CHJ--November 2013

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City of Holladay NewsletterCity of Holladay Newsletter
Pages 8-9Pages 8-9
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By Raili Jacquet
A group of concerned residents along
Highland Drive between Arbor Lane and
Van Winkle Expressway attended the Oct.
10 Holladay City Council meeting to voice
their opinions about the pending Highland
Drive Master Plan amendments, and the
proposed Residential Office zone. With
some of the attendees as former commit-
tee members of a group that was formed
to advise the city’s planning commission,
the resident group filled half of the council
chambers.
Contracted City Planner Pat Hanson
introduced the subject by giving historical
background of the master plan for High-
land Drive, the need for an ad hoc commit-
tee that was formed last fall and the com-
mittee’s recommendations submitted to the
planning commission this spring.
“The planning commission worked on
this for several months, discussing wheth-
er they wanted to change the master plan
or keep it as it was. After the committee
submitted their recommendations, they felt
like they gave some good ideas that would
really strengthen that document,” Hanson
said.
There were three main changes to the
original draft using the committee’s rec-
ommendations. The first is that the docu-
ment should be split out into three different
segments, as there are three distinct zoning
differences along Highland Drive.
The second is the clarification of zon-
ing. The committee wanted the zoning al-
lowance for segment B (Arbor Lane to Van
Winkle Expressway) pared down quite a
bit, but the planning commission felt their
original plan should stand with just a few
minor changes.
“Historically, there is a wide range of
residential development along that road,
and the planning commission felt like they
should support that development pattern,”
Hanson said.
Lastly, there were discussions about a
“grand boulevard” concept for the future
of Highland Drive, and the committee re-
Highland Drive residents voice concerns
Construction projects, such as this assisted living facility being built on 5600 South Highland
Drive, have a few long-time residents wary of the city’s Highland Drive Master Plan. A number
of concerned residents attended a recent Holladay City Council meeting to voice their concerns.
By David Browning
When an explosion rattled windows in
the early evening of Sept. 18, residents in
the Old Mill area of Cottonwood Heights
were at first alarmed, but many took it with
surprising aplomb.
“When I first heard the explosion, I
went outside and all the neighbors were
there,” said resident Arnold Bosley. “We
were surprised, but we sort of knew what
was happening.”
A production company working at the
abandoned paper mill on Big Cottonwood
Canyon Road had apparently fired the ex-
plosion as part of their filming. Neighbors
were surprised, however, because events
like these typically need permits and in-
clude a notification to the residents.
Bosley approached the production and
tracked down someone in charge.
“I talked to him. That’s when he pulled
out a paper and said ‘we have a permit,’ so
I left it at that,” Bosley said.
Upon returning home, he realized that
he really didn’t know what was on the
paper.
“I called the police (department) be-
cause I didn’t know if he was faking it,”
Bosley said.
Bosley said someone at the department
called back and confirmed to him that the
production had notified the police, and that
normally there should be some notification
of area residents for this kind of activity.
The mill is about a mile below the
mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon and was
built in 1861 to provide paper for the De-
seret News. It was condemned structurally
by Cottonwood Heights City in 2005 and
is now used as a visually-arresting location
Explosions in Old Mill rock residents and city officials
The Old Mill in East Cottonwood Heights is often used as a back-drop for T.V. and film productions.
for film crews.
“Periodically, filming goes on over
there. Most of the time it’s of no conse-
quence, but once in a while they do things
that really affect the neighborhood,” Bos-
ley said.
More explosions happened the follow-
ing night, as well.
Officials at the Cottonwood Heights
city offices weren’t aware of a permit be-
ing issued.
“I can say that there was no permit for
this,” said Cottonwood Heights City Re-
corder Kory Solorio. “And I would know. I
do these permits.”
The office could not verify what was
happening or who was doing it because
there is no record of the event. Now, that
event has gotten the attention of the city
The Backyard Broadcast Program
has recognized Unified Police Depart-
ment’s Deputy Chief Chris Bertram for
his outstanding service to the community
in education to the public on the subject of
sex trafficking of minors. He received an
award from Madi Palmer, Holladay resi-
dent and Cottonwood High School station
chief for the program, at the UPD board
meeting on Oct. 17.
Palmer said Bertram has made many
presentations on this subject to different
community groups. They have presented
to the National Charity League, The Road
Home Shelter and other organizations.
“This has been a great partnership
with the Backyard Broadcast Program to
educate citizens and make our communi-
ties safer,” Palmer said, while making the
surprise presentation to Bertram.
A story on Backyard Broadcast is in
this issue of the Cottonwood/Holladay
Journal.
Bertram recognized by Backyard
Broadcast program
Deputy Chief Chris Bertram
Continued page 14 “Highland”
Continued page 12 “Explosions”

Cottonwood/Holladay Journal November 2013 Page 2
Vote for Blaine November 5th
www.blaineformayor.com
It’s a shocking
statistic. The National
Center for Missing and
Exploited Children esti-
mates that over 100,000
American children are
being exploited through
pornography or prosti-
tution each year. Every
state has victims, and
Utah is not immune.
It’s also the reason
that Jess and Stephanie
Larsen created Backyard
Broadcast, a youth lead-
ership program bringing
teens together through-
out the country to build a
grassroots movement fo-
cused on combating the sexual exploitation
of children through education. Locally,
Holladay teen Madi Palmer has coordinat-
ed the creation of the Cottonwood (High)
Station for BB, which held a training ses-
sion on Oct. 19 at Holladay City Hall.
Students from several local high
schools and the University of Utah met
to discuss goals for the chapter, responsi-
bilities for those who want to be BB Am-
bassadors and fundraising ideas. Three
professional journalists were invited to
Backyard Broadcast ‘station’ aims to stop child exploitation
Getting started—student ambassadors from local schools formulating the
Cottonwood Station of Backyard Broadcast, fighting to combat exploitation of youth.
speak to the group about media coverage:
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal editor Tom
Haraldsen, ABC 4 news reporter Cristina
Rendon, and KUTV sports anchor David
James.
