Farm a family legacy
page 9 August 20, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 34
Bountiful Council raises property taxes by $950K By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Following a threeplus hour Truth in Taxation hearing on Aug. 10, Bountiful City Council members voted to approve a property tax rate increase and subsequent new budget for Fiscal Year 2021-22. The new budget results in a $950,000 increase in property taxes, which the city will allocate to its General Fund for existing services and to maintain the city’s cash reserve funds. Three new full-time employees are budgeted for this fiscal year – two in the parks department and one in information technology. The budget also adds 3.75 percent for inflationary protection over the next year. The tax increase means a property tax increase of $5.17 per month or $62 a year for a home with an assessed value of $434,000, the average for a home in Bountiful. It wasn’t an issue that everyone on the council agreed with. Council member Kendalyn Harris voted against Ordinance
2021-09, which adopted the budget that contained a property tax amount of $3,551,839 and set the real property tax rate at 0.000967. That compares to the fiscal year 2020-21 rate of 0.000789. That is a 37 percent increase from the current tax amount, something city leaders said was necessary to maintain the city’s “pay as you go” fiscal policies. Harris had stated in previous council discussions on possible budget scenarios that she preferred a more gradual increase in the tax rate, with subsequent increases in future years. “I do believe that we need three more employees,” she said. “I would like to propose 15 percent rather than 37 percent where we can still cover the salaries for those three employees. I think it’s a little more helpful to look at (the budget) every year, when we’re closer and can better predict the trajectory.” Others disagreed. Council member Millie Segura Bahr countered, saying “we’ve been talking about this for months. We go through this budget line by line. I wish all of our budget meetings were
$1.50
BOUNTIFUL RESIDENTS spoke up to city council members with questions and suggestions during the hearing. Photo by Tom Haraldsen
as well attended as this one tonight. The responsible thing for us to do is to put our city in a good position moving forward rather than kicking the can down
the road.” She voted in favor of the new budget, joining council members Richard Please see TAXES: pg. 4
SDMF adopts new tax rate, lowers increase for residents By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Following a Truth in Taxation hearing on Aug. 2 on a proposed tax increase for the South Davis Metro Fire Service Area, the Governing Board voted on Monday to adopt a new tax rate together with an increase in each agencies’ respective assessments of 10 percent. The change will lower the residents’ tax burden. “The original tax rate of 0.000620
was lowered to 0.000585,” said Ken Leetham, Administrative Committee Chair. “That shifts the difference to the cities that make up the district. The citizens will be happier that they’ll pay less than what was published.” The Service Area is facing significant barriers to funding its operations without additional revenues through a property tax increase, Leetham said in a letter to the Board. “Our Board of City Managers made the recommendation to change the tax rate and they voted to
follow that. The Service Area will still be funded as proposed in the original budget.” The property tax increase would cover: • Debt service • The costs of 24 full-time employees which greatly enhanced the Area’s collective level of service • Annual funding of the multi-year capital equipment plan It is also intended to cover 100 percent of the costs of the three existing
paramedic units because of the changes made to the countywide paramedic services, said Leetham. “This rate accounts for the elimination of the county’s paramedic tax and the annual payment from the county to the Service Area related to paramedics.” “We could have a Truth in Taxation every year to make an incremental increase,” said North Salt Lake Mayor and Board Chair Len Arave. “I’m in favor of Please see INCREASE: pg. 9
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For young people ages 5-13. August 20, 2021 | Page 3
Bountiful leaders address questions on budget with either using fund reserves, which would have taken our fund balance below the minimum levels the council has set, or ask voters if they would desire to tax themselves to buy it. Voters approved it by a 60-40 margin.” Of that bond, $3.5 million was used to purchase the property, $2.5 million is set aside to improve the property, and an additional $2 million set aside for the trails program. “That money can only be used for that purpose – we couldn’t take bond money and put it into our capital projects fund,” he said. “They can only be used for the purpose that the voters approved.” Could volunteers be used by the Parks Department (where the city plans to hire two new full-time employees)? Hill said it’s been “increasingly difficult for anyone to find volunteers, with parks in particular.” He said for many years, Bountiful relied on young men and young women who would come and work in parks seasonally before they left for church missions. When the ages of mission eligibility changed to 18 for men and 19 for women, more and more chose to leave on their missions earlier, which he said “dramatically reduced our hiring pool.” He added that a significant portion of the work takes place in both the spring and fall months when many young people are in school. “People in Bountiful volunteer for big projects, but trying to staff around a volunteer workforce is just not realistic.” l
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
TAXES: Continued from pg. 1
Higginson, Chris Simonsen and Kate Bradshaw. “Some have asked why taxes haven’t been raised incrementally,” Higginson said. “It’s painful, and the council doesn’t want to raise taxes. We don’t like paying taxes either, and we feel the pain every time the government does something like that. Only one time in the past 20 years have we raised taxes and it was specifically for the purpose that some of you (the public) have mentioned tonight – to hire more law enforcement. The fact that the city has a cash reserve fund and can pay cash and not have to bond for them – that saves us money. We’re all going to pay less over time if we have and maintain those reserves.” “Everyone sitting on this council right now knows this is a very difficult thing,” Simonsen said. “We all go through the budget booklet, each page, and look at
Journal T H E
BOUNTIFUL CITY COUNCIL listened to public comments during its Truth in Taxation hearing on Aug. 10. Photo by Tom Haraldsen the proposed expenditures and say, ‘Is this necessary?’ ‘Can we cut this, can we cut that?’ This is hard. But you elected us as a council to look after the wellbeing of this city. I feel it’s our responsibility to make the hard decision and do what is right for the wellbeing of our city.” Bradshaw agreed, saying she has had a lot of public engagement with residents on the budget and city’s needs. “In the end, I have to apply my best judgement. In the end, it comes down to two principles – pay as you go and reserves.” Preceding the vote on the budget there was about an hour of public comment (see separate story) where residents asked a lot of questions that were fielded and responded to by city staff. The property tax rate and budget were adopted by a 4-1 vote. l
BOUNTIFUL—There were a lot of questions from Bountiful residents during last week’s Truth in Taxation hearing at city council, and officials addressed them before the council took a final vote on the proposed property tax increase. Here is a summary of a few of those questions and the responses from city staff. What about the CARES Act money Bountiful received? Couldn’t that help with any budgetary shortfalls? City manager Gary Hill said Bountiful did receive $3.2 million from the federal program, but along with it came the dictate that the money could not be used for revenue replacement. He said the city provided Davis County with some money it used as grants for small businesses. The city set some aside to help people with utility bill issues during the pandemic, shared monies with the South Davis Metro Fire District (which did not receive CARES Act funds) and used the rest to pay for police and first responders’ salaries. Could the $8 million from the parks bond for development of Washington Park be used to help fill in with the reserve fund? Hill responded that when the Davis School District decided to close the school, the city had to decide if it wanted to purchase the property. “We were left
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Motorhome crashes on I-15 CENTERVILLE—A motorhome that veered off of I-15 near Parrish Lane on Sunday came to rest on the FrontRunner train tracks nearby, injuring one. According to the Utah Highway Patrol, the incident happened about 12:30 p.m. when the vehicle left the road and landed on the tracks. One person was taken to the hospital and the other occupants had minor injuries.
Police look for suspect in package thefts North Salt Lake Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this person involved in a string of package thefts that occurred last week. If anyone has information they’re asked to call 801-298-6000 and refer to case number N21-1911 or email Corporal Winslow at tylerw@ nslcity.org or call him at 801-335-8673.
Victims in fatal plane crash identified FARMINGTON—The three occupants of a plane that crashed on Sessions Mountain Sunday night have been identified. Pilot, J. Parker Christensen, 28 of Ogden and passengers Tyson Peterson, 24 and his wife Kallie Edwards Peterson, 24, of Logan were killed when the Cessna 182 went down. According to the Davis County Sheriff’s
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Office, dispatch received a call just before 7 p.m. on Aug. 15 of a possible plane crash. Deputies from the Davis County Sheriff’s Office and members of the Davis County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue responded to the area. A Star 9 helicopter provided by the Utah Department of Public Safety was used to assist in the search efforts. At approximately 10:30 p.m., crews were able to locate the site of the crash by air surveillance. Search and Rescue located the downed single-engine aircraft around 1:30 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 16, in a very remote part of Sessions Mountain. “We offer our condolences to the family and friends of these victims,” The DCSO said in a statement. “The Sheriff’s Office will continue to cooperate with the NTSB as they take the lead in this investigation. Any future update will be provided exclusively by the NTSB.”
from the Sky Ride at Lagoon on Saturday has died from his injuries. According to the Farmington Police, they received multiple 911 calls about 6 p.m. reporting that a man had fallen from the ride. Witnesses’ cell phone videos and other pictures show him hanging from the outside of the chair, holding onto the safety bar. After the man fell he was flown to University of Utah Hospital in critical condition, where he later succumbed to his injuries. As of Monday, police said they did not know whether the fall was intentional or an accident. The incident is still under investigation. The victim’s name had not been released as of press time.
Rivera honored for bravery South Davis Metro Fire recognized Rodolpho Rivera last week for his bravery during a recent apartment fire. Rivera entered a smoke-filled apartment building and dragged an unconscious resident out of her apartment, according to the SDMF Facebook page. “South Davis Metro Fire encourages everyone involved in a fire to get out and stay out,” the post read. “However, if not for the heroic actions of this civilian, the outcome would have been very different. Thank you Rodolpho for your courageous act.”
Man who fell from Lagoon ride dies FARMINGTON—A 32-year-old man who fell
August 20, 2021 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
L
ast year an obviously earnest reader suggested I address the idea of “healthy living,” a subject I found laughable. First, I’m not a physician, a dietician, or a nurse – I’ve not portrayed one on television either. Secondly, my lifestyle centers around enjoyment, not a stern health regime, and I’m the least likely person to scold someone for eating an éclair. But it has now been 30 years since I smoked my last cigarette. I quit when a pack cost $1.25; today, one has to consider a reverse home mortgage before purchasing a carton of Marlboro Menthols. Smoking was always stupid. You knew it would end badly, much like being a passionate Utah Jazz fan who figures a 20th round draft pick will lead the team to the NBA’s promised land. But it took me several decades to finally wad up the pack and declare myself tobacco-free. The “cure” was when my family doctor told me I should quit while I was ahead, similar to leaving a blackjack table with BY BRYAN GRAY $400 in house winnings. He said I should just quit cold-turkey. I thought he was mentally ill. Both of us were correct. I crumbled up the pack in my pocket – and the doctor passed away about 10 years later from a mental illness. But aside from not smoking, healthy living is somewhat murky. Studies show there are good and bad things in most foods; it’s how we ingest or savor them, not the food itself. While still controversial in Utah, red wine, for instance, is considered a healthy part of a Mediterranean diet. One or two glasses a day is healthy; more than that (or less than that) is not. Heavy drinkers are most likely to die at a young age, but the next to depart are teetotalers. I don’t know if the wine is the major factor in these studies. Could be that the non-drinkers have more anxiety while the casual wine drinker can relax with a glass of cabernet? Again, I’m not a doctor, but I’ve never heard that substituting grape jelly for wine leads to increased age. On the other hand, a life insurance salesman would probably lean to giving a better rate to someone who guzzles grape juice instead of a six-pack of Bud Light. It is yin and yang. Milk is a good source of bone-strengthening calcium, but overindulgence can add harmful fatty tissue…One study says coffee is good for the liver, but another says it is addictive and bad for the heart…Orange juice has great vitamins, but it’s acidity is bad for the stomach…Bananas are healthy, but if you eat them like a monkey your potassium level could harm your kidneys…Seafood is better for the heart than beef, but beware of mercury levels. It’s a difficult choice. I enjoyed running for some seven years. It was good for my heart, but then I saw some long-term runners lining up for knee replacements. Similarly, some people on diets seem to be dispirited and cranky; I want to perk them up with a piece of coconut cream pie. And please don’t encourage me to become a vegan. My first response is to buy a Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse gift card. So I’m not one to follow if you want strict recommendations for healthy living. I’m just one of those “everything in moderation” guys who figure the good Lord has a timetable for me. I’m more worried about the drunk driver barreling into me or a non-vaccinated person coughing in my face than I am about eating a cream cheese sweet roll.
