Vol. 3 Iss. 2
February 2024
ournals J THE
C IT Y
Kaysville/Fruit Heights
YOUR C O M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R
WINEGAR WORKS SO UTAHNS WON’T WASTE HIKING TRAILS By Tom Haraldsen | t.haraldsen@mycityjournals.com
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onny Winegar has always been a hiker. It was the way he was raised – loving the outdoors. As a teenager he climbed into the Grand Tetons. After his family sold their business (Winegar’s Supermarkets) a few years ago, he set a new personal goal – taking a hike daily and starting with his favorite trail up Adams Canyon. “I noticed almost immediately that the trail was in disrepair,” the Kaysville resident said. “There were signs of erosion, and I found fence posts that were exposed right in the center of the trail.” So he immediately took action – capping those posts and realizing there was a need for large scale and lasting trail restoration. He later found a sign at that site thanking “someone” for capping those posts. That’s when he started Don’t Waste Our Trails in 2022. According to Lonny’s website, “I knew that to make a significant impact on the trails, I needed to involve others. The hiking community is full of active altruistic people who have a real sense of respect and reverence for the mountains. I knew that if I provided an opportunity for hikers to give back to the trail, they’d show up. And they did.” The DWOT movement has a lot to do with friendships Lonny has made along the trail. “Many hikers felt the same way – that ruts and rebar and other things we’d find on the trails needed to be addressed or removed,” he said. He created his website and last May organized his first event to do repairs along the trail in Adams. “I got Davis County to help out with the cost of materials and we had about 20 volunteers to help move dirt to fill in some erosion,” he said. “I held a second event last November, and about 40 volunteers showed up. Again, we
moved tons of dirt to hopefully make a long-lasting difference.” His goal is to do something like that quarterly, starting again this spring. He’s spoken to county officials about getting permission to rebuild a small bridge up the trail, something he hopes to accomplish once the weather warms up. He’s passionate about keeping trails clean and in good repair. The core mission of Don’t Waste Our Trails is to educate hikers on responsible trail use and to spearhead restoration projects across Utah’s trails.To fund these initiatives, the brand utilizes sales from its range of branded merchandise. Winegar isn’t in the business to make money, but he does offer T-shirts, hoodies and hats, and each item sold directly supports trail maintenance and educational campaigns. He said it allows hikers to not only contribute financially to the cause but also to wear their support proudly, spreading the word about trail conservation. “I’ve given away a lot more hats and shirts than we’ve sold,” he said with a smile in his voice. “Having our logo on these items is really more about getting volunteers to join in our cause.” He also takes his dog Jasper with him each time he hikes. Winegar picks up bags of trash he finds along the trail and “Jasper helps haul them out.” Winegar’s happy with the community response to DWOT. Hikers across the state have reached out to him and he sees the possibility of organizing similar efforts on many other trails in Utah. You can learn more about the movement on the website at https://www. dontwasteourtrails.com. l Lonny Winegar has organized efforts to repair hiking trails such as the one in Adams Canyon. Courtesy photo
EDUCATOR GRANTS PROVIDE FUNDS FOR THREE TEACHERS TO ENHANCE THEIR CLASSROOMS By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com
KAYSVILLE—Three outstanding Davis School District educators were recently awarded a Mountain America Educator Grant to use to enhance their classrooms. Victoria Hinojosa, a fourth grade teacher at Wasatch Elementary, Special education teacher Irene Asturias at Whitesides Elementary and Canyon Heights High School teacher Robin Merrill received the checks and already have plans for how they’ll use the money. “It’s a little challenging in special education,” said Asturias, who is a visiting international teacher from Costa Rica. “There are no set materials to use to create lesson plans for social skills. I investigated skills materials and found Peekapak that teaches social skills.” It’s wonderful and amazing, she said. “The kids love it. It is at their level of reading and Whitesides Elementary teacher Irene Asturias receives a $1,900 check from Mountain America. Courtesy photo
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KPD Chief Oberg honored
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they can use it on their devices and practice it at home. It teaches them about feelings and respect.” Asturias said Whitesides is piloting the program and she plans to use the $1,900 grant money for the program. “It’s doing well for my kids. The feedback is really good.” It was very exciting when they brought huge boxes into the classroom, she said. “The kids were so happy when they brought the big check.” Asturias came from Costa Rica to teach in 2019 in Texas and started with the Davis School District in 2020. “I love it,” she said. “I love my job, my colleagues, and the students. I’m totally in love with the resources.” In Costa Rica there are very limited resources, said Asturias. “Here, wow I want to use everything that is available. I was so excited
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Governor signs HB 257
Kaysville purchases new Motorola Body & Dash Cam system By Cindi Mansell / c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
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aysville Police Chief Solomon Oberg recently briefed the Mayor and City Council on the body and dash cameras issued to police officers and deployed on the officer’s person and in their vehicle. He said they stayed with their current system to be fiscally resourceful, but it is at its end of life and no longer supported by its parent company, Motorola. This will require replacing all hardware as well as the storage for the digital content. The city believes that it is in the best interest of the public to authorize the purchase of a new police camera system. Oberg explained this purchase request is for a body camera and dash camera system, including hardware, software, and storage. He said Motorola and the other body/dash camera companies contacted have moved to a subscription-based model. The model would provide storage, warranty, and new equipment over the course of the five-year agreement. The cost for
this program would total $465,574 over five years. The first payment would not be due until July 1, 2024; however, the agreement needed to be formalized before Dec. 22, 2023. “Although this purchase does not impact the current budget, it would impact future budgets by entering into the agreement now,” Oberg said. Oberg said the department spends anywhere from $5,000 to $40,000 annually on the current in-car camera and body camera program. These costs would be eliminated with the proposed program as it includes replacement hardware for broken equipment and provides entirely new equipment periodically throughout the contract. The program also includes digital storage for video content and would replace the server currently being used. He said the current server needs to be replaced and would cost about $20,000. By staying with Motorola (the same provider they have used for the past 15+ years) there was no need to trans-
fer the data, as it would remain with the same provider. “This would enable us to continue our operations seamlessly” said Oberg, “without additional training that going to a new system would necessitate.” Oberg said this system provides more services than the lowest bidder and would provide additional benefits through interoperability (the computer-aided dispatch system and radios are also Motorola products). Other benefits include officers on the road being able to automatically upload encrypted video from in-car systems and body cameras, thereby eliminating the need for trips to and from the station solely for uploading data into the system. Video and audio captured by the camera systems are automatically linked based on time and location; you can then utilize synchronized playback and expert of video and audio from multiple devices in the same recording group, where video and audio streams can be matched together.
