Davis Journal | January 5, 2024

$1.50 January 5, 2024 | Vol. 3 Iss. 01

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First babies of 2024

‘Hiking for life’

Bundles of joy arrive in the new year

page 3

Auld Lang Syne

page 4

page 9

Reflecting on 2023’s biggest Davis County news stories

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com

W

e’re only into 2024 a few days but before we put 2023 completely in the rearview mirror, let’s take a look back on a year filled with ups and downs. Some happy moments and some not so happy moments that impacted not only Davis County but our lives.

Who can forget the major storms that dumped several feet of snow and broke past records? Especially this season where so far we’ve received nothing but a skiff of snow in the valley. That record snow turned into potential flooding, bringing back memories of 1983 when State Street became a river. For the most part in Davis County though, it was mitigated by fail safes put into place after 1983 but cities and the county stocked up on sandbags for residents to protect their homes.

Ribbon cuttings were held to mark the opening of the new Woods Cross High School Teen Center and Davis Agricultural Heritage Center, as well as a 14-mile segment of the Bonneville Shoreline Trail up Mueller Park Canyon.

Along with the completion of some projects came groundbreakings for facilities to come such as a Teen Living Center for homeless students to stay while getting the resources they need and a new Western Sports Park under construction next to the Legacy Events Center.

Two Davis County high schools took state honors, Viewmont in drill and Bountiful in girls basketball. Other schools had a good showing taking second place in football and soccer.

The Davis School District got some media attention when the Bible was removed from the shelves of elementary and junior high libraries and a $2 million settlement with the family of a 10-year-old girl who took her own life.

Motorists watched as bridges were raised connecting the new West Davis Highway with I-15. The highway will open Saturday, Jan. 6.

With all the highs and lows, overall 2023 was a pretty good year in Davis County. Now let’s see what 2024 will bring.l

Bumper year for snowfall

A

lthough it didn’t end the severe drought in Utah people were delighted to see the white stuff that fell in abundance starting in November 2022 and lasting into the spring of 2023. In turn, that record breaking snowfall brought back memories of 1983 when flooding turned downtown State Street into a river and people were sandbagging everywhere. County and city leaders were waiting and watching but believed they were prepared.

“The state did a lot of things to deal with runoff,” said Commission Chair Lorene Kamalu. “They tasked the county to put in additional infrastructure for flood control. Those have been in place and have been tested and they have performed well.” Overall, flooding from runoff was kept to a minimum in Davis County.

Please see REFLECTING pg. 2

A RECORD SNOWPACK HIT everyone hard. That led to some flooding as the snow melted and ran down the mountain.

Photos by Roger V. Tuttle

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REFLECTING: Continued from pg. 1

Storm drain backup causes major flooding in Kaysville neighborhood KAYSVILLE—A flood came rushing through the new Orchard Ridge subdivision in April creating a ravine in the road swallowing dumpsters and leaving driveways and sidewalks hanging. Most of the homes in the area were under construction.

“A storm drain that was part of the subdivision became plugged and as the water continued to come down the mountain instead of going through the pipes pushed open a manhole and the water went on the road itself,” said Kaysville Public Works Director Josh Belnap at the time.

Water started flowing out on the low side of a section of curb for a future driveway and caused it to collapse, he said. “Dumpsters and palettes and other items took up space and forced the water out onto the road and destroyed an underground pipe.”

Plane goes down near Legacy Parkway Trail killing pilot

neighborhood. Friends, neighbors and even strangers pulled together to help the family with clothes, food and shelter.

“It’s amazing to see the community step up without being asked,” said neighbor Andrew Eberhardt. “Jeremy and Hollie Wardle are amazing people.”

“We received a call of a possible house fire on Summerwood Drive,” said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Dane Stone at the time. “The homeowner had lit the fireplace for the first time (this year). Eye witnesses said the family didn’t know the roof was on fire. A passerby alerted them.”

Everything points to a fire from the chimney getting into the attic spaces, he said. “It could have been creosote build up. The fire is usually contained in the chimney but there could be a break or crack and it goes outside to the attic space and catches the wood on fire.”

CENTERVILLE—A single engine plane went down in an empty field in Centerville on Oct. 10, killing the pilot. Donald Nathan Higgs, 43, of Plain City was found by first responders still in the aircraft that crashed near Legacy Parkway Trail. Higgs was the sole occupant of the plane.

“It went nose first into the ground,” said Centerville Police Lt. Allen Ackerson. “South Davis Metro Fire came out but fortunately there was no fire.”

Ackerson said radio traffic received transmission from the pilot saying there was an issue with the plane before it went down.

Bountiful house fire claims life of sole occupant

Davis Agricultural Heritage Center opens KAYSVILLE—It was a day of celebration for the 4-H and equestrian community in October as the new Davis Agricultural Heritage Center in Kaysville opened. Officials from the county, USU Botanical Center, members of 4-H and the Cowboy Mounted Shooting Club came together for the event. When the Legacy Events Center stopped hosting those activities the County Commission started looking for a new home.

“In 2017 people started asking us to bring back equestrian and 4-H,” said Commissioner Randy Elliott.

“We wanted a place where the 4-H and equestrians could go. We partnered with the USU Botanical Center to support the past and make an investment in the future.”

Bible returned to library shelves after earlier removal

Davis School District reaches $2 million settlement with family of ‘Izzy’ Tichenor FARMINGTON—The Davis School District reached a settlement agreement for $2 million in August in a lawsuit filed against the district in 2022 by the family of Isabella “Izzy” Tichenor who took her own life Nov. 6, 2021.

The Foxboro Elementary fifth grader’s mother, Britney Tichenor-Cox alleged in the lawsuit that her death followed frequent bullying and belittling by other children because of her race and disabilities. TichenorCox said she reported it to the school and the District but felt nothing had been done.

“The tragic loss of Isabella ‘Izzy’ Tichenor in November of 2021 will always impact our community and school,” a district statement in part said. “Working together, Davis School District and Izzy’s family have reached a mutual resolution.”

FARMINGTON—The Board of Education of the Davis School District voted unanimously at a board meeting in June to accept the recommendation from the appeal committee to return the King James Version of the Bible to library shelves at all levels. This reversed an earlier committee-based decision to remove the book after someone challenged its contents.

The Davis School District came under fire both locally and nationally for removing the Bible from school libraries in elementary and middle schools. There was strong public opinion both for and against the decision and the district was the subject of name calling and even threats.

This has been the subject of scrutiny and discussion in the media, among policymakers and in the community, Superintendent Dr. Dan Linford, said at the meeting.

“We have conducted a thorough review of the process and we’re confident that the district’s policy was followed appropriately.”

New bridge structures connect I-15 with West Davis Highway

Blaze destroys Summerwood home BOUNTIFUL—A devastating house fire in November left a family displaced and the home severely damaged when it went up in flames in a Summerwood

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Page 2 | January 5, 2024

BOUNTIFUL—The sole occupant in a Bountiful house fire was found deceased by first responders Nov. 16 in the home at 2336 S. 200 West.

