Kinard looks back
page 13 August 6, 2021 | Vol. 3 Iss. 1
$1.50
School board votes on tax increase By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
SIGNS OF CHANGE Fabian N. Rosenlof takes one last look at “Home of the Braves” sign before removing it. A new Red Hawks back-illuminated sign will soon replace it. The Braves mascot was retired at the end of the school year after some former students expressed concern over the meaning behind it.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
FARMINGTON—After more than two hours of public comment during a Truth in Taxation hearing on Tuesday, the school board voted five to one to approve a tentative budget that includes a property tax increase of $183.74 a year on a $403,000 home. School board member Cheryl Phipps cast the only dissenting vote. “Values of homes go up but people don’t get the benefit of that unless they sell their home,” she said. “I’m opposed to the timeliness of it. An increase is not a good thing right now. I’ve always been an advocate for people on a fixed income.” According to the district, “by law, the notice doesn’t incorporate the district’s debt tax rate, which is falling because the district continues to pay off existing debt. Because the school board has paid down debt and is not issuing any new bonds, the district can lower the tax rate by $122.79 making the overall increase $60.95 a year or $5.12 per month.” The increase is to maintain $7.8 million in matching funds from the Utah State Legislature. Every five years the district must achieve minimum levels of tax Please see TAXES: pg. 22
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A helping neighborhood By Cali Garrity Davis Journal BOUNTIFUL—Larry and Janae Christensen have four sons: Rylik, Ethan, Trinton and Preston. Three of their sons were born with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy which over time limits their mobility. They had moved into their one-story house about 11 years ago and quickly found it challenging for their sons to move around the house. The doorways and bathrooms were not wheelchair accessible and the rooms were too small. When the Christensens first moved in they only had two sons with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy and one son without. After their fourth son was born, and learning he also had Muscular Dystrophy, they knew it would be difficult as the years went on and mobility would be limited. They knew they needed a wheelchair accessible house more than ever. The Christensens eventually decided that they needed to either move to a new house or remodel their current house. “Moving was a difficult option as we live so close to family and close neighbors,” Larry said. They ultimately decided they would remodel their house and were in for a surprise at how much help they’d soon be given. Neighbors wanted to help by setting
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up a fund with Charity Anywhere Foundation, a local non-profit managed by Gordon Carter. “Within only a few days of setting up the fund, a check came in for $60,000,” Carter said. “It was amazing to see how willing this neighborhood was to help out. Various businesses came forward to donate labor and material. Many gave discounts or great deals on all the construction that started getting underway. Larry knew a lot about designing layouts of homes and was able to play a big part in designing the new layout of his home. Most of the walls were taken out to make room for a big open space in the front room. Doors were widened and a second story was added to the house. While construction was underway, the Christensen family lived in a trailer and with relatives. The whole process was more than worth it as now they can enjoy their home and the location of being so close to wonderful family members and neighbors. “As finished as our house looks there are still things we’re continuing to work on,” Larry said. “It’s a slow remodel.” He said they are grateful for everybody that donated their time, materials and money. The amount of help they received surpassed anything they had expected. l
BEFORE AND AFTER when construction crews helped remodel the Christensen home thanks to donations and efforts of the Charity Anywhere Foundation.
Courtesy photos
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CRIME BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Man arrested in child rape investigation FARMINGTON—A 40-year-old man was arrested by Davis County Sheriff’s Office detectives on Monday following an investigation into the rape of a child. Phillip Brandon Stokes was booked into the Davis County Jail on rape of a child, three counts of aggravated sexual abuse of a child, two counts of enticing a minor, four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, four counts of dealing in harmful materials to a minor and obstruction of justice. According to the DCSO, detectives received a report on July 27 that Stokes had allegedly been communicating with the child on social media while posing as a 17-year-old male. After the initial communication on social media, Stokes allegedly coerced the child to communicate with him through a texting app. He allegedly continued to pursue the child, enticing the child to meet at a Davis County park, detectives said. Evidence found during the investigation indicated Stokes allegedly sexually assaulted the child. The DCSO and the FBI Child Exploitation Task Force arrested Stokes on Aug. 2. Detectives said during the interview Stokes admitted to the sexual assault, as well as sexually assaulting other victims. Anyone with information about additional
victims or if there are any other victims please call dispatch at 801-451-4150.
Inmate dies at Davis County Jail FARMINGTON—A 58-year-old man who had been booked into the Davis County Correctional Facility on July 18 was found unresponsive and pronounced dead on the morning of July 31. According to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office, correctional deputies conduct safety and security rounds in accordance with policy. It was during this time that the man was found unresponsive. Medical staff and correctional officers began to provide lifesaving care immediately. EMS personnel that included paramedics and ambulance responded to assist jail staff but despite their efforts the individual passed away. “Our hearts go out to the family and friends,” Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks said in a statement. “Medical staff in the jail work hard to provide the best care possible to those in our care and custody who have medical problems and it always saddens us when outcomes like this occur.” The cause of death is pending an autopsy from the Medical Examiner’s Office and internal and external investigations are taking place. At this time, the death appears to be the result of a medical issue, the DCSO said.
NIGHT OUT AGAINST CRIME The Centerville Police Department hosted its Night Out Against Crime on Monday. The event is intended to build relationships with the community and law enforcement to promote working together to keep the city safe. (Right) Thomas McQuiston tries on a SWAT tactical vest to see if it fits him and then poses while mom takes a photo. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
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August 6, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
W
e almost had it whipped…Science developed a vaccine with striking efficiency and rare, hardly noticeable side effects…It was free to almost every American, and in later months, as convenient as walking into a Walgreens or buying a gallon of milk at a grocery store. It appeared as if we could toss away our masks and smile again at strangers. Soon COVID would be a remnant of history just like our war with smallpox and polio. And then we let it slip away. Most of us followed the science, but due to the ignorance of some 40% of the country, we are back to the Centers for Disease Control recommending masks while our hospitals are filling up with the sick who are struggling not to join the other 600,000 Americans who have gravestones rather than birthday parties. Gov. Cox puts the blame on right-wing propagandists who carelessly fill the obituary pages for their own financial gain. “We have these talking heads who have gotten BY BRYAN GRAY the vaccine and are telling other people not to get it,” said the governor. “That kind of stuff is killing people.” Yes, killing not educating. We have the sophomoric Tucker Carlson on Fox News telling listeners on his July 8 show that the government was tracking who does and doesn’t get vaccines. Sorry Tucker, but it’s Santa, not Joe Biden, who has a list and is checking it twice. We have the every-conspiracy-is-true Jeanine Pirro, another Fox regular, claiming on July 12 that Joe Biden’s door-to-door vaccination request is really about “confiscating your guns.” We have a crazed but popular Newsmax host saying that vaccines “go against nature” since life’s “ebb and flow is supposed to wipe out a certain number of people…and vaccinations just get in the way of that.” Yeah, tell that to the families of the 600,000 resting in cemeteries. Pardon me if they don’t appreciate the “natural ebb and flow” that killed their parents and grandparents. With the help of the conspiracy-minded, the virus is circling us again, and predictably we are hearing calls for renewed mask-wearing along with an array of private businesses and government agencies requiring masks and/or proof of vaccination. As I have written before, I am no fan of requiring vaccinations; people have a perfect right to follow what a pizza-delivery driver posts on the internet rather than their family doctor. At the same time, people do not have an absolute right to endanger the health of others. The Supreme Court ruled against them during the nation’s smallpox outbreak. But if the minority won’t follow science, they will probably follow convenience. Vaccinations cards should be required to board airplanes, enter restaurants, theaters, and grocery stores, visit public buildings (including libraries), and work in industries including hospitals, schools, and retail sales. That is no more restrictive than requiring a passport for foreign travel, a library card to check out books, or an age requirement to purchase tobacco or alcohol. No one is forcing unvaccinated people to roll up their sleeves. All we’d be doing is holding people accountable for their own decisions. Benefits come with responsibilities. We preach this to our teenage sons and daughters. It’s time to practice it to protect our country so that we can get rid of those uncomfortable masks for good!
CYCLOPS
We were close to beating back COVID, until we weren’t
Page 6 | August 6, 2021
Op-Ed: Changing the ‘Dixie’ name is too costly
By Richard Miles St. George resident
W
e in Washington County that are pro-Dixie see ourselves in the top of the ninth inning in the effort by the woke minority to change the name of DSU to Utah Tech University. During this entire process those in opposition to the name change have been marginalized, silenced, lectured and disregarded. There is ample evidence that the name-changing effort is riddled with dishonesty and efforts to intimidate and fair play has been completely disregarded. To coin a phrase, “it is what it is” at this point with the passage of HB278 in the last legislative session with modifications requiring more community involvement (heavily skewed in favor of changing the name), and now it appears that it will pass either in special session or later in the 2022 session. So why am I bothering you, my fellow taxpaying citizens, with this issue? Because you and I are going to be paying for this, as it appears that our spendthrift legislature and over-eager governor will be handing a blank check to the DSU administration
and board of trustees for the purpose of rebranding the institution. So regardless of how you feel about “Dixie” (which has served us well for 110 years), I’m asking you to contact your legislators and the Governor’s office and demand a reasonable dollar limit to this or abandon it altogether. You may be interested to know that HB278 passed without a spending clause attached and that its sponsors have never requested a budget, and during all the discussion of this travesty, funding has never been discussed. In response to my question, “who will be picking up the tab for this?” two Washington County legislators confirmed that it would be the taxpayer. They also confirmed that constituents outside of Washington, Iron and Kane counties need to contact their legislators as well as the governor and hold their feet to the fire or this will pass. In the absence of an official budget or discussion of funding we are dependent upon informed speculation which seems to be a minimum of $12 million. In my opinion it represents gross fiscal irresponsibility to have allowed this travesty to proceed to this point, and once again I ask you to contact your legislators and the Governor’s office to put a stop to this.
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o the w Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
Davis Journal
Op-Ed: The truths behind Bountiful City’s proposed tax increase
T
he opinion piece published in the July 23 Davis Journal from Tom Hardy, Gordy Haycock and Fred Moss contained enough inaccuracies that we, the Bountiful City Council, felt a reply was not only justified, but the responsible thing to do. Bountiful residents deserve correct information. Residents should know that every member of the city council, including the mayor, has expressed the desire to raise taxes only when necessary and as little as possible to solve specific problems.
Tentative budget
The op-ed implies that the FY2022 tentative budget had sufficient revenue to offset expenses without a tax increase. While it is true the tentative budget was balanced, that balance came with the use of over $4 million from city savings. The adopted budget still draws from those funds, but to a lesser degree because the revenue from the proposed tax increase is included. The trajectory of the city’s revenues must be corrected if we are to replenish those reserves in the long-term and keep the city’s finances healthy.