Officers can also categorize recordings using event tags, stream live video from, and change camera settings such as adjusting field of view, brightness, and audio levels. The system also tracks devices and enables them to be quickly exchanged between officers during shift changes, minimizing the number of devices needed for the department. Oberg said that by signing this contract with Motorola by Dec. 22, 2023, the city will realize $69,000 in cost savings and fixed pricing into the next fiscal year. He said they would not be the first city to utilize this program, as other cities have signed on before them. This provides the opportunity to talk with other officers and learn about issues or best practices ahead of implementation. After budgetary discussion, the City Council unanimously approved the contract authorizing the purchase of the new police camera system. l
Oberg graduates from FBI National Academy by Cindi Mansell | c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
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ocal officers doing great things in community One hundred and ninety-nine law enforcement officers graduated on Sept. 14, 2023 from the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia. The 287th session of the National Academy consisted of men and women from 46 states and the District of Columbia, one of which is Kaysville’s own Chief Solomon Oberg. Internationally known for its academic excellence, the National Academy offers 10 weeks of advanced communication, leadership, and fitness training. Participants must have proven records as professionals within their agencies to attend. On average, these officers have 21 years of law enforcement experience and usually return to their agencies to serve in executive-level positions. A total of 54,565 graduates have completed the FBI National Academy since it began in 1935. Police Officers Jacob Gobles and Blake Garrison were sworn in at the Dec. 7, 2023 City Council Meeting. Sgt. Jeremy Owens was recently recognized for his completion of the Administrative Officers Course from the Southern Police Institute (SPI) at University of Louisville. Owens completed this rigorous 12-week course and made huge sacrifices being away from his family to attend this training. “We are so proud of him and his
dedication to the community.” A KPD Facebook post said. “We are excited for the knowledge he brings back with him.”l
Kaysville Chief Solomon Oberg receives his certificate as a graduate of the FBI National Academy.
Sgt. Jeremy Owens recently completed the Administrative Officers Course from the Southern Police Institute (SPI) at University of Louisville. Courtesy photos
Craig Nybo – harnessing creativity in Davis for decades By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycityjournals.com
KAYSVILLE —Many people in their youth have creative passions or hobbies that they are able to pursue, be that drawing, writing, making music, or whatever it may be. Unfortunately, many of these passions are quashed as people grow up, and enter the workforce, becoming nothing more than a fond memory. For Kaysville local Craig Nybo, however, these things aren’t a memory, they’re a way of life. “I’ve always been project-based,” said Nybo, “I’ve always been a creator,” and he wasn’t kidding. Since high school, Craig Nybo has had his hand in something creative, whether that was writing short stories, or making short films on top of everything else he had to do for work or school. It wasn’t long before, as he put it, “projects got larger, more aggressive, more ambitious.” Nybo wrote his first book at 22, but it wouldn’t be his last, and it wouldn’t be
his only creative endeavor. Working with bandmates from high school, Nybo formed a band that, though it has had some changes over the years, has performed a “couple of hundred” gigs, and recorded several albums, with some of the band members playing together for 35 years now, with many of those years under the moniker, The Rustmonster band. Between performances, doing both covers, and writing plenty of original music, Nybo has written, to date, 10 books, and says that he’s not finished yet, “10 books so far.” He also has found a fantastic way of getting his written word out to even more people via his podcast, “Terrifying Lies,” released every first and third Friday. These horror-themed stories don’t just give Nybo yet another creative outlet, they’re also geared toward what he feels his listeners will enjoy. “I think of everyone who listens to the
podcast as my friends,” Nybo said, discussing his process, and adding that, when it comes to creating content for the podcast, he always thinks, “What would my friends like?” But how is it that someone like Craig Nybo can do so many creative things for so long? “I guess it’s a compulsion,” he said, “I’ve gotta do it!” For everyone who doesn’t have that same drive, Nybo has some advice on how to get started or rekindle those creative projects. “Just start working on it every day,” he said, sharing that, if people work on their creative projects just a little every day, they will wake up, and “one day, it’s done…it sounds stupid, but it’s true!” Consistency, Nybo says, is the key. “Creativity begets creativity,” he elaborated, saying simply that “if you stop, the ideas stop,” and if there’s anything that Nybo has an excess of, it’s ideas. Currently, he and the Rustmonster
Band are working together on a new project, that blends songwriting, and storytelling, a novel tied in with an album. While the details aren’t yet available, Nybo was able to share that it’s an amalgamation of funk and classical, and was inspired, at least in part, by a story he wrote about Beethoven in Hell. Whether or not that album is for everyone, Craig says that “There’s a little something for everyone” on his website, www. craignybo.com, whether that be podcasts, novels, short stories, music, or any of his other endeavors. One thing is for sure, Nybo won’t stop creating anytime soon, be that novels, music, podcasts, or anything really. As he said, “I’ve gotta do it!,” and hopefully, more Davis County residents like him will continue to do the same. l
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BLAST FROM NEWS THE PAST BRIEFS
Compiled by Becky Ginos
News stories from yesteryear in Davis County Compiled by Braden Nelsen
1924
Fish and game meeting at county courthouse
Next Thursday, Feb. 7th, at 7:30 pm, the Davis County Fish and Game Protective Association will hold a meeting in the courthouse at Farmington, for the purpose of electing officers and a board of directors for 1924. Every member and all who are interested in the betterment of the conditions for the sportsmen in Davis County are urged to be present.
