. At the first one in Bountiful, 40 girls showed up, paying $10 each which Jade collected so that South Davis Rec could improve the playing conditions at Zesiger Park in Bountiful, the only designated softball park in the area and one whose dimensions are too small for girls over age 10. Her second effort was creating an online petition (accessible at http://chng.it/bKjtvvHjL4) where she hopes to garner 200 signatures from those asking for “expanded athletic opportunities for girls in south Davis County.” As of Monday evening, she had 141 signatures, with many also pledging small donations to again help with maintenance of current facilities or creation of more playing fields for girls softball. She plans to present those petitions to city councils in both Woods Cross and Bountiful. Thirdly, she’s reaching out via social media, has created a Facebook Group called “Utah Fast Pitch Recreation Softball,” and offers girls softball leagues a place to post about signups and clinics they are holding. “This was a big issue when I was young,” she said. “I played baseball for a year because I couldn’t find places to sign up for softball.”
She’s also created a YouTube channel and TikTok page with fun videos on why she loves softball, and a way to reach younger girls and help them learn more about the sport. Her fourth part is an equipment drive, where she has collected donated used helmets, bats, gloves, catching gear, and more than 200 softballs that she’s donating to recreation programs that need it. “I’ve been keeping this stuff in my garage, and it’s really exciting to see because I wasn’t sure what to expect,” she said. Finally, Jade is reaching out to the community, just spreading the word about this project, which she is wrapping up by the end of July so she can focus on getting ready for college. She will attend Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon this fall, majoring in Environmental Science. And she’s also going to play softball for the Pioneers. “When I was younger, I was really shy,” she recalled. “I struggled making friends and finding a place where I belonged. When I joined softball, it really helped me come out of my shell. I met girls that became good friends. I had great role models as coaches. And though I was shy socially, I could stand on a pitching mound with 50 people watching me and never get nervous or anxious. It was my way of going out and doing my thing and relieving stress.” Jade wants other young girls to have that same opportunity, and she’s working hard to make it happen. l
July 23, 2021 | Page 9
Glass recycling, sidewalk sales may return to Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—A long-time tradition and a new one may be coming back to Bountiful, thanks to a city ordinance passed by city council. The ordinance adds provisions to city code regarding private glass recycling, as well as sidewalk sales. Both issues were raised during recent requests from residents. The Bountiful Main Street Merchants’ Association submitted a request to the city asking permission to hold a yearly sidewalk sale during the last weekend of July on Main Street, between 400 North and 500 South. This has been a tradition for at least 40 years, usually run from Wednesday through Saturday. No outside vendors are allowed – simply merchants with stores along Main Street. LeAnn Jorgensen, a business owner on Main, said in an email to the city that “I have done this very thing for 20 years
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and had no idea that permission was needed, and I’m certain the few remaining businesses on Main Street have no idea that it is necessary.” Francisco Astorga, the city’s planning director, told council that the current city code gives the council authority to approve sidewalk sales, and said that approval is an administrative act that “can easily and efficiently be accomplished by staff.” The amendment to the ordinance delegates that authority to city staff, and it was approved. Glass recycling became a topic for discussion when several residents were approached by, and signed an agreement with, Momentum Recycling of Salt Lake City for collection of glass from their homes. Those who signed paid a $25 fee initially for a collection can, and then $8 a month for collection, which was one day a month. Momentum has collected glass at residences in several cities along the Wasatch Front, including West Bountiful
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and Centerville. But the company was asked to suspend that service because Bountiful City is contracted with ACE Recycling to perform all recycling services in the city. ACE does not offer glass recycling. Similar to the way regular garbage is collected in large cans which residents roll out to the curbside in front of their homes, Momentum gathers glass for recycling from customers. But the city has to grant permission for those cans to be on the community’s Right of Ways. The code was amended to allow for such collection cans in front of homes, but the city must also amend its current contract with ACE Recycling on its existing exclusivity clause for recycling. Council voted to amend the code for the ROW, and staff will work with ACE to see if it will also grant permission for Momentum to pick up glass items for recycling. More information will follow from the council. l
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Legislative Redistricting Committee promotes transparency By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
SALT LAKE CITY—The Constitution requires the Legislature to redraw district boundaries every 10 years based on population data gathered by the U. S. Census Bureau.This year, due to COVID, that information has been delayed. However, the Legislative Redistricting Committee is preparing to hit the ground running once that data is available. “We look forward to the process,” said Committee co-chair Sen. Scott Sandall. “We’ll have to work quicker to stay on time. We need to complete the process by Thanksgiving.” The 20-member nonpartisan committee will hold several public hearings throughout the state to take input on the boundaries. “We have to condense what usually takes six to eight months in six to eight weeks,” said Rep. Paul Ray, Committee cochair. “We’ll be holding 21 meetings total and 13 of those will be in the rural areas of the state.” Utah voters approved a ballot initiative, Proposition 4 in 2018 in favor of creating an independent redistricting commission. The legislature subsequently passed S.B. 200 Redistricting Amendments that allowed for political boundary recommendations by an independent redistricting commission, according to material provided. “The commission will help filter information to us,” Ray said. “We’ll review that along with public input and determine what will be the best for the state and best for the citizens.” There will be a tool where the public can draw a map and give that to us, he said. “We’ll discuss those in our meetings. I hope they give us good maps. If the public gives us good maps it will help make our job easier.” “The only map you’re going to like is the one you draw,” said Sandall. “We’ll try to be as fair and balanced as we can. We’ll feel more confident when we get the data.” After all of the maps are submitted the committee will make a final determination, Ray said. “The Constitution requires that the Legislative Redistricting Committee draws up the
commis“The sion will help
filter information to us. We’ll review that along with public input and determine what will be the best for the state and best for the citizens. Rep. Paul Ray
maps.” The new boundaries will then be presented to the full legislature to consider during a special session. Once the legislature approves the maps, they will be sent to the governor who will either approve or veto the adopted maps. “Transparency is key as we go through this process,” said Ray. “We’re not going to do some wholesale changes. We’ll look at what makes sense for the population growth and movement.” The Legislative Redistricting Committee’s public hearing schedule is as follows: • Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 5 p.m. at the State Capitol • Thursday, Sept. 2 at 10 a.m. at the State Capitol • Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 6 p.m. in Clearfield • Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. at the State Capitol • Monday, Nov. 1 at 6 p.m. at the State Capitol • Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 9 a.m. at the State Capitol • Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 9 a.m. at the State Capitol Dates and times are subject to change. For updated information go to: le.utah.gov/calendar.html. Visit redistricting.utah.gov to learn more about the redistricting process. l
REP. PAUL RAY (left) and Sen. Scott Sandall discuss the redistricting process during a press conference held at the Capitol last week.
