Centerville/Farmington Journal | March 2024

FARMINGTON—Someone has been stealing Girl Scout cookies and the second graders at Canyon Creek Elementary are investigating. Having been sworn in as official junior agents by Shohini “Sho” Sinha, FBI Special Agent in Charge at the Salt Lake City Field Office, the kids went to work processing the crime scene at different stations, analyzing shoe prints, fingerprints, clothing fibers and other evidence.

The visit from the FBI came about when a second grade student wrote a letter of appreciation to the division. “Thank you so much for keeping us safe from criminals and risking your lives and putting them on the line,” the letter said.

“We are so proud of you,” said Michera Dobbs, Community Outreach Specialist to Uriah Mulee who wrote the letter. “Your teachers have told us things about you and how you’re a leader to your students and to your peers and so we wanted to come here and surprise you. We thank you and hope that one day you’ll join us at the FBI.”

“Thank you Uriah for having us here today and writing the letter to us,” said Sinha. “We work every day to help keep communities safe. We do a lot of work to help stop crime and investigate crimes but we also like to come out to communities and talk to people about how to stay safe.”

Dobbs gave the kids an overview of

Becky Ginos

the cookie case. “So we’ve worked with the Girl Scouts and we’ve had a couple of troops try to help us figure it out,” she said. “On March 25, 2022 the FBI received information regarding a series of thefts taking place at two Girl Scouts of America facilities. At each location the suspect entered the facility through the side door and stole cases of Girl Scout cookies from the meeting room where the cookies were stored for pickup by the Girl Scout leaders. We received information from a source identifying three potential suspects.”

The source has recently attended parties at all three of the subjects’ homes where they noticed an abundance of snacks such as Girl Scout cookies at the party, Dobbs said. “The source found this odd because they hadn’t started selling cookies yet.”

Dobbs gave a description and background of each suspect to the kids then they tried to guess who the thief was.

“So based on the information provided by our source we executed search warrants of each of the subjects’ homes to look for evidence,” she said. “So what you guys see in your classroom is actually a replica of what we already found. We need you guys to analyze the things that we found and tell us who the true suspect is.”

The kids went through six stations

SEXUAL HARASSMENT BILL GIVES VICTIMS A VOICE

By Becky Ginos | becky.g@davisjournal.com

UTAH STATE CAPITOL—Sexual harassment in the workplace is often downplayed or ignored by employers. At least 80% of women and 43% of men have experienced some sort of sexual harassment at work and 70% of victims face retaliation after reporting. That harassment perpetuates a cycle of fear and silence. A monumental piece of legislation, HB55 passed out of both the House and Senate last week that would give voice to those victims.

“Only one in three cases are resolved favorably for the victim,” said Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross who is the floor sponsor. “That leaves survivors without recourse. Title VII, which is a federal law, excludes small businesses under 15 employees, leaving countless harassed workers defenseless and denied justice in Utah.”

Utah is proud of its small businesses, Weiler said. “Most of our coworkers, our friends and families work for small businesses and HB55 extends protections to those small business employees.”

“I don’t know a single woman who has not experienced some sort of sexual harassment,” said Rep. Kera Birkeland,

R-Morgan who sponsored HB55. “I talked to House Republican women and all but two had experienced sexual harassment sometime in their life in the workplace.”

Some said it started even before they entered their employment career, said Birkeland. “It was at school or at community events or activities. It’s not OK and too often we just think it’s us. Too often we think that we’re going to be ignored or we’re going to be told to just deal with it and grow up. Be a big girl, you know, handle it yourself.”

That just perpetuates it, she said. “We have to stand up and say it’s not OK and we have to be brave enough to do it. We have to have the state sometimes backing us up. You can’t tell a woman who’s in desperate need of a job that she can’t work there unless she signed something saying that if she’s sexually harassed here in Utah, she has to keep quiet as a condition to work. I can’t even believe that was on our books.”

“I think that the concern we’re trying to address is you can have a serial harass-

Continued page 11

Continued page 6

Rep. Kera Birkeland gives a fist bump to 9-year-old Edwin Otterstrom-Young following a press conference detailing HB55 on sexual harassment in the workplace. Birkeland is the sponsor of the bill. Photo by Becky Ginos

Attorney brings her strengths to Centerville City Council

CENTERVILLE—A labor and employment attorney, Cheylynn Hayman is excited to bring her unique skills to her new position as city council member to help build and preserve the community she has come to love.