1934
Canning acres to be reduced
At the convention of the National Canner’s Association held in Chicago recently, it was decided to reduce the canning crop acreage for 1934, according to Mr. H.J. Barneds of the Kaysville Canning Company. The extent of the reduction is, however, not yet known, Mr. Barnes said. This is to be determined by the AAA, which will base the reduction on figures furnished by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
1944
War tempo demands more workers at Hill Field
Several hundred additional workers are needed immediately at Ogden Air Service Command to maintain the flow of airplanes and supplies to fighting men overseas, Brigadier General Morris Berman, commanding general, announced Saturday. The need for additional workers reflects the increasing tempo of air operations in Europe and the South Pacific, General Berman, said. It also should quell a rumor that personnel is being reduced at this bomber repair base.
1954
U begins construction of classroom building
Work has begun last week on an $800,000 classroom building at the University of Utah. The new building will replace many of the temporary wooden buildings the university is now using near Fort Douglas. Funds for the building were appropriated by the Utah State Legislature in 1951. The new building will house facili-
ties for 1,625 students. There will be 35 regular classrooms, a large lecture room seating 400 persons, and three other rooms of 100 seating capacity each.
1964
Utah will feel theoretical atomic attack
It has been announced that Utah will be theoretically feeling the effects of a simulated atomic attack in Nevada on February 22, the Utah National Guard’s annual muster day. In order to determine the exact roles to be performed by various groups concerned with this “attack”, and to determine the various effects of such an attack on our area, a planning session is to be held on Friday, Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. in the Davis County Civil Defense headquarters at Farmington.
1974
West Bountiful moves to buy new park land
The West Bountiful City Council voted Tuesday night, at a special meeting, to empower Attorney Keith Stahle to prepare a written option to purchase 14.58 acres of land located on the church property on 1600 N. to be used for a city park. It will be purchased at a price of $4,500 an acre and the option must be picked up by June 1, 1974. The possible purchase presupposes the fact that Dean Hill secures sufficient monies to purchase the entire block of church property and that he secures clear title to the property.
Woman attempts to fraudulently withdraw money from local banks A Colorado woman was arrested last week after she allegedly tried to fraudulently withdraw $40,000 from Davis County banks. Annie Ambrogio, 21, allegedly tried to withdraw $20,000 from a Mountain America Credit Union in Layton after attempting to withdraw $20,000 from an account at a Farmington bank. The account had only been created less than an hour before the attempted withdrawal in Layton, police said. According to investigators, two fake IDs, two illegally-possessed Social Security cards, two credit/ debit cards that did not belong to her and other documents with other individuals’ identifying information, plus $11,725 were found during a search. Ambrogio was charged with unlawfully possessing someone else’s ID, two counts of producing or transferring false identification, two counts of unlawful possession
of a financial card and identity fraud.
Become trained to teach abuse prevention classes Adult community members are invited to be trained to teach abuse prevention classes in a free virtual workshop hosted by the Davis County Sheriff’s Office. The class will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27 from 1-5 p.m. The four classes attendees will be trained to teach are: • Top 5 ways you can reduce the risk • Teaching your child consent • Teaching your child healthy sexuality • Teaching consent for teens. “These classes will help achieve Davis County’s Abuse Prevention Workgroup vision of a safe and connected Davis County community actively preventing all forms of abuse across the lifespan,” a DCSO Facebook post said. To participate, please register at this link: tinyurl.com/dcprevention
1984
GSL pumping costs questioned
GREAT SALT LAKE – With the expected rise of the Great Salt Lake by at least another two or three feet at the peak of this spring’s snowpack runoff, Hill Air Force Base officials announced this week that they are willing to participate in a study to pump the lake over the western desert. A lengthy and detailed letter by Col. Joseph H. Battaglia, Hill AFB commander, said “We remain vitally concerned in assisting the State in finding a solution to the flooding and will cooperate as fully as possible to ensure the proposal meets with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) within the shortest possible time frame.”
CELEBRATING 10 Years in Riverton!