CYCLOPS
We all have our own definitions of ‘healthy living’
Page 6 | August 20, 2021
History Matters By John Grimaldi and David Bruce Smith The Grateful American Book Prize group
A
ug. 16 to Aug. 31 There are some who believe the suffrage movement began on July 4, 1776 – even though traction was tepid until the mid1800s. But, by Aug. 18, 1920, headway had been made for some time; now, only one state was needed to catapult the 19th amendment into ratification. Meanwhile, as the Tennessee House of Representatives voted on the legislation that seemed likely to tango into a tie, 24-year-old Harry Burn – a stalwart naysayer – wobbled; a last-minute letter from his mother urged him to ADMIRAL DAVID GLASGOW FARdo the “right” thing. RAGUT, aboard the Hartford. Eight days later, SecreCourtesy tary of State Bainbridge Colby proclaimed the amendment’s adoption, the mines, but averted destruction. The and the women of America – finally Union navy set up an impenetrable – got the vote. blockade of Fort Morgan, and pressed The Grateful American Book Fort Morgan to surrender. Prize recommends “Votes for Women!: For more information, The GrateAmerican Suffragists and the Battle for ful American Book Prize recommends the Ballot” by Winifred Conkling. “Farragut and Family: The Making of On Aug. 23, 1864, a Union navy an Elder Hero” by Robert L. Caleo. fleet consisting of four ironclad vessels, On Aug. 31, 1897, Thomas Edison and 14 wooden war ships, captured Fort received the patent for his kinetoMorgan, Alabama, a strategic Confedergraph – the world’s first motion picture ate outpost. The channel to the fort had camera. The inventor had hopes of synbeen salted by “torpedoes,” – mines in chronizing photographic images with today’s parlance. The lead ship, USS sound, but it took some time to achieve Tecumseh, hit one; sunk, and set off the the simultaneous mix. His innovation cry, “torpedoes ahead!” trumpeted the arrival of the silent movie Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, era, but because of the technological “recognizing hesitation from his subordifficulties, the movie industry had to dinate commanders,” took the bold and wait until 1927 for its first talkie: Al decisive action of placing his flagship, Jolson’s The Jazz Singer. Hartford, in the lead and giving the For more information, the Grateorder, “Damn the torpedoes, full speed ful American Book Prize recommends ahead!” His actions in the face of dan“The Wizard of Menlo Park: How ger led the flotilla to victory, according Thomas Alva Edison Invented the Modto U.S. Naval archives. ern World” by Randall E. Stoss. The fleet followed as Farragut sailed the Hartford ahead, scrapped
Davis Journal
Public involvement sought in redistricting effort By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
TAYLORSVILLE—With numbers from the 2020 census now in the possession of state officials, efforts at redistricting Utah’s congressional and legislative districts is ramping up. In addition to the work being done by the state’s Legislative Redistricting Committee, a separate group is also working to gather input from residents to help redraw district lines. The Utah Independent Redistricting Commission (UIRC) met with a coalition of mayors and county political leaders on Monday at the state office building in Taylorsville to introduce them to the commission’s new interactive website, which will help Utah voters explore the census data, submit comments and ideas about redistricting and create their own suggested voting maps. “We want to know how voters would like to see these political district lines created,” said Rex Facer, chair of the seven-member UIRC. “With the census numbers now in, we can see where areas of greatest growth have occurred, giving us a framework for mapping out new districts.” The census revealed the following statistics about Davis County. In 2010, the population was 306,479, whereas the 2020 census shows the county with a population of 362,679 – quite a growth. It also broke down the racial makeup of the county as follows, with the 2020 numbers listed followed by the 2010 numbers in parentheses: White 302,352 (275,959) Black or African American 4,376 (3,702) American Indian or Alaskan Native 2,503 (1,424) Asian 7,143 (5,416) Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 3,345 (1,813) Hispanic or Latino 39,295 (25,753) Two races or more 27,984 (8,245) Among those at Monday’s meeting was Davis County Commission chairman Bob Stevenson, who saw a demonstration of the website and
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how maps can be formulated. “We all know the growth in the state didn’t come in equal quantities,” he said. “The legislative committee has a set of criteria they must use when they draw up the districts, and I think this group’s input, as they get it from the residents, will be extremely helpful in that effort.” Among those speaking on Monday were Jeff Merchant, chair of the Utah Democratic Party, and Carson Jorgensen, chair of the Utah Republican Party. Merchant said his hope is that Utah, along with the rest of the nation as other states also work on redistricting, can create “more competitive districts. In the 2020 elections for Congress, of the 435 seats on the ballot, only 43 of those elections were in what we call ‘competitive’ districts. We just need an innovative approach so that all voices can be heard in this process, and I fully support the work of this commission.” Jorgensen called redistricting “a very important thing, and it’s difficult to draw these maps. I think we all want to ensure that there’s complete and total transparency in this process.” Facer said the commission might create up to 12 different maps, with four of them eventually selected to submit to the legislative commission. He said each district would need to about equal in population with the others, “as practical.” In addition to Facer, the other six members of the commission are former Utah Supreme Court Chief Justice Christine Durham, former Utah State Senator Karen Hale, former Utah State Senator President Lyle Hillyard, Davis County GIS Analyst N. Jeffrey Baker, former U.S. Congressman from Utah Rob Bishop, and retired State Judge William A. Thorne Jr. Mayors from Tooele, Provo, Taylorsville, Riverton, Midvale, West Valley City and West Jordan were present at the event, along with Summit County Commissioner Glenn Wright. More information on the commission’s work and the gathering of public input will be forthcoming. l
DAVIS COUNTY COMMISSION chairman Bob Stevenson, at right, watches a demonstration of the new Utah Independent Redistricting Commission website.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
l l e t s u Let ! d l r o w the 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!!
August 20, 2021 | Page 7
District still has 100 positions to fill By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—School starts Monday and the Davis School District has more than 100 classified positions to fill. Those include bus drivers and cafeteria workers. “We have 30 openings for bus drivers, substitute bus drivers and substitute assistants,” said Chris Williams, Director of Communications & Operations for the district. “There are 90 openings for school cafeteria workers.” Williams said they might have to double up on bus routes with people whose job is not necessarily to drive a bus. “There are mechanics in the Transportation Department who have a CDL license and are bus certified. We’re not in the position to tell parents we can’t pick up their kids.” Students are eligible for a bus if they live one and a half miles from the elementary school or two miles in secondary schools, he said. “Parents can choose if they want to use the bus or carpool.” Kids may be served a little slower in the cafeteria because they’re short staffed, said Williams. “That’s how we have to react when
Page 8 | August 20, 2021
there are so many positions that haven’t been filled.” It’s not just the Davis District either, he said. “I don’t know of any district that isn’t facing similar problems. It might be that people have received checks from the federal government that have put them in the position to say ‘why should I work?’ The unemployment rate is low which exacerbates the problem.” Williams said the district pays for people to get the CDL bus endorsement but that takes a little bit of time. “There’s no way they can get hired tomorrow and be there on the first day of school. I’ve heard from cafeteria workers who say they love it. They’re able to stay on the same schedules as their kids in school. They don’t work holidays and they’re off when their kids are off which is fantastic.” Retirees don’t mind driving the bus, he said. “We’ve had college students too. They can drive in the morning, take a break during the day to do homework or go to class and come back in the afternoon so it fits in well.” The district is in good shape for teachers, said Williams. “I haven’t heard of anywhere that there’s not a teacher in the classroom. We’ve also found a way to bring in more
THE DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT has 30 openings for bus drivers. They may have to double up on bus routes.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
teacher assistants and lots of classroom aides and our substitute pool is quite large.” Also as the school year starts there’s the question of masks. “We’re encouraging masks but we know people have a choice,” Williams said. “We’re not requiring masks, we don’t have that ability right now. We’re not discouraging anyone from wearing a mask.”
It’s their choice whether they want to or not, he said. “We just want to keep our kids healthy and school safe up to a point that we’re in control of that. We’re not in control of what happens after school and we’re not in a position to follow any mask mandate. We’ll keep our fingers crossed that the vaccine will make a difference.” l
Davis Journal
INCREASE: Continued from pg. 1
that. There are some CARES funds out there but at some point in time we have to know what’s going on in the cities. Any cost increase would be going to the cities.” “Unfortunately a whole bunch of organizations are going through it (Truth in Taxation),” said Davis County Commission Chair Bob Stevenson. “I got an email the other day from someone who said he would do everything he could to get me out of office. One of the hard things is that people don’t understand how it works.” Raising taxes is a difficult thing, he said. “But we have to try and create the best environment we can for fire, police, mosquito abatement, etc. I hope in the future any taxing entities will look for ways to keep taxes down. Ten percent is a big number.” “If you look at the budget’s history we expect some additional assessment,” said Centerville Mayor and board member Clark Wilkinson. “If we had Truth in Taxation every year a 2-3 percent increase would be less of a shock to people, but I’m not a big fan of going
“
I hope in the future any taxing entities will look for ways to keep taxes down. Ten percent is a big number. Bob Stevenson
through it every year.” Wilkinson said he’s crunched the numbers and they don’t have the ability as a board to go out and get additional revenue. “I hate tax increases, everybody hates them. It’s a case of needs versus wants. Paramedic services are critical. It’s a big need rather than a want.” “I would welcome more Truth in Taxation,” said West Bountiful Mayor and board member Ken Romney. “Some things would come up and we’d deal with them. But as a group as a whole I’m supportive of going with what’s been proposed by the committee for the 10 percent increase (to cities).” Ultimately the board voted unanimously to adopt the new tax rate. l
NON-SURGICAL SOLUTIONS FOR HERNIATED DISC AND SCIATICA
Low back pain can be a crippling experience. You might not be able to play golf, work or even sit in the car for a 30-minute drive. And you may not be able to remember the last time you even had a restful night’s sleep. Life cannot be enjoyed to its fullest if you are suffering with low back pain or sciatica - that just will not go away. Fortunately, if you are suffering from any of these problems: » Sciatica » Lower Back Pain » Spinal Stenosis » Degenerative Disc Disease » Herniated or Bulging Discs » Facet Syndrome » Failed Back Surgery
Your pain may be relieved or eliminated by non-surgical Spinal Decompression Therapy. While many medical doctors believe your options are limited to best rest, pain pills, exercises, steroid injections and surgery, now may be a good time to explore spinal decompression therapy, not only to receive health relief but to eliminate other expensive options. Spinal Decompression Therapy can decrease pressure within the disc that can allow the disc material to be pulled back into its normal position and bring in a fresh nutrient supply to promote healing. That means, in just a matter of days or weeks, you could be back on the golf course, travellng again or
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enjoying life.
For a limited time, Centerville Spinal Care is providing a free evaluation to see if patients would benefit from Spinal Decompression Therapy. The evaluation provides: » An in-depth consultation to hear patient concerns. » A complete neuromuscular exam. » A report of findings that includes a treatment plan to enact pain-free results
TOM HARDY, FORMER BOUNTIFUL CITY MANAGER speaks to the board during the Truth in Taxation meeting on Aug. 2.
Photo by Becky Ginos
DISC DECOMPRESSION THERAPY A traction based procedure
A highly successful, non-surgical solution for relieving Low Back, Neck, Arm, & Leg
PAIN
Patients see everything first hand and will discover if this treatment will be their disc/sciatica solution. Recommendations will likely include no dangerous drugs and no surgical procedures. Spinal Decompression treatments are gentle and almost always painless, with patients often sleeping during treatments.
Decompression Therapy is a non-surgical traction based procedure that effectively treats disabling low back, neck, and radiating leg and arm pain.
Bottom line is if your pain is not resolving, it is not likely to go away on its own. A study in the British Medical Journal found that 75% of back pain sufferers who do not seek treatment, still suffer with pain or disability 12 months later.
Centerville Spinal Care, LLC Decompression Therapy Center 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT
Life is too short to live in pain. Dr. Jerry Park, PhD, DC at Centerville Spinal Care is a Certified Practitioner of Spinal Decompression Therapy.
Dr. Jerry Park Ph.D., D.C.