“I'm really, really excited to serve my city,” she said. “I really love Centerville. I think that we are a unique city, and I think that we have an incredible citizenry. I’m delighted to do this for my neighbors; I'm delighted to do this for my city.”

Hayman grew up in Layton but graduated from Morgan High in 1996 after her parents moved to Mountain Green when she was a sophomore. After high school she completed a bachelor’s degree in English at the University of Utah. During that time, she danced for the Crimson Line, now known as the Utah Dance Team. She went on to pursue a law degree there and graduated in 2003. She then clerked for Utah Supreme Court Judge Matthew Durrant for 18 months. In 2005 she joined law firm Parr, Brown Gee and Loveless where she is a shareholder and leads the firm’s labor and employment law division. She also serves as the chair of the Utah Judicial Conduct Commission.

Hayman and her husband Bret, who is a staff attorney for the Utah Court of Appeals, first lived in Bountiful after they were married. Nineteen years ago while searching for a bigger home they

By Linda Petersen | l.petersen@mycityjournals.com

found one they loved in south Centerville near the junior high and have lived there ever since. They have loved Centerville and their neighborhood in particular and have been delighted to raise their two children Tyler, 21, and Brianna 19, there.

“When you buy a new house, you’re also buying a neighborhood and you can know what the house is like, but you don't know what the neighborhood is like,” Hayman said. “I have the absolute best neighbors. I'm very fortunate that not only did we find a lovely house that fit our family, but we also found an incredible neighborhood.”

Hayman became actively involved in preserving that community when she and some neighbors became concerned about a high density housing development being proposed adjacent to their single-family homes. During that process she came to the attention of then-Mayor Paul Cutler who asked her if she would be willing to serve on the Centerville Planning Commission. She agreed and held that position from 2015 to 2021. Initially unsure if her background in the law would translate to being an effective commission member, Hayman grew to love the job.

“I really relished it: I love to learn,” she said. “And so even though employment law is my area, I really loved getting the opportunity to learn about zoning and planning. It was an entire-

ly different area of the law than I was used to, but it was really fun to get in and learn and explore it.”

Last year Hayman decided to run for city council.

“The planning commission is more of an advisory body, it is not a legislative body,” she said. “It makes administrative decisions applying existing law as opposed to making that law, and I became really interested in doing that.”

With her daughter Brianna having graduated from high school last summer, Hayman felt she now had time to devote to the position.

“I thought, Well, I’m done; I'm done being a dance mom, I’m done schlepping kids, and making sure that I’m doing things for the kids; I think that I could do this job,’” she said.

When she ended up being the only resident to file for her open city council position, Hayman did not have to mount a campaign but she came to the job prepared and knowing what she had to offer the city of Centerville.

“I think that I have some unique backgrounds, and some skills that I can bring to this position – not only my planning commission experience, but also my employment law experience,” she said. “And I always appreciate having a diverse city council because I think that when you have a lot of diversity, you have people who will bring their different backgrounds and come look at things

differently.” Addressing affordable housing is an important priority for Hayman.

“I look at this through the lens of two now-adult children who will be looking to try to buy a home,” she said. “And I would very much like for them to be able to come back and live in this community; it's a wonderful community. I really want to be thoughtful about affordable housing in Centerville: Are there things that we can do as a city that will enable our children to be able to come back and live in this wonderful community?”

She feels updating the general plan should be at the top of the city council’s to-do list. “I also want to be thoughtful about the city's needs so that we can be proactive about addressing streets, sewers, infrastructure, so that we are not ignoring those things now to the detriment of it costing the city a lot more money to fix down the road,” she said.

Hayman has really enjoyed her first few months on the city council and the camaraderie that exists among its members, she said. “The existing members have all been incredibly welcoming, and open and willing to help us newbies get up to speed. I also have really enjoyed getting to know Brian Plummer [the other new city council member], because I did not know Brian before he got onto the city council.” l

Viewmont’s Gabby Henry, Woods Cross’ Justin Chamberlain win state swimming events

Viewmont High’s Gabby Henry won the 50 freestyle and Woods Cross’ Justin Chamberlain took first in the 100 breaststroke at the 5A state swimming championships Feb. 24 at Brigham Young University. Henry also took second in the 100 butterfly for the 10th-place Vikings girls squad. Chamberlain’s eighth-place finish in the 200 Individual Medley also helped the seventh-place Wildcats boys team.

