Vol. 2 Iss. 25
Dec. 2023
ournals J THE
C IT Y
Bountiful/West Bountiful
YOUR C O M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R
OFFICE ASSISTANTS HAVE WORKED COMBINED TOTAL OF 100 YEARS AT BOUNTIFUL ELEMENTARY By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com
BOUNTIFUL—Not many people can say they’ve been working at the same school for 100 years, but Linda Pearson, Rosa Knight and Vera (Jeannie) Jones’ combined time at Bountiful Elementary amounts to 100 years. Now that’s something to talk about. The three women have worked in a variety of positions over the years and each one says they wouldn’t want to be anywhere else. “I love the school,” said Knight. “I raised my kids here. My son is autistic and was in special education. I had a good experience with all of my kids. I have an affection for this school. I enjoy working here.” Knight started at the school in 1998 as an office assistant. “My primary role was as a ground duty for recess,” she said. “But it soon grew into an interpreter for the few hispanic students in the school. I always enjoyed interacting with the kids and became someone they could trust and for some I was the only person that they could talk to.” When Washington Elementary closed, Bountiful saw a big influx of hispanic immigrant families, said Knight. “I’m still the only Spanish speaking staff member in the school and suddenly I was asked daily to translate for the non English speaking students and their parents.” The parents are very grateful, she said. “They are very sweet and kind. I love the children too. The kids are close to my heart. When I go out to recess they give me hugs. That keeps me going in the cold, heat and rain. The kids smile and say ‘Rosie I love you.’” Jones has been at Bountiful Elementary for 30 years. “I’ve always done
(Left to right) Rosa Knight, Linda Pearson and Jeannie Jones have worked at Bountiful Elementary a combined total of 100 years. The trio have been a guiding force for the school and the children. (Photo by Becky Ginos)
reading in one capacity or another,” she said. “For the last two years I’ve been part of the SIPPS (Systematic Instruction in Phonological Awareness, Phonics and Sight words). I help plan seven lessons a day with five students in each group.” There have been many different reading programs in 30 years, said Jones. “I believe this will stick around.” Jones lived in Bountiful for 23 years before moving to Syracuse. “The last six years I’ve lived in Syracuse but I didn’t want to switch to a school closer to my home. I love my friends here. It’s worth it to me to make the drive.”
“I was blessed the day I walked into the school and applied for a job,” said Pearson. “I was going to retire last year but when I got there I couldn’t do it.” Pearson started out as a volunteer in 1978. “I ended up teaching the District Core Curriculum Music program and a folk music program every week and to every class in the school. I would drag my baby and my guitar into school every week.” In 1980 Pearson said she started bringing two babies into school. “I actually volunteered more hours than I now get paid for. In 1988 the principal asked
me to work for her as a secretary. My youngest child was starting the second grade so the timing was perfect.” Pearson wanted to work part time so she job shared. When she could no longer job share, she became an office assistant and attendance secretary. “I love it,” she said. “I love the kids. I have always felt strongly that it is my job to help teachers so they can teach. I want kids to know they are loved even when they’re naughty and for the parents to know their kids are safe.” Pearson’s kids and grandkids have gone to Bountiful Elementary, she said. It’s always so fun to see people who remember me. Kids who have attended here and now their kids are here. I get to teach the next generation.” “Linda is iconic at our school,” said Bountiful Elementary Principal Kristen McDonough. “She is the first person you see when you walk through the door. She sets the tone for our office. She’s pretty special.” McDonough said Knight is the lifeline for the Spanish speaking students. “Kids come to her to talk to her. She gets texts from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. from parents. They text her because they know she understands them. She invites the families into her home for dinner so they can meet each other. She’s incredible.” Jeanie could have taken a job that’s closer, she said. “Instead she drives here every day. She’s a gentle soul and amazing with the kids. She really cares.” McDonough said she adores them individually and collectively. “They’re amazing. I’m lucky to have them.” l
FROM SEARCH AND RESCUE TO SUB FOR SANTA, THE BOUNTIFUL JEEP POSSE OFFERS ASSISTANCE TO THE COMMUNITY By Peri Kinder | peri.k@thecityjournals.com
O
ne of the heroes that emerged from World War II wasn’t a soldier or a general; it wasn’t even human. It was the Jeep Brand 4x4, a vehicle created to provide reliable transportation across all types of terrain, carrying everything from generals to medical supplies. Jeeps were described by Scripps Howard WWII reporter Ernie Pyle as “faithful as a dog, as strong as a mule, and as agile as a goat. It constantly carried twice what it was designed for and still kept going.” Once the war was over, the heroic vehicle earned a place in Bountiful’s history when resident Merk Christensen started the Bountiful Jeep Posse in 1946, dedicated to search and rescue. It’s been called the world’s first jeep posse and it’s served the community for nearly 80 years.
Bountiful resident Bobby Valentine has been with the posse for almost 24 years, starting in January 2000. He got involved with the search and rescue group through his wife, Carey. “I got married into it,” he said. “My wife’s dad was in it and two of her uncles, and I think two or three of her cousins. They were talking and said I should come check it out. And so I did. It’s been great. I haven’t regretted a day of it. I love it.” Over the years, the Bountiful Jeep Posse has evolved. Although some Jeeps are still used, most members own pickContinued page 7 The Bountiful Jeep Posse held a Sub for Santa fundraiser during November, raising money to provide Christmas for 30 families in Bountiful. (Photo courtesy of Carl Miller)
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who were handling the gun when it went off. Police obtained a search warrant for the residence and found drugs, alcohol and drug paraphernalia in addition to the firearm involved in the shooting, a release said. Dylan Goodin was booked into the Davis County Jail with criminal charges of Manslaughter – 2nd degree felony; Possession of a Firearm by a Restricted Person – 3rd degree felony; Possession of a Controlled Substance – Class A misdemeanor; Possession of a Controlled Substance – Class B misdemeanor and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia – Class B misdemeanor. The investigation into the incident is ongoing.