Firefighters recognized for completing rigorious training By Cindi Mansell / c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
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irefighter Mitch Probert graduated from Utah Valley University’s Paramedic Program. Over the past year, Probert has attended hundreds of hours of schooling and clinical rotations to get to this point. Probert will join other Kaysville advanced life support medical providers in taking care of the residents of Kaysville. Kaysville Firefighters passed the in-house “Acting Driver” test, allowing them to drive and operate fire engines and ladder truck when the full-time driver (Engineer) is on leave. The testing process included an essay, a written test, a driving practical, and a pumping practical. Before testing, the firefighters had to pass two Utah Fire and Rescue Academy/UFRA Apparatus Driver/Operator classes for certification and complete inhouse checkoffs for driving, pumping, and operating equipment. During the recognitions, the Kaysville Fire Department praised Firefight-
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Kaysville Firefighter Mitch Probert at a graduation ceremony for completing the Paramedic Program. Courtesy photo
ers Garrett Matthews, Wes Daugherty, Mike Hays, Colton Bascom and Brandon Holt for their hard work and dedication. l
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Davis and Disney – The Kaysville local who worked with Walt By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycityjournals.com
KAYSVILLE—It’s no secret that Utahns love Disney. The family-friendly company which celebrated its 100th year is extremely popular amongst the local population, with many purchasing films, and streaming subscriptions, and many even making the arduous trek across the desert to visit Disneyland. What may come as a surprise, however, is that locals from the Beehive State actually played a large part in getting Walt Disney’s company off the ground. Animators like Eric Larson, from Cleveland, Utah, who worked on the first fully animated feature film, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” earned his spot in the now famous “Nine Old Men” at Disney, those who were with the company from that first film, and revolutionized the industry. Then there’s Moroni Olsen, from Ogden, who lent his deep baritone to be the voice of the magic mirror in “Snow White” as well. Olsen also did the voice work for the senior angel in the holiday classic, “It’s a Wonderful Life” by director Frank Capra. These two would be joined by dozens of others across the
years, including a local Kaysville man who would help shape the character and future of none other than Mickey Mouse. Walt Disney and his brother Roy had a rough go in starting an animation business. Despite the talent that each possessed, Walt for imagination and Roy for administration, they couldn’t seem to get a break. They met with occasional success with various film distributors, but there always seemed to be one issue after another. This unlucky streak seemed to be solved with the introduction of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit: a plucky young trickster who was always getting into trouble, and causing laughs with audiences the world over. Sadly, the rights for Oswald as a character had belonged to Charles Mintz, the Disney brother’s distributor, and Walt soon lost creative control. That, however, is when he had the idea to create a new character, in secret. Together with animator Ub Iwerks, Disney would create the iconic Mickey Mouse, whose popularity swept the globe in 1928 and only continued to grow since then. An immense contribut-
ing factor to this popularity was keeping the mouse in the public eye, especially between films that took time to produce. Enter Arthur Floyd Gottfredson, born in Kaysville, and, at the time, an “inbetweener” working at Disney, animating in-between sequences for more experienced animators. Due to a falling out between Walt and Iwerks, a new Mickey Mouse comic strip, published regularly in dozens of newspapers, needed someone to take charge while Walt ran the studio. Walt assigned Gottfredson to take the helm on a temporary basis until someone else could be found to head the project. That temporary basis, however, turned into nearly 50 years, over which time, Gottfredson excelled in helping Disney flesh out the character. When he was born, Mickey Mouse was kind of all over the place – sometimes he was gallant and virtuous, others he was a scamp, and downright nasty. Walt had envisioned Mickey as being the epitome of all that was good and right in the world, and Floyd Gottfredson helped cement that image in the minds of the public.
Over the years, Gottfredson would lay out stories, which, taking place over the course of several editions, would show Mickey as the brave hero he was always destined to be. He was adventurous, he was ingenious, but over the 45 years of Gottfredson’s career, he was kind, he was stalwart, and was the classic mouse that the world, and Utahns in particular have come to know and love. That wasn’t the only contribution either. During his career, Kaysville’s own Gottfredson would introduce many characters into the Disney canon, including Morty and Ferdie, Mickey’s nephews, and others still seen occasionally today. Gottfredson also is credited with giving Minnie Mouse her full, unabbreviated name – Minerva Mouse. Colleagues of Gottfredson even cited his upbringing in Utah, as being one of the many reasons why Mickey turned out the way he did. One thing is for sure: the modern mouse owes quite a bit of his reputation to the boy born in Kaysville, who, at 25 years old ran his first Mickey Mouse comic back in 1930. l
Utah’s ‘Hometown’ — caring for its own By Cindi Mansell / c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
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he holidays are over, and nobody is thinking about Christmas. Moving on to Valentine’s Day, it seems appropriate to highlight the Kaysville GIVES Program and the love and community caring provided by those who make it possible. Historically, Kaysville Parks and Recreation used to host a New Year’s Eve party event. It started small, with various establishments helping. The event grew and moved to Davis High School. At about that time, Kaysville Parks and Recreation Director Cole Stephens began discussions about “how to give back” to the community versus provide an event. Mindi Edstrom worked in the department at that time and recalls “people wanting to help but not wanting to be in charge.” Thus grew the idea of Kaysville GIVES with the concept to give the gift of joy by donating to the community. The event provided gifts for 10 families and stocked the food bank for its first year in 2017. Staff searched for families in need by working with the Family Enrichment Center. There was a Christmas Tree at City Hall, and the public could take a tag and provide items for those in need. It was about that time that Kaysville resident Crista Crane took interest in the program. Edstrom was working on the event from the City Hall side of things (now from the Community Development Department), and together the two undertook oversight of the event for the next year (and every year of the program thereafter). Edstrom’s husband, Trevor Edstrom, is a software developer by trade. She enlisted his assistance (and that of her entire family) and he developed a software program to allow for better tracking for the program. The program expanded by offering a virtual giving tree, a shop Amazon list, accepting financial donations, and the Fill the Fire Truck Event. Although the event begins annually the Monday before Thanksgiving and runs to about a week before Christmas, planning begins in about September of each year. Edstrom and Crane have a dedicated team of volunteers now dubbed “The Giving GALS.” Together, they start calling and collaborating with the local schools to determine those in need. The Kaysville Fire Department “Fill the Fire Truck” really kicks off the event the first part of December; after which, staff and volunteers are entering tags into the database, collecting donations, shopping, and packing boxes. Two years ago, Randy Taylor of Young Truck & Trailer offered the program a facility in Kaysville to
