North Salt Lake/Woods Cross Journal | February 2024

Vol. 3 Iss. 2

February 2024

ournals J THE

C IT Y

North Salt Lake/Woods Cross

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

UTAH’S HOUSING MARKET REMAINS STRONG

By Peri Kinder | peri.k@thecityjournals.com

O

ver the past 18 months, the housing market in Utah saw a big shift.

The last six months have been a bit more stable, but since the middle of 2022, it’s been a roller coaster ride for buyers, sellers and realtors.

Utah is doing well compared to national numbers. In fact, housing transactions in the state continue to rise while national trends show a decrease. Cheri Salazar, principal broker and owner at RE/MAX Lighthouse said there are several reasons for this, but the main reason is Utah’s strong economy.

“Our unemployment numbers are still very, very low. Our economy is still thriving, things are still working,” Salazar said. “Because of our local governments and what they’ve done, they’ve built a stable environment. That’s where we’re starting to see that things aren’t shifting as much as they might be in other places.

But across the country, things have come back in the past couple months. So it’s not just Utah that’s experienced a reprieve from the drop.”

Interest rates have been a driving force in the housing market. Many potential buyers put off committing to a home loan with the high interest rates but are coming back to the table as they realize rates won’t drop back to 3% anytime soon.

Problems arise when homeowners who are locked into a low interest rate decide not to sell, taking a lot of inventory off the market. Salazar doesn’t want to go back to 2021 when low inventory drew buyers into bidding wars. “[Those homeowners] don’t have to sell and if they don’t have a life change or something that makes them need a new home, they’re just going to stay put,” she said. “So that’s where we could end up seeing more of a crunch again. And that’s something that we have to watch very carefully.”

As 2024 begins, interest rates should drop and buyers are expected to return to the market, but first-time home buyers will continue to struggle to find affordable housing.

Adobe stock photo

In Utah, 30% of people with mortgages have more than 50% of equity in their homes. Nearly 40% of people in the state own their homes outright. Salazar said that much equity actually gives homeowners a lot of options. Using equity, homeowners could upgrade, or downgrade, their housing situation without much change to their current payment.

Heading into 2024, interest rates should drop and buyers are expected to return to the market, but first-time home buyers will continue to struggle to find

affordable housing. Salazar said with first-time buyers, agents must get creative with options to help these young buyers realize any investment in property is a good investment.

Many first-time buyers might need to lower expectations for a starter home.

It might not be a single-family dwelling, but maybe a twin home or townhome.

Once they realize their investment will build equity to help get them into a bigger home in the future, they’re more willing to compromise.

“It’s about helping people find the best opportunities for them to put their families in a better situation to build some wealth through real estate,” she said.

“You’re building wealth every time you buy a home, whether you’re an investor or just a regular buyer. When we learn how to educate them and to show them the opportunities that are out there, that’s where we can thrive in this market. So for agents, it’s all about your mindset and it’s all about what you’re willing to do.” l

TWO NEW VOICES ON THE NORTH SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL

By Peri Kinder | peri.k@thecityjournals.com

S

uzette Jackson and Tammy Clayton were officially seated on the North Salt Lake City Council on Jan. 2, after they were elected to office in November. Both women are excited to start their terms representing the residents of the city.

Jackson was brought up in a civic-minded family where she was taught that to be a responsible adult, she had to have a job, be active in the community and be engaged in the political system. Both of her parents regularly worked as delegates and poll workers.

“I’ve always been raised to feel like that was something we do in our country.

It’s a right but it’s also a privilege,” she said. “I started thinking about politics in general. I think that our city level is overlooked a lot.”

Serving on a local level is where she feels she can do the most good, since decisions made in city council meetings affect topics like water cleanliness, streets and roads, police and fire, and zoning issues.

Jackson said she always tells her kids they can’t complain about something unless they’re willing to work toward a solution.

Jackson has lived in North Salt Lake for 20 years and wants to make her time in office a contribution to the community.

She’s been studying the issues and attended the training for new council members.

As she gets started with her term, she wants residents to know they can reach out to her for any reason.