Supposed 2016 tax increase
The op-ed says the city council raised property taxes 40% in 2016 and 10% in 2018. This is false. Bountiful has raised property taxes once in the past 20 years. In 2018 the city council voted to raise property taxes 13.5% ($300,000) to hire two additional full-time police officers and to offset money taken from our bud-
get by the legislature to fund its Homeless Resource Centers. There was NO tax increase in 2016. “THE CITY DOES NOT HAVE A REVENUE PROBLEM – THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL AND STAFF HAVE A SPENDING PROBLEM” The actual general fund spending rose significantly less than the op-ed states, 22.25% vs. their 37%. While the increase in spending is significant, the major factor in that increase was the dramatic rise in Public Safety pension benefits and medical insurance premiums – rates set by a third party and out of the city’s control.
Sales Tax Revenues
The op-ed states that sales tax revenues in the general fund from 2013 to 2021 increased 67%. This is very misleading. Bountiful City splits sales tax revenue between the General Fund and Capital Projects Fund. Overall sales tax revenues were up only 24% between 2013-2021. However, the city’s allocation of sales tax revenue to the General Fund was up 69%. Our increased reliance on sales tax dollars for the General Fund is the result of the city council’s aversion to raising property taxes through the years. It is because of this diversion of dollars away from that Capital Projects Fund that we see a decline in its balance. The shift away from a stable revenue source like property taxes and toward a more volatile source like sales tax is contrary to the historic practices and stability of Bountiful City
budgeting.
COVID relief “to cover revenue ‘short-falls’”
The op-ed claims that we used $3.2 million in CARES Act money to make up lost revenue during the pandemic. This is impossible because the CARES Act specifically states that funds CANNOT be used for lost revenue. CARES Act dollars were to be used only to cover increased costs directly related to COVID in Bountiful City. “The current mayor and council… will have doubled your city property taxes in five years.” Again, Bountiful City has increased the property tax rate exactly 13.5% in the past 20 years. Period. Also noteworthy is that the city doesn’t receive more revenue when home values rise due to the certified rate process. The only way the city receives more from the taxes from your home is for the city council to hold a Truth in Taxation hearing and take a public vote to increase those taxes. The numbers and calculations stated in the op-ed are inaccurate. Conversely, the recommendation to increase property taxes is based on historical data and known facts. We agree that property tax increases are painful. We have not taken this process lightly. Many hours have been spent in public meetings going over all possible scenarios. Even after the proposed increase, Bountiful will have the
third lowest property tax rate of any Davis County city. This is because we have only asked taxpayers to pay what is needed, when it is needed. As the financial stewards of Bountiful City’s operations and as taxpayers ourselves, we agree that the right thing for Bountiful residents is for us to follow the same time-tested, sound financial policies that have been in place for decades. We believe we should remain a pay-as-you-go city. We know from long experience that Bountiful residents will pay far less in taxes under a pay-as-you-go model and the city’s financial flexibility will far exceed other financial policies. Last week Bountiful was again recognized by the Utah Taxpayers Association as number 3 on their Best 5 Utah cities for cost of government per capita and per $1,000 of citizen income. Cities don’t just accidentally make these lists. Bountiful makes them regularly. Our policies are intentional. History has shown that they serve our residents best. We take our stewardship over taxpayer funds very seriously and our city staff does exemplary work in providing the best possible services for the lowest possible cost. We invite you to attend the Truth in Taxation hearing on Aug. 11, either in person or by watching on the city’s YouTube channel. We know that your confidence in your elected officials is paramount. Please reach out with questions and comments. The Bountiful City Council
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Signs of the times – is anyone listening? Dear Editor: An historic earthquake, four waves of pestilence, fires, flash floods and mudslides, drought, hundred-year heat, blasted crops, a dry hurricane, brown moons, and acrid, ashy air that diminishes breath and sunlight? True, but Bible-believing Utahns still don’t figure they are doing anything wrong to merit such chastening by nature and nature’s God. After all, we are the best that ever lived on planet earth. Our solution? Hit the parades, retreat to the resorts, and hunker down for Olympics viewing parties, as if nothing ever happened. Then there are the socio-economic disasters: impeachments; death-spiral tribal partisanship; historic business closures,
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unemployment, and burgeoning inflation; a debt conflagration for households, corporations, and governments; a holocaust in K-12 learning and college progress; general crime, domestic abuse, and mass murder spikes; retreat of the American empire, police brutality, and civil unrest. Ho hum, time to pick up tickets for Jungle Cruise. Let the authorities take care of the rest. Meanwhile, television news is content to broadcast what to do on the road in a sandstorm, and how to prevent hot car deaths of children. Nice parenting for sure, but as far as advice on how to halt or reverse the free fall of Utah civilization? Nothing particular comes to mind. Kimball Shinkoskey Woods Cross
A FIERY END OF DAY The wildfires in California and Oregon are resulting in smoke particles that produce colorful sunsets, like this one seen from 400 North in Bountiful.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
August 6, 2021 | Page 7
RAIN BRINGS MUDDY MESS
Heavy rains caused some flooding throughout the county on Monday. (Above right) Sage Meyers, with her red snow shovel, helps her dad Matt clean up the street in front of their house. After some hard work, she told her dad “I’m going to take a break!” and went home to rest.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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America’s forgotten heroes By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Alongside the Vietnam Memorial Wall replica at Layton Commons Park stands a statue of a dog. It’s not just any dog – it’s a “War Dog.” “The dogs were used for narcotics or bomb detection,” said Linda Crismer who along with her husband Jim owned Mazzie, the model for the memorial. “Mazzie served in Kuwait for five years. We had him for five years and he died on April 21 of this year.” CWD (Contract Working Dog) Mazzie NDD (Narcotics Detection Dog) was the German Shepard’s official title, said Linda. The couple adopted him from Mission K9 rescue, an organization that brings War Dogs home. “I’d been teaching at Bountiful Elementary for 40 years,” she said. “I used a lot of dog related things in my classroom and told the children about War Dogs. When I announced I was retiring the kids said ‘you ought to get one because you’ll have nothing to do.’” So the Crismers looked into adopting through Mission K9 rescue. “It took about 15 months to get him,” Linda said. “They wanted to make sure he’d fit into our home. They check the dogs out mentally and physically. They’re very careful with how they adopt animals out.” Many of the dogs are mistreated during the war and most never come home, she said. “Mazzie weighed 60 lbs and was starving to death. He was very traumatized. We
had a trainer who gave us advice about helping Mazzie. We don’t know what happened to him but the trainer said he’s the most mentally damaged dog he’d seen.” Mazzie became the favorite as Jim and Linda took him to parades and veterans celebrations. “The kids would holler, ‘Hi Mazzie,’” said Linda. “He touched the lives of everyone he met. One time we were at Cabela’s and a man came up to us and asked if Mazzie was a War Dog. Then he got on his knees and held Mazzie’s head and said, ‘Buddy I know what it’s like to be in a foreign country and have people hate you. But your mom and dad will give you a great life.’ We knew then that we were onto something.” The statue came about when the Crismers took Mazzie to the Sounds of Freedom car show in Layton. “The veterans invited us to their meetings,” Linda said. “When they decided to do a memorial for the War Dogs they wanted Mazzie to be the model and asked us to run the project.” The Crismers became so involved with War Dogs that they adopted another one, 8-year-old Geli who also served in Kuwait for four years. “We bring them home and give them a good life for the second half of their life.” The memorial is dedicated to all War Dogs that served. “It is to honor especially those that served in Vietnam,” said Linda. “They say those 5,000 dogs probably saved 10,000 lives in Vietnam. There were 4,500 dogs abandoned. The statue is to honor and remember the dogs that did their job but never came back.” l CWD MAZZIE NDD was the model for the statue. Mazzie died in April. Courtesy photo
THE WAR DOG STATUE stands in Layton Commons Park near the Vietnam Memorial Wall replica. It honors dogs who served but never came home.
Photo by Becky Ginos
DavisJ ournal.com
GELI IS A WAR DOG that served in Kuwait and was adopted by Jim and Linda Crismer.
Photo by Becky Ginos
August 6, 2021 | Page 9
Layton’s conservation efforts pay huge dividends By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com LAYTON—Severe drought conditions have prompted the state to take drastic measures to conserve water but Layton City is already seeing a positive impact from the ordinances they’ve put in place. Gov. Spencer Cox highlighted the city’s efforts in a recent statement on the state’s watering plan. “This drought has caused all of us to reevaluate how we conserve and motivated us to do more,” said Cox. “So many Utahns are doing their part to save water, which is fantastic, but there’s much more we can do.” Cox listed Layton City as one of the state’s success stories. According to the city, Layton residents used 94.9 million fewer gallons of water in 2021 than in 2020. During April and May of 2020, residents used 775 million gallons of water. In 2021, residents used 680.1 million gallons during those same months. “We didn’t start off changing the landscaping ordinance because of the drought,” said Steve Garside, Layton City PIO. “We’d been working on it for quite some time. We were going through the process and the timing of it happened to hit with the drought.” The city approved a waterwise ordinance in June. “It reduces the amount of required greenery and gives additional flexibility to working within the landscape ordinance on parking strips,” he said. “Now residents can do
xeriscaping or something that doesn’t necessarily involve Kentucky bluegrass. I’m confident we will save 5,000 – 8,000 gallons a year by not watering the parking strip.” Garside said the city uses an evapotranspiration formula to make sure the comparisons between years are truly comparable. “That formula contemplates several factors regarding the water needs of plant life based on the overall weather conditions, including temperature.” The formula anticipated that in June 2021 water usage would increase by 86.4 million gallons compared to June 2020, he said. However, conservation efforts limited that increase to only 17.5 million gallons. Residents are being asked to follow watering guidelines, said Garside. “Don’t water when it’s windy. Water food producing plants first, then trees, perennials and grass last.” There are smart watering systems in the city, he said. “We’re keeping the main park (Layton Commons) pretty green to give people a respite from the rest of the desert. It’s home to a lot of activities. It’s a gathering place so we reallocated resources as we reduced water consumption.” It’s also a safety issue, said Garside. “The turf needs to be supple enough so when players fall they don’t get hurt, so those playing fields are maintained for safety.” The efforts the city is making are doing well, he said. “We’re concerned about secondary water being turned off early and what we don’t use now will be in reserve for next year in case we have another poor winter.”
PET OF THE WEEK Fez is looking to be part of your family! This 6-year-old female sweetheart will make you fall in love over and over again. She loves attention and has a quieter meow. She doesn't mind other cats and would be fine adjusting to your family household. Be sure to make an appointment online at https://www.daviscountyutah.gov/animalcare/adopt OR call us at 801-444-2200.
