Davis Journal | December 29, 2023

$1.50 Dec. 29, 2023 | Vol. 2 Iss. 50

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RENDERING OF THE NEW Western Sports Park in Farmington.The 120,000 square foot facility will be completed in 2024.

Rendering courtesy of Davis County

A new year begins – make it a good one

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

W

hen the clock strikes midnight on Dec. 31, a New Year is ushered in.

A new beginning for some, for others it’s a rewind of the past year of resolutions made, resolutions forgotten.

MAYORS

F

ruit Heights is currently in the final stages of strategizing and organizing the implementation of an active transportation plan in the city.

Among the upcoming trail projects to get started in 2024 are: • Extending the hiking and walking Bonneville Shoreline Trail from Kaysville Wilderness Park to Farmington.

• Constructing mountain bike trails in collaboration with the Bonneville Shoreline Trail.

• Establishing a new trailhead for the Bair Canyon.

• Paving a trail on the east side of US-89.

John Pohlman, Fruit Heights Mayor

1.

Participate in at least one quality time event each week with each of my kids and with my wife.

2.

Avoid going to Disneyland in 2024.

3. Respond more quickly to emails and text messages (there is real need here).

It all started some 4,000 years ago when the ancient Babylonians made promises to the gods during a massive 12-day religious festival to return any objects they had borrowed and pay their debts, according to History.com. The New Year didn’t start in January either.

It was in March when crops were planted.

Today, instead of making promises to the gods, most people make promises to themselves to do better and be better in the coming year. It’s a time for reflection of who you are and what you want to become.

From goals to lose weight to making more time for family, everyone must evaluate themselves and their lives to de-

cide what’s attainable for them in 2024.

Figure out what changes need to be made for 2024 to be the best year ever so when 2025 rolls around you don’t have to look back on 2024 with disappointment.

Looking ahead to 2024, city and county leaders and the community share their thoughts. l

4. Continue to do all I can to stop the windstorms in Farmington.

5. Listen more and request more input from those around me.

6. Stop trying to stop drinking Diet Coke.

7. Learn to eat a food/dish that I currently despise (e.g., avocado, peppers, or ranch dressing).

8. Never, ever, ever try to learn to like ranch dressing.

9. Be present (put the phone away, not just down).

10. Find an exercise routine that works (and that doesn’t hurt the next day).

Brett Anderson, Farmington Mayor

2.

Implement a comprehensive redevelopment plan to revitalize and enhance the downtown area, attracting new businesses, residents, and visitors.

3. Encourage the development of single-family housing options to accommodate the growing population and provide affordable and diverse housing choices for our residents.

4. Support and promote current businesses in Kaysville, providing them with resources and assistance to grow and thrive in our community.

5. Attract new businesses to Kaysville, diversifying our economy and creating job opportunities for residents.

6. Foster a business-friendly environment by streamlining regulations and processes, making it easier for entrepreneurs to start and expand their ventures in our city.

7. Strengthen partnerships and collaboration with neighboring cities, county, and state agencies to address regional challenges and opportunities.

8. Engage and involve the community in decision-making processes, ensuring that their voices are heard and their needs are considered in shaping the future of Kaysville by creating a Kaysville Community Council.

Tami Tran, Kaysville Mayor

T

M

y goals are to create a video about each department at Bountiful City giving residents useful information and highlighting City functions. I also plan to focus on economic development. I hope to foster closer relationships with my husband and each of my kids by serving them.

Kendalyn Harris, Bountiful Mayor

H

ere are our Goals for 2024: 1. Upgrade and repair aging infrastructure, including roads, water lines, power lines, to ensure the safety and efficiency of our city’s utility and transportation systems.

wo major construction projects for 2024. Foxboro Wetlands Park and the reconstruction of Hatch Park. We will redo the bridge design over the railroad tracks on 1100 North as we continue to work with Union Pacific for a solution they will accept.

Brian Horrocks, North Salt Lake Mayor

COMMISSIONERS

C

ontinue remarkable collaboration with a task force of many stakeholders for the new State law that requires Davis County to have a shelter for our most vulnerable people. And Davis County has many vulnerable individuals and families.

• Ensure that this shelter actually helps to stabilize folks who move on to better situations and that the place receives tremendous community support.

• Live up to the level of professionalism at and community support to Please see RESOLUTIONS: pg. 2

RESOLUTIONS: Continued from pg. 1

Davis County Animal Care.

Construction will start on the new facility in the foothills above Kaysville/ Fruit Heights.

Heaven knows we have needed a facility appropriate for CONSTRUCTION WILL start on a new the growth and Davis County Animal needs of this Care facility in the county for a foothills above Kaysvery long time. ville/Fruit Heights.

• Fulfill Photo courtesy of my commitDavis County Animal Care ment to Dr. Susan Madsen’s “Bolder Way Forward” by inviting many people, including legislators to work on better policies; and by giving voice to survivors of sexual violence. Utah has the ninth worst numbers in the entire nation. Davis Co’s numbers of children being sexually abused and all sexual abuse is horrible. We have got to do better as a community and prevent abuse.

• Be patient with people who load the dishwasher wrong at my house.

Maybe try harder to resist the impulse to redo people’s bad loading.

A

s a school board member, I always reflect on the coming year with great anticipation. Our schools in the state of Utah are filled with dedicated and passionate teachers, administrators, and staff members.

Davis School District is no different. Every time I visit a school I’m overwhelmed with the commitment of the teachers to their students. Regardless of the challenges they face, each day they come to school and do their very best to help each student progress.

Looking forward to 2024, I am anxious to continue to work with my fellow colleagues on the board to do our part in helping move the district forward. We rely heavily on the expertise and experience of our district administrators in this process. It is vital that we continue to communicate with our staff and to also be sensitive to the constituents we represent. I’m also looking forward to working with our Davis County legislators on the important issues facing the educational community. I appreciate the hard work our legislators put in as they represent us.

• Kiss and hug my husband more after the long and wonderful county work days.

Thank you for all the good that everyone does in Davis County! We live in a very special place in the entire world!

You make a difference.

Lorene Kamalu, Davis County Commissioner

2

024 will be a busy and challenging year in government. Party elections, pressures on revenues without tax increase, housing, homelessness, adequate workforce to name a few.

My goals will include fair and transparent elections, protecting county/cities’ rights of zoning along with supporting housing starts for first time buyers/young families. Caring for and helping the needy with shelter, training, food, and basic medical care is a must.

I look forward to 2024 and all the good we can all do in making Davis County an even better place to live, work, and raise our families.

Bob Stevenson, Davis County Commissioner

DAVIS COUNTY WILL continue to lead the way in this Presidential election year with openness and accessibility as the new election center will be completed in 2024.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

D

avis County continues to be a very smooth running county as we continue to see the world in interesting times.

Davis County continues to be financially sound.

As we go into a Presidential election year Davis County will continue to lead the way in openness and accessibility to witness the whole election process as we will have wrapped up the new election center in 2024 so all can come and watch the Republican voting process.

We will also complete construction of the new Western Sports Park in West Farmington, a great asset in driving tourism and recreation to the County. We ask for continued prayer for moisture as the Great Salt Lake still has a ways to go in being at a stable level. Yes we have full reservoirs to help us get by next year but it would be nice to send more water to the lake.

My goal is to continue to represent the citizens of Davis County, improving and preserving our quality of life, our freedoms and our community. And of course my lifelong goal to be a great husband and dad to my beautiful family!

Randy Elliott, Davis County Commissioner

OTHER RESOULTIONS Finally, as a board member, I look forward to continuing my efforts as I work with others, to make our schools and our district a place of belonging for everyone.