Photo by Becky Ginos
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Davis Journal
SENIOR LIVING
H
Join all the fun at the Senior Activity Centers
aving patrons return to our centers has been so EXCITING! There are so many activities to enjoy, everyone is sure to have a great time! At Central Davis Senior Activity Center in Kaysville, four NEW activities have been added since opening once again. What's new you ask?! Take a look: Spanish Class with Greta (Every Thursday @ 1 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.): We are happy to welcome Greta Simpson to our center! She has previously taught Spanish in a preschool as well as a training center. Greta does a FABULOUS job, so be sure to check this class out every Thursday at 1 p.m. Art Class with Kathy (Every Tuesday From 9 a.m. to noon): Kathy Snow has taught Art for 20 years and has been gracious enough to bring her talents to our center! If you would like to learn how to create an artistic masterpiece, visit us Tuesdays at 9 a.m. Mah Jongg Tiles with Anita (Every Thursday
Beginning @ 1:30 p.m.): Anita Wheeler has been leading our Bridge card game(s) alongside her husband Steve for a while now (every Friday @ 1:15 p.m.) and recently decided to also teach Mah Jongg. Want to know what it is? Join us on Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. to learn. Line Dancing with Linda (Every Monday From 1 p.m. - 2 p.m.): Patrons have been asking us for a while, “can we add a line dancing class?” Well, the time has come! We are fortunate enough to have Linda Romero at our center! She is a volunteer who has participated in line dancing for years before deciding to instruct a class herself. Everyone is really enjoying it, so don't miss out! You can learn too on Mondays at 1 p.m. Be sure to look over our full activities calendar/schedule to see all of the exciting happenings taking place in ALL three of our centers! We will even give you a center tour. SEE YOU SOON! l
NORTH DAVIS SENIOR CENTER ACTIVITIES
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Bingo – Monday & Friday 10 a.m. Enhanced Fitness – Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 2:30 p.m. Texas Hold'em Poker – Monday and Thursday 12:30 p.m. Pinochle – Tuesday and Friday 12:30 p.m. Lapidary – Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 8 a.m. China Painting – Tuesday 9 a.m. Line Dancing – Tuesday 1 p.m. Quilting – Wednesday 9 a.m. Technology Lab – Wednesday 10 a.m.
Thursday August 5th, 12th and 19th 12:00-2:30 REGISTER BY EMAILING: sknight@co.davis.ut.us or by calling Sheryl at (801) 525-5127 or JaNae at (801) 525-5048 SEATS ARE LIMITED AND WILL FILL UP QUICKLY. Training will be held at: South Davis Senior Activity Center, 726 S. 100 E. Bountiful TOPIC 1: The Basic Facts: An Introduction to Dementia TOPIC 2: Keeping the Dialogue going: Communication Skills TOPIC 3: Preparing the Environment: Safety, ADLs, and QOL TOPIC 4: It’s Nothing Personal: Addressing Challenging Behavior TOPIC 5: Now What Do I Do? Creative Problem Solving Taught by: JaNae Briggs and Sheryl Knight yo11t11be.comlclla1111e//UC6jHyT07be_lPyHQaL96kpg
Volunteer to make a difference in a child’s life
he Davis County Retired & Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) needs volunteers age 55+ to help make a difference in the lives of children struggling to read at grade level. The Utah State Board of Education (USBE) reported that 31% of first – third Graders were reading below grade level in the middle of the 2019-20 school year. The USBE report also states that students who receive extra help with reading are more likely to read at their grade level by the end of the school year. By volunteering, for as little as one hour one-two days a week, you could help a child to succeed! Volunteers are needed in Elementary schools throughout Davis County. Reading programs start
at the end of August or the first of September and run through April. For more information contact Jennifer Chaffee with Davis County RSVP at 801525-5094 or jchaffee@co.davis.ut.us l
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July 23, 2021 | Page 13
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Page 14 | July 23, 2021
KAYSVILLE—Mosquito bites are annoying and itchy but generally harmless unless the pesky insects have West Nile virus then there could be cause for concern. “We have every chance here for West Nile because of our proximity to birds,” said Elizabeth Hart, lab manager at the Mosquito Abatement District – Davis. “The mosquitoes bite the birds and they take in the virus from the bird’s blood and it replicates in the mosquitoes. Then it can be transmitted to humans, horses and other birds.” Most cases occur June through September. “We put traps throughout the county and bring them in to identify the species of mosquitoes,” she said. “There are multiple species. They have specific features that identify them such as the color of their legs, spots on their wings, their color. Little things that identify them.” Identification helps them determine the mosquitoes that can carry West Nile, said Hart. “We look to see if they have the RNA virus that causes West Nile. RNA is similar to DNA but it’s a single strand virus. We express it and do a PCR test like COVID and use that to find West Nile.” Hart said they test by trap and by species. “Then we can say it’s at this location and this species at this time so we know exactly where it is. We have found West Nile in Davis County this year along the edge of the Great Salt Lake. Of course we’re hoping to avoid it getting into the human population.”
According to the Davis County Health Department there have been no cases so far this season. Some signs and symptoms to watch for include a fever and mild headache, body aches, nausea, joint pain and vomiting. Most mild symptoms go away on their own. “We focus on those areas where we find West Nile and use larvicide,” said Hart. “We try to catch it in the larva (egg) state if possible to take care of it. Then we’ll do surveillance and monitor that location and use adulticide if needed.” Hart said they report the testing to the State Health Department every week. “We’ll spray a specific location based on how many mosquitoes are in that specific trap. That will justify whether to spray in that area or not.” Hart recommends that homeowners take the following steps to avoid mosquitoes congregating: • Monitor area containers with standing water. Change the water in bird baths once a week. “Mosquitoes like old water so if you keep it fresh there’s less of a chance for habitation.” • Put fish in ornamental ponds. “We have mosquito fish that we can provide to potentially keep mosquitoes down,” she said. “Contact our office or go to our website to request the fish.” • If possible wear long sleeves and pants outside, said Hart. “Use insect repellent when you are outside in the evening.” Hart said the agency is always available to answer any questions. “You can contact us and our field people will come out if you're concerned that you have mosquitoes on your property.” l
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH ‘Shadow and Bone,’ ‘Leverage: Redemption’ perfect for streaming binges By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
S
ometimes, a movie just isn’t enough. Online streaming platforms make it easy to binges an entire series’ worth of amazing programming, but you have to pick the right show. Eight episodes fill an evening without making you lose too much sleep, and an involving plot keeps your attention throughout. Whether the episodes play out like an expanded movie or offer more independent delights that build on each other, here are two online treasures to add to your must-watch lists.
Shadow and Bone (Netflix)
The best thing about this series, based on the novels of Lynn Bardugo, is that it’s actually three different shows woven together. Do you want the classic YA tropes of a powerful young woman having to decide between a mysterious, powerful man and her faithful childhood friend? Meet Alina, who can call the sun and is torn between a hot young general and the tracker who would do anything for her. Do you want a bunch of young, emotionally damaged criminals who care about each other trying to plan an impossible heist? Meet Kaz, Inej, and Jasper, who have staked their entire futures on capturing the mysterious Sun Summoner and bringing her back across an impossible barrier. Do you want a good, slightly heartbreaking enemies-to-lovers romance? Meet Nina and Matthias, two people on opposite sides of a deeply ideological war who find unexpected common ground after their ship crashes. If only some of these storylines sound interesting, simply fast-forward through anything you don’t like. The three storylines are independent enough you won’t miss anything, and any crossover will be explained while your favorite characters are on the screen. If all of them seem like they could be fun,
DavisJ ournal.com
settle in for hours of emotional, exciting, surprisingly hilarious fantasy.