Page 10 | August 6, 2021
LAYTON CITY’S ORDINANCE reduces the amount of required greenery and allows for xeriscaping in parking strips. Photo by Becky Ginos
There’s been great cooperation from the residents, said Garside. “We’ve had a public information campaign to educate people. So far it’s been voluntary compliance for citizens. We haven’t had to do anything from law enforcement at all. We’ve had great cooperation and we appreciate that.” However, Garside said they’re not out of the woods yet. “We still keep hoping and praying for rain.”l
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Davis Journal
Primary elections conclude next Tuesday in Davis County By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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y now, many voters in Davis County have already cast their ballots by mail for this year’s municipal primary elections. Ballots can be dropped off at several Davis County voting locations through 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 10. Locations can be found on the Davis County Clerk website at https://www.daviscountyutah. gov/clerk-auditor/elections. You can also vote in person on Aug. 10 at polling locations, listed at the same website address, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Here is a look at the primary races to be decided by next Tuesday. Names listed in order as they appear on the ballot: Bountiful Mayor (top two advance): Kendalyn Keyes Harris, Randy Lewis, Bob Lindsay Centerville Mayor (top two advance): Lawrence Wright, Clark Wilkinson, George McEwan Centerville Council (top four advance): Lynn Keddington, Alan Alba, Spencer Summerhays, Nannette S. Smith,
DavisJ ournal.com
Del Ruesch, Colson McCloy, Gina Hirst, Stephanie (McIntyre) Ivie Farmington Mayor (top two advance): Rebecca Wayment, Bryce Davidson, Brett Anderson Kaysville Council (top four advance): Perry R. Oaks, Nate Jackson, David Moore, Abbigayle (Abbi) Hunt, Tim Allen Hodges, Andre M. Lortz Layton Council (top four advance): C.J. Benson, Jesse Barocio, Bettina Smith Edmondson, Tyson Roberts, Kirsten Jacobson, J. Scott Carter, Tom Cavanaugh, Chris Crowder, Angie Hronek North Salt Lake Council (top four advance): Lisa Baskin, Alisa Vanlangeveld, Tammy Clayton, Luisa Auva’a Tupou, Mitch Torgerson Woods Cross Council (top four advance): Brent Page, Jessica Keleman, Tamra Dayley, Samson Eshiemomoh Osime, Gary Sharp, Jim Grover Results will be recapped in next week’s Davis Journal. l
DROP OFF BALLOT BOXES are located throughout the county for this year’s primary elections.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
Taxes to be discussed at open house KAYSVILLE—An open house on Thursday, Aug. 12 will discuss a property tax increase related to paramedic services in Davis County, and how they will impact Kaysville residents. It’s set for 6 p.m. at Kaysville Fire Station 61, 175 South Main Street. On Dec. 31, 2022, the Davis County Sheriff’s Office will turn responsibility for paramedic services over to Davis County cities, including Kaysville. This will result in a property tax increase. At this Community Open House, city officials will be available to provide details about the proposed city property tax increase and to answer questions. You can also find further information by visiting: https://www.kaysvillecity.com/ DocumentCenter/View/3587/Paramedics-and-Property-Taxes-Information-Sheet? If you cannot come to the open house and have any questions about this proposed tax increase, please reach out to Kaysville City Fire Chief Paul Erickson at 801-5442360 or perickson@kaysvillecity.com. — Tom Haraldsen
August 6, 2021 | Page 11
CARES funds boost first grade reading scores By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—When schools shut down in 2020 so did a lot of kids’ learning. In an effort to help those children catch up, Woods Cross Elementary used CARES funds donated by the city to bolster first-graders who needed extra attention. “We were very concerned when the pandemic shut down schools in March because that’s a key learning time for kindergarten students,” said Woods Cross Elementary Principal Buck Ekstrom. “A lot of learning happens in March and April. Children can’t learn as well online as in the classroom with a teacher.” Reading scores for those children coming in as first graders were at 30 percent of proficiency level, he said. “We were concerned that would affect the rest of their academic career and they would be behind if we didn’t get that fixed. Teachers were aware it was a big hill to climb.” Ekstrom said they had been looking for some resources and one of the teachers mentioned the city’s CARE funds that could be used for the community. “It’s been an incredible partnership (with the city). We hired a certified teacher and assistant that intervened all day long with first graders until the funding ran out, basically from December to May.” It was a team effort and made a huge difference, he said. “It was primarily first graders and some second grad-
ers who were first graders last year.” There was actually a significant percentage of students who stayed online,” said Ekstrom. “Some jumped back and forth frequently which was problematic. It might be parents who are scared about the pandemic or their work schedule changes and they have to send the kids back. Roughly 50 students chose to stay online. That’s 10 percent of our school.” The teachers did a great job and overcame huge obstacles throughout the pandemic, he said. “At the beginning of the year kids only came half time with masks. It’s hard for kids to learn when they can’t see the teacher’s mouth when forming words, etc. Then a couple of months later we brought all the kids together. We saw behavior issues increase instantly.” Attendance has also been a big issue, said Ekstrom. “In the case of COVID they have to quarantine so naturally we have to send kids home. But now we have to send kids home with a simple cold when normally they would have come to school.” However, Ekstrom said they’re really seeing the benefits of the CARES funds. “By the end of the year those scores were up to 72 percent. That’s phenomenal growth. We applied the money mostly to that group of first graders. The teachers worked in small groups of three or four students at a time and repeated, practiced and intervened with basic reading skills. It was a major contributor to those scores.”
DIRECTIONAL NON-FORCE TECHNIQUE
Directional Non-Force Technique is the original low force method of chiropractic that was developed by the late Dr. Richard VanRumpt (1904-1987). Often known by its acronym, DNFT, it is unique in conception and thought to be the fountainhead for many other low-force techniques today.
VanRumpt, while still a student at the National College of Chiropractic in 1923, became interested in a different approach to structural analysis and correction. He initially found that the mere pressure of spinal palpation on his patients often resulted in unexpected structural, symptomatic and physiologic changes. He soon felt that a low force approach could not only be an alternative to the more forceful methods taught in school, but might even surpass them in power and results. Some examples of DNFT philosophy are: • The "Innate Intelligence" of the patient's body is capable of yielding the best diagnostic subluxation information. X-ray, manual palpation, thermographs, or biomechanic theory, although valuable for various purposes, are not considered to e the optimal methods for analyzing subluxations. This is obtained through use of the DNFT challenge and leg check.
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• The body best and most permanently responds to a very specific, directional, low force, impulse style of corrective thrust, delivered by the thumb. • There is a sequence of correction of subluxations, different on each visit, which constitute a process referred to as "retracting." This means that the body is decompensating as the result of relieving of structural faults and associated nerve interference. After a relatively brief serious of visits, most patients report enhanced longterm structural stability and health.
Photo by Becky Ginos
What the teachers did was miraculous, he said. “I thought we’d have some teachers quit but they all came back and they’re excited. We have phenomenal teachers.” l
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MIA LAVENDER AND LYDIA OLSEN work on a science project during a summer camp at Woods Cross Elementary.
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Spence Kinard – voice of the Tabernacle Choir By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When people hear the name Spence Kinard they usually think of Music and the Spoken Word but Kinard is also known for his years at KSL and for his role in the 2002 Winter Olympics. Kinard is retired now but at 81, still as busy as ever. “I spend a lot of time with my family,” he said. “I have five children and my wife has five children and I have eight great grandchildren and two more coming.” Kinard is also part of the Friends of Antelope Island. “We’re trying to raise $12 million to rebuild the visitors center,” he said. “The legislature committed $1 million so we’ll be sending out an RFP in the fall. We’re calling it a learning center instead of a visitors center so that students and other people can come out and learn about the lake.” People come flying in from all over the world and look out the window at the lake, he said. “They ask, ‘how do I get to the lake?’ Residents say, ‘I don’t know.’ People don’t know what a unique treasure it is. The danger now is that it is at its lowest in history. Hopefully it will come back.” Kinard didn’t start out in broadcast news. “I wanted to be a photojournalist,” he said.“When I was in my ninth grade class in junior high I’d take pictures and chase fire engines. When I was a sophomore at Davis, I was on the bus one day and a huge earth
moving machine had fallen near where the Tanner Clinic is today. I went to school and asked if I could borrow a camera and had a buddy drive me back. I stopped at Frosts and bought a roll of film. I took a picture and sold it to the Ogden Standard.” He started covering sporting events and freelanced for the Tribune, selling his photos for $5 a piece. “When I got home from my mission in 1963 I took a photography class at Weber State,” Kinard said. “They asked me to teach the class. I also took a public speaking class and the professor asked me what I wanted to do with my life. He suggested I consider broadcasting.” Kinard took a job at a radio station and did some newscasting. Then in 1964 he started at KSL. “In 1965 KSL radio and TV merged. They brought (Bob) Welti and (Paul) James from channel 4. KSL went from fourth to the top news station and never looked back.” In 1972, Kinard was invited to replace Richard L. Evans as voice of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for the choir’s Music and the Spoken Word broadcast. He spent 18 years there. “It was not a job,” he said. “It was unpaid and I did it on the side. I’m not a musician but to listen to these singers – there’s incredible talent.” Kinard said some of his best memories are from the traveling he did with the choir. “We’d go every other year and went to Japan, Australia, Germany. It’s also the friendships I built.”
KINARD WITH HIS LATE WIFE LYNETTE on the right meets Pres. Gerald Ford and his wife Betty at the Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C. in 1984.
DavisJ ournal.com
SPENCE KINARD GIVES the Spoken Word in the Salt Lake Tabernacle during General Conference. The guest artists that performed with the choir have also been memorable, he said. “When Jimmy Stewart came for Mr. Krueger’s Christmas his career was winding down. You’d see him on set in a chair with his head down and his eyes closed. We’d wonder, ‘did he die?’ Then when it was time for him to do his part he’d brighten up and do the role then go rest again.” During these years, Kinard became the news director of KSL and after leaving that post became deputy director of the Utah Travel Council, taking part in the 2002 Winter Olympics. “We could do the Olympics today and they’d be better than ever,” he said. “It was the volunteers that made it a great place to be. It was just a fun time.” Looking back on his career, Kinard said news isn’t what it used to be. “I’m dismayed that people don’t respect news anymore. Most can’t even tell you the name of the news anchor. I blame it on social media. There’s a good and a bad side.” Anyone can put out information or misinformation and people believe it, he said. “We’re missing the journalistic
KINARD ENJOYS the outdoors at Kolob Reservoir.