“We wanted to discuss the do’s and
don’ts with the students, so they’d know
what to expect and what messages we want
to convey as Ambassadors,” Palmer said.
Both Larsens, who recently moved back to
Utah from Vancouver, emphasized the im-
portance of educating the public about the
seriousness of sexual exploita-
tion of minors. They have made
this effort their mission, having
appeared on national TV pro-
grams hosted by Katie Couric
and Glenn Beck. Chapters of
Backyard Broadcast, referred
to as “stations,” have started
in many states and dozens of
schools around the country.
“My first piece of advice to
you is to be prepared,” James
told the students, as they act as
spokespersons for their stations
and events. “If readers or view-
ers see your passion and feel
your sincerity, your message
will resonate with them.”
“Be ready to share with the
media your goals and intents,” Haraldsen
said. “In journalism, we always talk about
the who, what, when, where and why
talking points. Know what those points
are as you promote the project and give
interviews.”
“I was touched by Madi and how
strongly she feels about this important
message,” Rendon added. “When I inter-
viewed her for a story for our newscast, I
could see how strongly she wants to edu-
cate her peers and provide a vehicle to help
fellow students.”
Terry Palmer, Madi’s mother, orga-
nized the training session. Now, those stu-
dent ambassadors will take the message of
Backyard Broadcast to other schools, stu-
dents, parents and communities.
“We know successful movements are
built on sustainable foundations,” Jess
Larsen said. “It has to go into the hands of
activists at the grassroots level. That is why
we created ‘Backyard Broadcast’—Youth
Resistance Movement.”
The Cottonwood Station group will
meet regularly and hopes to expand its cir-
cle of influence to many schools. Informa-
tion about the organization is available at
backyardbroadcast.org.
By Raili Jacquet
Many environmentally conscious resi-
dents along the Wasatch Front would be sur-
prised to find out that compared to the rest of
the country, Utah residents recycle less than
half the national average. Hearing the grim
report, Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAd-
ams challenged each city in the county to
double their recycling efforts for this year.
According to Wasatch Front Waste and
Recycling District Executive Director Pam
Roberts, within the district (which includes
unincorporated Salt Lake County, Taylors-
ville, Cottonwood Heights, Holladay, Her-
riman and a portion of Murray), 16 percent
of what is collected is recyclable. Nationally,
that figure is 36 percent.
“Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAd-
ams has put out the challenge for every resi-
dent in the county to double their recycling,”
Roberts said. “He wants everyone to be real-
ly conscious about what you are putting into
the garbage can and make sure that if it can
be recycled, put it into the blue can.”
Even though the sanitation district is
providing materials and resources for re-
cycling, there is still close to 60 percent of
recyclable material going into the landfill
currently.
“We have to be more conscious and it
is just about education and a bit of cultural
change,” Roberts said.
How does Holladay stack up against the
rest of the district? Although the figures are
skewed as the number of households in each
area of the district varies greatly, Holladay is
still standing at number three. Taylorsville
recycled 3,368 tons of material in 2012, Cot-
tonwood Heights recycled 2,893 and Holla-
day 2,194.
Holladay Mayor Dennis Webb said he
was excited about McAdams’ challenge.
“I feel like we will exceed even his ex-
pectations. Holladay residents have always
been sensitive to environmental issues,”
Webb said.
Recycling
challenge doled
out by Salt Lake
County Mayor

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Drawing on local talent and celebrat-
ing their 22nd year opening the holiday
season in our community, the Holladay
Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-
ter-day Saints, in cooperation with the Hol-
laday Interfaith Council, will
present Highlights from “Mes-
siah” on Sunday, Dec. 1. The
performance begins at 7 p.m. in
the new Olympus High School
Performing Arts Center.
Jack Ashton, well known
as a music teacher at Olympus
High for over 25 years and as
Music Department Chair for the
past 13 years, will conduct. He
has also been a violinist with the
Utah Symphony for 47 years and
director of the Salt Lake Young
Audience String Quartet for 11
years. This is his sixth year with
the Holladay “Messiah” produc-
tion. He is among several local
performers in the production.
Joining him are Scott Mill-
er, a long-time Holladay res-
ident, is a tenor and frequent
soloist who with the Mormon
Local talents showcased in production
of Handel’s ‘Messiah’
Sonja Sperling
Jack Ashton
Tabernacle Choir; Jayne Springman, who
has taught for 19 years in the Granite
School District, with the last two at Olym-
pus Junior High School, teaching choral
music and dance; Michael Judd Sheranian,
with long-time ties to Skyline
High School who is a ver-
satile musician, possessing
music degrees in both violin
and vocal performance; and
Demaree Clayson Brown,
a mezzo soprano, currently
working on her Doctorate de-
gree in Vocal Performance at
the University of Utah.
Performers also include
Tricia Swanson, returning for
her 10th year as soprano solo-
ist with the Holladay “Messi-
ah;” Bob Taylor, a noted jazz
trumpet soloist, as well as
an author, composer, educa-
tor, and clinician; and Sonja
Sperling, who joins the Hol-
laday “Messiah” for the first
time this year as choir master.
The public is invited to
this community event. Tick-
ets are not required. Chil-
dren over the age of eight are
welcome.
By Karyn Anderson
Ben Matthews, a long-time skater at Cot-
tonwood Heights Recreation Center, has re-
turned to teach and skate again at the CHRC.
“It’s just like coming home,” Matthews
said. “I learned how to skate here. I started
skating when I was five, and won my first
competition at eight.” He has been a national
synchronized skater, and decided, on a whim,
to audition for the Disney show team.