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The Kaysville Police Department offers these tips to protect against package thefts during the holiday season: • Install motion sensor lights • Install security cameras • Schedule delivery with your carrier • Track your package and require a signature • Hold package at a mail facility • Ask a neighbor to hold onto your package until you get home • Allow for the carrier to have a hidden spot to leave your package. • Bring package in ASAP
NSL man killed in Bountiful shooting A 20-year-old North Salt Lake man was shot and killed last Friday morning at a Bountiful home when three men were allegedly handling a gun when it went off. Just before 11:30 a.m. Nov. 24, the Bountiful Police Department responded to a shooting at 615 E. Millcreek Way. When officers arrived they found the victim, later identified as Jacob Hess, with a single gunshot wound. Although efforts to save his life were immediately initiated by the officers on scene and medical personnel from South Davis Metro Fire, Hess was pronounced deceased at the scene. According to police, the 21-yearold suspect, Dylan Goodin of Bountiful was treated at a local hospital for an injury sustained to his hand during the incident. He was later released and was cooperating with investigators. Police have learned there were three males in their 20s
Probationary firefighters join SDMF department South Davis Metro Fire welcomed recruit class 52 last week after they graduated from the Salt Lake Fire Academy after 15 grueling weeks, a Facebook post said. “The Honor Guard helped represent our department and welcome probationary firefighters Barnett, Lovell, Marshall, and Nadel to our family.”
Driver reaches speeds of more than 100 mph before crashing on I-15 The southbound lanes on I-15 in Layton were temporarily closed on Saturday after a vehicle reaching speeds of more than 100 mph crashed. According to the Utah Highway Patrol, witnesses said a gray Mazda 3 was driving at high speeds along I-15 near Layton Parkway and left the road, hit a barrier then ended up in the southbound lanes. A 34-yearold woman who was driving the car sustained serious injuries and was taken to a nearby hospital, UHP said.
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Dec. 2023 | Page 3
Christmas gifts that come from the heart By Kerry Angelbuer | k.angelbuer@mycityjournals.com
W
hen the Christmas season begins, finding the perfect gift that looks like you took some time and doesn’t break the bank can be a real challenge. Cyndi Dickman, of Bountiful, is a master at creating gifts that are unique and thoughtful. From nativity characters painted on blocks that can be built into a creche scene for the families involved in the Sub-for-Santa to small treats that can be sold at the Festival of Trees, Dickman
has done it all, in bulk. A small gift for an individual may be dressing up a Tic Tac box or candy bar. Patterns can be bought online for covering these items or cut out paper decorated with markers can be used. Dickman suggests getting ideas on Pinterest. For family neighbor gifts, a sparkling beverage or wine bottle can be painted with a snowman or decorated with paper paired with matching stem glasses decorated
Navigating Grief and the Holidays By Kathie Supiano, PhD, LCSW The holiday season is nearly upon us. This is the time of year when grieving people often feel dread and sorrow about the very events and traditions that formerly brought happiness. As every grieving person handles loss in their own way, each one of us observes holidays in our own way in time of bereavement. There simply is no one right way to experience the holidays. Some find meaning in following cherished traditions, and others benefit from avoiding traditions because their associations are now tinged with loss. Some people find great comfort in being with other people, others prefer solitude to camaraderie. For all of us, how we gather is as important as gathering at all. Plan ahead for the holidays: The first step in planning is to listen to yourself….what will help you most at this time? You may have strong memories and powerful feelings. Accept this as normal, but prepare for it. Anticipate the pleasures and the stresses of events, and select those you want to participate in. If you expect to be lonely, arrange supportive companionship. If you can’t bear the thought of connecting with the entire extended family, let the family know of your needs. Be creative and accept support by using distance technology. Accommodate your plans to your new limits: Most grieving people have significantly lowered physical stamina and emotional reserve. Perhaps you can’t get every decoration out this year. Accept these limits as temporary, and good enough for this year. Choose to put your energy into the things that matter most to you. Accept that the holidays will be different this year: The holidays are often filled with unrealistic expectations that may overwhelm you. You may need to revisit your goals and find a balance between continuity and change. Many people find a special comfort in establishing a new holiday tradition that honors the memory of the person who died. Recognize that other family members or friends may have struggles, too: Look for opportunities to discuss your feelings and wishes with others who may also be grieving for your family member. Try to respect their choices, if they are different from yours. You all may need to make compromises. If the holidays have always been hard for you: Use this transition in your life to try something completely new…an untraditional-tradition. Perhaps you have never taken the occasion create a new experience on your own. As challenging as loss can be, it can bring momentum to grow and to try something new. For all of us, whether the holidays are a time of personal significance or not, it can be a season in which we reflect on what we do cherish as we journey through grief.