Courtesy photos
process. Local newspapers are dying. We need to read about what other people are doing. We need a balance. You can’t just get it from one source. That’s not news, it’s hearsay.” Listen to the full interview with Spence Kinard on our Davis Beat podcast at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www. davisjournal.com. l
August 6, 2021 | Page 13
OUT AND ABOUT
Credit for photo ©Warner Brothers
‘THE SUICIDE SQUAD’ MIXES DARKNESS AND DELIGHT By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
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hen it comes to recommending movies, knowing the audience’s taste is so important. There are plenty of movies out there that are well made and entertaining, but are also such a distinct flavor that some people just won’t like them. If you don’t like spicy food, you won’t want to eat even the best made jalapeño poppers. If you don’t like wackiness and gore mixed together, you won’t enjoy “The Suicide Squad.” If that sounds like your cup of tea, however, or at least something you’re willing to try, then James Gunn's latest is definitely worth the wait. The movie, which premieres this Friday in theaters and on HBO Max, is a wild ride that veers from humor to darkness and back again. The action is great, the characters are at their best, and the script offers both a ton of laughs and serious thoughts on some pretty intense issues.
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Of course, there’s also a ton of gore and a few moments that might be genuinely traumatizing. For those not familiar with the universe, “The Suicide Squad” features a group of minor villains who get let out of prison to do black ops missions for a woman named Amanda Waller. If they go off mission, she sets off a bomb she has implanted in their heads (which she always does at least once during a movie). They’re sent out to defeat a great evil of some kind, and mayhem ensues. For anyone who watched the 2016 movie, rest assured that this one is far better. Harley Quinn (Margot Robbie) has a particularly excellent storyline, though Bloodshot (Idris Elba) and Ratcatcher II (Daniela Melchior) both have some great moments as well. You’ll laugh, you’ll cheer, and you might even get a little bit emotional. James Gunn clearly respects these characters, and it shines through onscreen. Even Polka-Dot Man (David Dastmalchian), finally gets to be more than a long-standing DC joke.
THE SUICIDE SQUAD Rated R for strong violence and gore, language throughout, some sexual references, drug use and brief graphic nudity Written and directed by James Gunn Starring Viola Davis, Idris Elba, Margot Robbie, Joel Kinnaman, John Cena, Daniela Melchior, David Dastmalchian, Michael Rooker, and more Grade: ¶¶¶¶ Of course, he’s also a horror writer. No one is safe, and at certain points in the movie the carnage can get extreme. There’s also some bird deaths that might be pretty traumatic to some audience members, even though they’re less visibly gory. There’s also some pretty heavy plot points that end up getting explored, and despite the violence and the laughs there’s really not a comforting resolution to any of them. As most of us know, the things people do can be a lot more horrifying than even the scariest monster or alien.
Is it a bad thing to show any of that onscreen? Not necessarily, especially when you do as good a job at putting it together as James Gunn has. But this is also not a movie that’s going to be everyone’s cup of tea. There’s nothing wrong with that, either. 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
Davis Journal
Directions explained for new US 89 interchange By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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onstruction on US 89 is continuing, and the Utah Department of Transportation offers regular updates as phases are completed. On Monday, the new US 89 interchange at 200 North in Fruit Heights/400 North in Kaysville opened to traffic. The US 89 travel lanes will remain narrowed and in a temporary configuration while the bridges at Nicholls Road and Crestwood Road are constructed through 2023. The speed limit will remain 55 mph. Some finish work at the interchange remains through 2021, but all major traffic movements and access will be available.
This interchange is the first of four to be built over US 89 and marks a major project milestone. This will eliminate one traffic signal on US 89 which has been a major contributor to congestion on this route. Approximately one mile of US 89 was also reconstructed at a lower depth near this location. The interchanges at Oak Hills Drive and Gordon Avenue will open later this summer, along with an additional two miles of reconstructed highway. Additional project features including the Antelope Drive interchanges and bridges at Nicholls Road and Crestwood Road, and an additional three miles of reconstructed highway will open in 2023. This image, provided by UDOT, details the new movements between side streets and US 89 that opened Monday morning. l
Bats in the belfry By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Bats are a bit creepy and mostly associated with Halloween. However, Layton High had an infestation of the creatures a couple of years ago that required the district to take extensive measures to get rid of them. The Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) has a few tips for homeowners to prevent bats from becoming a problem. “We have a colony of migratory bats coming through in September,” said Kimberly Hersey, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Mammal Conservation Coordinator. “Schools had to take action to seal it up. Unfortunately they come back to use the same place over and over again if they can.” All species of bats are protected in Utah so they can’t just be exterminated. “You have to first make sure you get them out then seal up the cracks so they can’t get back in,” said Hersey. The older brick and mortar schools like Layton High seem to have more trouble because they have a
lot of different cracks they can get into, she said. “West High school had bats a few years ago. Some of the oldest brick and mortar buildings have a lot of people in there too which is not a good combination.” If there’s any chance they could have contact with humans a professional has to come in, Hersey said. “A certified pest control operator who has a permit can remove and handle the bats to fix the problem as soon as possible.” Bats will occasionally use porches or overhangs of homes as a night roost, Hersey said. “If bats are regularly using a porch, try hanging streamers, balloons or other objects (like old CDs) that will move with a breeze. This seems to discourage bats from hanging out.” Hersey gives the following tips to prevent bats from roosting in the attic: • Cool your attic with fans to make it uncomfortable for bats to take up residence. • Inspect the outside of the building for openings and gaps in siding, chimneys and roof lines. • Seal cracks and holes with caulking, hardware cloth, foam rubber, foam sealant, tar paper and chimney
A HANDLER STRETCHES out the wings of a pallid bat. Migratory bats come through Utah in September.
Courtesy of DWR
caps. For more information about bats visit the Wild Aware Utah website at www.wildawareutah.org/wildlife/bats/. l
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August 6, 2021 | Page 15
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Davis Journal
OUT AND ABOUT
‘The Rainmaker’ – a touching story of love and hope By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com CENTERVILLE—It’s the Great Depression and like everyone else, the Curry family has been hit hard. Add in a severe drought and they’re barely surviving. Then a man named Starbuck breezes into their lives promising much needed rain and starts a chain of events that will change everything. A story of love, laughter and hardship, CenterPoint Legacy Theatre’s production of “The Rainmaker” is sure to please. Playing in the intimate setting of
STARBUCK (ANDREW HEYWARD) tries to convince H.C. (Dave Hill) and Jim (Meish Roundy) that he can make it rain.
Leishman Hall, the audience almost becomes part of the play and by the end feeling as though they’re part of the Curry family. Lizzie Curry (Kate Williams) the spinster daughter of farmer H.C. Curry (Dave Hill) has just returned from a visit with relatives with the hope she might find a husband there. However, as usual her brains and outspoken manner left her with no prospects. So her father and brothers Noah (Phil Tuckett) and Jim (Meish Roundy) decide to take matters into their own hands. The trio go to the jail with a plan to invite Sheriff’s Deputy File (Tad Wilson), the man Lizzie has a crush on, to dinner that evening. Their efforts are spoiled when File says no with the excuse that they’re looking for a fugitive, although secretly he’s nervous because he likes Lizzie. Back at home, Lizzie has put on her best dress and made a fine meal in anticipation of File’s visit. When her brothers return with the news that File isn’t coming, she is visibly disappointed and says it’s because she’s plain. As she’s clearing away the dishes a flashy stranger named Starbuck (Andrew Heyward) makes a grand entry through the front door claiming he can make it rain for $100. Noah and Lizzie are skeptical but H.C. and Jim want to give him a chance. Starbuck is a dreamer and soon pulls in the Currys
LIZZIE SEES HERSELF in a new light when Starbuck tells her she is beautiful.
Photos courtesy of CPT too. He convinces Lizzie that she isn’t plain but that beauty is how she feels inside. Looking at herself in a different light, Lizzie must decide who she is and where she belongs. The Rainmaker runs through Aug. 16 on Monday and Thursday – Saturday at 7 p.m. Tickets are $16, parking is free. CenterPoint is located at 525 N. 400 West in Centerville, 801-298-1302. For more information or to purchase tickets visit CPTUtah.org. l
Spence Kinard our guest on ‘Davis Beat’ podcast Spence Kinard, former KSL news director and spokesperson for the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square, is our guest on the newest “The Davis Beat” podcast. It is now accessible online at anchor.fm/davisjournal or through a link on our website at www. davisjournal.com. Kinard reflects on some of Utah’s most well-known news events, including the floods of 1983, the Gary Gilmore and Mark Hoffman stories, and changes within the Beehive State. He also talks about his role with the Utah Travel Council leading up to and during the 2002 Olympic Winter Games here in Utah. 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! davisjournal.com
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
Davis alum joins the Darts coaching ranks By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com KAYSVILLE—Davis High 2006 graduate Josh Roberts played golf for the Darts for four years, even helping coach the younger players during his final season. He has now returned to his alma mater to head up the boys golf program this fall. “I’m so excited to come in and take over for someone as talented as Danny [Summerhays],” Roberts said. “I know those are some big shoes to fill, but I hope the boys enjoy me as much as they did Danny and we can continue to grow the program. It’s a cool opportunity to give back to Davis High.” “We are excited to have Josh on our coaching staff at Davis High,” said
Davis co-athletic director Bo Roundy. “Boys golf here at Davis has a strong history of success and tradition and we are confident that Josh will be able to continue that. He has great passion for the sport and he has a strong desire to help the golfers at Davis High. We are appreciative of his work already.” Roberts was introduced to golf by his dad when he was eight years old but he did not enjoy the sport at all, mainly because of his competitive nature and being too hard on himself. Within a few years, that perspective had completely shifted and as a 12-year-old he “lived” at the golf course all summer. “I’ve always been a pretty big guy so I could hit the ball farther, and then I started having some early success in the junior golf tournaments,” he said. His first of many UJGA titles was at Stonebridge in St. George where his
Olympic dream ends for Bountiful’s Jake Gibb By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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ormer Bountiful resident Jake Gibb may have seen the conclusion of his Olympic career after he and playing partner Tri Bourne lost in the Round of 16 in men’s beach volleyball on Sunday in Tokyo. Gibb, 45, was playing in his fourth Summer Olympics but with a brand new partner, as just before competition began in Japan, AVP Tour partner Taylor Crabb tested positive for COVID-19 and had to sit out the competition. Gibb partnered up with Tri Bourne, and they emerged from pool play with a 2-1 record, having beaten teams from Sweden and Italy. In Sunday’s Round of 16, they beat Germany’s Julius Thole and Clemens Wickler 21-17 in the first
DavisJ ournal.com
set, but dropped set two 21-15 and the final set 15-11, ending their journey in Tokyo. Gibb, whose middle name is Spiker (his mother’s maiden name, and very appropriate for a volleyball player), was born and raised in Bountiful and attended the University of Utah, graduating with a degree in business in 2002. A basketball and golf star while in high school, he didn’t take up beach volleyball until he was 21, along with his twin brother Coleman. He and his wife Jane moved to Huntington Beach, California in 2002, along with their two children. Gibb is a two-time cancer survivor, and at 45 became the oldest beach volleyball competitor in the history of the Summer Olympics. He did not announce his immediate plans following Sunday’s match. l
dad took Josh and a few friends to play the course for the first time. “I had a really good day and managed to win by one shot,” Roberts said. The game of golf has given Roberts a way to handle his competitive and addictive personality while also providing lifelong friendships which “kept me out of trouble.” He said he is thrilled for the opportunity to coach a high school team and pass along sports and life knowledge to his players. “Golf can do so much for these kids,” Roberts said. “I want to help them have someone on their side while also helping them with their golf game. We’ll go out and compete as hard as we can, while having fun and being part of a team. But, I also hope that we are even better sportsmen than competitors.” Roberts lives in Kaysville with his
JOSH ROBERTS wife Abby – also a 2006 DHS graduate – and daughters Kallie, Kate and Kara.l
Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen Here is the latest information as of Monday, Aug. 2
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing remains slow, but the recent rain may help. In addition to the daily limit of two fish at community fisheries, you may now keep two additional trout. Liberalizing harvest will give anglers a chance to harvest additional trout before declining water quality affects them.