Leverage: Redemption (IMDb TV)
Is the news getting you down? Are you sick of reading about all those rich and powerful people who keep hurting people without being punished? Do you just love watching a group of criminals who love each other like family outwit terrible people? Welcome, my friends, to “Leverage: Redemption.” A continuation of the TNT series that ran from
2008-2012, the show follows a group of thieves, hackers, and con artists who use their skills to help people in need. They’re like a family of Robin Hoods for the modern age, except they really enjoy committing crimes. If you have any love of heist movies, or Robin Hood-type characters, you’ll love this series. It’s fairly easy to follow even without knowing about the previous series, but if you want to catch up IMDb TV has all five seasons of the original show as well. Even better, they’re all completely free if you’re
BETH RIESGRAF, left, and Gina Bellman are among the stars of Leverage: Redemption, streaming on IMDb TV.
Credit for photo ©IMDb TV
willing to watch some ads. Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@ gmail.com. l
July 23, 2021 | Page 15
Page 16 | July 23, 2021
Davis Journal
O U T D O O R S & R E C R E AT I O N
THE JORDANELLE RESERVOIR water levels continue to plummet during our drought, along with all reservoirs, lakes and streams in Utah. It is having an adverse affect on fishing and boating.
Courtesy photo
Local fishing reports
FORMER BOUNTIFUL HIGH and Utah State basketball star Sam Merrill is part of this year’s NBA Championship team – the Milwaukee Bucks.
Courtesy photo
Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
H
ere is the latest information as of Monday, July 19.
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is fair. One angler reported catching a catfish with a lure. In addition to the daily limit of two fish at community fisheries, you may now keep two additional trout. Community fisheries are small ponds. Temperatures in them this summer will likely be hotter than trout can tolerate. Liberalizing harvest will give anglers a chance to harvest additional trout before declining water quality affects them.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
The water level is currently at 67% full, and fishing is fair to good. Summer non-angling recreation and boater traffic are high. Fishing is
DavisJ ournal.com
recommended for early mornings and later evenings when recreation numbers and boater traffic are lower (particularly those boat anglers looking to troll for trout). For shore anglers targeting trout, try using garlic or corn scented trout dough baits fished two to three feet off the bottom, or fished two to three feet behind a clear casting bubble – completely fill the casting bubble with water to allow the bait to slowly sink to the bottom and fish the water column. For boat anglers targeting bass, try using those methods mentioned for shore anglers – casting toward shore and then working the lure along the bottom or near the bottom as you retrieve. Please see FISHING: pg. 18
Bountiful High grad now an NBA champion By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
S
am Merrill has earned a lot of honors and awards in his basketball career, and now he has perhaps the most memorable one so far – NBA Champion. The Milwaukee Bucks captured their second title in team history with Tuesday night’s 105-98 win over the Phoenix Suns. Merrill was one of the Bucks’ selections in last year’s NBA draft and finished the season on the Milwaukee roster. He’ll get a coveted NBA Champion ring and eventually a trip to the White House in the months ahead.
Though his rookie season didn’t see Merrill getting a lot of playing time, he was on the floor for a few moments in most of the Bucks’ postseason run. Lauded for his ability to hit the three-pointer, his contributions during the season helped the Bucks earn a playoff berth, capture the Eastern Conference title and now the NBA crown, the first for Milwaukee in 50 years. The Bucks became the fifth team to win the NBA Finals after trailing 2-0 and the first to do it by winning the next four games since Miami against Dallas in 2006. Ironically, both Milwaukee and Phoenix came into existence in 1968, when they were added to the league.l
July 23, 2021 | Page 17
FISHING: Continued from pg. 17
For boat anglers targeting trout, try trolling using a Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure; Zona Lures Z-Ray, Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Lehr Jensen Super Duper Magnum; or, Rapala X Rap lures. Also, try using Pro Troll Trout Killer; Macks Wedding Rig UV Spinner; Apex UV Series trolling lures rigged with nightcrawler.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is slow to fair. Recently, anglers have had luck catching smallmouth bass. Heat has been a factor. No new reports from last weekend.
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is fair to good. Two anglers who were fishing from shore. They had caught a couple of goodsized channel catfish. They were using a plastic worm. Three other anglers fishing from the fishing dock caught six rainbow trout using PowerBait. Note: In addition to the limit of two
fish at community fisheries, you may now keep two additional trout. Community fisheries are small ponds. Temperatures in them will likely be hotter this summer than trout can tolerate. Liberalizing harvest will give anglers a chance to harvest additional trout before declining water quality affects them.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
Fishing is fair. The water level is currently at 69% full, and fishing for both shore anglers and boat anglers is fair to good. Summer recreation and boater traffic is high, but anglers are catching rainbow trout and smallmouth bass. There are some boat anglers still launching from the Rock Cliff via the old road that extends beyond the boat ramp into the reservoir. However, we advise anglers to use extreme caution and please consider launching from Hailstone boat ramp instead. For shore anglers targeting trout, try using garlic or corn scented trout dough baits fished two to three feet off the bottom, or fished two to three feet behind a clear casting bubble – completely fill the casting bubble with wa-
PET OF THE WEEK Come meet Chirp This 1-year-old is full of life and longs for activities. She is doing well on her leash manners and has her basic skills down, including “sit” and “lay down.” She will need a friend to keep up with her training and be able to go on walks or play fetch with her. She loves tennis balls! She hopes to find her furever home soon, since she has been with us over 30 days. Thanks to Mountain West Veterinary Specialists, her adoption fee is waived.
Page 18 | July 23, 2021
ter to allow the bait to slowly sink to the bottom and fish the water column. For boat anglers targeting bass, try using those methods mentioned for shore anglers – casting toward shore and then working the lure along the bottom or near the bottom as you retrieve. For boat anglers targeting trout, try trolling using a Jakes Spin-A-Lure or Stream-A-Lure; Zona Lures Z-Ray, Thomas Speedy Shiner or Cyclone spoon; Eppinger Dardevle or Red Eye Wiggler spoon; Acme Kastmaster spoon; Lehr Jensen Super Duper Magnum; or, Rapala X Rap lures. Also, try using Pro Troll Trout Killer; Macks Wedding Rig UV Spinner; Apex UV Series trolling lures rigged with nightcrawler.
Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing is fair. Two anglers who were fishing from shore caught a large carp, a bluegill, and a catfish using bread for bait. The increased trout limit applies here as well. Ogden River: Fishing is fair, though no updated report from the past two weeks.
Pineview Reservoir:
RECREATION: Continued from pg. 6
interest in tourism dollars that come from events like a large-scale swim competitions in a 50-meter pool. This will take even more teamwork. Bountiful City must decide if it can ultimately benefit from allowing another portion of the Bountiful City Park to accommodate the 50-meter pool which would be adjacent to the existing pool. Those discussions are taking place now. For several weeks I’ve been participating in community meetings to discuss how this all might come to pass. As citizens, we should all understand the history and the opportunity of this new bond.
Only one new report since last week. One angler caught two smallmouth bass using a Panther Martin spinner.