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Page 4 | Dec. 2023
A creche with characters painted on the front with scriptures painted on the back is a toy and a decoration. (Photo by Cyndi Dickman)
similarly. Any gift that fits the receiver can be made cute and thoughtful with a little crafty ingenuity. Think of what Christmas characters could be made out of those popular round lip balms. Hats cut out of felt and paints embellished with markers can change the ordinary into a thoughtful gift. The small, round hot cocoa mixes are particularly fun to decorate on the sides and top. Add a saying like, “Hot Chocolate is like a hug from the inside” along with a name and the gift will hit the right notes. Dickman spoke of a lonely man that she befriended at her work at American Express that was completely blown away by a candy cane wreath that someone left on his door. Although this man was a little standoffish generally, he was genuinely touched by the gift. “It is not what you are giving. It’s the spirit with which you are giving it,” said Dickman. “People who don’t have a lot of family around just need to be reached out to.” Dickman has even given gifts for all the 12 days of Christmas to some of her
neighbors anonymously. Once she did this for six families simultaneously and she confessed that it was a little overwhelming. “You don’t need to boil the ocean,” said Dickman. “Just one kettle.” She suggests that a gift could be really simple like a plate of cookies with a little add on decoration that makes it cute. Sometimes the number of sweet treats at Christmas can be too much. One of her more popular neighbor gifts was pairing a jar of salsa with a bag of chips. Frozen burritos with a can of enchilada sauce could be a gift that also becomes dinner in this busy season. This year, Dickman plans to give out Chex mix in mason jars with a picture of Santa she bought off Etsy with a saying about how Santa is Chex’ing his list. Dickman refused to have her picture taken joking that she was “in the witness protection program and had to be careful.” So, the items that she has sent off into the world will have to represent her and her talent at finding the perfect, thoughtful gift. l
Soroptimist’s annual Holiday Home Tour set for Dec. 2
S
oroptimist International of Bountiful/ Davis is hosting once again the popular Holiday Home Tour and Boutique Dec. 2, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. This seasonal event is a chance to see how others decorate their homes for the holidays and bid on custom themed baskets. There are six amazing homes on the tour. Each unique in their own way. It’s a treat to see so many creatively decorated homes. Author Summer Breeze is host of the event, where visitors will find a fun variety of Chances for Charity themed baskets as well as freshly baked, irresistible treats and candies at the Boutique House. Winners of the custom baskets will be notified after 5 p.m. by phone to arrange for pick up. Tickets can be purchased on the Soroptimist Facebook page @SIBountiful or at the following vendors or the homes on the day of the tour. • Seasons By David • Lace Louise • Noble House Proceeds from the Tour go to sup-
HOMES ON TOUR House 1: Boutique House Corey & Summer Wikstrom, 4613 Hidden Lake Dr., Bountiful House 2: Chris & Cindy Cologna, 4460 Devonshire Dr. Bountiful House 3: Van & Betsy Pilkington, 1683 Stone Ridge Dr. Bountiful House 4: Robert McArthur, 1675 Linden Ln. Country Springs, Bountiful (Pages Lane) House 5: Rock & Sue Winegar, 757 W. 845 North, West Bountiful House 6: Deven & Brooke Larsen, 1992 N. 850 West, West Bountiful
port our educational mission to provide cash grants to women and girls in our community who are seeking to improve their circumstances through education. Thanks goes to our sponsors McArthur Homes and Seasons By David for their generous support of this annual holiday event. l
Come and Help us Rebuild our Church! The First Baptist Church of Bountiful has been in existence for more than 65 years. We are an American Baptist Church, an open membership community church and everyone is welcome.
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Come for the coffee, stay for the plants! By Kiana Fonua Williams | k.williams@cityjournal.com
I
B
Andy Leger concert set for Jan. 12
ring your family and friends for a memorable and heartwarming evening of entertainment as the West Bountiful Art Council hosts a concert by Andy Leger on Friday, Jan. 12, at 7 p.m. Leger will perform a tribute concert in honor of Alan Marsden and the legacy he left behind. l
With new season here, Viewmont boys basketball team ready to compete By Josh McFadden | joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com
A
s every season begins, optimism is high for boys basketball teams around the state, including the Viewmont Vikings. Viewmont may have had some ups and downs a season ago, but head coach Travis Frey isn’t holding back on having high expectations. “We want to compete for region and state championships,” he said. Last season, the Vikings were 1014 overall and 5-5 in Region 5, finishing in fourth place. Vikings lost in the first round of the Class 5A state tournament in a close one to Box Elder 59-56. Frey is in his first year as head coach of Viewmont, having taken over for Jeff Emery. He doesn’t have a lot of players on the roster with varsity experience, though senior Max Larsen and junior Drez Jensen were contributors last season. Jensen was third on the team in scoring last season with 6.7 points per game. He also averaged 2.2 rebounds and 1.7 assists an outing. Larsen played a reserve role in 2022–23 and scored 17 points on the season. Senior Luke Gardner and senior Easton Fox will move up to the varsity team and take on much more significant duties. “Max Larsen is a committed leader that brings energy to the team,” Frey said. “[Jensen] is a three level scorer that always makes the right play. [Gardner] is a great on-ball defender and rebounder. [Fox] is a pure shooter.”