Viewmont

The Viewmont girls 200 free relay lineup of Henry, Vivienne Loose, Veronika Paschen and Hallie Gerrard also made finals at state, taking fifth overall.

For the eighth-place VHS boys team, Isaac Hale was sixth in the 100 free and eighth in the 50 free while swimming a leg on the fourth-place 200 free relay team which also included Andrew Webster, Henry Helgesen and Eric Chamberlain. Hale, Webster, and Eric and Thomas Chamberlain also swam on the sixth-place 400 free relay squad. Webster also reached finals in the 200 free and 500 free events.

Woods Cross

Woods Cross’ Isaac Chomjak came in eighth in the 100 free event while also swimming legs on the fourth-place 200 medley relay team, which also included Justin Chamberlain, Diego Gutierrez and Ammon Kamauu, and the seventh-place 400 free relay squad of Kamauu, Will Hunter, Chomjak and Chamberlain.

The girls team who placed ninth were led by Ava Glissmeyer, who took fifth in the 100 backstroke, and Alanna Holzer,

By Catherine Garrett | c.garrett@mycityjournals.com

who was sixth in the 50 free. The duo also swam legs on the fourth-place 400 free relay team – which also included Jade Bevans and Bekah Cyril – and the fifthplace 200 medley relay squad with Cyril and Grace Gilbert also competing in that lineup.

In the Unified Boys mixed 50 free race, Landon Wade finished fifth for the Wildcats.

Also competing at state for WXHS were Kalli Holzer, Santiago Leal, Soph Mortensen, James Norman and Brody Rogers.

Bountiful

Also at the 5A state swimming championships, the Bountiful High boys team placed 11th behind the eighth-place showing of the 200 medley relay squad of Henry Long, Andy Duke, Liam Glissmeyer and Cole Crimmins.

The girls 200 free relay team of Madelynn Fenwick, Ellie Showalter, Zoe Nielsen and Ellie Watkins came in 16th for the 22nd-place girls squad.

Davis

At the 6A state swimming championships Feb. 24 at Brigham Young University, Davis’ Garrett Barker was fifth in the 200 free to lead the boys to a 10th-place finish. He also made finals in the 500 free, taking ninth place.

“What an exhilarating weekend we had at state!” said head coach Kit Barker. “Our state swimmers gave their all and performed admirably and we as coaches are very proud of their efforts!”

Allie Allen, Micah Hale, Sam Land-

heim, Mason Simons and Nahlia Stewart also scored points for the Darts by making finals in individual events and relays.

Farmington

Farmington’s Elsie Crowell had two All-State finishes at the 6A state championships, coming in seventh in the 200 IM and the 100 back to lead the girls team to a 12th-place showing.

Three school records were also broken for Farmington in the girls 200 medley and 400 free relays and the boys 200 free relay. Crowell, Jacie Nielson, London Spears and Brooke Belnap swam the girls

relay in 1:58.99 in the first event of the meet while the same lineup swam an FHS record-breaking 3:56.80 to end the meet. Jack Smart, Jake Rizley, Clarke Tholl and Ezra Moon swam on the boys relay that touched in 1:33.43 to be tops on the school’s leaderboard.

Belnap also closed out her senior year with personal-best times in the finals of the 50 free and 100 butterfly where she earned 10th and 15th places, respectively.

Tholl was the top swimmer for the boys Phoenix 14th-place squad, also taking 10th in the finals in the 100 breast while swimming in the 100 free and on the 200 medley relay team. Will Scott came in 12th in the 200 IM while Moon was 15th in the 100 free with a PR.

Another highlight for Farmington was sophomore Hailey Monson winning the Unified mixed 100 free and 50 free races.

Also swimming at state for Farmington were Mia Cikara, William “Spud” Farnsworth, Heidi Holbrook, Maddy Kartchner, Kael Michaelson and Max Murray.

“State went great for us,” said head coach Stacy Edholm. “This year, best times dominated where almost every swim was a best one, due to the training and commitment of our outstanding swimmers. Even those that did not go their best times put in 100% effort, and did amazing. The State meet is very high-energy and emotional. The last relays for the girls and boys were the highest energy. Everyone was up on their feet, cheering like crazy! When they finished, there was not a dry eye in the house. It was a great way to finish the meet and the season.” l

Farmington High’s Hailey Monson was first in the Unified Mixed 100 freestyle at the 6A state swimming championships Feb. 24 at Brigham Young University. She also placed second in the Unified Mix 50 free event. Photo courtesy Stacy Edholm

As I’ve gotten older (but never wiser), I expected the hot flashes, mood swings and irritability. What I didn’t expect was that my age would turn my hair into a mortal enemy. Each morning, I stare in the mirror and prepare for what feels like a battle to the death.

