Centerville|Farmington Journal | November 2023 by The City Journals

Vol. 2 Iss. 24

Nov. 2023

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Centerville/Farmington

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CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT KEEPS TRADITION ALIVE By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycityjournals.com FARMINGTON—Longtime residents of the Wasatch Front will remember the scenic, albeit chilly carriage rides in downtown Salt Lake City during the holidays. For a small fee, people could ride around and see the beautiful lights, trees, and other decorations all serenaded by the gentle clip-clop of a horse pulling the carriage. While those rides may not be available, one Davis County organization is keeping the tradition alive. Dale and Karen Greenwell of the Carriage Establishment have been working with horse and carriage rides for years now, with Dale actually working in downtown Salt Lake as early as 2008. His experience with horses didn’t start there though, as he explained, he’s “been with horses all my life.” Dale shared that as early as 8 he was working with equine-powered transportation, utilizing a point to pull around a small cart near his home. It was only natural, therefore, that he found his way to working with the horse and carriage rides in downtown Salt Lake in 2008, but that program, unfortunately, was not to last. In 2014, the city decided that carriage rides were something they didn’t want to allow anymore, and soon, those horses and their handlers would be out of the job. Some quick thinking on the part of the Greenwells was able to salvage this bit of nostalgia, along with two veteran horses from the group – Hank, and Blaze. It was in the winter of 2015, just one short year after Salt Lake canceled its program, that Dale and Karen were able to bring the classic carriage rides back, this time at the Ogden City Christmas Village. A tradition in downtown Ogden for years, the Christmas Village features a miniature village built right in the heart of the city. In 2015, the Greenwells reached an agreement with the Christmas Village to run carriage rides, just like in the old days, around the village itself. The rides have been popular enough, said Karen, that they even have fans that come all the way from Beaver to take a ride once again. That isn’t the only option for people looking for a nostalgic ride in a horse-drawn carriage, however. The Carriage Establishment has expanded their operations to include weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, school dances, funerals, and even more. At the heart of it all, says both Karen and Dale, is the people. “I love the look on the faces of children,” said Karen, explaining how many have never seen a real horse, and often ask, “Is it real?” Dale agreed, saying just how much he “enjoy(s) having people around the horses.” The services offered at the Carriage Establishment prove just how important both the clientele and the horses themselves are to the Greenwells. Each ride, explained Karen, is customized to the patrons themselves. This includes routes, including around town as the carriages are street-legal, music, ambiance, and even sometimes, flowers. Karen shared that they’ve helped with their fair share of marriage proposals as part of their business, and, that they’ve “never had anyone say no!” Proposals aren’t the only fascinating things that have happened on carriage rides with Dale and Karen. They also shared how

Dale Greenwell and Hank the Horse have been working together on carriage rides for years. (Photo by Braden Nelsen)

recently they’ve had the opportunity to help with both an Indian Wedding traditional Baraat, and a handful of funerals, utilizing an authentic 19th-century hearse belonging to Eli Anderson of Wagonland Adventures. While very different in scope, each of these events stands out as particularly special, as the Greenwells are able to help make them unforgettable. In the case of the Baraat, the groom rode a white horse, one of the Greenwell’s, to the ceremony, fully bedecked in traditional livery. It’s an ancient tradition and one that neither the participants nor the Greenwells will soon forget. When it comes to funerals, the Greenwells said that each is “really an honor.” The solemnity and dignity that a horse-drawn hearse lends to a funeral is, for many, the perfect sendoff. “You don’t have to be a horse lover,” said Karen, “to see the impact.” Each event they shared really goes to show how involved, customizable, and personalized a carriage ride can be. With so many opportunities, it’s plain to see that, as Karen said, “Any reason is the perfect reason for a carriage ride.” From the ornate and extravagant to the simple and nostalgic, it’s an amazing and singular opportunity right here in Davis County. More information on The Carriage Establishment, their services, and booking can be found at www.thecarriageestablishment.com. l The Baraat which the Carriage Establishment helped facilitate. (Courtesy photo)

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Solar lights for Community Park?

Centerville seeks federal funding for new well

By Linda Petersen | l.petersen@mycityjournals.com

CENTERVILLE—The installation of solar lights in Centerville’s Community Park at 1350 North 400 West has been put on hold as city staff find out if the manufacturer can guarantee a significant wind load. Parks and Recreation Director Bruce Cox presented a contract with a manufacturer and installation company to the city council on Oct. 17 for their ratification, but things stalled when Cox informed them that the panels will be able to withstand at a minimum 90 miles per hour wind load. With the winds that tear through Centerville from time to time, that just wasn’t enough of a guarantee for them, council members told Cox. “We get 100 mph winds; it’s not a question of if we do, it’s when we do,” Councilmember Spencer Summerhays said. The solar lights are panels that are mounted on 20-foot poles and city councilmembers expressed concern that in a windstorm they could break loose and be a hazard. “Even if you go on the 10-year ticker for Centerville you’re guaranteed within 10 years to get at least one of those storms,” Councilmember George McEwan said. “I’ve been in many of these storms where I’m watching kids run around because they think it’s great, and I just don’t want to get one killed by a solar panel that gets loose.” “If we’re going to put these in, we’re going to have to do extra engineering to make sure they’re secure,” he added. The council discussed various options to secure the panels before deciding to have Cox go back to Fonroche Lighting America, the manufacturer, and find out if panels with greater wind