Deer Creek Reservoir:
Fishing is reported to be good. The reservoir was stocked with 10,000 planter size rainbow trout on July 13. The water level is currently at 62%
full. For a better angling experience, it’s best to plan on fishing early mornings and later evenings when recreation numbers and boater traffic are lower (particularly those boat anglers looking to troll for trout). 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 Please see FISHING: pg. 20
August 6, 2021 | Page 19
T
Discounts offered at Lee Kay Public Shooting Range
he Lee Kay Public Shooting Range, as it’s been known by several names since its opening, has been educating people about gun safety and offering a safe space to practice archery and firearm target shooting for over 40 years. To highlight and celebrate the 40th anniversary of the shooting range, several discounts for the various ranges will be offered throughout August, coinciding with National Shooting Sports Month. An instructor will also be available to offer training and tips for each of the different types of shooting sports at the range, located at 6000 West 2100 South in Salt Lake City. The discounts are as follows: • Aug. 7: Visitors will be able to shoot at the archery range for free. • Aug. 14: Visitors will be able to shoot at the Big Bore rifle ranges (100, 200, 300 yards) for free. • Aug. 21: Visitors will be able to shoot for half-price for one round at one of the shotgun ranges (includes trap, skeet and five-stand). • Aug. 28: Visitors to the 25/75 yard rifle ranges will be able to shoot for free. The site of the shooting range was previously called the “Utah Ordnance
Depot.” It was used as a wartime ammunition plant operated by Remington to produce and test .30 caliber and .50 caliber ammunition during World War II. In 1949 – after the war had ended – Congress authorized the transfer of that federal land to be used for wildlife conservation. Construction for the 1,034-acre shooting range began in 1979, and the dedication of the Lee Kay Public Shooting Range was held on Sept. 28, 1981. The range was created to provide a space where people could learn hunter education and gun safety, as well as safely target shoot in Salt Lake County. Utah began its local Hunter Education Program in 1957 because, at the time, the state had one of the highest rates of hunting incidents in the U.S. That year, there were 165,081 licensed hunters in Utah, and a reported 126 hunting incidents, 22 of which ended in fatalities. The range was named after Lee Kay, who was instrumental in helping to start the Hunter Education Program in Utah, as well as creating magazines, videos and other outreach programs to promote gun safety, hunting and fishing in Utah. He worked for the DWR from
FISHING: Continued from pg. 19
trout before declining water quality affects them.
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. Anglers from shore have been using various baits and lures, including PowerBait and spinners. No reports of great success.
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is fair to good at last report. Two anglers who were fishing from shore caught a couple of goodsized channel catfish. They were using a plastic worm. Three other anglers fishing from the fishing dock caught six rainbow trout using PowerBait. Note: In addition to the limit of two fish at community fisheries, you may now keep two additional trout. Temperatures in this pond will likely be hotter this summer than trout can tolerate. Liberalizing harvest will give anglers a chance to harvest additional
Page 20 | August 6, 2021
Jordanelle Reservoir:
The reservoir was stocked with over 3,000 10-inch rainbow trout, and over 30,000 fingerling splake on July 15. The water level is currently at about 62% full, and fishing for both shore anglers and boat anglers is good. Summer recreation and boater traffic is high, but anglers are catching smallmouth bass, rainbow trout, wiper, and kokanee salmon. 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.
1927 to 1962 and earned the nickname “Mr. Conservation.” The Lee Kay Public Shooting Range is currently the only outdoor shooting range in the Salt Lake Valley. “The dog training area is probably one of the least well-known parts of the facility,” DWR Lee Kay Public Shooting Range Manager Blanche Smith said. “It provides a 934-acre area where people can train hunting dogs, and many of our users have told us they consider it to be one of the top 10 hunt-
Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing is slow to fair. One angler caught a catfish using bread! The increased trout limit applies here as well.
Ogden River:
No reports for the past four weeks.
Pineview Reservoir:
Fishing is fair to good. An angler who fished from shore recently caught several black crappie using trout magnets and pink-headed white plastics. Note: The division has issued an emergency rule change. The following changes are effective immediately and will remain in place until Oct. 31, 2021. Daily limits at Pineview are as follows: bluegill 100, yellow perch 100, black crappie 40 and black bullhead 48.
Strawberry Reservoir:
The reservoir is at 76% full, and fishing is good to great for both boat and shore anglers. For boat anglers, try trolling in the mornings (5:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.) or later evening (6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.) at 1.4 to 1.8 mph targeting the 25 to 55 foot
FIREARMS AS WELL AS ARCHERY practices can be enjoyed at the Lee Kay Public Shooting Range during its 40th anniversary.
Photo courtesy of Utah DWR
ing dog training facilities in the U.S.” On average, the Lee Kay Public Shooting Range has roughly 50,000 visitors a year to its various ranges. Over 1 million clay targets are thrown each year at the shotgun ranges. l
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:
Fishing is good for channel catfish. An angler who fished from a kayak recently caught several channel catfish using chunks of chub and chicken. He returned a second day and caught 15 channel catfish during a four-hour trip. During the second trip, he trolled at .5 mph using chub chunks and Santee rigs. The water level in the marinas is extremely low. Boat launching is at your own risk. l
Davis Journal
Trial Hunting Program gears up for the season By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
I
t might seem a long way off, but before you know it, hunting season will be upon us. For first-time hunters, there’s a program that can better prepare them for those initial ventures into the Utah mountains. The Division of Wildlife Resources has a Trial Hunting Program for those born after Dec. 31, 1965, and it’s required for anyone wanting to get a license. There are hunter education courses in January and February for those applying for the state’s big game hunt drawing, but for anyone wanting to hunt this fall, it’s time to get registered now. Here’s what you need to do to enroll in either a traditional class or an in-person field day. You have the option of taking a traditional in-person class led by an instructor or an online course followed by an in-person field day. Both options include a final written test and the “field day” with hands-on skills demonstration and a live-fire shooting exercise at the end. The online course will teach you about firearm safety, hunter responsibility and ethics. It can be taken at your own pace. There are a few options for online courses. They range in price from $13 to $29. “If you have a young child who’s taking the course, you can help them understand what they’re learning by
sitting by their side and going through the course material with them,” said RaLynne Takeda, hunter education program manager for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. “Your child can also take the course at his or her own speed, and they can go back and review the material as often as they like.” The instructor will provide additional details about the field day after you register for the online hunter education course. Once you finish the online portion of the course, you’ll print your proof-of-completion document. Then, you can buy a hunter education registration certificate online. The certificate costs $10 and is required before you can do the field day. Utah’s Trial Hunting Program is another way to get in the field this fall. The program gives you a chance to try hunting with an experienced hunter and see if it is something you’d like to pursue. You are not required to take hunter education to participate in this program. You must be at least 12 years old to join the program. You just need to be accompanied by a licensed hunter who is 21 or older. To participate, you must complete a brief online orientation course, which can be found on the DWR website. You also need to buy a hunting license and the permit for the species you’d like to hunt. In this program, you are eligible to obtain the following licenses and permits: • Combination or hunting licenses (good for hunting all small game, including upland game and
LEARNING ABOUT A WEAPON before hunting is critical, and required in Utah.
Photo by Steve Gray for DWR
waterfowl) • General-season deer and elk permits • Permits to hunt bear, cougar, sage-grouse, sandhill crane, sharp-tailed grouse, swan and turkey “Both of these are great ways to get started in hunting, a sport that not only allows you to get fresh, locally sourced meat, but also gives you a unique opportunity to get outdoors and make memories with your family,” Takeda said. “Hunting is also an important tool in managing healthy wildlife populations.” l
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Zucchini Fritters With zucchini growing so abundantly, maybe we should be creating more garden friendly dishes. Here is a savory zucchini fritter that will have people coming back for more.
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
DavisJ ournal.com
2 C Zucchini, grated 2 Eggs, beaten 1/4 C Onion, chopped 2/3 C Flour 1/2 C Parmesan cheese, grated 1/2 C Mozzarella cheese, shredded Salt to taste 2 T. Vegetable oil Directions: In a medium bowl, combine the zucchini, eggs, onion, flour, cheeses and salt. Stir until evenly mixed. Heat a small amount of oil in a skillet over medium high heat (not too hot or the outside will burn and the inside will not cook thoroughly). Drop zucchini mixture by heaping tablespoons, and cook for a few minutes on each side until golden.
Options: 1. Add cajun seasoning for a spicier fritter – top with a dab of sour cream. 2. Use dehydrated onion (1.5 Tbs) 3. Sauté onions to tenderize before adding Makes 12 fritters!