Strawberry Reservoir:
The reservoir is at 77% full, and fishing is good to great for both boat and shore anglers. For boat anglers, try trolling in the mornings (6 a.m. to 9 a.m.) or later evenings at 1.4 to 1.8 mph targeting the 25 to 50 foot water column, using a pink or purple dodger trailing a pink, purple, or chartreuse colored squid/lure rig tipped with Berkley Gulp maggot; a couple kernels of white shoepeg corn; salmon egg; a piece of nightcrawler or a piece of salad shrimp. Also, try using a Thomas Lures Speedy Shiner; Mepps Syclops Spoon; Zona Lures Z-Ray; Moonshine RV Spoon; Dreamweaver Trolling Spoon ; Eppinger Dardevle Spoon or Red Eye Wiggler; Acme Kastmaster; Lehr Jensen Krocodile Spoon; or, Lehr Jensen Kokanee King.
Willard Bay:
Not many recent reports, but fishing appears to be slow. l
Fortunately, another open house is planned for Aug. 4.This will be a great opportunity to speak up and voice what a new bond means to the community and get answers to questions you may have. After many years and love for recreation, I am confident the process leading to this bond has correctly identified our future needs. I see the value in continually planning and creating access to healthy opportunities for everyone in our community. This bond is a once-in-a-generation chance to make sure that this can happen. John P. Miller Former Executive Director of the South Davis Recreation Center
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with the purchase of any AC system (call for details)
SEWER CAMERA INSPECTION
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Not valid with other offers. Expires 8/15/21.
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July 23, 2021 | Page 19
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
July 13 Santos Angel-Garcia, Dist C/S 3F Sonya E. Langston, Poss C/S 3F Alexander J. Schiff, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 1 misdemeanor Vance Sixkiller, Forgery 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor
meanors
Internet 3F
David J. Hurley, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Lamar Antoine, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Gabriel V. Morabito, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Retail Theft 3F
Derik L. Bradshaw, Poss C/S w/int 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Lexie J. Moss, Endan child or vulnerable adult 3F, Poss C/S 2F
Samuel W. Cantrell, Object Rape 1F, 1 misdemeanor
Stacy Ruge, Forgery 3F
Luis H. Cendejas-Fernandez, Enticing a Minor over Internet 3F
Delano M. Vigil, Poss Dang Weapon 2F Cheyenne J. Wayman, Damage to Jail 3F Nicole Wilkerson, Poss Dang Weapon 3F
Leeann M. Comish, Retail Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Damon K. Dalton, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F Dajour C. Martin, Obstructing Justice 2F Marc E. Martinez, Robbery 2F
Ashley N. Wright, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Theft of Prop or Vehicle 2F, Poss C/S w/int 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 7 misdemeanors Wendy V. Zuniga, Transaction Card Offense 3F
July 17 Jacob D. Cordero, Criminal Mischief 3F, 1 misdemeanor Erik D. Dillon, Poss of Forged Check 3F, 3 misdemeanors Jeffrey T. Sanders, Agg. Assault 3F Janis M. Threlfall, Poss Forged Check 3F, Poss C/S 3F, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Cameron J. Spraw, Theft prop firearm or oper vehicle 2F
July 15
Alex D. Trujillo, Lewdness involving a child 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Debrah L. Ables, Agg. Assault DV 3F
Reed M. Montierth, Stalking Harassment 2F
Cory R. Grint, Sex Abuse of Child 2F
Juan C. Rodriguez, Dist C/S 3F
Trevor M. Jensen, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Alex S. Rohlfing, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Jolinda M. Mallorey, Fail to stop/flee 3F
Michael A. Shoals, Obstructing Justice 2F
Airiel M. Julander, Abuse/Neglect of Disabled child 3F
Christopher S. Thomas, Agg. Robbery 1F, Obstructing Justice 2F, Theft 2F
Rex G. Randall, Agg. Assault 3F
July 14 Aaron G. Dinkel, Agg. Assault 2F Jose L. Gutierrez, Obstructing Justice 2F Steven D. Hinnen, Poss C/S 3F, 5 misde-
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July 16 Hasan A. Alogaili, Enticing a Minor over
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Page 20 | July 23, 2021
Ryan L. Webb, Forgery 3F
July 18 Cory J. Deyoung, DUI Alcohol/Drugs 3F
Samantha N. Trease, Agg. Assault DV 3F
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN JULY 2021 Harry M. Rosenfeld (Aug. 12, 1929 – July 16, 2021) was an American newspaper editor who was the editor in charge of local news at The Washington Post during the Richard Mattingly murder case and the Watergate scandal. He oversaw the newspaper’s coverage of Watergate and resisted efforts by the paper’s national reporters to take over the story. Though Post executive editor Benjamin C. Bradlee gets most of the credit, managing editor Howard Simons and Rosenfeld worked most closely with reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein on developing the story. Rosenfeld published a memoir including an account of his work at the Post in 2013. Gloria Richardson Dandridge (born Gloria St. Clair Hayes; May 6, 1922 – July 15, 2021) was an American civil rights activist best known as the leader of the Cambridge movement, a civil rights struggle in the early 1960s in Cambridge, Maryland, on the Eastern Shore. Recognized as a major figure in the Civil Rights Movement at the time, she was one of the signatories to “The Treaty of Cambridge,” signed in July 1963 with Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, and state and local officials after the riot the month before.
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE
Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
Rhea (“Sabrina the Teenage Witch”). Rhea actually hosted the first three seasons of the show, from 2004 to 2006. It’s a testament to its longevity (its 18th season wrapped in 2020, though there’s no word yet on a 19th) By Adam Thomlison that three seasons can seem like a blip. TV Media There was a small amount of controversy when Sweeney replaced Rhea. NBC’s Q: Am I crazy or was there originally various spokespeople both said Rhea left “to pursue other interests” and that a different host of “The Biggest Los- Sweeney would “bring not only a great, er,” other than the woman from fresh face to the show but a huge, loyal fan base.” Those statements, of course, “Days of Our Lives”? don’t contradict each other, but gossip A: Former soap star Alison Sweeney is sites nonetheless used them to suggest still the face of “The Biggest Loser” for that essentially Rhea was pushed out for many people, even though she’s not the someone younger. current host — she was succeeded by For whatever reason, NBC showed trainer Bob Harper — and despite the fact that she wasn’t the first host, either. much more faith in Sweeney, keeping her She was preceded by comedian Caroline in the host’s seat (maybe “job” is a better 632576 029,(6 1(:6 JULY 30, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &HOHE 5HQR 1
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word — sitting down is off message for the weight-loss show) for 13 seasons. As for the reason behind Sweeney’s own eventual exit, that, too, is a bit shadowy.
Q: I’ve recently been watching episodes of “Heartland” and noticing that a number of people can also be found in Hallmark movies. Can you tell me what the connection is between “Heartland” and Hallmark?
A: The connection is Canada. “Heartland” wears its location on its sleeve, so to speak — the story is set in the sprawling Alberta countryside, where the filming takes place. However, a number of films and shows produced by Hallmark are secretly Canadian as well — they either dress up a Canadian location
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to stand in for an American one or else they just make a point of not mentioning the setting at all. Movie magic can make anywhere look like anywhere, but movie practicality will show through if you look hard enough. It’s easier when filming in Canada to use Canadian actors — this isn’t always true for the stars, but it definitely is for the smaller roles. If you’re looking for a more direct link, you could look at Sharon and Susan Forrest and Rhonda Fisekci — they’re the casting directors for “Heartland” and for a large number of Hallmark productions as well. And, yes, for the record, they’re Canadian.