801-298-1285 Centervillespinalcare.com August 20, 2021 | Page 9
Primary elections narrow field for November Centerville Council (two seats)
By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
V
oter turnout for this year’s municipal primary elections came in at just over 29 percent, according to updated numbers from the Davis County Clerk’s office. The final votes will be canvassed and certified later, but here are updated totals as of Aug. 16. The same candidates advanced as projected in initial vote totals. Here’s a city-by-city breakdown of how the primary votes unfolded as of Wednesday morning:
Bountiful Mayor
Kendalyn Keyes Harris Randy Lewis Bob Lindsay Harris and Lewis advance
5,686 2,783 2,080
Centerville Mayor
Clark Wilkinson. 2,855 Lawrence Wright 968 George McEwan 413 Wilkinson and Wright advance
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Page 10 | August 20, 2021
Gina Hurst 1,826 Nannette S. Smith 1,404 Spencer Summerhays 1,266 Stephanie (McIntyre) Ivie 1,251 Lynn Keddington 1,163 Adam Alba 1,064 Colton McCloy 56 Hurst, Smith, Summerhays and Ivie advance
Farmington Mayor
Brett Anderson 1,770 Rebecca Wayment 1,315 Bryce Davidson 1,140 Anderson and Wayment advance
Kaysville Council (two seats)
Perry R. Oaks 2,117 Andre H. Lortz 1,940 Abbigayle (Abbi) Hunt 1,894 Nate Jackson 1,523 Tim Allen Hodges 727 David Moore 710 Oaks, Lortz, Hunt and Jackson advance
Layton Council (two seats) Tyson Roberts
4,406
Bettina Smith Edmondson 2,539 Jesse Barocio 2,135 CJ Benson 2,069 J. Scott Carter 1,854 Tom Cavanaugh 1,643 Chris Chowder 1,342 Kirsten Jacobsen 1,259 Angie Hronek 1,226 Roberts, Edmondson, Barocio and Benson
North Salt Lake Council (two seats)
Lisa Baskin 1,164 Tammy Clayton 1,094 Alisa VanLangeveld 949 Mitch Torgerson 817 Luisa Auva’a Tupou 794 Baskin, Clayton, VanLangeveld and Torgerson advance
Woods Cross Council (two seats)
Jessica Kelemen 822 Gary Sharp 605 Jim Grover 415 Tamra Dayley 361 Samson Eshiemomoh Osime 148 Kelemen, Sharp, Grover and Dayley advance l
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Davis Journal
Redistricting process begins as committee receives 2020 Census Data By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—Every 10 years the legislature redraws district boundaries based on the information gathered from the most recent U.S. Census. Due to the pandemic, that data was not available until last week. Now, the Legislative Redistricting Committee must analized that information to redraw district boundaries. The committee met on Monday to lay the groundwork for the task ahead. Utah is the fastest-growing state in the nation, growing by 18.4 percent since 2010 when the last redistricting took place. However, the data shows not all areas grew evenly. Those who hold office must be elected from districts with approximately an equal population to fulfill constitutional requirements. Washington County and Utah County both grew much faster than the state average with their population increasing by 1.47 percent over the last 10 years. To achieve constitutional balance, these areas will need to gain representation. Utah County will need to pick up an additional 6 percent of a congressional seat, 43 percent of a state Senate seat, one state House seat and 22 percent of a state School Board seat based on the committee’s analysis, according to material provided. Conversely, Weber County and Salt Lake County decreased by 1.03 percent and 0.035 percent of the total percentage of the state’s population. Therefore, the districts in those areas will need to increase in geographical size. Based on the committee’s analysis, in Salt Lake County the population changes will result in a decrease of 4 percent of a congressional seat, 30 percent of a state Senate seat, 77 percent of a state House seat and 15 percent of a state school board seat. “Now that we finally have the data, we can analyze how our state’s population has grown and shifted over the last decade,” Sen. Scott Sandall, co-chair of the Legislative Redistricting Committee said in a statement. “Redistricting is essential for accurate representation. As individuals elected by the people, we want to ensure fair representation for the next 10 years. Our next step in the process is to commu-
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nicate and receive feedback from Uthans on how to best draw boundaries that serve all areas of the state while meeting population criteria.” “The constitution requires us to follow the data,” Rep. Paul Ray, co-chair of the Legislative Redistricting Committee said. “We are bound to draw districts that rebalance representation to reflect the current population of the state. Our task over the next few months is to figure out exactly how to do that in a way that makes sense for all citizens in the state.” The committee will begin a statewide tour starting in September to listen to the public’s comments and discuss the redistricting process. An online tool will also be available for citizens to draw and submit their own redistricting maps in early September. For more information, visit redistricting.utah.gov. l
Population of Utah Counties
Counties are sorted from largest decrease to largest increase in percentage of state population
Percent
2010 Percent of State Pop
2020 Percent of State Pop
155,583
15.1%
37.3%
36.2%
-1.03%
30,987
13.4%
8.4%
8.0%
-0.35%
20,412
-991
-4.6%
0.8%
0.6%
-0.15%
28,437
615
2.2%
1.0%
0.9%
-0.14%
10,976
9,825
-1,151
-10.5%
0.4%
0.3%
-0.10%
Sevier
20,802
21,522
720
3.5%
0.8%
0.7%
-0.09%
Uintah
32,588
35,620
3,032
9.3%
1.2%
1.1%
-0.09%
San Juan
14,746
14,518
-228
-1.5%
0.5%
0.4%
-0.09%
Duchesne
18,607
19,596
989
5.3%
0.7%
0.6%
-0.07%
Population Change
2010 Population
2020 Population
Number
1,029,655
1,185,238
231,236
262,223
Carbon
21,403
Sanpete
27,822
Emery
County Salt Lake Weber
Change in Percent of State Pop
Millard
12,503
12,975
472
3.8%
0.5%
0.4%
-0.06%
Box Elder
49,975
57,666
7,691
15.4%
1.8%
1.8%
-0.05%
Grand
9,225
9,669
444
4.8%
0.3%
0.3%
-0.04%
Garfield
5,172
5,083
-89
-1.7%
0.2%
0.2%
-0.03%
Wayne
2,778
2,486
-292
-10.5%
0.1%
0.1%
-0.02%
Beaver
6,629
7,072
443
6.7%
0.2%
0.2%
-0.02%
Kane
7,125
7,667
542
7.6%
0.3%
0.2%
-0.02%
36,324
42,357
6,033
16.6%
1.3%
1.3%
-0.02%
Piute
1,556
1,438
-118
-7.6%
0.1%
0.0%
-0.01%
Juab
10,246
11,786
1,540
15.0%
0.4%
0.4%
-0.01%
1,059
935
-124
-11.7%
0.0%
0.0%
-0.01%
112,656
133,154
20,498
18.2%
4.1%
4.1%
-0.01%
2,264
2,510
246
10.9%
0.1%
0.1%
-0.01%
306,479
362,679
56,200
18.3%
11.1%
11.1%
0.00%
9,469
12,295
2,826
29.8%
0.3%
0.4%
0.03%
Iron
46,163
57,289
11,126
24.1%
1.7%
1.8%
0.08%
Tooele
58,218
72,698
14,480
24.9%
2.1%
2.2%
0.12%
Wasatch
23,530
34,788
11,258
47.8%
0.9%
1.1%
0.21%
138,115
180,279
42,164
30.5%
5.0%
5.5%
0.51% 1.47%
Summit
Daggett Cache Rich Davis Morgan
Washington Utah
516,564
659,399
142,835
27.7%
18.7%
20.2%
State
2,763,885
3,271,616
507,731
18.4%
100.0%
100.0%
Prepared by the Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel Population source: 2010 Census and 2020 Census, U.S. Census Bureau
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August 20, 2021 | Page 11
STUDENTS AT CENTERVILLE JUNIOR HIGH wear masks during last year’s robotics competition. Schools will be starting class on Monday without a mask mandate.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Doctors warn children at greater risk with Delta Variant By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
SALT LAKE CITY—As schools start back up, doctors are saying mask wearing is absolutely essential to keep kids safe as COVID cases spike. “There’s misinformation out there about COVID and children – they do get it,” said Dr. Andrew Pavia, University of Utah Health/Primary Children’s Hospital. “They can get very, very sick. The Delta Variant is a game changer. It’s twice as transmissible. It's really changed what we’re dealing with. It’s breaking records of children being diagnosed.” It’s two and a half times the COVID cases than last year in the 5 – 12 age group and that’s all before school started, he said. “We have a severe crunch on beds. We’re at surge capacity. We’re using single rooms for two children. What happens when school starts?” Pavia encourages universal mask
Page 12 | August 20, 2021
“
ICU doctors and nurses are burned out. They’re at the end of their rope. We really need people to help us out here. Dr. Andrew Pavia
wearing, distancing and better ventilation in schools and keeping kids home when they’re sick. “Schools can be safe in person but they can’t be safe without universal masking.” Not all kids are healthy and they can’t fight off COVID, he said. “They may have cancer, diabetes, etc. Many kids who are otherwise healthy might get it from people at home.” Flu is not nearly as transmissible, said Pavia. “The Delta Variant is estimated to be five times higher. It’s much more serious in children and we don’t have a vaccine to offer them if they’re under 12.” Kids don’t always like wearing
a mask, he said. “It’s a myth that there’s a risk to wearing masks. They don’t suffer serious language delays. There’s no serious risk to wearing a mask but there is a serious risk with this (COVID).” Last week the Salt Lake County Council voted against the mask mandate recommended by county health director Dr. Angela Dunn. “That’s a terrible mistake,” said Pavia. “They don’t understand the science behind mask use. They need to listen to Dr. Dunn at least until we have this under control. If people overturn those recommendations and kids get sick or die they must take responsibility for
that.” Illnesses in children went down dramatically last year, he said. “We did not see one case of RSV which is usually a winter virus. Now we’re seeing a big surge in RSV. If we continue on this same path we’ll see a significant amount of flu. The effect of two viruses could make kids even sicker.” Pavia said they may have to cancel elective surgeries and put two to three kids in a room that’s designed for one and increase shifts to keep up. “ICU doctors and nurses are burned out. They’re at the end of their rope. We really need people to help us out here.” The earliest a vaccine for children under 12 is November or December, he said. “But that’s just a guess. I usually try to keep emotion out of it but I feel strongly about putting our kids at risk. This is very important for anybody who cares about children.” l
Davis Journal
Commission has the authority to implement mask mandate in schools By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—During the 2021 Legislative Session lawmakers passed legislation that would prevent mask mandates in schools. However, a county commission with a recommendation from the health department can choose to implement a mask mandate in their district’s schools. With that in mind, several residents, including doctors and nurses came before the commission Tuesday to ask them to consider requiring masks in Davis District schools. “I’m a nurse practitioner at a residential treatment center,” said Jody Neeley. “Even in a mental health setting we’re able to get them to do it (wear masks). It’s very difficult but look on the other hand, we could see school closures and we don’t know with the Delta Variant what is to come. Physicians have proven masks work but only if there is wide spread use we’re not going to be able to put a dent in those numbers. It’s a ticking time bomb with school starting.” “The legislative process goes through the commission,” said Dr. Eric Glissmeyer, Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Utah specializing in pediatric emergency medicine. “They have the power to do what is right for their county. We want to have a data driven defensive position. The great thing is we have that. Case numbers seemed to have dropped for about
three weeks and everybody took off their masks and they went back up.” The Delta Variant is a different animal, he said. “It makes kids sicker. Over 90 percent is the Delta Variant now. The incidence rate is more than three and a half times what it was at the end of school. It’s thick in Davis County and we’re swimming in it.” Without a mandate very few children will wear a mask, Glissmeyer said. “It’s effective in diminishing this. We can make the decision to start in masks and then if things get better we can change.” “We are not wanting to make this a political thing,” said Commission Chair Bob Stevenson. “We won’t take a stand, we’re waiting for information to come in. This is a countywide thing we have to look at. We hope to weather this and get through it.” “This has been great input,” said Commissioner Lorene Kamalu. “With all of the messaging in the community it’s hard for me to understand how people can say they didn’t know vaccines were available and that they’re not effective. The vaccine is effective against all the variants. How encouraging is that? It’s just wonderful. I can’t wait for the younger people to be able to get it.” “Brian Hatch and the Davis County Health Department have done an amazing job,” said Glissmeyer. “That’s why we lead the state in many categories. They’ve worked tirelessly for us. I believe the commis-
NURSE PRACTITIONER JODY NEELEY, DR. JUDY OU AND DR. ERIC GLISSMEYER listen at the Davis County Commission meeting Tuesday after asking for a mask mandate in schools until the case counts drop.