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stage and operate the event. They also help by way of organizing and delivery, offering up its trucks and trailers and soliciting donations for Kaysville GIVES on their website. Edstrom offered special thanks to Rob Gennaro, Rob Thomas, and Randy Taylor of Young Truck & Trailer as well as to Tami Olsen, who is over the Young Caring for our Young Foundation. Fast forward to 2023, Kaysville GIVES just celebrated its seventh successful year. The event provided 140 boxes for families, including more than 2,000 tags consisting of cash donations as well as items (estimated value of about $80,000). “The people of Kaysville are so giving,” Crane said. “If a tag said shoes or clothing, there was often more than one pair, or one outfit donated.” Edstrom said the School District vets families in need as well as organizations such as Mountain High, Safe Harbor, Family Enrichment, Mercy Housing, individual schools, and the Police Department Victims Advocate. Edstrom said each year she personally witnesses special “miracles.” For instance, this year every family in need was identified and provided for. At the last minute, she was contacted about a 5-year-old boy who would not be having Christmas. She said as if by fate, a community member reached out and asked if he could donate a bunch of toys. The toys were delivered, and they were of the exact age group and perfect for that child. She said another woman was going through a divorce and did not have much to her name but said “donating to the program made her feel better and forget about her own sad situation.” This special event would not take place without City staff, the Mayor and City Council, Edstrom and Crane and their family members, and the hundreds of community volunteer hours. Others who gave of their time included the Giving GALS, Software Developer Trevor Edstrom, Linda Francis and the Youth City
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Council, Young Truck & Trailer, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus (Mr. and Mrs. Nessen), the Grinch (Jeff Bosen) who helped two families on his own “grinch” program this year, and countless volunteers. Mayor Tami Tran dubs the Giving GALS and its team of community volunteers as “angels.” The Kaysville GIVES event is such a notable example of the community coming together. City staff and volunteers provide hundreds of hours of their time to provide for those in need. “Everyone is actually in the spirit because of it,” Edstrom said. “The entire community feels a little bit of this joy and happiness at Christmas.” The program has been growing to help more families in the community, and the opportunities to donate and participate in other ways will also continue to grow. Keep an eye out for those opportunities by watching Kaysville social media pages and the website at www. kaysvillegives.com. l
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Hometown History – Fruit Heights By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycityjournals.com
FRUIT HEIGHTS—Of all the cities and towns in what would become Davis County, Fruit Heights is probably the most aptly, and literally named. Though other names were tossed around, the settlement that began in 1850 remains Fruit Heights, but it wasn’t until 1939 that it gained that moniker. For decades, until the town was incorporated, the area that became Fruit Heights was actually known as the “Old Mountain Road,” this, from the local road that connected Salt Lake and Ogden, was also very literal, but very appropriate as well. Since the 1850s, settlements sprang
up on either side of the Old Mountain Road, as the road itself proved to be an important artery in bringing goods, services and people from Salt Lake to Ogden, and farther up north. It only stood to reason, therefore, that a settlement would spring up in this specific area. One of the many early settlers was a man named Grandison Raymond Sr. and his wife Celia Hall. As opposed to the dugouts, or small cabins of earlier settlers, the Raymond family constructed a solid rock home. Together, they became the first in the area to grow many different types of fruit trees, as well as the first to keep bees and process molasses.
Like the many other settlements around it, the town growing around the Old Mountain Road grew incrementally, complete with first a sawmill for wooden homes, then a brickyard for more steady brick homes, and so on. More industry arrived, and more amenities like a school, more farms, and even electricity before the town itself was incorporated. Despite the massive agricultural enterprise in the area, one of the biggest motivations to incorporate the town was: water. Until 1939 all the water being brought to the area was done the old-fashioned way, either by irrigation or
literally carrying it by hand. It seems that in 1939 citizens had finally had enough, and lobbied to be incorporated as a town, to receive the needed funding to be able to put in modern plumbing. Since barely scraping by with the minimum population of 100 people in 1939, the population of the town has grown by leaps and bounds to 6,091 at the last census, and while not a booming metropolis, the majority of people living there would agree that Fruit Heights is still a great place to live. More information on the history of Fruit Heights can be found at https://www.fruitheightscity. com/106/History. l
Hometown History – Kaysville By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycityjournals.com
KAYSVILLE—Sitting at a comfortable midpoint between Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Kaysville holds the distinction of being the first city in all of Davis County to be incorporated. The city is also unique in that it can claim the same founder as Farmington: Hector C. Haight, in 1847. Another settler, credited as being the second in the area soon arrived. Samuel Holmes built his own cabin just north
of Haight’s in 1849, and soon thereafter, many other settlers joined him. It was only two years later, in 1851, that the settlement’s namesake would become involved with the area. William Kay and his family settled in the area, and William was assigned to lead the congregation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints there. Over the years, the settlement was known as Kay’s Ward, Kay’s Fort, and
Continued from front page
I wanted to use everything but I couldn't. It was too exhausting.” Merrill received $500 and plans to use the money to buy a freezer for her entrepreneurial class at Canyon Heights. “We have a freeze dried food business so the kids have to learn about marketing, costs, interest, taxes, profit losses and how to market on social media. They create spreadsheets, fliers, labels and logos.” The school received a grant from the state to buy a freeze dryer, she said. “It was $4,000 to get that up and going. We make freeze dried ice cream. I’ll buy the freezer with the Mountain America grant. If it’s frozen first before it goes into the dryer it speeds up the process from 96 hours to 48 hours.” Merrill’s students are working on credit recovery in high school. “I taught special education at Clearfield but I love helping kids who are struggling be able to graduate, maybe something they have given hope on.” After she had raised her children, Merrill decided to
Journals T H E
finally, Kaysville. As one might imagine, being the first incorporated in Davis County, Kaysville became a part of Utah in 1868, and from that point forward, began to boom. Beyond the agriculture that defined this region in the early years, Kaysville also became a spot for brick manufacture, architecture, milling and more. Kaysville was also the birthplace of the Clover Club Potato Chip Company,
go back to school and become a teacher. “I have loved it,” she said. “The highlight for me is seeing students who are excited to learn. I want them to feel like someone loves them and believes in them when they’ve lost hope and they feel comfortable talking to me to find a solution to a problem that seems unbearable.” Teaching is a second career for Hinojosa, who has been at Wasatch Elementary for 11 years. “I was in HR and ad sales,” she said. “I was a single mom but thought I could do more so I went back to school because I wanted to become a teacher. Growing up I was not a big fan of school so I like to work with kids who don’t like school and make them excited about learning.” Hinojosa’s focus is on making moments for the kids. “It’s my ‘fish philosophy,’” she said. “There are people in Seattle whose job is handling fish. It’s not fun but they make it fun for tourists. Students aren’t going to remember all of the details but they’ll remember the moments.” For the Super Bowl the kids get Ring Pops, said Hinojosa. “We also dress up as chefs and become detectives to solve crimes, etc. I try to make learning fun and mem-