loads, closer to 110 mph, are available. “You need to put a call into [the manufacturer] and say, ‘Hey, 90 mph doesn’t cut it for Centerville,’” Summerhays said. “You’ve got to have a design spec that meets at least 100, maybe 110, because frankly our gust in 2009 got up to 110 as I recall … Sorry to make you do this but knowing what we know about Centerville I think it would be foolhardy to think 90 mph is going to be our highest windstorm in the next five or 10 years.” Cox said he would call the manufacturer the following day and expressed optimism that they could find a solution and that the lights could be installed in the park in November as planned. “November is a great time for us to do construction at Community Park because there’s not soccer, baseball games, football games, all those things going on,” he said. Once they find the correct panels, the contractor will install 13 single head solar lights with 20-foot poles and concrete bases, along with 35 single head direct bury lights with 14-foot poles. Once installed the new lights will provide illumination for the east and west parking lots, the park’s center corridor and provide lower-level lighting around the walking path and on the volleyball court, Cox said. The bid that was presented by Cox that evening came in at $203,100 for the lights and $53,000 for installation by GSL Electric. This is significantly over the city’s budgeted amount of $225,000 and is likely to increase if the higher wind load panels cost more. It is unclear how city officials plan to make up the shortfall. l

CENTERVILLE—Centerville City is applying again for a federal WaterSMART grant from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation to help fund the replacement of the Porter Lane Well. The well has been nonoperational for some time. (A previous 2022 application was unsuccessful). “This is an application for water resiliency,” City Engineer Kevin Campbell told the city council Oct. 3. “So they’re accepting applications that help your water system become more drought tolerant and resilient to the drought. I think it’s most of the western states that are eligible.” “We’re hoping that we might be able to get funding to drill a new well in the Centerville Canyon area,” he said. “We have the old Porter Lane Well that has been out of use for quite some time … We want to try to replace that well somewhere south of Porter Lane and somewhere between maybe 200 East to 400 East.” City staff had considered six different locations for the new well before narrowing it down to one preferred location, Campbell said. He would be meeting with the owner of that property the following day and hoped to get a letter of consideration from the property owner to submit with the grant application, he said. The new well which is anticipated to cost around $3 million would produce 800 to 1,000 gallons of water per minute, which would be about 15 percent of the city’s water supply and would provide an alternative water source. “We feel like we’ve had pretty good success with alternating our wells and letting the aquifers recover,” Campbell said. “That’s been a strategy that we’ve used; we know that it’s been working.” Some neighboring communities such as south Davis County have not had

an alternative option and their aquifers are dropping dangerously low, he added. “We’re calling it the Porter Lane replacement well or Centerville Canyon area well,” he said. “We think we’ll probably have to go down about 500 to 700 feet similar to the most recent well we drilled, the Chase Lane well on the Griffiths property. Former Congressman Chris Stewart expressed his support for the project in a letter he sent to Bureau of Reclamation Commissioner Camille Calimlim Touton prior to his resignation. “I strongly support this project and request you give full and fair consideration to the city’s application,” he wrote. Centerville City officials are hoping to get similar endorsements from state and county representatives. If Centerville City is approved for the grant, which would fund 50 percent of the project, city officials would probably receive notification by the end of the year, Campbell said. “Maybe fall of 2024 you would try to drill the well and then maybe the following year, it might even take a year and a half to get the well drilled and another year to get the pump house built,” he said. The water department could possibly have the needed funds in its enterprise fund but if not, the city might need to hold off until 2025 before drilling the well, he added. City Councilmember Gina Hirst thanked Campbell, Public Works Director Mike Carlson and the city’s lobbying group for their efforts on obtaining the grant. “Kudos to you guys and Ferguson Group for doing this,” she said. “These are complicated grants and if we can get that funding that's a huge benefit to the city, huge but it’s a lot of work. I know they are extremely difficult to work through.” l

Tips for Improving HVAC Efﬁciency in November Women-Owned Excellence and Industry Leadership By Jason Corbridge

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7. Use ceiling fans: Using ceiling fans can help distribute warm air more evenly throughout the room, allowing you to lower the thermostat a bit. 8. Adjust thermostat settings: Lowering the temperature when you’re away or sleeping and using warmer clothing can save energy. 9. Close curtains or blinds: Keep curtains and blinds closed at night to help insulate your home and open them during the day to let sunlight in for natural heating. 10. Upgrade to a high-efficiency system: If your HVAC system is old and inefficient, consider upgrading to a newer, more energy-efficient model.

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Page 2 | Nov. 2023

Centerville | Farmington City Journal

BLAST FROM NEWS THE PAST BRIEFS News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Braden Nelsen

1923

Coat meeting held

Following the course in remodeling and making coats given by the Extension Service in a two-day school at Farmington two weeks ago this week, meetings are being held in all the communities of the county, at which the local clothing project leaders are giving women in their communities individual training and assistance in making coats in the homes. A number of the communities have made sufficient coats that they are having an exhibit of the coats made to stimulate the making of more. Mrs. W.F. Hogan, county chairman, reports very satisfactory work in practically all the communities of the county.

1933

Local convenience for thirty years

With the passing of November 2, Bountiful will have been served thirty years with a modern convenience that was never enjoyed by former generations beyond the days of Alexander Graham Bell’s invention of the telephone. This modern means of communication has revolutionized the lines of mankind beyond all powers of our conception. Before the days of electric communication happenings and events occurred weeks, months, and even years before it became general information.

