Vol. 2 Iss. 25
Dec. 2023
ournals J THE
C IT Y
Kaysville/Fruit Heights
YOUR C O M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R
UNIQUE SCAVENGER HUNTS LEAD COUPLES TO RECONNECT By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com
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ating was always fun but sometimes after marriage, kids and work take over and that spark is missing. Kaysville couple Britton and Sarandon Rasmussen have come up with a fun way for couples to reconnect and rekindle the romance. Adventure Couples is a Utah based business that offers treasure hunts where partners decipher clues together to lead the winner to the final destination – an all-expenses paid trip to Puerto Vallarta and participation is free. One couple won in their October hunt and they are headed there in January. “When my wife and I were dating we had epic date nights,” said Britton. “We’d have dinner in a cave and other unique date nights so we could create cool memories. When we first got married we tried to keep it up but when we got pregnant the monotony of life took over and we fell out of it.” Britton said they were missing that connection. “We started having an every Wednesday date night to build those memories again.” When they saw what it did for them they thought they should help other couples, he said. “We wanted them to build memories and kick them out of the monotony of life. That’s when we launched Adventure Couples.” Each clue is a unique date night, said Britton. “They have to solve it. It’s like a scavenger hunt. Each clue leads you to another clue and when you get there you have to take a picture for proof that you found the clue.” In keeping with the holiday, the next hunt will be the Utah Couples Christmas Chase, a nod to the “12 Days of Christmas.” It starts Dec. 2 and there are 12 days of unique clues, said Britton. “Clues are worth different points depending on how hard it is. In the first clue they have to do
a polar plunge as a couple.” Other dates are caroling at a hospital, romantic moments under the mistletoe and other daily adventures, he said. The top 25 couples with the most points go to a big event at the Salt Flats on Dec. 14, Britton said. “They get into a chase with Santa and the first couple to tag Santa wins a five-day all inclusive trip to Puerto Vallarta.” The idea for Adventure Couples came when Britton was at a business conference in Florida. “I was sitting with some businessmen in the hot tub talking about starting something and they said ‘What about a treasure hunt?’ That was an aha moment.” Britton said he was a cereal entrepreneur. “I had been creating some kind of business all my life. I probably had 30 plus.” This is the first one that is mission based, he said. “The others were all about making as much money as possible. That is not nearly as much fun as creating fun experiences for couples. That’s a really fulfilling thing to do.” The hunt is free but if couples want to pay extra they can get an Adventure pass that gives them discounts in places throughout Utah, said Britton. “There’s also the option for a one time purchase of a book with date night adventures. We also work with therapists to offer mini classes to help couples with anxiety and communication in their relationship.” Britton said they’ve already had 3,000 couples sign up for the Christmas adventure that is statewide. “Couples can still register. It is open for three days (Dec. 2, 3, 4) at christmaschase.com.” The best thing is the feedback they’ve gotten, said Britton. “One woman wrote to us and said ‘This has been so cool. Even if I didn’t win the prize this is the most time I’ve spent with my
Britanie and Seth Saunders find a clue in the Adventure Couples treasure hunt. The next one starts Dec. 2 and is Christmas themed. (Courtesy photo)
husband.’ Most couples don’t spend that much time with their spouse.” Britton said they’re trying to make
this as fun as possible. “We’re also trying to make it as accessible as possible. Merry Christmas!” l
STATE REQUIRING ‘CODE BLUE’ TEMPORARY HOMELESS SHELTERS IN EACH COUNTY By Cindi Mansell | c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
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ayor Tran recently explained to the City Council the State of Utah is requiring “Code Blue” temporary homeless shelters between Oct. 15 – April 30 if the temperature drops below a certain degree. Kaysville is one of three Davis County cities that has a senior center; these have been suggested as possible locations because they are typically not utilized at night. Tran said the theory is for homeless to go to the shelter at night and leave in the morning; however, in Kaysville there are no mass transit or other necessary services for assistance. She said, “while the concept may make economic sense for the building use, the necessary homeless services are not available in these areas.” Tran said she serves on the Davis County Task Force discussing the homeless shelter that the state is requiring