If the indignity of having my face turn a heat-blasting shade of scarlet at any given moment wasn’t enough, I suddenly developed cowlicks along my hairline, giving my head the appearance of constant swirling, like Van Gogh’s “Starry Night.” My hair suddenly changed directions and refused to be bullied into lying flat.

In fairness, my hair and I have been through some stuff. We endured the spongy, pink curlers mom twisted onto my head every Saturday night. We survived my feathery Farrah Fawcett era, the spiral perms, the lemon bleaching in the summer, the sky-high bangs of the ’80s and a decade of nothing but ponytails when my daugh -

Letting my hair down

ters were little.

Maybe my hair never forgave me because now there is no amount of styling products or heated irons that make my hair manageable. It usually looks like newlywed hawks nested on my head to raise their young.

After another morning struggling to arrange my hair in some semblance of control, I threw my hair straightener down the hall and burst into tears. My husband walked out of his office and asked what was wrong. I pointed at my head and kept bawling.

“I don’t care if your hair looks like a tornado emoji,” he said. “You’re always beautiful to me.”

“I don’t want to be beautiful to

you,” I sobbed. “I want to be beautiful to complete strangers.”

He doesn’t get it. Men can be bald or gray or have a comb-over or just a Van Dyke beard and they’ll still be considered handsome, even distinguished. But if a woman can’t style her hair using a tube sock, a bottle of mousse and a barrette, the TikTok police jump out of nowhere and create harsh videos for public shaming.

But it’s not just the random cowlicks that give my scalp the appearance of a tropical storm weather map, it’s the breakage and the sensitive scalp and the way my hair just refuses to comply. My hair breaks so often, it looks like my stylist started to give me a bowl cut and then got bored after trimming the first layer.

I’ve invested in expensive shampoos and luxury leave-in conditioners with no effect. My hair just twirls insolently from my head. I purchased soft brushes and vitamin supplements and I paid someone good money to rub

my scalp for 45 minutes. The pampering hasn’t paid off.

There’s no such thing as “styling” my hair. I have to distract it, wrestle it into place, staple it down and spray it with a light coat of cement. It doesn’t matter. Within minutes it’s spinning around my face like it drank too many mimosas for breakfast.

Maybe the lack of compliance is the reason many older women end up cutting their hair into cute pixie styles, easy crops or elegant bobs. But my face is too round for a short haircut. I end up looking like a basketball wearing a toupee.

I hope at some point my hair and I can become friends again. Between my mood swings and hot flashes, I don’t have the patience to be irritated at one more thing.

Peri Kinder Life and Laughter

Davis Journal presents:

‘Look Good, Feel Good’ conference focuses on inclusion for Pacific Islander women

By Peri Kinder | peri.k@thecityjournals.com

The inaugural “Look Good, Feel Good” conference, held in February at Hale Centre Theatre in Sandy, was organized to empower Pacific Islander women in Utah. In partnership with the Creative Pacific Foundation, the Women’s Executive Alliance held the event to celebrate women of the PI community through education and connection.

La Wolfgramm serves as president of the WEA, the women in business arm of the Utah Pacific Islander Chamber of Commerce, that just celebrated its first anniversary. As the owner of Pasifika Kitchen, Wolfgramm wanted to bring women together and provide a fun environment where they could learn about holistic empowerment, covering physical and mental health, hair and fashion.

“We started WEA because we felt that there was nothing out there for PI women,” she said. “I wanted our PI women to see that there’s someone that looks like them, that talks like them and walks like them. It’s a comfort thing to know they can come in, and if they want to, they can start a business.”

The “Look Good, Feel Good” event marked the first time Utah PI experts in food, health, entertainment and fashion joined together in one place to offer support and information.

Guest speakers included Aveda beauty and hair expert Ben Powell, “Project Runway” designer Afa Ah Loo, mental health expert Celia Moleni (owner of Manaaki Mental Health) and wellness expert Alex Millions, RN, (owner of ModeRN Hydraesthetics). The conference ended with a keynote address from Sui Lang L. Panoke, senior vice president of culture at Zions Bank.

In addition to workshops, the event featured a DJ, a 360-degree photo booth, catered food and mocktails.