What the Vikings lack in experience, they will try to make up for with their effort and commitment. Frey likes that the players aren’t easily rattled or intimidated. He admires their passion and attitude. “Our biggest strengths are the players’ grit,” he said. “They always play hard.” With so many new players joining the returning team members and seniors on the floor, Frey is hoping everyone can gel and plays as a single unit. He acknowledges that there could be some challenges as players learn to play with one another. “It’s a senior class that has always played very well together and needs to be cohesive with underclassman just as any team struggles with at the start of the year,” he said. Viewmont opened up the season with a game at Farmington Nov. 17. The home opener is Dec. 1 against Summit Academy. After a full slate of non-league contests, Viewmont will jump into Region 5 play Jan. 3 at home against Roy. Frey is looking forward to his inaugural season with the Vikings. So far, he is enjoying the experience and appreciates the response the boys have given him. “What I love most about coaching this team is that I don’t have to coach effort; [the players] always bring that,” he said. l
‘Viking Gives’ a fun event for good cause
magine yourself in the early hours of the brisk morning air, it’s sunrise on Main Street and you are walking toward an old fashion building covered in bricks. Opening the front entrance that is covered in a pane of glass and you’ll notice a variety of plants that are visible from the show window with daylight glaring through. As you venture in there is an abundance of greenery, as if stepping into a summer greenhouse. It smells of fresh coffee and orchids with an old record playing soft tunes in the background. Wandering in further, you catch bright colors of green vibes only along the walls and vintage décor, giving a warm emotion of calmness. Observing more of the environment your eyes catch vinyls, books, puzzles, and board games for entertainment. You’ve now reached the back of the café where you can order freshly brewed coffee, hot cocoa, tea, and baked goods to savor as you capture this newfound space. Welcome to Split Leaf Coffee and Pistil + Thorn. Split Leaf Coffee is located inside Pistil + Thorn plant shop and can be found in Bountiful right off the west side of Main Street. It is a fully repurposed building, redone by the owners themselves that share space with one another, coinciding in perfect harmony to create a beautiful space. Split Leaf first opened in August of 2021 by Mike Alvarado and his sister, Emily Conklin. Pistil + Thorn opened a few months behind in December of that same year by Nikki McKean and Natalie McKean-Peterson sister duo. Mike and Nikki are a husband-and-wife power couple that have created the concept of this local made and owned café. Customers come for both remote work and lounging with friends for the day. Regular customer, Michelle Christensen comes often with friends, “I always come here to chat, drink and shop” she said. Getting coffee in-house straight from them is all about having the experience in person they want their customers to have and for the community to come in and get an at home, feel good encounter. Mike was a former barista and feels that over the decade the world of coffee is now extremely different than back in the day. “When you dive in now, there’s a huge wealth of information around coffee with sourcing and techniques,” he said. It’s not as simple to own a coffee shop now-a-days with people being so critical, and with competing as a small business against places like Starbucks and Butch Bros with all their crazy drinks. “It’s finding a balance between classics coffee and staple chain yummy drinks that people love,” Nikki said. They do offer a newly made menu, so don’t miss their specials. They share the value and significance of supporting local shops in the area. Another reason why Mike and Nikki share their shop with local artists and vendors, is to showcase their businesses and talents with the community monthly. Each month they gladly collaborate with small local businesses that have everything from handmade jewelry, repurposed clothing, crystals and more. They also showcase
Owner, Mike Alvarado and Barista, Mercedes Hathaway working hard to brew specialty coffee for the early morning rush of costumers. (Photo by Kiana Fonua Williams)
reused vinyl with the collaboration of Lavender Vinyl based out of Ogden that customers can sift through. “Our shop supports all variety and diverse groups of people; it shows that we are supporters of all and welcome diversity.” He said. Both wanted to design an environment that was friendly, inviting, comforting and peaceful. “I think that for us, it’s the feeling like you belong,” he said. They pride themselves on the customer experience being positive, happy, and inclusive. It’s worth sharing the space with artists, so they can sell their arts and their trade in hopes to gain new people discovering their coffee shop as well. “Having really cool artists and being able to swap out every month has been amazing,” Mike said. They have their calendar nearly booked full every month till March. An opportunity for local businesses and artists to reach out and join their shop. Although it wasn’t always such an easy path for them, especially opening during a time when people were staying home more often, using drive throughs frequently, and not gathering in groups as much. They pushed through and made their store available to those who needed that human interaction, Split Leaf was a haven. There are still quite a lot of people that don’t really explore outside of Salt Lake because it’s what they’re use to, but this is such a hidden gem in Davis County. The growth has been there and getting bigger, on older Main Street and newer Main Street. Complete remodeling of the stores and cute boutiques nearby have helped the community become more aware of this area coming back to life. Don’t miss out on their market this Dec. 16, located at 37 North Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. You can keep updated with details on their social media @split_ leaf_coffee. They will be showcasing more little local vendors with their popup; they welcome everyone to come support and be part of the event. When you visit, be mindful of the smells in the air, the sounds surrounding you, capture the entirety of what a simple moment in their café can hold. l
By Owen Stevens | Davis Journal intern
V
ikings Give is an event that Viewmont hosts yearly. The purpose of Vikings Give is to try and collect money, to give to the guardians of children, whose parents may no longer be with them due many reasons. This event starts allowing people to sign up generally around a week before thanksgiving, however collections don’t start taking place until Dec. 1, or the first day back in school in December. There are a lot of fun activities held during lunch to encourage donations. Some of them include discounted snacks, pay to save it, in which three
Journals T H E
to four student body officers have to receive a certain amount of donations in order to prevent their hair from being buzz cut. The prize for whichever grade wins is generally a pizza party for the whole grade, so it gets very competitive, so some try to sabotage the other grades' total donations. The only way to decrease the other team’s total is to change in other grades' donation envelopes. Overall it is a very fun event, for a very good cause, and you can donate at dsdgive.net. l
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Dec. 2023 | Page 5
Outstanding student teacher awarded scholarship at West Bountiful Elementary By Kerry Angelbuer | k.angelbuer@mycityjournals.com
N