August 6, 2021 | Page 21
TAXES: Continued from pg. 1
effort or they begin to lose state funding, the district said. The $7.8 million will be used for an increase in teachers’ salaries. There was a packed house for the hearing with people filling the lobby of the District Administration Building and inside the chambers. A stream of residents came to the podium expressing their opinions both for and against the increase. “I don’t know how much longer I can go on,” said one woman. “There needs to be some kind of break for older people. Everything is going up, how can you live? I’ve sold everything and can’t afford to fix anything. It just jabs at you and nickel and dimes you to death.” “Most of us can’t vote ourselves raises,” said another resident. “This is ridiculous. I can’t afford these egregious valuations and taxes. We need to take care of our teachers but the best way is to take the fat out of administration.” “I usually lean toward being against a tax increase,” said a woman
with five children in the school district. “But teachers are trying to do the math to decide whether to continue teaching or leave the profession. I’m all for retaining good teachers and for finding ways to pay teachers more.” “I’m 100 percent in favor of the increase,” said one man. “Every little bit helps. If we provide better for teachers they provide more for our students. I would like people to help me out as a teacher.” The board had some discussion before taking the final vote. “While we wait for the legislature to change we’ll use millions and millions and millions of dollars and it’s not that we’re going to lose those dollars, it’s that this is going to come back and directly affect our students,” said School Board President John Robison. “The last thing we want to do is see our constituents suffer but the reality is because of the system that we’re living in we have to do the kinds of things we’re required to do right now to stay in a competitive situation with our teachers and stay in a competitive situation for what we can offer those kids.” “These are tough decisions we have to make,” said School board
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member Liz Mumford. “The district has done an amazing job on spending but it sounds like we need to do a little better to share that with the community.”
“I appreciated every comment tonight,” said School board member Brigit Gerrard. “Our heart goes out to these people.” l
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
she also talked about not liking “the person I’m being portrayed as.” “At 32 years old and with three kids, if I’m doing a reality show I just want it to be fun and lighthearted, and lately it’s not like that and the show is getting so draBy Adam Thomlison matic.” TV Media She sat out the first half of Season 4 (which aired last November to February) but came back for the second half, which Q: I know that Snooki’s back on debuted in early June on MTV. “Jersey Shore Family Vacation,” but The bad news is they might be short why did she leave in the first place? another cast member for the next seaA: “I just can’t do it anymore,” Nicole son, if and when it happens. Polizzi (better known as Snooki) said, Shortly before these latest episodes explaining her decision on her podcast started airing, Ronnie Ortiz-Magro “It’s Happening With Snooki & Joey.” announced that he would “step away” “Leaving my kids to film it is really, really from the show to “seek medical treathard on me.” ment for mental health issues that I’ve She spoke at length about her decision, ignored for too long.” He’s been in the news for all the wrong and while most of it was parent-related, 632576 029,(6 1(:6 AUGUST 13, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &HOHE 5HQR /RYH ,VODQG 1
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reasons recently, with domestic violence allegations splashed across the gossip pages (though no criminal charges resulted).
from Home,” 2019) and Chris Evans (“Captain America: The First Avenger,” 2011) are more than happy to throw their bodies into the work. Johansson said that the biggest part of preparing for her Marvel role was the Q: Do any of the stars of the Marstunt training, while Evans just seems to vel Cinematic Universe do their own enjoy it: “Any time I can get the gloves on stunts? and get in the ring, and they’ll let me, I’ll A: More than you might think, though do it,” Evans said in an interview on MTV. not the ones you might expect. The “let me” there is key. There are Thor (Chris Hemsworth, “Extraction,” union rules and insurance issues that pre2020) and the Hulk (Mark Ruffalo, “Now vent even the boldest stars from doing all You See Me,” 2013) are the biggest and the stunts. Look no further than Robert (arguably) brawniest members of the Downey Jr. (“Iron Man,” 2008), for examextended big-screen Avengers team, but ple. neither of the actors who play them does his own stunts. On the other hand, Have a question? Email us at Scarlett Johansson (“Black Widow,” questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include 2021), Brie Larson (“Captain Marvel,” your name and town. Personal replies will 2019), Tom Holland (“Spider-Man: Far not be provided. 029,(6 1(:6 AUGUST 14, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : +RPHV %,* %DVNHWEDOO ` .879 _ 6DWXUGD\ 1 2FHDQ 6 5HVFXH +HURHV (QWHUSU 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ (DUWK 2G :LOG (DUWK 2G 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY 3DLG (3/ 6RFFHU /
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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Neighborhood (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
White Midwesterners Dave (Max Greenfield) and Gemma (Beth Behrs) move to a historically Black L.A. neighborhood and manage to bond with their neighbors (Cedric the Entertainer and Tichina Arnold) despite vast cultural differences in this rebroadcast.
rebroadcast in which several people try out for the Philadelphia Eagles NFL team. Charlie Day, Glenn Howerton, Rob McElhenney, Kaitlin Olsen and Danny DeVito star as series regulars.
Oakmont, Pa. As the U.S. gets vaccinated against COVID-19, the event is being held under strict health and safety protocols.
Field of Dreams Game
(13) KSTU 4 p.m.
(13) KSTU 5 p.m.
Stadiums may be looking scarcer these days as they stick to pandemic rules, but you can still catch the action from home. In this live Field of Dreams Game, major The Wall league teams the New York Yankees take (5) KSL 9 p.m. on the Chicago White Sox from Dyersville, Win or lose millions depending on where Iowa. a ball lands after being dropped down a four-story wall in this game show. Hosted Friday by Chris Hardwick, contestants answer Life of Pi trivia questions, hoping luck is on their HBO 7:50 a.m. side and that they chose the right partAng Lee won the Oscar for Best ner. Director with this film based on the novel of the same name by Yann Martel. An Tuesday Indian man tells an author the story of The White Lotus how he survived being shipwrecked with HBO 4:45 p.m. a Bengal tiger at age 16. Suraj Sharma Murray Bartlett, Connie Britton and and Irrfan Khan star. Jennifer Coolidge star in this comedy Shark Tank series about the workers of an elite tropi- (4) KTVX 7 p.m. cal resort learning to deal with the Kevin O’Leary, Daymond John, Robert demands of their luxury-forward guests. Herjavec, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner Alexandra Daddario and Jake Lacy also and Mark Cuban are some of the world’s star as newlyweds. most successful investors. This hit To Tell the Truth series gives everyday inventors and bud(4) KTVX 9 p.m. ding businesspeople the opportunity to Anthony Anderson hosts as a panel of work with them. celebrities attempts to determine who is telling the truth and who is a liar in this Saturday reboot of the classic game show. Three U.S. Amateur contestants tell the same story but only (5) KSL 2 p.m. one of them is being honest. Live coverage of the USGA’s United States Amateur Wednesday Championship is being broadIn the Dark cast from (30) KUWB 9 p.m. the Murphy’s (Perry Mattfield) efforts to Oakmont save Jess (Brooke Markham) land her in Country even deeper trouble in this new episode Club this from Season 3. Meanwhile, a disagreeafterment between Gene (Matt Murray) and noon Josh (Theodore Bhat) has its own set of in consequences.
The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (2) KUTV 10:35 p.m.
Host Stephen Colbert entertains night owls with his sharp wit and willingness to get a little bit silly in this talk and sketch show. He helps viewers digest news and political happenings, and recently earned the show a highly coveted Peabody Award.
Thursday
It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia FX 4:30 p.m.
Four back-to-back episodes of this absurdist comedy kick off with this
DavisJ ournal.com
Soccer
West meets Midwest in this MLS matchup between California’s Los Angeles Galaxy and Minnesota’s United FC. Airing live from Allianz Field in St. Paul, Minn., this event is operating under limited in-person attendance due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Pixels
AMC 7:45 p.m.
Adam Sandler, Peter Dinklage, Michelle Monaghan and Josh Gad star in this outof-this-world comedy. When aliens misinterpret the footage of classic arcade games, four childhood friends join forces against massive versions of Pac-Man, Donkey Kong and more.
Sunday
60 Minutes
(2) KUTV 6 p.m.
Correspondents present hard-hitting investigative reports, in-depth interviews and fascinating profiles. This legendary news magazine premiered in 1968 and has been recognized with more Emmy Awards than any other prime-time show in broadcast history.
The Simpsons (13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Principal Skinner and Superintendent Chalmers head out on an odd-couple road trip in this rebroadcast featuring Hannibal Burress as a guest voice. The duo travels to Cincinnati for a convention, but will have to get there without killing each other first.
The Chase
(4) KTVX 8 p.m.
Sara Haines hosts as Jeopardy GOATs Ken Jennings, Brad Rutter and James Holzhauer compete as “Chasers” against contestants in this trivia game’s new episode. With every question the Chaser answers correctly, he moves closer to eliminating his competitor.
Thursday (5) KSL 8 p.m.
Making It
Celebrity
Talented crafters share insights as they tackle projects designed to test their creativity and skills in an episode of the lighthearted competition series “Making It,” airing Thursday, Aug. 12, on NBC. Co-hosts Amy Poehler and Nick Offerman give the crafters lots of encouragement as they compete.
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Profile
It was 1989 when now big-time actor Nicole Kidman debuted on the American silver screen. Starring in the tense thriller “Dead Calm,” her role as Rae Ingram put her on the map to stardom. Since then, Kidman has found her footing in a variety of genres, cementing her place as Hollywood royalty. Kidman is now set to lead the upcoming Hulu thriller series “Nine Perfect Strangers,” and she once again illustrates dynamic range as charismatic wellness retreat host Masha. With a killer cast and Kidman at the helm, this book-to-screen adaptation is sure to be a nail-biter. Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, and raised in Australia, Kidman studied acting extensively as a child. Working since the age of 14, art took over her life in many ways — she even recalls having her first kiss on stage. With acting also deeply connected to her love of dance, it may have been her childhood ballet lessons that solidified her role as Satine, the showgirlturned-courtesan in 2001’s “Moulin Rouge.” Her portrayal alongside Ewan McGregor’s (“Fargo”) pauper poet has become a cultural cornerstone. A major artistic turning point for Kidman was on the film “Eyes Wide Shut” (1999), which took two years to film alongside her now ex-husband, Tom Cruise (“Top Gun,” 1986). Leaving the role determined to work with more well-known directors, Kidman threw herself into every role with incredible confidence. In her more recent work, Kidman continues to take on characters that break from the classic Hollywood bombshell mold. Her role as an adoptive mother in “Lion” (2016) hit close to home for the Australian actress as, an adoptive mother herself, it was easy for Kidman to give this performance the authenticity it deserved.
August 6, 2021 | Page 25
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE SOUTH WEBER The SOUTH WEBER is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. - The SOUTH WEBER tax on a $410,000 residence would increase from $287.51 to $343.21, which is $55.70 per year. - The SOUTH WEBER tax on a $410,000 business would increase from $522.75 to $624.02, which is $101.27 per year. - If the proposed budget is approved, SOUTH WEBER would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 19.33% above last year's property tax budgeted revenue excluding eligible new growth. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase. PUBLIC HEARING Date/Time:
8/17/2021 6:00 P.M.
