Bountiful|West Bountiful Journal | November 2023

Vol. 2 Iss. 24

Nov. 2023

ournals J THE

C IT Y

Bountiful/West Bountiful

YOUR C O M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R

TEEN LIVING CENTER GIVES HOMELESS STUDENTS SAFE PLACE TO STAY

By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

LAYTON—After two years of hard work and planning, the Davis Education Foundation broke ground on Monday 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.

“What an exciting day,” said Davis Education Foundation Executive Director, Jodi Lunt. “Because of you leaning in we have a place that we’ve dreamed of.”

Lunt said a beautiful woman walked into her office about two years ago. “She knew about the Teen Centers (in the high schools) but she asked ‘where do they sleep?’”

“I did walk into Jodi’s office,” said Jill Bergman, who with her husband Rod donated the money to buy the property.

“At that time there were 600 homeless kids, now there are more than 1,200.”

Bergman said she asked Jodi where they slept and she said in cars, empty buildings and some couch surf. “I thought I can’t let that be. So with hard work, enthusiasm and tenacity we are here today.”

Heavenly Father wants them to have some place warm, safe and comfortable, she said. “I’m so grateful that a dream of mine is a reality.”

Switchpoint Community Resource

City officials, Davis School District administrators, board members and members of the Davis Education Foundation turn dirt at the site of the future Teen Living Center.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

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.

We’re all ridiculously excited about the project. We want to make people’s lives better.”

“We have 19 kids who are homeless,” said Jennifer Christensen, LCSW at Mountain High. “We give them re-

sources during the day but don’t always know where to send them (after school), it’s heartbreaking. It’s amazing now that they’ll have somewhere they can go.”

Continued page 2

FOOD PANTRIES FACING HIGH DEMAND AND LOWER INVENTORIES

By Tom Haraldsen | t.haraldsen@mycityjournals.com

T

he number of children living in poverty in the U.S. has more than doubled in the past year and a half, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. It issued a release in September saying 12.4 percent of youth under 18 are living below the poverty line. That’s up from 5.2 percent in 2021, and totals over 9 million children.

Inflation overall, added to the expiration of the Child Tax Credit program that Congress instituted during the pandemic, has added to the economic challenges families are facing, including here along the Wasatch Front. It’s estimated that in Utah, 1 of every 11 residents will go to bed hungry tonight. So many are turning to local food pantries for help – and that’s a problem. Food pantries are seeing lower inventories and fewer donations. With the holidays approaching, pantry leaders are alarmed.

“Our needs are extreme,” said Rebekah Anderson, executive director of the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. “Every single day, we have at least one new family come in who we haven’t served before. Two weeks ago, we served over 100 families in one day – the most in a single day since I’ve been here.”

She said most of the pantry’s clients

are not destitute – many come from families where both parents are employed or have second jobs.

“Everyday Davis County residents are finding their paychecks aren’t going as far as in the past,” she said. “They still need help to feed their families.”

At the Open Doors pantry in Layton, executive director Jason Wilde tells a similar story.

“For the first nine months of this year, we’ve seen a 40 percent increase in the numbers of families we’ve served,” he said. “At least half of those are families that have never come into the pantry before. At the same time, our donations have dropped by about 10 percent. So there’s a great inequity between needs and our ability to meet them.”

The Murray Children’s Pantry serves clients from throughout Salt Lake County. Jim Brass, president of the pantry board, says donations have dwindled throughout the summer, as they traditionally do, and he’s hopeful the upcoming holidays will put “people in a more giving mood.” As with Bountiful and Layton, clients have increased in numbers the past few months.

“We’re hearing the biggest challenge is rent – the costs of housing,” he said. “We’ve seen our client base grow

Shelves at the Bountiful Food Pantry were full before a recent high demand for food coupled with fewer donations. (Photo by Tom Haraldsen)

by 30-40 percent some weeks. We have put together what we call family boxes – enough to feed a family of four for a week – and demand for those has steadily grown. There are new families coming in for the first time every week.”

Anderson said the Bountiful Pantry

is blessed to have over 200 volunteers who help with food organization and distribution. She said one of those volunteers came back into work after being off for about a week and said “she couldn’t believe how empty our wareContinued page 7

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Blake’s Barbershop is a cut above

By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycitycournals.com

BOUNTIFUL—Starting a small business can be daunting enough but add on top of that a 180 career change and many would be tempted to give up. Not Blake Densley, however. The Bountiful local made just that leap nine years ago and hasn’t looked back since.

Born and raised in Bountiful, Blake Densley spent much of his career not in the barber shop, but “in banking and finance for a decade.” In the span of those 10 years, Densley said that he had lost his job three times, and knew that it was time for a change.

Initially, that change entailed going back to school and getting a master’s degree like many of his friends and associates in the field of finance.

“I worked for big companies, and small companies,” Densley said of his experience in banking and finance, and said when the time came to make a change he did “what everyone tells you not to” and decided to work with his hands. He enrolled in barber school, even though he’d never cut hair before, and immediately following that training, he opened his shop, nine years ago in October.

Blake’s Barbershop isn’t like the big box salons, or chain stores though, there’s more to this shop than the average patron might think.

Much of what sets Blake’s apart comes from the training each barber has received, “All of us are actual licensed barbers,” he said, “there’s a difference.” That difference has

A classic look and feel to match the classically trained barbers greets clients at Blake’s Barbershop. Photo by Braden Nelsen.

to do with training.

Each of the barbers is classically trained, meaning that while they may not do dye, or very long hairstyles like a cosmetologist may do, they are trained for shorter styles, and to fit that style to each individual client, “We’ll custom cut it to you,” said Densley. He went on to explain that while many clients are used to a simple clipper cut, where a stylist will put a guard on the clippers and mow over the hair, Blake’s Barbershop takes their jobs very seriously.

Continued from front page

There are 30-40 kids that are homeless at Layton High, said Lisa Glassey, Teen Center Coordinator at Layton High. “This could have been lifesaving for students in the past. There are 40-50 kids a day who come through the Teen Center and 180-200 a week. They come in for mental health, food, showers, there are various reasons they come in.

That’s what it’s built for and that’s helping kids.”

Lunt has been passionate about helping at risk and homeless teens since she first started her career as an educator.

“I’m in my 34th year of teaching,” she said. “I started at Ogden High School and I was assigned to work with students in crisis. I was assisting the most vulnerable students, some with incarcerated parents and other risk factors. You can’t teach young people if they’re hungry, unsafe or lack vital resources.”

Lunt said this is close to her heart.

“That leads my work. It’s very personal to me. I knew they had incredible academic potential but they fell short because they didn’t have their basic needs.

We’re removing barriers so they can

A new client can expect a consultation on style, length, if there’s anything about their hair that bothers them, even what kind of lifestyle they may have, and what kind of job they work. It’s all taken into account to make sure that the client leaves with the best possible haircut, and that they come back. That’s not all that sets Blake and his barbers apart either. “We freehand a lot of our haircuts,” Densley said, explaining that most of the haircuts are still done with a comb and scissors, “that’s where the skill comes in.”

reach their full potential.”

Young people need wrap-around services that meet them where they’re at, she said. “This building gives them the tools and resources to be successful, contributing adults.”

Students entering the center must complete a referral process through a steering committee. “They review the application to find the most vulnerable who are prepared for the experience,” said Lunt. “No student will be removed until they are ready.”

If there becomes a wait list, Lunt said they would consider building facilities as needed. “We’re taking a cautious approach. This building is proof of concept. We’ll get valuable information before we build multiple centers. It’s clear in my mind that we need a building in south Davis so it’s more accessible to those students.”

Jill (Bergman) is an amazing woman, said Lunt. “She is the salt of the earth. She wants to see children on earth be taken care of. We’re fortunate to have Jill and Rod Bergman investing in children.”

They’re gentle, kind, compassionate, empathetic people, she said. “I’m

The skill certainly shows too, as clientele just keeps coming back.

Following a two-month mandated shutdown in 2020 from the pandemic, Densley said the return of his regular customers is what ensured the shop stayed afloat. It’s not just the regulars that keep them busy though, Densley said there are always new faces coming in, “I’ve really been amazed,” he said, “we get new people in the shop every week.”