Analei Samasei’a serves on the WEA board of directors. She wants PI women to understand that they belong in these spaces and that what they contribute to the community has value.

“A lot of our women are caretakers. They stay home with their families, they take care of their aunties or uncles or mothers or fathers. That’s what we inherently do in our culture,” Samasei’a said. “So they’re not always available to go to these types of events, nor do they have accessibility. But now, we have all these experts here in the room. They were all mingling together and asking questions.”

Partnering with Creative Pacific allowed WEA to host the “Look Good, Feel Good” conference with a focus on inclusion while strengthening bonds between PI women. Creative Pacific is a nonprofit that celebrates cultural diversity.

For information about WEA and the Utah Pacific Islander Chamber of Commerce visit

Bahr

25

W. 500 South, # 100, Bountiful Bahrdermatology.com 801-298-1514

TUpichamber.org. To learn about Creative Pacific, visit CreativePacific.org.

“We had a mental health expert who walked us through some exercises to connect

“Self Care Starts with Skin Care.”

hat’s the motto at Bahr Dermatology. While 2024 is well underway, Brooks Bahr, MD and his physician assistants Anthony Johnson, PA-C and Shanna Acord, PA-C remind you to make skin care a priority. It’s never too late to start caring for your skin.

Who is Dr. Bahr?

Brooks Bahr, MD, FAAD is a Bountiful native. He graduated from Bountiful High School in 1995, served a 2-year church mission to Mexico, then attended the University of Utah where he was a starting outside linebacker on the football team. He graduated cum laude with a BA in biology in 2001, earned his MBA in 2003, and his MD in 2007, graduating as co-president of the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society.

Dr. Bahr completed his internship at Intermountain Medical Center and his dermatology residency at the University of Southern California, where he served as chief resident his final year. After residency, he worked at Stanford University as an assistant professor for four years, serving as clinic chief of dermatology for two years.

When was Bahr Dermatology founded?

Dr. Bahr opened Bahr Dermatology in September 2015. He was a solo practitioner as his practice grew, but has since hired two physician assistants, Anthony Johnson, PA-C and Shanna Acord, PA-C. Their clinic is located in a bright new building on 500 South near Main Street in Bountiful.

What services does Bahr Dermatology offer?

Bahr Dermatology offers comprehensive dermatology services

back to ourselves and understand the sensations we were feeling and how our thoughts determine actions. It was like a good therapy session,” Samasei’a said. “And so it unified

ranging from skin cancer screenings to management of acne, eczema, psoriasis, and hair loss, to removal of warts, lipomas, and cysts. Dr. Bahr takes a special interest in treating skin cancers, and performs several hundred Mohs surgeries each year.

Dr. Bahr is known among colleagues as a “sweat expert” and is one of few dermatologists who offer Miradry, a permanent armpit sweat and odor reduction procedure.

Does Bahr Dermatology also offer cosmetic treatments?

Yes! Bahr Dermatology offers botulinum toxins (e.g. Botox, Dysport, and Xeomin) to treat wrinkles and excessive sweating, and dermal fillers to sculpt the face and treat volume deficits that come with age, giving patients a more youthful appearance. The clinic offers facials, microneedling, chemical peels, laser treatments, light therapy, and Coolsculpting and has a team of estheticians who assist with these and other cosmetic concerns.

What sets Bahr Dermatology apart from competitors?

Bahr Dermatology is a small practice that cares deeply about their patients and strives to deliver the best possible dermatology care. They focus on continually improving what they do, with their main goal being to care for others how they would like their family members cared for. It is this focus that helped them

“PROJECT RUNWAY” designer Afa Ah Loo talks to Pacific Islander women about fashion at the “Look Good, Feel Good” conference. City Journals

everybody in that room. We’ve all shared this experience together, and now we can talk about it to our friends.” l

receive the Best Dermatologist of SLC award in 2023. Bahr Dermatology is committed to the Bountiful and Davis County community. They participate in local events, collaborations, and services. Dr. Bahr serves as President of the Bountiful Rotary Club and everyone in the office participates in service activities.

Who is Bahr Dermatology’s ideal client?

Anyone with skin, hair, and nail concerns, particularly those with a personal or family history of skin cancer. Dr. Bahr had skin cancer himself and has a family history of skin cancer. Utah is the state with the highest rate of skin cancer per capita, so he and his team have a passion for helping patients treat and prevent this disease that hits close to home.

How quickly can patients make an appointment?