“My only intent is to be a represenContinued page 8

Suzette Jackson is a longtime resident of North Salt Lake. She is one of two new North Salt Lake city council members sworn into office in January. Photo courtesy of Jackson

Tammy Clayton served as chair of the parks, trails, arts and recreation board for nearly four years before running for the city council. It’s her desire to be a voice for residents.​Courtesy photo

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Andy Leger: family man, lawyer and musician

By Josh McFadden | joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

I

t’s a challenge that virtually all of us face: how do you balance your family responsibilities with work commitments and personal interests? This is no easy feat, especially as demands increase and pressure builds. Woods Cross resident Andy Leger admits he hasn’t quite figured out how to do this perfectly, but he has been able to enjoy all three aspects of life with great satisfaction.

“I am always trying to figure that out,” Leger said. “I don’t know if I have cracked the code yet. But I made the conscious decision years ago that I would prioritize my family. And I think I have.”

Leger is married and has four sons, ranging in age from 13 to 21 years old.

To prioritize his family, he and his wife spend time together traveling and supporting one another in their hobbies.

Leger’s wife, Kristin, has run in more than a dozen marathons, and he is her biggest cheerleader. The couple has planned an upcoming trip to Tokyo, Japan, so she can run in the Tokyo Marathon, which would be the last of the six “world major marathons” for her to complete. One of his sons was Field MVP at Woods Cross High School for his high-jumping skills. “We all love sports but are not necessarily into competitive sports,” Leger said.

The family doesn’t travel much internationally but loves spots such as Yellowstone National Park; Sun Valley, Idaho; Disneyland; and various destinations in southern Utah. Leger took the family to San Francisco last summer and stopped in Sacramento and Lake Tahoe too.

Leger and his sons are passionate about music and performing.

The two oldest Leger boys perform in the band The Rockees. Andy Leger occasionally sits in with the band for performances. The two younger boys are often on stage and have been involved with CenterPoint Legacy Theatre in Centerville. In 2021 and 2022, Leger and his youngest son performed in CenterPoint’s productions of “A Christmas Story” and “Elf: The Musical.”

Family life alone is enough to keep Leger busy. He also has a demanding profession that requires a lot of time and energy. Leger is a lawyer, practicing family law. He focuses on issues such as divorce, child support, child custody, paternity, protective orders and related matters.

“I represent parties who find themselves unfortunately dealing with litigation related to these issues,” he said. “Most people do not want to go to court. I try to resolve things as amicably and non-contentious as possible but making sure my clients are not bullied.”

Leger has began practicing law in 2005 after graduating from law school.

Family law has always been his focus, though he spent time doing criminal defense too. Since 2013, he has almost exclusively taken family law cases. In 2017, he began his own practice, opening Leger Family Law in Bountiful.

A television show and a high school

Andy Leger and some of his father’s friends started the band Endless Summer in 2007. The band began as both a Beatles cover band and a Beach Boys cover band. Endless Summer plays at the West Bountiful 4th of July festivities almost every year and is also part of Bountiful City’s Concert in the Parks series. Courtesy photo

play were early influences in Leger’s decision to pursue a legal career.

“I always enjoyed movies and television shows involving court,” he said. “’Perry Mason’ was a favorite when I was a kid. I played a lawyer in high school in the play ‘Inherit the Wind.’ I really was drawn to the courtroom experience.”

Working in family law can be challenging, and Leger certainly handles some emotion-filled, sensitive cases.

However, in such a difficult profession, Leger does find great satisfaction in his work.

“Helping my clients solve their problems is definitely fulfilling,” he said. “But another part of my job involves consulting with potential clients needing guidance to help them make important decisions – whether to stay married or get divorced, for example, or whether to take their ex-spouse to court to enforce a previous order, or sometimes they have a lawyer but are concerned they are not being adequately represented. Oftentimes, a person walks out of my office after such a meeting feeling more peace of mind and more confident to make a decision.

Those are some of my most fulfilling moments, even though it often means they are not going to hire me right away.”

The stress of working in family law can be daunting, and it is not always easy for Leger to leave his work behind and devote his full attention to family responsibilities and hobbies. Though he has worked from home in the past, Leger is moving away from that and making a distinction between the two more fully.