That, said Densley, has been the most rewarding part

of his career change, “People. I really, genuinely enjoy people.” There is, perhaps, no better place to meet a wide variety of people than at a barbershop too: Densley explained that they’ve had clients from every walk of life come through the doors and sit in their chairs. Everyone from bus drivers and pipe fitters to surgeons and pilots, high schoolers to 90-yearolds end everyone in-between, “You get to see life,” Densley said.

Although it can be difficult, Blake said that a career jump like his is “more attainable than you think.”

He explained that for many like him, the worst thing that would happen is going back to their original career, reminding people that they’re “not going to be unemployable.”

He also added a very interesting insight that many people starting their own business may not think about.

He talked about each time he lost his job, the decision to not keep him on at each company came down to one or two people, an HR representative, a president, or vice president, but that will never be the case with his barber shop, “I'd have to have hundreds and hundreds of people fire me at the same time,” he said, talking about the benefits of cutting hair. In this way, his shop is much more secure than any of his old jobs, “The longest job I’ve ever had is the job I made for myself.” l

A rendering of the Teen Living Center that will be built in Layton. Courtesy of the Davis Education Foundation

humbled by them and they ask zero in return for it.”

The anticipated completion date for the center is June 2024, said Lunt. “It will be ready when school starts next year. The teen centers are open in the summer so we’ll begin to identify those students in April and May. We’ll put

young people in on the day it’s ready.”

Anyone who wants to get involved can go to the website https://www.daviseducationfoundation.org and contribute, said Lunt. “Nothing is too small to make a difference in the life of a teen.” l

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

1923

Coat meeting held

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

1933

Local convenience for thirty years

With the passing of November 2, Bountiful will have been served thirty years with a modern convenience that was never enjoyed by former generations beyond the days of Alexander Graham Bell’s invention of the telephone.

This modern means of communication has revolutionized the lines of mankind beyond all powers of our conception.

Before the days of electric communication happenings and events occurred weeks, months, and even years before it became general information.

1943

Navy Day observed at Naval base

Highlighted by a special program at the Clearfield naval supply depot, Navy Day was observed on Wednesday when Utahns joined the nation in paying tribute to “Your Navy – Spearhead of Victory.”

Headed by Governor Herbert B. Maw, state, civic, and church officials were guests of the supply depot Wednesday. The group was conducted on a tour of the storehouses following a brief program at 3 p.m., said Commissioner Harry H. Hines, supply officer in command.

1953

Davis High happenings

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

ber 23, Davis played host to South in an afternoon game and defeated them 12-6 in a fast-action tussle. The game was preceded by a lyceum assembly, starring Don Weage, and a pep rally led by the cheerleaders.

The whole school is looking forward to the start of basketball season.

Also – report cards come out on November 18. We are anticipating this event with mixed emotions.

1963

Average Davisite is 19 years old

Today, the figures show there are more of these young folk around, in proportion to the total population than in the past. Since World War II, when the birth rate started to zoom upward, they have been arriving on the scene at a rapid rate.

As a result, nearly half the population of the United States is to be found in the under-25 age group at the present time.

In Davis County, the figures show the median age of the population is 19.0.

There are as many local people under that age as there are over it.

1973

Bountiful voters may meet city candidates

A Bountiful Meet the Candidates meeting will be held Saturday, Nov. 3 sponsored by the Bountiful League of Women Voters. It will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the cultural hall of the South Davis Library.

The two candidates for mayor and the four council candidates will be participating in a discussion of the issues pertinent to this election.

BOUNTIFUL – The “Biggest Show on Ice,” as far as Bountiful area residents are concerned, will open in the Bountiful Ice Rink the week of Jan. 15-22.

That’s the week of the 1984 National Figure Skating Championships.

Most of the events will be held at the Salt Palace ice rink in Salt Lake City, but there will be some figure skating events for the novice, junior, and senior divisions held at the Bountiful Rink, 150 W. 300 N.

Nov. 6-12

Family Art Night: Give Thanks for Art Monday, Nov. 6, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Bountiful Branch Library, 725 S. Main Street

NSL City Hall, 10 E. Center Street

Disney on Ice: Into the Magic

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

Bountiful Veterans Day Program

Saturday, Nov. 11, 11 a.m.

Bountiful Veterans Park, 795 S. Main Street

Simple Treasures Holiday Boutique

Veterans Parade and Veterans

Nov. 7-11, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Legacy Events Center, 151 S. 1100 West, Farmington

Honors Ceremony Saturday, Nov. 11, 11 a.m.

Layton Commons Park, 437 N. Wasatch Dr.

Dealing with Dementia Workshop

Ogden’s Annual Big Lebowski Festival

Tuesday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

FREE. Registration required Central Davis Senior Activity Center, 81 E. Center St., Kaysville

North Salt Lake Senior Lunch Bunch Wednesday, Nov. 8, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

DavisJ ournal.com

The Layton Police Department is offering an Assault Defense for Women class on Thursday night, Nov. 9. This free class is designed to teach women information and techniques to reduce the risk of becoming a victim of violence, a LPD Facebook post said. It will be from 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Layton Police Department. The four-hour class will teach tips and techniques for women to protect themselves. They will also practice some strikes and other simple physical techniques that work. The class is taught by Detective Rebecca Richardson, Dispatcher Stephanie Johnson, and Officer Nick Hansen.

LPD answers these common questions: * Is the class open to men? No, women only in this one. * How old do you have to be? At least 14 years old please. * How rigorous is the physical part of the class? Not hard at all, you can do it. * Will there be more classes?

Yes, we will do another one in a couple of months. * How do I sign up? Send an email to tlyman@laytoncity.org. The class will be limited to the first 25 people who respond. Please only email if you are certain you can attend.

Students come together for Unified Sports tournament Unified Sports athletes prepare for the state soccer tournament. Davis High, Northridge High and Woods Cross High took part in the event.

Unified Sports is an inclusive program where players with and without intellectual disabilities play together as a team. A Northridge team won as division champs, according to the Davis School District Facebook page. (Photo courtesy of DSD Facebook)

Biggest Ice Show for Btlf. coming

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Monday, Nov. 6, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Davis Conference Center, 1651 N. 700 West, Layton

Assault Defense for Women class set for Nov. 9

1983

CALENDAR OF EVENTS STEM Expo Free Family Night

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Saturday, Nov. 11, 6 p.m.-Midnight Peery’s Egyptian Theater, 2415 Washington Blvd.

Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal.com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.

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

Suspect steals keys at VASA gym, then steals car Bountiful Police Detective Williams is asking for the public’s help in identifying this suspect in a theft.

This individual was seen taking some keys at VASA gym. That car was subsequently stolen and was later recovered in Salt Lake City a few days later. Please call Detective Williams at 801-298-6156 with any information and reference case B2304110.

SAFETY FIRST

First of the month safety tips for everyone in Davis County

courtesy of Davis County Sheriff's Office

Holiday Travel and Food Safety

The holiday season is upon us, and as we prepare for holiday travel and family parties, we’d like to provide a few helpful tips to ensure your holiday burns the brightest.

TRAVEL Traveling by car during the holidays yields the highest fatality rate than any other form of transportation.

In 2020, Thanksgiving Day was the deadliest holiday on U.S. roads, killing 485 people. Alcohol impairment is thought to have caused over a third of those fatalities.

Steps you can take to prepare for holiday travel: ● Winterize your car and ensure your emergency preparedness kit is stocked. ● Leave early to avoid heavy traffic. ● Ensure everyone in your vehicle is buckled up. ● Get a good night’s sleep. Never drive drowsy. ● Practice defensive driving. ● Keep the phone in a glove compartment, purse, or out of reach.

● Designate a sober driver before festivities begin.

FOOD PREPARATION When preparing food this holiday season, keep the following tips in mind so you can ensure your green bean casserole is remembered for all of the right reasons. ● Use separate cutting boards, plates, and utensils for raw meats and produce. ● Properly thaw frozen turkeys.

Never thaw on the counter. ● Use a food thermometer to ensure the turkey has been properly cooked. ● Refrigerate leftovers two hours after being served. ● Slice the turkey into small pieces to ensure it cools quickly. ● Leftovers are good for up to four days.

Poison Control: Call (800) 2221222 Non-emergency Dispatch: 801451-4150 Stop a crime, report a fire, save a life: 911S

Nov. 2023 | Page 3

DAC partners with Heart & Soul and Plan-B Theatre to bring live theater and music to seniors

By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

LAYTON—In partnership with Heart & Soul and Plan-B Theatre, the Davis Arts Council (DAC) is bringing live theater to senior centers and other care facilities in Davis County.