“I was working on a degree, but audi-
tioned anyway, on Aug. 9, 2012. I was ac-
cepted and had all of 10 days to finish what
had to be done, pack, and join the Disney
team on Aug. 19 for a year,” he said. “They
didn’t give me a lot of time to think about it,
but I loved it. Every experience I had with
Disney was wonderful, but my most exciting
was when we were performing in Toronto on
New Years’ Eve. We had performed for huge
crowds before, but there was something so
energizing and magical about this crowd that
it will always rank as one of my most memo-
rable moments.”
He is now back at Cottonwood Heights
Recreation Center, teaching some “Learn to
Skate” classes, and doing some skating on his
own.
“People think that because you are not a
teen skater, there is nothing left for you to do
with the profession,” he said. “That is so far
from the truth. There are coaching positions,
ice shows, cruise ships and carnivals, just to
name a few.” He is selling real estate along
with his teaching and skating.
Matthews is the embodiment of his per-
sonal motto, “You can do business and what
you love.”
Hometown skater returns home after Disney stint
Cottonwood Heights skater Ben Matthews, with
children at a public relations event in Greenville, S.C.
Photo courtesy Ben Matthews

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Helping Utah Families
for Over 25 Years
By Raili Jacquet
The youth of our community holds the
promise for the positive future of our city
and none are more aware of that fact than
Holladay city leaders. The city’s youth coun-
cil must be doing something right, because
the numbers of active, interested young
residents keep growing. Now 31 members
strong, the Holladay Youth Council has be-
gun their government training and planned
future service events.
Holladay Councilmember Sabrina Petersen
has joined forces with the youth group and is
working with City Manager Randy Fitts and
City Events Coordinator Michele Bohling in
teaching the new council about how a city
works, and the government involved, as well
as planning service projects.
“Sabrina brings a lot of expertise in
government to the kids and she is very per-
sonable. She knows each and every one by
name,” Bohling said.
With a majority of the group coming
from Olympus High School, Bohling said
she would like to grow the group even more
to add other young Holladay residents from
Cottonwood, Skyline and private schools.
During the group’s last meeting, they
held an election to elect their own city of-
ficials. Brooklyn Lindsay was elected as
Mayor, Claire Khodadad as City Manag-
er, McCall Longson as City Recorder and
Thomas Menlove as the Mayor Protem.
Brock Brasher, Nathan Seastrand, Ben Re-
ese, Abby Rigby and Brinley Bywater were
elected as council members. The respon-
sibility of the elected officials will include
meeting in the summer to plan what the
council wants to accomplish the following
year.
This year, the council plans to partici-
pate with the Utah Youth Village, a private
Holladay Youth Council forging ahead
The 2013 Holladay Youth Council recently took their oaths of office in mirroring the Holladay
form of government. In their form of solidarity, the council posed holding hands. Pictured from
left to right on the first row: Abby Rigby, Claire Khodadad, Brinley Bywater and McCall Longson
and on the second row: Nate Seastrand, Brock Brasher and Thomas Menlove.
non-profit provider of residential treatment
for children who are wards of the state.
They will be spending their time stuffing
stockings and organizing gifts for the sub-
for-Santa program. Just before Christmas,
the council will continue their tradition of
volunteering at the Road Home, a non-profit
organization that provides emergency shel-
ter and housing services to the community,
during their annual fund drive.
“As we did at the Ronald McDonald
House a couple of years ago, we are also
planning on taking the youth council up to
the VA Hospital to cook dinner and serve the
veterans there after the New Year,” Bohling
said.
The council will also participate in the
Utah League of Cities and Towns’ Day at
the Legislature on the first Wednesday of the
legislative session. The day usually includes
participating in mock committee meetings,
visiting with local legislators and watching
a keynote presentation.
Other in-house activities will continue
as in years past, such as presentations from
the Unified Police Department, the Unified
Fire Authority and another mock trial by
Justice Court Judge Augustus Chin. Last
year the trial was a highlight, as the youth
were separated out into a scenario of some-
one getting caught shoplifting.
“The kids really loved that. Some of the
kids played the jury, the prosecutor and the
defense attorney and the trial went under-
way. They had a lot of fun and they learned
the system during the process,” Bohling
said.
The youth council organizers have al-
ways had an open door policy and encour-
age any Holladay resident of high school
age to join.
As the hotter days of 2013 depart and
fall leaves need raking up, you may want to
look up at the trees they’re falling from and
make note if there are any branches that
need pruning before the wet heavy snow
months of winter arrive.
In 2012, there were a few larger storms
that hit the Holladay area and many trees
suffered winter damage as a result. When
trees have corrective pruning done in the
fall, it can often help preserve the larger/
heavier branches through the winter. “An
ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure.” There are many good websites you
can visit, and to learn more about proper
pruning or about the trees in our commu-
nity, visit us at https://www.facebook.com/
HolladayCityTrees.
November tree pruning
A message from the
Holladay City Tree Board
Writers from The Valley Journals
were honored with awards from the Utah
Headliners Chapter of the Society of Pro-
fessional Journalists. First, second and
third place awards were earned by the fol-
lowing Valley Journal writers:
Sherrie Ricks, first place, govern-
ment reporting, “Herriman has finger on
trigger”
Peri Kinder, first place, humor/life-
style column, “Life and Laughter”
Peri Kinder, first place, general news,
“Kearns High student ornaments”
Tom Haraldsen, first place, Arts and
Entertainment, “Robert Adamson of Hol-
lywood Heights”
Sherry Sorensen, second place,
criminal justice reporting, “Slain officer
tribute”
Catherine Garrett, second place,
sports non-deadline, “Juan Diego mourns
passing of student”
Linda Petersen, third place, business
consumer reporting, “Scheels”
Linda Peterson, third place, general
feature, “The Face of the Fire”
Sherry Smith, third place, education
reporting, “Jordan Ridge pen pals”
Jennifer Schwendiman, third place,
medical/science reporting, “Toddler
awaits transplant”
Tom Haraldsen, third place, military
reporting, “Veteran’s Memorial”
Anthony Cusumano, third place,
“Utah’s NHL connection”
The Valley Journals continue to
dominate the awards among community,
hyper-local newspapers, your only source
for what’s going on in all aspects of your
city. We’ve been proudly serving the Cot-
tonwood Heights and Holladay commu-
nities for more than a decade. We ARE
your hometown NEWSpaper.