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which, while under new management, is still a large employer in the region. In addition, Kaysville was the home of renowned artist, LeConte Stewart, an icon in the world of landscape art. Kaysville continues to be home to roughly 33,000 people and growing, as the rising generation seeks out a place to carve out their living. l
Robin Merrill, a teacher at Canyon Heights High School with her $500 check. Courtesy photo
orable.” The $1,500 grant money will go to buy costumes and other supplies, Hinojosa said. “I think teaching is my calling. I love being with the kids. I’m super grateful to Mountain American who support education – it’s pretty awesome.” l
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Kaysville RAMP Tax applications now live By Cindi Mansell | c.mansell@mycityjournals.com
I
n November 2021, Kaysville residents approved a Recreation, Arts, Museum & Parks (RAMP) Tax Initiative. The RAMP tax equals $0.01 per $10 spent on non-essential purchases (not grocery, food items or gas) within Kaysville City. All RAMP funds collected will be devoted to fund recreation, arts, museum, and parks improvements, facilities, and organizations for the city. The Mayor and City Council formed a RAMP Tax Advisory Board to administer the program. The Board collects, reviews, and prioritizes all requests received and makes a yearly recommendation to the City Council on how to expend the funds received. The council has the ultimate authority in the allocation of funds. This board is comprised of residents, with the support of the City staff and Council members. 2024 Grant Applications are now available and can be completed and submitted to the Kaysville RAMP Advisory Committee. The application deadline is March 1, 2024. In March 2024, the RAMP Committee will forward award recommendations to the City Manager and City Council. These will be adopted by the City Council and award letters will be sent to successful applicants in June 2024. RAMP funding will be available to successful applicants as of July 2024. As used in the RAMP Grant application process, and in RAMP funding, a program is defined as an activity or experience that is offered to the public by a nonprofit organization or institution. It must have a defined time frame, an agenda, and be financially accounted for as a separate cost center or line item by the governing non-profit organization or institution.
The RAMP grant categories are outlined as follows: Major Project Grants are for requests of $100,000 and above. These funds are for city owned recreational, arts, museum, and parks facilities, and improvements to existing city owned facilities. Tier I Grants are for requests for $10,000 to $99,999. These funds are for city owned recreational, arts, museum, and park facilities and improvements to existing city owned facilities or funds for recreation, art, museum, and park programs that benefit Kaysville City residents. Tier I Grants that fund programs cannot exceed one-fourth of the applying entity’s annual yearly operating budget as averaged over the prior three (3) years, excluding any past RAMP grant funds. Tier I Grants cannot fund the General Operations of any organization. Tier II Grants are for requests for $500 to $9,999. These funds are for city owned recreational, arts, museum, and park facilities and improvements to existing city owned facilities or funds for recreation, art, museum, and park programs that benefit Kaysville City residents. Tier II Grants that fund programs cannot exceed one-fourth of the applying entity’s prior year’s operating budget. Tier II Grants cannot fund the General Operations of any organization. The majority of non-profit board members must reside in Utah. For any questions about the application, please contact the Kaysville City Parks and Recreation office at 801-5441788. Digital applications are available on the city website. l
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Kaysville | Fruit Heights Journal
Rep. Kera Birkeland, R-Morgan, sponsored HB257. The bill passed and the Governor signed it on Tuesday. Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, was one of only two Republican Senators who voted against HB257 that prevents individuals from using a gender-specific bathroom that is different from their biological sex.
Governor signs controversial ‘bathroom’ bill after heated debate in Senate By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com
UTAH STATE CAPITOL—Probably one of the most hotly contested bills, HB257, dubbed the “bathroom” bill passed the Senate last week after a lively debate and was signed by Gov. Spencer Cox on Tuesday. Rep. Kera Birkeland, R-Morgan, sponsored the bill and has taken a lot of heat over it. HB257 Sex-based Designation for Privacy, Anti-Bullying, and Women’s Opportunities prevents individuals from using a gender-specific bathroom in government-owned buildings that is different from their biological sex unless their sex has been legally changed on a birth certificate or they have had gender-related surgery. There were several tweaks to the bill before it was passed last week in the Senate 20-8. Sen. Luz Escamilla, D-Dist. 10, spoke against the bill before the vote
was taken. “We all want a place that’s safe,” she said. “Transgender people are not protected. This doesn’t help a child who has to go to a special place. It points it out. We don’t want to see kids pushed toward that.” Women’s restrooms have individual stalls, she said. “You don’t see anyone’s genitals.” Following floor time, Escamilla and a group of other Democrats all dressed in black held a press conference to discuss the bill. “We’re in black to show that we’re hurting for a marginalized community,” Escamilla said. “We stand together as a group to keep fighting. This is an attack on the transgender community.” A large portion of the state wants to protect marginalized children, she said. “We’re sending the wrong message. The
Governor has the power to veto this bill and answer the questions surrounding it.” Escamilla said Democrats will come back in the interim to challenge the bill. “You have the ability to change who is in office. I call upon all Utahns to say enough is enough.” The vast majority of Utahns are not aware of the magnitude of this bill, she said. “Communities of color, LGBTQ and others who are marginalized – we will be your voice. Stand with us to make sure you are not erased and your story is not being told.” Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, was one of only two Republicans who voted against the bill. “My constituent response was 10-1 against the bill,” he said. “The bill they (Senate) settled on was better than the
one the House passed.” In some cases, transgender people living outside of Utah can’t change their birth certificates, said Weiler. “I’m concerned about its constitutionality. I’m afraid we’ll spend a lot of money in court. The transgender sport bill we passed two years ago hasn’t fully gone into effect because it has been enjoined and the same with the trigger bill on abortion from last year.” Weiler said he doesn’t want to see a biological man in the locker room with his wife or daughter. “But if the bill is enjoined it’s not going to fix that.” The changes to the bill were good, he said. “It made it much better but I still felt like it wouldn’t accomplish much if it is enjoined by the court. It’s a divisive issue.” l
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February 2024 | Page 7
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Davis Chamber of Commerce Economic Summit
Compiled by Peri Kinder
Feb. 5-11
Clearfield Community Art Center, 140 E. Center Street
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 8-10:30 a.m. $30 Members, $40 Guests – Breakfast included Weber State University – Davis Campus, Bldg. D-3 Stewart Center Ballroom, 2750 University Park Blvd., Layton
West Bountiful Arts Council Event
Jim Child: Wildlife Photographer Friday, Feb. 9, 7 p.m., FREE West Bountiful City Hall, 500 N. 800 West
Catalyst Concert Series – Featuring Hoo Ray Who? and Valhalla!