Heart & Soul has been doing music and programs for senior centers and care facilities, he said. “They do small concerts. They’ve produced about 1,400 along the Wasatch Front.”

They’ve partnered with DAC for 30 performances throughout the county, said Casillas. “We could not be more thrilled with this new partnership. Music has the power to uplift and unite and together we aim to create unforgettable experiences for our seniors, enriching their lives through melody."

The DAC program Senior Stages that has been live theater created for seniors started in 2016.

“Senior Stages started years ago with another organization, Walk-ons, inc.,” said Emilio Casillas, director of programming at DAC. “During the pandemic the program stopped. We’re trying to get the arts programming back into those communities.”

Casillas said they will be performed at no cost at six senior care communities in Davis County in a co-production with Plan-B Theatre, in partnership with Heart & Soul.

“It’s three 10 minute plays for seniors, about seniors, written by seniors and their stages of life,” he said. “Some are poignant and some are funny.”

Two plays are written by Elaine Jarvik and a brand new piece by seniors in Plan-B’s writing workshop,” he said.

“Laura Munts is the director and actors are experienced theater artists based in Davis County. Between DAC and Plan-B we were able to connect with art-

ists. Some are old friends and some are new.”

Casillas said Heart & Soul helped with scheduling. “They are constantly in community centers so they can choose the best demographics.”

Cori Conners has been playing with Heart & Soul for a long time, he said. “She leads a discussion after each 10-minute piece. It’s been really lovely and gets the audience to connect more to the pieces they’re seeing. The whole program is one hour. The plays are as follows: • In the world premiere of "Who's To-Dos To Do" by Laura Munts (created in the Creative Aging Playwriting Workshop), a daughter rushes to complete her daily to-do list while her mother struggles to complete her life.

• In “The Word You Used” by Elaine Jarvik, tensions rise as Nan tries to convince her father he needs to stop driving.

• In "Together at Last" by Elaine Jarvik, Ed visits his first wife's grave while his new wife, Patsy, gets more and more jealous.

“We’re very excited,” said Casillas.

“Seniors have been very receptive and engaged in the topics, particularly pieces that are more comedically driven. We’re hoping next year we can substantially expand and bring the program all the way back.” l

Tom Cowan and Reb Flemming in “Together At Last” one of three short plays created by, for, and about seniors to be performed at six senior care communities in Davis County. (Photo courtesy of Plan-B Theatre )

Cori Connors leads a discussion after each 10-minute piece. (Photos courtesy of Plan-B Theatre )

Managing Grief in the Holidays

By William G. Hoy

H

olidays in grief can be particularly challenging with familiar and sentimental sights, sounds, and smells reminding us our loved one is not here. Because this period of the year is built around relationships, a death in the family can make these weeks very difficult. But rather than attempt to just “grope our way” through these special days, there are ways to grow personally through the holidays as grief becomes transformative for us.

Saying goodbye to a loved one is anything but easy, especially if well-meaning friends and family members expect you to just “get on with your life.” Allow time and space for grieving and crying this holiday season. Keeping a journal can provide a vital opportunity for reflection during the holidays. These weeks will not be the same as before because of the “empty chair” at the table so the pain is inevitable.

A list of favorite holiday activities might be quite lengthy but make that list anyway.

The list might include many holiday traditions such when the house is decorated, when and where worship takes place, and in whose home the family meals are shared. Though it is impossible to do everything “just like when Mom was here,” you can evaluate what you do for the holidays and determine, with your family’s help, which of those traditions you want to preserve.

In evaluating holiday traditions, consider creating something new.

Lighting a special candle, purchasing a unique holiday decoration, providing gifts to a needy family, or hosting an international student can become meaningful holiday traditions.

Well-meaning friends or family may want you to attend parties and gatherings, hoping to “cheer you up” but take control of your schedule and do only as much celebrating as you feel ready to do. Choosing which events to participate in acknowledges that grief is a tiring experience. Even under the best of circumstances, holidays can be taxing so attempting to attend every event, party, or celebration may bring about total exhaustion. Instead, say “no” to some well-intentioned invitations.

Simply remind friends, “My energy level hasn’t returned to where it was before he died; thank you for understanding my need to decline.”

Pay close attention to physical well-being, too. Adequate rest, good nutrition, and moderate exercise is essential for the grief process. Lean meats with fresh fruits and vegetables are better choices than sugar- and fat-laden treats. If your health care provider approves, a brisk walk or other moderate exercise can help you feel better physically and emotionally. And eating a healthy diet coupled with moderate exercise is a remedy for insomnia for many mourners.

Be sure to consider the spiritual aspects of life, too. Because holidays have spiritual roots make sure to include time for worship and reflection during this period.

Volunteering to help others or making a memorial contribution is a meaningful way to put feet to faith during the holiday season.

While it is inevitable to face pain at the holidays, following these suggestions can help bereaved individuals and families find transformative growth during this special season of the year.

William G. Hoy is educational consultant to Larkin Mortuaries in Salt Lake City. Following a career of care for the dying and bereaved for a Long Beach, California-based hospice program, since 2012, Dr. Hoy has been Clinical Professor of Medical Humanities at Baylor University in Waco, Texas.

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‘Learning to Breathe’ class for adults promotes mental health and wellness

By Kerry Angelbuer | k.angelbuer@mycityjournals.com

C

ommunity classes called “Learning to Breathe,” taught throughout the county, teach skills to increase stress management, reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression, regulate difficult emotions, strengthen attention and cultivate gratitude and compassion. The six session classes are offered once a week either in the evening or daytime and cover these topics.

The Learning to Breathe curriculum was piloted in the sixth and eighth grades throughout the Davis School District and was very successful in helping students. A free app called Learning to Breathe can be downloaded for Apple and Android phones.

Jen Wilcox recently taught a six-week class held at the Bountiful Community Church in Bountiful. About a dozen adults attended the class practicing mindfulness or paying attention on purpose to what is happening right here in this very moment. Each week focuses on a Letter in BREATHE. The last letter stands for being empowered. The skills learned in the class are tools that can empower participants to control their stress response and build mental health in positive ways.

“Try to be to class each week,” Wilcox said, “I know life happens, but we add a little bit more to the skills each time.

Give it your best shot, and try.

Be here for you!” Attending the class can be thought of as inner-strength training. One exercise is eating a Wint–OGreen Lifesaver with mindfulness focusing on the myriad sensations and thoughts going

on in the mind and body. Practicing this simple mindfulness can enable participants to be the observer in their own bodies and minds as they respond to negative emotions like frustration, anger, fear and anxiety. If you notice, for example, that you hold your breath or even forget to breathe during stressful emotions, you can consciously change this. Wilcox gives each class member three adhesive dots to place throughout their living space to remind them to take three deep, cleansing breaths.

As skills improve, students can increase regulation in the prefrontal cortex and decrease reactivity in the amygdala.

The class also teaches some sitting and standing postures and can release tension in the body. Breathing out activates the “cool down” response in the body, it puts the brakes on the stress response. So, a long, slow exhalation can help relaxation. The course contains an informative, but entertaining memo from the Body-Mind Team to people who have a mind and body. The memo warns that letting the stress response activate too many times can damage the system causing the immune system protecting from sickness to function poorly – stomach and memory problems can also result. Modulating the stress response with mindfulness can be a great place to start. Mindfulness can be practiced while doing simple everyday activities like walking and eating.

Finally, the course stresses gratitude and self-compassion.

This is more than experiencing a “nice feeling,” but rather

Jen Wilcox moderates the Learning to Breathe class taught at the Bountiful Community Church. Learning to Breathe helps adults learn skills to manage stress and cultivate more positive emotions. (Courtesy photo)

a practice that can become a habit. Practicing noticing the beautiful things around us and in us can build more positive emotions. A self-compassion thought to practice may be,

“Everyone has thoughts, feelings and circumstances that make them happy sometimes and upset at other times, these are all part of living a fully human life. Others feel them too.

I can be kinder to myself right now.”

Visit www.dbhutha.org/ adults/mindfulness-for-adults/ for classes that may be starting in your area. l

Bountiful girls tennis ties for eighth in 5A tennis tournament

Viewmont girls tennis sends whole team to state, earns nine points

By Josh McFadden | joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

By Josh McFadden | joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

I

n the highly competitive Class 5A girls tennis ranks, it’s not easy vying for the state title. But the Bountiful Redhawks performed admirably at the tournament, Oct. 5, 7 at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City.