ot everyone has an opportunity to receive a giant check, especially when it highlights exemplary qualities about the recipient. Audri Ence, of Bountiful, recently received a $500 check awarding a student teaching scholarship from the Davis School District. The school district raises funds for the scholarship from individuals and organizations throughout the county. The scholarship funds this year were evenly divided among nine deserving student teachers. Ence is not a typical student. Some of her children had already finished their education in the Davis School District before she returned to college to pursue her elementary education degree. Although she already had an associates in finance, it was easier to just start at the beginning to get all the credits she needed for elementary education. She continued working as an art prep teacher at Oak Hills Elementary while attending college for two years and then quit her job to do the more intensive work which marks the last two years. Finishing her 12 solid weeks of student teaching around Thanksgiving will be the culmination of her goal to be a certified elementary school teacher. Ence is excited and thankful to be done and has already been accepted as a substitute teacher for the district. Teaching 107 second graders at West Bountiful Elementary under the supervision of her mentor Ms. Stewart has been both challenging and rewarding. She has learned her students’ names and many of their learning styles as they rotate through her math and social studies classes. Her lesson plans encourage students to apply the skills they learn in real-life situations and to engage in peer-to-peer discussions to help instill a life-long love of learning. The five teachers in the second-grade team accepted Ence immediately taking her suggestions and listening to her concerns. “I will really miss my team and all the children I have come to know and love,” she said. “As a teacher I really want each of my students to succeed by meeting their individual needs.” Teachers have a “million bosses” within the school district, including all the parents of students and other interested parties. Ence got a jump on waiting for a substitute teacher job. Recently her host teacher came down with a serious illness and Ence was able to keep the kids and classroom up to speed for a whole school week enjoying the “experience of being the only one in the classroom.” Ence’s husband, Joe, told a story of his wife who helped her team win a non-traditional softball game by being able to quickly say the alphabet backwards. “She really likes to be an asset to her team,” he said. Ence’s goal is be an asset to the excellent teacher teams in the Davis School District. l
West Bountiful student teacher, Audri Ence, poses with her team displaying the $500 scholarship she received from the Davis School District. (Courtesy photo)
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Bountiful | West Bountiful City Journal
Share your life history one story at a time By Kerry Angelbuer | k.angelbuer@mycityjournals.com
W
ho doesn’t have a few stories from their lives that are pulled out and shared because they are entertaining or to help others get through a similar situation? The goal of Marjorie Bradford’s writing group is to write those stories down so that they can be shared with family during your life and even after your death. Almost a decade ago, Bradford felt a desire to write down a life history, but was overwhelmed with the idea of sitting down and writing her chronological history. Around this time, she read an article in the Deseret News about writing life histories and stories and felt inspired by the idea. She took six classes from professional historians through a class at the SLC Library and collected a lot of notes. Still having a hard time starting, she decided to start a group so that she would have a deadline each month to create a story. She invited friends and neighbors and attracted about 8-10 people to attend her group. Bradford shared information about writing life stories and then invited each person to write and
share a story from their own life for the next class. Though she gives a topic to help inspire participants, members can write about anything they want. How they met their spouse, for example, or an important tradition in their family. Life-changing events, as well as some of the most embarrassing or hilarious stories. As the group members share their stories, a personal memory may be jogged. “Write these ideas down while they are fresh,” said Bradford, “the best writers are thieves,” they improve their ability to tell their own stories by listening to others. She gives newcomers a topics list to help them get started: favorite time of year, first job, learning how to drive a car, favorite recipe, life-changing experience, houses lived in, friends, important beliefs etc. As ideas come, jot them down and then brainstorm later all the details that you want to include. Often while reading through a story already written, additional details will come to mind that you can take note of in the margins to be added later. Don’t forget to share the difficulties
along with the triumphs, joys and sorrow, hopes and fears. Looking through photos can spark ideas of a story that needs to be written. Little things, ahha moments, or lessons learned can all be fodder for the stories that make up a fascinating, even epic, life sketch. Sometimes obituaries seem lack-luster and uninteresting because only general details are known. Writing down one’s own stories or obituary can ensure that the more pertinent, important details that encapsulate a life can be shared. Collect your stories in a binder, adding a few pictures or other memorabilia to keep it more interesting. Online forums like Facebook Stories or Family Search provide an easy way to share stories and pictures with generations to come. Family Search also allows users to record a story using one’s own voice. Stories shared to this forum are kept private until after a person’s death. Bradford has learned to love her writing classes. The writing class members have evolved over time and she is always willing to welcome a
new member. She might have a dozen participants at any meeting which usually lasts about an hour and a half. “Getting to know people through their stories” is very rewarding and helps spark ideas for your own stories, she said. Bradford has collected about 60 stories in the eight-plus years she has been holding the group and still thinks of things she would like to record about her growing family. l
Continued from front page
need your help, we’re there.” For more than 40 years, the Bountiful Jeep Posse has organized a Sub for Santa for members of the community. A fundraising event, that includes Bingo and a raffle, helps raise money to provide presents, clothes and food for 30 local families. “We’ve got some great people in our community that donate prizes as well as participate and donate their money. It’s a great cause,” Valentine said. “We try and do what we can and find out what they need, whether it’s clothing or toys or a Christmas tree, or maybe even some food items.”
The group also helps senior citizens who might need some help during the holidays. They work with the Bountiful Food Bank and local churches to find seniors in need and deliver food, shoes, presents and more. Just like its WWII predecessors, this Jeep posse is still helping those who are experiencing difficult times. For information about donating to the Bountiful Jeep Posse’s Sub for Santa, contact Valentine at 801-824-1520. “We love the community and we like helping out,” he said. “So far, so good. We’re still here and the community is still willing to have us.” l
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up trucks which handle difficult terrain with greater ease. The number of participants fluctuates, hovering at around 40 members after a high of 70 or more. Like Valentine, who drives for UPS, all of the posse members volunteer their time. The group’s focus has expanded to include emergency preparedness, traffic control during events and hunter safety classes. It also has a food storage program that allows posse members to feed up to 100 first responders in the case of an emergency, like an earthquake or fire. “Whenever they call us and say, hey, we
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DavisJ ournal.com
Dec. 2023 | Page 7
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Bountiful | West Bountiful City Journal
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
Others include 1998’s “The Waterboy” (Schneider’s character was unmemorably named “Townie” but is remembered for his “You can do it!” line) and then 1999’s “Big Daddy” — still two of the more successful movies in Sandler’s oeuvre.