“Practicing family law is a stressful endeavor requiring a lot of attention, and unfortunately it is not easy to leave at the office when I come home from work,” he said. “When I began my solo practice, I did a lot of work from home, but especially during the pandemic. Lately, I have been keeping home life and work life more separated by doing most of my work away from

home.”

When he’s not helping clients with family issues, and when he’s not at home or traveling, you might find Leger on stage singing a Beach Boys or Beatles song.

During Leger’s time in law school, his father and some of his father’s friends started the band Endless Summer. The band began as both a Beatles cover band and a Beach Boys cover band. Over the years, at times the band has steered closer to Beatles music, while at other times, it played more Beach Boys music. Most often, the band has covered a variety of ‘60s classic rock music with an emphasis on the Beach Boys.

Leger joined the group in 2007, but his love of music began much earlier when his parents were both in a band, and his grandfather was a local performer.

“As I got older, I discovered I loved singing and performing,” he said. “I learned how to play piano and guitar, mainly to accompany myself singing. By the time I was a teenager, I was playing in bands with friends and with my dad and his friends. Then as I got older, my dad’s friends were also my friends, and we were all playing together. When I was in law school, I did not play as much as I would have liked.”

Leger has usually been on keyboards with Endless Summer and when he has played in other performances.

He sometimes plays bass or guitar as well. The time he spends performing or rehearsing has varied over the years.

When he joined Endless Summer, the band had gigs just about every other week and rehearsed weekly. That pace hasn’t continued for 16 years, though the band has performed at West Bountiful’s 4th of July Celebration nearly every year since the mid-2000s. Endless Summer has also been involved with Bountiful City’s Concerts in the Park series almost every year since its inception in the early 2010s. Leger has also performed a concert every January

for the past few years in West Bountiful.

“I am really grateful for every opportunity I get,” he said.

Lately, Leger has embraced a style of music called “yacht rock,” which is basically soft rock music from the late ‘70s and early ‘80s. Artists such as Michael McDonald, Christopher Cross and Kenny Loggins fit into the category. Leger said he has a “little side project going to do a yacht rock wedding band.”

For someone whose time is precious with family and work duties, what does music do for Leger?

“I just love performing,” he said.

“I love singing. I love playing instruments. I love combining my performance with other performers. I love coming up with an arrangement for a song or performing a song in a unique way, or with even just a slight twist to what everyone has heard before. When I was a little kid, I remember going to the school talent show and being amazed by the way the kids would applaud for other kids. Usually after every performance, there would be polite clapping, but on occasion the kids would erupt in screaming. That is when you knew the audience really loved the performance.

I remember singing ‘Old Time Rock and Roll’ for the school talent show in fifth grade and getting the screams after the song was over. I was hooked.

But honestly, for the last 15–20 years, the applause is appreciated, but it is not what keeps me wanting to perform. If I come away from a gig feeling like I did a good job, I feel elated.”

Leger also said whenever he is playing, he tries to make the music uplifting, positive and full of energy. He believes even slow ballads can have a lot of energy.

Certainly, Leger isn’t the only person working in a demanding profession who has a family and still manages to pursue hobbies. But his experience is proof for those who struggle with life’s demands that balance is possible and rewarding.

“If you love to do something, and it is something good, you should make time for it,” he said. “When I was much younger, I probably would have loved to become a world-famous rock star. In reality, most people do not become world-famous rock stars. But we can be ‘rock stars’ to our family, our friends and our neighbors. I truly believe that my hobby has made me a better member of my community than I would be without it. My hobby has had an enormously positive impact on my role as father. It has enabled me to spend quality time with my dad as we have performed in Endless Summer Band over the years. And my hobby has enabled me to cope with the stress of a demanding career.”

Ultimately, it all comes down to family. Leger knows that without those he loves most backing him in everything he does, life would be much different.

“If I didn't have a supportive family, I would probably be living in a van down by the river,” he said. l

The art and craft of locally made wine

I

t’s no easy task to hand craft wine in Northern Utah. There are many factors that come into play when it comes to homemade wine and spirits with cooler weather. Warmer climates are essentially best for making wine. Sunshine and consistent weather aid for longer fall ripening period that produce wines that possess fuller bodies and flavors.