Out of 28 Class 5A teams, the Redhawks tied for eighth. They were also second among Region 5 teams, only behind Woods Cross, which was second overall. Bountiful scored 12 total points, the same as Maple Mountain.

The Redhawks were just a point behind seventh-place Wasatch and seven points behind sixth-place Brighton.

The Redhawks made a big improvement over last year, when the team placed 20th at state.

Bountiful got a nice boost from its second doubles team of senior Christina Eyring and sophomore Malea Wilson. After getting a bye in the round of 32, the pair won two matches at the state tournament, first defeating a team from Spanish Fork 6-1, 6-2 in the round of 16. In the next round, Eyring and Wilson faced a challenge from Wasatch but prevailed 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. Reaching the semifinals, Eyring and Wilson met stiff competition from Woods Cross’ Lila Johnson and Sydney Kemp, whom they had faced during the regular season. Bountiful’s tandem lost 6-0, 6-0.

Journals T H E

The other doubles team for the Redhawks, first doubles players Rebekah Palmer and Alyssa Boucha, got a bye in the round of 32 but then fell to a pair of freshmen from Springville 6-2, 3-6, 4-6.

At first singles, senior Summer Willis made quick work of her opponent from Clearfield, Jenna Bodero, 6-1, 6-1. But Willis’ season ended with a loss in the round of 16 to Woods Cross’ Emmy Richards, 6-0, 6-0.

Bountiful’s Hailey Johnson, a junior, was the team’s entry at second singles.

She won a match against Clearfield’s Paige Gardner in the round of 32 by the score of 6-4, 6-2. But the round of 16 wasn’t as kind to Johnson, who then lost to a Wasatch competitor 6-2, 6-4.

The Redhawks got some points from Madi Kuehne at third singles.

The junior prevailed over a Kearns High opponent in the round of 32 by the count of 6-2, 6-3. Next, she outlasted Brighton’s Grace Jaggi 6-4, 7-5 in the round of 16, setting her up for a big quarterfinals matchup with Timpview’s Kendall Woods. Kuehne couldn’t overcome Woods and fell 6-1, 6-2.

Good things could be in store for the Redhawks next season. Of Bountiful’s seven competitors at state this season, four return in 2024. l

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he end of September and first week of October were busy days for local girls tennis team, as region and state tournament action heated up.

Bountiful qualified all three singles players and both doubles teams for the Class 5A tournament, which began with preliminary rounds Sept. 30 and concluded Oct. 5 and 7 at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City.

Viewmont recorded nine points at state, placing the Vikings in a tie for the 10th spot out of 28 schools.

The Vikings continue to improve as a program. Last year, they tied for 13th place, and in 2021, they failed to score in the tournament.

Viewmont’s best success came in first and second singles where its players got to the quarterfinals. First singles competitor Emily Bowen, a junior, earned a bye in the opening round before taking care of her round of 16 opponent. There, she defeated Salem Hills’ Anna Barton 6-3, 6-1 to advance. Lily Stohl, of Olympus, proved to be too much in the quarterfinals, defeating Bowen 6-0, 6-3.

Sophomore second singles player Sophia Robison had some success at state too. She won her first match in the round of 32 by taking down Keira Kemp of Kearns 6-1, 6-0. From there, she advanced past the round of 16 with

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a difficult 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) win over Ella Bradford of Highland. But Skyline’s Rachel Heimburger stopped Robison from going further, as Robison lost in the quarterfinals 6-1, 7-6 (7-2).

In addition, Viewmont sent third singles Sarah Dixon, a senior, to the state tournament. She had a good opening match in the round of 32, winning over Bonneville’s Sydney Holden 6-0, 7-5. She couldn’t overcome a challenge from Maple Mountain’s Mariah Crandall in the round of 16, however, falling 6-2, 6-2.

Both doubles teams also qualified for state. Cara Vogrinec, a junior, and Eliza Webster, a senior, defeated a pair from West 6-2, 6-2 in the round of 32 of first doubles. They advanced to the round of 16 but succumbed to Timpview’s team 6-1, 6-0. Second doubles teammates Ella Naea, a senior, and junior Mia Sneddon got a 6-2, 7-5 victory for Viewmont in the round of 32. That’s as far as they could make it, as the tandem got swept by the talented Sydney Kemp and Lila Johnson of Woods Cross of 6-0, 6-0.

The Vikings will have four of its seven varsity starters back next season, as well as some junior varsity players that will be counted on for a larger role in 2024. l

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Nov. 2023 | Page 5

Remembering the state’s military veterans during November

By Peri Kinder | peri.k@thecityjournals.com

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Draper City Veterans Day Ceremony and Field of Flags Saturday, Nov. 11, 11-11:30 a.m.

Draper City Park, 12500 S. 1300 East The Field of Flags features hundreds of flags displayed from Nov. 10-12.

here are many ways to honor Utah’s military veterans this month, including volunteering at the Utah Department of Veterans and Military Affairs or the Military and Family Support Center.

Additionally, cities, businesses and organizations in Salt Lake and Davis County will honor Utah’s vets for Veterans Day, Nov. 11. Here are some ways to show appreciation for the vets in the community.

Visit the Fort Douglas Military Museum Learn about the role of the military in Utah and honor those who served their country.

Tuesdays-Saturdays, Noon-5 p.m., Free 32 Potter Street, Salt Lake City Visit the Utah Veterans Cemetery & Memorial Park Honor the sacrifice made by men and women in the armed services.

Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.

- 5 p.m.

17111 S. Camp Williams Road, Bluffdale

Layton City: Veterans Parade and Veterans Honors Ceremony Saturday, Nov. 11, 11:11 a.m.

Parade starts at 465 N. Wasatch Drive and proceeds through Layton Commons Park.

Ceremony will be held at the Vietnam Memorial Wall Replica site within the park.

Organizations along the Wasatch Front will honor Utah’s military veterans during November.

Riverton City Veterans Day Concert Performance by the Riverton Jazz Band.

Flag ceremony conducted by the American Legion Post 140.

Thursday, Nov. 9, 7 p.m.

Old Dome Meeting Hall, 1452 W. 12600 South Alta High School Veterans Day of Honor Friday, Nov. 10, 9:30 a.m.

Alta High School, 11055 S. 1000 East Free Pies for Veterans - Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park and Mortuary Saturday, Nov. 11, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

3401 S. Highland Drive, Millcreek Bountiful Veterans Day Program Saturday, Nov. 11, 11 a.m.

Bountiful Veterans Park, 795 S. Main Street

Utah National Guard Veterans Day Concert Saturday, Nov. 11, 7 p.m., Free The Tabernacle on Temple Square, 50 N. West Temple Street AFC & USU Symphony Orchestra: Veterans Day Memorial Concert Saturday, Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m., Free Ticket Required Chase Fine Arts Center, Daines Concert Hall, Utah State University l

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Bountiful | West Bountiful City Journal

Continued from front page

house looked…in just a few days.” And she’s concerned that with November and December holidays just around the corner, when the demand usually doubles or triples, her inventory continues to drop.

In Bountiful, Anderson’s crew is being extra careful with distribution.

“We’re not rationing food, but we are taking steps to make sure we reduce waste,” she said. “We can extend the shelf life of canned vegetables, for example. The USDA provides a shelf life guide because many products are still good past their published expiration dates. That said, we still offer clients many healthy, fresh perishable food items as well. Our number one focus is always on our clients.”

So how can the public help out pantries? One way is through food drives at schools or through churches or community groups. The Farmington High Na-

tional Honor Society is planning a food drive from Nov. 6-10 for the Bountiful pantry. Anderson said she’ll provide either barrels or gaylords (large wire containers) to gather food. Bountiful also received a $5,000 donation from the Bridge Community Church in Centerville, which held a golf tournament as a fundraiser for the pantry.

“We’re so grateful to both Farmington High and the Bridge Community Church for doing these,” Anderson said.

“It helps take stress off of the pantry.”

Bountiful Pantry’s annual Sub for Santa program – which can assign clients to be Santas for families in need of help – is taking registrations through Nov. 18. Low income families are vetted, and last year more than 4,000 children received gifts.