Crews were dispatched on a report of a house with smoke coming from the roof, said South Davis Metro Fire Chief Dane Stone. “When crews arrived they could see there was smoke inside the house so they went in.

They discovered a deceased male on the first floor.

There were no other occupants in the home.”

The fire had been going for a while, said Stone.

“The person who called dispatch said it was the roof but when crews arrived they could see it coming from the chimney. They contained the structure and ventilated it for heat reduction for firefighters.”

Damages were estimated at about $200,000, he said. “It’s a total loss.”

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FARMINGTON—Utah department of Transportation (UDOT) placed beams in January for bridge structures over I-15, Legacy and the railroad to connect with the new West Davis Highway.

“The first of eight beams went up the weekend of Jan. 21,” said Rex Harris, UDOT project director.

Each of the four longer beams are 192 feet long, more than 6 feet tall and weigh about 99,000 pounds, according to UDOT. The West Davis Highway is a new 16-mile, 4-lane divided highway under construction in western Davis County between I-15/Legacy Parkway in Farmington and the future extension of S.R 193 in West Point. Six new interchanges will provide access to Farmington, Kaysville, Layton and Syracuse. The project also includes more than 10 miles of new trails.

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Davis Journal

Viewmont’s Katelyn Lindsey and Sarah Pitt were named All-State while Aliza Hammond was the 5A scholarship recipient.

Groundbreaking for new Teen Living Center LAYTON—The Davis Education Foundation broke ground Oct. 30 for a new Teen Living Center (TLC) that will give homeless students a place to stay while providing resources to keep them on track for graduation. The 10,000 square foot, 16 bed facility is located at 75 N. Fort Lane and is just east of Layton High School.

The anticipated completion date for the center is June 2024 so that it will be ready when school starts next year.

Switchpoint Community Resource Center, a third-party nonprofit, will provide operations for the center. “This project is so unique,” said Carol Hollowell, Switchpoint Executive Director. “To break the cycle of adult homelessness we have to help them when they’re young.”

County breaks ground on Western Sports Park athletic complex FARMINGTON—The county broke ground in June on the Western Sports Park (WSP), a new building with new branding at the Legacy Events Center. The Western Sports Park (WSP) athletic complex is a 120,000 square foot new arena building that will be located next to the existing facility. Construction is anticipated to take 15 months with an opening in 2024.

The WSP will have two indoor arenas and 55 acres of overall site. The existing building is 62,000 square feet and has an indoor arena with a concrete floor and outdoor soccer fields. Combined the two facilities will have close to 5,000 spectator seats.

DavisJ ournal.com

Vykelles repeat as state drill champs The Viewmont High Vykelles repeated as 5A drill state champions, this time Feb. 3 at Utah Valley University, capped off by a first-place finish in Show after a second-place showing in Military and third in Dance.

After top-three finishes in Military and Dance, the Vykelles were trailing frontrunner Spanish Fork until they stepped up and delivered their Show routine which was a play on the Disney villain Jafar.

BOUNTIFUL—The new Bonneville Shoreline Trail opened up Mueller Park Canyon in October. The 14-mile segment is part of a future plan for a 280-mile trail from Nephi to the Idaho border.

“Davis County is part of making that a reality,” said Community and Economic Development Director, Kent Andersen at the opening. “This is a brand new trail that will accommodate all users, bikers, hikers, and trail runners.”

It can be accessed from four trailheads, he said.

“Two in Bountiful and two in North Salt Lake. This is part of the backbone trail in the foothills for the broader vision of the 280 mile trail.”

FIRST BABIES OF 2024

Local lawmakers host Legislative Town Hall BOUNTIFUL—South Davis lawmakers will host a Legislative Town Hall on Jan. 11 to kick off the 2024 session that starts Jan. 16. Reps. Ray Ward, Melissa Ballard, Paul Cutler and Sen. Todd Weiler will discuss the bills they are running and what they hope to accomplish this session including a question and answer period.

Derek Brown, candidate for Attorney General, will speak during the first 10 minutes of the meeting so residents can get better acquainted with him.

The Town Hall will be held Thursday, Jan. 11 from 6:308 p.m. at Bountiful City Hall, 795 South Main Street.

The legislators will hold Saturday morning chats throughout the session except for Presidents’ Day weekend.

Candidates for Governor, United States Senate and Attorney General are welcome to arrange a guest appearance for the first 10-15 minutes of the Saturday chats. Chats are held on the South Davis Community Facebook group and participants can ask questions or make comments there. l

Bountiful High and Springville High girls basketball teams were among the top two 5A squads all season so it seemed fitting that the Redhawks and the Red Devils played for the state championship. Bountiful beat the defending state champions 41-39 March 4 at Weber State University to claim the trophy for themselves. The title game went down to the wire with Redhawks senior Lizzy McConkie hitting a key three-pointer to tie the game before freshman Milika Satuala hit the eventual game winner with just seconds left in the contest as Bountiful prevailed.

New trail connects Mueller Park and Wild Rose Trailhead

Davis Education Foundation opens Teen Center at Woods Cross High WOODS CROSS—The sixth Teen Resource Center in Davis County opened in February at Woods Cross High School. The center will provide some of the most vulnerable and at-risk students a safe place to go and receive the services they need to be successful.

“Student homelessness is a quiet, but pervasive issue in Davis County,” said Davis Education Foundation Executive Director Jodi Lunt at the opening. “These children lack access to the very basic essentials that we all take for granted. Teen centers help to provide students in need with those essentials, while maintaining their safety and dignity. More than anything though, they facilitate hope and connect these kids to a caring adult who can help navigate their challenges.”

Bountiful girls win state basketball championship

K

ahleo Kohana Paz made his debut as the first baby in 2024 at Intermountain Layton Hospital at 12:25 a.m. New Year’s Day, just seven minutes shy of being the first baby born in Utah in the new year. Kahleo weighed in at 7 lbs 8 oz and measured 20.5 inches long. He is the son of Kyleigh Ramos and Anthony Paz who are from Pleasant View. Kahleo is their first child.

The couple came in on Dec. 29 but after two days of labor, things were not progressing and Kyleigh opted for the recommended C-section.

“The timing just happened to line up,” said Kyleigh. “We knew he would be the first baby when they prepared me for the C-section and they asked if I was ready to have a New Year’s baby.”

Photo courtesy of MountainStar Healthcare

E

zra was the first baby born in 2024 at Lakeview Hospital arriving at 10:54 a.m. on New Year’s Day. The 7-pound, 6-ounce baby boy was welcomed by mom Tia and dad Elvis, from Kaysville. He is their second child.

“It’s fun that Ezra is the first baby of the year born at Lakeview Hospital,” said Tia. “What a fun experience for Ezra as he grows up – to know he was the first baby in the New Year!”

H

oly Cross Hospital – Davis welcomed a baby girl at 1:55 a.m. Jan. 1. She arrived early at about 31 weeks and weighed 3 lbs. 4 oz. She is being cared for in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

Mom, dad and her three older siblings are happy to welcome her into their family and are deciding on the perfect name for the little girl.