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Davis County to provide. The task force identified a triangular shaped parcel on the industrial side of Clearfield that is located next to other facilities and appeared to be ideal for a permanent Davis County Shelter. The parcel is owned by a Billboard Company; however, the property owner is not interested in selling. The real estate broker had suggested they would possibly consider selling the property for a reduction of $5 per square foot if cities along I-15 were to allow a billboard within their city limits. Tran explained all Davis County cities would have to agree or that proposal would not work. She said the thought was for each city to conduct a discussion regarding this type of concept, which is part of the homeless shelter negotiation
Bicentennial Art Exhibit comes to Kaysville
Continued page 6
page 5
Ruby Bridges Walk to School Day
Thank You
to our Community Sponsors for supporting City Journals
page 6
‘We are Kaysville’
City Journals staff members include (from left) Brialee Nelson, Kayla Palmer, Elizabeth Sweat, Bryan Scott, Rachael Roberts and Mieka Sawatzki. They join Alderman Properties Managing Partner Trish Alderman (third from right), at the Chamber West Fall Conference. The City Journals was recently named as a 100 Companies Championing Women organization. (City Journals)
The City Journals is recognized for its pay equity and women-friendly practices
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Compiled by Peri Kinder
Dec. 4-10
By Peri Kinder | peri.k@thecityjournals.com
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he City Journals has been named as one of the 100 Companies Championing Women. The Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity, the Cox-Henderson Administration and the Utah Women & Leadership Project created the initiative in 2022, as part of the Inspire InUtah program, to recognize businesses that offer family-friendly policies and women-specific practices that advance women as managers and leaders. Listed in the 2024 cohort of 100 Companies Championing Women, The City Journals joins other organizations like Davis Technical College, Women of the World, Bennett Communications and Saprea. The City Journals publishes 18 community newspapers each month, along with the weekly Davis Journal. It also creates the Value Pages coupon magazine. “Women are imperative to our business at the Journals,” said Bryan Scott, City Journals owner and publisher. “Women make up the majority of our readership. Women make up the majority of our employees, particularly our writers. And if most homes are like mine, most of our shopping decisions are made by women, which makes it important to our advertisers.” State leaders believe when businesses unite in their mission to champion women, it creates a force that can reshape the corporate landscape, and change the lives of women as it paves the way for equality and empowerment. While Utah continues to rank as the worst state for women’s equality, the governor’s office and Inspire InUtah hopes to create a business community where women are supported, whether that’s through pay equity and childcare support, or professional development and leadership programs. Elizabeth Sweat, people leader at The City Journals, said the company has focused on women-friendly practices, including pay equity for all female employees. “We are transparent about our pay,” Sweat said. “We have the same pay for all of our beat writer contractors based on their length of service and we pay our commissioned sales reps the same,
based on the amount they sell. Women and men are paid the exact same for the exact position.” The City Journals also implements recruitment strategies, focused on increasing the number of women employees, with flexible work schedules that accommodate work-from-home situations. “Some were hesitant to say they had school drop-off or such, but I let them know that we love working moms,” she said. “Prior to COVID, we had a program called Project Homemaker where we specifically targeted stay-at-home parents. They were appointment setters that worked approximately 12 hours a week based on their children’s school schedules. That is a program that we hope to bring back soon.” The Women’s Evolution group at The City Journals used to meet in person every month, but with so many remote workers, Sweat sends out a calendar of community and business events that women can choose to attend. The calendar also includes community resources geared toward women. Female employees are encouraged to find a Women in Business group based on their personal interests and schedules, although they are not required to attend because many have limited time for networking. The City Journals supports women in leadership positions. Currently, the sales manager is a woman, as is one of the three community newspaper editors. Full-time employees include nine women and seven men. “It became very evident to me a few years ago that the success of our company will be dependent on our ability to have women work for us,” Scott said. “Our journey started with our staff making sure we were building a company where women would be comfortable working. We still have a long road to go, but I think this award demonstrates the strides that we have made.” The 2024 cohort of 100 Companies Championing Women joins the inaugural 2023 group that includes organizations like Clearfield City, Cotopaxi, Goldman Sachs and the Women’s Leadership Institute. For more information, visit InUtah.org. l
Fantasy at the Bay Lights Show
Through Dec. 24, 5-10 p.m. Drive Through - $20 per car Willard Bay State Park, 900 W. 650 North, Willard