1943

Navy Day observed at Naval base

Highlighted by a special program at the Clearfield naval supply depot, Navy Day was observed on Wednesday when Utahns joined the nation in paying tribute to “Your Navy – Spearhead of Victory.” Headed by Governor Herbert B. Maw, state, civic, and church officials were guests of the supply depot Wednesday. The group was conducted on a tour of the storehouses following a brief program at 3 p.m., said Commissioner Harry H. Hines, supply officer in command.

1953

Davis High happenings

Davis has really been “poppin'” these past few weeks. On Friday, October 23,

Davis played host to South in an afternoon game and defeated them 12-6 in a fast-action tussle. The game was preceded by a lyceum assembly, starring Don Weage, and a pep rally led by the cheerleaders. The whole school is looking forward to the start of basketball season. Also – report cards come out on November 18. We are anticipating this event with mixed emotions.

1963

Average Davisite is 19 years old

Today, the figures show there are more of these young folk around, in proportion to the total population than in the past. Since World War II, when the birth rate started to zoom upward, they have been arriving on the scene at a rapid rate. As a result, nearly half the population of the United States is to be found in the under-25 age group at the present time. In Davis County, the figures show the median age of the population is 19.0. There are as many local people under that age as there are over it.

1973

Bountiful voters may meet city candidates

A Bountiful Meet the Candidates meeting will be held Saturday, Nov. 3 sponsored by the Bountiful League of Women Voters. It will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the cultural hall of the South Davis Library. The two candidates for mayor and the four council candidates will be participating in a discussion of the issues pertinent to this election.

1983

Biggest Ice Show for Btlf. coming

BOUNTIFUL – The “Biggest Show on Ice,” as far as Bountiful area residents are concerned, will open in the Bountiful Ice Rink the week of Jan. 15-22. That’s the week of the 1984 National Figure Skating Championships. Most of the events will be held at the Salt Palace ice rink in Salt Lake City, but there will be some figure skating events for the novice, junior, and senior divisions held at the Bountiful Rink, 150 W. 300 N.

Monday, Nov. 6, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Bountiful Branch Library, 725 S. Main Street

Simple Treasures Holiday Boutique

Nov. 7-11, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Legacy Events Center, 151 S. 1100 West, Farmington

Dealing with Dementia Workshop

Tuesday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. FREE. Registration required Central Davis Senior Activity Center, 81 E. Center St., Kaysville

North Salt Lake Senior Lunch Bunch

DavisJ ournal.com

Unified Sports athletes prepare for the state soccer tournament. Davis High, Northridge High and Woods Cross High took part in the event. Unified Sports is an inclusive program where players with and without intellectual disabilities play together as a team. A Northridge team won as division champs, according to the Davis School District Facebook page. (Photo courtesy of DSD Facebook)

Suspect steals keys at VASA gym, then steals car Bountiful Police Detective Williams is asking for the public’s help in identifying this suspect in a theft. This individual was seen taking some keys at VASA gym. That car was subsequently stolen and was later recovered in Salt Lake City a few days later. Please call Detective Williams at 801-298-6156 with any information and reference case B2304110.

courtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office

Wednesday, Nov. 8, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. NSL City Hall, 10 E. Center Street

Disney on Ice: Into the Magic

Nov. 9-12, DeltaCenter.com Delta Center, 301 W. South Temple

Bountiful Veterans Day Program

Saturday, Nov. 11, 11 a.m. Bountiful Veterans Park, 795 S. Main Street

Veterans Parade and Veterans Honors Ceremony Saturday, Nov. 11, 11 a.m. Layton Commons Park, Wasatch Dr.

Hiker suffers broken ankle in the Fernwood area

Students come together for Unified Sports tournament

First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County

Nov. 6-12

Family Art Night: Give Thanks for Art

The Layton Police Department is offering an Assault Defense for Women class on Thursday night, Nov. 9. This free class is designed to teach women information and techniques to reduce the risk of becoming a victim of violence, a LPD Facebook post said. It will be from 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Layton Police Department. The four-hour class will teach tips and techniques for women to protect themselves. They will also practice some strikes and other simple physical techniques that work. The class is taught by Detective Rebecca Richardson, Dispatcher Stephanie Johnson, and Officer Nick Hansen. LPD answers these common questions: * Is the class open to men? No, women only in this one. * How old do you have to be? At least 14 years old please. * How rigorous is the physical part of the class? Not hard at all, you can do it. * Will there be more classes? Yes, we will do another one in a couple of months. * How do I sign up? Send an email to tlyman@laytoncity.org. The class will be limited to the first 25 people who respond. Please only email if you are certain you can attend.

SAFETY FIRST

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Monday, Nov. 6, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Davis Conference Center, 1651 N. 700 West, Layton

Assault Defense for Women class set for Nov. 9

Search and Rescue responded to a call last week that a hiker in the Fernwood area had slipped and sustained a broken ankle. Three teams were deployed and the patient was carried out using a litter, according to a SAR media post. Layton City Fire assisted on the call.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS STEM Expo Free Family Night

Compiled by Becky Ginos

437

Ogden’s Annual Big Lebowski Festival

Saturday, Nov. 11, 6 p.m.-Midnight Peery’s Egyptian Theater, 2415 Washington Blvd. Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal. com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.

Holiday Travel and Food Safety

The holiday season is upon us, and as we prepare for holiday travel and family parties, we’d like to provide a few helpful tips to ensure your holiday burns the brightest. TRAVEL Traveling by car during the holidays yields the highest fatality rate than any other form of transportation. In 2020, Thanksgiving Day was the deadliest holiday on U.S. roads, killing 485 people. Alcohol impairment is thought to have caused over a third of those fatalities. Steps you can take to prepare for holiday travel: ● Winterize your car and ensure your emergency preparedness kit is stocked. ● Leave early to avoid heavy traffic. ● Ensure everyone in your vehicle is buckled up. ● Get a good night’s sleep. Never drive drowsy. ● Practice defensive driving. ● Keep the phone in a glove compartment, purse, or out of reach.