Valley Journals staff earns honors
in SPJ contest
Get in the holiday mood by shop-
ping a variety of 50 unique vendors at
the annual Holiday Boutique at Prophet
Elias Church. The event is set for Sat-
urday, Nov. 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the church, located at 5335 South High-
land Drive in Holladay.
The women’s philanthropy,
Philoptochos, is sponsoring this event.
The name “Philoptochos” means friend
of the poor in Greek. The women will
offer Greek pastries and lunch for pur-
chase. Pastries will include Bakalava,
Kourambiethes, and Melomakaruna.
The menu for lunch is Keftethes
(Greek meatballs), pilafi (rice), Pasti-
sio (Greek lasagna) and salad. A child’s
menu of hot dogs and chips will also be
available.
Vendors will raffle donated items
hourly. Proceeds will benefit our char-
ities: The Work Activity Center, The
Road Home, Justice for All, Big Broth-
ers/Big Sisters, The Sharing Place,
The Children’s Burn Unit and others.
Church tours are scheduled for 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Admission is Free.
Holiday boutique
set at
Prophet Elias

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By Peri Kinder
At what point does
the preparation of
Thanksgiving din-
ner get handed over
to the next genera-
tion? Is there a stat-
ute explaining the
process of turning
the oven mitts over
to the daughters/sons so they can begin
their own traditions?
I grew up thinking it was a law for
grandmothers to make the Thanksgiving
feast, with all the favorite dishes like per-
fectly-roasted turkey, mashed potatoes,
fluffy biscuits and pumpkin pie with real
whipped cream; and the not-so-favorite
bowls of sweet potato casserole and gib-
let stuffing. I never thought T-Day would
ever change, that we’d go on eating at
grandma’s house until the end of time.
But then my Grandma Stewart passed
away. And then my Grandma Brickey
passed away. And although I knew my
mom was a good cook, I worried that
Thanksgiving just wouldn’t be the same.
She didn’t have the aluminum drinking
cups that gave grandma’s 7-Up and Kool-
Aid concoction that metallic tang.And she
didn’t have access to boysenberry bushes
to create my favorite holiday pie. And my
cousins wouldn’t be around to torment.
Thanksgiving rolled around, and
(surprise!) the meal magically appeared
on the table—with all the appropriate fix-
ins. My mom had done it! She pulled it
off! I was impressed, and showed her my
gratitude by eating two dozen of her din-
ner rolls, doused in homemade strawberry
jam.
I decided I could put off worrying
about traditions being changed for many,
many years.
Or so I thought.
One day, my mom announced she
was moving to the far-off state of North
Carolina with her new husband, blatant-
Passing the T-Day Torch
ly ignoring the fact that her daughters
were Thanksgiving-disabled. Oh sure, we
brought the mandatory side dish to each
holiday meal; but we’d never cooked
an entire T-Day banquet. It seemed our
choices were either a) move to North
Carolina, b) order KFC take-out, or c) eat
only pie (which I was totally okay with).
My sisters and I called an emergency
meeting. We tentatively agreed to cook
a turkey, but had no idea how big that
turkey should be, or how many potatoes
needed to be peeled, and we were clueless
about making gravy. We knew mom’s first
ingredient was always butter; we figured
we couldn’t go wrong from there.
Luckily, we had mom on speed-di-
al, and she talked us through that first
Thanksgiving without her. We survived
with only mild cases of food poisoning,
and a broccoli stuffing that was quietly
served into the garbage disposal.
But after mom passed away, we
couldn’t even call her for tips.
That’s when I realized that I had be-
come the grandmother, that legally it was
my role to feed my family Thanksgiving
dinner. I still can’t time a turkey; it’s ei-
ther finished cooking way too early, or
still roasting while we eat pie. And I re-
fuse to make sweet potatoes. But we’ve
established our traditions, and hopefully
my grandkids associate the holiday with
my desserts and homemade rolls. And
not the overcooked stuffing or too-salty
gravy.
I often wonder which of my daugh-
ters will take over the role of Thanksgiv-
ing chef when I’m too old and feeble to
cook (any day now). And I wonder what
favorite foods will become traditions at
their meals. As our families become more
diverse, T-Day might include tamales,
shrimp curry or sushi. I’m cool with that.
As long as there are homemade rolls
and jam, and any kind of pie, my Thanks-
giving is complete.
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 School News 
By Andrew Wankier
Towards the begin-
ning of this school year,
Canyons School District
implemented a new ven-
ture: the Student Advisory
Council. Initially proposed
by Alta High student Ka-
trina Jones, the council is
composed of 10 students—
two from each district’s
high school. With each pair
of students comes an elect-
ed student body officer and
another junior or senior,
both of whom are select-
ed at the beginning of the
year. Their mission is sim-
ple: provide input from the
students’ perspective to the
Board of Education.
At Brighton High
School, seniors Richard
Wight and Courtney Crist
represent their 1,700 or so fellow students.
Wight was selected due to his involve-
ment as the Student Body Vice President
of Communications. Courtney represents
the “regular students” and had to audition
for her position. They meet with the other
eight student representatives from the each
high school once a month before attend-
ing their meeting with the Board of Edu-
cation. It’s the job of Wight and Crist to
New student advisory council includes Brighton High reps
Brighton High students Richard Wight and Courtney Crist are the school’s
representatives on the Canyons District’s new Student Advisory Council.
keep their eyes and ears open at Brighton
for any pressing issues they feel need to be
presented to a higher committee.
While there haven’t been any demand-
ing matters since the council’s recent incep-
tion, there is currently an ongoing debate
regarding the annual Lagoon Day for the
district’s eighth grade students. The district
has opposed an elimination of this event,
but Wight and Crist both feel that the trip
serves as a well-earned rite of
passage, especially since ninth
grade will transition to the high
school buildings at the end of
this school year.