MORE THAN 70 WOMEN attended the first “Look Good, Feel Good” conference for Pacific Islander women at Hale Centre Theatre in Sandy. The event celebrated women of the PI community. City Journals

LA WOLFGRAMM is president of the Women’s Executive Alliance, the women in business branch of the Utah Pacific Islander Chamber of Commerce. City Journals

By Tom Haraldsen

There was a time when Aimee Cobabe thought she’d be telling radio listeners about the weather, not the news. She loved watching Mark Eubank, and then his son Kevin Eubank, do the weather on KSL-TV, so she thought meteorology and storm chasing were on her horizon.

But after graduating from Viewmont High in 2011, she headed to Utah State for two

years before serving an LDS mission in Rancho Cucamonga, California. When she returned to finish getting her degree at USU, her direction with news began to shift.

“I always loved journalism. I wrote for my newspaper in high school and knew I liked news and wanted to get involved in it, but I always thought I wanted to write,” she recalled.

“My brother-in-law asked me what I’d regret

Serving Families Since 1885

LARKIN MORTUARY HONORS FAMILY PIONEER HERITAGE

Larkin Mortuary is one of the most respected funeral homes in the Salt Lake Valley. Its pioneer founder, George William Larkin, arrived in Utah in 1863, having emigrated from Cambridge, England. He started the Larkin tradition of arranging funerals in 1885. Today, with seven generations of history serving Utah families, four mortuaries, cremation facilities and two cemeteries, Larkin Mortuary remains locally family owned and managed.

Larkin’s vertically integrated services also provide a premier floral shop, monument, urn and vault manufacturing facilities, along with beautiful memorial meeting and luncheon facilities. Multilingual staff honor and facilitate important traditions of many cultures.

LOCAL FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

Taking Care of your Family’s Needs every step of the way

the most with my education and I told him that even though I loved it, I was terrified of broadcasting. The equipment, the cameras, and the editing all intimidated me, but I told him I’d regret it if I didn’t at least try. He said if that was the thing that scared me the most, I should go in that direction.”

So she did. She applied and worked at the Utah Public Radio station while in Logan. She then left to become news director at MidUtah Radio in Richfield, where she worked for two years. In October 2019, she started as a talk show producer at KSLNewsradio for veteran broadcaster Doug Wright.

“That was incredible,” Cobabe said. “Doug has done it for so long and knows Utah in a way that no one else does. It was great to learn under him.” When he stepped away from his daily show, she produced with Lee Longsberry before he also left to work in Washington, D.C. That’s when she left the talk show side of things and applied to be the morning associate producer at KSL Newsradio.

“I missed working in news a lot and wanted to get back into the reporting side of the business,” she said. “Lee was leaving and the news director asked me to come over for a position they had opened. It’s been more than two years that I’ve been reporting in the field.”

She is now the Senior News Reporter at KSL Newsradio.

Her daily routine is anything but – news reporters see their assignments and beats constantly changing with breaking stories or latest developments. One of her focuses is working with her KSL counterparts on “improving and creating a new way to report on crime – to be a model for other stations.” She said that involves the voices of those in the community who are impacted.

“They used to say that if it bleeds, it leads when reporting on crime,” she said, “but not

LLarkin

so much anymore. We need to look at the bigger picture – the effects of a news event more than just the causes.”

She’s been affected by many stories she’s covered, citing the Lori Vallow Daybell case where she sat in a Boise courtroom listening to testimony about a mother who was found guilty of killing her two children. “I didn’t realize how sad that was going to make me feel,” but adding it was one she needed to cover.

“I’m grateful that I still get to report those stories, but I wouldn’t want to get to the point where I’m so callous that those stories don’t impact me. Once that happens, it’s time to move on to something else. In order to honestly report to a community, who have to have some kind of stake in it. You have to be able to feel that compassion.”

Cobabe thinks that journalism has changed a lot, or at least how it’s perceived.

“There are so many different forms of it. You have those who think that everything they see or hear on CNN and Fox is news, but now you share the media feed with someone on X or TikTok. In the middle is us – local reporters trying our best to tell stories in an impactful way and hoping to reduce harm. I do think people should pay more attention to their local news, and to decisions made closer to home that will affect their communities the most. If they do that, I believe they’ll find a little more comfort.”

She loves Utah, and has no great desire to leave for a larger market.