Schneider and Sandler, of course, came up together on “Saturday Night Live” in the early ‘90s — two of the most beloved stars from one of the show’s most beloved periods. But that was just the beginning of By Adam Thomlison their partnership. TV Media Sandler has, of course, had an incredibly prolific film career. He’s written, Q: We watch “Eight Crazy Nights” produced and starred in dozens of feaevery year — it’s a holiday favorite ture-length comedy films, all dealing in one way or another with a man-child in our house. But we can’t figure getting himself into trouble and then out who is the voice of the narralearning a lesson as he gets himself back out. And Schneider has appeared tor. Can you help? prominently in most of those. A: If you cycled through the list of This includes, as you say, “Eight Crazy frequent Adam Sandler collaborators, you would have gotten there. The narra- Nights” (2002), Sandler’s attempt to make a Hanukkah movie in the vein of tor of “Eight Crazy Nights” is Rob the popular animated Christmas movSchneider (“Deuce Bigalow: Male ies he grew up on as a kid. Gigolo,” 1999).
“After 10 seasons working side-by-side with Gordon Ramsay, Elliot departed to become a judge in Bravo’s ‘Top Chef,’” says his bio on GrahamElliot.com. He did, indeed, immediately join the cast of “Top Chef” a few months after leaving “MasterChef,” where he stayed for two seasons before leaving in 2018. After that, he was just doing occasional Q: Why did Graham Elliot leave guest appearances on other shows until “MasterChef”? And what’s he doing he popped up in another full-time cooking now? show gig, as a judge in PBS’s “The Great A: It looks as if, for once, we have a American Recipe,” which he’s been doing pretty clear answer to the why-did-they- since 2022. But, that’s not really a fullleave question. time job — the show airs just eight epiGraham Elliot left “MasterChef,” the sodes per season. Fox cooking show starring celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay, in 2016, trading Have a question? Email us at upwards to another, arguably even bigquestions@tvtabloid.com. Please include ger, cooking show. And, in fact, he says your name and town. Personal replies will so pretty openly on his own website. not be provided.
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Dec. 2023 | Page 9
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
The Price Is Right at Night (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
The holiday office party is a longstanding tradition where co-workers mingle with mid-level and upper management while trying to suppress their true feelings. Drew Carey brings the experience into our homes with this prime-time game show special.
Barmageddon (5) KSL 9 p.m.
With the holidays upon us nothing is better than celebrating with close friends and making merry. To that end Ice T visits Nashville’s Ole Red to see Blake Shelton and Carson Daly, and they play some over-the-top bar games in front of the live audience.
Tuesday FBI True
(2) KUTV 9 p.m.
price of mouthwash or laundry detergent (and stay up past 8 p.m.) host Drew Carey has a game for you. This late night, holiday-themed redux of the classic daytime game show changes lives with cash and prizes.
LEGO Masters (13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Stepping on them sucks, but building is the best. Will Arnett hosts a fun new episode of this competition series, in which LEGO enthusiasts go head-tohead in out-of-this-world brick-building challenges in hopes of becoming the next great LEGO Master.
Friday
Raid the Cage (2) KUTV 8 p.m.
The concept of good cheer goes out the window when two teams go faceto-face to grab prizes from the cage before their time runs out and the doors slam shut in this holiday episode. This time a father-daughter team takes on married college sweethearts.
When a crime takes place and you think you know who did it, that’s when you appreciate the work being done behind the scenes by investigators from Murder in the 21st A&E 8 p.m. the FBI. With the agents who actually In this season finale, a community is solved the case, we hear the steps they left stunned by the disappearance of an took to catch the culprit. outgoing, social media savvy, 15-yearFound old girl. The town is unsure about what (5) KSL 9 p.m. happened, and as her friends and family Gabi Mosely (Shanola Hampton) and search, a local hangout might hold the the team revisit a previous case involvclues to her demise. ing child trafficking. Their heated invesGold Rush tigation leads them in a shocking direcDISC 9 p.m. tion, leading Gabi to confront Sir (MarkIt’s become a big challenge to get Paul Gosselaar) about another one of Australia Creek’s gold, so Parker his possible victims. Schnabel decides to cannibalize multiWednesday ple machines to build a Frankendozer to help him out. Then, a flash flood on the The Masked Singer Indian River pushes the Beets, while (13) KSTU 7 p.m. Sometimes you just can’t mask talent, Rick heads to higher ground. and when a legend appears before judges Jenny McCarthy, Robin Thicke, Nicole Saturday Scherzinger and Ken Jeong, they go in a A Cowboy Christmas Romance LIFE 6 p.m. thousand different directions before A week before Christmas, real estate learning the truth under the mask. Nick “closer” Lexie (Jana Kramer) must head Cannon hosts. back to her hometown to close a big The Amazing Race deal. Once there, she must convince (2) KUTV 8:30 p.m. Coby (Adam Senn) to part ways with his Nobody knows where they are. Nobody knows where they’re going. But family’s land, leading her to reconsider the life she left behind. they know if they play by the rules, they’ll run into Phil Keoghan standing Tuesday around, waiting. The teams have traveled thousands of miles, are near the (4) KTVX 7 p.m. end and can taste that $1 million.
Thursday
The Price Is Right at Night (2) KUTV 7 p.m.
If you’re able to correctly identify the
Page 10 | Dec. 2023
Dancing With the Stars
National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation AMC 8:15 p.m.
Clark Griswold (Chevy Chase) wants to have the perfect family Christmas. From decorating the house to getting the right tree, everything looks great until Cousin Eddie (Randy Quaid) and his family show up unplanned and his holiday bonus gets downsized.
A Cowboy Christmas Romance LIFE 10 p.m.
A week before Christmas, real estate “closer” Lexie (Jana Kramer) must head back to her hometown to close a big deal. Once there, she must convince Coby (Adam Senn) to part ways with his family’s land, leading her to reconsider the life she left behind.
Sunday
Yes, Chef! Christmas LIFE 6 p.m.