Grapes ripen faster and accumulate more sugars, which result in high alcohol levels during fermentation. The Hive Winery and Spirits Company in Layton is beating the odds and creating the most remarkable wines locally in Davis County. Not making a traditional grape wine because of the Northern region in Utah, they have put their focus on what does do well in this area. Lori Yahne, owner and founder of The Hive Winery and Spirits Company, shares her passion for designing and producing Utah made wine.

Surprisingly, she said that other fruits can be an excellent source to make wine, not just grapes. Northern Utah is ideal for fruits such as peaches, raspberries, black currents, cherries, and honey that make for a flavorful core-based wine. Apricots, pears, and apples are sourced locally from Willard and Santaquin with the biggest production time of the year being middle of July to the end of September when the fruit is ripe and at their peak. “We branch out sometimes, and we do use some fruits that are not local, a bit of outsourcing. But we stay true and start as local as we can,” she said.

The biggest difference in a traditional grape wine and a fruit wine is the amount of natural occurring sugars. In grapes, the natural occurring sugar is very high, which can provide a 12 to 13 percent alcohol content when they are

Page 2 | February 2024

By Kiana Fonua Williams | k.williams@davisjournal.com

fermented. Fruits such as peaches have half the amount of natural sugars and that ends up with a lower percentage wine, unless supplemented with additional sugar at the beginning of the fermentation process. Making the alcohol in wine generates strictly by how much sugar the yeast has to eat. “Simply, fermentation is yeast eating sugar,” Yahne said. Yeast microbes dine on the sugar and extract out into alcohol is what fermentation chemically becomes.

That process of converting sugar to alcohol creates the best wine.

The fermentation procedure alone, only takes a few weeks. It takes wine usually seven to 14 days on fermentation. Meads take longer and can take up to two months because of the honey, honey is a more complex sugar making it harder for the yeast to digest. Once the wine is finished fermenting, it’s not quite ready to drink because of how raw and young it is. Most home brewers make the mistake of quickly fermenting and bottling immediately. The best wine is left in bulk in a maturation tank for 12 to 18 months before they are properly finished and bottled, making wine such an art of patience and pristine preparation. Some seasonal batches have to be infused in July to be ready for the holiday seasons. Planning several months to a year in advance, making smaller and signature batches a rare taste for each year. Yahne shares a pro tip when searching for locally distilled and locally made spirits. When the label is “distilled by” and bottled by, in theory, only companies that distill on site are able to identify making it original. l

A wine rack filled with bottles of locally hand crafted wine from The Hive in their local shop. Photo by Kiana Fonua Williams

North Salt Lake | Woods Cross City Journal

BLAST FROM NEWS THE PAST BRIEFS 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.

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.”

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

Photo courtesy of LPD Facebook

K9 only responds to commands in German

The Layton Police Department welcomed K9 Greta to the unit after she recently finished training for narcotics and detection work. The 2-year-old Drahthaar Pointer is from Germany and all of her commands are given in German. Greta’s partner is Officer Derek Whitton, a Layton Police Department Facebook post said.

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

Compiled by Becky Ginos

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

Sandwiches for the

Photo courtesy of DSD Facebook

homeless

West Bountiful Elementary students worked together recently to make 1,100 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for the homeless in the community. Fourth through sixth graders in the Davis Enhanced Education Program (DEEP) partnered with Basic Needs Salt Lake and Catholic Community Services to make the meals for homeless men and women, according to a Davis School District Facebook post.

Davis County Sheriff’s Office promotes three deputies Three deputies who together have 44 years of public safety experience were recently promoted. Lt. Brian Gurr, was promoted to Captain and will be leading the Corrections Division. Corp. Carson Sholly was promoted to sergeant and will continue to serve in the Patrol Division.

Deputy Justin Jensen was promoted to sergeant and will continue to serve the Corrections Division.