“I have a stake here, I grew up here,” she said. “I have family here, and I know the issues that matter to my neighbors. That doesn’t mean I wouldn’t be open to other opportunities, but I’m very happy here working for KSL and I wouldn’t want to lose that joy I’m feeling by trying to get to the next step.” l

VIEWMONT HIGH grad Aimbee Cobabe is Senior News Reporter at KSL Newsradio, working with Jeff Caplan’s Afternoon News.

Photo courtesy of Aimee Cobabe

AWhat

All West has been a great experience and I have learned so many things with my time at the company. I may be biased, but there is no other service provider that I would want to work for than All West.

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: What ever happened to the actress who played Cerie on “30 Rock”?

A: Katrina Bowden’s career took a pretty strange path after her star-making role in “30 Rock,” in which she played Cerie, the youthful bombshell administrative assistant to the show-within-a-show.

Bowden first pivoted to the big-screen horror genre in films such as “Hold Your Breath” (2012) and “Piranha 3DD” (2012).

On the small screen, she started dabbling in made-for-TV movies, including the 2017 rom-com “Once Upon a Date” and the 2017 Lifetime thriller “Framed by My Fiancé.”

But the weirdest move came in 2019, when she became a series regular on the long-running soap “The Bold and the Beautiful.” Soap roles are usually the first thing on an star’s resume, not a midcareer move.

Not only that, she was part of a weird little cluster of stars doing the same thing: Bowden joined the show the same year as Denise Richards (“The World Is Not Enough,” 1999), who played her mother, and a year after Wayne Brady (host of “Let’s Make a Deal”), who played the doctor who secretly switched her baby (this is a soap, after all).

Bowden’s character was written off

“Bold” in 2022, and she’s returned to the TV movie game since.

Q: Did the guy who played Jimmy on “Breaker High” go on to anything else? I know Ryan Gosling did, obviously.

A: To the extent that we should feel bad for any successful screen star, we can feel a little bad for Tyler Labine, who will forever be the “other” guy from “Breaker High.”

Labine co-starred with Ryan Gosling (“Barbie,” 2023) in the YTV (UPN in the U.S.) teen series back in the late ‘90s, playing Jimmy. And while he hasn’t reached award-winning superstar status like Gosling, he’s done pretty darn well for himself since.

Most recently he was part of the

ensemble of the NBC medical drama “New Amsterdam,” which ended last year after a five-year run.

That was just his most recent series lead role, after previously starring in sitcoms such as The CW’s “Reaper” (20072009), Fox’s “Sons of Tucson” (2010) and Hulu’s “Deadbeat” (2014-2016).

He’s had a successful film career as well. Most notably, he toplined his very own buddy-comedy flick in 2010, “Tucker and Dale vs. Evil” (he played Dale). A year later, he had a smaller role in one of the biggest movies of the year, “Rise of the Planet of the Apes,” playing Robert Franklin, one of the ape handlers at the laboratory where all the monkey business started (sorry).

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JENKINS STORAGE UNIT SALE

Saturday, March 23, 2024 11:00

563 W. 900 S. Bountiful, Utah

Unit #116 (L. Barios), Household items

Publishing: 3/1/2024

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Julie Benard Randle

Whose address is 4062 Thurston Drive, Morgan, UT 84050 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. All persons having claims against the decedent must present their claims in writing within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred.

Written claims may be:

• Delivered or mailed to the Personal Representative at the address above; or

• Filed with the Clerk of the Second District Court, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025 in Davis County.

Date of first publication March 1, 2024

/s/ Julie Randle

Publishing: 3/1/2024, 3/8/2024, 3/15/2024

ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Julie Benard Randle

Whose address is 4062 Thurston Drive, Morgan, UT 84050 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. All persons having claims against the decedent must present their claims in writing within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred.

Written claims may be:

• Delivered or mailed to the Personal Representative at the address above; or

• Filed with the Clerk of the Second District Court, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025 in Davis County.

Date of first publication March 1, 2024

/s/ Julie B. Randle

Publishing: 3/1/2024, 3/8/2024, 3/15/2024

NOTICE TO CREDITORS UPON DEATH OF GRANTOR

Re: Katharine W. Lamb, Deceased Grantor of the Katharine W. Lamb Revocable Trust, dated September 21 st , 1992, as amended and restated.

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., whose address is Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Attn: Jennifer Georg, P.O.

Box 41629, Austin, Texas 78704, is the trustee of the above-entitled trust. All persons having claims against the trust are hereby required to present their written claims to the trustee at the address above within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or their claims will be forever barred.