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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Bachelorette (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Tayshia Adams and Kaitlyn Bristowe host as Season 17’s bachelorette Katie Thurston whittles her way through the 25 men hoping to be Mr. Right. This long-running series spinoff, like the original, features a new star and new contestants every season.
NCIS: Los Angeles (2) KUTV 9 p.m.
In this early Season 12 rebroadcast, Callen (Chris O’Donnell) and Sam (LL Cool J) hunt down a Russian bomber that went missing while flying over the U.S. They must track it through the desert before the pilots inside destroy the plane and the evidence.
Tuesday Geostorm
TNT 3:45 p.m.
Gerard Butler and Abbie Cornish star in this film about a high-tech weather service gone haywire. When satellites designed to prevent natural disasters begin causing storms worldwide, investigators find that the system is working out a sinister plan.
episode. Meanwhile, Talon (Jessica Green) and Zed (Reece Ritchie) uncover a tragedy when they return to save the Blackbloods, and Falista (Georgia May Foote) tries for peace.
lakeside lodge with his family in this classic comedy, but his paradise is ruined when his boorish in-laws show up uninvited. Dan Aykroyd and Stephanie Faracy also star.
ABC News Nightline
Premier Champions
This half-hour news program gives a quick and comprehensive look at the top headlines in the day’s most relevant news stories. Featuring in-depth reports from seasoned journalists, this edition is suitable for anyone looking to brush up on current events.
Live from the Purdential Center in Newark, New Jersey, this Premier Boxing Champions 12-round main event sees undefeated heavyweight Michael Coffie take on former world title challenger Gerald “El Gallo Negro” Washington for the first time in the ring.
(4) KTVX 11:35 p.m.
Friday
Secret Celebrity Renovation (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Nischelle Turner hosts this series that gives celebrities a chance to give back to those who inspired them or had a meaningful impact on their lives. Big names in sports, music and entertainment arrange home renovations for their biggest supporters.
Dynasty
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Alexis (Elaine Hendrix) and Dominique (Michael Michele) go after the same dream once more as Dominique plans to launch her fashion line in this new epiBlack-ish sode. Meanwhile, Sam (Rafael De La (4) KTVX 8:30 p.m. Fuente) and Culhane (Robert Andre “Dre” Johnson (Anthony Christopher Riley) get down to busiAnderson) and his wife, Rainbow (Tracee ness. Ellis Ross), struggle to keep their family grounded in this comedy. Dre worries Saturday that his and his wife’s success and subSave the Last Dance urban lifestyle is spoiling their kids, and HBO 12:50 p.m. he may be right. One-time aspiring ballerina Sara (Julia Stiles) sticks out Wednesday like a sore thumb at her new S.W.A.T. inner-city school, but she soon (2) KUTV 9 p.m. bonds with Derek (Sean Former marine Daniel “Hondo” Harrelson (Shemar Moore) leads a spe- Patrick Thomas) over their shared love of dance. cialized tactical unit in Los Angeles. In Kerry Washington also this rebroadcast, SWAT looks for a group of extremists making coordinated stars in this new-Millennium classic. attacks against local businesses.
Match Game
The Great Outdoors
Alec Baldwin hosts as contestants attempt to match fill-in-the-blank answers with a panel of celebrities in this classic game show reboot. This series is famous for the often hilarious and sometimes inappropriate answers given by the panel.
Easygoing family man Chet Ripley (John Candy) takes a backto-nature trip to a
(4) KTVX 9 p.m.
Thursday The Outpost
(30) KUWB 9 p.m.
Garret (Jake Stormoen) must serve a new ruler after he is set free in this new
DavisJ ournal.com
AMC 4 p.m.
(13) KSTU 6 p.m.
Sunday
Championship Game (2) KUTV 2 p.m.
One of the world’s most popular sports comes to CBS to air the Major League Rugby Championship Games. The last game of the season before heading into the Collegiate Draft, this event follows up on last week’s Eastern and Western Conference Finals.
Celebrity Family Feud (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Steve Harvey hosts a fan-favorite rebroadcast of this hit game show spinoff. Hopefully Neil Flynn doesn’t get caught in “The Middle” in this episode when he and co-star Wendi McLendon-Covey take on his “Scrubs” buds, Zach Braff and Donald Faison.
The Great North
(13) KSTU 7:30 p.m.
Judy discovers that Ham has been keeping a secret from her and so she worries that they might be growing apart in this rebroadcast. Meanwhile, the rest of the family take part in the town festival. Nick Offerman, Jenny Slate and Will Forte voice star.
Thursday (2) KUTV 8 p.m.
Love Island
Arielle Vandenberg hosts another new episode of “Love Island” when it airs Thursday, July 29, on CBS. In this hit unscripted series, a group of singles is shipped off to a tropical location, paired and re-paired into teams of two and asked to perform a set of tasks, all with the goal of finding true love.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Renaissance man Joseph Gordon-Levitt is busy at work as a writer, creator, actor, host, producer, entrepreneur and more — you name it, he’s probably done it. His most recent work, “Mr. Corman,” premieres Friday, Aug. 6, on Apple TV+, showing just how far he’s come in his career. Born to socially motivated parents and the grandson of a Hollywood director, Gordon-Levitt was well positioned to become a child protégé in acting. After an agent discovered him during a performance of “The Wizard of Oz” at four years old, Gordon-Levitt appeared in several national commercials and made-for-TV films. Then, in 1994, he broke out into the realm of Disney, playing foster kid Roger in “Angels in the Outfield” (1994). Gordon-Levitt’s career only went up from there. His role as the iconic Tommy Solomon in 1996’s sitcom “3rd Rock from the Sun” has become practically synonymous with the actor — as is the case with several other of his film performances, such as Cameron James in “10 Things I Hate About You” (1999), Neil McCormick in “Mysterious Skin” (2004) and Tom in “(500) Days of Summer” (2009), to name a few. Gordon-Levitt is a millennial sensation known for defining an era in film that centered around passion and intensity — an accurate description of his three-dimensional character building and subtle charm. He’s been in lighthearted, fish-out-of-water comedies, crazy concept thrillers such as “Inception” (2010) and heavy-hitting dramas such as “50/50” (2011). But his absence from anything mainstream over the past decade has left the people who grew up with him scratching their heads, rewatching old episodes of “3rd Rock” just to see him on screen again. Gordon-Levitt isn’t blind to the fact that his acting appearances took a significant dip in the second half of the decade. In fact, he’s built the third act of his career on it.
July 23, 2021 | Page 23
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The following taxing entities are proposing to increase property tax revenue within DAVIS COUNTY. Data is based on the taxing entity's average value shown below. The same value is used for both residential and commercial property. Concerned citizens are invited to attend the public hearings listed. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE INDIVIDUAL ENTITIES AT THE NUMBERS SHOWN BELOW.