John Robison, school board

M

y resolution is to find new and exciting ways to create memories for my family and I. Tif Miller, South Davis Recreation Center Executive Director

I

am anxious to continue serving the citizens of our county in 2024, protecting our constitutional rights and improving the quality of life for everyone in Davis County.

The Sheriff’s Office has some great goals for

this coming year. Utilizing some federal funding available for emergency preparation and response, we plan to break ground on a dedicated emergency operations center. This has been a need in our county for a long time and we are anxious to get this project going. In the jail we will be implementing a Medication Assisted Treatment program to help people in our custody overcome addiction and get their lives back. Money from the state opioid settlement will help fund this project. One of the community outreach goals we have for the coming year is to host a one or two day junior deputy day camp. This should be a great opportunity to encourage some of our children and youth to be more aware and more involved in their community. This is a program we have been working on for a couple of years and we are excited to get it going in 2024.

Like most of law enforcement we have struggled for a few years to recruit and retain good officers. Due to some great work within the Sheriff's Office and in the community, and in partnership with Davis County Human Resources, we are closing in on being fully staffed.

One focus for the upcoming year will be recognition and retention of the great men and women who serve this community every day at the Sheriff’s Office.

I am so thankful for their service and I want to make sure we take care of them.

Public support for our deputies is a big part of that and I also want to express my deep appreciation for all the support we do receive from this community.

We at the Sheriff’s Office are looking forward to all the great things to come in 2024.

Sheriff Kelly Sparks, Davis County Sheriff’s Office

I

believe 2024 will be the best year in Davis Technical College’s 46-year history. My goals for the college next year are: • Provide a world class technical education experience for each of our 7,000 students.

• Help our local companies by providing even more graduates.

• Continue doing the things that made us the 2023 Davis County Employer of the Year.

Plus, I still need to lose more than a few pounds (a carryover resolution from the past 10 years).

Darin Brush, Davis Technical College President

2024 economy may bring lower interest rates, higher unemployment

By Robert Spendlove Zions Bank Economist

A

fter the rollercoaster ride of the past three years, an overheated U.S. economy spent much of 2023 transitioning back toward pre-pandemic norms. As the Federal Reserve tightened monetary policy and some sidelined workers returned to the labor force, the United States avoided a recession in 2023. Heading into 2024, here are some emerging economic trends: Interest rates may come down. In their last policy decision of 2023, Federal Reserve officials held interest rates steady for the third consecutive time.

With inflation easing, the Fed has penciled in plans to cut borrowing costs three times in 2024. These rate cuts could come as soon as the second or

Journal T H E

third quarter of the year.

Cooling inflation is still sticky. Inflation has dropped dramatically since mid-2022, falling from a 40-year high of 9.1% in June 2022 to 3.1% in November 2023. While food and energy prices have come down significantly, hitting the Fed’s target of 2% annual inflation could be slow going. That’s because services price inflation is still sticky, despite the price of goods coming down. Additionally, lower mortgage rates could spur home price increases again.

Labor gaps continue to close. Workers sidelined during the pandemic didn’t return to work fast enough to meet the demand created by stunningly strong job growth during the recovery. The labor market, while still strong, began softening as job growth slowed and historically low unemployment ticked up slightly.

Unemployment could continue to trend higher in 2024 as job growth levels out to long-term averages and more workers rejoin the labor force, improving the labor shortage.

Consumers feel less grumpy. Higher interest rates and housing inflation colored consumer’s opinions about the economy in 2023. But recent consumers surveys suggest Utahns and Americans in general are feeling more optimistic as 2024 approaches. Utah’s consumer sentiment rose 6.4% in November, as measured by Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute’s Survey of Utah Consumer Sentiment. A similar survey by the University of Michigan found that sentiment fell 4% among Americans during the same time. However, preliminary data showed U.S. consumer sentiment soaring 13% in December – 39% above the all-time low

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Page 2 | Dec. 29, 2023

PUBLISHER

Bryan Scott | bryan.s@thecityjournals.com

EDITOR

Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

STAFF WRITER

Braden Nelsen | braden.n@davisjournal.com

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EDITORIAL & AD DESIGN Ty Gorton Anna Pro

measured in June 2022. Consumer sentiment matters because attitudes about the economy drive behaviors like spending and investing, often acting as a self-fulfilling prophecy.

International conflicts create uncertainty. Spillover effects from the Israel-Hamas war, Russia-Ukraine war, and tensions between China and Taiwan could impact the U.S. economy in 2024, adding to domestic uncertainty surrounding the presidential election year.

Heading into 2024, Utah’s economy remains strong and resilient. The state continues to benefit from strong population growth and net in-migration, low unemployment, and solid job growth.

Robert Spendlove is senior economist for Zions Bank, a division of Zions Bancorporation, N.A

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V

iewmont High School kids share their resolutions for the coming year

“My New Year’s resolution is to spend at least two days at home with family.

Work, school, and dating have pulled me away and I wanna get back to having home life as a priority.”

— Luck “My New Year’s resolution is to provide better for my family.”

— Isiah

“My resolution is to eliminate fear.”

— Kyle

“My resolution is to drink less soda and eat less junk food.”

— Carter

“My resolution is to make the best of 2024, and learn a lot more about personal growth.”

— Eva

“My resolution is be more social, and keep my grades above a B.” — Anthony

IN THE COMMUNITY “I don’t believe in resolutions.

You never keep them so you get discouraged and down on yourself. I’m not going to do it.”

— Dionne Halverson “My resolution is getting healthy in general, physically and mentally.

Especially in my field of health administration.”

— Tala Talauega “I want to focus on mental health the entire year. My mental health has been struggling.

I also want to finish my journal for the year of 2024.”

— Chareen Masima

DavisJ ournal.com

DAVIS JOURNAL STAFF RESOLUTIONS “This year, I want to spend more of my time in wonder and appreciation.

We are inundated with images and videos and messages that demand our time and attention, but I intend to turn away from the screens and the shouting, and spend more time searching for awe.

Awe is defined as “reverential respect.” I’ve felt it while watching the stars or when I’m holding a new grandchild. I’ve experienced awe in a sunrise over the Wasatch Mountains and sitting on a San Diego beach.

But awe isn’t always in the big things. Sometimes it’s the small connections that bring wonder. Awe can be found in the kindness of strangers and the love of a pet. It isn’t loud and ostentatious, it’s often whispered in stillness.

It’s my goal to find that more often in 2024. There’s enough noise. I need more awe.”

— Peri Kinder “My resolution is to travel more" — Braden Nelsen

“I want to spend more time enjoying the present than worrying about the future or the past. Life is too short for that.”

— Becky Ginos

Another year, another stab at the status quo. Do I change it or let it go?

This planet’s in a fuss.

I think I’ll call UTA and take a bus.

That gets me into town, but maybe something’s here, on my own ground.

Is that the point, change, near my home? It’s not that glamorous, but at least it’s known.

Then that’s what I’ll do, the little things now, on my menu.

— Roger V. Tuttle For the past 5 years I was taught what it is to show uncondtional love from this big guy.

My goal in 2024 is to follow his path and love uncondtionally.

— Anna Pro

OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit obituaries to : obits@ davisjournal.com

Tuesday by 5 p.m. week of publication

How to make your New Year’s resolutions stick

By Braden Nelsen braden.n@davisjournal.com

T

here are no bones about it: New Year’s resolutions are tough. No matter what it is, it seems that by February, most have already abandoned their goals, and are already looking forward to setting that very same goal next year.

So, how does one combat it? Is it possible to actually set a New Year’s resolution and stick to it? Absolutely. In order to ensure that these resolutions don’t get swept up like so much confetti, the setting of the goal itself will take more work than most of us are used to, but when followed to the letter, these steps are a surefire way to achieve any goal, not just those pesky resolutions.