Culinary school instructor Alicia Gellar (Tia Mowry) is invited to participate in the annual Kringle Cook Off that could be the big break she needs to become a respected chef. She bonds with her mentor, Logan (Luke Humphrey), but is she capable?
The Gilded Age HBO 7 p.m. 8 p.m.
Following the death of her father, Marian Brook (Louisa Jacobson) finds herself staying with her aunts in New York. Although Marian hopes to start a new life in the city, she is soon drawn into her aunts’ endless feud with the neighboring Russell clan.
It all come downs to one last dance when the Season 32 finale of “Dancing With the Stars” airs Tuesday, Dec. 5, on ABC. From the tango to the two-step, the dance floor has been an unkind mistress to a lot of the dancers this season. So, which of the remaining dancers will impress the judges and capture America’s heart?
Celebrity Profile
By Jay Bobbin TV Media
If a celebration of hip-hop music is planned, LLCool J is one of the most logical and essential performers who could be included. Indeed, he does appear on “A Grammy Salute to 50 Years of HipHop,” a special debuting Sunday, Dec. 10, on CBS and Paramount+. He’s also an executive producer of the two-hour program that commemorates a halfcentury of the title music form, and the scheduled cast is packed with artists who have contributed significantly to that history. Among them: Big Daddy Kane, Arrested Development, Black Thought, Bun B, Common, Cypress Hill, De La Soul, Jermaine Dupri, J.J. Fad, Jeezy, Talib Kweli, The Lady of Rage, MC Lyte, MC Sha-Rock, Monie Love, The Pharcyde, Queen Latifah, Questlove, Rakim, Remy Ma, 2 Chainz, Uncle Luke, Warren G and Yo-Yo. Also known as an actor — especially for the long run he concluded earlier this year on the CBS series “NCIS: Los Angeles” as Sam Hanna, a role he’s slated to continue in the next season of “NCIS: Hawai’i” — LL Cool J has been one of the network’s go-to personalities to host or perform (or both) in variety specials in recent years. He’s also received some of his biggest accolades in such shows, particularly The Kennedy Center Honors, of which he was a recipient in 2017. Another relatively recent honor was his induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, which came in 2021. Born James Todd Smith, LL Cool J will mark the 40th anniversary of his music career in 2024, dating back to the release of his single “I Need a Beat” (and his debut album “Radio” the following year). He has earned two Grammys in a career that he began by rapping at age 10, then advanced by creating demos of his work and sending them to music labels — with the then-new Def Jam signing him to a deal and making him one of the principal talents on which it built its reputation.
Bountiful | West Bountiful City Journal
Christmas Unwrapped
I
t was the Christmas season as I wandered the aisles at Gibson’s Discount Center with a $5 bill crumpled in my pocket. It was 1975 and parents didn’t care if their 7-year-old wandered alone through a store. I’d earned money to buy my parents Christmas gifts and I had to find the perfect presents. I imagined mom’s surprise when she unwrapped a brand new purse that wasn’t filled with broken crayons, Cheerios and used tissues. I pictured dad’s excitement as he opened the model airplane he would assemble at the kitchen table. I would be an example of humility as they raved about my thoughtfulness. Dad agreed to drive me to Gibson’s and we climbed into our blue Ford Pinto. Once there, I told him he couldn’t follow me, that I wanted the presents to be a surprise. He hung out at the soda fountain drinking root beer so I could shop with privacy.
Peri Kinder Life and Laughter
It didn’t take long to realize my $5 wouldn’t cover the cost of a purse or a model airplane. My heart sank as I walked the aisles. Everything was so expensive. Maybe mom wanted an oven mitt or a wooden spoon. Perhaps dad would like a small bottle of model glue. Then I saw it. A pint-sized, cut-glass pitcher that gleamed under the store’s fluorescent lighting. It looked so elegant. It wasn’t big enough to mix a half-gallon of Kool-Aid but I didn’t think mom would care. She would cherish it for all eternity. And it was only $3.
That left a present for dad. Walking past the drugstore aisle, I saw a mini-size bottle of Brut aftershave for less than $2. Mission accomplished. I wrapped the presents and placed them under the tree, right up front. On Christmas Eve, I had the holiday insomnia where you try to sleep but you hear jingle bells and ho-ho-hos and prancing reindeer on the roof. Finally, it was morning and I dashed down the stairs. I don’t remember what I got for Christmas that year. Probably a Madame Alexander doll, a Nancy Drew book and a journal with a heart-shaped lock. What I do remember is being so excited for my parents to open their presents. Mom unwrapped her gift first. I watched with the giddy excitement of a child who knows she nailed the perfect present. She opened her glass pitcher and held it up for everyone to see. It sparkled in the tree’s lights. Dad was so grateful for his little bot-
tle of Brut that he never used it. The tiny green bottle sat on the bathroom shelf for at least a decade. I asked him once why he didn’t use it. Didn’t he like it? “I love it!” he said. “But if I use it, it will be gone and then I won’t have it anymore.” I get it, dad. I feel the same way about the expensive bottle of tequila in my office. Mom filled the pitcher with her homemade syrup we poured on pancakes, waffles and French toast. She used it for all my childhood. My grandkids ate pancakes with syrup poured from that pitcher. I think she even took it with her when she moved to North Carolina. It takes so little to make a child feel loved. It’s sometimes hard to use the gifts kids give you for the holidays, but they’re always watching. Wear the macaroni necklace. Use the syrup pitcher. Put on the reindeer earrings. Your child will never forget. l
NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 233700611
Bountiful, UT, UT 84010 Name and address of attorney for the Trustee: Marianne Ludlow Parsons Behle & Latimer 2901 Ashton Blvd., Suite 210 Lehi, Utah 84043 Publishing: 11/24/2023, 12/1/2023, 12/8/2023
IN THE Second Judicial District Court DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH