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February 2024 | Page 3

New state-of-the-art Emergency Operations Center designed for large-scale disasters

By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

DAVIS COUNTY—When disaster strikes, law enforcement, first responders and cities jump into action to give people the help they need. Until now, the Davis County Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) has been the central point coordinating efforts throughout the county but what they’ve been using isn’t adequate. Using a $15 million federal Coronavirus State Local Fiscal Recovery Funds grant, a new Davis County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is in the works to provide that much needed help in an emergency.

“It’s in the final design stages,” said Davis County Emergency Manager, Ember Herrick. “We expect to break ground in the spring with completion by the end of 2025.”

It will be on the DCSO footprint, she said. “The EOC will sit on the same complex as the DCSO adjacent to the helipad and across the street from the Cinemark Theaters.”

The 17,300 square foot EOC is designed to activate for large-scale disasters, she said. “During COVID we were using the DCSO auditorium but that is not what that was designed for.

This will be a dedicated blue sky facility. Blue sky means it will be used for training and other normal everyday activities if nothing is going on.”

Davis County is the third largest county in the state. Herrick said.

“And we didn’t have one (emergency center). This will be one of the safest buildings in the county.”

Some safety features of the new building will be an emergency generator to power the building when there is a sustained power outage, she said.

“Geopiers-supported foundation to

The new Emergency Operations Center (EOC) will sit on the same complex as the Davis County Sheriff’s Office.

DESIGN RENDERINGcourtesy AERIAL EMERGENCY OPERATIONS The 17,300 square foot building is expectedCENTER to be completed by the end ofDEVELOPMENT 2025. Rendering of Davis 09/19/23 CountyDavis County Sheriff's Office 0'

This information is copyrighted by Galloway & Company, Inc. All rights reserved.

withstand earthquake shaking, Starlink satellite internet, phone, and radio redundant communications capabilities, and the latest technology to foster interoperability with our 15 cities and other regional partners.”

Herrick said the building also has natural lighting features. “It lets the daytime light in when we’re assisting with an event.”

The American Radio Relay League will work out of the facility as well, she said. “Ham operators that are

SCALE:

active in disasters can communicate with our partners throughout the state and cities.”

The EOC will have a media staging room, said Herrick. “It’s a joint information center where the Public Information Officer (PIO) can get messages out to the public. I’m excited because we’ll have the latest technology in mapping and communication. As people report the damage to us it will show up on the dashboard.

It’s countywide so we can see where

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the needs are and dispatch to the hardest hit areas.”

It’s not just in Davis County, she said. “Places like North Weber who have a small city office and an emergency impacts them and they need a place to work out of, they can work here. That’s a resource for them in a disaster.”

As the County Emergency Manager, Herrick takes the lead in a disaster.

“We start local and grow. For example if Syracuse has a disaster we offer support if it’s something they can’t handle. They reach out to me with what their needs are.”

If the disaster exceeds the county they go to the state, she said. “If it’s operational we work out of that building.”

The EOC oversees individual cities, said Herrick. “There are 15 cities and we are here to help and support them unless it is countywide.”

The grant is part of the Rescue Plan Act to help states recover from COVID and to assist in disaster recovery, she said. “This is an eligible project. The government allocated $350 billion with a portion to go out to all states. Davis County got a portion of that and they’re using $15 million of it to build the EOC.” It will be a great asset, said Herrick. “We are really grateful that the Davis County Commissioners and Sheriff Kelly Sparks have prioritized this project and believe it will be a valuable regional asset to help Davis County become the best prepared and most resilient county in Utah.” l

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Page 4 | February 2024

North Salt Lake | Woods Cross City Journal

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Compiled by Peri Kinder

Feb. 5-11

Davis Chamber of Commerce Economic Summit

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

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.