Brass said the Murray pantry is working for the third year with the Frank Cordova Foundation to provide Thanksgiving dinners for families. The founThe warehouse at the Bountiful Food Pantry looks much different now than it did last year, when the shelves were full. (Photo by Tom Haraldsen)

dation provides turkeys, and the pantry provides the rest of the fixings.

Those wishing to make donations and help out should reach out to the

T

pantries on their websites. Each director says the needs are continuing to grow every day. l

Holiday concert with Susie Carter

he West Bountiful Arts Council concludes its 2023 concert series in by featuring Susie Carter's holiday performance, “It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas.”

Concertgoers will be captivated by Susie's melodic journey from iconic Broadway tunes to beloved holiday classics. Her vocal versatility is sure to touch hearts and herald the festive spirit of the holiday season.

A proud local, Susie grew up in a

musical family, passionately singing for community events and churches. Her Christmastime performances at Dick's Market hold a special place in her heart because of the atmosphere created and that she donates the tips she receives to support needy families.

Gather your loved ones and enjoy the concert on Friday, Nov. 10, at 7 p.m. at the West Bountiful City Hall, 550 North 800 West, for a heartwarming holiday event. l

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Nov. 2023 | Page 7

Hark! the Herald Angels Scream

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t was the Cabbage Patch Kid frenzy of '83 and parents had Peri Kinder lost their dang Life and Laughter minds. I was a young mother and didn’t think my 6-month-old daughter needed the trendy toy of the year, but watching crowds of people attack each other over a doll was inconceivable.

TV news showed Black Friday sales where hundreds of loving parents trampled their friends and neighbors to get one of the elusive Cabbage Patch dolls. I understand wanting to find the perfect present, but having mom arrested the day after Thanksgiving because she shot a store employee with a crossbow doesn’t exactly ring in the holidays.

Each year brought a new toy so necessary and valuable that people went shopping armed with baseball bats and pepper spray to ensure they got the Furby, Beanie Babies, Tickle Me Elmo or Teddy Ruxpin for their child who already had too many toys.

Shoppers expected riots, looting, broken bones and black eyes for every Black Friday sale. News reporters showed videos of chaos, pandemonium and anarchy. If you didn’t get a concussion while saving on bath towels, was it even Black Friday?

I didn’t often participate in Black Friday, although I once waited outside Toys R Us at 5 a.m., in freezing temperatures, to save $50 on a Barbie Dreamhouse. My

early-morning shopping adventures ended when a fullgrown adult stole my 8-year-old daughter’s promotional football at Mervyn’s.

If I wanted to experience holiday anxiety, panic and frustration, I didn’t need to shop the Black Friday sales. I could feel all that stress in the comfort of my own home.

But now, if there was a Black Friday sale on gas, gluten-free cake mixes or bags of dog food I’d definitely get up at 4 a.m.

Today, Black Friday just isn’t the same. Instead of waiting in line for hours while your toes freeze, people just turn on their phones and cybershop until their fingers bleed. There’s no frenzy, bedlam, fracas, turmoil or mayhem. Not even a hullabaloo. Just scrolling and clicking.

Like every other day.

Americans are a wacky bunch. We spend Thanksgiving Day offering appreciation for our abundance and then eat until our livers explode. By midnight, gratitude is over and it’s time to spend until our credit cards warp.

Within hours of Thanksgiving dinner, we’re in combat-mode, ready for holiday shopping.

It’s so on-brand for Americans.

Buddhists teach about a realm of hungry ghosts who have large stomachs but tiny mouths. They are tormented by unrelenting cravings that can never be satisfied. A student once asked Buddhist teacher and peace activist Thich Nhat Hanh, “What is it like in the realm of hungry ghosts?” he answered, “America.”

Ouch. But accurate.

Because it’s not just Black Friday anymore. It’s Small Business Saturday, Shell Out Sunday, Cyber Monday, Take-All-My-Money Tuesday and What-Did-

I-Even-Buy Wednesday. Social media platforms taunt us with shiny items that might ease the relentless craving for more. But only for a moment.

Back in 1983, I never imagined how the world would change in 40 years. I thought we’d go on beating each other up for toys until the end of time. I never dreamed we’d be buying holiday gifts online, watching the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade on our phones or hanging Christmas lights that could be controlled through an app.

I probably wondered if we’d ever learn that violence isn’t the best way to start the holiday season. Especially a holiday with the catchphrase, “Peace on Earth, goodwill toward men.”

Let’s face it, holiday shopping will always be a jungle. Speaking of jungles, what’s on sale at Amazon?

The case against Daylight Saving

By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycitycournals.com

DAVIS COUNTY—During the First and Second World Wars, the United States implemented many programs in order to expedite the end of each conflict. These took the forms of scrap and rubber drives, rationing, war bond drives, and much more. While inconvenient for the time, they did help hasten victory and were soon repealed. What does this have to do with Daylight Saving Time? Surprisingly, just about everything.

Despite what many have heard, or have been told about Daylight Saving being for farmers, or for school children, or this or that, the hour shift, either forward or back, was instituted in the United States as a wartime measure during the First World War in an effort to conserve materials like coal, gasoline and other things used for heat, light, and transportation.

Following the war, Daylight Saving was discontinued, and life resumed as normal. However, another, deadlier conflict soon arrived with World War II. The government of the United States reinstituted Daylight Saving for the conflict, again, in an effort to curtail excessive use of coal, oil, gasoline, and other products useful for the war effort.

Again, following the war, this was curtailed, and the decision of whether or not to observe Daylight Saving was left up to local jurisdictions…for a time. Then, in the mid-20th century, Americans saw the shift, and Daylight Saving became just a way of life, albeit a somewhat confusing one for many.

It stands to reason that it would be confusing, too. While food, gas, and other rationing made sense from 1941 through 1945, following the war it wouldn’t serve a purpose. It’s been a few decades since people widely bought war bonds, and rightly so, but, why is the United States still holding on to the wartime measure of Daylight Saving?

Of course, there are many that argue for or against, but the latter has been gaining more and more traction in re-

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cent years. Utah, in fact, passed a law that would, upon action from Congress, eliminate the need to switch in the spring and fall. Granted, waiting on Congress to make a decision like this could mean a change may not be seen for a few generations, but, why change?

The extra hour of sunlight has never been the issue for those arguing against the change. In fact, that’s one of the best things that Daylight Saving has going for it. No, the issues arise from the adjusting that everyone has to do the day of, and weeks and months following. Unsurprisingly, the lack of sleep and changing sleep schedules have a profound impact on health at large.

Many health studies have found that

the change in sleep patterns because of Daylight Saving Time has been linked to an uptick in depression, headaches, weight gain, heart attacks, stroke, and a whole host of other mental, emotional, and physical maladies. This begs the question: do the benefits of extra sunlight really outweigh the cost to public health?

In addition to the health risks posed by the change, there are also inconveniences in adjustment for those who don’t understand the time change. Many people with infants or pets will find that, regardless of what the clock may say, those little ones will still play by their own rules, furthering sleep deprivation on the part of all parties involved.

Regardless of which side of the ar-

A 1916 trench watch: this antique was implemented around the same time as Daylight Saving. It’s no longer in use, so why is Daylight Saving? (Courtesy photo)

gument people fall on, clocks are set to change once more on Nov. 5, 2023. l

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT The SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT is proposing to increase its property tax revenue.

- The SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT tax on a $556,000 residence would increase from $21.10 to $50.75, which is $29.65 per year.

- The SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT tax on a $556,000 business would increase from $38.36 to $92.27, which is $53.91 per year.

- If the proposed budget is approved, SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 140.54% above last year's property tax budgeted revenue excluding eligible new growth.

All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase.

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To obtain more information regarding the tax increase, citizens may contact SOUTH DAVIS RECREATION DISTRICT at 801-298-6224.

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Page 8 | Nov. 2023

Bountiful | West Bountiful City Journal

Why are Utah home prices so high?

By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycitycournals.com

DAVIS COUNTY—Around the country, there are a number of states that are always expected to have high home prices. Hawaii is a literal paradise on earth with limited land and resources, California has traditionally great weather, fantastic entertainment, and a huge coastline, New York has abundant business opportunities, limited space, and a vibrant arts and entertainment industry, but Utah? Even with abundant space, and opportunities, Utah is keeping up with house prices, perhaps more than it ought to.