The primary goal for the
Brighton team this year is to
establish a positive outreach
to students. Many students are
unaware of this new campaign
to make their voices heard.
“We want students to fos-
ter a new relationship with the
school board so issues can eas-
ily be brought up,” said Crist.
“We’re working to establish
that connection.” The student
voice has never been recog-
nized in an official role until
now.
One of the hidden benefits
of the program is its allowance
for transparency between high
schools. “I’ve enjoyed get-
ting to know students from other schools,”
Wight said. “It’s been a really cool infor-
mation measure.”
“The board tries to listen to us as much
as they can,” Crist added. The program is
novel, and as such, a lot of protocols are
not set in stone, but participating students
hope to ensure a smooth transition from
year to year to keep the students’ point-of-
view always present.
The Skyline High School theatre de-
partment will present “Children of Eden,”
their musical for the year, on Nov. 21, 22,
23 and 25. Performances begin at 7 p.m.
in the school’s auditorium.
“Children of Eden” was written by
John Caird and composed by Stephen
Schwartz, the composer who also did
“Wicked,” “Godspell” and “Pippin.”
This is a musical about forgiveness,
making mistakes and beginning again.
“Children of Eden” is loosely based on
the Book of Genesis. Act I tells the story
of Adam and Eve and Act II tells the story
of Noah and The Flood.
“Children of Eden” is a frank, heart-
felt and often humorous examination of
Skyline theatre
department presents
‘Children of Eden’
The cast of “Children of Eden,” performing at Skyline High beginning Nov. 21.
the age old conflict between parents and
children. Adam, Eve, Noah and “Fa-
ther”, who created them, deal with the
headstrong, cataclysmic actions of their
children. The show ultimately delivers a
bittersweet, but inspiring message: “the
hardest part of love... is letting go.”
Cast members and nearly a dozen
elementary students take on the story of
the Old Testament in this heartfelt, joy-
ous, and inspiring musical, one designed
for the whole family. Tickets are avail-
able on the school’s website at schools/
graniteschools/org/skylinehigh.

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By Andrew Wankier
Ridgecrest Elementary hosted its
second annual Fun Run on Oct. 4. The
one-mile course looped its way through
the Cottonwood Heights neighborhood,
landing participating students back at the
school’s finish line.
The event was scheduled as a fund-
raiser for the local PTA, who helped or-
ganize and host the event. Roughly 600
Ridgecrest Tigers put forth their best car-
dio efforts. At the start of the race, stu-
dents warmed up to the music of local DJ
Rob Ferree, then ran the course one grade
level at a time.
Incentives for gathering pledges were
given to generate donations. For $15,
students were given water bottles. For a
donation of $25, students received an ath-
letic t-shirt to be worn during the run. The
top earner, second grade’s Oliver Morton,
was given a Kindle Paperwhite. Dona-
tions went towards school activities such
as field trips, holiday parties, Red Ribbon
Week and other various school events.
The PTA also held a T-shirt design
contest prior to the event. The winning
entry was created by fifth grade student
McKayla Garff and was then fashioned
into a shirt for runners to sport during the
race.
To ensure the safety of the children,
Cottonwood Heights police were on hand
and many public roads were closed.
“ I feel very lucky to work in a com-
munity where parents work so hard to
support their students and the school”
Ridgecrest Principal Terri Matton said.
To incite students, Brighton High
School cheerleaders, bubble machines
and water stations were placed at vari-
ous points along the route. At the finish
line, students were greeted with wa-
ter, juice and fresh fruits. Cotton candy
and popcorn were available to purchase.
Vendors Jamba Juice and Kona Ice also
set up booths for students to purchase
refreshments.
Ridgecrest students run for fun and funds
Students at Ridgecrest Elementary enjoyed a fun run event on Oct. 4, which also served as a PTA
fundraiser.
“Even though it was a chilly morn-
ing, our students did a great job, and we
had a lot of fun as a school and a com-
munity,” said Ridgecrest’s PTA President
Elect Lara Bell.
The PTA rewarded participants and
their family members for their efforts
by hosting a free family night at Classic
Skating. Additionally, the Utah Grizzlies
treated Ridgecrest students to an assem-
bly the following Friday as a reward for
their hard work.
“I am very proud of our students for
their hard work in collecting pledges and
doing their very best in the run. It was
heartwarming to see them cheering and
encouraging each other along the way,
and feeling the sense of community estab-
lished in this school,” Mattson said.
The PTA plans to host another
event next year and expects even greater
response.
The Olympus High School Drama
Department will present the Charles
Dicken’s musical classic “A Christ-
mas Carol, Dec. 5, 6, 7, 9, and 10 at
7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 will include a
matinee at 1 p.m. as well. Tickets are
available at olympushigh.wikispaces.
com. Online ticket sales are eligible
for discounts and will be entered into
drawings for holiday prizes awarded
each evening of the show’s run.
This production stars profession-
al actor Dave Hill as Scrooge. He sits
on the Board of Professional Theatre
Center Pointe Legacy Theatre in Cen-
terville, and may be familiar to you
from his appearances in local pro-
ductions of “1776,” “Fiddler on the
Roof” and “Savior of the World.”
The cast is packed with talented
students who sing, dance, and per-
form with charisma that will make
you laugh from your belly, get tears
in your eyes, and fill your heart with the
show’s message of gratitude for the most
meaningful things in life. It is directed by
Robin Edwards, who has directed Olympus
students for 24 years. She is accompanied
by voice coach Vicki Belnap, choreogra-
pher Susan Demill and costumer Becky
Boucher. Edwards has established a rep-
utation in the community for developing
‘A Christmas Carol’ to be
performed at Olympus High
students’talents while producing spectacu-
lar, family-friendly productions that never
fail to “wow” audiences.