Location:
City Hall City Council Chambers 1600 E South Weber Dr South Weber
To obtain more information regarding the tax increase, citizens may contact SOUTH WEBER at 801-479-3177. J-01-064
Page 26 | August 6, 2021
Davis Journal
BOOKINGS
LEGALS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office
NOTICE TO CREDITORS SETTLOR AND CO-TRUSTEE, MARLA R. STAYNER, 704 WEST 850 SOUTH, WOODS CROSS, UTAH 84087, AND CO-TRUSTEE MARCI SUE CANNON HEREBY PUBLISH NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING ASSET WAS TRANSFERRED INTO A UTAH DOMESTIC ASSET PROTECTION TRUST ON JULY 26, 2021: PARCEL NO. 060-570-405 IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. CREDITORS ARE REQUIRED TO PRESENT CLAIMS TO THE ABOVE CO-TRUSTEES WITHIN 120 DAYS FROM THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR BE FOREVER BARRED.
J-01-061
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
SETTLOR AND CO-TRUSTEE, SUE L. MCGUIRE, 1452 BRENTWOOD LANE, BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010, AND CO-TRUSTEE SCOTT MCGUIRE HEREBY PUBLISH NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING ASSET WAS TRANSFERRED INTO A UTAH DOMESTIC ASSET PROTECTION TRUST ON JULY 21, 2021: SERIAL NO. 040650031 IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. CREDITORS ARE REQUIRED TO PRESENT CLAIMS TO THE ABOVE CO-TRUSTEES WITHIN 120 DAYS FROM THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR BE FOREVER BARRED.
J-01-062
NOTICE TO CREDITORS SETTLOR AND CO-TRUSTEE, STEVEN S. DEPPE, 1215 W. JOHNSON RIDGE LANE, WEST JORDAN, UTAH 84084, AND CO-TRUSTEE STEVEN C. DEPPE HEREBY PUBLISH NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING ASSETS WERE TRANSFERRED INTO A UTAH DOMESTIC ASSET PROTECTION TRUST ON JULY 26, 2021: SERIAL NO. 050620009 AND SERIAL NO. 010670015 IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. CREDITORS ARE REQUIRED TO PRESENT CLAIMS TO THE ABOVE CO-TRUSTEES WITHIN 120 DAYS FROM THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR BE FOREVER BARRED.
J-01-063
Anthony B. Sanchez, Poss of Weapon 2F, Discharge Firearm near dwelling 2F
July 26
Tanna M. Vigil, Forgery 3F, Theft 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Mohammad Abdullah, Assault by prisoner 3F Alyssia M. Fellows, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Cheyenne M. Kennedy, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor
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Devin D. Becker, Criminal Mischief 3F, Assault 3F, DV in presence of child 3F, 3 misdemeanors Thomas J. Kynaston, Poss C/S 3F John W. Loniak, Retail Theft 3F Michael D. Meservy, Dist C/S 2F, Production C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Jeffrey T. Sanders, Rec/Trans/Stol/Veh/ TL/Se 2F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Unlaw poss of another ID 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Garrick S. Mitchell, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Blake M. Weber, Agg Assault 2F, Money laundering 2F, Theft by Deception 2F
Lorenzo P. Valencia, Aggravated Burglary 1F, Vio Prot Order 3F, Agg Assault DV 3F, 3 misdemeanors
July 27 Luis-Angel Cruzes-Bautista, Retail Theft 2F Stephen M. Johnson, Enticing minor over internet 3F Kristopher E. Kruckenberg, Theft 2F Garrett N. Marsh, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Theft 2F, 2 misdemeanors Felicia McEaheney, Arrest on Warrant 3F, Burglary 3F, Comm. Fraud 3F, Unlawful Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F
July 28 Gregory G. Call, Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Christina A. Chance, Dist C/S 2F, 2 misdemeanors
Jose A. Valdez, Poss C/S 3F, 5 misdemeanors
Taylee Winger, Poss C/S 2F, Endanger Child or Vulnerable Adult 3F, 1 misdemeanor
July 30 McKenzie N. Anderson, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop. 3F Jesse D. Clayton, Retail Theft 3F Geovani Duran, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop. 3F, False evidence title/reg 3F, Theft 3F, Theft by Rec. Stolen Prop 2F Adam R. Green, Egg Assault 3F Andrew S. Kiel, Agg Assault w/weapon 3F, 2 misdemeanors Yolan K. Lee, Theft prop firearm or oper motor vehicle 3F
Allen C. Child, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F
Arthur A. Lopez, Retail Theft 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Jay E. Fenton, Agg Assault 3F
Paul Rivera, Poss C/S 3F
Sabrina M. Flores, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Jeffrey T. Sanders, Agg. Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Kimberly Hancock, Poss C/S w/int 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Timothy A. Tobin, DUI .08 Gtr/Or Impaired 3F
Steven C. Harrold, Rec/Trans/Stolen Vehicle/TL/Se 2F, Arrest on Warrant 2F
Tanna M. Vigil, Forgery 3F, Theft 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Thomas Kynaston, Poss C/S 3F
July 31
Michael J. Lott, Forgery 3F, Poss Forged Check 3F, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F Jessic M. Mendez, DUI w/2 or more convictions within 10 years 3F, 21 misdemeanors Ryan A. Redd, Forcible Sex Abuse 2F Amanda M. Rodriguez, Forgery 2F, Poss
DavisJ ournal.com
July 29
Gary L. Petersen, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor
Shawn P. Smith, Agg Assault 2F, Leaving Scene/Injury 3F
VEHICLES WANTED
Alexander D. Russell, Being a Fugitive from Justice 3F
MA, MB, MC degrees of misdemeanors
Daniel E. Ertmann, Theft 3F, Burglary 3F
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Forged Check 3F, Patten of Unlaw Activity 2F
Tahmos B. Hoffman, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Unlaw Poss of another ID 3F, 2 misdemeanors Hunter T. Jolley, Damage to Jail 3F, 3 misdemeanors Wesley E. Keech, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor
August 6, 2021 | Page 27
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE City of Bountiful The City of Bountiful is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. - The City of Bountiful tax on a $434,000 residence would increase from $169.00 to $230.82, which is $61.82 per year. - The City of Bountiful tax on a $434,000 business would increase from $307.27 to $419.68, which is $112.41 per year. - If the proposed budget is approved, City of Bountiful would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 36.59% above last year's property tax budgeted revenue excluding eligible new growth. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase. PUBLIC HEARING Date/Time:
8/11/2021 6:00 P.M.
Location:
Bountiful City Hall Council Chambers 795 South Main Street Bountiful
To obtain more information regarding the tax increase, citizens may contact City of Bountiful at 801-298-6117. J-01-060
Page 28 | August 6, 2021
Davis Journal
OBITUARIES Chuck Bronson Brown
Oct. 28, 1985 – July 28, 2021 Chuck Brown, a loving husband, father, Chuck was a loyal San Francisco 49ers and uncle, brother and friend to many, passed Boston Celtics fan. He supported all of his away tragically in a vehicle accident on July kids, nephews and nieces sports teams and 28, 2021. He was was their biggest cheerleader. He certainly surrounded by his was their guide from the sidelines in every wife and family sporting event! before succumbing Chuck is survived by his loving wife, Nessa to his injuries from and his five sons, William, Adrian, Edward, the accident. Alesano and Atonio, his parents, William and Chuck was born Lupe Brown, his siblings, Viliamu Jr. Brown in American Samoa (Jane), Elayne Brown (Henry), Krislaine (sison Oct. 28, 1985. He ter), Adrian James Brown, his daughter, Jaz, spent his childhood Levale Niko Ene (Ruta), and Su’ega (adopted years enjoying swimming, dancing, listening sister). to music, basketball, fishing and various famClose- knit to Chuck are Tutasi Sopoaga, Makulata, Nella (Jeff), Sam, Tamara and ily activities. He attended Pesega ElementaJunior. ry, Samoa College and the University of the Funeral services: Visitation will be held South Pacific in Samoa. Chuck’s formation on Friday, Aug. 6, from 9:30 -10:45 a.m. at as a man of God enabled him to a life of the Vaiola Ward, 55 East 350 North, North service. Helping others in need, his sense Salt Lake, Utah, where a Bishops Service of humor, his zest for life, and especially his will begin at 11 a.m. Interment will be at the faith in the gospel of Jesus Christ strengthBountiful City Cemetery. ened and solidified his overall character. He Online guestbook@www.russonmortuwas a humble man, an example of loyalty to family and friends, hardworking, loving, fun, ary.com kind, and dedicated to his wife and five sons. The family would like to thank Dr. Fleming Chuck married his sweetheart, Veronesse and the amazing staff at the University of Arona Brown, on Dec. 6, 2009. They were Utah Burn Unit. A very special and sincere later sealed in the Salt Lake City Temple on thank you to Jared Nussman, for being a Aug. 12, 2011. Chuck and Nessa went on to comforting presence to Chuck during his have their family of five boys – William (11 time of need. years old), Adrian (8 years old), Edward (7 In lieu of flowers, there is a GoFundMe years old), Alesano (5 years old) and Atonio that has been set up to help his family. (3 years old). He found great pleasure in https://www.gofundme.com/f/donatraining his sons in football drills, creating tions-for-brown-family?utm_medium=evideo clips and highlights of their games, mail&utm_source=product& utm_camand always encouraging them to do their paign=p_email%2B2300-co-team-welcome best in everything that they do. He exemThis obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonplified his love towards his 3-year-old son, Atonio, whom he tenderly referred to as his mortuary.com “Epilepsy Warrior!”
CELEBRITY DEATHS IN JULY 2021
Pamela Stringham Payton Sept. 8, 1964 – July 30, 2021
Pamela Stringham Payton returned to her heavenly home on July 30, 2021. Pam was born in Salt Lake City on Sept. 8, 1964, to Gordon and Arlene Stringham. Pam Graduated from Bountiful High School in 1982 and lived in Davis County most of her life. Pam spent the last two decades of her life with her best friend Kirk Bradshaw. She was previously married to Karl Chase (Bountiful) with whom she had one daughter, Jamie Lee Chase; to Tony Olivas with whom she had one son, Nicolas Anthony Arthur Olivas; and then to Michael Payton; before her partnership with Kirk. Pam had five grandchildren who were her biggest treasure. She loved each and every one of them with all of her heart. Pam was happiest when her grand babies were with her, they all called her Grandma Ham. As a child, Pam’s favorite thing to do was to get into trouble with her cousin, Diane Peterson Julian. And boy, were they partners in crime! Pam also loved to go to Emery to visit her Grandma Pete. Pam always wanted to
write a book about her life with the title “So There I Was.” Anyone who knew Pam would understand this! Pam was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and had an amazing testimony of her Savior Jesus Christ. Pam experienced some very hard trials in her life, but she never lost faith in God. Pam believed in the Plan of Salvation and that we will all be together again one day. Pam is survived by her dog Lucy, her parents Gordon and Arlene Stringham of Bountiful, UT, sister Karin Tandy (Shane), brother Kevin Stringham (Kim), daughter Jamie Lee Linge (Shane), son Nicolas Olivas, and her five grandchildren. A viewing will be held at Russon Brothers Mortuary located at 295 North Main Street in Bountiful, UT, on Friday Aug. 6 between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. A graveside service will be held on Saturday Aug. 7 at 1 p.m. at the Emery City Cemetery in Emery, Utah. “Your soldier boots wore out Momma, but now you have your wings! Fly happy, joyous and free, and rest peacefully until we meet again” – Jamie Lee This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
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Saginaw Morgan Grant (July 20, 1936 – July 27, 2021) was a Native American character actor best known for The Lone Ranger, The World’s Fastest Indian, Community and Breaking Bad. He was an award-winning musician, Pow Wow dancer, motivational speaker and the Hereditary Chief of the Sac and Fox Nation.