Winter Art Market
Through Dec. 23 Bountiful Davis Art Center, 90 N. Main Street
7th Annual Gingerbread Festival
Display runs through Dec. 9 Bountiful Davis Art Center, 90 N. Main Street
Paws & Claus
Monday, Dec. 4, 1-7 p.m. Holiday pet photos with Santa Claus (Reservations recommended) Station Park, 140 N. Union Ave., Farmington
Harmonic Winds: A Fireside Christmas Thursday, Dec. 7, 7 p.m., FREE Christmas sweaters encouraged Davis High School, 325 S. Main Street, Kaysville
A Festival of Lessons & Carols
Chesterton Academy of Northern Utah Choir Thursday, Dec. 7, 7 p.m., FREE Bountiful First Baptist Church, 1915 Orchard Drive
Letters to Santa & Jingle Bell Fun Run Friday, Dec. 8, 4 p.m. Register at southdavisrecreation. com Bountiful Town Square, 75 E. 200 South
Santa Claus is Coming to Town
Laughing All The Way: feat. Hank Smith, John Bytheway, Meg Johnson & friends
Holidays Around the World
Christmas Ice Show
Pioneer Christmas
Santa Visits the Hill Aerospace Museum
Visit Santa and his elves Monday, Dec. 4, 4-6 p.m. FREE Bountiful Museum, 305 N. Main Street Monday, Dec. 4, 6:30-7:30 p.m. An evening of storytelling Bountiful Branch Library, 725 S. Main Street Santa Claus is coming to the Whitaker Museum Tuesday, Dec. 5, 4-7 p.m. Free, but reservations are required, call Lisa at 801-335-8843 Whitaker Museum, 168 N. Main Street, Centerville
Free Family Hay Rides
Hay rides through the “Lights Before Christmas” display Wednesday, Dec. 6, 6-8 p.m., FREE Layton Commons Park (Surf 'n Swim parking lot), 465 N. Wasatch Drive
Friday, Dec. 8, 6-8:30 p.m. $25-$35 Northridge High School, 2430 N. Hill Field Road, Layton Utah Figure Skating Club Friday, Dec. 8, 6 p.m. South Davis Recreation Center, 550 N. 200 West, Bountiful
Saturday, Dec. 9 10 a.m. - Noon. FREE Hill Aerospace Museum 7961 Cottonwood St., Building 1955, Hill AFB
South Davis Makers Holiday Market
Saturday, Dec. 9, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monumetric 42 N. 650 West, Suite B, Farmington Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal.com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.
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Page 2 Dec. 2023
Kaysville | Fruit Heights Journal
BLAST FROM NEWS THE PAST BRIEFS News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Braden Nelsen
Compiled by Becky Ginos
Have you got your date to the Davis High Girls Association Dance yet? If you haven’t you had better get busy. It’s on the 11th of December. The “Silver Bells” will start ringing at 9 o’clock p.m. It’s going to be formal so, get out those formals girls and press those suits guys. There will be no corsages and boutonnieres are optional.
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 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.
1923
About 25 cars of apples shipped out of county
Inspector Barrett says that about twenty-five carloads of apples have been shipped out of this county this year, the bulk of them going to Los Angeles. Notwithstanding the fact that one of the largest apple crops ever grown was produced in the United States, all the good varieties of apples like the Jonathan, Winesap, etc. raised in this county were sold. The price was better than a year ago, although there was not quite such a ready sale.
1933
Auto power by auto
Another prediction which may sound fantastic was made some time ago, to the effect that we shall in a few years have automobiles that will run without fuel the motive power being supplied from a central station by ario. According to this plan, each car would have a certain receiving wavelength and by throwing the switch a generator of corresponding wavelength in the central station would supply the power. Many cars might have the same wavelength, so long as the total load could be carried by the corresponding generator.
1943
Clearfield builds firehouse
A building to house the Clearfield Fire Department has been completed within a block of the center of the business section, according to Jesse D. Barlow, clerk of the town board. A new 500-gallon pumper truck, purchased a number of months ago cost approximately $4,500. About 1,000 feet of fire hose was also purchased. The department is composed of volunteers, with Joe Knight as fire chief. The town was formerly served by the Layton Fire Department, but with the extraordinary growth of the war plant community, the government made an outright grant for the entire cost.
1953
Bells will ring at Davis High School
1963
Centerville Junior High is okayed
A nod of approval was given to the preliminary sketches for a 25-classroom junior high school to be built in the south end of Centerville, at the Davis County Board of Education meeting Monday night. The school, to be located on Main Street just north of Pages Lane, is expected to house some 700 students and is to be built at an estimated cost of $1,200,000.
1973
You immunized?
An immunization survey in Davis County says that 80 percent of the people are immunized for polio and 91 percent have had the DPT vaccine. Director of Home Nursing, Dolleen Jewett, told the Board of Health that the Family Planning Clinic has been cut down to twice a month because of the decline in requests for this service. There have been 55 persons helped through this service since its beginning earlier this year.