Bucking the trends of coastal metropolitan areas, Utah has become one of the top 10 most expensive states in which to buy a home, coming in number eight according to Forbes, just below Oregon, and above New Jersey. Residents of Utah know that it’s a great place to live, This is the place, after all, but why has it gotten to be so expensive?

As with any problem of this magnitude, the answer to that question is complicated. On the surface, Utah is a desirable place to live. Crime is relatively low as compared to other states on the top 10 list, small businesses thrive here, and metropolitan areas like Salt Lake City, Ogden, and even Provo are all within reasonable driving distance from most communities in the northern part of the state.

Utah is also an outdoor paradise, with five national parks, 46 state parks, and opportunities to hike, bike, boat, and more, what’s not to love? The State of Deseret shows off in the fall and winter as well, boasting jaw-dropping vistas of colorful trees, and snowcapped mountains. There’s also that “best snow on earth” that

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brings visitors from around the globe, but, still, would all these things justify being the eighth most expensive state in the union?

In addition to the attractive living conditions in the state, Utah faces a few issues that make housing a commodity. One of these factors is new builds. With expensive materials, the new builds cost more to make, which cost is passed on to the buyer, but, that is perhaps not the biggest issue with new builds.

One of the biggest problems, if not the biggest, is that most of the new builds going up in Utah are, simply put, not starter homes. Prospective homebuyers are seeing mini-mansions going up all across the Wasatch front, with upwards of four to five bedrooms, two to three full baths, and more features that, while extremely

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desirable, price out any sort of new home buyers.

Then there’s the issue of older builds. There are homes in Utah that go back two centuries, so it would stand to reason that there would be enough to go around.

With older homes, another problem arises – many older owners are holding on to their homes, either as an inheritance for their own family or because they just don’t want to move. There’s also the issue that arises with people who own multiple homes, and rent them out to vacationers or on a short-term basis.

While the latter can and has provided positive competition for hotels, and other short-term stay options, it does create a scarcity for people looking to own their own home. The tragedy doesn’t end there either, unfortunately. Being in the top 10 of the most expensive homes in the United States would make most people think that income would also be competitive to compensate for those prices, but that sadly isn’t the case.

Even though Utah’s home prices come in at the eighth highest in the nation, the average income per capita puts the Beehive state at a dismal 35th place.

Even though Utah’s median household income is higher, it still offers another explanation as to why so many families struggle to buy a home in the state.

Many programs, including here in Davis County, have been spearheaded in an effort to make home buying an easier, and more achievable goal, but there’s still a long way to go. For many Utahns, the American Dream of owning a home may have to wait a while longer. l

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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.

DavisJ ournal.com

Nov. 2023 | Page 9

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.

‘Priscilla’ a bittersweet fairy tale, while ‘Five Nights at Freddy’s’ an oddly sweet nightmare

By Jenniffer Wardell

Credit for photo ©A24

P

riscilla (in theaters)

Sometimes, fairy tales don’t have happy endings. Other times, the happier ending isn’t the one you thought it was going to be at the start.

That’s the case with Priscilla Presley, whose 1985 autobiography was adapted into the new movie “Priscilla.” The Sofia Coppola-helmed film chronicles Priscilla’s life from when she first meets Elvis to when she leaves him decades later, taking a bittersweet, almost dreamlike approach that makes it all feel like a fairy tale. Not a happy one, necessarily, but definitely one with trapped princesses, monsters to slay, and true love that stays strong even if it doesn’t quite make it to ever after.

The movie is a surprisingly faithful adaptation of the biography, though it makes an odd choice of keeping the plot largely episodic. Priscilla first met Elvis when she was 14 years old, when both

her father and Elvis were stationed overseas in Germany. Though her parents initially opposed the age gap, Elvis quickly charmed them and the two got married when Priscilla was 19. That was when she was moved to Graceland, entering a world of drugs, fame, and mercurial tempers she wasn’t prepared for.

A source of a lot of that mercurial temper was Elvis himself, who is played here by Jacob Elordi. It’s a far less sympathetic portrayal than we saw from Austin Butler in Baz Luhrman’s 2022 biopic, but Elordi does capture something of Elvis’s dangerous charisma. More importantly, he and the phenomenal young actress Cailee Spaeny also show a believable bond between Priscilla and Elvis, one that makes it understandable why she stayed as long as she did.

Grade:  Three stars

Five Nights at Freddy’s (in theaters and on Peacock)

I don’t know if “Five Nights at Freddy’s” is a good movie, but I enjoyed watching it.

The movie takes the complicated lore from the popular game series and ties it together into a mostly coherent plot, clearly written with a deep love for the games themselves. It’s full of Easter eggs for fans, and while non-fans might be baffled by certain unanswered questions there’s also a surprisingly engaging story at the heart of all of it. There is blood spatter, and while I wouldn’t call it scary there’s just a little creepiness in all the right places.

The story starts with a traumatized young man who is desperate for work as a security guard so he can take care of his orphaned sister. This leads him to Freddy’s, an old kids’ pizza place that has been closed for years due to its dark past. When

he goes to work, he uncovers dark secrets and soon has to fight for not only his own life but those of the people he cares about most.

If you’re not familiar with the games, the Freddy’s universe gives a dark backstory to animatronic figures clearly based off the old Chucky Cheese-style performers. Neither the games or the movie explain why them being haunted makes them come alive, or the rules for their interaction, but beyond that the show is careful to sort out a lot of the series’ lore. It also has both some sweet moments and a few nice jump scares, treats for a wide range of the movie’s potential audience.

Grade:  Two and a half stars

Mayor changes 'shut up' to 'listen up' in her advice on leadership

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his letter was sent to the Student Government class at Boulton Elementary. It’s shared publicly to follow up on the previous front page story in the Davis Journal featuring Bountiful Mayor Kendalyn Harris.

Dear Student Government class at Boulton Elementary School, It was wonderful to meet with you at your school. I was impressed by your big ideas, hopeful outlook and kindness to me, your teacher Mrs. McNeal, and each other.

When I came to your classroom, I shared some tips to be a good leader.

“Show up,” “Speak up” and “Shut up.”

I know “shut up” can sound harsh, but I

talked about the idea that sometimes, it isn’t our turn to talk. If we are busy talking we forget to listen and aren’t open to learning from others. I got an email from a wise woman named Becky who felt there was a better way to say the same thing. She’s right. The words we use matter.

So I want to ask you a question. Will your class allow me a do-over?

My advice for you to be good leaders is to “Show up,” “Speak up” and “Listen up” (instead of “Shut up”). I don’t want to use rude or disrespectful words. We need more kindness in our words, thoughts and actions. I want to choose words that build up instead of words that tear down. The

way we speak to each other sends a message that each person is valued and deserving of respect. At times you will disagree with others, and that’s fine.You can share your honest concerns about issues without personal put downs or name calling. Reasonable people will at times come to different conclusions, but everyone deserves respect.

Join with me in being careful in the words you choose so yours will be a powerful, uplifting voice for good in the community and the world!

Kendalyn Harris Mayor of Bountiful

Four area high school students attend Girls and Boys State

T

eens from four high schools represented by American Legion Post 79 attended Boys and Girls State in June.

The youth were honored at a special event last month.

Left to right: Landon Ballard Woods Cross, Austin Wilson, Viewmont, Addie Wilson, Liberty Hills Academy, Keira Arnold, Viewmont, Dalton Schanz, Woods Cross. Absent: Dorothy Butters, Woods Cross. Weber State University and the American Legion awards hundreds of thousands of dollars in scholarships to attendees.Those interested in attending in 2024 can contact their High school scholarship counselor or Eric Hattabaugh at 801-541-7416. l

One offer per student. Expires 11/15/23.

Sign up or call/text for information at:

385-462-6042 or visit BlueButtons.net

Page 10 | Nov. 2023

(Courtesy photo)

Bountiful | West Bountiful City Journal

Guardians of Flight: The Aerospace Heritage Foundation of Utah

By Peri Kinder | peri.k@davisjournal.com

F

ounded in 1983, the Aerospace Heritage Foundation of Utah is a nonprofit that provides financial support to the Hill Aerospace Museum. Members of the foundation stand as guardians to aerospace history and help acquire and preserve artifacts that portray the country’s aircraft legacy.

Through exhibits, educational programs, and a vast collection of aircraft, the Hill Aerospace Museum invites people from all around the country, and the world, to learn more about the history of flight.