The new performance hall at Olympus
High is not an ordinary high school audi-
torium. Comfortable seating, extraordinary
acoustics and an updated sound system all
make attending events in this hall a won-
derful experience.

2013
City Council Members:
Dennis R.Webb, Mayor
dwebb@cityofholladay.com
Sabrina Petersen, District 1
spetersen@cityofholladay.com
801-859-9427
Lynn Pace, District 2
lpace@cityofholladay.com
801-535-6613
Patricia Pignanelli, District 3
ppignanelli@cityofholladay.com
801-455-3535
Steve Gunn, District 4
sgunn@cityofholladay.com
801- 386-2605
Jim Palmer, District 5
jpalmer@cityofholladay.com
801-274-0229
Randy Fitts, City Manager
rfitts@cityofholladay.com
Public Meetings:
City Council – first and third
Thursday of the month at 6 p.m.
Planning Commission – first and
third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.
City Offices:
Mon-Fri.8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Holladay,UT 84117
801-272-9450
Community
Development.............801-527-3890
Finance .........................801-527-2455
Justice Court .................801-273-9731
Code Enforcement .........801-527-3890
Numbers to Know:
Emergency .....................................911
UPD Dispatch
(Police) ......................801-743-7000
UFA Dispatch
(Fire)..........................801-468-3899
Animal Control...............801-743-7045
Garbage/Sanitation.......385-468-6325
Holladay Lions Club .......801-424-0621
Mt.Olympus
Sr.Center....................385-468-3131
Holladay
Post Office..................801-278-9947
Cottonwood
Post Office..................801-453-1991
Holiday Water ............... 801-277-2893
CITY
INFORMATION
14TH
ANNUAL CITY OF HOLLADAY
The 14th Annual City of Holladay Thanksgiving
Interfaith Service will be held from 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Sunday, November 24, 2013 at The First Congregational
Church at 2150 S. Foothill Drive, in Salt Lake City.
Overflow parking is available across the street at the
Wasatch Hills Adventist Church, 2139 S. Foothill Drive.
The Interfaith Service includes music, readings,
prayers,presentations,and a keynote speaker. This year,
we will be privileged to hear from Philip F. Notarianni,
PhD, who formerly served as the Director of the Utah
State Historical Society/Division of State History, where
he worked for thirty-four years. Presently, he is a
Professor Lecturer in the Ethnic Studies program at the
University of Utah. He also teaches the “Peoples of
Utah”class at the University of Utah, which analyzes the
ethnic and cultural diversity of Utah. We look forward to
his remarks!
The worship service will be followed by fellowship
and a variety of light refreshments.
This is a wonderful opportunity to come together as
friends, neighbors, and a community, in celebration of
our bounteous blessings.
Thanksgiving Interfaith Service
November 24, 2013 • 5-6 p.m.
November
4500 South and Holladay Boulevard
Intersection Realignment
Please slow down and be safe!
FIRE STATION OPEN HOUSEFIRE STATION OPEN HOUSE
Everyone Welcome!Everyone Welcome!
Saturday, December 7, 2013
12:00 noon - 4:00 p.m.
2210 E. Murray Holladay Rd.
The sidewalk project on 4500 South is nearly completed
pending two power pole relocations. This project involved the
construction of fill-in sidewalk along the north sides of 4500
South in the vicinity of Holladay Blvd. The project was funded
with a 75% grant from Utah Department of Transportation.
A key element of the project was the realignment of the
intersection at Holladay Blvd. Prior to this project, that intersec-
tion had a large radius sweeping curve that allowed traffic to
enter northbound Holladay Blvd. from 4500 South at speeds of
50 mph or more! This created a very unsafe condition for the
residents and other traffic in that residential neighborhood.The
intersection has now been straightened and the sweeping
curve eliminated with the intent of reducing vehicle speeds
around that corner. Even with that change, vehicles have been
seen attempting to navigate the corner at unsafe speeds, usual-
ly resulting that the driver entering the on-coming southbound
traffic lane. This is likely the result of habit from those familiar
with the area. So, for your safety and that of others, we remind
you that this intersection has been changed to match those of
other residential intersections along 4500 South. Please, slow
down and be safe!
Tour the Fire Station * Meet the Firefighters * Refreshments
By Clarence Kemp, City Engineer

The Holladay Arts Council would like to thank Holladay City officials, artists and residents for their support
of a very successful 5th Annual Holladay Fall Fine Art Show. We had 222 artists submitting more than 420 pieces
of new work with only about 10 percent being artists that have participated in the past. An astonishing 450
people attended the art show opening.
All art was juried and cash prizes were awarded. The artist winning Best in Show was awarded $400.
First place in each division received $125, while 2nd and 3rd place received gift certificates to Reuel's in
Holladay. All winning entries will be on display in the main lobby of City Hall from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. through
November 15th.
The winners were:
Best in Show:
Chase McCleary
Oil/Acrylic
1st Steven G.Thomas
2nd Glenda Gleave
3rd Susan A. Johnson
Watercolor
1st Karen Heffernan
2nd Joan A. Rollins
3rd Margie Vierig
Mixed Media
1st Don Winegar
2nd Debbie Breivik
3rd Eldon DeHaan
Photography:
1st Allan Merrill
2nd Richard Ansley
3rd Walter Reichert
Youth
1st Sarah Bult
2nd Ben Harvey
3rd Naomi McAllister
Thanksgiving
for your Pets
Sandy Nelson, Salt Lake County Animal Services
Thanksgiving is a time to celebrate with family and
friends; this includes your furry family members.
However, many of our indulgences over Thanksgiving
can be harmful to your pet.
There are a few preventative steps you can take to
keep your pet safe,happy and healthy during the feast-
ing in November. First,feed your pet before the human
feast begins.That will help curb their hunger and beg-
ging for scraps. Next, secure them in a safe location.