1983 Stop VV election?
VAL VERDA—If you’re one of the 500-plus who signed the petition seeking a Val Verda incorporation election and are having second thoughts, you’ve got one week to publicly note that change. The county clerk’s office is accepting signatures from those who signed the petition but have changed their mind until Dec. 14 at 4:30 p.m. You may either come to the county clerk’s office or send a written request. If 50 percent of those signing plus one withdraw their original intentions by that date, the election won’t be held.
Hi there, you gals of Davis County!
Man suspect in multiple beer runs Bountiful Police Officer Armatage is asking for the public’s help to identify this suspect in multiple beer runs. Please contact the BPD at 801298-6000 with any information and reference case B23-05988.
Don’t be a victim of package theft 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.
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-year-old 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
Bicentennial Art 1976 Historical Exhibit Redux comes to Kaysville By Megan Gleason | m.gleason@mycityjournal.com
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he Kaysville Fruit-Heights Museum of History and Art, in partnership with the Weber State University Storytelling Festival, presented the Bicentennial Art 1976 Historical Exhibit, on Nov. 2, 2023 with a beautiful reception to introduce the exhibit. This unique exhibit features the work of multiple Utah artists, including LeConte Stewart, B.Y Andelin, Farrel R. Collett, and Mary R. Warnock, among others. The paintings were originally commissioned in 1976 by William J. Critehow III, and feature four primary subjects: Trappers and Mountain Men, Native Americans, Settlers, and Pioneers. Each piece has been carefully curated to not only highlight the historical events depicted but also to demonstrate the enduring impact of these events on our present-day lives. “Kaysville is growing so much, there’s so many people who don’t know the history and legacy,” Fawn Morgan, Chairperson of the Kaysville-Fruit Heights Museum of History and Art, said. The paintings were originally hung in the Education Department at Weber State University and used in a special project with the Storytelling Festival where storytellers from across the country read aloud the history behind each painting. “Once we started learning about the artists, we realized families needed to see these,” DeeDee Mower, a member of the Weber State Storytelling Festival, said.
Visitors look at some of the art on display during the opening reception of the Bicentennial Art 1976 Historical Exhibit Redux at the Kaysville-Fruit Heights Museum of History and Art. (Courtesy photo)
The video of these recordings is also part of the exhibit, as well as written histories for viewers to read about the events depicted in each painting. The exhibit is a visual and educational feast, with each piece telling a story of Utah's rich history and cultural heritage. The museum is committed to providing engaging and educational experiences for visitors of
all ages, and this exhibit is no exception. Many of the paintings depict events from Kaysville and surrounding areas, making them even more special to residents. “I’ve lived in Kaysville/Fruit Heights my whole life, and this is important to me; to a lot of people,” Judy Rigby, Treasurer of the Kaysville-Fruit Heights Museum of History and Art, said. The exhibit is part of a larger effort to preserve and celebrate Utah's history and cultural heritage, with future projects planned for the paintings. One such project is an “outdoor museum” where the paintings and their historical contents will be used on trailhead and park signs at the locations they depict. More information on the project can be found at the Kaysville Fruit-Heights Museum of History and Art’s website. “I just think we need to be grateful,” Morgan said. “If they [the people before us] hadn’t persevered, we wouldn’t get the advantages of living in this beautiful place.” The exhibition will be featured at the Kaysville Admissions Building from November into December during regular hours 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday – Thursday and Friday 10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. before moving to the Fruit Heights City Hall building in January 2024. The Kaysville Admissions Building is located at 23 East Center Street, Kaysville and Fruit Heights City Hall is located at 910 South, Fruit Heights. l
Davis boys basketball looking to regain championship-level form By Josh McFadden | joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com
A
fter going through a bit of a rebuilding year last season, the Davis boys basketball team wants to get back to doing what it did so well two seasons ago: dominating. Davis was 14-12 last season, including 6-6 in Region 1, tying for fourth place in the six-team league. The 14 wins broke a streak of three consecutive 20-win seasons for the Darts. Davis had a cumulative total of 90 more points than its opponents and lost to Lone Peak in the quarterfinals of the Class 6A state tournament. Last year’s team had to replace a strong cast of players that led the 2021– 22 squad to a 22-2 overall record and
a Region 1 title where they went 11-1. This season, the Darts again have to replace some key players, but they also bring back some important pieces. Three of the top six scorers from a year ago return. Senior forward Zach Fisher scored 12.2 points per game a year ago to lead the team. He’s back and looking to put even bigger numbers, including in the rebounding category where he paced the Darts with 6.2 boards a game. Senior guard Ike Morgan is another player head coach Chad Sims is counting on. He scored 3.5 points per game last season and led the team with 3.9 assists a contest. Junior guard Coleman Atwater scored 10.6 points per game and pulled
down 4.1 rebounds in 2022–23. Senior forward Caleb Taylor will likely see more minutes this season after being a reserve a season ago. “These four players work hard and have good chemistry and experience,” Sims said. Sims’ formula for success this season is simple and straightforward. “We want to compete in every game,” he said. “We need to come ready to work every day in practice.” Davis should be a good rebounding team this season, an area where they excelled last season. Sims also expects the team to play solid defense. A year ago, Davis allowed just 54.2 points a contest.