● Designate a sober driver before festivities begin. FOOD PREPARATION When preparing food this holiday season, keep the following tips in mind so you can ensure your green bean casserole is remembered for all of the right reasons. ● Use separate cutting boards, plates, and utensils for raw meats and produce. ● Properly thaw frozen turkeys. Never thaw on the counter. ● Use a food thermometer to ensure the turkey has been properly cooked. ● Refrigerate leftovers two hours after being served. ● Slice the turkey into small pieces to ensure it cools quickly. ● Leftovers are good for up to four days. Poison Control: Call (800) 2221222 Non-emergency Dispatch: 801451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911S

Nov. 2023 | Page 3

Centerville cancels general election By Linda Petersen | l.petersen@mycityjournals.com

t doesn’t happen very often, but this year Centerville City is canceling its General Election. With just one candidate for each open city council seat, there will be no contested races and no ballot propositions are planned either. Under Utah Code § 20A- 1- 206, the city is allowed to cancel a local election under these circumstances. Originally there were six candidates running for the open positions but three dropped out. Heather Taylor withdrew on June 21; Adam Alba withdrew on Aug. 21 and Bill Ince withdrew on Sept. 5. Incumbent Robyn Mecham is running for her own seat while Brian Plummer and Cheylynn Hayman are running for the seats which will be vacated by Ince and George McEwan who have chosen not to run for reelection. Mecham is a fifth-generation Centerville resident and is currently completing her second term on the city council. A former post office worker, she is a crossing guard for Centerville Junior High. Mecham has mixed feelings about running unopposed and not having to campaign, she said. “I think it's good for the candidates to have to get out and meet with the people to learn what’s important to them, and for the people to get to know the candidates and choose the people that are representing them. I think running for office is the hardest part of the job and sometimes brings negativity. So for that reason, I'm happy I don’t have to.” She is excited to have the opportunity to serve the residents of Centerville for a third term, Mecham said. “I think that I’ve only learned in the last eight years. So I think I’m actually way better qualified now than I was eight years ago, to make changes and do the things that are best for

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the people. I also love it when people call me, and I can help them so I love that I can still do that – that’s probably my favorite part of the job.” A former special ed teacher, Plummer is a Davis County deputy assessor. He also is a licensed real estate associate broker and certified general real estate appraiser. He served on the city’s landmarks commission from 2014 to 2021. “I am honored and humbled to have the opportunity to serve on the Centerville City Council, albeit under unusual circumstances,” Plummer said. “I promise the people of Centerville that I will work to ensure our city retains its traditional values of faith, family and community. I look forward to supporting the Landmark Commission in its mission, Centerville Baseball and the planning commission as

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role as a council member and the positive contributions I hope to make for our city.” “As an experienced employment attorney who served on Centerville City’s planning commission for more than six years, I will bring my education, background, and expertise as a professional problem solver and citizen planner to our city council,” she said. “I intend to approach decisions as a member of the city council in the same way I would approach any legal issue – by carefully reviewing and considering all perspectives, researching and consulting with subject matter experts where appropriate, and weighing all evidence and viewpoints before making decisions that are in the best interests of our city.”l

Brian Plummer

we prepare for future development that maintains our small-town tradition. Hayman has lived in Centerville for 18 years and works as a labor and employment attorney. She is the chair of the Utah Judicial Conduct Commission, a member of the Utah State Bar’s Character and Fitness Committee and serves on the board of trustees of Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company. Since 2015 she has been a member of the Centerville Planning Commission. “I decided to run for city council because I believe that I can do the job and do it well, not because I wanted to be a politician,” Hayman said. “Now that the election has been cancelled, I can focus my time and attention on assuming my new

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Centerville | Farmington City Journal

Viewmont girls tennis sends whole team to state, earns nine points By Josh McFadden | joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

he end of September and first week of October were busy days for local girls tennis team, as region and state tournament action heated up. Bountiful qualified all three singles players and both doubles teams for the Class 5A tournament, which began with preliminary rounds Sept. 30 and concluded Oct. 5 and 7 at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. Viewmont recorded nine points at state, placing the Vikings in a tie for the 10th spot out of 28 schools. The Vikings continue to improve as a program. Last year, they tied for 13th place, and in 2021, they failed to score in the tournament. Viewmont’s best success came in first and second singles where its players got to the quarterfinals. First singles competitor Emily Bowen, a junior, earned a bye in the opening round before

taking care of her round of 16 opponent. There, she defeated Salem Hills’ Anna Barton 6-3, 6-1 to advance. Lily Stohl, of Olympus, proved to be too much in the quarterfinals, defeating Bowen 6-0, 6-3. Sophomore second singles player Sophia Robison had some success at state too. She won her first match in the round of 32 by taking down Keira Kemp of Kearns 6-1, 6-0. From there, she advanced past the round of 16 with a difficult 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) win over Ella Bradford of Highland. But Skyline’s Rachel Heimburger stopped Robison from going further, as Robison lost in the quarterfinals 6-1, 7-6 (7-2). In addition, Viewmont sent third singles Sarah Dixon, a senior, to the state tournament. She had a good opening match in the round of 32, winning over

Centerville to offer wellness program to spouses, children and retired first responders