In the matter of the Estate of THE ESTATE OF BRENT LEE DROLLINGER Cindy Drollinger Whose address is 395 East Millcreek Way, Bountiful, Utah 84010 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives attorney of record, Taylor Stone at 991 Shepard Ln Suite 210, Farmington, UT 84025 (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at Farmington District Court, P. O. Box 769, Farmington, UT, 84025, or alternatively to 800 West State Street, Farmington, UT, 84025 in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months (90 days) after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Dated this 8th day of November 2023 /s/ Cindy Drollinger /s/ Nathan Croxford 991 Shepard Ln Suite 210, Farmington, UT 84025 Publishing: 11/17/2023, 11/24/2023, 12/1/2023 ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 233700327 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH In the matter of the Estate of Brooke Nicole Ethington, Stuart Warren Beitel Whose address is 2018 Mountain View Blvd, Woods Cross, UT 84087 has been appointed as Personal representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives attorney of record, Aaron Kinikini, at 808 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at 808 W State Street, Farmington, Utah, 84025, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Dated this 0/0/2023. /s/ Stuart Warren Beitel. /s/ Aaron Kinikini 808 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 (801)538-5004; Aaron.kinikikni@learlaw.com Publishing: 11/17/2023, 11/24/2023, 12/1/2023 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having a claim against the estate or the settlor of the trust listed below are required to present any claim to the Trustee or the Trustee’s attorney, addresses listed below, within three (3) months after the date of first publication of this notice, or said claim shall be forever barred. Estate: D. Bryant Stringham Jr., also known as Dee Bryant Stringham, Jr., deceased Trust: D. Bryant Stringham Family Trust dated October 11, 1991 Trust Settlor: D. Bryant Stringham Jr. and Beverly B. Stringham, deceased Trustee of the trust listed above is as follows: Sandra Johnson Bountiful/W. Bountiful 409 West 3300 South
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Notice of Bountiful Irrigation District Budget Hearing Notice is hereby given that the 6th day of December, 2023 at 6:00 p.m. has been set by the Board of Trustees as the meeting for the adoption of the Bountiful Irrigation District’s budget for 2024. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the budget approval to be held on December 6th 2023 at 6:00 p.m. at the District Office, 995 South 500 West, Bountiful, Utah. Bountiful Irrigation District Durrell Nielsen /Board Secretary Publishing: 12/1/2023 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Davis County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Dec. 21, 2023 either electronically using the Division`s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 841146300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. EXTENSION(S) 31-4871 (A61931): Hidden Splendor Inc., Hidden Splendor LLC, Frank D. Storey is/are filing an extension for 0.1 cfs from groundwater (Near Layton) for IRRIGATION. 31-4736 (A57815): Hidden Splendor LLC, Jared Searcy and Janet Searcy, Storey Trust is/are filing an extension for 0.084 cfs OR 6.56 ac-ft. from groundwater (Near Layton) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Publishing: 11/24/2023, 12/1/2023 ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 233700674 IN THE Second Judicial District Court DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH In the matter of the Estate of THE ESTATE OF DAVID E. KEYSER. Caroline E. Reid Whose address is 542 S Glenna Way, Farmington, Utah 84025 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representatives attorney of record, Taylor Stone at 991 Shepard Ln Suite 210, Farmington, UT 84025 (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at Farmington District Court, P. O. Box 769, Farmington, UT, 84025, or alternatively to 800 West State Street, Farmington, UT, 84025 in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months (90 days) after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Dated this 28th day of November 2023 /s/ Caroline E. Reid /s/ Taylor Stone 991 Shepard Ln Suite 210, Farmington, UT 84025 Publishing: 12/1/2023, 12/8/2023, 12/15/2023
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801-797-9121 320 W 500 S, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See
Dr. Jared R. Heaton
Dr. Marc Mitton
Board Certified Dermatologist
Board Certified Dermatologist
Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist & MOHs surgeon, serving his patients in Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Farmington, Kaysville and West Bountiful. Dr. Heaton is board-certified in dermatology and is currently a member of the American Society of MOHs Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. Dr. Heaton performs skin cancer diagnosis and treatment, MOHS surgery, mole exam and removal, acne, warts, cyst removal, spider vein treatment, CO2 laser resurfacing, microneedling and many other skin and cosmetic related procedures.
Marc Mitton is a Utah native and cherishes the opportunity to serve the people of this beautiful state. His passion for dermatology began after receiving his own skin cancer diagnosis as a medical student. He believes that listening and being thorough are the keys to successfully practicing medicine. He specializes in skin cancer detection and removal, rashes, acne, warts and molluscum, as well as several other skin conditions. Dr. Mitton has specific interests in complex dermatological conditions and dermoscopy (the use of a light-based tool for classifying skin lesions and certain rashes). He prioritizes staying up to date on recent research, best medical practices and surgical techniques, and enjoys applying them into his practice.
Dr. Heaton received his undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). He earned his medical degree from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM) in Glendale, AZ. And completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida.
Dr. Mitton received his undergraduate degree in biology at the University of Utah and graduated with his medical degree from Rocky Vista University in Parker, CO. He completed his intern year of residency at LewisGale Hospital Montgomery in Blacksburg, VA and his dermatology residency at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown, PA. His residency provided many opportunities for specialized training including treating potentially life-threatening skin conditions at one of the state’s burn units, training with a nationally-renowned pediatric dermatologist, and countless exposures to rare and difficult-to-treat cases at conferences on a nearweekly basis through Lehigh Valley and the University of Pennsylvania.
In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys snowboarding, mountain biking, vacations to Bear Lake, movies, grilling and spending time with his wife and three children at home in Bountiful.
In his free time, Dr. Mitton enjoys spending time with his wife and two kids, being outdoors, biking, board games, and especially making weekend breakfasts with specialty pancakes.
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