Layton City Small Business Seminar
Sales Strategies for Small Business Growth Wednesday, Feb. 7, Noon-1 p.m., Free lunch included Sign up: mcloward@laytoncity.org Layton City Center, 437 N. Wasatch Dr.
Friday, Feb. 9, 7 p.m., $10 The Davis Catalyst Center, 1265 Sportsplex Dr., Kaysville
The Improvables: Familyfriendly improv
Friday, Feb. 9, 9 p.m. $4-$6 Bountiful Davis Art Center, 90 N. Main St.
Senior Health and Community Resource Fair
Bountiful Philharmonia Children's Concert: Peter and the Wolf
Thursday, Feb. 8, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., FREE North Davis Senior Activity Center 42 S. State Street, Clearfield
Saturday, Feb.10, 11 a.m., FREE Viewmont High School, 120 W. 1000 North, Bountiful
Layton City Family Valentine’s Dance
Women4STEM Conference
Friday, Feb. 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m., FREE Central Davis Jr. High, 663 N. Church Street
Women and girls high school age and up Saturday, Feb. 10, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Up to $17 Weber State University Davis Campus, 2750 University Park Blvd.
Clearfield Date Nite: Dance & Dessert
Friday, Feb. 9, 7-9 p.m. $40 per couple, register at clearfieldcity.activityreg.com
Send event info to peri.k@davisjournal. com for inclusion in the Davis Journal community calendar.
F
Coming up for air
or a state run by legislators who sneer at tobacco products, I find it confusing they don’t give a flying cigar about our state’s dangerous air quality. GOP legislators balk at green energy initiatives like a vampire facing the sunrise and a head of garlic. A 2023 American Lung Association report said Salt Lake ranks among the nation’s most polluted cities for ozone and short-term particle pollution. I don’t know what those words mean, but it doesn’t sound good. Lawmakers say Salt Lake has always dealt with inversions, we just have to work around a valley filled with pollution. That’s like saying the kitchen’s always been filled with rotting banana peels, crushed egg shells, open yogurt containers veiled in mold, and a greasy chicken carcass. We just have to work around it. Studies show polluted air is a bigger threat to our health than alcohol or tobacco. Maybe not breathing polluted air should be included in the Word of Wisdom next to wine (the devil’s fancy beverage) and tea (the witch’s drink). Then, perhaps, our lawmakers will pay attention. It’s true the valley’s design creates Utah’s crappy air quality. Temperature inversions trap cold air under a layer of warm air, like putting a lid on a pot of soup. Only this soup is filled with vehicle pollution, smoke from wood burning stoves, industrial emissions, and glitter from gender reveal parties. Reducing the number of cars using fossil fuels is a good way to cut down on emissions but “leaders” like illustrious Sen. Mike Lee often fight against renewable fuel programs. And don’t talk about closing coal-fired power plants. Republican lawmakers embrace coal energy like it was brought down from Mount Sinai. While other states are running away from coal as fast as humanly possible, Utah lawmakers delay closing coal power plants that leave behind tons of coal ash, a lovely bouquet of radioactive waste, arsenic and old lace.
Peri Kinder Life and Laughter
Utah has around a dozen coal ash dump sites and you can bet your sooty lungs each site contributes to our bad air quality. Oh, don’t our legislators wish it was still the 1970s, when coal was king, and you could use your wood stove all day (even in the summer) and no one was trying to take your gas-operated vehicle? In good news, some electric vehicle owners were given a Utah tax break through 2030 (although it diminishes each year) and there’s a rebate for EV charging stations. But (classic legislature) EV owners have to pay an additional registration fee each year to offset the gas taxes they don’t pay. And a bill passed in 2023 adds a third tax at EV charging stations, on top of sales and franchise taxes. It’s like being caressed with one hand and punched in the nose with the other. Utah has the potential for vast amounts of solar, wind and geothermal energy, so why can’t we address the continued yuckiness in our atmosphere? I know. Money. The answer is always money. But it’s at the expense of our health, especially low-income populations, minorities and children who live near higher-polluted areas. It must be a coincidence that these children have higher rates of respiratory illnesses. Yeah, just a coincidence. I know we’re not supposed to compromise anymore, and we’re not supposed to believe science and doctors, and we’re not supposed to believe in climate change or coal pollution. And I know we’re supposed to trust the Utah legislature with our lives. But, that might be the problem. l
OBITUARY
Robert Donald Dobias July 12, 1926 - Jan. 28, 2024
YOU CREATE THE COZY.
WE’LL PROVIDE THE WARMTH.