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“It’s not only a tough profession, it’s tough on everyone around them,” he said in support of offering the expanded coverage. The previous three-year contract cost the city $3,411 annually but the new contract has been increased to $8,100 for a one-year contract. Despite the increase, the wellness program is worth it, City Manager Brant Hanson said. “It is successful,” Hanson said of the existing program. “It’s working and it’s evolving at the same time. This is still a new space that’s evolving with new conversations and with the state legislature requiring cities to offer this not only to the police officers but their families, you’re having a lot of different therapists entering this arena to help. “Beyond what is offered to all city employees, Previdence offers questionnaires that tries to get a little insight into each officer’s state of mind,” he said. If there’s “red flags” Previdence could bring the information to the attention of the department’s administrative team. “That along with their peer-to-peer counseling – it’s all working out really well right now.” On Oct. 17 the city council unanimously voted to approve the contract pending some fine tuning by Romney. l

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Naea, a senior, and junior Mia Sneddon got a 6-2, 7-5 victory for Viewmont in the round of 32. That’s as far as they could make it, as the tandem got swept by the talented Sydney Kemp and Lila Johnson of Woods Cross of 6-0, 6-0. The Vikings will have four of its seven varsity starters back next season, as well as some junior varsity players that will be counted on for a larger role in 2024. l

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By Linda Petersen | l.petersen@mycityjournals.com

Centerville City is extending mental health benefits to spouses and children of first responders, along with those who retire from the police department or leave the department’s employment. That latter group can receive the benefits for up to three years after employment. For the last three years Centerville has contracted with Previdence Mental Health to provide these services to department employees but now to comply with a new state law, HB 59 First Responder Mental Health Amendments, they’re expanding the coverage. Under this agreement Previdence will provide bi-annual assessments and therapy where needed, Along with high incident exposure counseling and two one hour custom mental health training per department and two peer support workshops for certified peer support members. “We’re recommending you approve this new agreement which provides well-needed mental health benefits after retirement or after they’ve left the services of the city,” City Attorney Lisa Romney told the city council Oct. 17. “When you look at PTSD related to violent incidents that doesn’t always manifest during the time they’re a police officer; it’s often years later,” Councilmember George McEwan said.

Bonneville’s Sydney Holden 6-0, 7-5. She couldn’t overcome a challenge from Maple Mountain’s Mariah Crandall in the round of 16, however, falling 6-2, 6-2. Both doubles teams also qualified for state. Cara Vogrinec, a junior, and Eliza Webster, a senior, defeated a pair from West 6-2, 6-2 in the round of 32 of first doubles. They advanced to the round of 16 but succumbed to Timpview’s team 6-1, 6-0. Second doubles teammates Ella

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NOTICE

STATE OF WISCONSIN Lima One Capital, LLC 201 East McBee Avenue, Suite 300 Greenville, SC 29601

CIRCUIT COURT

Plaintiff SUMMONS Case No: 23 CV 5889 Case Code: 30404 vs

MILWAUKEE COUNTY

Milwaukee Real Estate Rentals, LLC c/o JS Urban (Shawn Baxter), Registered Agent 1048 Tylers Way Kaysville, UT 84037 Shawn Baxter 1048 Tylers Way Kaysville, UT 84037 Defendants

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the following party named as a defendant herein: JS Urban (Shawn Baxter), Registered Agent

Hark! the Herald Angels Scream

t was the Cabbage Patch Kid frenzy of '83 and parents had lost their dang minds. I was a young mother and didn’t think my 6-monthold daughter needed the trendy toy of the year, but watching crowds of people attack each other over a doll was inconceivable. TV news showed Black Friday sales where hundreds of loving parents trampled their friends and neighbors to get one of the elusive Cabbage Patch dolls. I understand wanting to find the perfect present, but having mom arrested the day after Thanksgiving because she shot a store employee with a crossbow doesn’t exactly ring in the holidays. Each year brought a new toy so necessary and valuable that people went shopping armed with baseball bats and pepper spray to ensure they got the Furby, Beanie Babies, Tickle Me Elmo or Teddy Ruxpin for their child who already had too many toys. Shoppers expected riots, looting, broken bones and black eyes for every Black Friday sale. News reporters showed videos of chaos, pandemonium and anarchy. If you didn’t get a concussion while saving on bath towels, was it even Black Friday? I didn’t often participate in Black Friday, although I once waited outside Toys R Us at 5 a.m., in freezing temperatures, to save $50 on a Barbie Dreamhouse. My early-morning shopping adventures ended when a fullgrown adult stole my 8-year-old daughter’s promotional football at Mervyn’s. If I wanted to experience holiday anxiety, panic and frustration, I didn’t need to shop the Black Friday sales. I could feel all that stress in the comfort of my own home. But now, if there was a Black Friday sale on gas, gluten-free cake mixes or bags of dog food I’d definitely get up at 4 a.m. Today, Black Friday just isn’t the same. Instead of waiting in line for hours while your toes freeze, people just turn on their phones and cybershop until their fingers bleed. There’s no frenzy, bedlam, fracas, turmoil or mayhem. Not even a hullabaloo. Just scrolling and clicking. Like every other day. Americans are a wacky bunch. We spend Thanksgiving Day offering appreciation for our abundance and then eat until our livers explode. By midnight, gratitude is over and it’s time to spend until our credit cards warp. Within hours of Thanksgiving dinner, we’re in combat-mode, ready for holiday shopping. It’s so on-brand for Americans. Buddhists teach about a realm of hungry ghosts who have large stomachs but tiny mouths. They are tormented by unrelenting cravings that can never be satisfied. A student once asked Buddhist teacher and peace activist Thich Nhat Hanh, “What is it like in the realm of hungry ghosts?” he answered, “America.” Ouch. But accurate.