The Darts tipped off the season at home Nov. 20 against Copper Hills. After 13 non-region games, Davis will begin Region 1 action Jan. 12 at Fremont. Davis will also play a pair of teams from California, Dec. 15 and 16. Sims, who enters the season with a 168-54 record in nine years with the team, loves how his team has gotten ready to get underway for the 2023–24 campaign. He also said his players aren’t just talented on the floor but are examples away from the court as well. “We love how this team has prepared for the upcoming season,” he said. “They are great young men.” l
Kaysville Fire begins performing Field RSI Intubations By Cindi Mansell | c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
U
nder the outstanding leadership of Kaysville Fire Chief Paul Erickson, Kaysville Fire Department is now one of two fire departments in Davis County (and one of about half a dozen in the entire state of Utah) with credentialed authority to perform field rapid sequence induction (RSI) intubations. RSI is one of the most advanced, and aggressive procedures, a paramedic
can perform out in the field and requires mastery of quick critical decision-making as well as basic and advanced airway management skills. It is used when a patients presents with issues that will make intubation difficult (they are too responsive, have an intact gag reflex, clenching their jaw, etc.). Using a series of medications, the paramedic sedates and then temporarily paralyzes the patient, allow-
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ing for the intubation tube to be placed. When Chief Erickson made the decision to get an RSI program, he was adamant that the program needed to be created to the highest standards of excellence. After two years in the making, five of the most experienced Paramedics were chosen for the program. They went through many hours of in-house pharmacology and simulation training, difficult airway training, and hours spent in an operating room working with anesthesiologists intubating live patients. These paramedics are also tasked with continuing the training to make sure
they’re always improving and mastering these skills. The Department offers special recognition to individuals who helped make this program a reality in Kaysville. Whether they taught classes, gave advisement, or created policy, this would not be possible without their help and expertise: Dr. Blake Yerman, KFP Medical Control Doctor; Fire Chief Paul Erickson; Paramedic Colton Alvey, who coordinated the implementation of the program from start to finish; Paramedics Ryan Eckardt, Jason Taylor, Kasey Adams, and Brandon Holt; Flight Paramedics Cory Cox and Jason Cook; and Paramedic Nick Pollock. “We are grateful for Chief Erickson’s leadership and commitment to providing opportunities for professional growth and advanced training for our paramedics and fire fighters,” said Mayor Tami Tran . “Kaysville proudly stands behind our Fire and Paramedic team as they provide the best possible gold standard of care to our city and surrounding communities.” l
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Kaysville | Fruit Heights Journal
Students honor civil rights pioneer Ruby Bridges on ‘Walk to School Day’ Megan Gleason m.gleason@mycityjournals.com
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reekside Elementary School in Kaysville recently hosted a poignant event to commemorate the iconic walk of Ruby Bridges, the civil rights pioneer who bravely integrated a New Orleans elementary school in 1960. On the exact date of Ruby's historic walk, Creekside Elementary students, teachers, and community members came together to honor her courage and promote unity and inclusivity within the community. Ruby Bridges Walk to School Day was started at an Elementary School in San Francisco and has spread across the nation with the help of the Ruby Bridges Foundation. The Foundation offers information and kits to help schools spread awareness and promote equality. Nov. 14 has been recognized in many states officially as Ruby Bridges Walk to School Day and the celebration of the historic day continues to gain recognition. On Nov. 14, the local community
including Kaysville Mayor Tami Tran, the Kaysville Police Department, and members of the Layton City Council, gathered at Creekside Elementary to celebrate Ruby Bridges’ determination and resilience. The event kicked off with a brief introduction to Ruby’s story, highlighting her bravery in the face of adversity and the significance of her walk to William Frantz Elementary School over 60 years ago. That morning, students, accompanied by police officers and community members, embarked on a symbolic five-block walk around the neighborhood near the school, echoing Ruby’s historic journey. Participants were asked to wear purple as a show of unity. The walk was made possible with the support of local law enforcement, who provided a police escort to ensure the safety of the students and community members. Parents, teachers, and lo-