January 5, 2024 | Page 3

Make new friends in 2024 – startup helps seniors find a way to connect with others their age

By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com DAVIS COUNTY—Socializing and connecting is important for everyone but maybe more so for older adults. COVID brought a lot of isolation and loneliness that hasn’t fully recovered. A new business, Helperly Connect, aims to bring seniors together through a free online platform where they can talk to each other face-to-face like they’re used to.

It’s not a dating service, said founder Caleb Richardson. “We create real connections, learning and opportunities for everyone over 60. More than 70% of seniors want to make other senior friends.”

That’s not as easy for those who are not as active, have social anxiety or can’t get out, he said. “They need a support system to make those same social circles.”

Richardson started Helperly in 2021 after returning from a mission in 2020 for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. “I started this and didn’t look back.”

Odds are finding a friend with something in common would be slim, said Richardson. “Technology gives you a broader reach. Someone in West Valley can connect with someone in Lehi who loves the exact same thing as you do. We’re getting away from physical boundaries.”

Tech is mostly geared to younger people, through cell phones and apps, he said. “There are things that can connect them but not for people over 60. They’re getting connected virtually in a setting

GRAPHIC: INSIDE the Helperly Connect platform. The free program provides an opportunity for older adults to create a social circle or take part in a class or other activities.

Graphic courtesy of Helperly Connect

they’re used to. They didn’t have cell phones in college.”

Richardson said they’ve already seen success. “One woman was depressed and down and out and she had gotten injured. She got on Helperly and opened up. Everybody started talking about it and shared their experiences and bonded.”

Two other ladies who had worked together 30 years ago got on but didn’t

know where each other was, he said. “It was fun.”

In addition to the friendship aspect, Helperly offers things like book clubs, exercise classes, music classes and Medicare classes, said Richardson. “We have advisors who teach different lessons. The activities can be pretty limitless. As the community grows we’ll start adding activities.”

Helperly is simple to use too, he

said. “I had my 88-year-old grandpa in mind. There are just three buttons. We don’t make you do the Zoom or Google walk around. You login and see the event details and join. There’s no way you can get lost. The feedback we’ve gotten is that it’s simple and easy. We also have a sheet with step by step instructions on how to do it that we can mail out or email.”

The only thing Helperly gets in order to sign up is an email, said Richardson.

“We don’t put it out there and there’s no personal information. We have a privacy policy.”

Although Helperly is free, there is also a paid version for $25 a month that gives participants unlimited access to activities. “We have to pay the teachers, etc. It’s the cheapest model,” Richardson said. “We believe it’s important to have a space to socialize no matter what.”

Helperly Connect is part of the parent company, Helperly. “Employees go out and make in-person visits with clients,” said Richardson. “They help with shopping, cleaning (or other tasks). They have been working with the retirement community for years. Now we can go to the retirement community and offer Helperly Connect.”

Richardson said his grandparents are a huge part of his life. “I care a lot about seniors. I feel like I’m an extra grandkid to all of these other people.”

For more information or to get started with Helperly Connect, visit helperly. com. l

‘Hiking for Life’ is a great guide to the benefits of hitting the trails

By Tom Haraldsen t.haraldsen@mycityjournals.com

I

f you’ve ever been in an argument, and your frustrated opponent who is at the end of their rope sarcastically tells you to “take a hike,” thank them. They’ve probably given you great advice.

That’s the way Dru White looks at it. He’s the author of “Hiking for Life,” which is a practical guide to help you feel good, look great and live well. His book is filled with health benefits that come from hiking, as well as loads of advice on how to get started along with a long list of do’s and don’ts and a rundown of Utah’s top hikes.

“The best investment you’ll ever make is in yourself,” he wrote in the foreword for this book. “Hiking is such an investment, not an expense, and it pays big dividends in how you feel, look and live.”

White was a guest on our latest edition of the Davis Beat podcast at https:// podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/davisjournal/episodes/Hiking-For-Life--Thebenefits-of-hiking-with-Author-DruWhite-e2dv6f7 outlining his introduction into hiking by his father, Gilbert White Jr., who introduced his children to the sport and was still hiking into his late 80s.

It instilled in Dru White the love for hiking he’s maintained throughout his life.

He refers to a couple in his neighborhood who are now in their 90s and still hike.

“They represent one end of a broad spectrum of people, of all ages and backgrounds, who make hiking a part of their life,” he said.

In 2021, 58 million Americans took up hiking, according to a CNN Health report, and 59 percent of adults now see outdoor activities like hiking as the best choice to stay healthy. Hiking promotes better health like no other activity, according to the American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine.

White lists 29 benefits from hiking.

Among them are benefits for heart health, brain health, fighting cholesterol, weight loss, blood pressure, fighting diabetes, strengthening bones and joints, improving your lungs, helping with muscle health, improving balance and flexibility and aiding in sleep.

“There are many types of healthy activities,” he said. “All things considered, hiking is arguably the most effective, convenient, rewarding and economic choice.

It’s refreshing and very affordable.”

He compares it to walking, jogging, cycling, swimming, yoga, dancing and aerobics. While all are beneficial, with

AUTHOR DRU WHITE’S “Hiking for Life” gives great insight into the activity, along with its health benefits and tips for finding the best trails.

Photo courtesy of Dru White

most of them come challenges of financing, scheduling and availability.

“Those mountains and trails are alway there, and mostly always open,” he said. “Hiking checks off all the boxes when asked about affordability, low skill, ability to do it alone, good cardio, interesting, meshing with nature and doing something everyone in the family can enjoy.”

White’s book takes a step-by-step approach to hiking. It extols the virtues

of simple day hikes, preparing physically and mentally for those hikes, planning the hikes taking into consideration of elevation and weather conditions, and equipment such as boots (“you don’t need the most expensive ones – just something that’s comfortable”) clothing (“again, something that is comfortable and appropriate for the weather”), and poles (“they don’t save energy or make you a more efficient hiker”). He also offers tips for hiking with children or dogs, as well as techniques for breathing.

There’s an extensive list of White’s favorite hikes, and he’s a big fan of the trails available in Davis County, plus a glossary of hiking terms. The guide has over 300 pages of useful information and photographs.

“I decided to write this book because I figured it might help a few people to live a happier, more rewarding life,” he said.

“In particular, I hope younger people will consider what I’ve written. Spend a little time in nature, and try to gain a sense of presence. Your body is a powerful thing.

When you immerse it in positive natural surroundings, your life starts to change.”

“Hiking for Life: How to Feel Good, Look Great and Live Well” is available on Amazon.com. l

Come and Help us

Rebuild our Church!

The First Baptist Church of Bountiful has been in existence for more than 65 years.

We are an American Baptist Church, an open membership community church and everyone is welcome.

We need your presence and talents!

Our service is 11:00 a.m. Sunday

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BOUNTIFUL 1915 South Orchard Drive • Bountiful 801-295-6631 • fbcbountiful.com

Page 4 | January 5, 2024

Davis Journal

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

1924

Tut’s shrine is a brilliant affair Luxor, Egypt – When the doors of the second shrine in Tut Ank Ahmun’s tomb were opened Thursday morning a third brilliantly colored and gilded shrine was disclosed. This shrine, which was also opened by the excavators, is inscribed with hieroglyphics and on the doors are depicted the figures of a horse headed man and the cow-headed Hathor, Egyptian goddess of love.