Entities proposing a tax increase / Average Value KAYSVILLE CITY / $479,000
If approved, tax will increase From: To: w $470.26 $372.78 Residential: Commercial:
$677.79
$855.02
LAYTON CITY CORPORATION / $375,000
Residential:
$306.28
$328.56
Commercial:
$556.88
$597.38
SOUTH WEBER / $410,000
Residential:
$287.51
$343.21
Commercial:
$522.75
$624.02
SYRACUSE CITY / $400,000
Residential:
$311.52
$363.66
Commercial:
$566.40
$661.20
Residential:
$160.74
$184.68
Commercial:
$292.25
$335.79
NORTH DAVIS FIRE DISTRICT / $304,000
Residential:
$176.06
$257.49
Commercial:
$320.11
$468.16
SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE SERVICE AREA / $425,000
Residential:
$67.55
$144.93
Commercial:
$122.83
$263.50
WEST POINT CITY / $369,000
Page 24 | July 23, 2021
Davis Journal
Public Hearing Information
Date/Time
KAYSVILLE CITY
Aug 19, 2021 6:30 P.M.
23 E Center Street 801-546-1235 Kaysville
Aug 05, 2021 7:00 P.M.
437 N Wasatch Dr 801-336-3881 Layton
LAYTON CITY CORPORATION SOUTH WEBER
Location
Phone
Aug 17, 2021 1600 E South Weber Dr 801-479-3177 6:00 P.M. South Weber
SYRACUSE CITY
Aug 10, 2021 1979 West 1900 South Syracuse 6:00 P.M.
801-825-1477
WEST POINT CITY
Aug 17, 2021 3200 W 300 N West Point City 7:00 P.M.
801-614-5359
NORTH DAVIS FIRE DISTRICT
Aug 12, 2021 381 North 3150 West West Point 6:00 P.M. City
801-525-2850
SOUTH DAVIS METRO FIRE SERVICE AREA
Aug 2, 2021 6:00 P.M.
255 S 100 W Bountiful
801-677-2400
This list is for informational purposes only and should not be relied on to determine a taxpayer's property tax liability. For specific property tax liability information the taxpayer should review their "Notice of Valuation and Tax Change". DavisJ ournal.com
July 23, 2021 | Page 25
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The following taxing entities are proposing to increase property tax revenue within DAVIS COUNTY. Data is based on the taxing entity's average value shown below. The same value is used for both residential and commercial property. Concerned citizens are invited to attend the public hearings listed. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE INDIVIDUAL ENTITIES AT THE NUMBERS SHOWN BELOW.
Entities proposing a tax increase / Average Value
If approved, tax will increase From: To: w Residential: $1,063.48 $1,247.22
DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT / $403,000 Commercial: $1,933.59
$2,267.68
CITY OF BOUNTIFUL / $434,000
Residential:
$169.00
$230.82
Commercial:
$307.27
$419.68
CITY OF CENTERVILLE / $414,000
Residential:
$237.95
$272.56
Commercial:
$432.63
$495.56
CLEARFIELD CITY / $286,000
Residential:
$177.12
$226.04
Commercial:
$322.04
$410.98
Residential:
$264.35
$359.90
Commercial:
$480.64
$654.37
Residential:
$277.95
$350.76
Commercial:
$505.36
$637.75
Residential:
$520.34
$579.15
Commercial:
$946.08
$1,053.00
CLINTON CITY / $338,000 FARMINGTON / $494,000 FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY / $540,000
Page 26 | July 23, 2021
Davis Journal
Public Hearing Information
Date/Time
DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOL Aug 03, 2021 6:30 P.M. DISTRICT
Location
45 East State St Farmington
Phone
801-402-5261
CITY OF BOUNTIFUL
Aug 11, 2021 6:00 P.M.
795 South Main St 801-298-6117 Bountiful
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
Aug 17,2021 7:00 P.M.
250 North Main St Centerville
801-295-3477
CLEARFIELD CITY
Aug 10,2021 7:00 P.M.
55 South State St 3rd Floor 8 Clearfield City
801-525-2720
CLINTON CITY
Aug 10,2021 7:00 P.M.
2267 N 1500 W Clinton
801-614-0700
FARMINGTON
Aug 17,2021 7:00 P.M.
160 S Main Street Farmington
801-451-2383
FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY
Aug 17,2021 7:00 P.M.
910 S Mountain Rd 801-546-0861 Fruit Heights
This list is for informational purposes only and should not be relied on to determine a taxpayer's property tax liability. For specific property tax liability information the taxpayer should review their "Notice of Valuation and Tax Change". DavisJ ournal.com
July 23, 2021 | Page 27
Layton festivities planned for July 24 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Pioneer Day celebrations in Layton begin on Saturday with the annual Taste of the Town, starting at 4 p.m. in Layton Commons Park, 465 N. Wasatch Drive. This event allows attendees to sample Davis County’s different food fare from local restaurants, all in the festive outdoor setting of the park. There is free admission, and
NOTICE OF BONDS TO BE ISSUED Notice Is Hereby Given pursuant to the provisions of Section 11-14-316, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, that on July 6, 2021, the City Council (the “Council”) of the City of North Salt Lake, Utah (the “City”), adopted a resolution (the “Resolution”) in which it authorized and approved the issuance of its Sales Tax Revenue Bonds (the “Bonds”), in an aggregate principal amount of not to exceed eight million five hundred thousand dollars to bear interest at a rate or rates of not to exceed five percent per annum and to mature not later than thirty-one years from their date or dates and to be sold at a discount from par not to exceed two percent. The Bonds shall be subject to such optional and mandatory redemption and other provisions as are contained in the Master Indenture, described below, and the final form of the Bonds and Supplemental Indenture, described below. Pursuant to the Resolution, the Bonds are to be issued for the purpose of financing all or a portion of the cost of developing the Foxboro Wetlands Park, including a pond and boardwalks, and improving the Eaglewood Golf Course (collectively the “Project”) and (b) paying all or a portion of the costs incurred in connection with the issuance and sale of the Bonds. The Bonds are to be issued and sold by the City pursuant to the Resolution and a Supplemental Indenture of Trust (the “Supplemental Indenture”) and a copy of the Master Trust Indenture, dated as of May 1, 2010, as amended and supplemented, including the Supplemental Indenture (the “Indenture”), that were before the Council and attached to the Resolution at the time of the adoption of the Resolution. The Council will adopt the bond resolution and the City will cause the Supplemental Indenture to be execut-
Page 28 | July 23, 2021
$1 food tickets can be purchased at the park. Starting at 7 p.m., Layton city presents the “Riders in the Sky” Pioneer Day concert at the Ed Kenley Amphitheatre, 403 N. Wasatch Drive. This is the Grammy Award-winning band that brings us the Cowboy Way, Woody’s Roundup, and Monsters Inc. Pull up a chair for the entire family to enjoy the greatest cowboy music in the world. Seats fill up fast and are available on a
first come first serve basis. For questions call 801-336-3900. Admission is free to this event as well. Then be sure to stay after the show for the 5th Annual Electric Light Parade and Party Zone at Layton Commons Park, starting at 10 p.m. The public is invited to join in the fun and decorate yourself, bike, scooter, stroller, etc. for the 5th annual Electric Light Parade. The Party Zone will return again this year along with food trucks and music,
LEGALS
ed and delivered, in each case in such form and with such changes thereto as the Council shall approve upon the adoption of the bond resolution, provided that the principal amount, interest rate or rates, maturity and discount, if any, will not exceed the respective maximums described above. The repayment of the Bonds will be secured by a pledge of the legally available revenues from the Local Sales and Use Taxes received by the City pursuant to Title 59, Chapter 12, Part 2, Utah Code (the “Pledged Taxes”). The City currently has $2,115,000 par amount of bonds currently outstanding that are secured by the Pledged Taxes. More detailed information relating to the City’s outstanding bonds can be found in the City’s most recent Comprehensive Annual Financial Report that is available on the Office of the Utah State Auditor’s website (www.sao.state.ut.us). The estimated total cost to the City of the proposed Bonds that will be used to finance the costs of the Project, if the Bonds are held until maturity and based on estimated interest rates currently in effect, is $10,110,720. A copy of the Resolution (including the drafts of the Supplemental Indenture and a copy of the General Indenture attached to the Resolution) is on file in the office of the City Recorder at City Hall, 10 East Center Street, City of North Salt Lake, Utah, where the Resolution may be examined during regular business hours of the City Recorder from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Resolution shall be so available for inspection for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice. Notice Is Further Given that pursuant to law for a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice, any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of