Photo by Becky Ginos
sioners are all acting in good faith and want what’s best for the residents of Davis County. I hope they will reach the decision to protect children until the case rate drops.” Wearing masks and getting vaccinated is key, he said. “It’s a one-two punch. We can get there together.” l
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
Aug. 10
Tyson G. Christianson, Entice Minor over Internet 2F
David A. Salazar, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 9 misdemeanors
Noah R. Jones, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 4 misdemeanors
Tyler J. DeMarco, Forcible Sodomy 1F
Tarren B. Shelley, Burglary 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Amanda M. Phakhongham, C/S in Correct. Facility 3F
Theodore Starr-Smith, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Poss Dang weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Brandon A. Phelps, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 2 misdemeanors
Aug. 13
Resu Seriew, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Richard L. Jaeggi, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Austin L. Keffer, Poss C/S 3F
Martin N. Beck, Forcible Sexual Abuse 2F
John P. LaFleure, Burglary 2F, Criminal Mischief 3F
Raymond M. Bemis, Failure to stop/flee 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Magdiel G. Zamorano, Unlaw. Sex Act w/ Minor 3F
Brian C. Boyer, Poss C/S 3F, Forgery 3F
Aug. 12
Ann M. Burdett, Unlawful Detention 3F, Assault 3F Ashley N. Garcia, Retail Theft 2F, 1 misdemeanor Daimon M. Hunter, Entice Solicit Seduce or Lure minor by Internet 3F Matthew D. Murphy, Automobile Homicide 2F Angel Steven T Nozie, Agg. Assault DV 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Aug. 11 McKenzie N. Anderson, Theft pursuant to rental agree 2F, 3 misdemeanors Caleb Undra P. Chatman, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 1. Misdemeanor
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Lynn E. Baldwin, Lewdness 3F, 1 misdemeanor Nathan B. Diggs, Sex & Kidnap Reg. Violation 3F, 1 misdemeanor Tonya A. Druce, Poss C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Lisa A. Frampton, Burglary 2F, 1 misdemeanor Castien J. Hess, Agg. Burglary 1F, 1 misdemeanor Brian C. King, Poss C/S 3F, Forgery 3F, 2 misdemeanors Sean Koppelberger, Agg. Robbery 1F Matthew W. Norton, Agg. Assault 3F Audrey N. Rich, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F
Jonathan L. Atkin, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Agg. Assault DV 3F, Comm. DV presence of child 3F, 5 misdemeanors Jeffrey J. Baker, Theft by Deception 3F, Retail Theft 3F, 1 misdemeanor Katherine A. Davis, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Morgan C. Maxwell, Unlaw Poss C/S in correctional facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor Amber S. Reese, Poss Forg. Check 3F, 7 misdemeanors Steven J. Robledo, Mail Theft 3F Antonio R. Salazar, Poss C/S w/int 2F, Poss C/S w/int 3F, 1 misdemeanor
Aug. 14 Anthony Contreras, Agg. Assault 3F, 3 misdemeanors Kevin L. Eastman, Sex Exploit of Minor 3F
Louis M. Trenary, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 3 misdemeanors
Aug. 15 Samuel E. Beckstead, Retaliation against witness, victim or informant 3F, 5 misdemeanors Colton C. Bodily, Poss Stolen Prop 2F, Poss C/S 3F, Burglary 3F, 4 misdemeanors Paul Garcia, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Chris Tapia, Vio. Prot. Order 3F, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans card 3F, Vio. Pretrial Pro. Order 3F Jovian O. Toloa, Agg. Assault 3F
Aug. 16 Jacob W. Coover, Rape 1F Jared E. Dahlke, Deal mater harmful to minor 3F
August 20, 2021 | Page 13
New ultra-marathon offers impressive views along Davis County trails By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com DAVIS COUNTY—Davis County has some of the most beautiful trails for hikers, bikers and runners to enjoy. For those runners who really like to put themselves to the test the new DC Peak 50 marathon combines endurance and nature. “We’ve been working for about 18 months to get the route perfect to capture the most trails with impressive views,” said Co-race Director Jake Kilgore. “It’s coming together. It’s been a long time in the works.” The race is a point to point 50 miler with approximately 12,000’ vertical gain, he said. “It starts in Kaysville at the East Mountain Wilderness Park, then east to the highest point in Davis County, Thurston Park.” From there the route goes south through Farmington and Centerville into Mueller Park Canyon to Rudy’s Flat and then south into North Salt Lake and ends at Tunnel Springs, Kilgore said. Kilgore has been running ultra marathons for seven or eight years. “I ran in local races but there wasn’t a 50 miler in Davis County. So we decided we’d do one ourselves. I live in Davis County and know the trails. There’s beautiful country right in our backyard.” The Bountiful High grad has always been athletic. “I ran track, played football and basketball, all the sports but that was a long time ago,” said Kilgore. “Now I’m
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and old man so I trail run and run every day.” Since Kilgore has been running ultra marathons he knows how to put one on. “I want to create an experience with majestic views and cool trails that people can have in this part of Utah.” It takes several months of training to be ready for a race like the DC Peak 50, he said. “On average, it takes 12 to 14 hours to complete,” Kilgore said. “It starts at 5 a.m. and the bulk of the runners will be done by 5, 6 or 7 p.m.” There will be stations all day every five to six miles with water, snacks, food and a change of clothes, he said. “We’ll have loud music to try and make it fun for runners. There will be a live band at the finish.” Discover Davis is one of the main sponsors for the race. “Davis County is home to hundreds of miles worth of trails,” said Jessica Merrill, director of Discover Davis. “We love having trail runners enjoy our trails and the several ultra-marathons happening in our community. Seeing these dedicated athletes come and run through our beautiful destination always evokes a sense of pride in us and our communities. It makes us proud to be one of the main sponsors for the new DC Peaks 50.” “They’ve (Discover Davis) been incredible,” Kilgore said. “They’ve been promoting it helping with permits and getting approval for the event. Teaming with them has been awesome.” The DC Peak 50 is set for Oct. 9 and signups are
RUNNERS WILL EXPERIENCE some of the best trails in Davis County.
Photo by Colby Remund (Relic)
open now through Oct. 2. For more information got to ultrasignup.com and search for events then DC Peaks 50. “I live right on the trail,” said Kilgore. “I literally can walk out my front door. I love the accessibility and I love the outdoors.” l
COVID protocols back in place as school starts By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com
FARMINGTON—Much to everyone’s dismay, schools will still be dealing with the pandemic as class resumes on Monday. “We thought we wouldn’t be dealing with this,” said Superintendent Reid Newey at a school board workshop Tuesday. “But things could potentially be as difficult and challenging as last year.” Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen laid out a plan for the board on how the district would handle COVID once again minus the mask mandate. “The COVID-19 school opening committee is back in place and we’ll be keeping the commissioners informed on where we’re heading,” he said. “We’re in the process of hiring COVID aides and we’ve given our school nurses the option to increase their hours from 29
½ hours to 40 hours.” Last year, school nurses jumped in to assist the county with testing and then vaccinations. “The same principles will apply,” he said. “Stay home when you’re sick, which is always a good idea not just if you have COVID and hygiene etiquette such as coughing into your elbow.” Because of HB 1007 there will be no mask mandate, Zurbuchen said. “We do not have the authority to mandate masks. We can wear them and we encourage that but by law we can’t require it. Only the Davis County Health Department and the County Commission can mandate masks.” Physically distancing is difficult with full classrooms but it’s not impossible, said Zurbuchen. “We have the ability to spread out during lunch and recess and we’ll keep students in cohorts or seating charts for contact tracing. Our staff will continue to clean and disinfect. If you remember
last year we were scrambling to get supplies but now we have plenty.” Any positive cases will be reported to the health department, he said. “Those students will have to be in isolation for 10 days from symptom onset. We will send out a letter to the parents saying here’s our recommendations. We will also notify the parents if their child had 15 minutes of contact with a positive case within a three foot radius within a 24 hour period.” The COVID dashboard will be updated Monday – Friday of positive cases within a 14 day period. A letter detailing the district protocols was sent out to parents this week. “Masks are a choice,” said Zurbuchen. “But we strongly recommend if a child is sick to stay home or wear a mask. We know these protocols work.” l
Davis Journal
WHAT TO WATCH
Credit for photo ©Warner Brothers
‘Reminiscence,’ ‘Free Guy,’ and movies for every mood By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
T
hough it’s wearing a science fiction trench coat, it’s important to know that “Reminiscence” is as noir as it gets. Written and directed by Lisa Joy, co-creator of the “Westworld” TV series, “Reminiscence” stars Hugh Jackman as a man who watches people’s memories for a living. When the woman he loves vanishes on him, however, he’s forced to re-examine his own memories and those of others in a quest to find out the truth of what really happened. Jackman is excellent as the world-weary memory interrogator, as is Thandie Newton as his alcoholic, gun-toting assistant. There’s a fairly surprising twist in the third act, held up by fantastic acting from Rebecca Ferguson, but nothing can save the ending from coming off as too sentimental and
DavisJ ournal.com
oddly unsatisfying. Up until that moment, however, “Reminiscence” is the perfect movie to satisfy any noir cravings you might have. Grade: Three stars
CODA (Apple TV+)
If you’re looking for a beautifully made family movie that’s both heartwarming and a little bit heartbreaking, “CODA” is the movie for you. The bones of the story are familiar – a teen girl follows a passion her family can’t understand, meets a boy, and learns valuable life lessons – but the additional elements had interesting depth. Ruby loves singing, but the entire rest of her family is deaf (CODA stands for “child of deaf adults”) and the complicated but honest attempts to bridge that divide are messy but ultimately deeply moving. The entire cast is incredible, with Ruby’s parents and brother actually played by deaf actors, and
the entire family dynamic feels so genuine you’ll be amazed they aren’t actually related. There are no surprises here, but every moment is executed so perfectly and in such harmony with the rest of the film it feels like you’re watching a symphony unfold. Grade: ¶¶¶¶
Free Guy (theaters)
On the surface, “Free Guy” looks like a fun, goofy adventure about a background video game character who suddenly becomes the hero of the story. It is that at first, with the movie lingering over worldbuilding details in a way that might feel slow to anyone who’s not into that sort of thing. As you keep watching, though, the movie unfolds into an unexpectedly deep look at what makes people special, what it really means to be real, and what you’ll do for the things and people that matter most. I didn’t expect to
get emotional at a Ryan Reynolds movie, but sometimes things happen that you’re not prepared for. Of course, there’s still also plenty of exciting moments, along with several fun cameos and two surprises that had people cheering in the theater. There’s also a good dose of silliness, with some of the cameos indulging in their wackier sides and one particularly ridiculous guest appearance by Ryan Reynolds (yes, you read that correctly). I can’t tell you much about it without spoiling the fun, but if you’re looking for a good fantasy adventure this is definitely a ride worth taking. Grade: ¶¶¶¶ Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com. l
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Weber State encourages vaccines with clinics before fall semester OGDEN—Weber State University is collaborating with the Davis County Health Department to offer vaccination clinics in August and September at Weber State University Davis (2750 N. University Park Blvd., Layton, Utah) Recent surveys indicate that 80% of the Weber State student body population is or plans to be vaccinated by the start of fall semester. The vast majority of faculty and staff have gotten their COVID-19 vaccine as well. “Our Weber State community has shown exceptional willingness to curb COVID-19 through vaccination,” said Dane LeBlanc, WSU Public Safety director. “However we know vaccines are the best way to return safely to campus, and we want to give everyone the opportunity.” The hours were selected as a convenience to NUAMES High School and Weber State students as they begin classes this month. Vaccination clinics dates/times Building D3 Atrium • Monday, Aug. 23 from 10 a.m.3:30 p.m.
• Tuesday, Aug. 24 from 10 a.m.3:30 p.m. • Wednesday, Aug. 25 from 10 a.m.3:30 p.m. Building D2 lobby • Tuesday, Aug. 31 from 4:30-8:30 p.m. • Wednesday, Sept. 1 from 4:30-8:30 p.m. • Thursday, Sept. 2 from 4:30-8:30 p.m. Schedule an appointment Vaccinations are free. Walk-ins are welcome, or to expedite the process, you can sign up at http://daviscountyutah. gov/health/covid-19/vaccine. The community is invited to attend. The vaccine is available for all individuals over age 12. No identification or health insurance is required to receive a shot. Participants should plan to get a second dose three weeks after their first dose in order to be fully vaccinated. For more information on the vaccine, please speak with your healthcare provider, or contact the Davis County Health Department daviscountyutah.gov/ health/covid-19/vaccine.l
YOUR SUMMER of hard work in the garden can pay off in August.
USU extension photo
ASK AN EXPERT – August Yard and Garden Checklist
Kaysville University Offers Fall Courses By Cindi Mansell City Journals
K
aysville City invites all interested residents to participate in the third Kaysville University event. This is a nine-week course held each Thursday evening for nine consecutive weeks starting at 6 p.m. on Aug. 19. Each week will cover a separate topic in depth and each weekly class will take about one hour. This event will only run if they have a minimum of 10 individuals. It is expected that upon registration each “student” will do their best to attend all nine courses.
Course schedules to come are as shown here: Aug. 26: Show me the Money! City Budgets 101 Dean Storey, Finance Director
Sept. 2: The Magic of Public Works Josh Belnap, Director Sept. 16: Behind the Badge, KPD
Page 16 | August 20, 2021
Sol Oberg, Police Chief Sept. 23: Fire/EMS, Not just BBQ and Video Games Paul Erickson, Fire Chief Sept. 30: Parks and Recreation (not the TV show) Cole Stephens, Director Oct. 7: The Power of Power Gary Hatch, Director Oct. 14: Community ‘Developing’ Development Lyle Gibson, Director Oct. 21: Legal Eagles Nic Mills, City Attorney Graduation Event: City Council Meeting, Oct. 21, 7 p.m. Registration is completely free. To register or to ask any questions, please contact Shayne at sscott@kaysvillecity. com l
From Utah State University extension
T
he heat is on, and yards and gardens are trying to keep up with high temperatures and drought conditions. Consider these tips from the USU Extension Gardeners Almanac to help your garden succeed this month. Beginning in early August, plant selected cool season vegetables for a fall harvest. • Deadhead (cut off) spent blossoms of perennial and annual flowers. • Deep water established trees and shrubs about once per month during the heat of summer. • With limited water due to the drought, turfgrass should be the last priority for watering. Priorities include (in order of importance) trees, bushes, perennials, annuals and turfgrass.