Photo Credit: By U.S. Embassy New Zealand – Saginaw Grant and Rick Mora visit to Wellington, July 9, 2015, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=41455434
Ronald Martin Popeil ( May 3, 1935 – July 28, 2021), was an American inventor and marketing personality, and founder of the direct response marketing company Ronco. He made appearances in infomercials for the Showtime Rotisserie and coined the phrase “Set it, and forget it!” as well as popularizing the phrase, “But wait, there’s more!” on television as early as the mid-1950s.
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Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 36
Five-Year Old Saves Lemur By Nellie Fly
Replace the missing words in this news story.
SAN FRANCISCO, CA – In October of 2020, five-year-old James Trinh spotted a lemur in his school’s parking lot. He pointed and said, “There’s a lemur! There’s a lemur!”
Can you find the lemur that looks different from all the others?
The critter started leaping and leaping into the school’s playground. This was definitely not a raccoon. In the playground, the animal leaped into a playhouse to hide. James knew just what to do. “Call the Zoo!” he yelled.
San Francisco Zoo workers are not sure how Maki got out. There were signs that someone had broken into the primate enclosure. Was Maki stolen? Or did he escape during a burglary? The police have arrested a suspect and are working to find out what happened. Maki was 21-years old when he got away, making him one of the older lemurs at the Zoo. He might Clip this coupon and have been ys? nke mo urs lem led -tai ring Are answer. easily captured hold it up to a mirror to reveal the because he was older and slower than the other lemurs.
Monkeys in the Mirror?
Which of these statements about ring-tailed lemurs are true? Do the math to find out. If the sum of the math problem is even, the statement is true. The lemur’s tail is longer than its body. 2+8+2=
Lemurs like to bask in the sun in the morning. 6+6=
Ring-tailed lemurs come from Madagascar. 7+3+8=
A group of lemurs is called a troop. 8+9+3=
Male ring-tailed lemurs put smells, from glands in their bottoms, on their tail and wave it at rivals. It’s known as ‘stink fighting’! 3+3+3+1=
Standards Link: Math: Calculate sums to twenty.
At first the adults didn’t believe James. The school often had visits from skunks, coyotes and raccoons. The director of the school asked, “Are you sure that’s not a raccoon?”
Ring-Tailed Lemur Facts
Everyone said James was right. This little animal was a lemur named Maki that was missing from the San Francisco Zoo. Zoo and local animal control experts came and coaxed Maki into a cage to take him back to the Zoo. He went quite calmly. James was awarded a lifetime membership to the Zoo, where he will be able to visit Maki often.
How many lemurs can you find on this page? There are nearly 100 types of lemurs. The smallest is the pygmy mouse lemur which weighs just one ounce!
PROSIMIANS DIRECTOR BURGLARY S Y E K N O MM A D CRITTER A R R O T C E R I D EXPERTS E A E P Y G M Y M E MONKEYS PRIMATE T L A T A I L A O X LEMUR A G S G T A K A U P MOUSE M R Y S P I K A S E PYGMY I U L E M U R N E R MAKI APES R B S K S A B C S T TAIL P R O S I M I A N S BASK Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical EASY words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Nellie Fly is the world’s smallest reporter. Today’s Kid Scoop page has an article by her called, “Five-Year Old Saves Lemur.” Read the article and answer the questions below. Who is the article about?
What did he do?
Where did the event in the article take place?
When did the event take place?
How was the lemur saved?
Lemur Fact and Opinion Look through the newspaper for five words that would describe a fact about lemurs. Then find five items that describe your opinion about lemurs. Standards Link: Differentiate facts and opinion.
Look through today’s newspaper. How many pictures, photos or articles about animals can you find? Discuss why each animal is in the newspaper. Standards Link: Read from a variety of text including newspapers.
That’s Strange What is one of the strangest things you have ever heard about? Write about it!
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
“ I supported Randy 4 years ago when he ran for Mayor, and I support him today. His experience in many areas and his proven leadership abilities are needed in our city today. I appreciate the calmness he shows and the civilty he demonstrates on all occasions.” Joe Johnson – Former Bountiful Mayor 12 Years
WE PROUDLY SUPPORT HIM! CURRENT AND RECENT CITY COUNCIL RICHARD HIGGINSON • MILLIE SEGURA BAHR • CHRIS SIMONSEN • JOHN MARC KNIGHT • TOM TOLMAN DAVIS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Bob Stevenson Randy Elliott
PAST MAYORS Joe Johnson John Cushing Bob Linnell
STATE LEADERS Senator Todd Weiler Sen. Melissa Ballard Dr. Ray Ward
FORMER STATE LEGISLATORS Becky Edwards Sheryl Allen
Melanie Lewis Scott and Syd Parker Ralph and Sylvia Mabey Jana Monson Susan Devey Kathi Garff Kevin Eubank Kent and LeeAnn Sulser Bronson and Charlee Sulser Brandon Sulser Mike Murphy Steve and Cindy Ericksen Greg and Dezi Stuart Jeff and Rose Bassett
Bruce Broadhead Lowell and Carolyn Leishman Rhonda Perkes Neuman and Judy Callister Craig Smith Paul and Helen Summers Richard Watson Ron and Leslie Burt Jane Joy Greg Skedros David and Linda Irvine John Marc and Denise Knight Dr. David and Pam Lewis Dr. Grant and Geniel Christian
Richard Siddoway David Irvine FELLOW MAYORS Len Arave (NSL) Rick Earnshaw (WX) Ken Romney (W. Btfl) Jim Talbot (Farm)
Adam and Meg Lewis Alan Hess Dr. Bob and Pam Wing Blaine and Peggy Williams Jed and Merlynn Pitcher Dick and Sandy Cutler Ardeth Kapp Bryson and Jan Garbett Glen and Marilyn Goodrich Blake Allred Rick and Rauline Briton John and Joan Robison Scott and Julie Bradbury John and Jenny Merrill
Ray and Louise Westergard Emma and Guy Dugal Randy and Marti Browning Aaron and Wendy Lewis David Bland Bill Barnes Kathleen Anderson Jeremy Holt Rich and Melinda Oborn Nate and Laurie Leishman Brad and Katie Hagen Adam and Julie Franks Phil and Diane Bangerter Lurae Barlow Roger and Colleen Beynon Steve and Linda Black Colin and April Anderson Rick and Alexis Brunson Jamie and Annette Dester John and Ann Eggett Dr. Tony and Anne Faber Bill and Tammy Gould Scott and Shala Hanni Rick and Kathy Johnson Brian and Susan Knowlton Jeff. and Dr. Carla Olson Dr. Lyn and Helen Thompson Frank and Vanette White John and Sheryl Allen Richard Siddoway Dean and Susie Becker Dr. John and Becky Edwards Eleanor Hoagland
Alex and Candice Arona Jim and Connie Cutler Rick and Gayle Johns Scott and Camille Jones James and Carol Guthrie Jason Burningham Ryan and Charish Lefevre Don and Sue Peay Dr. Curt and Teri Stock Mike and Annette Marston Dennis and Jan James Chuck and Tina Schwab Rick and Joann Hanson Steve and Tammy Kasteller Khalid Suteeh (Sinclair owner) Rachda Safah Steve and Kelly Terry Stan and Joyce Parrish Roger Sharp Joe and Coy Huskinson Larry and Pat Olson David Copeland Ruland and Kare Gill Mantinder and Kiron Dosangh (Corner 22) Jim and Linda Clark Steve and Susan Olson Susan Koehn Jay Ludwig Evrett Benson Cliff and Susan Forsgren John and Cyndee Miller Sarah Hunter
Jim and Lindsey Wing Jeff and Kortney Cupfer Jaren Bryson Nancy and Mark Siddoway Brad Stewart Robby and Tamara Gold (Kangaroo Zoo) Tom and Julie Vandenberghe Dan and Stephanie Cuff Ezequiel and Tiffany Guzman Dr. Dean and Joanne Smith Darol and Loree Wagstaff Marilyn Gull Dick and Christene Critchley Janice Howard Shane and Meg Salmon Blake and Julie Murdock John & MaryAnne Vandenberghe
Bruce and Judi Orchard Dennis and Doee Bryant Chuck Evans Rick Desilva “Stick” and Melva Hill Rebecca Smith T.J. and Pema Chagzoetang Mynra Nelson Mille Segura and Christian Bahr Reed Harding John and Debbie Harding Mike and Wendy Torres Kathleen Switzer
Bountiful TOP 4 Safest City in Utah – Support Our Police
Kinard looks back
page 13 August 6, 2021 | Vol. 3 Iss. 1
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School board votes on tax increase By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
SIGNS OF CHANGE Fabian N. Rosenlof takes one last look at “Home of the Braves” sign before removing it. A new Red Hawks back-illuminated sign will soon replace it. The Braves mascot was retired at the end of the school year after some former students expressed concern over the meaning behind it.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
FARMINGTON—After more than two hours of public comment during a Truth in Taxation hearing on Tuesday, the school board voted five to one to approve a tentative budget that includes a property tax increase of $183.74 a year on a $403,000 home. School board member Cheryl Phipps cast the only dissenting vote. “Values of homes go up but people don’t get the benefit of that unless they sell their home,” she said. “I’m opposed to the timeliness of it. An increase is not a good thing right now. I’ve always been an advocate for people on a fixed income.” According to the district, “by law, the notice doesn’t incorporate the district’s debt tax rate, which is falling because the district continues to pay off existing debt. Because the school board has paid down debt and is not issuing any new bonds, the district can lower the tax rate by $122.79 making the overall increase $60.95 a year or $5.12 per month.” The increase is to maintain $7.8 million in matching funds from the Utah State Legislature. Every five years the district must achieve minimum levels of tax Please see TAXES: pg. 22