The key to success with any goal is to be smart about it, and these steps are no exception. In fact, the word “smart” provides a handy acronym to remember what is necessary to accomplish any goal, especially if goals are difficult to achieve. While you may have heard of “smart goals,” this time of year is the best time for a quick refresher.

First off, goals must be Specific. It’s not enough to simply say, “I will work out more in 2024.” A nebulous goal like that leaves a lot of room for interpretation, and can easily downgrade what could be a growth-provoking goal into simply maintaining the status quo.

Therefore, instead of setting the ambiguous goal to “work out more,” try saying “I will get my 10,000 steps daily,” or “I will write one chapter of my novel each month” or “I will hike Kings Peak this summer.” Whatever it is, as long as it’s specific, will give you something to aim for. After all, you’ll never hit the bullseye, if your target is the dartboard.

Secondly, goals must be Measurable. If there’s no way to quantify your goal, then there’s really no way to tell if any progress has been made. Setting a measurable goal ensures the ability to look back, and buoy oneself up with the work that is already done.

For example, with the popular New Year's resolution to work out more, you could try to measure how many reps you’re able to do, or how much weight you can lift, or even how often. If it’s measurable, you know how, and where to improve.

The third requirement for a smart goal is that it must be Attainable. So many people, when setting a resolution, aim big. While being ambitious isn’t a

bad thing, the goal must be well within reach to be able to be accomplished.

If you haven’t started working out, and your resolution is to go to the gym every day, the burnout will be quick, and likely permanent. Instead, an attainable goal could be to go to the gym once a week, or even once a month if it’s something you haven’t done before.

The fourth letter in the smart goal acronym? Realistic. Going hand-inhand with attainable, any goal that is going to be accomplished must be within the realm of reality. While going to the moon sounds like a fascinating goal, it may not be a realistic New Year’s resolution.

Realistic goals fall in line with specific, measurable, and attainable goals, in making sure that it’s a goal you can achieve. You can’t set a goal to make a perfect soufflé in the next month if you’ve never successfully made a muffin. However, timing can be a big deciding factor in the realism of a goal.

This is why the next step is making sure the goal is Time Bound. Any goal with a deadline is much more likely to be accomplished than one without. This doesn’t mean there needs to be a day, or week in the near future where the goal needs to be finished, but rather, a specific time where, no matter what, the goal will be done.

Combining each of these letters will make for a great foundation to achieve many goals, but, in the event that it doesn’t work out, don’t panic. If a smart goal fails, it’s time to get smart-er. Adding those last two letters to the end of your smart goal can really make a difference.

If at first, the smart goal doesn’t succeed, it then becomes time to Evaluate and Reset the goal. Take a look at each aspect: was it specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, and time-bound? If so, take a step back and evaluate. What was it that made that resolution just out of reach? How can it be improved, and how can it be more in line with the smart acronym?

Then, reset the goal. Gold medal Olympic athletes don’t start out ready to take home the most prestigious athletic award in the world. There’s time, training, setting of benchmarks and goals, and resetting. Persistence and consistency are the key in any sort of self-improvement endeavor, and a smart goal will help even the most apathetic or stubborn to succeed. l

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Dec. 29, 2023 | Page 3

OPINION

The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.

The season of depression

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M

Read more books in 2024

y resolution for iles” the most recent 2024 is to read novel from Australian more books.

Jane Harper is one of

BY BRYAN GRAY You might find the best puzzles i read that sarcastic since in 2023. Don’t miss I read 72 fiction and it~ Also, two recent non-fiction books in the past novels by Ann Cleeves (“The year (and my wife read even Rising Tide” and “A Raging more!), but my bookshelf is Storm”), Alex Michaelides, full of novels and biographies “The Maidens”, a follow-up which I haven’t gotten around to his highly successful debut to reading. As for those of you (“The Silent Patient”) is intriguing. who say they would like to read more Scott Turow’s “The Last Trial” (thankbut can’t find the time, my suggestion is fully, not his last novel. “Lying Beside simple: Just. Find. Time. Whether it be You” by Michael Robotham is a great an hour in the morning before going to thriller. If you enjoy European novelists, work or an hour in the evening before Maurizio de Giovanni’s “Bread” and going to bed.

Hakan Nesser’s “Munster’s Case” are As in past years, I am listing my faboth excellent. vorites I read this year in a sampling of FICTION – It’s difficult to find, but categories. Some were newly published “Captain Saturday” by southern author in 2023, others from previous years.

Robert Inman is a delight. If you like BIOGRAPHIES – If you enjoyed quirky, “Anxious People” by Fredrik watching Anthony Bourdain’s travel/ Bachman is a must. Though billed as a food program on CNN, you must read mystery, Rebecca Makkai’s “I Have a “Medium Raw”, a collection of the late Question for You” will satisfy non-mysauthor’s trips, tastes, and observations tery readers too. The heartwarming on life. Phil Knight’s “Shoe Dog” about historical fiction, “The East Indian” by his founding of Nike is one of the best Brinda Charry is one of the best of the business books ever written. Many readbest books I read last year. ers have already read Tara Westover’s Lastly, HISTORY NON-FICTION “Educated”, an inspiring tale of her up– “Fever in the Heartland” by Tim Egan bringing in an ultra-religious cult-like tells of the horrifying rise of the Ku Klux family in Idaho. Music fans will love Klan and its destructive power in both Rolling Stone Magazine founder Jann southern and norther states. “Beneath Wenner’s account of his life in “Like a the Restless Sky” by Gilbert King trails Rolling Stone”. While I’m not a fan of the life of a corrupt, racist sheriff in the James Patterson’s mysteries, his autoDeep South. “Rogues” by Patrick Raddbiography “Patterson on Patterson” is am Keefe is a delightful, assortment an easy-to-read scatter shot story of an of frauds and deceivers including the exciting life. Also, I recommend actor scheme to sell wines supposedly owned Andrew McCarthy’s story of his bondby Thomas Jefferson. ing with a sometimes petulant teenage P.S. My wife say’s she’ll divorce me son as they walked 500 miles across the if I don’t mention Barbara Kingsolver’s famed Camino de Santiago (“Walking latest novel, “Demon Copperhead”. I’ll with Sam”). obey!

MYSTERIES – The most popular category in national sales includes these Bryan Gray, a longtime Davis Counfavorites: Robert Osman’s “The Last ty resident, is a former school teachDevil to Die” is the latest and the best of er and has been a columnist for more his Thursday Night Murder novels, not than 26 years in newspapers along the only a great mystery, but also a moving Wasatch Front. l account of Alzheimer’s Disease. “Ex-

CYCLOPS

he purpose in proto stay alone.

JOHN WATERBURY viding these menAt this point, the tal health articles is to family needs to conincrease everyone’s tact the doctor beawareness of them cause the depressed and to provide tools individual child or and techniques to manage adult is not able to use logthem. In the more extreme ic and rational reasoning to cases, I want everyone to be seek help. The doctor can able to recognize the symphelp to create a plan to get toms as early as possible and the family member help for give them the hope that these isdepression. And it’s important to sues can be managed, either by yourrealize that depression attacks both self, or in the more serious cases they adults and children. Unless someone can be treated effectively with profestakes action, everybody loses. sional assistance.