1934

The modern small home The small home of the future will be a very different sort of a place than that of the past. It will offer, at a very moderate price, advantages, conveniences and comforts that were unknown even in the mansions of another time. It will be more attractive to the eye, and offer infinitely greater possibilities for originality in design and treatment, and, most important of all perhaps, it will provide the maximum protection against fire, tornadoes, hurricanes and other destructive elements.

1944

Thieves active in Davis County Reported to the Davis County sheriff’s Office this week were a number of thefts.

Orval Turner of Woods Cross said that his bicycle was stolen near the moving picture house in Bountiful, Shig Miya of Layton told of the theft of a car radio from his machine which was parked near the Wallace Kowley residence in Layton, and Sam Adams of Kaysville, reported a truck belonging to the Davis High School, had a motor and generator taken from it while parked at the Adams residence Monday night.

1954

Utahns urged by Gov. J. Bracken Lee to give clothing Utahns today were urged by Gov. J. Bracken Lee to give all the clothing they can spare to aid the war-ravaged victims of

the recent devastating fire in Pusan, Korea.

Aid may be given the 10,000 homeless fire victims by contribution of clothes, bedding and footwear to the Utah Clothes for Korea drive, which is under combined sponsorship of the Utah National Guard, Armored Forces Reserves and the Deseret News and Telegram.

1964

Ice skating pond progressing in So. Davis Area The ice skating pond being sponsored by the South Davis Lady Lions club at approximately 665 S. 200 W., Bountiful, is progressing well and will be ready for use, weather permitting. It is lined with plastic, which is expensive. Future users of the pond are asked to be careful not to puncture it. Club members ask the cooperation of everyone in seeing that the ice is not broken before it is frozen, as this will make the ice rough once it does freeze.

1974

Parking in the parks Bountiful’s traffic committee has designated some parking lots that can be used by persons who want to organize and ride in carpools.

City manager Grant Petersen says the parking lots were designated when the city received inquiries from persons needing a parking lot to leave their car in while they commuted to work.

DCSO warns parents about online predators

Compiled by Becky Ginos

waterfall in Adams Canyon Sept.

24, 2016. DCSR volunteers located Alexys and brought her body back to her family. Hipwell’s family visited the DCSR team and made a donation. “Like many public servants who work in law enforcement, search and rescue members often never receive closure for the calls they respond to,” a DCSR Facebook post said. “We are grateful to the Hipwell family for their visit, their family updates, and their donation, which will go towards helping others in need.”

Detectives with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office arrested two out of state individuals last week who traveled here to sexually assault children they met online, a DCSO Facebook post said. This year they’ve arrested 12 people who came to Davis County with the intent to commit sexual assaults against minors.

According to DCSO, all of these cases involved contact made through social media apps.

“Sextortion cases were on the rise this year with no signs of slowing down,” the post said.

“Never underestimate the depravity of someone who wants to victimize children. Be aware that bad people are out there, and despite our best efforts, we can’t get them all. Let’s work together to end this violence on the most vulnerable among us: our children.”

1984

Building boom grows in Davis SALT LAKE CITY—In case you haven’t noticed, Davis County’s experiencing a construction “boom.” In relative terms, the county’s increase in residential construction activity ranks next to the dramatic growth in Salt Lake County, with nearly four in 10 of those new housing units up in Layton.

A recently-released report from the University of Utah’s Bureau of Economic and Business Research notes that building activity is up by a hefty 174 percent, totaling 1,676 new dwelling permits issued through September.

OBITUARIES DEADLINE

Submit obituaries to : obits@davisjournal.com Tuesday by 5 p.m. week of publication

Fire crews called out on two separate accidents

Family of woman who died while hiking makes donation to DCSR Davis County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue volunteers received a surprise visit last week from the family of Alexys Hipwell who lost her life while hiking near the

Kaysville Fire Department crews responded to two separate accidents just before the holidays, one in the area of Highway 89 Frontage Road and Elias Road and the other in the area of 1475 South and Haight Creek Dr. The first accident happened just before 6 p.m. when an SUV left the roadway and traveled down a steep embankment landing nearly on its side, a KFD Facebook post said. Crews used stabilizing struts to keep the car in place before removing the victim from the vehicle, there were no injuries. The second accident took place around 9 p.m. when a single vehicle left the road and hit a tree.

Injuries were minor in the accident, the post said.

When you schedule before February 29, 2024

DavisJ ournal.com

January 5, 2024 | Page 5

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 ©Universal

‘The Iron Claw’ and ‘The Family Plan’ offer two different takes on family dynamics

By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

T

he Iron Claw (in theaters)

Don’t watch “The Iron Claw” thinking you’re about to experience a fun movie about the history of wrestling.

Though wrestling is an inherent part of the story, “The Iron Claw” is actually one of those heartbreaking tragedies about a performing family chewed up and eventually destroyed by the ambition of one of the parents. Zac Efron will destroy you emotionally, despite his haircut, and Jeremy Allen White, Harris Dickinson, and Stanley Simons are all devastating in their own way. If you have any kind of fond feelings for your siblings, and possibly even if you have complicated feelings about your siblings, you will spend the end of the movie in tears.

Inspired by a true story, “The Iron Claw” follows Kevin Von Erich, a 1980s wrestler working a state circuit with his family. All he wants is to hang out with his brothers forever, but their father’s obsessive quest for the wrestling glory he was denied makes him push his sons into more and more stressful situations.

When they can’t take it anymore, for one reason or another, he simply moves on to the next brother.

It’s not a perfect movie. Trimming a half hour or more from the length would make it even more devastating, and unless you’re a huge fan of buff men wearing only tighty-whities you will experience profound burnout by the end of the film. Efron’s haircut and hopefully fake tan will also be distracting until you get used to them.

Despite all that, “The Iron Claw” is an unexpectedly powerful

tragedy.

Grade: Three and a half stars 

The Family Plan (Apple TV+)

“The Family Plan” is the kind of movie that really shows the divide between critics and audiences.

It thrives on its own predictability. An action comedy where Mark Wahlberg plays a former assassin-turned-family man, the plot is predictable enough that you can map out the character’s actions well before they do them. Even when they pull a fake-out on you, it’s easy to tell what the characters are going to do instead. The sight gags are time-honored, and will be done exactly as many times as the movie can eke out an opportunity.

Critics loathe this kind of movie. They have to watch enough films throughout the years that they’re driven to anything new and differ-

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The truth is, though, that these kind of movies are mindlessly pleasant to watch. “The Family Plan” isn’t the best example of the genre, with the jokes not always landing and the emotional moments a little more canned than I like, but there’s some solid entertainment value here that’s safe for the whole family. If you like Mark Wahlberg, you’ll enjoy yourself. If you like the idea of a dad using increasingly ridiculous means to hide shootouts from his kids, you’ll still kind of enjoy yourself.