Senior Health and Community Resource Fair Thursday, Feb. 8, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., FREE North Davis Senior Activity Center 42 S. State Street, Clearfield

Layton City Family Valentine’s Dance

Friday, Feb. 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m., FREE Central Davis Jr. High, 663 N. Church Street

Clearfield Date Nite: Dance & Dessert Friday, Feb. 9, 7-9 p.m. $40 per couple, register at clearfieldcity.activityreg.com Clearfield Community Art Center, 140 E. Center Street

West Bountiful Arts Event

Council

Jim Child: Wildlife Photographer Friday, Feb. 9, 7 p.m., FREE West Bountiful City Hall, 500 N. 800 West

Lunch with the chief Woods Cross Elementary School students got to have lunch with the Police Chief last month for being nominated by their teacher for various deed’s of good behavior. The kids also got to watch K9 Flash, the department’s Electronic Detection Dog do a sniff demo. Photo courtesy of Woods Cross Police social media

Catalyst Concert Series – Featuring Hoo Ray Who? and Valhalla!

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.

NEW BOOK RELEASE

by local author

THE P ERFE VALE CT NTINE S GIF T

Bountiful Philharmonia Children's Concert: Peter and the Wolf Saturday, Feb.10, 11 a.m., FREE Viewmont High School, 120 W. 1000 North, Bountiful

Women4STEM Conference

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.

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

Hometown History – Woods Cross

By Braden Nelsen | braden.n@mycityjournals.com

WOODS CROSS—When looking into the history of Woods Cross, one might think that the city is much younger than its neighbor to the north, Bountiful.

While this may technically be true, as the city was chartered in 1935, the area has been populated for almost 200 years.

In 1848, just one year after the settlement of Bountiful, more settlers began making their way to the area now known as Woods Cross, taking advantage of the plentiful water supply and outstanding farmland in the area for just under a decade.

During this time, one settler in particular, Daniel Wood, had been accruing a small fortune of $14,000, making him the wealthiest man in the area. Wood wasn’t miserly about his money, however, which, by today’s standards would have only been about $50,000.

Wood used that money to improve the community as best he could, building a school in 1854, a church in 1863 and more. In 1869, Wood donated another of his assets, a large portion of his land, to the building of a railroad station named, appropriately, Woods Crossing.

Journals T H E

Later this would be shortened to the much more familiar, Woods Cross.

Historically, when a town or settlement has installed a railroad station, not only is there already significant development, but, the railroad would bring much more. Rail lines permitted the mass transport of goods and people and created many boom towns across the American West. While this was somewhat true of Woods Cross, the residents there were able to maintain a more old-fashioned way of life.

Over the years, other industries made their way into Woods Cross. Things like brickyards, the now famous refinery and more all began to dot the landscape, but still, Woods Cross has retained a smalltown feel, despite things like a small regional airport and being nestled in between two major metropolitan areas: Bountiful and Salt Lake City.

More information about the history of Woods Cross can be found at https:// www.uen.org/utah_history_encyclopedia/w/WOODS_CROSS. l

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February 2024 | Page 5

Dementia Dialogues

Viewmont continues climb, Bountiful on top as Region 5 boys basketball heats up

T

he dementia dialogues program is offered at no cost by the Office of the Study of Aging and the South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services The training will be held Tuesday, Feb. 13, 20, and 27 from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the North Davis Senior Activity Center, 42 S. State St. Clearfield, UT. Register by emailing: sknight@co.davis.ut.us or by calling Sheryl at (801)525-5127.

Seats are limited and will fill up quickly.

Topics include: The basic facts - an introduction to dementia, keeping the dialogue going - communication skills, preparing the environment - safety, ADLS, and QOL, it’s nothing personal - addressing the challenging behavior, and now what do I do? Creative problem solving, all taught by Sheryl Knight.

Sheryl Knight is a social Service Worker for Davis County Senior Services and has been with Davis County for seven and a half years working as a Case Manager with in-home services. On a personal note, Sheryl was a caregiver to her grandmother who had Dementia, and also helped her fatherin-law who was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. l

OBITUARIES DEADLINE Submit

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

By Josh McFadden | joshdmcfadden@hotmail.com

A

few weeks ago, the Viewmont boys basketball team had just one win to its name. Now, as January turns over to February, the Vikings are suddenly making a push to the top of Region 5.

The Vikings are on fire, having won five games in a row.

Now at 5-3 in Region 5 and 6-11 overall, Viewmont is just one game behind a trio of teams in league play. Bountiful, Box Elder and Northridge are all 6-2.