The Davis County Sheriff’s Office provides a police escort to children taking part in Ruby Bridges Walk to School Day at Creekside Elementary. (Photo courtesy of DCSO)
cal leaders joined in, carrying signs and banners with messages of unity and inclusivity. The day symbolizes an import-
ant step forward in our country’s history and how even young minds can stand up to adversity. l
Parents’ guide to navigating video game world By Jesse Williams | j.williams@davisjournal.com
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or new parents, navigating the video game landscape may be confusing and overwhelming. A sure revelation of how our own parents felt attempting to understand and name 150 different Pokemon. Grand View Research estimated the global video game market size to be around USD $217 billion in 2022. As a comparison, they also estimated the global movie and entertainment industry market size to be around USD $91 billion in 2022. From these figures, we can safely assume that video games are here to stay and that children will continue to desire games of their own. Steam, a computer program that serves as the main platform and online storefront for PC games, sits with a catalog of more than 50,000 playable titles. How does a parent, with little knowledge in games and even less time to spend researching, manage to provide an enjoyable and safe (or even inexpensive) gaming experience for their children? Here are some tips for parents in making positive video game choices instead of cutting off access to kids entirely. Some say video games are a better use for a growing child’s brain than movies and television, requiring active thought, morals, awareness and puzzle solving. As a general rule, it is suggested that one does their own research when in doubt. This will still provide information, each article focusing on a different topic, to assist in making informed decisions. Included with each article will be suggested options and an explanation on why they were selected. The following information will serve as a basic guide until more topics are covered. ESRB: The Entertainment Software Rating Board is an organization that assigns age and content rating to consumer video games in the United States and
Journals T H E
Canada. These ratings work the same way as movie ratings. An R-rated movie would be known as an M-rated (Mature) video game. The basic scale is this: E for Everyone, E10+ for Everyone 10+, T for Teen and M for Mature. Unreleased and/or unrated games will be given a RP Rating Pending tag. Tags will also be included to describe any content that pushed the rating higher, such as “blood” or “comic mischief.” In my experience, the ESRB ratings are more relaxed than movie ratings, that means more mature content will appear in safer ratings. Note: Many online games, especially those found on Steam, aren’t rated by the ESRB. Steam accepts games from any developer (with exceptions) and most aren’t submitted to and monitored by the ESRB. When in doubt, go with Nintendo: While Nintendo isn’t without its occasional mistakes, the brand goes to incredible lengths to keep their image family friendly. Any first party game (game developed in house at and by Nintendo) will be family friendly. Though some games venture into T for Teen ratings and while safe aren’t suitable for younger audiences. Example: Violence, fighting and darker themes of life and death in all Zelda titles. YouTube can help you understand the contents: Many content creators on the YouTube platform record themselves playing games and offering commentary. Because of the ease of access to post on YouTube, a simple search will almost always give you video of any game you might want a better look at. “Game Title gameplay” is a quick way to get the best possible research on any video game. Watch for more articles on this topic in upcoming issues. l
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Navigating Grief and the Holidays
Social Media for the win – ‘We are Kaysville’
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. Kathie Supiano, PhD, LCSW is an Associate Professor at the University of Utah College of Nursing and the Director of Caring Connections: A Hope and Comfort in Grief Program. Caring Connections is a not-for-profit program that offers clinician-facilitated grief support groups in Utah.