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Page 6 | January 5, 2024

Davis Journal

SPORTS

Phoenix, Darts getting ready to jump into boys basketball region play

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

W

ith November and December – and the holiday season – in the rear-view mirror, local boys basketball teams are gearing up for the next phase of the season: region play.

In Region 1, Farmington and Davis had plenty of non-league action, with both teams sporting winning records heading into January.

Farmington

The Phoenix are a solid 9-3 on the year, with one of those losses coming to an out-of-state foe in a pre-Christmas Tournament Dec. 20. Farmington had one final prep for the region schedule when it faced Copper Hills Dec. 30.

Playing at home, the Phoenix picked up win No. 9 with a 54-51 victory over the Grizzlies, a fellow Class 6A foe. The Phoenix were down 3126 at halftime and 42-39 as the fourth quarter began. A decisive 15-9 fourth quarter in favor of Farmington was the difference.

The Phoenix won despite shooting just 34% from the field (17 of 50), but they made nine more free throws than Copper Hills and converted on eight three-pointers to six for the Grizzlies.

Carter Nordquist led the Phoenix with 16 points (including four three-pointers) and chipped in five rebounds.

Braden Larsen had 13 points and four rebounds, while Paul Beattie put up the most impressive state line. He had 12 points and a team-high 13 rebounds, as well as four assists and a pair of blocked shots.

Farmington doesn’t play this week as it gets ready for the rigors of Region 1. Up next is a Jan. 12 clash with Weber.

Davis

The Darts also have just three losses on the season, as they have compiled a 7-3 record. Two of Davis’ losses were by single digits – three points against Pleasant Grove and six points against Highland. Davis also lost to state power Olympus on Dec. 9 by the count of 61-50.

Through 10 games, two Davis players are averaging in double figures in points. Senior forward Zach Fisher paces the team with 14.1 points an outing. Junior guard Coleman Atwater is second in scoring with 13.6 a game.

Ike Morgan and Caleb Taylor pitch in 8.6 and 7.3 points per game. Fisher is

also the leading rebounder, averaging 5.4 a game. Meanwhile, Morgan’s 4.7 assists a game leads the Darts. Taylor is the leader in steals with 16 total on the year.

Unlike Farmington, Davis has a few more non-region games left before starting Region 1 action. In a busy week, the Darts faced Bingham at home on Jan. 3, after our press deadline. Davis then plays at Mountain Ridge on Friday before hosting Lehi Jan. 9. On Jan. 12, the Darts will travel to Fremont to face the Silverwolves for the first Region 1 game of the season.

Davis is outscoring its opponents 62-52 per game this season. Five of the Darts’ seven wins have been by double figures. l

Region 5 slate gets underway this week for boys basketball

By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

A

year ago, the Utah High School Activities Association implemented the RPI system and abandoned region standings as the determining factor in playoff seedings. This has lessened the importance of where a team finishes in its league.

But there’s still a lot to say about playing for a region title.

This week, Region 5 boys basketball teams begin their league schedule. Bountiful, Viewmont and Woods Cross all get a fresh start as each will battle to finish at the top of the competitive region.

Bountiful

In non-region games, no Region 5 team had a better record than Bountiful. The Redhawks went 5-3 in November and December. All three losses were by six points or fewer.

Bountiful opened Region 5 with a home game with Box Elder Jan. 3, after our press deadline. The Redhawks hadn’t played since before Christmas on Dec. 20.

In its first eight games, Bountiful averaged 66 points a game while allowing 55. Three players are averaging in double figures in scoring, starting with senior forward/center Carson Smith, who is putting up 16.6 points an outing. Junior Bryson Heath is next with an average of 13.1 points per game, followed by junior guard/forward Charlie Smith, who chips in 12.4 points an outing. Senior Faletau Satuala averages 7.9 points per game, and he paces the Redhawks in rebounding

DavisJ ournal.com

with 6.5 a game. Heath is the leader in assists with an average of 3.4 a game.

After facing Box Elder, Bountiful will travel to Viewmont to play the Vikings on Friday. On Jan. 8, the Redhawks head back to non-region action for a home game with Judge Memorial before getting back to the Region 5 slate.

However, Woods Cross did stop an eight-game losing streak Dec. 29 by winning its first game of the season. The Wildcats took down Kearns 56-46 on the road in a big win.

After a tight first half that saw Kearns lead 20-18, the Wildcats went on a 38-26 second-half run. Woods Cross got big games from Bryson Watson

and Hunter Jackson, who each had 17 points. Jackson had eight rebounds and three assists, while Watson pulled down six rebounds of his own. Seven Woods Cross players scored.

The Wildcats played at Bonneville on Wednesday, after our press deadline and next host Box Elder on Friday. l

Viewmont

It was a rough non-region schedule for Viewmont, which went 1-8 in November and December. The Vikings played at Roy Jan. 3 for their Region 5 opener.

Last week, the Vikings participated in the Utah Autism Classic, falling in a pair of games Dec. 28, 29. The first game, against Highland, was a close one that saw Viewmont fall 6158. Viewmont trailed the entire way but made a valiant comeback late in the game with a 25-point fourth quarter. Drez Jensen led Viewmont with 21 points, while Preston Weaver contributed 11 points.

The following day, the Vikings had a tough task against perennial state power Olympus, which entered the contest with only one loss Viewmont fell behind early and couldn’t overcome the Titans, losing 77-51. Jensen and Weaver once again had good games in defeat. Jensen had 13 points and six rebounds. Weaver also had 13 points and added three rebounds.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats are also 1-8 and looking to bounce back from a challenging non-region portion of the schedule.

January 5, 2024 | Page 7

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Davis Journal

What is ‘Auld Lang Syne’ anyway?

By Braden Nelsen braden.n@davisjournal.com SCOTLAND—Across the globe, at the stroke of midnight on New Year’s Eve, millions of people either heard, or sang a centuries-old tune, ‘Auld Lang Syne,’ but few will have known what it means, or where it comes from. The tradition dates back to the time just following the American Revolution, but across the sea, in the rolling hills, and lochs of Scotland.

In 1799, famous wordsmith, and Scottish Poet, Robert Burns revealed to the public a poem using some phrases from an earlier poem composed in 1711, and said that it was, “an old song, of the olden times.” It wasn’t long after, that the tune was heard as part of celebrations of the Scottish New Year, Hogmanay. Still, that doesn’t explain the phrase, nor, the lyrics themselves completely.

Although Robert Burns spoke English, he wrote poems and songs in a dialect called “Scots language.” While it may seem at the outset that Scots is simply English written in a Scottish accent, the grammar and rules of the language are much more complicated than that. Native English speakers familiar with a Scottish accent may be able to pick out a few words or phrases while reading Scots, but others may go well above their heads.

Such as Auld Lang Syne. The literal translation from Scots to English changes Auld Lang Syne to “old long since,” but a more interpretive title would be “For the sake of old times.”

In this way, modern singers of the song may finally understand that the ballad sung at the beginning of the New Year is one of nostalgia and remembrance.

It’s surely no coincidence, there-

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Jan. 5-14

THE FAMOUS SCOTTISH POET, Robert Burns, who penned ‘Auld Lang Syne.’