Viewmont has had two recent impressive victories. First, the Vikings routed Clearfield 77-54 on Jan. 24. After trailing 17-16 after one quarter, Viewmont turned the game around by outscoring the Falcons 19-11 in the second quarter and 23-10 in the third. Heading into the fourth quarter, Viewmont was comfortably in front, 5838. Preston Weaver paced the Vikings with 13 points on the day. He also had five rebounds. Max Larsen and Drez Jensen each had 12 points, with the duo pulling down five and eight rebounds, respectively. Larsen added three assists and five steals. Kade Cannon had 11 points, and Max Draper chipped in 10 points, four rebounds and four assists in the big win. Eleven Vikings scored.

On Jan. 26, Viewmont had a similar game at home against Roy. In this contest, Viewmont was once again trailing after one quarter, this time 20-17. But as they had done against Clearfield, the Vikings charged back and took control. Viewmont took a slim 34-33 lead into the locker room and then exploded in the second half, outscoring Roy 50-32. The offensive outburst was Viewmont’s highest-scoring game of the season. Weaver and Jensen had 18 points each, while Draper and Larsen had 12 points and 11 points, respectively.

Viewmont has risen to 19th in the RPI rankings. It next plays at Bountiful

on Thursday, followed by a game at home against Box Elder on Feb. 2.

Bountiful

As one of the three teams atop Region 5, Bountiful has a lot of competition to hold off for the top spot. The Redhawks are sixth in the RPI rankings and sport an overall record of 12-5.

The Redhawks’ last two games were blowout wins.

Bountiful crushed Woods Cross 69-39 at home on Jan. 24, followed by an 89-58 victory over Box Elder on Jan. 26. Against Woods Cross, the Redhawks were up 2919 at halftime before erupting for a 22-8 run in the third quarter. Charlie Smith and Carson Smith had 19 points and 17 points, respectively, with the latter getting 11 rebounds as well. Ten other players scored in the rout.

Two days later, Bountiful flirted with hitting the century mark and scored 56 points after halftime. The Redhawks had 31 points in the fourth quarter alone when the game was already out of reach.

Bountiful hit 35 shots in the win, including 11 three-pointers. Carson Smith had 27 points, while Bryson Heath added 15.

Faletau Satuala chipped in 10 points for the Redhawks.

Bountiful hosts Viewmont on Thursday, followed by a game at Northridge on Feb. 2.

Woods Cross

The Wildcats are 3-14 overall and 2-6 in league play, though they did pick up a much-needed win on Jan. 26.

On the heels of their 30-point loss to Bountiful, the Wildcats won a thriller, 51-50 at home. The game was knotted up at 39-39 after three quarters, and Woods Cross did just enough over the final six minutes to earn the victory. It won despite

Viewmont’s Max Larsen gets to taste a Royal treat as Roy’s Colby Frokjer (1) and Dahlen Pontius squeeze together on defense. Larsen’s shot dropped for 2 of his 11 points, 4 Assists and 3 Steals to help the Vikings chew-up the Royals 84 - 65 for a fifth-straight win. Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

shooting just one free throw all game compared to 15 for Bonneville.

Hunter Jackson had a great all-around game. The junior point guard paced the Wildcats with 18 points, six rebounds, five assists and two steals. Bryson Watson contributed 11 points, three rebounds and four assists, while Hayden Poulton had seven points, five rebounds and four assists.

Woods Cross plays at Box Elder on Thursday. Then, the Wildcats play at Clearfield on Feb. 2. Box Elder edged the Wildcats the first time around, 50-49 on Jan. 5. But the Wildcats beat Clearfield in the first meeting on Jan. 10, 49-47. l

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North Salt Lake | Woods Cross City 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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DavisJ ournal.com

February 2024 | Page 7

OBITUARY

F

Robert Donald Dobias July 12, 1926 - Jan. 28, 2024

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.

“I’m just a normal person that wants a good, safe city to live in,” she said. “I just want people to feel that they have a good community, that they can have good neighbors and they can watch things grow and develop in a good, smart, manageable way.”