the Resolution (including the Indenture and the Supplemental Trust Indenture attached thereto) of the City or the Bonds authorized thereby or any provisions made for the security and payment of the Bonds. After such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality of the Resolution, the Bonds or the provisions for their security or payment for any cause Dated July 6, 2021. City of North Salt Lake, Utah J-01-057 BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-08 AN ORDINANCE ADDING CHAPTER 18 TO TITLE 5 BUSINESS LICENSE AND AMENDING SECTION 8-6-102 TO TITLE 8 PUBLIC HEALTH REGARDING PRIVATE GLASS RECYCLING, AND AMENDING SECTION 6-2-107 TO TITLE 6 REGARDING “SIDEWALK SALES”. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 13th day of July, 2021. Randy C. Lewis Mayor Shawna Andrus City Recorder
J-01-058
PUBLIC NOTICE The following property will be sold an/ or otherwise disposed of at an auction at D&B Hayes Storage 571 West 900 South, Woods Cross, Utah Unit Num-
so be sure to follow the parade to Layton Commons Park. The Electric Light Parade will start at the corner of Gentile and Wasatch Drive and head north, ending in Layton Commons Park at Constitution Circle. No registration required. All parade entries must be non-motorized. Get more information at https://www.laytoncity. org/LC/Events/LightParade. This event is sponsored by Layton City Parks and Recreation. l
ber 76 Merlin Barlow 2088 East 4500 South, Holladay, Utah. The sale will be at a time later than August 1st. J-01-053 ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate Case No. 213700347 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH In the matter of the Estate of ELAINE COLLEEN RUOTI NELSON BRAXTON CHARLES MATTUCCI, whose address is C/0 KB&A, 50 W. Broadway, Ste. 1000, Salt Lake City, UT 84101, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attorney, Kurt D. Reber, KB&A, 50 W. Broadway, Ste. 1000, Salt Lake City, UT 84101; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at the Second District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Publishing: July 9, 2021 July 16, 2021 July 23, 2021
J-01-052
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Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 PM week of publication
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DavisJ ournal.com
July 23, 2021 | Page 29
OBITUARIES
Paul Adam Ellis
Paul Adam Ellis, passed away July 16, 2021. This tale is in loving memory of my best friend, my husband Paul. Paul was born on June 25, 1973, to Elmer and Sally Ellis. Paul wanted to make their anniversary extra special so he decided to come into the world on it. Paul’s arrival brought their family of three to a family of four. The family lived in Spain and Germany before moving to Utah. They enjoyed camping and fishing. Paul learned to fly a plane in his teens. He graduated from Layton High School in 1991. Paul worked at Lifetime Products where we met. We were married on June 23, 1995, in Ogden, UT. When we married Paul became not only my husband but dad to Sarah. We would go on to have Danza in 1996, Gillian in 1998, and Tobias in 2004. He became pops to Elliot in 2020 and gained bonus Opa status to Luna and Lydia. In 1998 Paul had the great idea that we
Doreen White
Aug. 10, 1943 – July 17, 2021
June 25, 1973 - July 16, 2021 should apply for the post office and he was right. He was hired on in Salt Lake City, he was an active member of the NALC, he served as a shop steward and was the branches Health Benefits rep. From working in the post office Paul made some great friends that were more like family. He and his friend Phil would brew beer together which gave rise to the CrackaBean Brewery. Their yearly Christmas beers were loved by many. Paul was an amazing cook, he didn’t need a recipe to make a meal that we enjoyed. His linguini with calamari was one of the kids’ favorites and the dip he’d make for the Super Bowl parties was always a hit. When the extended family would gather for holidays it was always a good time from playing Volleyball to Farkle. He enjoyed camping, traveling, drinking beer, playing video games and Reeses peanut butter cups. Paul is going to be missed by his kids, grandkids, parents, his brother in-laws and sister in-laws, his brother and his seven nephews and five nieces and by me. You’re loved and missed Paul! This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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Doreen White passed away peacefully on July 17, 2021, at the age of 77, at her home in Bountiful, UT. Doreen was born Aug. 10, 1943, in Archer, Idaho to Marion and Alice Cheney. She was the seventh of 13 children. She grew up on a small family farm and learned to work hard alongside her mom, dad, and her siblings. She graduated from Madison High School in 1961 and then attended Ricks College for two years where she earned a teaching certificate. She was hired to teach third grade in Grace, Idaho. During this time, she was introduced to Reldon Clark White through her brother Delbert. They met in November 1963 and were engaged and later married on July 29, 1964, celebrating a double wedding with Doreen’s brother, Delbert and Reldon’s sister, Rama. They were sealed for time and all eternity in the Idaho Falls Temple. Doreen continued her schooling at BYU over the next two years, and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education. Doreen and Reldon were blessed with five wonderful children: two sons and three daughters. They raised their children in Bountiful, UT and have lived in the same home for more than 45 years. She devoted her life to serving her family, including her 21 grandchildren, as well as her friends and neighbors. Doreen was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions in her ward. She also loved attending the temple with her family. Doreen and Reldon served two missions together. Their first mission was a humanitarian mission in Salt Lake
City, where they served for three years. Doreen taught refugee women how to sew, and thoroughly enjoyed the service she was able to give. Their next mission was an Inner-City Mission in Salt Lake City, where they served for 18 months. Doreen and Reldon were also very involved in family history, and they traveled around the country visiting cemeteries, gathering records on their family lines, and preparing names for the temple. Doreen was incredibly talented at sewing, gardening, and cooking. She served others by sharing these talents, and her gardening produce, with friends and family. She loved sewing for the grandkids and shared her talent of sewing by making each of her kids and grandkids quilts. She also sewed beautiful hot pads that she gave as gifts, and spent countless hours sewing lap quilts and donating them to care centers and hospitals. Doreen is survived by her husband Reldon Clark White, son Arden (Rosalie), daughters Chantell (Brian), Catrina (Kevin), Nanette (Jonathan) and son Brandon (Laura); her siblings Twila (Lewis), David (Ann), Nita, Delbert, Lowell (GeNeil), Julian, Darrell (Kathy), Nolan (Mary Beth), Lynn (Cindy), Nadine (Edward), Mardell (Heidi), and 21 grandchildren. Doreen is preceded in death by her parents Marion and Alice Cheney, her older sister Marie Lauritzen, and granddaughter Ella White. Funeral services were held Thursday, July 22, 2021. Interment at Thayne Cemetery in Thayne, Wyoming. A special thank you to Aspire Hospice nurses, especially to Holly, who provided such tender loving care to our mom, and comfort and guidance to our family, during this difficult time. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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Page 30 | July 23, 2021
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 34
There’s Lots of Hares in There!