Courtesy photo

fore, that one of the more popular national holidays in Scotland remains the Robert Burns Supper, held just a few short weeks following the New Year on or around the Poet’s birthday.

Traditional Scottish fare is served at these suppers held all over the world, which include readings of Burns’ poetry, playing of bagpipes, traditional highland dress, and more to celebrate Scottish Heritage.

So this year, as readers “take a cup of kindness yet,” they will know a bit more about the Auld Lang Syne that Robert Burns intended. l

10

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Friday, Jan. 5, 7 p.m., FREE Abbington Living Center, 350 S. 100 West, Layton

Saturday, Jan. 6, 10 a.m.

The 950 N. bridge over West Davis Highway, Farmington Monday, Jan. 8, 6:30-7:30 p.m., FREE Bountiful Branch Library, 725 S. Main Street

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Monday, Jan. 8, 6:30-7:30 p.m., FREE Headquarters Library, 133 S. Main Street, Farmington

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January 5, 2024 | Page 9

A Bitter Pill

I

’m at the point where each doctor visit starts with “Well, at your age…”. I need to get my liver rotated, my heart valves oiled, my lung filters changed and I need a lot of bodywork done. Nips and tucks won’t do it, I need parts replaced and a complete undercarriage overhaul.

I’ve got 99 problems and the cost of health insurance counts for at least 90.

When I found myself without health insurance at the end of last year, I jumped on Healthcare.gov to explore my “affordable” options. The site states that four out of five people can find a plan for $10 or less a month, after tax subsidies.

What they don’t tell you is that the fifth person has to get a third job, sell organs on the black market or start printing money in the basement to afford a healthcare plan.

As I scrolled through my health insurance options, I got irrationally angry.

Plans started at around $500 per month, with deductibles ranging from $7,500 to Lamborghini. Keep in mind, this was for one person, not an entire family with pets and farm animals.

Since I had to register by the middle of December, my email was flooded with reminders from the site. Have I registered? Why not? Did I forget? Did I become independently wealthy? Did I decide to use the money for something fun instead?

Peri Kinder Life and Laughter

No. On the day before the deadline, I put on my adulting hat and signed up for health insurance. I’m still irrationally angry. I am seriously considering Alternate Healthcare Plan B, which is file for bankruptcy in the event of a major medical emergency. Still haven’t ruled that option out.

I also have Healthcare Plan C: try not to get sick or need a blood transfusion or get concussed or go for an ambulance ride or break a bone. No emergency room visits. Just good old-fashioned stubbornness and denial.

There are also herbal remedies and a variety of healing crystals that don’t actually solve my internal issues (there’s only so much power in a rose quartz) but it’s cheaper than an MRI. Or there’s always my mom’s answer to any illness when I was a kid: a spoonful of paregoric. The opium-based medicine made me feel very sleepy and hazy.

But, for now, I’ll end up paying at least $7,000 per year to cover my annu-

al physical, a series of blood tests and a couple of prescriptions. But I still have a copay because that seven grand isn’t nearly enough, obviously.

I’ve been without health insurance before, but here’s the thing, affordable insurance shouldn’t be tied to employment. Because I’m not made of diamonds, I took a part-time job to cover healthcare costs.

When we stayed in San Diego last summer, we dreamed about staying in a luxury hotel for $800 a night. Hospitals charge that much just for the ice chips.

But our family learned the hard way that a one-week stay in the ICU can quickly reach nearly $100,000, or about $14,000 per night. And that’s without the beach

access and sunrise mimosas.

Ironically, Intermountain Healthcare recently rebranded as Intermountain Health. Literally taking the “care” out of healthcare.

I’m just one more person complaining about the high cost of insurance, but when medical expenses are one of the leading causes of bankruptcies in Utah, shouldn’t we start looking at the root cause?

At what point do we put the “care” back in healthcare and create affordable options so I can get my joints greased, my oxygen system replaced and my body’s systems recalibrated?

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Rooted and Wild Adventure Co.: cultivating community, and empowering women

By Megan Gleason m.gleason@mycityjournals.com

R

ooted and Wild Adventure Co., spearheaded by founders Mandi Lotze and Amy Beenfield, has evolved significantly since our last conversation in the summer of 2023. While initially introduced during their educational Yoga and Movement classes, Rooted and Wild has since blossomed into a dynamic force, demonstrating an unwavering commitment to guiding women on a journey of self-discovery, encouraging them to step outside their comfort zones and embrace the beauty of the outdoors. The company’s success lies in its ability to provide a structured yet flexible approach to adventure, accommodating participants of varying skill levels, ages, and preferences.

“We’ve been able to guide women of all ages, from in their 20s all the way up to 70 years old,” Mandi Lotze said.

Throughout 2023, Rooted and Wild organized a series of adventurous events that epitomized their commitment to diversity in experiences. One standout event was the "Yoga and Stargazing” in Farmington, a unique blend of tranquility and cosmic exploration.

Participants converged under the vast Utah sky, practicing yoga amidst the serenity of nature before delving into an awe-inspiring stargazing session.

The “Women’s Backpacking Trip” in the Uintas was another remarkable highlight of the year. This expedition showcased the breathtaking beauty of the Uinta Mountains and provided an empowering experience for the women involved.

“When you get a group of people together in that kind of environment, it was just magic,” Amy Beenfield said.

Rooted and Wild Adventure Co. encourages women to step outside their comfort zone and embrace the beauty of the outdoors.

Courtesy photo

“Definitely our favorite moment.”

As we revisit Rooted and Wild Adventure Co., the founders’ vision is now taking a new form with the introduction of the “Year of Adventure” program in 2024. This monthly subscription service has garnered an overwhelmingly positive response, opening spaces for four distinct groups within and around Davis County. Rooted and Wild’s evolution signifies not only a deepened commitment to community but also a tangible effort to guide women through a year-long journey of exploration, pushing boundaries, and embracing the thrill of the unknown.

“Everyone can go outside, it’s not an exclusive club,” Lotze said. “We’re really trying to create a space for people who have the desire, but maybe just

don’t know how to do it.”

Rooted and Wild Adventure Co. has become a beacon for women seeking growth, empowerment, and a supportive community within Davis County.

Beyond the allure of the great outdoors, the company stands as a testament to the transformative power of shared experiences and the endless possibilities that arise when women come together to explore, learn, and grow. In the spirit of community and a passion for adventure, Rooted and Wild Adventure Co. continues to carve a path for women to discover the joy of trying new things and embracing the beauty that lies just beyond their comfort zones. l

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January 5, 2024 | Page 11

NOTICES 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 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.

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.

BOOKINGS

Davis County Sheriff’s Office

Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.

Dec. 28

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies;

Chad Joseph Rice, Burglary, 3F, Theft - value >=$5000, 2F.

Dec. 22

Bryan Richard Candland, Aggravated assault, 3F. Devin Jacob Roberts, Failure to stop or respond at command of police, 3F. Samuel Ray Emerson, Possession or use of a controlled substance, 3F.

Eli John Hildebrandt, Two counts of failure to stop or respond at command of police, 3F.