Pests and Problems:
• Check under leaves of pumpkins, melons and squash plants for squash
bugs. • Watch for mosaic virus in vine crops, and remove infected plants to reduce the spread. • Watch for holes from tobacco budworm feeding in the leaves of petunias, necotiana, geraniums and other annual flowers. • Protect black locust trees (not honey locust) with a registered chemical to prevent locust borer damage. • Control codling moth in apples and pears to reduce wormy fruit. • Control for walnut husk fly in walnuts, peaches and apricots between Aug. 1 and 15. • Learn how to identify a hobo spider. • Control European paper wasp with traps this time of year. • Monitor for damaging turfgrass insects. To learn more gardening tips and tricks, visit garden.usu.edu. For drought information, visit drought.usu.edu. l
Davis Journal
Bangerter farm – the cream of the crop By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—There’s a lot of work that goes into the produce that ends up on the dinner table and Alan Bangerter knows where it all starts. Bangerter has been working on the family farm since he was a child and knows what it takes to keep it running. “It was easier back then,” he said. “We worked hard and started before 6. Personally I liked it. I felt like I was making a difference.” Bangerter attended Tolman Elementary which was about 200 yards from his house. “We worked every day,” he said. “There was always something to do. There were six of us spread out and I was the next to youngest. We didn’t do a lot of outdoor play. There was no such thing as soccer or baseball – there wasn’t time for it.” The farm dates back to 1902 when Bangerter’s great grandfather Nicklas Bangerter purchased some of the current acreage. Nicklas was a renowned farmer in the Bountiful area. “In 1906, my grandfather Orson N. Bangerter was married and soon built a home on the property and started to farm it as his own,” said Bangerter. “My father
Charles W. Bangerter was born on the farm in 1918 and worked on it continually for over 80 years until his death in 1999.” Alan was born in 1951 and worked with his father who called his operation Chas. W. Bangerter and Sons. “We incorporated in 1973 and started Chas. W. Bangerter & Sons, Inc., our current company.” In 2000 they found out Legacy Highway would be coming through their farm. “UDOT got 30 acres that were originally by I-15,” said Bangerter. “They did take an additional eight acres for Legacy so they got at total of 38 acres.” With the money from the sale to UDOT, they were able to purchase 22 acres from an owner in California. “Since that time we have been able to develop that property and our other 46 acres into some of the most productive for vegetable crops in the county and even the whole state,” he said. Bangerter’s is well known for its stands but the bulk of their produce goes to retailers. “Ninety percent is at the wholesale level and 10 percent at the stands,” he said. “We set those up so people can come get what they need. We grow little bits of crop to
THE FARM IS A FAMILY AFFAIR. Left to right: Nick, Alan, his wife Diane who passed away in 2019, Bryce and Chuck.
Courtesy
DavisJ ournal.com
support the stands. We supply half a dozen restaurants. The Mandarin was the first one and our main one. They’ve been supporting us for 30 years.” They also donate to the food bank three times a week. “We give them our surplus,” said Bangerter. “We delivered over 100,000 pounds to the Bountiful Food Pantry in 2020. What they don’t need they share with other pantries.” Just like everyone else they had to adjust to the pandemic but it was the wind in September 2020 that really devastated the farm. “It brought everything to a screeching halt,” Bangerter said. “We had very little left. By the time it grew back the frost came earlier.” Now the drought has hit them hard as well. “We have been watching every drop of water,” he said. “They’re going to shut off Weber water on Sept. 20. I have 15-18 acres that can only go three and a half days without water. It could be nearly as devastating as the wind storm. Eleven days at harvest makes quite a bit of difference to zucchini and yellow squash.” Up until 2016 we hired local adults and teens to harvest, said Bangerter. “We do two semi loads a day. It
ON THE BANGERTER FARM. Charles is in the driver’s seat and Dean is in the back.
Courtesy
got so the teens couldn’t do it so we had to hire more adults. It’s all hand harvested. We don’t have anything that gets itself to market.” l
A BANGERTER FARMS produce stand at the Bountiful Farmers Market.
Photo by Becky Ginos
August 20, 2021 | Page 17
Drought has impacted deer and elk hunts By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
T
hose who wish to hunt for deer and elk in Utah this fall should be aware of ways in which the state’s drought has affected their populations. For deer, the drought has led to a decrease in their body fat, since there are fewer plants and other food sources for
them. Poor body fat and nutrition leads to smaller fawns, some of whom will struggle to survive. If an adult deer is low weight, it may not survive winter if we have a severe season. The Division of Wildlife Resources reports that Utah currently has a deer population of about 320,000, lowest in the state since 2010 or earlier in the decade. Over the past few years, DWR has decreased the number of hunting permits
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to manage the buck-to-doe ratio. “Deer numbers have decreased roughly 60,000 from about four years ago due to climatic effects and drought,” DWR Big Game Coordinator Covy Jones said. “Hunters should be aware that when there are fewer total deer on the landscape, it may be harder to find deer during the hunt.” Elk are not impacted by drought the same way as deer, and elk populations have remained stable for several years, with an estimated 80,000 across the state. Elk adults typically won’t die due to low body fat conditions the way deer do, but their pregnancy rates may be reduced, resulting in fewer new calves being born that year. So the DWR has worked on several projects to help big game populations. The division’s biologists and partnering organizations have installed 33 “water guzzlers” and repaired another 18. These devices catch and store water from snow and rain, and provide drinking water for wildlife, particularly during hot, dry summers. There are 774 guzzlers in the state. “As an agency, we strive to do everything we can to help big game and other wildlife populations remain healthy throughout Utah,” Jones said. “Whether you are a hunter or wildlife watcher, we want all Utahns to be able to enjoy the incredible animals that we have here in the state.” The general-season buck deer archery hunt and the general spike and any-bull elk archery hunts are the first big game hunts of Utah's fall season, and they all begin Saturday, Aug. 21. The general-season spike and any-bull elk hunts (with any legal weapon) run from
Oct. 9-21, and the general-season buck deer hunt (with any legal weapon) runs from Oct. 23-31. If you are hoping to harvest a deer or elk this fall, the DWR wants to make sure you are hunting in areas away from the road. When it comes to deer, mature bucks and does are not together during the August archery hunts. So if you are seeing a lot of does in an area, it’s a sign that you should probably move to a different spot. Does have to care for their fawns, so they typically prefer areas where there is a lot of water and the terrain is more gentle, like in rolling aspen groves. “Bucks will gather in herds of little ‘bachelor groups,’ and they like more rugged mountain terrain,” Jones said. “So, if you are looking for a bigger buck, look for terrain that is harder to access.” Another tip for archery hunters is to know the direction of the wind. That way, you can make adjustments and prevent your scent from reaching the animals before you get within range. As the sun heats the ground, the wind direction changes. For example, wind almost always blows up canyons in the morning and down canyons in the afternoon. And lastly, remember to keep the meat cool. Don’t hang it in a tree to try keeping it cool. The hot temperatures (especially during the archery hunts) can spoil it. Plus, hanging a deer or elk in a tree might draw bears into your campsite. Instead, cut the animal up in the field and remove the meat from the bone. After removing the meat, place it in a cooler. l
Davis Journal
SPORTS
Viewmont, Woods Cross fall short in football openers
VIEWMONT’S DEGAN LEROY (10) goes down after the completed pass. The Vikings fell to Logan 20-16 in the season opener.
By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
T
he arrival of football is one of the first signs that autumn is coming – even if temperatures outside are still in the high 90s. High school football is back, and a pair of Region 5 teams from Davis County will be looking for redemption in week two.
Viewmont
The Vikings entered this season on the heels of a challenging 1-7 campaign a year ago. Viewmont nearly equaled last year’s win total by pulling out a victory last Friday against Logan. Unfortunately for the Vikings, they were just a few points away from coming out on top. Viewmont fell to Logan 20-16 in front of a home crowd. Things looked good early on, with the Vikings getting off to a 9-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Hayden Lange connected with Mike Matuli on a 33-yard touchdown pass four minutes into the game. Two minutes later, Viewmont added two points on a safety. The second quarter saw Logan climb to within 9-8 on a touchdown and a successful two-point conversion. Viewmont countered with a 5-yard
DavisJ ournal.com
touchdown run from quarterback Luke Jacobs just over 2 ½ minutes before the break. The second half belonged to Logan. Trailing 16-8, Logan scored a pair of second-half touchdowns while shutting out the Vikings. In defeat, Jacobs had 78 yards on the ground, while teammate Elias Uesele added 67 yards rushing on just nine carries. Jacobs had a tough time in the passing department, as Logan held him to 47 yards on eight completions. Uesele had a team-high four catches. Viewmont plays at Hillcrest this Friday.
Woods Cross
Having gone just 2-9 last season, the Wildcats were looking to get off to a good start to the season. Woods Cross will have to wait another week for a win. West Jordan used a strong 14-point first quarter to get a jump on the Wildcats. Woods Cross could never catch up and eventually found itself down 35-6 late in the game. The final was 35-14. Canton Naegle had a 13-yard touchdown run in the second quarter to cut the margin to 14-6. But the Jaguars reeled off 21 straight points to put the game away. With four minutes left to play, the Wildcats got on the board again, thanks to a 5-yard run from Kelvan Malepeai. Naegle ran in a two-
VIEWMONT’S ELIAS UESELE (4) was upended in the second half, as were the Vikings.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
point conversion to account for his team’s final score. The Wildcats had a rough outing on defense, as West Jordan racked up 496 yards of offense. This Friday, Woods Cross hosts Skyridge. l
August 20, 2021 | Page 19
Local girls soccer team off and running for 2021 season By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
B
efore the first high school football games kicked off, girls soccer got under way. The blazing heat and smoky air didn’t keep Bountiful, Woods Cross, Viewmont, Farmington, and Davis from getting back on the pitch.
Bountiful
The newly named Redhawks have gotten off to a successful 4-1 start, tied for the most wins among Region 5 teams. The Braves won their first three games, all by the score of 3-1 over Salem Hills and Real Salt Lake Academy (twice), respectively. Last week, the Redhawks went 1-1, suffering their first loss in a 3-0 setback to Bingham on Aug. 10. Bountiful regrouped and knocked off Layton 1-0 on Aug. 12. Against Layton, Caroline Hellewell scored off an assist by Kanani Boyer in the first half. Goalkeeper Daisy Williams picked up a shutout with the help of her back-line teammates. Heading into this week, Hellewell and Chloe Pickett are leading the squad with three goals apiece. Boyer and Gabrielle Vance each had two goals. Boyer paces the team in assists with three. Hellewell and Kate Holbrook each have two as of our press time. Bountiful’s lone game this week was a Tuesday contest at Sky View. Last year, the Braves went 8-10 overall and 3-7 in region play.
Woods Cross
The Wildcats opened the year with a pair of wins – 2-1 at Weber on Aug. 3 and 3-1 at Mountain Ridge on Aug. 5. That winning streak continued on Aug. 10 with a shootout win over Corner Canyon. The victory moved the Wildcats to 3-0 overall. Against Corner Canyon, Woods Cross overcame a 1-0 halftime deficit with a second-half goal from Kate Howes. That sent the game into overtime where neither team scored in the two sessions. Woods Cross
prevailed in the shootout 2-1. Kirsten Kirkham and Kate Howes scored in game one, and Howes recorded an impressive three goals in the second game. As this week began, Howes had team-high goals, with five. The Wildcats played at Green Canyon on Tuesday and travel to Herriman on Thursday.
Viewmont
The Vikings split their first four games, losing the first two but winning a pair last week to even their record at 2-2. The season got off to a challenging start with a 2-0 loss to Davis on Aug. 3 and a 6-1 loss to Layton on Aug. 5. On Aug. 10, Viewmont slipped by Olympus 2-1. Following this close match was an 8-0 blowout over Cottonwood two days later. Against Olympus, Brynn Rees and Kate Pitt scored goals. Rees also had an assist, as did Mati Ball. In the rout over Cottonwood, six players found the back of the net. Berkeley Hamaker and Kaylee Garlick each scored twice, while Lacie Lindquist, Ellie smith, Rees, and Kim Hendrickson also scored. Ball and Hendrickson registered two assists apiece, and Addi Welsh got the shutout in the net. Viewmont hosted Wasatch on Tuesday and then traveled to American Fork on Thursday.
Farmington
The Phoenix have a new home this year. Farmington is now part of Region 1 in Class 6A, meaning the team will face a host of new league opponents. The Phoenix began the year with a 1-2 mark, losing twice before blowing out West Jordan 13-0 on Aug. 12. In that contest, Farmington scored 11 goals in the first half alone. Brynlee Austin had three goals, while teammates Anndi Wright and Paige Erickson each had two scores. Sammy Kearns, Erickson, and Mya Morris each had two assists. Goalies Emmy McKeon and Issy Hoskins shared the shutout. Farmington opened up Region 1 play at Layton on Thursday.