How many hares can you find in two minutes? Have a friend try. Who found the most?
One person is the hare and the other is the tortoise. Race against a family member to reach the finish line first.
Here’s a Greek fable by a man named Aesop about a race between a tortoise and a hare. It may surprise you who wins!
The hare ran so fast some of the words flew out of the story. Can you find where each word belongs?
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here once was a hare who always bragged that he was the _______ animal in the forest. “Not even the wind is as fast as me!” the hare would boast. The tortoise got ________ of such bragging. “We all have heard you talk and talk about how fast you are, but we have never seen you ______. I’ll race you,” said tortoise.
GO!
The hare zipped off the starting line in a blur, leaving the tortoise in a puff of dust. The tortoise coughed, __________ her eyes, and took the first of her slow, steady steps. The hare was soon way ahead, far down the road. The tortoise could hardly see the hare in the distance, but she wasn’t worried.
wake up. The tortoise didn’t stop. She just kept walking her slow and steady pace. When the tortoise was nearly to the finish line, the hare woke up. Yawning and rubbing his eyes, he was shocked to see the tortoise nearing the __________ line.
As the hare rounded the bend in the road, he laughed and thought, “This is too _______! I’m going to rest. That tortoise is so slow that I’ll get up in time and still beat her to the finish line!” The hare __________ to his feet and ran as fast as he could to try catching up to her to ______ the race.
The hare laughed and laughed. “There’s no way you can beat me! I am the fastest and you are the ____________!”
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he hare and the tortoise agreed to race the next __________. They would race to a big tree down the road and around a bend. Many other animals came out to _________.
About Aesop
Aesop was a storyteller. He lived about 2,500 years ago in ancient Greece. His favorite story to tell was a fable. A fable is a very short story with a moral, or a lesson to teach. Aesop’s fable The Fox and the Grapes tells about a fox who tries and tries to reach grapes on a high branch. Embarassed by being unable to jump high enough to reach them, the fox walks off angrily, saying loudly that the grapes are sour and not worth the effort anyway.
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ut by then it was much too late. The slow little tortoise The hare laid down on the warm, ________ the finish line first. All of the soft grass and fell asleep! Later, when the tortoise walked right by forest animals cheered the ____________ hare, he didn’t loudly for her!
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Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Hop Through the News
Hop is a verb. It is an action word. Look through the newspaper for 10 or more action verbs such as swim, run, walk, etc. Can you act out each one?
Standards Link: Language Arts: Identify action verbs.
Use the code to discover the moral of Aesop’s fable The Tortoise and the Hare. =A
TORTOISE BRAGGED FASTEST LAUGHED SLOWEST ASLEEP BOAST AESOP MORAL FABLE HARE BEND BEAT RACE WINS
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Look at a photo in the newspaper. Can you make the pose of the person in the photo? How long can you hold the pose? Standards Link: Value physical activity for enjoyment and health.
The Great Outdoors What do you love about being outdoors? Write about these things while sitting outside in the shade.
Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org
City Council Majority Support Randy Lewis
Randy Lewis: A lifetime of Proven Leadership - Business - Community - Faith Mayor Randy Lewis and Councilwoman Kendalyn Harris are our colleagues. We respect and admire them both. As we have worked alongside them the past few years, it is evident that Mayor Lewis is the stronger, more experienced leader. He has the gravitas needed to advocate on Bountiful’s behalf. In working with Mayor Lewis we have seen, first hand, the positive way his leadership has impacted Bountiful. With his leadership Bountiful saw the completion of Creekside Park, the Trails Master Plan, and the Bountiful Town Square–including the partnership with the South Davis Recreation District to run and maintain the ice ribbon. Mayor Lewis has also been a great supporter of the Bountiful Veterans’ Park. Moreover, under his leadership, Bountiful is one of five Utah Cities with the lowest taxes and fees per the Utah Taxpayer’s Association. Mayor Lewis is a leader with integrity–He is honest enough with himself, and others, to be direct and to the point–the opposite of pandering. Moreover, Mayor Lewis’ leadership has been invaluable as he’s lobbied for Bountiful throughout the County and State. Good mayors have to be good listeners, but they also have to know when to stop taking temperatures and when it’s time to act with resolve and foresight. Mayor Lewis can be counted on to make informed and wise decisions.
We’ve worked closely with both Randy and Kendalyn, and we are voting for Randy’s proven leadership. He always does what he says he’ll do, and as three of the five Council members that’s what we’re looking for in a Mayor. Thank you, Councilman Richard Higginson Councilwoman Millie Segura Bahr Councilman Chris Simonsen (Currently serving on the Bountiful City Council)
Paid for by the Randy Lewis Campaign Committee
Pitching for more fields page 9 July 23, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 30
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Governor meets with Layton farmer about drought conditions It will take years for Utah’s agricultural sector to recover By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—The severe drought conditions have impacted more than green lawns. It could mean skyrocketing food prices as farms struggle to maintain their crops with so little water. Gov. Spencer Cox, Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson, Utah Department of Agriculture and Food Commissioner Craig Buttars met with Layton farmer Tyson Roberts last week to discuss the effects of drought on agriculture. “Utah farms and ranches have seen water cuts from 70-75 percent across the state,” said Cox. “I’m grateful to our farmers and ranchers for doing their part to conserve water, but we know these cutbacks will have a direct effect on the food we eat and on every aspect of our economy. As a state, we stand ready to help our farmers and ranchers through an extremely trying time.” The entire state is experiencing drought conditions, according to the Utah Department of Natural Resources. Utah reservoir levels are at 58 percent, which is lower than they were at the end of the 2020 irrigation season last October. Farmers planted less alfalfa and hay in anticipation of a water shortage.
That resulted in a shortage of feed which in turn caused hay prices to double over the last few months, according to the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food. Some ranchers were forced to sell off livestock because it became too expensive to feed the livestock. “The effects of this unprecedented drought are massive and will be felt by every sector of the economy,” said But-
tars. “We must work to support farmers and ranchers to support food security locally and ensure producers are able to maintain economically viable operations and can continue to grow and raise food and fiber for us all.” Farmers use science to raise more food on less land and using less water, said Roberts, who owns and operates Roberts Family Farms in Layton. “Both
TYSON ROBERTS who owns and operates Roberts Family Farms in Layton shows the Governor and Lt. Governor how his farm has been impacted by the drought.
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the quality and the yield of our crops are down. We’re in survival mode and we appreciate the state offering help during this difficult time.” l