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RENT 2 OWN

You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The Complaint, which is also served upon you, states the nature and basis of the legal action. Within 40 days after October 20, 2023 (the first date of publication) you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in Chapter 802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the complaint. The Court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the Court, whose address is: Milwaukee County Clerk of Circuit Court 901 N 9th Street, Room 104 Milwaukee, WI 53233

Peri Kinder Life and Laughter

Because it’s not just Black Friday anymore. It’s Small Business Saturday, Shell Out Sunday, Cyber Monday, Take-All-MyMoney Tuesday and What-Did-I-Even-Buy Wednesday. Social media platforms taunt us with shiny items that might ease the relentless craving for more. But only for a moment. Back in 1983, I never imagined how the world would change in 40 years. I thought we’d go on beating each other up for toys until the end of time. I never dreamed we’d be buying holiday gifts online, watching the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade on our phones or hanging Christmas lights that could be controlled through an app. I probably wondered if we’d ever learn that violence isn’t the best way to start the holiday season. Especially a holiday with the catchphrase, “Peace on Earth, goodwill toward men.” Let’s face it, holiday shopping will always be a jungle. Speaking of jungles, what’s on sale at Amazon?

and to Kelly M. Smith / Phillip A. Norman, P.C., plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is: Phillip A. Norman, P.C. 17035 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 150 Brookfield, WI 53005 You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not provide a proper answer within 40 days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property. Dated this 10th day of October, 2023 Kelly M. Smith / Phillip A. Norman, P.C. State Bar No. 1067970 17035 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 150 Brookfield, WI 53005 262-314-6564 23-00890 Phillip A. Norman, P.C. is the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Publishing: 10/20/2023, 10/27/2023, 11/3/2023

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT The SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. - The SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT tax on a $556,000 residence would increase from $21.10 to $50.75, which is $29.65 per year. - The SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT tax on a $556,000 business would increase from $38.36 to $92.27, which is $53.91 per year. - If the proposed budget is approved, SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 140.54% above last year's property tax budgeted revenue excluding eligible new growth. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase.

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Young Powersports recently held a weekend celebration for their XL Centerville location from October 27-28. A 117,000 square-foot facility, the dealership houses 11 manufacturers — including Polaris, Can Am, Kawasaki, Yamaha, KTM, Indian Motorcycles, Husqvarna and GasGas. Each brand has a designated area, as well as sales professionals that possess an intricate knowledge of the company’s machines. Along with the showroom, the building features a service area with 25 mechanic bays, an on-site barber, a nail technician and an in-house Daily Rise Coﬀee franchise. Carrying a wide array of parts and accessories, Young Powersports XL Centerville holds gear and apparel for motorcycle, dirt bike, side-by-side, ATV, personal watercraft and snowmobile riding — featuring state of the art displays from Fox Racing and HJC helmets. The ﬁrst establishment in what will become a dealership campus, a Honda powersports location will soon neighbor the facility. Young Powersports has also announced that they will be adding a new station for custom builds in the service area. The new powersports dealership is located at 547 S Frontage Road in Centerville, Utah.

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Managing Grief in the Holidays By William G. Hoy

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Dr. Brooks A. Bahr MD, MBA

olidays in grief can be particularly challenging with familiar and sentimental sights, sounds, and smells reminding us our loved one is not here. Because this period of the year is built around relationships, a death in the family can make these weeks very difficult. But rather than attempt to just “grope our way” through these special days, there are ways to grow personally through the holidays as grief becomes transformative for us. Saying goodbye to a loved one is anything but easy, especially if well-meaning friends and family members expect you to just “get on with your life.” Allow time and space for grieving and crying this holiday season. Keeping a journal can provide a vital opportunity for reflection during the holidays. These weeks will not be the same as before because of the “empty chair” at the table so the pain is inevitable. A list of favorite holiday activities might be quite lengthy but make that list anyway. The list might include many holiday traditions such when the house is decorated, when and where worship takes place, and in whose home the family meals are shared. Though it is impossible to do everything “just like when Mom was here,” you can evaluate what you do for the holidays and determine, with your family’s help, which of those traditions you want to preserve. In evaluating holiday traditions, consider creating something new. Lighting a special candle, purchasing a unique holiday decoration, providing gifts to a needy family, or hosting an international student can become meaningful holiday traditions. Well-meaning friends or family may want you to attend parties and gatherings, hoping to “cheer you up” but take control of your schedule and do only as much celebrating as you feel ready to do. Choosing which events to participate in acknowledges that grief is a tiring experience. Even under the best of circumstances, holidays can be taxing so attempting to attend every event, party, or celebration may bring about total exhaustion. Instead, say “no” to some well-intentioned invitations. Simply remind friends, “My energy level hasn’t returned to where it was before he died; thank you for understanding my need to decline.” Pay close attention to physical well-being, too. Adequate rest, good nutrition, and moderate exercise is essential for the grief process. Lean meats with fresh fruits and vegetables are better choices than sugar- and fat-laden treats. If your health care provider approves, a brisk walk or other moderate exercise can help you feel better physically and emotionally. And eating a healthy diet coupled with moderate exercise is a remedy for insomnia for many mourners. Be sure to consider the spiritual aspects of life, too. Because holidays have spiritual roots make sure to include time for worship and reflection during this period. Volunteering to help others or making a memorial contribution is a meaningful way to put feet to faith during the holiday season. While it is inevitable to face pain at the holidays, following these suggestions can help bereaved individuals and families find transformative growth during this special season of the year. William G. Hoy is educational consultant to Larkin Mortuaries in Salt Lake City. Following a career of care for the dying and bereaved for a Long Beach, California-based hospice program, since 2012, Dr. Hoy has been Clinical Professor of Medical Humanities at Baylor University in Waco, Texas.