So, taking all of this information Too often, mental health issues, if into account, just what are the benefits not recognized and treated early, can of a Season of Depression? Depression result in confusion, loss, and pain, both teaches us what doesn’t work. for the individual and for those who are And, hopefully, the answer is as simclose. If depression is not recognized ple. We need to ask ourselves, “What’s and treated early, life can be filled with missing that allows so many people, inanger, depression, hopelessness, and including children to get lost in life and creased vulnerability to life’s challengdecide to end it?” The answer has to do es. with taking charge of life. We need to Some of the other issues that oclet our family know that we love them. cur and which are often overlooked inLove seems to be a cornerstone for hapclude: Headaches and frustration. Loss piness and peace of mind. of interest in daily leisure activities, and When we feel unloved or incomincreasing periods of irritability and dispetent, we feel hurt in ways that others tress. A tightness in the chest can make may not even be aware of. In this world the depressed individual think he’s havwe can let things happen or we can make ing a heart attack. Sleeping schedules things happen. become erratic, and very frequently, If we just let them happen, confifriends and family members stay away dence doesn’t get developed very well. because of fear and anger. Irritable If we lovingly make things happen, that moods increase in frequency and intenwould show that we care about the fusity. The depressed individuals tend to ture; that we’re taking time to encourdrift away from family and neighbors. age personal development in a loving They often miss deadlines at school or manner; and that no one is over-looked work, or their performance continues to or unimportant. There would be no decline until they are confronted, susquestion about whether they’re loved, pended, of fired. Body pain increases, and there would no question about and numerous excuses are made for sore uncertainty. Everyone is important. backs. Depressed individuals seem to There’s an equation that sums it up and be unhappy more of the time. They ofit applies to adults and children alike. ten use up any sick days, blaming others, Commitment and Contribution Conquer either at home or work. People tend to Confusion. stay away from them. As a result, the In other words, when we make a lovdepressed individual often reaches a ing commitment to the happiness of our point where they are unable to feel hapfamily, things change. When we compy, so they stay away from others. And mit to the well-being of the family as a their feeling of being alone increase. whole, and each child and adult knows Depression brings with it a comthey’re loved individually, and that they bination of other symptoms including have worth and a future, things happen. self-reproach, anger and guilt. AddiAnd finally, make no little plans, dare tional pains increase in frequency and mighty things, create a roadmap for life, intensity in the shoulders, neck, and and make a difference to someone. This back. Dizziness may be problematic is the season of hope. This is the season as the individual bumps into numerof restoration. ous things. Blaming increases, loss of interest in sex occurs, and slowly the John Waterbury is a retired Clinidepressed individual becomes more of cal Mental Health Counselor who has a loner, slowly pushing away everyone lived in Utah since 1984 when he moved who was close to the depressed person. to Bountiful with his wife and four chilAnxiety increases, palpitations increase dren. Since then, he has written a weekly heart rate, shortness of breath occurs, column for several years for the Davis and it becomes increasingly more diffiCounty Clipper titled “The Dear John cult to breathe. Thoughts of death and Letters” which was also used throughsuicide increase, and yet the depressed out the intermountain West focusing on individual slowly pushes away from addiction and mental health problems. anyone who may be able to help. FaThis new column will focus on mental tigue and loss of energy create reasons health and life management issues.

Keep a good thing going.

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Learn how to keep Holy Cross Hospital - Davis and other CommonSpirit Health locations in your care network at holycrossutah.org/healthplans.

Page 4 | Dec. 29, 2023

Davis Journal

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

1923

Bountiful girls as sponsors address A.C. battalion

Josephine Burningham and Noama Barlow of Bountiful, two popular girls attending the Agricultural College of Utah, addressed the U.A.C. Reserve Officers Training Corps in the Chapel room on December 13, Miss Burningham is sponsor to the second platoon of Company C, and Miss Barlow is sponsor to the second platoon of Company A. The purpose of the sponsors is to look after the well-being of the cadets while drilling.

1933

State farm bureau president explains tax program

Joseph Anderson, state farm bureau president, explained the state farm bureau tax program at a meeting of the Davis County Farm Bureau held in Farmington Thursday evening, Dec. 29th.

The program, which has for its principal motive the elimination of property tax for state purposes was adopted by the county.

Plans were made to hold a county convention on January 20, according to DeBoro Nichols, county agent. The reorganization of all locals is to be completed by January 15th.

1943

Kaysville staff sergeant wins Legion of Merit medal

Wallace S. Odd, 26, owner of a purple heart medal has been awarded the Legion of Merit medal, for meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services as a communications sergeant, from January 1, 1943 to May 15, 1943, it was announced by army officers.

In a letter written to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Odd of Kaysville, Sergeant Odd explained that “it was my good fortune to receive this medal for my actions in Africa. This is the first one of its kind to be awarded in our battalion during this…war, and how grateful I feel to be the one to receive it.”

1953

Val Verda News

mas at their home for Bill’s folks. There were five brothers and their wives, his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woolsey, Bill’s mother and his uncle John Smooth, all of Ogden. A turkey dinner and all the trimmings were served. Afterwards games were played and in came Santa and brought gifts for all and all had a wonderful time.

1963

New car OK’d for county sheriff’s dept.

The Davis County Commissioners have approved the purchase of a new car for use by the county sheriff’s department.

Bids are to be opened in the commission chambers on Friday, Dec. 27, at 11 a.m.

In other business, the commissioners allowed $292.80 to be given to the Wasatch Front County Committee for Davis County’s share of a Utah tax study.

This study is to be performed by experts to be appointed by the committee.

1973

Condominiums create cacophony

After a one hour and 40 minute hearing, Bountiful City Council interrupted Dr. Gene Smith’s “filibuster” to approve rezoning to allow the Spring Hills Condominium development.

Dr. Smith, who said he wanted to have his comments in the official record, gave some historical background beginning in 1833. He was interrupted after 45 minutes by a woman attending the hearing. Councilman Warde Tolman quickly made a motion to approve the rezoning request, the council voted affirmative.

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1983

Oh, where to run the water?

Residents living west of 1100 West in West Bountiful are concerned – and a little angry – about a proposal to relocate Mill Creek in the area of Phillips refinery. A group of residents attending a recent city council meeting told the council that Phillips would be the only property owner to benefit from the relocation and that residents west of 1100 West would be in danger of being flooded because of the proposed realignment.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart had a Christ-

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DavisJ ournal.com

Dec. 29, 2023 | Page 5

The Viking contributions to Christmas retrieve him.

This has long been cited as the inspiration for the use of mistletoe as part of the holidays. Perhaps the kissing beneath the plant is in reference to Frigg promising her love? History has yet to reveal that secret.

By Braden Nelsen braden.n@davisjournal.com DAVIS COUNTY—The Vikings that most Davis County residents may be familiar with hail from Viewmont, but their namesake, the fearsome warriors of the north have played a larger role in our modern culture than many people may realize.

From the days of the week to a handful of the popular superheroes in the media today, to many of the yuletide traditions observed around this time, it seems the Norse influence exceeded their borders in many different ways. The word yule itself even derives from old Norse.

Of course, history can be a sticky thing to unravel, but many experts have lent their opinions to the following information.

Christmas Tree/Ornaments

The ancient Norse had a special place in their worship for trees, the legendary Yggdrasil, a great ash tree, connected the nine realms of their belief.

This extended to their winter celebration of jól (of which more later), in which evergreen trees, in particular, were seen as a representation of new life, and the return of the green of spring.

Such trees were often decorated with ornaments, baubles, and depictions of Norse gods during the winter months as a way to herald the return of spring, and in hopes that the winter would soon

Santa Claus

end.

Wreaths

While the Norse wreath might be different than the one adorning the door of many houses this season, there’s a strong possibility that the practices of the ancient Scandinavians inspired those seen today.

During the winter months, the Norse would often decorate their houses with evergreen boughs made into circles, or, rolled flaming wreathes down hills to symbolize the return of the sun following winter.