This can be done by putting them in a bathroom, bed-
room or laundry room with their bed/blanket/crate and
something fun to chew on (for cats a fun toy,for dogs a
safe chew bone like Nylabone or Kong). Finally, resist
the urge to feed them table scraps and left-over turkey
bones.
The biggest hazards to your pets at Thanksgiving
include:
• Rich, fatty foods (turkey skins, gravy, etc) can
contribute to pancreatitis.This inflammation
of the digestive gland is painful and can be
serious.
• Bones can splinter and cause tears or
obstructions in a pet’s digestive tract.
• Onions can lead to anemia if consumed by
your pet.
• Grapes and raisin toxins can cause kidney
failure in pets.
• Caffeine and alcohol are also toxic for pets.
• As always, chocolate for pets is a no-no.
Keep your pet safe this Thanksgiving.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
The City of Holladay Invites you to the Third Annual
Tree Lighting
on the Plaza
Monday, December 2nd, 2013
7:00 p.m. • 4660 So. 2300 E.
Hot Chocolate / Cookies / Santa Claus
Contact: Michele Bohling (801) 718-9552
BEFORE NOVEMBER 13
Holladay Town Meeting
with City Council Member Lynn Pace – District 2
Tuesday, November 12, 2013 • 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. at City Hall
4580 S. 2300 E. • City Council Chambers

 Sports 
By Anthony Cusumano
Prior to this season, the last two years
had been heartbreaking for Brighton
High’s girls’ soccer team. Losses to Davis
in the 5A quarterfinals and to Northridge in
the first round didn’t exactly characterize
a team that competes for region and state
championships on a yearly basis.
All that was soon forgotten this season,
as the Bengals captured their third state
championship over the last nine seasons
with a 1-0 victory over Viewmont at Rio
Brighton captures girls’ soccer state championship
Brighton’s Sydney Meyers, right, kicks the ball upfield during a preseason game against Maple
Mountain. Meyers’goal in the 64th minute of the 5A state championship game gave Brighton the title.
Tinto Stadium on Oct. 25. Sydney Meyers’
free kick in the 64th minute accounted for
the only scoring in the game. The same two
teams had met in 2010 to decide the state
championship, with Brighton also winning
1-0.
The win culminated a memorable
postseason run for the Bengals, who out-
scored their four playoff opponents 16-0.
It started with a 6-0 win over West in the
first round, followed by wins over Davis
(4-0) and Fremont (5-0) leading up to the
championship game.
Jocelyn Loomis scored twice against
West, while Angie Timm, Nadia Gomes,
Stephanie Ringwood and Raquel Watt each
had one. Brighton led 2-0 at halftime be-
fore scoring four goals in the second half.
Tamaryn Braun and Carly Olson shared the
shutout in the nets.
Gomes had a pair of goals against Da-
vis, while Ringwood and Meyers had one
apiece. Olson and Braun again teamed for
the shutout. Brighton exploded for five
second-half goals in a span of 17 minutes
to break a scoreless game against Fre-
mont. Gomes had a hat trick and Meyers
and Jayde Jones also scored. Braun kept
the shutout streak going with another solid
performance.
The Bengals, who finished second in
Region 3 behind Alta, were 16-2-1 over-
all. Brighton’s only losses this season came
against Alta and Maple Mountain. The
Bengals also tied Alta. Brighton outscored
opponents 68-11 for the season, averaging
more than three goals per game.
Olympus
The Titans finished 4-8-0 in region
and 6-9-1 overall, failing to make the play-
offs. Scoring was an issue all season, as
opponents outscored Olympus 39-29. The
Titans tied with Murray for fifth place in
the region standings, three points behind
Corner Canyon for the final postseason
berth.
Sadie Brockbank led the team with 10
goals, Ashley Cardozo had eight goals, So-
phie Wilcox four and Olivia Stringham and
Anna Wycoff each had two. Olympus con-
cluded the season with region wins over
Orem (4-1) and Murray (2-1 in overtime)
and losses to Timpanogos (7-0) and Sky-
line (2-0).
Cardozo, Brockbank, Wilcox and De-
lainee Spere scored against Orem, while
Cardozo tallied both goals against Murray
to help Olympus overcome a 1-0 halftime
deficit.
By Anthony Cusumano
Playing some of their best football in
recent history, Brighton and Olympus High
were eagerly awaiting the start of the 2013
state championship playoffs.
The Bengals won nine games during
the regular season and finished second in
Region 2 behind undefeated Bingham.
Meanwhile, the Titans won their third
consecutive Region 7 championship along
with Orem and Corner Canyon and were
awaiting a coin flip to determine their play-
off seeding.
Brighton
The Bengals (4-1 region, 9-1 over-
all) were scheduled to open the playoffs
against Cottonwood, the No. 3 seed from
Region 2. The longtime rivals were mem-
bers of Region 3 last season and partici-
pated in a three-way play-in game for the
playoffs along with West Jordan.
Following a 38-27 loss to Bingham,
Brighton roared toward the playoffs, de-
feating West Jordan (55-7), Jordan (34-21)
and Copper Hills (65-0) to finish the regu-
lar season.
“The team chemistry is the biggest
part of the 2013 football success,” Brigh-
ton coach Ryan Bul-
lett said. “The senior
class has great posi-
tive leadership. The
weight room during
the season and off-
season is a big part of
our success. The kids
have done a great job
bringing their hard
hats and lunch pails
and working hard. I
think we are a little
more athletic, due to
the number of kids
that are participating
in track. We are scor-
ing lots of points and
playing pretty good
defense.”
In fact, the Ben-
gals have nearly tri-
pled their opponents’
production. Through
10 games, Brighton
Brighton, Olympus head into football playoffs
Olympus’Taylor Ellis (8) celebrates his touchdown reception with teammate
Connor Haller (2) during the season opener against Cottonwood.
Brighton’s Josh Thompson looks for running room during a playoff game against Lone Peak last
season. The Bengals were 9-1 heading into the playoffs this season.
has outscored opponents 418-148, an aver-
age of about 42-15 per game.