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Hollywood Q&A

It” and the smash-hit sci-fi thriller “Tenet”). But he told People magazine a little while ago that becoming a grandfather changed his view of life and ultimately overshadowed his career. “I am completely besotted by my grandchildren. It’s my best role, and I don’t need any awards for it.”

the D-Day landings in France. It was released in early October. It’s been well received so far, and Caine said he’s unlikely to get another leading-man role again at his age. “The only parts I’m likely to get now are old By Adam Thomlison men, 90-year-old men, maybe 85. And I TV Media thought, ‘Well, I might as well leave with all this — I’ve got wonderful reviews. Q: Is Michael Caine still working? What have I got to do to beat this?’” It caps off an incredible career that What’s his next project going to be? launched with small parts in war movies A: His next project is going to be takin the mid-1950s. But he really got on ing it easy, and enjoying being a grandthe map in the mid-’60s with young, dad. The legendary English actor told heartthrob roles in hits like “The Ipcress the BBC last month that, at 90 years File” (1965) and “Alfie” (1966). old, he’s now officially retired. He kept up an incredible work rate He said so while doing press for what even into his 80s, appearing, for examwill now be his last movie, “The Great ple, in three different films in 2020 Escaper,” a biographical drama about a war veteran who escapes his retirement alone (the fantasy drama “Come Away,” home to attend the 70th anniversary of the kid-friendly comedy “Four Kids and

just one of the shows in which he had a lead role at the time. His other one, the alternate-history sci-fi drama “For All Mankind,” is still on the go, with Season 4 just debuting on Apple TV+. He plays veteran astronaut Ed Baldwin on the series, which imagines an alternate world — and aeronautics industry — where the Soviet Union beat the U.S. to the moon in 1969. But that’s not the only project on his Q: I heard that Amazon had canplate. His big-screen action thriller celed “Hanna.” So what’s Joel Kin“Silent Night,” directed by Hong Kong naman doing now? action auteur John Woo (“Hard Boiled,” A: Don’t worry about incredibly in1992), will arrive in cinemas in a couple demand actor Joel Kinnaman — he’s got of weeks. a range of backups in place. His series “Hanna,” an Amazon Prime Have a question? Email us at action drama about a super-powered questions@tvtabloid.com. Please child assassin, was indeed canceled in include your name and town. Personal 2021 after three seasons. But that was replies will not be provided.

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Nov. 2023 | Page 9

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday 30 Coins

HBO 8 p.m. 8:50 p.m.

All seems lost for Father Vergara (Eduard Fernández). The residents of his remote town have lost their minds and his allies are left battered and broken. Unfortunately, there’s no rest for the heroes as a new threat — that even the devil fears — emerges.

American Dad! WGN 8 p.m.

It may very well be a new era in the Smith house as CIA agent Stan puts his homeland first and his family — including his wife, liberal daughter, socially awkward son, goldfish with the brain of a human, and an escaped alien from Area 51 — a close second.

reaches the end of Week 14. After the last live vote, there is a power vacuum in the house as the position of Head of Household sits vacant. Who will seize control in this power struggle? Julie Chen Moonves hosts.

The Departed AMC 8 p.m.

South Boston cop Billy Costigan (Leonardo DiCaprio) goes undercover to infiltrate the criminal organization of Frank Costello (Jack Nicholson). As he gains the mobster’s trust, career criminal Colin Sullivan (Matt Damon) infiltrates the police department.

Friday The Wall

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

An all-new episode of the high-risk, high-reward game show airs tonight. The Tuesday infamous wall is much taller and trickier, Name That Tune with Season 5 promising a record-break(13) KSTU 7 p.m. ing cash prize and game-changing twist Celebrities Tig Notaro, Nicole Sullivan, with a brand new segment. Chris Jeff Ross and Michael Kosta compete in Hardwick hosts. an all-new episode of this competition, 20/20 following as contestants’ music knowledge is put to the test, each group bat- (4) KTVX 8 p.m. This series — hosted by renowned tling it out through a series of musicjournalist David Muir, on air since 1978 inspired games. — investigates true crime stories, Wipeout celebrity scandals, dangerous cults, WGN 8 p.m. criminal empires, confidence scams and In this season premiere, the magic of more, all pulled from the iconic news “Wipeout” returns as a group of newly magazine of the same name. single ladies spend their hot girl summer attempting an extreme obstacle course Saturday designed for despair to win a sweet Legends of the Fork cash prize. As always, beware of the A&E 7 p.m. giant balls. Premiering with back-to-back episodes, Buddy Valastro travels the counWednesday try looking for the most renowned dishSnake Oil es and restaurants in an effort to (13) KSTU 8 p.m. uncover the “secret sauce” to their sucA new episode airs, putting contestants to the test as they try and discern cess. From Los Angeles to New Jersey, Buddy finds culinary traditions. what product is ‘real’ while pitched ideas by a pair of phony entrepreneurs. Players are joined by celebrity guest advisers — this week’s being Bethenny Frankel and Jay Pharoah.

Devil On My Doorstep LIFE 10 p.m.