Mistletoe

The tradition of kissing under the

Mistletoe is another time-honored tradition that brings us back to the Norse.

As the story goes, Odin and Frigg, of the Norse pantheon, had a favorite child together – Baldr. Frigg was so worried over her son that, as he grew, she went across the world, and made everything, rocks, trees, flowers, and beasts, swear that they would not kill him. She was thorough enough to get a promise from everything except – mistletoe.

Ever the one for mischief, Loki fashioned a dart from mistletoe and tricked Baldr’s brother into killing him. Distraught, Frigg promised her love to any willing to ride the Norse underworld and

While the name Santa Claus can be easily traced back to Saint Nicholas of Myra, from modern-day Turkey, many of the characteristics associated with the modern interpretation of Old Saint Nick come from the Norse god, Odin.

The two have quite a bit in common – both are bearded old men who have supernatural powers, have animal helpers, associate with dwarves and elves, and both are known to delve out gifts to the well-behaved, and punishments to the naughty.

Yule

Though a somewhat antiquated term, Yule is still commonly associated with Christmas. Yuletide, the Yule log, and other phrases are not uncommon, and all derive from the Norse tradition of Jól. Their celebration, dedicated to the Old Norse pantheon, was intended to bring about the return of spring, as one of the signs of the end of the world in their tradition was a never ending winter.

Regardless of the origins of these traditions, or what holiday they are celebrating, it’s an interesting way to look at them. l

The art of food – taste the joy Kiana Fonua Williams k.williams@cityjournal.com

Y

our next date night may be the most unusual one yet.

Why? It’s located inside your local grocery store.

That’s right, Harmon’s School of Cooking is the perfect outing this winter. Date nights, girl’s night out, or simply wanting to learn how to create a professional dish.

Harmon’s has seven cooking class locations, with seven professional chefs available up and down the Wasatch front that all specialize in various dishes that offer the Utah foodie scene a different outlook on fine dining. It’s an experience you won’t want to miss out on.

The idea behind the class is for these professional chefs to set up the ingredients for each attendee, for them to come in and learn the techniques to get the ultimate experience of what it’s like to prepare excellent dishes from scratch for you to recreate at home. It's a perfect concept for those who have always wanted to try a recipe, without the trouble of trying out a recipe at home and possibly having difficulties in the process. These fine-tuned chefs give each customer the ins and outs of each recipe with thorough instructions throughout. They give the proper tools to get the best insight, bases, and techniques to then take those dishes learned and make at home to try out yourself.

When entering class, there is an ID check followed by the service of welcoming drinks. All of Harmon’s cooking classes carry both alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages for your pleasure. At each seat, a complete packet is provided of what you will be making. It includes ingredients, measurements, full directions, and instructions to be able to follow along with their live demonstration that will happen first. There are cameras that show the chef and video monitors that project what he is doing with a better look for those seated further back. Show up early to be one of the first in the door, to get a close spot near the chefs table for a better outlook. During the chef’s cooking demonstra-

tion, participants can ask questions they may have while watching.

Chef Jake Driffill, head chef at Harmon’s Cooking School in Station Park, shares his culinary knowledge with such finesse. “We want to give you the why,” he said.

Any chef can give instructions, but Driffill goes above and beyond sharing the science behind cooking during his presentations. “If somebody wants to know why we are putting baking powder on meat, I’m happy to answer them with the fact that it tenderizes the meat and makes it a little softer,” he said. Giving not only the knowledge of cooking, but the science behind it as well. Once taught and the chef is finished, you’re then able to break off into groups and create the recipe yourself in the kitchen. All ingredients are previously measured to make preparing your dish much simpler, they can also be found inside any Harmon’s. They prep, cook, and use all their own fresh produce and products for all recipes in house. These classes are completely set up toward beginners to gain confidence but do offer more advanced courses for those who are comfortable in the kitchen.

Driffill grew up in the Bay area where he also went to culinary school in San Francisco, he specialized in Asian foods and is well known for Harmon’s sushi and saki class that sells out every time. Teaching sushi is Driffill’s favorite.

“It’s one of those things that is so intimidating to most people, getting them past that intimidation and showing them it’s just food is so rewarding,” he said. “If you have the technique, everything is possible.”

Harmon’s class options vary from a simple evening of street tacos to an extravagant three-day course for holidays. They offer themed and seasonal courses such as Harry Potter themed dinner and Valentine’s love banquets.

Their kitchen can host company parties, social events and have options to reserve a VIP private dinner with one of Harmon’s top chefs. Harmon’s Cooking School Coordina-

CHEF JAKE DRIFFILL giving instructions during a live demonstration of Mexican street tacos to the class.

Photo by Kiana Fonua Williams

tor, Ian Cameron, loves to see so many of their returning customers come back for multiple classes. “It shows they have a good time and want to keep coming back to learn more from our team,” he said. Harmon’s presents a fun environment and incredible learning experience you can’t find anywhere else. For future class schedules, visit www. harmonsgrocery.com/cook-with-us. To book a private event, call 801-928-2635 or email 07cookingschool@harmonsgrocery.com. l

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Page 6 | Dec. 29, 2023

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WHAT TO WATCH

Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@gmail.com.

Credit for photo ©Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, Inc.

‘The Boys in the Boat’ dignified but dull, while ‘The Color Purple’ musical too much of a tonal clash

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

The Boys in the Boat (in theaters)

“The Boys in the Boat” isn’t a bad movie. Unfortunately, it’s also not an interesting one.

Based on the true story of the 1936 University of Washington rowing team as they competed during the Summer Olympics in Berlin, the movie is meant to be one of those inspirational sports epics that leave audiences cheering. Unfortunately, the movie is so genteel and sedate that audiences are more likely to fall asleep than they are shout in victory. There are plenty of athletic accomplishments, and some perfectly pleasant performances, but not a shred of adrenaline in any of it.

The movie focuses mainly on two members of the team – poor engineering student Joe Rantz, who joins the rowing team in order to earn some money, and the team’s taciturn, straight-arrow coach.

They’re both quiet, self-contained men, living their lives in an internal, muted way that bleeds over into the rest of the film. This is the Great Depression, and nobody has any money for theatrics.

The movie has all the essentials we look for in sports movies like these, including the power of team camaraderie and underdogs overcoming seemingly impossible odds. Callum Turner has a restrained charisma as Rantz, and Joel Edgerton is as quietly powerful as usual.

But even the movie’s visual palette is muted, and when the victories do come they don’t quite manage to generate the excitement they’re supposed to. Sports movies are supposed to feel like we’re in the audience, but with “The Boys in the Boat” it feels more like we’re a million miles away.

Grade: Two and a half stars 

The Color Purple (in theaters)

“The Color Purple” should never have been made into a musical. At least, not this musical.

Technically, it’s not the movie’s fault. The musical was released in 2005 and won two Tony Awards for its 2015 revival, and this movie is merely an adaptation of that version of the musical. But maybe musical theater fans are more used to cheerful song and dance numbers about parental rape and spousal abuse, and therefore are much less jarred by

mentions of horrific things slipped into the middle of catchy musical performances.

In the movie theater, though, it’s an unsettling experience. The tonal disconnect between the musical numbers and the plot creates a lingering uncomfortableness, one I suspect the creators didn’t anticipate. This story should be told as a gut-wrenching drama, painful to watch in places but powerful enough to make the ending all the more redemptive. The music belongs in concert somewhere, on a stage with great acoustics and not a single scrap of plot in between.

Which is sad, because the cast does everything they can. Fantasia Barrino is great as Celie, beautifully transitioning between helplessness and her growing bravery, while Taraji P. Henson radiates charisma as Shug Avery. Coleman Domingo manages both Mister’s thuggishness and his later broken humility, while Danielle Brooks is wonderfully defiant as Sofia. All of their voices are wonderful.