FARMINGTON’S ANDY WRIGHT (29) works around the West Jordan defense. The game was called a few minutes into the second half due to the mercy rule with the Phoenix ahead 13-0.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
Davis
The Darts got off to a 2-1 start with three close games in the opening weeks of the season. Davis opened with a pair of shutout wins over Viewmont and Logan, both by the score of 2-0. On Aug. 12, the Darts fell to former region mate Northridge (now in Region 5) by the same 2-0 count. Annie Haycock and Simone Packer scored against Viewmont, with Kami Warden getting the shutout from her goalkeeper position. Warden also got credited for the shoutout against Logan. In this win, Emerson Taylor and Brooklyn Phongsavath each found the back of the net. After playing at Farmington on Tuesday (after our press deadline), Davis played its first region game at Clearfield on Thursday. l
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Page 20 | August 20, 2021
Davis Journal
Region 1 football opens; Davis wins, Farmington falls By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com
T
here were a few shakeups in Region 1 this season, including the arrival of former Region 5 school Farmington. The Davis County school drew the unenviable task of facing the state’s No. 1 team, Corner Canyon, to open the football season. It was a rough night for the Phoenix, though plenty of other teams will likely have similar results when they play the Chargers this season.
Farmington
The Phoenix struggled to a 2-9 record a year ago, so a date with the defending state champions may not have been ideal. Corner Canyon showed why it has garnered national attention lately. Its prolific offense was on stunning dis-
play last Friday, and Farmington could do little to stop it. The Chargers scored four touchdowns (all passes) and a safety in the first quarter alone, giving the team a 30-0 advantage. The Phoenix did open the second-quarter scoring with a defensive touchdown – an 80-yard pick-six from Ben Stucki a few minutes into the period. Corner Canyon then added three more touchdown passes before Farmington scored its first offensive touchdown of the game, courtesy of a run by Mitch Nielsen. That made the score 51-14 with three minutes to play in the opening half. Corner Canyon scored twice more before halftime, including on an interception return a minute before the break. The 65-14 Chargers lead at halftime was nothing short of eye-opening. The second half played out much differently, as the Chargers played backups and let off the gas. Farmington did
BOUNTIFUL HIGH’S JV VOLLEYBALL team won the Brown/Gold Dart Classic at Davis High.
Team photo courtesy of Sarah Chism
score a fourth-quarter touchdown when Adam Stucki hauled in a 15-yard pass from Easton White. A successful point after made it 72-21, which was the final tally. Farmington almost certainly won’t see a team of that caliber again this season. Next up is a Friday tilt with Bountiful. The Redhawks’ first game was cancelled due to COVID-19 cases within the Highland football team.
Davis
The Darts opened the 2021 season on a good note: a 21-14 win over Lehi. It was the second-straight season-opening win for Davis. It took overtime to decide this exciting matchup. Davis scored in quarters one and three, while all of Lehi’s points came in the second quarter. The Darts struck first, as Trey Talbot caught a 19-yard touchdown pass from Easton Baggett. Later, in the third period, with
Wildcat golfers start year with win at Riverside By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
W JV volleyball champions are from Bountiful High
F
or the second consecutive year, the Bountiful High junior varsity volleyball team won the Brown/Gold Dart Classic. This year, the newly-branded Redhawks went undefeated through six matches to win the title. Bountiful beat Green Canyon 3-0, Farmington (3-0 twice) and Sky View 3-0 as well as Northridge 3-1, losing its only set of the tournament, to reach the championship game where they took care of the Knights in straight sets. “This was a great way for us to kick off the season,” said head coach Sarah Chism. “We were able to get a lot of playing experience, form some cohesion as a team and start to find some flow at the end of the tournament.”
DavisJ ournal.com
Davis down 14-7, Baggett found the end zone on his own. His 36-yard run and a successful point after knotted things up at 14 with just under three minutes to play in the third quarter. After no one scored in the fourth, it all came down to an extra session. In overtime, Talbot scored the game-winner, crossing the goal line on a 7-yard run. Baggett had a strong all-around game against Lehi. The junior had 119 yards on 16 carries to go along with 138 yards through air on 16 of 31 passing. Maxwell Painter had seven catches for 78 yards, while Talbot had two of his team’s three touchdowns – one via rushing and one via reception. Defensively, Davis got 15 tackles and a sack from Colby Flint. The Darts had six sacks as a team, led by Mason Rigby’s two. Davis hosts West Jordan on Friday in a contest between a pair of 6A teams. l
oods Cross’ Tyler Barlow shot a five-under-66 to take second place, one shot off of medalist honors, and led the Wildcats to a first-place showing at Schneiters Riverside Aug. 9. WXHS finished with a team score of 280, four shots better than Bonneville. Jon Howe’s 70 put him in sixth place while Rex Poulson finished in seventh with a 71 and Dax Weierman came in 11th with a 73. “It was a great day for us as a team,” said head coach David Simon. “There were some very good scores by all the teams today and we were fortunate enough to come in with the low team score for the tournament.” Also scoring for Woods Cross were Jack Wilson, Jaxon Smith and Max Johnson with 83s, and Liam Henricksen with an 85.
JV players for the Redhawks were Elle Burleson, Evalyn Chism, Claire Cook, Jordyn Harvey, Taylor Harvey, Hallie Hewlett, Jane Lewis, Lethe Pututau, Ashlie Simon and Kaylee Simon. Bountiful’s sophomores went 2-4 in the tournament, beating Layton 3-1 and West 3-0, while three of their losses came in five-set matches against Farmington, Woods Cross and Layton. They also lost to Green Canyon in straight sets. The sophomore team consisted of Farmington Eliza Alley, Matty Anthon, Elsie BreinAt Glen Eagle, Farmington holt, Ellen Davis, Audrey Derrick, Misha sophomore Cole Taylor won medalist Eberhardt, Macie Johnson, Ryan Willard honors with a four-under-68 – one and Megan Youngberg. shot better than teammate Ben Ackley and Syracuse’s Shawn Glover. — Catherine Garrett
Luke Kelley tied with four others with a round of 70. The Phoenix squad finished five-under-par to come in second, one stroke off of Fremont. “Our team did surprisingly well with moving to 6A and not having any seniors playing,” said head coach Eric Bumstead. Other scores for Farmington were Dax Anderson and Emerson Cahoon at 76, Brigham Goldsberry 81, Madden Streiff 83 and Ty Madsen 85. “It looks like anyone in our region could win the championship this year so it should be a lot of fun,” Bumstead said. At the Bluff, Ackley was the top finisher for the Phoenix, tying for third place with an 18-hole score of one-under-par 71. Taylor and Kelley had rounds of 74 with Cason Arbon (78) and Cahoon (79) also scoring in the 70s. Also contributing to Farmington’s 297 score were Stockton Rushton 80, Goldsberry and Jalen Archibald 81.
Davis
At Glen Eagle on Aug. 9, Davis Please see GOLF pg. 22
August 20, 2021 | Page 21
week’s wildfire has also kept people away from traveling up Parley’s.
Local fishing reports
Farmington Pond:
Fishing is fair. Two anglers who were fishing from shore caught a couple of good-sized channel catfish. One angler from shore reported catching back bullhead and channel catfish off the bottom. He used worms and cutbait.
Jordanelle Reservoir:
H
Compiled by Tom Haraldsen
ere is the latest information as of Monday, Aug. 16
Bountiful Lake:
Fishing is slow to fair, with no new report from this past week. Remember that 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, though no new update has been posted from this past weekend. The reservoir
was stocked with 10,000 planter size rainbow trout on July 13. The water level is currently at 62% full. The hot weather and smoky skies seem to be limiting the number of anglers this summer.
East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:
Fishing is good. Two anglers recently fishing from kayaks had success in catching six smallmouth bass, the bass were under 12 inches long. They were using drop shots, ned rigs, and rapalas. Another two anglers fishing from a boat had success catching rainbow trout. The trout were 14 to 16 inches long. This
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The water level is currently at about 60% 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. The Parley’s Canyon fire forced closure of the reservoir so firefighters could use water to fight the blaze. Not sure when it will reopen this week.
Kaysville Ponds:
Fishing here remains slow to fair. No new report since last week. The increased trout limit applies here as well.
Ogden River:
No reports for the past six weeks.
Pineview Reservoir:
Strawberry Reservoir:
The reservoir is at 75% full. Catch rates vary, but are overall good for both shore and boat anglers. The kokanee salmon bite has slowed. Boat anglers are having better success on the Strawberry Bay side of the reservoir, rather than Soldier Creek side – fishing early mornings (5:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.), trolling at 1.3 to 1.5 mph and running down riggers to target the 30 to 35 foot water column.
Willard Bay:
Fishing is good for channel catfish. Nothing was updated from last week. An angler who fished from a boat recently caught six channel catfish. Another angler who fished from a boat caught eight catfish. The water level in the marinas is extremely low. Boat launching is at your own risk.l
Fishing is fair to good. Anglers are
GOLF: Continued from pg. 21
played without two of its top three players with Camden Arbon leading the way for the Darts with a 74. Davis finished in last place with a score of 318, 15 shots back of seventh-place finisher Clearfield while Fremont was first with a team score of 282. “We showed our inexperience and have lots to improve on,” said head coach Josh Roberts. “I’m proud of the kids for keeping their positive attitudes even though we were far from the leading teams. We will continue to work hard and tighten that gap as much as we can each match.” Also scoring for the Darts were Brayden Groll with an 80, Peyton Love 81, Luke Simmons 83, Jack Christiansen 85, Bridger Green 87, Zander Ainsworth 89 and Slater Hancock 91. At the Bluff on Aug. 12, Davis again found themselves in the back of the pack with a team score of 319, 35 shots off of first-place Fremont. Arbon had the Darts’ low score for
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having success in catching good-sized smallmouth bass. Try using Ned rigs, or green pumpkin lures. 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.
the second tournament in a row with a round of 75 while Drew Simpson was also in the 70s with a 78. Other scores for the Darts were Love 83, Ainsworth 83, Simmons 86, Green 87, Groll 93 and Christiansen 94.
Viewmont
At Riverside, Viewmont took third as a team behind three top-12 finishers. Sam Summerhays shot a 69 to take fifth with Jacob Gold’s 72 tied for eighth and Zach Robison’s 73 put him in a tie for 11th place. Other scores for the Vikings were Tate Gamble and Luke Gardner 75, Boston Meacham 77, Easton Fox 83 and Stockton Fox 86.
Bountiful
Bountiful’s Stockton Penman tied for eighth place at Riverside with a round of 72. Also scoring in the 70s were James Springer (74), Luke Smith (76), Isaac Stout (78) and Michael Campos (79). Other scores for the fifth place Redhawks were Tanner Crane 84, and Cole Nadaul and Sawyer Crane with 97s.l
Davis Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
couldn’t be further apart. In fact, it seems like the similarities are just chance, with a bit of help from storytelling stereotypes. I assume the similarities you refer to are based around the fact that the main female characters in both “Two Weeks By Adam Thomlison Notice” (2002) and “A Most Wanted Man” TV Media (2014) are crusading lawyers working for charitable agencies who become the inappropriate object of affection of a cynQ: I know this sounds crazy, but I ical rich guy — an affection that drives at noticed a lot of plot similarities beleast some of the film’s plot. tween the romantic comedy “Two Put like that, they sound like the exact Weeks Notice” and the spy thriller “A same movie, except that one plays it for Most Wanted Man.” The latter came light laughs and the other for grim thrills. In short, the two have no direct link: “A out much later — is it possible it was Most Wanted Man” was released 12 sort of based on “Two Weeks Noyears after “Two Weeks Notice,” but it was based on a novel by the great spytice”? A: I understand your reluctance to even fiction author John le Carré, written in 2008 (still later, but not as much). Le suggest a link. Tonally, the two movies 632576 029,(6 1(:6 AUGUST 27, 2021 30 30 30 30 30 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 1HZV 1 (7 &HOHE 5HQR 1 $W+RPH 9LGHRV 1
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Carré wasn’t the sort of guy to plagiarize, and he certainly didn’t give any credit to “Two Weeks Notice” in the book’s acknowledgements.