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By Cindi Mansell | c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
I
f you haven’t visited the “We are Kaysville” Facebook page, you should consider it. In 2022, Kaysville’s population was estimated at 32,950, yet the “We are Kaysville” Facebook page only touts a 4.3K membership. That means there is a big group of people out there not able to enjoy the resources that page offers. Each day offers differing posts; most recently, taking orders for sourdough bread or phenomenal looking sugar cookies with buttercream frosting for only $35 a dozen; free plants; Annie’s Diner celebrating Kaysville City Veterans by offering Veterans and their guest a complimentary meal; and
even “The Carriage Establishment” offering their ninth season of Horse Drawn Carriage experiences at Ogden Christmas Village starting Nov. 27, 2023. The Page Administration uses humor, always welcoming and highlighting its newest members and new businesses. It’s a location where members can post when they are seeking a service or trade, and guaranteed to receive multiple responses from locals who can help each other out by offering suggestions. There is all kinds of information from job postings to local programs to sporting events. l
Softening labor market suggests economy may be slowing
T
By Robert Spendlove, Zions Bank Economist
he economy may finally be slowing after nearly two years of overheating. At least that’s one takeaway from the most recent jobs report released in November by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The report showed the U.S. labor market softening in October, with employers adding 150,000 jobs – about half as many as were added in September. The weaker-than-expected job report reflected a decline in manufacturing and impacts of the United Auto Workers strike, which has since been settled. While one month of data is not enough to indicate a trend, it will be interesting to see what the November data show when the BLS releases its next jobs report on Dec. 8. The national unemployment rate increased slightly to 3.9% in October, up from 3.8% in September. The unemployment rate has been below 4% for nearly two years, reflecting the tightest labor market since the late 1960s. Like the national labor market, Utah’s booming job market has also cooled. Job growth decelerated in the last half of 2023, while the unemployment rate ticked up slowly. The Bee-
hive State’s 2.7% unemployment rate in October is the highest it’s been since June 2021, yet remains well below historical averages. The only Utah industries that have experienced net job loss over the past 12 months are financial activities and trade, transportation and utilities. Nationally, wage pressure has softened over the last 18 months, slowing from a peak growth rate of 5.9% in March 2022 to 4.1% in October 2023. Slower wage and employment growth could help bring the annual inflation rate, which dropped to 3.2% in October, closer to the Federal Reserve’s 2% target. The economy continues to normalize after the historic shocks of the Covid-19 pandemic. After many months of growth above expectations, job growth in October finally showed that the labor market is softening. This is good news to the Federal Reserve, which has been ratcheting up interest rates to cool an overheating economy. If labor market pressures and price pressures continue to soften, the Fed may pause or pull back on rate hikes. l
Continued from front page
The Council had concerns about where there is a shelter, there is also a potential for problems if adequate resources cannot be readily available and accessible. They discussed what is being done on a county or state level to attempt to solve the problem instead of rendering patchy solutions. Tran said the reality is there is a need to create a permanent facility that is surrounded by support services; she said there is also the idea of having a private company operate these facilities. She said Kaysville does offer support to local communities with low-income housing, Safe Harbor Crisis Center, Mercy Housing project, Mountain High School, and the Family Enrichment Center. Tran said she appreciates the opportunity for Kaysville to conduct this discussion on the public record. She said there are ways to do this, and Kaysville needs to be compassionate and look after the most vulnerable population in society, regardless of how they got into that situation. She said it is not that Kaysville does not want to support a shelter, they want a shelter that can become a permanent pathway to a future for homeless families. The Council determined they did not have enough information to push forward in any direction, other than to keep looking for other available properties. The desire was to make sure to support a solution rather than just another program. l
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process. She said there are several cities that don’t have a Davis County property within their boundaries and currently limit billboards; those were in agreement that adjusting their ordinances to allow billboards under these circumstances could create potential litigation from competitor companies. “As cities, our independent legal counsel felt we cannot allow one billboard company and not others, even for a great cause like this.” City Attorney Nic Mills said the Kaysville City Code (17-33-8 Prohibited Signs) prohibits off-premises signs/ billboards in the city; amending Title 17 would require Planning Commission review and a public hearing. “Billboards are a valuable commodity,” he said. “Legally there are problems with creating an ordinance to prevent other billboards.” He said every city will have multiple applications come in and it will be difficult to say “yes” for one and not others. The City Council discussed this concept. Tran said that each Davis County Mayor will be asking their Councils for direction regarding the potential to negotiate for billboards. She said the county has looked at other properties as possible permanent winter shelter facilities in Kaysville. She said staff does not view those locations, or any location in Kaysville, to be suitable for a homeless shelter for several reasons: including a lack of public transportation and other resources to support a shelter.
Kaysville | Fruit Heights Journal
New Xfinity store opens at Station Park By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com
FARMINGTON—Comcast customers now have a physical location where they can see products first hand and get help from experts with the products they’re looking for. A new Xfinity store opened in Station Park last month at 140 N. Union Ave., L-110 in Farmington. “We are thrilled to bring the future of connectivity to Farmington with our newest Xfinity store,” said David Salazar, Comcast’s VP of Sales and Marketing. “The upscale Station Park space is designed to give customers a hands-on experience with our innovative products and services, from our unbeatable internet deals to the fastest mobile service with Xfinity Mobile 5G cellular and millions of WiFi hotspots.” Comcast has a goal to bring more stores within a reasonable distance to the customer, said retail store manager Devin Irvine. “They can come in and get help, shop, touch and feel the products. We do every-
Braxton Fong is one of several employees who are experts in helping customers to find what they need. The Comcast store provides a physical location where they can see products first hand. (Photo by Becky Ginos)
thing. All of the employees are knowledgeable in understanding the customer’s needs and try to provide a solution.” It’s the next step to give customers easy access, he said. “Station Park is already a destination spot so we wanted to bring it to south Davis.”