But the movie doesn’t tell their stories the way they deserve to be told. Hopefully, a different version of “The Color Purple” will manage it one day.

Grade: Two and a half stars 

The WWI Christmas Truce – the full story

By Braden Nelsen braden.n@davisjournal.com FRANCE—Since 1914 the story has almost become a legend: embattled young men from either side of World War I engage in an unofficial ceasefire to celebrate Christmas together. The story conjures up powerful images and even stronger feelings, but, what is the actual story? What happened to cause these men to disobey the wishes of their countries, and lay down their weapons, if only for a day?

Many depictions of the event would have modern recipients believe that the truce happened in one spot and was between two small groups of British and German soldiers, but the truth is far from that depiction. In fact, sources cite that over 100,000 troops from either side of the conflict participated in unofficial truces all over the Western Front, from the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, and even the Russian Empire on the Eastern Front.

The accounts of the truce come to the modern era in the form of preserved correspondence from either side – letters home from soldiers who express with surprise and delight each occasion. In some cases, the truces were just as dramatic as modern depictions show. Young men tentatively left their sodden trenches, and, unarmed, proceeded into no-man’s land to greet the

DavisJ ournal.com

AN ILLUSTRATION FROM the London News about the 1914 truce.

men they had been shooting at not hours before.

Often these encounters started with the exchanging of pleasantries, which quickly turned into playful jabs, and ribbing, then, across the war, laughter replaced the sound of artillery and gunfire. They exchanged gifts and souvenirs, they sang songs together, they gave one another haircuts, and chocolate. It was, in the words of one soldier, “a short peace in a terrible war.”

Courtesy photo

Contrary to most depictions, however, many of these truces extended beyond Christmas Day. In some areas, the fighting wouldn’t resume until after the New Year.

It was the general consensus among both sides, that each seemed tired of the fighting, and of the war, although the conflict had only been going on for five months, and would rage on until 1918. It seemed that those young men of 1914 realized if only for a moment, the futility of war.

It seems that they realized it even before Christmas as well. Accounts of informal truces, and visits from, and to opposing trenches occurred in the months leading up to the major truce on Dec. 25, as each side expressed a genuine concern for the other. Combatants were regularly allowed by the other side to retrieve their dead and bury them, and a general spirit of respect, and humanity prevailed…at least in 1914.

In other instances, the truces were much more simple, and abbreviated. Some truces consisted of carols sung for one another, while the participants stayed in their respective trenches, and others were as simple as a ceasefire, with a “Merry Christmas” shouted out over the silence.

It was a much-needed respite, but one that only lasted, at least in that capacity, that year.

The following years saw sporadic truces, but, with orders from high command on both sides to regard a truce as treason, they were much fewer and farther between. The famous truces of 1914, and subsequent ceasefires across the years did prove something, however: regardless of race, religion, or creed, there are things that everyone has in common, and one such commonality is the desire for peace. The young men in 1914 realized it, and hopefully, it won’t be long before the young people of this generation do as well.

Dec. 29, 2023 | Page 7

Davis School District video ‘Rock Your Socks Off’ nominated for Rocky Mountain Emmy

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—It all started with a letter. A very special letter to the Davis School District (DSD) Superintendent from a boy named Colton asking him to find a way to make his little brother Hudson who has Down syndrome feel special on World Down Syndrome Day. “The Superintendent wanted to celebrate in every school in the whole district,” said Tom Laughlin, Producer/Editor DSD. “In Down syndrome there are miss matched chromosomes.

So everyone in the district wore miss matched socks to celebrate Hudson.”

Chris Williams, Director of Communication & Operations, thought it would be an awesome video, Laughlin said.

That’s what led to Laughlin and the district being nominated for an Emmy for “Rock Your Socks Off,” in the Diversity/Equity/Inclusion Short Film Content category of the 2023 Rocky Mountain Emmy.

“I went to their (Colton’s) house and filmed the whole project in a few hours,” he said. “I did all the filming, lighting and music.”

Laughlin interviewed First Lady Abby Cox for the video. “It was cool for her to show support for World Down Syndrome Day.” The Emmy is kind of a big deal, said Laughlin. “Submissions come in from four to five states. It’s filmmakers, studios, documentaries, lots of news stories and news reporters.”

Laughlin said he got an email that they would be announcing who got into the Emmys. “They live streamed

LAUGHLIN AND HIS WIFE SARA at the Emmy celebration in Arizona.

COLTON AND HIS LITTLE BROTHER HUDSON who has Down syndrome. Colton wrote a letter to the Superintendent asking him to find a way to make Hudson feel special on World Down Syndrome Day. Davis School District Producer/Editor, Tom Laughlin was nominated for an Emmy for his video about Hudson.

Photos courtesy of DSD

it and when they announced the Diversity/Equity/Inclusion Short Film Content category and said “Rock Your Socks Off,” I just called Chris. We were flabbergasted.”

To be nominated for an Emmy is huge, he said. “We went to the ceremony in Arizona and looked around and decided this was not our crowd. We were just a bunch of DSD employees.”

“We had no idea what setting we would be in,” said Williams. “Channels 2, 4, 5, Fox 13, here we were Davis School District.”

In this category there were two videos, Arizona PTV and the NFL, he said. “They had teams working on theirs and here we are with one videographer putting ours together. We

were going against Arizona, a 24/7 TV station and also a huge organization like the NFL.” It speaks to the quality of Tom’s work, Williams said. “He’s super talented and deserves a lot of credit. It was fun going up against lots of people for this recognition.”

It all stemmed from a letter to the superintendent from a boy who wanted his brother to be recognized, he said.

“This simple request led to running for an Emmy.”

Laughlin has been with the district for eight years but has been in the industry for 20 years. “I was making short films in high school,” he said.

“After my mission to Brazil I thought I’d go into business and marketing in

Navigating Grief and the Holidays

10

$

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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film.”

He packed up and moved from Wichita, Kansas to Utah even though he had no family there. “I had been at the MTC in Utah and I felt like I should be in Utah. There’s a large filmmaking presence in Utah.”

Laughlin graduated from Utah Valley University and worked in a variety of areas. “I got into education (filming) and it was meaningful to celebrate students and teachers.”

It’s a blessing to work for DSD, he said. “DSD has been encouraging and fosters a culture of risk taking with creativity.”

It’s always wonderful to see what kids are doing, said Laughlin. “They deserve a voice. Teachers work an insane amount of hours. That’s my motivating drive with the media is to create something that can influence a teacher’s impact on students and the educational experience in the classroom.”

“That’s what I love about our jobs,” said Williams. “We tell the stories most people don’t have an idea about.” l

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Davis Journal

NOTICES Langdon T. Owen (2494) COHNE KINGHORN PC 111 East Broadway 11th Floor Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: (801) 363-4300 Facsimile: (801) 363-4378

thereof as recorded in the Office of the Davis County Recorder, State of Utah.

Said sale will be made without any covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, pursuant to the power of sale conferred in said Trust Deed.

Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee $5,000 at the sale, and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check. Cash is not acceptable.

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MELVIN ROZEMA a/k/a MELVIN A. ROZEMA,

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Deceased.

Probate No. 233700241 Judge: Honorable Michael Edwards

Estate of Melvin A. Rozema, Deceased Probate No. 233700241 Lane Rozema and Ken Rozema, whose address for administering the estate is 19 Winters Street, Bronx, New York 10464, have been appointed Co-Personal Representatives of the aboveentitled estate. Creditors of the estate are notified to (1) deliver or mail their written claims to 4855-5201-2616, v. 1 2 the Co-Personal Representative, Lane Rozema, at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Co-Personal Representative’s attorney of record, Langdon T. Owen, Jr. at the following address: 111 East Broadway, 11th Floor, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Second District Court in Davis County, 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.