Marrisa Rose Flores, Theft - value >=$5000, 2F. Gordy Hayden Wayne Brown, Forgery, 3F. Samantha Sheppard, Possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 2F. Jacoby Allen, Possession of a controlled substance, 3F.

Nicolette Tovey, Negligently operating a vehicle resulting in serious bodily injury, 3F, Manslaughter, 2F.

Stacy Ann Westfall, Communications fraud, 2F, Unlawfully possessing the ID of another documents of 3-99 individuals, 3F, Theft - value $1500-$4999, 3F, Forgery, 3F, Possession of forgery writing/device, 3F.

Dec. 23

Marie Jessica Cunahan, Unlawful acquisition/ possession/transfer of a financial card, 3F.

Santos de Lucas Gonzalez, Lewdness with a prior offense, 3F. Angel Skyler Gallo, Possession or use of a controlled substance, 2F. Mayren Dylan Dominguez, Two counts of theft - firearm or operable motor vehicle, 2F, Obstruction of justice, 3F. Anaz Nate Valdez, Theft - firearm or operable motor vehicle, 2F.

Dec. 24

Dominic Loe Fotu, Theft - value >= $5000, 2F, Theft/receiving - value $1500 - $4999, 3F, Possession of forgery writing/device, 3F. Roger John Ruward, Driving under the influence - two or more priors in 10 years, 3F.

Dec. 25

Jason Donald Riedemann, Enticing a minor - first-degree felony sexual activity, 2F, child kidnapping, 2F, Sexual exploitation of a minor, 3F.

Dec. 29

Justin Shaun Jensen, Driving under the influence - two or more priors in 10 years, 3F, Possession or use of a controlled substance, 3F. Seth Chadwick Conatser, Aggravated assault, 3F. Maria Andrea Garcia, Burglary of a dwelling, 2F, Aggravated robbery, 2F, Theft - value >= $5000, 2F, Two counts of failure to respond to officer’s signal to stop, 3F. Areas Chepito Herrera, Theft - Value $1500 $4999, 3F, Theft/deception - value $1500-$4999, 3F. James Brian Ostler, Assault with substantial bodily injury, 3F.

Victor Treavy Graham, Possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, 3F.

Lancer Dale Green, Dealing in materials harmful to a minor, 3F, Enticing a minor - first-degree felony sexual activity, 2F, child kidnapping, 2F.

Dec. 26

Derrick Leon Weese, Possession or use of a controlled substance, 2F, Possession or use of a controlled substance, 3F.

Alyssa Thurgood, Two counts of possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 2F, Possession or use of a controlled substance, 3F. Marie Mandy Johnson Wood, Failure to stop or respond at command of police, 3F. Jorden Droesbeke, Aggravated assault, 3F. Nathaniel Jason Young, Failure to stop or respond at the command of police, 3F. Avijot Arora, Failure to stop or respond at command of police, 3F. Joseph Tyrell Moore, Two counts of possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, 2F, Two counts of possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, 3F, Possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 2F, Possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 3F.

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

Staci May Thompson, Possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 2F, Possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 3F, Possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, 3F.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS “Estate of James Evan Moulton, Deceased Probate No. 233700767, filed in the 2nd District Court of Utah in Davis County. Amy Moulton, whose address is 1177 West 1200 North, West Bountiful, Utah 84087 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 Representative’s attorney of record, Samuel Goble whose address is, Byington & Goble, PLLC, 105 West 200 North, Logan, UT 84321; (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court at 800 West State Street P. O. Box 769, Farmington, UT 84025; or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date the first publication of this notice or forever be barred. Date of first publication January 5, 2024.”

Publishing: 1/5/2024, 1/12/2024, 1/19/2024

Chadlee T. Kalkbrenner, Property damage/ destruction - loss >= $5000, 2F, Theft - value >= $5000, 2F.

Dec. 27

David Willaim McCrea, Aggravated assault, 3F. Joaquin Contreaz Hernandez, Identity Fraud, 3F.

Clayton Michael-Paul Choate, Enticing a minor - third-degree felony sexual activity, 3F. Chantel Summer Jasmer, Theft/receiving qualifying felony prior in 10 years, 3F, Retail theft - value >= $5000, 3F. James Ray Payne Jr., Forgery, 3F. Brandon Ramirez Munoz, Possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, 3F.

Dec. 30

Colby Phillip Nielsen, Category 1 restricted person transaction - firearm, 2F. Thomas Turk Murphy, Two counts of property damage/destruction - loss >= $5000, 2F. Joshua Lee Bradford, Possession of a controlled substance within a correctional facility, 3F. Tyden Michael Coe, Two counts of theft - value >= $5000, 2F. Dawn Renea Christiansen, Identity fraud, 3F.

Dec. 31

Riley Dee Lewis, Aggravated assault, 3F.

Jan. 1

Isaac Juan Barela, Mayhem, 2F. Andrew Jordan Kade Mawyer, Damage jails, 3F. Colby Leland Layton, Aggravated assault, 3F.

Jan 2.

Shaine T. Pilgrim, Criminal mischief - loss >= $5000, 2F, Theft - value >=$5000, 2F. Tyson Phillip Adams, Possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, 2F, Items prohibited in correctional - mental health facilities, 3F. James Ray Payne Jr., Assault by a prisoner, 3F. Desmond Demetrius Swift, Possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, 2F. Nicole Louise Tuiono, Theft/receiving - value $1500-$4999, 3F.

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Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: Is “Miracle Workers” coming back for another season? I feel like it’s the kind of show that could go on forever, like “Blackadder,” and I’m all right with that.

A: The parallels between TBS’s “Miracle Workers” and the BBC’s “Blackadder” are pretty evident: Both were sitcoms that jumped around in time, allowing the writers and actors to wring laughs out of very different settings and stories.

Unfortunately, “Miracle Workers” and “Blackadder” are also similar in that they both got canceled after four seasons.

TBS said late last year that it would not be renewing “Miracle Workers,” which featured major stars Steve Buscemi (“Fargo,” 1996) and Daniel Radcliffe (star of “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” [2001] — plus all the other Harry Potter movies, since he was, y’know, Harry Potter).

That means that the fourth-season finale, which aired back in August, is now the series finale as well. At least we can say that the time-jumping premise meant each season had a contained story, so no one was left dangling from a cliff.

If you’re inclined to be even more optimistic, you might find a small glimmer of hope in the comparison with “Blackadder” — that show, which featured Rowan Atkinson before he found global fame in

“Mr. Bean,” lived on after its cancelation in a series of one-off specials. They ran for years after the original cancelation, with the final special (so far) being released in 2020, 31 years after the supposed finale.

Q: Is Alan Furst going to make any more TV series? I hoped that “Spies of Warsaw” would be the start of more.

A: Fans of historical spy novel writer Alan Furst have a right to feel a little aggrieved that more of his books haven’t been turned into films or shows.

After all, he’s churned out 15 books so far in his popular Night Soldiers series, and all are pretty suited to the screen.