Clayton thinks North Salt Lake is a great place to live, with its city events, welcoming neighborhoods and goals for the future. She also hopes residents will contact her if they have an issue the council needs to address.

“I’m open to people asking me questions,” she said. “If I don’t know the answer, I’m willing to educate myself, but I wouldn’t give an answer just to give an answer. Because there’s a lot that I don’t know but there’s a lot I’ve learned over time.” l

Continued from front page

tative,” she said. “I just want to keep our community a community [residents] can enjoy. I’ve raised five kids here, I’ve been through the school system, I’m currently sitting on the community council board for the high school. So I just want to hear what other people have to say and what their concerns are.”

Clayton has lived in the North Salt Lake/Bountiful area for most of her life.

She decided to run for the city council to be a voice for people who might not understand how city government works. After serving as chair of the parks, arts, trails and recreation board for the last four years.

Clayton understands how one person can make a difference.

She encourages residents to attend council meetings and to educate themselves on the issues facing city leaders.

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

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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

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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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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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

North Salt Lake | Woods Cross City Journal

Be ready for winter, schedule a furnace tune-up today

Change your home forever with new

Big Enough to do the Job Small Enough to Care

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FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS

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NSL/WX PATIO COVERS & HANDRAILS Don’t slip and fall this winter!

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For Estimates, Call Bill

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visit www.KineticoUtah.com or call 801-890-5344

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$650 OFF any reroof over 2,000 sq. ft.

CONCRETE WE SPECIALIZE IN CONCRETE. Concrete Installation & Removal | Flatwork Patios | Walkways | Driveways | RV Pads Stamp & Color | Garages | Retaining Walls

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SIDER-MAN SIDING

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Specializing in : • Vinyl siding • Aluminum soffit and fascia • Expert Repairs • Custom Wrapping: Garage Door, Posts, Windows, etc.

“Your friendly neighborhood Sider-Man” Kelly Dallof 40 years experience

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VIDEO SERVICES

Old photos, VHS tapes and other media with family memories?

We can transfer all of your old videos and photos to digital.

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Blue 160 gallon water storage tank

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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

Dr. Jared R. Heaton

Dr. Marc Mitton

Board Certified Dermatologist

Board Certified Dermatologist

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

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

Dr. Heaton prides himself in serving all patient populations and treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement age. Dr. Heaton performs skin cancer diagnosis and treatment, MOHS surgery, mole exam and removal, acne, warts, cyst removal, spider vein treatment, CO2 laser resurfacing, microneedling and many other skin and cosmetic related procedures.

Marc Mitton is a Utah native and cherishes the opportunity to serve the people of this beautiful state. His passion for dermatology began after receiving his own skin cancer diagnosis as a medical student. He believes that listening and being thorough are the keys to successfully practicing medicine. He specializes in skin cancer detection and removal, rashes, acne, warts and molluscum, as well as several other skin conditions.

Dr. Mitton has specific interests in complex dermatological conditions and dermoscopy (the use of a light-based tool for classifying skin lesions and certain rashes). He prioritizes staying up to date on recent research, best medical practices and surgical techniques, and enjoys applying them into his practice.

Dr. Heaton received his undergraduate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). He earned his medical degree from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM) in Glendale, AZ. And completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida.

Dr. Mitton received his undergraduate degree in biology at the University of Utah and graduated with his medical degree from Rocky Vista University in Parker, CO. He completed his intern year of residency at LewisGale Hospital Montgomery in Blacksburg, VA and his dermatology residency at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown, PA. His residency provided many opportunities for specialized training including treating potentially life-threatening skin conditions at one of the state’s burn units, training with a nationally-renowned pediatric dermatologist, and countless exposures to rare and difficult-to-treat cases at conferences on a nearweekly basis through Lehigh Valley and the University of Pennsylvania.

In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys snowboarding, mountain biking, vacations to Bear Lake, movies, grilling and spending time with his wife and three children at home in Bountiful.

In his free time, Dr. Mitton enjoys spending time with his wife and two kids, being outdoors, biking, board games, and especially making weekend breakfasts with specialty pancakes.

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North Salt Lake | Woods Cross City Journal