Langdon T. Owen, Jr. Attorney for Co-Personal Representatives 111 East Broadway, 11th Floor Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 363-4300 Publishing: 12/15/2023, 12/22/23, 12/29/23 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE Michael Bringhurst Attorney at Law 7985 South 700 East Sandy, Utah 84070 Parcel No. 05-047-0088 The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front entrance on the steps of the Second Judicial District Courthouse, 805 South Main, Bountiful, Davis County, State of Utah on Monday, the 22nd day of January, 2024, at the hour of 10 a.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by CUP HOLDINGS, LLC as Trustor, in favor of JUSTIN ATKINSON, covering real property located at 2177 South Bonneview Drive, Bountiful, Utah 84010 Davis County, more particularly described as follows: Lot 286, MILL CREEK HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION PLAT P, according to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Davis County Recorder.

Said sale will be made without any covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, pursuant to the power of sale conferred in said Trust Deed.

Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee $5,000 at the sale, and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check. Cash is not acceptable.

Publishing: 12/22/2023, 12/29/2023, 1/5/2024 Michael Bringhurst Attorney at Law 7985 South 700 East Sandy, Utah 84070 Parcel No. 07-074-0303 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front entrance on the steps of the Second Judicial District Courthouse, 805 South Main, Bountiful, Davis County, State of Utah on Monday, the 22nd day of January, 2024, at the hour of 10 a.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by CUP HOLDINGS, LLC as Trustor, in favor of JUSTIN ATKINSON, covering real property located at 143 East 1900 North, Centerville, Utah 84014 Davis County, more particularly described as follows: Lot 303, ROLLING HILLS ESTATES SUBDIVISION, PLAT C, according to the Official Plat

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Publishing: 12/22/2023, 12/29/2023, 1/5/2024 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the DAVIS COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH will hold a public hearing in Room #2021 of the Davis County Health Department, 22 South State Street, Clearfield, Utah, at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, January 11, 2024. Pursuant to Utah Code 26A-1-12(1), the Board of Health will hold a public hearing to afford interested persons an opportunity to submit written data, views, and comments regarding proposed changes to the Wastewater Regulation. The proposed changes include renaming the regulation from Wastewater to Onsite Wastewater for a more accurate description of the content, formally adopting Utah Administrative Code Chapters R317-11 and R317-560, removing definitions and sections that were redundant from the Utah Administrative Codes adopted by this regulation, revising the Right of Access section to apply to any permitted or unpermitted onsite wastewater system, clarifying what the requirements actually were within sections that stated it “shall conform to criteria established by the Department,” detailing the process for obtaining an operating permit for an onsite wastewater system when a property changes ownership, extending the validity of a construction permit from one to two years because homes are often under construction for more than one year, standardizing the duration of all operating permits to be valid for one year, protecting drinking water sources by stipulating that if a municipality approved for an onsite wastewater system within their zone two protection area, then the system must include secondary treatment, combining the plan review and construction permit requirements into the “Construction Permit” section as the plans are submitted to obtain the construction permit, updating and simplifying the Fee Schedule. This includes combining the plan review and construction permit fees to be one fee. All fees are comparable to the surrounding jurisdictions, and updating the formatting to match current Department branding.

Copies of the proposed regulation are available for review at the Administration Offices of the Health Department located at 22 South State Street, Clearfield, Utah, or the Department website(https://www.daviscountyutah.gov/docs/librariesprovider5/administration-documents/proposed-regulations/wastewater-regulation-2023---draft-proposed.pdf?sfvrsn=ca99ee53_3/.pdf). Interested persons can contact Jay Clark, Director of the Environmental Health Division for the Davis County Health Department, at 801-525-5128 or jsclark@co.davis.ut.us. Written comments concerning the regulation will be considered as part of the hearing record if received at the Division office before 5:00 p.m. Thursday, January 18th, 2024 Publishing: 12/29/2023, 1/5/2024

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE Submit legal notices to : notices@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 P.M. week of publication

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

after the departure of previous director Harold Wheeler.

Chew already had a lengthy resume of TV-music projects, including a range of awards shows, a few game shows and a couple of seasons of “American Idol.”

By Adam Thomlison Chew said he got the call from “Dancing TV Media With the Stars” after he’d finished directing music for “The 65th Primetime Emmy Awards,” back in 2013.

Q: What can you tell me about the “I thought it was a really good opportuband that performs on “Dancing with nity because I was a fan of the show,” he the Stars?” said in an interview on the official A: The live band on “Dancing With the “Dancing With the Stars” YouTube chanStars” doesn’t get a lot of attention. The nel. “And I know that, with what was done spotlight is supposed to be elsewhere, on before, it was my opportunity to do stage, while they literally work in the something a little different and put my shadows. own imprint on the show.”

But their contribution is crucial.

Less is known about the rest of the Musical director Ray Chew has been band, except that, as a group, they’re incredibly versatile. Chew said they can leading that band since 2014, joining

mimic a lot of different styles together.

That said, he sometimes expands the group when he needs to.

“This week we have a song that sounds like male Spanish folk. I said, well, you know, we have people that can sing Spanish, but for me that’s not authentic enough, so I bring in somebody who’s like, that’s what he does. He’s a specialist. If we have a moment and there’s something operatic, well then we’ll bring in an opera singer.”

Q: Is John G. Avildsen still making movies? I feel like I haven’t seen anything from him in a while.

A: Sadly, John G. Avildsen is through bringing us great cinematic sports stories. He died in 2017, at the age of 81, from pancreatic cancer.

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Director Avildsen’s long list of hit films includes “Rocky” (1976), “The Karate Kid” (1984) and “The Power of One” (1992).

All are about underdogs who overcome obstacles to inspire us with their success — that was Avildsen’s template.

That legacy led to the documentary “John G. Avildsen: King of the Underdogs,” a retrospective of his work that was released a few months before his death.

“Rocky” was very much the film that created that template, and that put him on the map as a director. Accepting the Oscar for directing it in 1977, he gave us a quote that nicely describes his whole career, 40 years before it ended.

Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.

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TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

2023 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Viewers can expect a wonderful night for music when Kate Bush, Sheryl Crow, Missy Elliott, George Michael, Willie Nelson, Rage Against the Machine and The Spinners are all inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as the Class of 2023.

Great Performances

(7) KUED 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

Hosted by “Downton Abbey” star Hugh Bonneville, this new episode rings in the new year with beautiful music, as the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra celebrates the arrival of 2024 at the Musikverein in Vienna, performing alongside the Vienna City Ballet.

Tuesday Night Court (5) KSL 7 p.m.

The zaniness continues as judge Abby Stone (Melissa Rauch) tries to rein in the wild crew of Manhattan Criminal Court’s night shift. Unfortunately, late nights and unhealthy helpings of caffeine don’t make for a calm work environment.

American Masters (7) KUED 8 p.m.

A new episode of this series, aimed to share profiles of important figures in American arts and culture, offers a look into artist Edward Hopper’s work, life and relationships, including his early career as an illustrator and commercial acclaim.

Wednesday

golden wedding. After all of the twists and turns of this inaugural season of the highly popular “Bachelor” spin-off, Gerry Turner and Theresa Nits begin the next chapter of their lives with a grand wedding.

SEAL Team

(2) KUTV 9 p.m.

48 Hours

(2) KUTV 8 p.m. 9 p.m.