“This experience has changed my life and I’m forever thankful for it.” (I say “closing with,” but she commented on her own post later to say, “Robert Osborne liked me! That’s all I ever could have asked for.” Osborne, of course, was Q: I really enjoy listening to all the current hosts on Turner Classic Mov- a film historian and the longtime face of TCM who died in 2017.) ies, but whatever happened to TiffaAfter her brief dalliance with TCM, ny Vazquez, who was the Saturday Vasquez continued and progressed in her main gig as senior editor of film content afternoon host in 2016? A: Being the Saturday daytime host on for Giphy.com, the animated GIF-sharing service that posts a lot of film clips. She TCM was only ever a side gig for Tiffany has since been promoted to director Vazquez, and, sadly, the gig eventually cast her aside. There’s no gentler way to (according to her various highly active put that. She joined the classic-film cable social media accounts). channel in 2016, but her contract wasn’t Have a question? Email us at renewed. questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include She was a good sport about it, your name and town. Personal replies will announcing the end of her tenure on not be provided. Twitter in January 2018, closing with, 029,(6 1(:6 AUGUST 28, 2021 $0 $0 $0 1HZV 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : +RPHV 'LUW 5DFLQJ .879 _ 6DWXUGD\ 1 *0$ 6DWXUGD\ 2FHDQ 6 5HVFXH +HURHV (QWHUSU 3DLG %DVHEDOO ` .79; *0$ 6DWXUGD\ (DUWK 2G :LOG 1 (DUWK 2G 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY 3DLG (3/ 6RFFHU &+( /LYHUS O ` .6/ _ 6DW 7RGD\ 1 8OW 9HJ 0LON 6W 3UR )LUH &KULVWLQD .8(' +HUR (OH ;DYLHU & *HRUJH ' 7LJHU 2 +RXVH +RXVH : 6KRS 0LQJ 6HZ (DV\ 7UDLOV 1 -DSDQ +LJK )O\ )LVKHU )LVKLQJ $XWR/LQH 5HVWRUHUV .8(1 4XLOW $UWV ) 3RUWHU .QLW *RRG 'D\ 8WDK :HHNHQG (GLWLRQ / 3DLG 5HVRUWV 6SRUWV *RQH :LOG 1&$$ )RRWEDOO ` .678 2XW6SDFH 1HZV +RXVH 1HZV D P 1 6WDQWRQ $QLPDO 5 7KLQN %LJ +ROO\ZG 1HZV 'RJ 7DOHV +HDUWODQG *R 1LWUR .-== 3DLG .83; 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 <D FD\y UHQRYDGR 6 /LEUR 6 /LEUR 6 /LEUR 7X VDOXG +LVWRULDV (QJDU +LVWRULD GHWUiV .31= _ 9HQWDQHDQGR +RXVH 1 2XWEDFN 2K %DE\ ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG 2OG+RXVH )XUHYHU 7DLOV 9 3DLG 3DLG .8:% 3DLG ,QVSHFW ,QVSHFW .%<8 /HDYH ,W )RRG 86$ /XFN\ ' 'HDGO\ 2FHDQ 7ULFNHG 6KRZ2IIV 6WXGLR & 6XUYLYDOLVWV
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
Bachelor in Paradise (4) KTVX 7 p.m.
(Mayim Bialik) opens her own cat café in back-to-back rebroadcasts of this series. Her plans are derailed, however, when her former crush (Cheyenne Jackson) returns to town.
The fun in the sun continues as former Bachelor Nation contestants live it up in a The Hustler tropical paradise in the hopes of finding (4) KTVX 9 p.m. love in this new episode. David Spade is This new game show takes trivia to among the many guest hosts of this realanother level by adding a healthy dose ity TV series’ most recent season. of mystery. Craig Ferguson hosts as Eden: Untamed Planet contestants compete to answer trivia AMC 10 p.m. Helena Bonham-Carter voices another questions. However, one competitor new episode of this series that explores has been given all the answers and various ‘untouched-by-humans’ places on must remain anonymous to the others. Earth. In this episode, she navigates the Friday southern-most tip of South America and Dateline NBC the region known as “the end of the (5) KSL 9 p.m. world” - Patagonia. NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a Tuesday team of journalists present the news of the week along with fascinating human Lego Masters interest stories, ground-breaking inter(13) KSTU 7 p.m. This colorful competition series hosted views and hard-hitting investigations in this long-running, prime-time news magby funny man Will Arnett is a source of inspiration. Ten teams of Lego builders azine staple. compete for a spot in the finals by build- 300 ing elaborate creations based on a week- TNT 9 p.m. ly theme and then watch as it gets Frank Miller’s take on the epic smashed to bricks. Battle of Thermopylae comes Supergirl to life in this action film. A (30) KUWB 9 p.m. Persian envoy offers Melissa Benoist packs a super-powKing Leonidas (Gerard ered punch as the DC Comics character Butler) a deal if he’ll returns in this drama. Saved from bow to them, but he Krypton’s tragic fate like he was as a refuses. Instead, he baby, Superman’s cousin, Kara (Benoist), gathers his best uses her spectacular powers to keep the fighters and prepares people of National City safe. for battle.
Wednesday MasterChef
(13) KSTU 7 p.m.
Home cooks attempt to prove they have what it takes to become a culinary master in back-to-back episodes of this hit reality TV competition series. Gordon Ramsay stars as they compete in challenges designed to test their palates and their cooking skills.
Saturday Spy FX 1 p.m.
Susan Cooper (Melissa McCarthy) is a desk jockey for the CIA, helping her partner Bradley Fine (Jude Law) when he is on field missions. When Superstar her partner is shot, Susan (4) KTVX 9 p.m. This series features behind-the-scenes volunteers to step out from behind the desk with the footage, intimate details and exclusive interviews about some of America’s most information she has gathered. iconic celebrities. Various episodes this season explore the lives of Whitney Thursday Houston, Kobe Bryant, Robin Williams and more. (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
Thursday Call Me Kat
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Trying to prove to her mom that she can be both single and happy at 39, Kat
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Big Brother
Coke Zero Sugar 400 (5) KSL 5 p.m.
NASCAR’s Coke Zero Sugar 400 airs live from the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla., tonight. With just 16 playoff spots available, this Cup Series race serves the regular season finale. Country star Chris Lane performs for attendees.
Ready Player One TNT 6 p.m.
When the creator of an all-encompassing virtual world dies, he leaves behind clues to a treasure that could change the world. Tye Sheridan, Simon Pegg and Letitia Wright star in this Steven Spielberg-directed film based on the novel of the same name.
Sunday
Pre-season (5) KSL 6 p.m.
The Cleveland Browns take on the Atlanta Falcons in this pre-season game airing live from the Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Ga. The third and final pre-season game for the Browns, it airs the same day the Dolphins go helmet-to-helmet with the Bengals.
The Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.
Following a rebroadcast of last week’s season premiere, Maggie (Lauren Cohan) leads the team through a subway tunnel infested with Walkers and hampered by an obstinate Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan). Yumiko (Eleanor Matsurra) wants answers about her brother.
Bob’s Burgers
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Linda enlists the kids to help her fight to save a fun and silly local tradition in this rebroadcast. Meanwhile, Bob’s attention is drawn to an online cucumber. H. Jon Benjamin, Kristen Schaal and Dan Mintz voice star in this animated series for adults.
Julie Chen hosts another new episode of the hit reality game show "Big Brother," airing Thursday, Aug. 26, on CBS. Now in its 23rd season, a group of 'Houseguests' share a specially constructed home equipped with cameras and microphones and no access to the outside world. The last guest standing wins the big cash prize.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Save the date! On Tuesday, Aug. 31, singer and actor Selena Gomez (“A Rainy Day in New York,” 2019) is returning to screens in the new mystery-comedy series “Only Murders in the Building.” In this 10-parter, Gomez stars alongside Martin Short (“Mars Attacks,” 1996) and veteran “SNL” cast member and five-time Grammy winner Steve Martin (“The Pink Panther,” 2006). Acting alongside these comedy legends is quite an impressive feat for Gomez. Though if history is any indication, she can surely handle it. Born in Grand Prairie, Texas, in 1992 to a stage actress mother, theater is in Gomez’s blood. Her acting break came early, playing Gianna in “Barney & Friends” from 2002 to 2004. Picking up cameo roles and starring in an episode of Disney’s “The Suite Life of Zack and Cody,” her career took off when the Disney Channel cast her as pop singer Mikayla in “Hannah Montana” in 2007. Shortly thereafter, Gomez was cast as lead teen Alex Russo in “Wizards of Waverly Place.” It’s Gomez’s singing career, however, that has set her apart from her fellow Disney Channel kid actors. Having formed the group Selena Gomez & the Scene, their first studio album, released through Hollywood Records in 2009, reached No. 9 on the Billboard albums chart. Ever since, her songs have championed women by supporting self-acceptance despite societal pressure. She embodied this belief in her 2011 hit “Who Says,” and again in 2020 with the release of her first album in several years, “Rare.” Life hasn’t slowed for Gomez, who launched a fashion line and starred in films from “Ramona and Beezus” (2010) and “Another Cinderella Story” (2008) to “The Fundamentals of Caring” (2016) and 2019’s “The Dead Don’t Die.”
August 20, 2021 | Page 25
LEGALS BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. 2021-09
An ordinance (1) adopting a final budget for the City of Bountiful for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 2021, and ending June 30, 2022; (2) adopting the Electric Rate Schedules, Electric Service Policies, and Electric Service Agreements of Bountiful City Light & Power (BCLP), Bountiful, Utah (effective for usage as of July 1, 2021; (3) authorizing and directing the participation of the City in the Public Employees Contributory Retirement System and the Public Safety Contributory Retirement System of the Utah Retirement Systems for fiscal year 2021-2022; and (4) setting the tax rate and levying taxes upon all real and personal property in the City of Bountiful, Utah, made taxable for the year 2021. Effective Date. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon first publication. Passed by the City Council of Bountiful, Utah, this 11th day of August, 2021. Mayor City Recorder
J-01-067
UTAH DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY DIVISION OF WASTE MANAGEMENT AND RADIATION CONTROL NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT ON Bountiful City Corporation New Used Oil Transporter Permit UTR00001695 The Director of the Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control invites public comment on Bountiful City Corporation’s new Utah Used Oil Transporter Permit. A 15-day public comment period to receive comments on the new Utah Used Oil Transporter permit will commence on August 23, 2021 and end at 5 p.m. on September 6, 2021. Documents related to this application can be reviewed at the Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control Public Notices web site at https://deq.utah. gov/waste-management-and-radiation-control/waste-management-radiation-control-public-notices. If further information or assistance in obtaining a copy of documents is required, contact Leonardo Calcagno at (801) 536-0250. Written comments will be accepted if received by 5:00 p.m. on September 6, 2021. Written comments must be directed to the following address: Douglas J. Hansen, Director Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control Department of Environmental Quality P.O. Box 144880 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4880 Comments can also be submitted electronically by email to: dwmrcpublic@utah. gov. Comments submitted by email must be identified using the following in the subject line: "Public comment on Bountiful City Corporation New Used Oil Transporter Permit". All documents included in comments must be submitted in pdf format or as ASCII (text) files.
Page 26 | August 20, 2021
Under Utah Code Section 19-1-301.5 a person who wishes to challenge a Permit Order may only raise an issue or argument during an adjudicatory proceeding that was raised during the public comment period and was supported with sufficient information or documentation to enable the director to fully consider the substance and significance of the issue. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals with special needs (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) should contact Larene Wyss, Office of Human Resources at (801) 536-4284, Telecommunications Relay Service 711, or by email at “lwyss@utah.gov”. J-01-066 PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance (1) adopting a final budget for the City of Bountiful for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 2021, and ending June 30, 2022; (2) adopting the Electric Rate Schedules, Electric Service Policies, and Electric Service Agreements of Bountiful City Light & Power (BCLP), Bountiful, Utah (effective for usage as of July 1, 2021; (3) authorizing and directing the participation of the City in the Public Employees Contributory Retirement System and the Public Safety Contributory Retirement System of the Utah Retirement Systems for fiscal year 2021-2022; and (4) setting the tax rate and levying taxes upon all real and personal property in the City of Bountiful, Utah, made taxable for the year 2021. J-01-068 David Shapiro David Shapiro Law 5725 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite C-110, Scottsdale, AZ 85250 (480) 300-5405 minuteentries@shapirolaw.com State Bar Number: 028056, Issuing State AZ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI Case No. V1300CV202180079 William Terry Breshears, et. al. Plaintiff(s), v. Jerry Wayne Cornstubble, et. al. Defendant(s). To: Jerry Wayne Constubble WARNING: THIS IS AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT FROM THE COURT THAT AFFECTS YOUR RIGHTS. READ THIS SUMMONS CAREFULLY. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND IT, CONTACT AN ATTORNEY FOR LEGAL ADVICE. 1. A lawsuit has been filed against you. A copy of the lawsuit and other court papers were served on you with this Summons. 2. If you do not want a judgment taken against you without your input, you must file an Answer in writing with the Court, and you must pay the required filing fee. To file your Answer, take or send the papers to Clerk of the Superior Court, 2840 N. Commonwealth Drive, Camp Verde, Arizona 86322 or electronically file your Answer through one of Arizona’s approved electronic filing systems at http://www. azcourts.gov/efilinginformation. Mail a copy of the Answer to the other party, the Plaintff, at the address listed on the top of this Summons. Note: If you do not file electronically you will not have electronic access to the documents in this case. 3. If this Summons and the other court papers were served on you within the State of Arizona, your Answer must be filed within TWENTY (20) CALENDAR DAYS from the date of service, not counting the day of service. If this Summons and the other papers were served on you outside the State of Arizona, your Answer must be filed within THIRTY (30) CALENDAR DAYS from the date of service, not counting the day of service. Requests for reasonable accomodation for persons with disabilities must be made
Davis Journal
LEGALS to the court by parties at least 3 working days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of YAVAPAI SIGNED AND SEALED this date: March 25, 2021 DONNA McQUALITY Clerk of the Superior Court By: MMONTIEL Deputy Clerk J-01-069 David Shapiro David Shapiro Law 5725 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite C-110, Scottsdale, AZ 85250 (480) 300-5405 minuteentries@shapirolaw.com State Bar Number: 028056, Issuing State AZ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI Case No. V1300CV202180079 William Terry Breshears, et. al. Plaintiff(s), v. Jerry Wayne Cornstubble, et. al. Defendant(s). To: Jane Doe Constubble WARNING: THIS IS AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT FROM THE COURT THAT AFFECTS YOUR RIGHTS. READ THIS SUMMONS CAREFULLY. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND IT, CONTACT AN ATTORNEY FOR LEGAL ADVICE.