/s/ Wells Fargo Bank, Trustee

Attn Jennifer Georg PO Box 41629

Austin, Texas 78704

Tel. 737-218-5067

Publishing: 2/23/2024, 3/1/2024, 3/8/2024

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice to Alonzo Hennington: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint entitled WDG Syracuse, LLC v. Hopkins, on file with the Second Judicial District Court, Davis County, State of Utah, within thirty (30) days after service of this Summons upon you. The Complaint has been filed by WDG Syracuse, LLC (“Plaintiff”) regarding a certain tract of land identified as parcel #120350124, which is situated at 368 S. 2000 W. Syracuse, Utah 84075 (the “Property”). Plaintiff requests relief in the form of a decree that the special warranty deeds entered on November 14, 2022, transferring the Property to one Brooke Hopkins and then to you are null and void and must be removed from the Property. Plaintiff further seeks damages against you arising from your alleged attempt to fraudulently transfer title to the Property into your own name. Additionally, Plaintiff seeks a decree quieting title to the Property in the name of Plaintiff, and adjudging that Plaintiff is entitled to uncontested ownership and peaceful possession of the Property.

You are required to serve a written Answer to the Complaint by hand delivering or mailing a copy of your Answer to Plaintiff’s attorneys, Jason D. Boren and Ashley B. Waddoups of Ballard Spahr LLP, One Utah Center, 201 South Main Street, Suite 800, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111-2221. You are also required to file your Answer with the Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court, Davis County, State of Utah, 800 W. State St, PO Box 769, Farmington, UT 84025. If you do

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Continued from front page

to inspect the evidence with the help of supervisory special agents.

“When the FBI reached out to our elementary school we didn’t believe it was real, we thought it was a scam,” said Canyon Creek Elementary Principal Julie Ferreira. “We actually asked Michera ‘can you prove that you’re part of the FBI’ and she said ‘absolutely.’ The team called her and she showed them her badge. Then we knew we could go forward.”

Uriah wrote the letter and took it home, she said. “His mom said, ‘how will they ever know that you wrote the letter?’

So he and his mom searched the internet for what the address was for the FBI. So then they sent the letter.”

At first they thought they were going to send maybe one person from the FBI to come in person, said Ferreira. “But they were like ‘no, we’re making this a teaching moment. We’re going to come and teach them how to investigate.’ We’re just lucky enough to be here and experience what they brought.”

“I really wanted to honor Uriah and thank him for writing his letter,” said Dobbs. “I was very touched. And then also I wanted to include his classmates as well so we can show them that they can have this opportunity when they grow up. And there are different things they can do that they might not think about at this age. So I was really excited to receive the letter. It really touched my heart.”l

Continued from front page

er and every case looks like it’s the first time it happened,” said Weiler. “Because I think most businesses and most employers may be more willing to forgive and forget if it’s a first time and the prior eight victims have been silenced. That’s what we’re trying to put a stop to.”

A lot of them would be more willing to come forward if they hear someone else endorse the same treatment at their former place of work but they can’t, said Birkeland. “I hope women and men who otherwise feel silenced feel like they're empowered to speak up. I hope that they come forward and tell people what’s happened to them.”

“I want to emphasize that while this will primarily help women, I do think there are men who are harassed, maybe by a female supervisor or a male supervisor,” said Weiler. “I’m just saying it might be primarily women that are going to benefit from this but I don't think it’s exclusive.”

HB55 works to combat the statistics of sexual harassment by declaring that all employers should understand harassing an employee is un-

acceptable. The sponsors ask Congress to update Title VII to:

• Protect all Americans from sexual harassment at work.

• Raise the settlement cap for victims and tie it to inflation – Congress has not raised the cap on sexual harassment settlements since 1991.

• Break the silence. Federal law does not protect a victim from being forced to accept a settlement as terms of employment.

• Set a cancellation window: Helps prevent victims from being silenced by unduly quick settlements.

• End serial abuse – safeguard victims when responding to subpoenas against the same abuser.

“I’m telling you,” said Birkeland. “I have talked to many women who sat down when they got the job and were so excited because they needed the job. Then they’re onboarding and filling out all their paperwork. One of them was if you’re sexually harassed here in the workplace you won’t disclose it and that was a condition to decide to continue their employment. This law gives them a voice.” l

Dr. Jared R. Heaton 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.

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.

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.

Dr. Marc Mitton Board Certified Dermatologist

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. 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