BILLINGS, Montana—Robert Donald Dobias, 97, passed away on Jan. 28, 2024, at his home. Bob was born on July 12, 1926, in Fairview, Montana, and grew up in Cartwright, North Dakota. He served in the Army from 1944 to 1946 during World War II. Bob married Mary Haase on Nov. 25, 1952. They had five children and were married for 71 years. Bob was preceded in death by his sons, Bob and Steve; and daughter Debbie. He is survived by his wife, Mary; daughters Cheri Corson (Steve) of Missoula and Cindy Metzger (Dave) of Billings; son-inlaw Jim Tabbert; 10 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2, at the Monad Stake Center. Visitation will begin one hour prior to services. Condolences may be made at www. michelottisawyers.com.
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TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
course, undergone a lot of casting changes. But this season will bring its biggest change yet: Ellen Pompeo, who, as Meredith Grey, has been the central star of the show since its debut, will only appear in a few episodes of the new seaBy Adam Thomlison son. TV Media Pompeo’s character is so germane to the show that her name, Grey, is part of the punniness of the title, which also refQ: When will “Grey’s Anatomy” be erences the classic medical textbook coming back on TV? “Gray’s Anatomy.” Though, several seaA: You don’t have much longer to wait sons in, the show changed the name of now. its setting to be Grey Sloan Memorial The lengthy writer and actor strikes last Hospital, so the punniness can continue year meant that “Grey’s Anatomy” was even without Pompeo’s character. not on ABC’s fall schedule for the first Pompeo explained her decision to leave time in what seems like a generation (and in a delightfully frank interview on “The it very nearly is). But, Season 20 will final- Drew Barrymore Show.” ly debut on Thursday, March 14. “I’m 53. My brain is like scrambled eggs,” she said. “I mean, 19 years, that’s After so long on TV, the show has, of
more than people keep their kids in their house, like, people keep their kids in their house until they’re 18 and then they send them off to college. So this is like me, like, going away to college.”
Q: Is Sandra Bullock going to make a sequel to “The Lost City”? It seems ripe for one.
A: “The Lost City” (2022) was a pretty clear tribute to the 1984 adventure classic “Romancing the Stone” — both feature romance novelists reluctantly going on treasure hunts in the jungle that echo the plots of their books. And so, of course there was always going to be a question of whether “The Lost Have a question? Email us at City” would also get a big sequel questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include (“Romancing the Stone’s” sequel, your name and town. Personal replies will 1985’s “The Jewel of the Nile,” actually not be provided.
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earned more at the box office than its predecessor). While there seems to be no “Lost City” sequel currently in the works, star and producer Sandra Bullock (“Speed,” 1994) said there’s a chance she’d do one, even though that would be breaking one of her old rules. “I had a ‘no sequel’ rule when I didn’t have the benefit of fighting for what I really wanted,” she told Variety in 2022 while doing press for “The Lost City.” “I feel like, in my old age, I’m learning to fight for the things that I think would be best on screen — and I don’t care who comes away from the meeting angry.”
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February 2024 | Page 9
Page 10 February 2024
Kaysville | Fruit Heights Journal
NOTICE
Be ready for winter, schedule a furnace tune-up today
624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054
801-298-4822 www.hvacinutah.com
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Evelyn Louise Collins Trimm, Deceased CAROLYN RIGBY and JANICE CONNER are Co-Trustees of the Evelyn Trimm Living Trust, dated August 2, 2022. Ms. Trimm died on January 10, 2024., Creditors of the Trust of Ms. Trimm are hereby notified to deliver or mail their written claims to the Co-Trustees’s attorney, Felshaw King, Esq., at the following address: 330 North Main Street, Kaysville UT 84037; or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or be forever barred. Published once a week for three successive weeks. FELSHAW KING, Esq. Attorney for the Co-Trustees 330 N Main Street Kaysville UT 84037 Telephone: 801-543-2288 Publishing: 2/2/2024, 2/9/2024, 2/16/2024
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February 2024 | Page 11
legacy-dermatology.com
801-797-9121 320 W 500 S, Ste 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski ‘N See
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Dr. Marc Mitton
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Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough dermatologist & MOHs surgeon, serving his patients in Bountiful, Centerville, North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Farmington, Kaysville and West Bountiful. Dr. Heaton is board-certified in dermatology and is currently a member of the American Society of MOHs Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. Dr. Heaton performs skin cancer diagnosis and treatment, MOHS surgery, mole exam and removal, acne, warts, cyst removal, spider vein treatment, CO2 laser resurfacing, microneedling and many other skin and cosmetic related procedures.
Marc Mitton is a Utah native and cherishes the opportunity to serve the people of this beautiful state. His passion for dermatology began after receiving his own skin cancer diagnosis as a medical student. He believes that listening and being thorough are the keys to successfully practicing medicine. He specializes in skin cancer detection and removal, rashes, acne, warts and molluscum, as well as several other skin conditions. Dr. Mitton has specific interests in complex dermatological conditions and dermoscopy (the use of a light-based tool for classifying skin lesions and certain rashes). He prioritizes staying up to date on recent research, best medical practices and surgical techniques, and enjoys applying them into his practice.
Dr. Heaton received his undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). He earned his medical degree from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM) in Glendale, AZ. And completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida.
Dr. Mitton received his undergraduate degree in biology at the University of Utah and graduated with his medical degree from Rocky Vista University in Parker, CO. He completed his intern year of residency at LewisGale Hospital Montgomery in Blacksburg, VA and his dermatology residency at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown, PA. His residency provided many opportunities for specialized training including treating potentially life-threatening skin conditions at one of the state’s burn units, training with a nationally-renowned pediatric dermatologist, and countless exposures to rare and difficult-to-treat cases at conferences on a nearweekly basis through Lehigh Valley and the University of Pennsylvania.
In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys snowboarding, mountain biking, vacations to Bear Lake, movies, grilling and spending time with his wife and three children at home in Bountiful.
In his free time, Dr. Mitton enjoys spending time with his wife and two kids, being outdoors, biking, board games, and especially making weekend breakfasts with specialty pancakes.
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Kaysville | Fruit Heights Journal