While the Hill Aerospace Museum is wholly owned by the United States Air Force, the Aerospace Heritage Foundation was created to support events and activities at the museum.

Through fundraising events, grant writing, private donations and financial support from the state, the foundation also operates the Flight Line Gift Shop so visitors can purchase souvenirs and books. All proceeds go back to the museum.

“The mission of the Hill Aerospace Museum is to educate and inspire all ages, through history, with a focus on the United States Air Force, Hill Air Force Base, Utah Aviation and unique learning experiences,” said Aerospace Heritage Foundation Executive Director Robb Alexander. “We attract up to 300,000 visitors a year to the museum. Just before COVID, we had about 370,000 visitors that year.”

Early on, the foundation was instrumental in acquiring aircraft for the museum. In the early 1990s, a team from the foundation joined teams from the Air Force Reserve and the museum to retrieve and restore a B-24 that had

The Hill Aerospace Museum at Hill Air Force Base features more than 70 different aircraft, including the F-16 Thunderbird and the B-17 bomber. The museum is financially supported by the Aerospace Heritage Foundation of Utah. (Photo courtesy of Aerospace Heritage Foundation)

crashed in the Aleutian Islands. Other aircraft at the museum are acquired through various methods, including taking in airplanes that are out of service from the Air Force.

More than 70 different aircraft are featured at the museum, with the newest being an F-117 stealth fighter.

There’s also an F-22 on site, in the process of being restored.

“Since the Hill Air Force Base is the system program office for the F-22 worldwide, it made sense for that to come to this museum,” Alexander said. “We’ve just completed a new 90,000 square foot hangar. In fact, the general contractor turned the keys over to us yesterday.

We’re going to be putting most of the aircraft that are outside inside… It’s so important to preserve these irreplaceable artifacts.”

Popular displays include the one-of-a-kind SR-71C, three F-16s, an A-10 Warthog, B-17 and B-24 bombers, a P-51 Mustang used during the Korean War, and a single-engine P-40 Warhawk that first flew in 1938.

“We also just completed an ICBM exhibit. Hill Air Force Base is a leader in the world with the Air Force’s Minuteman missiles,” Alexander said. “The rocket engines are redone and everything was tested and all that comes under the auspices of Hill Air Force Base, which is a huge thing. A lot of people don't know that. This ICBM exhibit is really cool.”

The Aerospace Heritage Foundation organizes marketing efforts to promote events and activities at the museum, hoping to attract new visitors and gain more visibility. It also develops and maintains the AerospaceUtah.org website.

Donations made through the foundation go toward museum operations, STEM education programs, restoration and capital projects, exhibit development, outreach and more.

“We’re just excited to be part of the community,” he said. “We have more than 100 volunteers that donate close to 30,000 hours a year. They’re the backbone, they’re the docents that take people on tours and answer questions and they do a yeoman’s task.”

The Hill Aerospace Museum is located on the northwest corner of Hill Air Force Base, open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission is free but monetary donations are accepted.l

Consumer resilience suggests solid holiday shopping season

T

he hustle and bustle of the holiday season generates a flurry of economic activity, from hiring to retail spending to demand for travel and services. Holiday sales are also a barometer of how the economy is doing locally and nationally.

As we head into the winter holidays, here are several factors impacting the holiday shopping outlook: Utahns are feeling merrier about the economy compared to a year ago. Consumer sentiment rose to 76.3 in September, as measured by the University of Utah’s Kem C. Gardner Institute’s Survey of Utah Consumers. That’s up from 63.9 in September 2022.

Consumer confidence has also improved nationally in the comparable University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index. Higher confidence often leads to increased spending.

Inflation is slowing but still too high. Despite the gradual slowdown in price growth over the past year, a third of shoppers expect inflation to influence the way they shop during the 2023 holidays, according to Bankrate’s 2023 Holiday Shopping Survey. Annual inflation slowed to 3.7% in September, still above the Federal Reserve’s target rate of 2% inflation.

Wage growth has boosted purchasing power. Wage growth has been outpacing inflation since May. While this

By Robert Spendlove, Zions Bank Economist

will help ease some families’ holiday budgets, household income has yet to fully recover the purchasing power lost to inflation in recent years. Utah’s total personal income, the sum of income earned by all Utahns in the state, grew by 4.5% in the second quarter of 2023, compared to 4.3% nationally, according to the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Retail spending may soften. After stronger-than-expected consumer spending over the summer, a recent Federal Reserve report suggests retail spending might be slowing, particularly on non-essential items. “Consumers may have exhausted their savings and are now relying on borrowing to support spending,” according to the Federal Reserve’s latest Beige Book report. However, that doesn’t mean consumers will stop spending. Bain & Company has

projected 3% growth in U.S. retail sales during the winter holiday season. Meanwhile, Deloitte’s annual holiday retail forecast predicts sales will increase by as much as 4.6% this holiday season. Most of that growth will come from online sales.

Household budgets are still tight. Nearly 40% of shoppers nationally planned to start this year’s holiday shopping earlier than normal, according to a National Retail Federation survey. This is not necessarily to get their shopping done early, but rather to distribute the financial cost across the entire season. Just over a quarter (27%) of U.S. holiday shoppers have money set aside for this holiday shopping season, according to Bankrate.

Employment is strong. U.S. employers added 336,000 jobs in September, far surpassing expectations, while the unemployment rate remained at a low 3.8%. Utah’s job market continues to show strength, gaining 35,200 jobs in September, with unemployment at a very low 2.6%.

Because a higher employment rate correlates with higher spending, the strong job market is good news for local retailers who get a boost from holiday sales.

Lags in economic data and outside factors influencing consumer behavior make retail sales hard to predict.

Uncertainty from global conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine could impact the holiday retail outlook. But current signs of a resilient consumer point to a solid holiday shopping season. l

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Nov. 2023 | Page 11

NOTICE

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

CIRCUIT COURT

Plaintiff

MILWAUKEE COUNTY

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

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

Shawn Baxter 1048 Tylers Way Kaysville, UT 84037 Defendants

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the following party named as a defendant herein: JS Urban (Shawn Baxter), Registered Agent You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The Complaint, which is also served upon you, states the nature and basis of the legal action. Within 40 days after October 20, 2023 (the first date of publication) you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in Chapter 802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the complaint. The Court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the Court, whose address is: Milwaukee County Clerk of Circuit Court 901 N 9th Street, Room 104 Milwaukee, WI 53233 and to Kelly M. Smith / Phillip A. Norman, P.C., plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is: Phillip A. Norman, P.C. 17035 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 150 Brookfield, WI 53005 You may have an attorney help or represent you.

If you do not provide a proper answer within 40 days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property.

Dated this 10th day of October, 2023 Kelly M. Smith / Phillip A. Norman, P.C. State Bar No. 1067970 17035 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 150 Brookfield, WI 53005 262-314-6564 23-00890 Phillip A. Norman, P.C. is the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf.

Any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Publishing: 10/20/2023, 10/27/2023, 11/3/2023

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Soroptimist International of Bountiful/Davis County invites you to apply for the Live Your Dream award.The LYD program’s cash awards are for women who have goals that require additional education in college, vocational or technical school.The funds can be used to cover any expenses that will support the applicant in achieving her educational aspirations and increased finan-

cial wellbeing. This can include not only tuition and books, but also childcare and transportation expenses, rent, and other needs.

Soroptimist International of Bountiful/Davis and clubs across the country invite applicants who are strongly motivated to achieve their goals in order to better provide for their families.

To apply visit liveyourdream.org/ get-help/apply-for-an-educational-grant/ index.html. l

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TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

It” and the smash-hit sci-fi thriller “Tenet”).

But he told People magazine a little while ago that becoming a grandfather changed his view of life and ultimately overshadowed his career. “I am completely besotted by my grandchildren.

It’s my best role, and I don’t need any awards for it.”

the D-Day landings in France. It was released in early October.

It’s been well received so far, and Caine said he’s unlikely to get another leading-man role again at his age. “The only parts I’m likely to get now are old

By Adam Thomlison men, 90-year-old men, maybe 85. And I TV Media thought, ‘Well, I might as well leave with all this — I’ve got wonderful reviews.

Q: Is Michael Caine still working?

What have I got to do to beat this?’”