Have a question? Email us at They feature thrilling, intrigue-laden plots questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include set in exotic European locations (but gen- your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. erally not the expensive ones — think

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Serbia, not London). And he’s reportedly still writing, though it’s been four years since his last publication, 2019’s “Under Occupation.”

Despite all that, he so far only has his name on one screen adaptation: “Spies of Warsaw,” a two-part miniseries made by the BBC in 2013, based on his 2008 book of the same name.

The lack of a followup might have to do with the lukewarm reception “Spies of Warsaw” received. Despite featuring a big-name star — David Tennant, a few years out from his run as the Doctor in “Doctor Who” — it received mixed reviews.

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TELEVISION GUIDE Monday Halo SHOW 6 p.m.

Thursday

Press Your Luck (4) KTVX 7 p.m.

Things look messy in the year 2552.

As the human inhabitants of the planet Madrigal decide to fight for independence from Earth, a deadly interaction with an alien pushes things in a new direction, causing Master Chief (Pablo Schreiber) to join the fight.

The pesky WHAMMY lurks on the Big Board of this classic game show, waiting to steal the winnings of unsuspecting contestants. As three new contestants step up, the WHAMMY patiently waits to leave one or all of them with nothing. Elizabeth Banks hosts.

Wednesday

LIFE 6 p.m.

looks and warm charm to each and every character he played. This featurelength documentary explores the actor’s life and career, including his tragic and unexpected death.

Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 10:30 p.m.

Packed with laughter and hot-off-thepress jokes, watch as talented actors and comedians, accompanied by a weekly celebrity guest host, present a series of skits, sketches and songs.

Going to Mars: The Nikki Giovanni SEAL Team (2) KUTV 8 p.m.

This episode, the crew is joined by Project Two brand-new episodes air: The Bravo Emma Stone and singer Noah Kahan.

HBO 7 p.m.

Team is presented with a mission in Written and directed by Joe Brewster South America unlike any other, and Sunday and Michèle Stephenson, this documust work against the Iranian nuclear America’s Funniest Home Videos mentary explores the life of poet Nikki project. Multiple high stakes missions (4) KTVX 6 p.m.

Giovanni and the revolutionary periods only make the team’s interpersonal If you like groin shots caught on camin American history, including the Civil problems more obvious to all. era or pet birds saying the darndest Rights Movement and Black Lives thing, host Alfonso Ribeiro has brought Friday Matter, that she wrote about. together hilarious home videos that will Shark Tank leave you in stitches. And if that turns Tuesday (4) KTVX 7 p.m. out to be literal, hope someone caught NCIS: Sydney A new crop of budding entrepreneurs it on camera.

(2) KUTV 7 p.m. steps up to pitch their ideas to the titu- Yellowstone With rising international tensions in lar sharks. Will sharks like Lori Greiner, (2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Mark Cuban and Robert Herjavec to the Indo-Pacific, a team of U.S. NCIS In this Season 3 broadcast debut, open their check books and fund the agents and the Australian Federal John (Kevin Costner) and the rest of the Police (AFP) are grafted into a multina- dreams of these hopefuls? Or will they Dutton clan are licking their wounds and be sent home disappointed? tional taskforce to keep naval crimes examining the damage done during last in check in the most contested patch World’s Funniest Animals season’s battle. However, a new threat (30) KUCW 9:30 p.m. of ocean on the planet. arrives in the form of yet another landThere is no way one person can condevelopment company.

La Brea sume all the humorous animal content The Boarding School Murders (5) KSL 8 p.m. available online. Thankfully, host LIFE 10 p.m.

The end is nigh as this sci-fi epic Elizabeth Stanton and the likes of When Frankie (Hannah Galway) gets returns for its third and final season.

Carmen Hodgson and Devon Werkheiser the chance to leave her foster care After a shocking Season 2 finale, the have collected 30 minutes of the funni- home and attend an exclusive boarding survivors stranded in 10,000 B.C. are est videos for your viewing pleasure. school, she quickly learns that the left dealing with the aftermath of opportunity comes with a deadly price, countless time portals dropping what- Saturday as one of her classmates is murdered ever into this prehistoric era.

Girl in the Video and everyone is quick to blame her.

NBA Basketball (4) KTVX 6:30 p.m.

This pack of Pelicans head from NOLA to Frisco, as the New Orleans Pelicans face the Golden State Warriors in this latest match-up, broadcast live from the Chase Center in San Francisco, Calif. The airing will feature score updates, statistics and more.

Booked: First Day In A&E 8 p.m.

The brand-new season of this A&E reality series continues to offer unprecedented access to the processes that go into arresting people. During this season premiere, viewers are taken to Modesto, Calif., to watch a man get apprehended by the K9 unit.

DavisJ ournal.com

What seems like an innocent online friendship turns sour when the boy Krissy (Tia May Watts) has been secretly talking with kidnaps her. When Krissy turns up on exploitative live streams, Mo (Cush Jumbo), Krissy’s mother, races to save her daughter.

I Am Paul Walker (30) KUCW 8 p.m.

Blonde and blue-eyed Paul Walker was known for bringing his California-surfer

Wednesday (13) KSTU 8 p.m.

We Are Family

Anthony Anderson and his mother, Doris Bowman, host a new episode of “We Are Family,” a music-based game show airing Wednesday, Jan. 10, on Fox. Each episode sees an audience of 100 contestants try to determine which celebrity the singer is related to after they share a duet with their hidden famous relative.

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

If one thing is certain about “Law & Order,” it’s that change will be coming sooner or later — and usually sooner.

The venerable NBC drama has seen numerous switches of stars over its long history, with departures by stars ranging from Michael Moriarty (“Courage Under Fire,” 1996), Paul Sorvino (“Goodfellas,” 1990) and Jerry Orbach (“Dirty Dancing,” 1987) to Jill Hennessy (“Crossing Jordan”), Angie Harmon (“Rizzoli & Isles”) and Elisabeth Rohm (“Angel”). As the Dick Wolfproduced show returns Thursday, Jan. 18, for the third season of its revival — and the 23rd of the original series overall — there’s yet another change in casting, with Reid Scott succeeding Jeffrey Donovan (“Burn Notice”) as one of the show’s New York police detectives.

Thanks principally to the regular roles he had on “Veep” and “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” Scott may be better known for comedy than for the intense drama “Law & Order” typically delves into … but he’s not the first actor to come into the franchise from a comedic background. A major case in point is Anthony Anderson, who redefined his career by playing Det. Kevin Bernard, a role he reprised in the first season of the revival right after he finished “Black-ish” (on which Scott was a guest star).

A scan of Scott’s television credits shows that he has moved back and forth between comedy and drama with regularity, something that’s likely to help him define his newest character as he works with Mehcad Brooks (“Desperate Housewives”) as his police partner and Camryn Manheim (“The Practice”) as their boss. While newcomers to the show often start from a very basic framework of who they’re supposed to be playing, that’s usually tailored more specifically to the specific actor as time goes on.

January 5, 2024 | Page 15

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Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist & MOHs surgeon, serving his patients in Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Farmington, Kaysville and West Bountiful.

Dr. Heaton is board-certified in dermatology and is currently a member of the American Society of MOHs Surgeons.

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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.

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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.

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