Chloe (Lyndon Smith) is a delivery dispatcher with an obsession for social media influencer Natasha (Jenna Dewan). She assumes a new identity to befriend Natasha, but her best friend and manager (Rachel Lindsay) grows increasingly suspicious of Chloe.

Sunday Fear the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.

The never-ending onslaught has just been too much. And now, with a decimated militia and resources depleted, the survivors are running out of options. When push comes to shove, how do they choose between who they’ve become and who they want to be?

The Curse SHOW 8 p.m.

This series premiere follows newlymarried Asher (Nathan Fielder) and Whitney (Emma Stone) Siegel as they try to conceive a baby while simultaneously co-starring in a new homeimprovement show. But a possible curse has put a strain on their relationship.

Fear the Walking Dead AMC 9:15 p.m.

World’s Funniest Animals (30) KUCW 9 p.m.

Host Elizabeth Stanton and a celebrity panel take animal videos to the next level as they feature viral internet clips The Spencer Sisters of funny animal moments, animal out(30) KUCW 9 p.m. Darby Spencer (Stacey Farber) and her takes from major films and TV series, mother Victoria (Lea Thompson) contin- videos of babies and pets, and pieces ue their work as private detectives in an on celebs and their pets. all-new episode. This time, the duo is Wednesday hired by a former schoolmate of Darby’s to investigate acts of vandalism at his (4) KTVX 7 p.m winery.

Thursday Big Brother

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Tension is high as this competition

Page 10 | Nov. 2023

The 57th Annual CMA Awards

Hosted by Luke Bryan and Peyton Manning, it’s Nashville’s biggest night as members of the country music industry are celebrated at the 57th annual CMA Awards, airing live on ABC, Wednesday, Nov. 8. Lainey Wilson tops all nominees with nine nominations, including Entertainer of the Year and Female Vocalist of the Year.

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

Christina Hendricks gained a lot of fame through her association with “Mad Men,” and now she has moved on to a group of freedom-mad women. The actress is among the stars of Apple TV+’s current series adaptation of “The Buccaneers,” streaming new episodes Wednesdays. Based on Edith Wharton’s final novel, it tells the saga of several young American women sent to England for a dose of culture in the 1870s … but instead, the spirited visitors show the British a thing or two, or more. Hendricks plays Mrs. St. George, the mother of two of the travelers (Kristine Froseth, Imogen Waterhouse); Alisha Boe, Josie Totah, Aubri Ibrag and Mia Threapleton portray the other rulebending “Buccaneers.” Despite its period setting, the drama uses modern music by such artists as Taylor Swift, Olivia Rodrigo and Brandi Carlile. Hendricks’ father would likely approve of her participation in “The Buccaneers,” since he came from England — giving her both American and British citizenship. However, her roles have had a distinctly U.S. flavor, dating back to her early participation in a production of “Grease” in Twin Falls, Idaho (where she grew up). She continued stage work when her family moved to Fairfax, Virginia, where being in her high school’s drama department gave her comfort and a sense of belonging. After modeling in New York and overseas, Hendricks moved to Los Angeles and started auditioning for acting jobs. She landed many guest shots and a couple of brief series runs before the arrival of her watershed role, Joan Holloway in “Mad Men.” Hendricks earned much critical acclaim and several awards for playing an advertising agency’s office manager in the 1960s and early 1970s; her personal and professional growth mirrored that of many women of the era.

Centerville | Farmington City Journal

DECA club holding fundraisers to feed families in need

ountiful High School’s Business and Marketing Club (DECA) is hosting a fundraiser with the goal of providing 20 full Thanksgiving meals for families in need as well as donations for the Bountiful Community Food Pantry.

DECA club members will be at the Centerville Walmart, 221 W. Parrish Lane, Nov. 4 from 8 a.m. – 2 p.m. and at Dick’s Market, 2280 S. Orchard Drive in Bountiful on Nov. 11 from 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.

OBITUARY

Carla Kay Cannon Evensen March 26, 1942 – Oct. 22, 2023

Carla Kay Cannon Evensen, our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully in her home on Oct. 22, 2023. She was born March 26, 1942, in St. George, Utah, to John McKay Cannon and Arvetta Ellen Terry. Carla spent her early years in St. George, Cedar City, and Las Vegas. As a teen, Carla and her family moved north to Bountiful, Utah. Her high school years brought a friendship with Gary Eugene Evensen. Love bloomed and marriage followed. Gary and Carla were married on Aug. 30, 1958. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. They became the parents of Twlya Kay and Shaun Eugene. The years that followed included hard work and a desire to improve their family situation. Carla studied at Weber State University and the University of Utah while Gary attended night school learning to weld and fabricate metal. Eventually, they created Evensen Ornamental Iron. Carla maintained the office side of their joint venture for 45 years. In addition, she showed her love of flowers and crafts by opening Carla’s Creative Creations. She loved helping clients with holiday gifts and floral arrangements. Her beautiful yard reflected her love of flowers. Carla loved the Gospel of Jesus Christ, serving faithfully in many callings in her Latter-day Saint ward. She taught her children to pray and keep the commandments. When challenges arose, her kids often found her on her knees asking Heavenly Father for help.

Carla is preceded in death by her parents, her daughter Twyla, brother David and sister Debbie Gause. She is survived by her husband Gary, son Shaun (Carla), sisters Kolean and Dorothy, and brother Larry. Carla leaves behind nine grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023, at the Bountiful 25th Ward, 1501 South 600 East, Bountiful, Utah. Interment was held at the Bountiful City Cemetery.

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Nov. 2023 | Page 11

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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.