1. A lawsuit has been filed against you. A copy of the lawsuit and other court papers were served on you with this Summons. 2. If you do not want a judgment taken against you without your input, you must file an Answer in writing with the Court, and you must pay the required filing fee. To file your Answer, take or send the papers to Clerk of the Superior Court, 2840 N. Commonwealth Drive, Camp Verde, Arizona 86322 or electronically file your Answer through one of Arizona’s approved electronic filing systems at http://www. azcourts.gov/efilinginformation. Mail a copy of the Answer to the other party, the Plaintff, at the address listed on the top of this Summons. Note: If you do not file electronically you will not have electronic access to the documents in this case. 3. If this Summons and the other court papers were served on you within the State of Arizona, your Answer must be filed within TWENTY (20) CALENDAR DAYS from the date of service, not counting the day of service. If this Summons and the other papers were served on you outside the State of Arizona, your Answer must be filed within THIRTY (30) CALENDAR DAYS from the date of service, not counting the day of service. Requests for reasonable accomodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the court by parties at least 3 working days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of YAVAPAI SIGNED AND SEALED this date: March 25, 2021 DONNA McQUALITY Clerk of the Superior Court By: MMONTIEL Deputy Clerk J-01-070
From Lisa’s Kitchen: Macaroni & Cheese
This dashing, delicious dish has ALWAYS been a go to made by dad – especially when everyone is tangry (tired, hungry & angry). Literally takes less than 15 minutes to make from scratch.
Hicks Haven By Lisa Hicks
DavisJ ournal.com
Ingredients: 4C Dried macaroni 1/4 C. Butter 1/4 C Flour 2 1/2 C Milk 1 lb. (41/2 C) Cheese, grated (cheddar, jack, colby, or whatever you have on hand) 1/2 t. Salt 1/2 t. Seasoning salt 1/2 t. Pepper Dash of Cayenne Pepper (optional-but highly suggested) Directions: Cook macaroni till tender, drain and set aside. In a large pot, melt the butter and sprinkle in the flour. Whisk together over medium-low heat. Cook the mixture for 3 minutes, whisking constantly. Pour in milk and whisk until smooth. Cook for 5 minutes until thickened (don't burn). BTW – You have just made a ROUX (pronounced – Roo) a french white sauce.
Add in the cheese and stir to melt – then take off heat. Add the salt, seasoned salt and pepper. Taste the sauce and add more seasoned salt as needed! Even add the cayenne pepper. Pour in the drained, cooked macaroni and stir to combine. Serve immediately.
August 20, 2021 | Page 27
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Davis Journal
O B I T U A RY Steven Ray Barker 1947 - 2021
Steven Ray (Billy Bob) Barker was born, Jan. 17, 1947 to Ray Merrill Barker and Iris Ipsen Barker in Brigham City, Utah. He was the oldest of four children. Steven grew up from the age of two in Malad, Idaho and graduated from Malad High School in 1965 where he joined the Army in 1967. Steven married Sheila Ellen Barfuss on March 9, 1968, three days before he left for a tour of duty in Korea from March 1968 to March 1969. Steven and Sheila served the rest of his enlistment in Des Moines, Iowa before they returned to Salt Lake City and then moving to North Salt Lake in 1972. Steven drove for Wycoff Trucking until he was hired by Hill Air Force Base. Steven joined the Air National Guard in 1971, then transferred to the Air Force Reserve in 1972. He retired from the Reserve in 2002 and Hill Air Force Base in 2003. Steven was an avid golfer and developed many golf buddies. He was a very social person who made a lot of friends
throughout the years. Steven and Sheila enjoyed traveling in their motor home and had the opportunity to visit 49 states and 10 Canadian provinces/territories. Steven is survived by his wife, Sheila; daughter: Brandi Rae Barker-Showalter (husband Chet), Steffanie Lyn Barker-Holdstock (husband Joshua); three grandsons: Alexander Holdstock, Kaeden Showalter, and Maxwell Holdstock; two brothers Thayne and Sherman, and his sister Lanette Wilks. Steven is preceded in death by his father Ray, mother Iris, and step-father Nolan Blaisdell. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m., Monday, Aug. 23, 2021 at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, Utah, where a viewing will be held Sunday, Aug. 22, 2021 from 6 – 8 p.m. and Monday morning 8:45-9:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment – Utah Veterans Memorial Park, 17111 South Camp Williams Road, Bluffdale, Utah. In lieu of flowers, please go enjoy a round of golf with a friend! Services will be streamed live on Russon Brothers Mortuary Facebook page and Steven’s obituary page at www. russonmortuary.com.
Carol Hancey Parker
Nov. 22, 1919 ~ Aug. 16, 2021 Carol Hancey Parker, 101, passed away and served faithfully as an Ogden Utah in the early morning Temple worker and ward organist for hours of Monday, many years. She loved the Lord. Aug. 16, 2021. She Carol is survived by her grandson, Kelly was born on Nov. 22, (Teresa) Oborn of North Ogden; stepsons 1919, in Hyde Park, William Kent Parker of Pleasant View and Utah, to Berty Wilbur Michael L. (Susan) Parker of Bountiful; and Leah Dorthea stepdaughters Karen (Curtis) Youngman Christensen Hancey. of Layton and Janet Parker-Reid; 17 Carol married step-grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, 46 step-great-grandchildren, and Vaughn Purser in nine great-great-grandchildren. She was Logan, Utah, and they had a daughter, preceded in death by her husband, Bill Karen, on April 25, 1935. Carol and Vaughn Parker, and her daughter and son-in-law, later divorced. In 1953, Carol married Karen (Dale) Oborn. Charles Daniels, and they had many happy Funeral services will be held on Friday, years together until his death in 1986. Aug. 20, 2021, at 11 a.m. at Lindquist’s Carol married William “Bill” S. Parker on Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd. Dec. 27, 1991, in Syracuse, Utah, and their Interment, Lindquist’s Washington Heights marriage was later solemnized in the Memorial Park, 4500 Washington Blvd. Washington D.C. Temple. A special thanks to Debbie and Carolyn Carol worked in the accounting division from Quality Health and Hospice and Bella at Hill Air Force Base for many years and and Reagan from Barrington Place for was also active in the Beta Sigma Phi their dedicated and loving care. sorority chapter. She was an accomplished This obituary was originally posted pianist and could play by ear. on Lindquist Mortuary website, www. Carol was an active member of The linquistmortuary.com Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
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Page 30 | August 20, 2021
Davis Journal
© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 37
Replace the missing words.
Tardigrades really like to live in damp moss where they get all the food and water they need to thrive. Circle every other letter to discover the things tardigrades like to eat.
1.
Tardigrades on the Moon In 2019, a small ____________ called Beresheet, crashed on the ____________ of the moon.
magine an animal that looks like a combination of a caterpillar and a teddy bear. Can you picture that? Then you have imagined a tardigrade!
Beresheet was carrying a special “library.” This library had all kinds of ______________ about Earth, including some _________, tiny tardigrades.
Tardigrades, sometimes called water bears or moss piglets, are really tiny. They’re microscopic—you need a microscope to see them.
Some scientists think the tardigrades may have _______________ the crash. They can survive all kinds of ________ situations, including times with no water and no air. That’s just one ___________ they are often considered the toughest animals on Earth.
Match each tardigrade with its shadow. Tardigrades live everywhere on planet Earth. They live in the ocean and in every climate zone!
A tardigrade’s tiny feet have claws to help grip surfaces.
When it is dry, tardigrades shrink into a little pill shape called a tun. They slow their breathing and metabolism to a death-like state. They can survive like this, without water, for decades. Once they get wet again, they come back to life in just a few hours!
Metabolism: The processes in plants and animals by which food Tardigrades can withstand is changed into energy cold as low as negative or to make cells and ___________°F − (−200°C) tissue. −
They can live in temps as high as ____________°F (148.9°C).
A tardigrade’s mouth is a tiny tube. They use this to suck food out of plants and animals.
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TARDIGRADE CLIMATE SURVIVE C R E A T H S R A H LIBRARY U R D E C A D E S G DECADES C E S S W A L C Y U TOUGH CRASH T R T U B E L S R O STATE E D A R G I D R A T HARSH W V T S M I A S R I CLAWS I T E A H T M H B N TINY DAMP E M T L L I P O I Y TUBE O E V I V R U S L N PILL Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical WET words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Decade Math
=0
Tardigrades have eight short, thick legs. The first pair of legs, closest to their head, is used for holding on to things. The other three pairs = 5 are used for walking.
A decade is 10 years. Look through the newspaper for three numbers that are more than ten. Rewrite each one as decades and years. For example, 54 is five decades and four years.
=1
=6
Standards Link: Mathematics: Undertstand base 10 place value.
=2
=7
=3
=8
=4
=9
Tardigrades can survive high radiation, boiling liquids, enormous pressure of up to six times the pressure at the depth of oceans, and even a vacuum.
Tiny and tough both start with the letter “T.” Using words that start with the same letter in a description, is called alliteration. Look through the newspaper for pairs of words that start with the same letter. What could your pairs of words describe? Standards Link: Language Arts: Understand alliteration.
Ticket to Space Pretend you could win a ride into space on a rocket ship. Write a paragraph telling why you should win this prize.
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page 9 August 20, 2021 | Vol. 2 Iss. 34
Bountiful Council raises property taxes by $950K By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Following a threeplus hour Truth in Taxation hearing on Aug. 10, Bountiful City Council members voted to approve a property tax rate increase and subsequent new budget for Fiscal Year 2021-22. The new budget results in a $950,000 increase in property taxes, which the city will allocate to its General Fund for existing services and to maintain the city’s cash reserve funds. Three new full-time employees are budgeted for this fiscal year – two in the parks department and one in information technology. The budget also adds 3.75 percent for inflationary protection over the next year. The tax increase means a property tax increase of $5.17 per month or $62 a year for a home with an assessed value of $434,000, the average for a home in Bountiful. It wasn’t an issue that everyone on the council agreed with. Council member Kendalyn Harris voted against Ordinance
2021-09, which adopted the budget that contained a property tax amount of $3,551,839 and set the real property tax rate at 0.000967. That compares to the fiscal year 2020-21 rate of 0.000789. That is a 37 percent increase from the current tax amount, something city leaders said was necessary to maintain the city’s “pay as you go” fiscal policies. Harris had stated in previous council discussions on possible budget scenarios that she preferred a more gradual increase in the tax rate, with subsequent increases in future years. “I do believe that we need three more employees,” she said. “I would like to propose 15 percent rather than 37 percent where we can still cover the salaries for those three employees. I think it’s a little more helpful to look at (the budget) every year, when we’re closer and can better predict the trajectory.” Others disagreed. Council member Millie Segura Bahr countered, saying “we’ve been talking about this for months. We go through this budget line by line. I wish all of our budget meetings were
$1.50
BOUNTIFUL RESIDENTS spoke up to city council members with questions and suggestions during the hearing. Photo by Tom Haraldsen
as well attended as this one tonight. The responsible thing for us to do is to put our city in a good position moving forward rather than kicking the can down the
road.” She voted in favor of the new budget, joining council members Richard Please see TAXES: pg. 4
SDMF adopts new tax rate, lowers increase for residents By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Following a Truth in Taxation hearing on Aug. 2 on a proposed tax increase for the South Davis Metro Fire Service Area, the Governing Board voted on Monday to adopt a new tax rate together with an increase in each agencies’ respective assessments of 10 percent. The change will lower the residents’ tax burden. “The original tax rate of 0.000620
was lowered to 0.000585,” said Ken Leetham, Administrative Committee Chair. “That shifts the difference to the cities that make up the district. The citizens will be happier that they’ll pay less than what was published.” The Service Area is facing significant barriers to funding its operations without additional revenues through a property tax increase, Leetham said in a letter to the Board. “Our Board of City Managers made the recommendation to change the tax rate and they voted to
follow that. The Service Area will still be funded as proposed in the original budget.” The property tax increase would cover: • Debt service • The costs of 24 full-time employees which greatly enhanced the Area’s collective level of service • Annual funding of the multi-year capital equipment plan It is also intended to cover 100 percent of the costs of the three existing
paramedic units because of the changes made to the countywide paramedic services, said Leetham. “This rate accounts for the elimination of the county’s paramedic tax and the annual payment from the county to the Service Area related to paramedics.” “We could have a Truth in Taxation every year to make an incremental increase,” said North Salt Lake Mayor and Board Chair Len Arave. “I’m in favor of Please see INCREASE: pg. 9