“We’re excited to have this store,” said Farmington City Manager Brigham Mellor. “It compliments what we do here. It gives amenities within walking distance to businesses and people who live here.” A lot of people don’t know that Comcast has mobile service, said Irvine. “We’ve had it for about six years. It’s one of our fastest growing products. You have to be an internet subscriber with us to get the mobile add on. The prices are very competitive.” Customers can access hotspots nationwide, he said. “It’s pretty much wherever you go. It’s the largest network coverage.” The store features product demonstration zones that include: The internet zone: Showcasing Xfinity’s signature Unbeatable Internet deals, including Supersonic WiFi capable of delivering speeds up to 1.2 Gigabits per second (Gbps). The mobile zone: Highlighting the lat-
est devices, accessories, and money-saving plans from Xfinity Mobile. The entertainment zone: Offering smart televisions, Xfinity’s award-winning X1 Voice Remote, and Xfinity Flex, a 4K streaming box. The home zone: Presenting a range of Xfinity Home security and smart home products, all controllable via the Xfinity app. “The opening of the new Xfinity store is a testament to Comcast's commitment to serving our community,” said Farmington Mayor Brett Anderson. “It will enhance our citizens’ access to cutting-edge technology from a top-tier digital services provider and a leading contributor to our local economy." Store hours are Monday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., and Sunday, 12 – 5 p.m.l
Keep a good thing going. This Open Enrollment, choose a plan that includes Holy Cross Hospital – Davis. When it comes to health care, the choices you make really can make a difference. If you’re comparing health plans this Open Enrollment season, consider the advantages of a plan that keeps you connected to Holy Cross Hospital – Davis. Choosing access to your local CommonSpirit Holy Cross Hospital means you’re choosing to continue seeing the physicians and providers you know and trust all while continuing to receive high-quality primary and specialty care, as well as a broad range of medical services, close to home. Learn how to keep Holy Cross Hospital - Davis and other CommonSpirit Health locations in your care network at holycrossutah.org/healthplans.
New store, same great savings on wireless. Come see what your new local Xfinity Store has to offer.
Shop. Switch. Save. Visit your new local Xfinity Store located at Farmington and see how our retail associates make switching to Xfinity Mobile fast and easy. They’ll help break up with your current carrier for you and get you connected to the fastest mobile service with 5G cellular and millions of WiFi hotspots.
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Restrictions apply. Xfinity Internet required. Savings and best price comparison based upon 2 Unlimited Intro lines and lowest price for unlimited 5G plans of top 3 carriers. Reduced speeds after 20 GB of usage/line. Taxes and fees extra. Data thresholds and actual savings may vary
Visit your new Xfinity Store at 280 N Union Ave., Farmington, UT 84025 Mon–Sat: 10:00am – 7:00pm | Sun: 12:00pm – 5:00pm Restrictions apply. Not available in all areas. Xfinity Mobile requires residential post-pay Xfinity Internet. Line limitations may apply. Equip., intl. and roaming charges, taxes and fees, including reg. recovery fees, and other charges extra, and subj. to change. $25/line/mo. charge applies if Xfinity TV, Internet or Voice post-pay services not maintained. Pricing subject to change. In times of congestion, your data may be temporarily slower than other traffic. Reduced speeds after use of monthly data included with your data option. Data thresholds and savings may vary. Fastest mobile service claim based on consumer testing of mobile WiFi and cellular data performance from Ookla® Speedtest Intelligence® data in Q2 ‘23 for Comcast service areas, including its WiFi footprint, verified by Ookla for Comcast’s analysis. For Xfinity Mobile Broadband Disclosures visit: www.xfinity.com/mobile/policies/broadband-disclosures. Call for restrictions and complete details. FLY400308-0007
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Kaysville | Fruit Heights Journal
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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.
Kaysville | Fruit Heights 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
NOTICES
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
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 233700611
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.
Trustee of the trust listed above is as follows: Sandra Johnson Kaysville/Farmington 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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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
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
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
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 bottle of Brut that he never used it. The tiny
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legacy-dermatology.com
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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Kaysville | Fruit Heights Journal