Journalists investigate shocking criminal cases and compelling real-life drama in a new episode of CBS’s longrunning newsmagazine. Presented by Erin Moriarty, Peter Van Sant and others, viewers explore the mysteries that engross a nation.

A unit of Navy SEALs trains, plans and executes dangerous, high-stakes misSunday sions during this high-octane series.

This time, Jason (David Boreanaz) seeks America’s Funniest Home Videos refuge at home while Ray (Neil Brown Jr.) (4) KTVX 6 p.m. leads Bravo Team on an op accompanyIt’ll tickle your funny bone: Alfonso ing British forces.

Ribeiro hosts a new episode of this series, crowned the network’s longest Friday running primetime show. Filled with The Prison Confessions of Gypsy hilarious animal videos and pranksRose Blanchard gone-wrong, this series airs footage LIFE 6 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 10 p.m. sent in from viewers at home.

The first two episodes of this limited Bob’s Burgers series air, with the first joining Gypsy (13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Rose Blachard on the eve of her parole This hit animated comedy is well hearing. The 31-year-old talks about her regarded for its holiday episodes. From earliest childhood memories of St. Patrick’s Day to Thanksgiving, you unfounded medical conditions and allecan count on Bob Belcher and his family gations of rampant abuse. to deliver the laughs when highlighting 20/20 these special days. A holiday episode of (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

“Family Guy” follows.

Renowned journalist David Muir hosts Funny Woman a new episode of ABC’s award-winning newsmagazine. Along with expert corre- (7) KUED 9 p.m.

After originally airing in the UK in early spondents, Muir takes an in-depth look 2023, this six-part miniseries finally at stories involving true crime, celebrity makes its North American TV debut. The scandals and anything else needing series follows the life and times of investigative analysis.

Barbara Parker (Gemma Arterton), a Saturday beauty queen that becomes a star in a male-dominated industry.

High School Football (5) KSL 11 a.m.

Check out the future of college and pro football when the best high school players take the field for this annual all(13) KSTU 7 p.m.

Can you tell who is a good or bad singer star game. Live from the Alamodome in San Antonio, Tex., get a close up look at just by their looks? With the help of top prospects like Jeremiah Smith and celebrity sleuths, contestants will need to do just that for the chance to win up to Dylan Raiola.

College Basketball $100,000 during the Season 3 premiere (13) KSTU 11 a.m. of this unique game show. Ken Jeong The St. John’s Red Storm (6th in Big hosts.

East), hailing from New York City, and Let’s Make a Deal Primetime the Villanova Wildcats (9th in Big East) (2) KUTV 8 p.m. of Villanova University, will compete in a In this special primetime edition of the match that broadcasts live from the classic game show, host Wayne Brady Finneran Pavilion in Villanova, Pa. welcomes contestants from the studio audience to make deals to win prizes. Will Monday these lucky contestants make the correct deals to increase their winnings or (5) KSL 7 p.m. lose out?

I Can See Your Voice

Thursday

The Golden Bachelor (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

The titular Golden Bachelor needs his

DavisJ ournal.com

America’s Got Talent: Fantasy League

Judges Mel B, Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum and Howie Mandel join in on the fun for the first time ever when “America’s Got Talent: Fantasy League” premieres Monday, Jan. 1, on NBC. Much like fantasy sports, each judge drafts their own team of past contestants to compete for the ultimate of bragging rights.

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

Since Jane Krakowski is quite musical herself, it’s appropriate that she’s presiding over one of the most musical games on television.

The award-winning “Ally McBeal,” “30 Rock” and “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” alum is back as the host of “Celebrity Name That Tune,” which has just returned to Fox with new episodes on Tuesdays. In the update of a classic contest that dates back to the 1950s, personalities from the worlds of entertainment and sports challenge one another to name a song via the fewest clues, thus yielding the familiar phrase, “I can name that tune in (whatever number) notes.” Correct guesses can help the players win sizable money for the charities of their choice. Music industry veteran and former “American Idol” judge Randy Jackson is the show’s bandleader.

Though Krakowski started her screen career with roles in such movies as “National Lampoon’s Vacation” (1983) and “Fatal Attraction” (1987), she established her musical cred fairly quickly by appearing on Broadway as a teenager in Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Starlight Express.” She soon followed that with a Tony Award-nominated performance in “Grand Hotel,” and such other New York shows as “Company” and “Once Upon a Mattress” followed for her. So did a revival of “Nine,” which earned her a Tony in 2003.

At that time, Krakowski had just finished a five-season run as Elaine Vassal on Fox’s “Ally McBeal,” a comedy-drama that was famous for integrating fantasy and musical sequences, making the show an ideal fit for her — particularly on the occasions when she was permitted to cut loose within a tune. The actress sometimes got to do the same on NBC’s “30 Rock” as Jenna Maroney, a self-involved performer whose career was marked by mishaps and wrong turns; conversely, Krakowski earned four Primetime Emmy nominations for the show.

Dec. 29, 2023 | Page 11

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.

© 2023 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 40, No. 4

How many candy canes can you find in this box?

Seeing Double

Gingerbread houses come in an endless variety of shapes and sizes. Can you find the two gingerbread houses that look exactly alike?

Ask a friend to come up with three nouns (person, place or thing) and three verbs (action words like swim and walk). Use them to fill in the blanks in this story. Read it aloud to share some holiday humor!

STUFF YOU’LL NEED:

plastic zipper bags

Ricky Reindeer wanted to get

powdered sugar Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

graham crackers

shredded coconut bread knife

milk

deep into the forest, and was

pretzel sticks

INSTRUCTIONS:

Make icing by mixing 2 cups powdered sugar with 3 to 4 tablespoons milk. Whip until it is the consistency of toothpaste.

Using a gentle sawing motion, carefully cut the corners of two graham crackers with a bread knife.

Put icing in zipper plastic bag. Snip a tiny hole in a bottom corner of the bag.

a special gift for his friend Sadie Squirrel. He walked

assorted candies

Next, carefully cut a full size graham cracker in half.

Squeeze a line of icing from bag along edge of graham cracker wall.

More decorating ideas!

Frost ice cream cones to make trees. Add candy ornaments.

Attach graham cracker wall as shown.

SPRINKLE CRACKER PRETZEL COCONUT GRAHAM ZIPPER HOUSES DOUBLE SAWING IDEAS ICING SUGAR CANDY MILK WHIP

surprised to find a shiny, new ______________ in the snow.

G T U N O C O C Z P

He picked it up and started to

L E Z T E R P M P H

home. He wrapped the gift in

O B E C E H U A I G

a nice big _______________

R I Y D N A C I S I

________________ back

H L K N G P A S R W

_________________ and put

U U R R A G B W N M

on top.

S O R R A R E I K I

E D G R A D C N L L

S S A E D I S G E K

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Sadie was thrilled with the gift. She was so happy, she began to ________________ around in the snow. Ricky was happy, too. So he began to _______________ merrily

Licorice ropes form pathways.

Keep attaching walls and Frost roof and sprinkle roof panels with icing. with coconut flakes.

How many candy canes are on this page?

Page 12 | Dec. 29, 2023

Use marshmallows, pretzel sticks and candies to make snowmen.

Use icing and pretzel sticks to make a fence for your house.

=A =C

=E =G

=I =M

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Make your own holiday cards or gift tags by clipping out words and pictures from your newspaper or printing them from the online edition. Paste these onto paper to make into a card or gift tag.

Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Winter Clues

Look through the newspaper for ten or more clues that it is winter in your town. Write a paragraph describing the winter holidays in your town. Incorporate words that you found in the newspaper.

while jumping for joy.

Standards Link: Writing Applications: Use descriptive language that clarifies and enhances ideas.

Finish this sentence and then write five details about your home.

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