It caps off an incredible career that What’s his next project going to be? launched with small parts in war movies A: His next project is going to be takin the mid-1950s. But he really got on ing it easy, and enjoying being a grandthe map in the mid-’60s with young, dad. The legendary English actor told heartthrob roles in hits like “The Ipcress the BBC last month that, at 90 years File” (1965) and “Alfie” (1966). old, he’s now officially retired.

He kept up an incredible work rate He said so while doing press for what even into his 80s, appearing, for examwill now be his last movie, “The Great ple, in three different films in 2020 Escaper,” a biographical drama about a war veteran who escapes his retirement alone (the fantasy drama “Come Away,” home to attend the 70th anniversary of the kid-friendly comedy “Four Kids and

just one of the shows in which he had a lead role at the time. His other one, the alternate-history sci-fi drama “For All Mankind,” is still on the go, with Season 4 just debuting on Apple TV+.

He plays veteran astronaut Ed Baldwin on the series, which imagines an alternate world — and aeronautics industry — where the Soviet Union beat the U.S. to the moon in 1969.

But that’s not the only project on his Q: I heard that Amazon had canplate. His big-screen action thriller celed “Hanna.” So what’s Joel Kin“Silent Night,” directed by Hong Kong naman doing now? action auteur John Woo (“Hard Boiled,” A: Don’t worry about incredibly in1992), will arrive in cinemas in a couple demand actor Joel Kinnaman — he’s got of weeks. a range of backups in place.

His series “Hanna,” an Amazon Prime Have a question? Email us at action drama about a super-powered questions@tvtabloid.com. Please child assassin, was indeed canceled in include your name and town. Personal 2021 after three seasons. But that was replies will not be provided.

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Nov. 2023 | Page 13

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday 30 Coins

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

All seems lost for Father Vergara (Eduard Fernández). The residents of his remote town have lost their minds and his allies are left battered and broken.

Unfortunately, there’s no rest for the heroes as a new threat — that even the devil fears — emerges.

American Dad! WGN 8 p.m.

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

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

The Departed AMC 8 p.m.

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

Friday The Wall

(5) KSL 7 p.m.

An all-new episode of the high-risk, high-reward game show airs tonight. The Tuesday infamous wall is much taller and trickier, Name That Tune with Season 5 promising a record-break(13) KSTU 7 p.m. ing cash prize and game-changing twist Celebrities Tig Notaro, Nicole Sullivan, with a brand new segment. Chris Jeff Ross and Michael Kosta compete in Hardwick hosts. an all-new episode of this competition, 20/20 following as contestants’ music knowledge is put to the test, each group bat- (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

This series — hosted by renowned tling it out through a series of musicjournalist David Muir, on air since 1978 inspired games.

— investigates true crime stories, Wipeout celebrity scandals, dangerous cults, WGN 8 p.m. criminal empires, confidence scams and In this season premiere, the magic of more, all pulled from the iconic news “Wipeout” returns as a group of newly magazine of the same name. single ladies spend their hot girl summer attempting an extreme obstacle course Saturday designed for despair to win a sweet Legends of the Fork cash prize. As always, beware of the A&E 7 p.m. giant balls.

Premiering with back-to-back episodes, Buddy Valastro travels the counWednesday try looking for the most renowned dishSnake Oil es and restaurants in an effort to (13) KSTU 8 p.m. uncover the “secret sauce” to their sucA new episode airs, putting contestants to the test as they try and discern cess. From Los Angeles to New Jersey, Buddy finds culinary traditions. what product is ‘real’ while pitched ideas by a pair of phony entrepreneurs.

Players are joined by celebrity guest advisers — this week’s being Bethenny Frankel and Jay Pharoah.

Devil On My Doorstep LIFE 10 p.m.

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

Sunday Fear the Walking Dead AMC 7 p.m.

The never-ending onslaught has just been too much. And now, with a decimated militia and resources depleted, the survivors are running out of options.

When push comes to shove, how do they choose between who they’ve become and who they want to be?

The Curse SHOW 8 p.m.

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

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

The never-ending onslaught has just been too much. And now, with a decimated militia and resources depleted, the survivors are running out of options.

When push comes to shove, how do they choose between who they’ve become and who they want to be?

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

Host Elizabeth Stanton and a celebrity panel take animal videos to the next level as they feature viral internet clips The Spencer Sisters of funny animal moments, animal out(30) KUCW 9 p.m.

Darby Spencer (Stacey Farber) and her takes from major films and TV series, mother Victoria (Lea Thompson) contin- videos of babies and pets, and pieces ue their work as private detectives in an on celebs and their pets. all-new episode. This time, the duo is Wednesday hired by a former schoolmate of Darby’s to investigate acts of vandalism at his (4) KTVX 7 p.m winery.

Thursday Big Brother

(2) KUTV 7 p.m.

Tension is high as this competition

Page 14 | Nov. 2023

The 57th Annual CMA Awards

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

Celebrity Profile

By Jay Bobbin TV Media

Christina Hendricks gained a lot of fame through her association with “Mad Men,” and now she has moved on to a group of freedom-mad women.

The actress is among the stars of Apple TV+’s current series adaptation of “The Buccaneers,” streaming new episodes Wednesdays. Based on Edith Wharton’s final novel, it tells the saga of several young American women sent to England for a dose of culture in the 1870s … but instead, the spirited visitors show the British a thing or two, or more.

Hendricks plays Mrs. St. George, the mother of two of the travelers (Kristine Froseth, Imogen Waterhouse); Alisha Boe, Josie Totah, Aubri Ibrag and Mia Threapleton portray the other rulebending “Buccaneers.” Despite its period setting, the drama uses modern music by such artists as Taylor Swift, Olivia Rodrigo and Brandi Carlile.

Hendricks’ father would likely approve of her participation in “The Buccaneers,” since he came from England — giving her both American and British citizenship. However, her roles have had a distinctly U.S. flavor, dating back to her early participation in a production of “Grease” in Twin Falls, Idaho (where she grew up). She continued stage work when her family moved to Fairfax, Virginia, where being in her high school’s drama department gave her comfort and a sense of belonging.

After modeling in New York and overseas, Hendricks moved to Los Angeles and started auditioning for acting jobs.

She landed many guest shots and a couple of brief series runs before the arrival of her watershed role, Joan Holloway in “Mad Men.” Hendricks earned much critical acclaim and several awards for playing an advertising agency’s office manager in the 1960s and early 1970s; her personal and professional growth mirrored that of many women of the era.

Bountiful | West Bountiful City Journal

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DECA club holding fundraisers to feed families in need

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

OBITUARY

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

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Carla Kay Cannon Evensen

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March 26, 1942 – Oct. 22, 2023

Carla Kay Cannon Evensen, our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully in her home on Oct. 22, 2023. She was born March 26, 1942, in St. George, Utah, to John McKay Cannon and Arvetta Ellen Terry.

Carla spent her early years in St. George, Cedar City, and Las Vegas. As a teen, Carla and her family moved north to Bountiful, Utah. Her high school years brought a friendship with Gary Eugene Evensen. Love bloomed and marriage followed. Gary and Carla were married on Aug. 30, 1958. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple.

They became the parents of Twlya Kay and Shaun Eugene. The years that followed included hard work and a desire to improve their family situation.

Carla studied at Weber State University and the University of Utah while Gary attended night school learning to weld and fabricate metal. Eventually, they created Evensen Ornamental Iron. Carla maintained the office side of their joint venture for 45 years. In addition, she showed her love of flowers and crafts by opening Carla’s Creative Creations. She loved helping clients with holiday gifts and floral arrangements.

Her beautiful yard reflected her love of flowers.

Carla loved the Gospel of Jesus Christ, serving faithfully in many callings in her Latter-day Saint ward. She taught her children to pray and keep the commandments.

When challenges arose, her kids often found her on her knees asking Heavenly Father for help.

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Carla is preceded in death by her parents, her daughter Twyla, brother David and sister Debbie Gause. She is survived by her husband Gary, son Shaun (Carla), sisters Kolean and Dorothy, and brother Larry. Carla leaves behind nine grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023, at the Bountiful 25th Ward, 1501 South 600 East, Bountiful, Utah. Interment was held at the Bountiful City Cemetery.

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Nov. 2023 | Page 15

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“I have loved Bahr Dermatology.

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Also, if I have follow up questions I can always get in touch with someone or Dr. Bahr himself will call me. The commitment to their patients well being has not gone unnoticed and is so appreciated.”

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Bountiful | West Bountiful City Journal