Brighton led Bingham 14-7 after one
quarter but trailed 24-14 at halftime. Isa-
iah Kaufusi caught two touchdown passes
from Robbie Hutchins and returned a fum-
ble for another score. Osa Masina rushed
for 69 yards and a touchdown and Hutchins
threw for 174 yards.
The Bengals took out their frustrations
on West Jordan and led 55-0 at halftime.
Brighton pulled away from Jordan in
the final five minutes, as Kaufusi caught a
touchdown pass from Hutchins and Simi
Fehoko had three interceptions. Masina
(145 yards rushing) and Josh Thompson
each ran for two scores, as Brighton trailed
13-7 at halftime but came back to win.
Sione Heimuli took advantage of his
opportunity against Copper Hills, running
for four touchdowns. Thompson added a
pair of rushing scores and Elias Bigelow
added another, as the Bengals led 59-0 at
halftime. Hutchins connected with Drew
Jensen on a scoring pass, Thompson re-
turned an interception for a touchdown
and Hunter Dall booted a field goal for
Brighton.
Olympus
The Titans (5-1 region, 8-1 overall)
were scheduled to play Springville, Span-
ish Fork or Salem Hills in the first round,
depending on the outcome of the coin flip.
Olympus geared up for the playoffs
by defeating Timpanogos (48-21), Murray
(50-9), Mountain View (41-16) and Sky-
line (21-0) to conclude the regular season.
Chase Manning threw four touchdown
passes against Timpanogos, connecting
with Ben Seagle, Connor Haller, Coleman
Meier and JoJo Henderson. Meier and
Cooper Draper also had touchdown runs
and Jeff Faletoi returned an interception
for another score as Olympus led 42-7 at
halftime.
Draper rushed for 149 yards and Mei-
er 128, while Manning threw for 112 yards.
James Fox made 14 tackles on defense,
while Michael Ninivaggi had nine and
Tosh Wilcox eight.
Olympus cruised past Murray, build-
ing a 43-3 halftime lead. Manning threw
four more touchdown passes, two to Meier
and one each to Wilcox and Spencer Wil-
liams. Seagle had a pair of touchdown runs
and Draper had another. Seagle ran for 101
yards and Meier 62, while Manning threw
for 165. Ryan Barber and Miles Henry-Da-
vis each had seven tackles.
The Titans struggled early against
Mountain View, trailing 2-0 after one quar-
ter and leading 14-2 at halftime. Olym-
pus got on track with a 28-9 third quarter.
Meier ran for two touchdowns and Seagle,
Manning and Draper each had one. Faletoi
returned an interception for another score.
Photo courtesy of Jeff Day and Cynthia Williams.
Draper had two touchdown runs
against Skyline and Meier one, as Olym-
pus clung to a 7-0 halftime lead before put-
ting away the Eagles. Draper ran for 112
yards and Meier 91.
Photo courtesy of Randy Aldridge
Tellouradvertisers
YouSawTheirADintheJournal

By Anthony Cusumano
Olympus High’s Annie Condon
turned in the top overall performance for
local runners at the state cross country
championships at Sugarhouse Park. The
Titans had just four individuals compete at
the Class 4A championships, though each
placed within the top 67 in their respective
final.
Matt Walch had Brighton’s top indi-
vidual finish, placing 50th in the boys’ 5A
run.
Meanwhile, Brighton and Olym-
pus’ volleyball teams were jockeying for
postseason seeding with the final region
matches of the season upcoming.
Cross-country
Condon, a junior, placed 35th in 19
minutes and 50.1 seconds in the girls’ 4A
run. Titan teammate Natalie Howell was
42nd in 20:06.8. On the boys’ side, Nate
Stringham (48th, 16:49.2) and Seth Crofts
(67th, 17:05.4) each represented Olympus.
Brighton’s boys finished 13th in 5A,
led by Walch (16:51.4). Tayte Pollmann
was 61st (17:07.4), Alek Anderson 81st
(17:37.6), Julian Pellman 85th (17:43.8),
Jacob Roberts 112th (19:05.5), Matt White
116th (19:22.0) and Ryan Devries 118th
(19:55.9).
Reilly Caten (78th, 21:42.8) and Abby
White (106th, 24:18.1) represented Brigh-
ton’s girls.
Prior to the state championships,
Olympus and Brighton competed in their
respective region championships. Olym-
pus’ boys and girls each placed fifth in Re-
gion 7.
Condon finished 13th in 19:20.5,
while Howell was 17th (19:28.8), Kath-
erine Crofts 25th (20:01.5), Nikki Tanner
31st (20:23.5), Claire Christensen 38th
(21:13.5), Stephie Weist 40th (21:16.4),
Paige Anderson 53rd (23:00.1) and Brin-
ley Bywater 54th (23:47.6).
Stringham led the boys with his
15th-place finish (16:25.3). Crofts placed
28th (16:54.9), while Sam Marberger
was 33rd (17:15.1), Max Spence 35th
(17:34.5), Jacob Alder 36th (17:39.5), Lo-
gan Draper 39th (17:56.9), Paul Johnston
40th (17:57.7) and Jacob Anderson 44th
(18:15.3).
White paced Brighton’s girls (25th,
21:26.97) at the Region 3 championships.
Caten was 26th (21:29.89), while Jessi-
ca Reilly took 28th (21:52.12), Morgan
Selander 29th (22:20.71), Hannah Nel-
son 32nd (22:53.0), Julianna Woodland
35th (23:11.29) and Natalie Pellman 38th
(23:19.24).
Walch had the top time for Brighton’s
boys (ninth, 16:17.7), while Pollman was
12th (16:40.99), Pellman 19th (17:04.09),
Anderson 22nd (17:13.57), White 31st
(18:07.88), Roberts 34th (18:18.01) and
Devries 39th (18:41.57).
Titans’ Condon cracks top 40 at
state cross country finals
By Catherine Garrett
Juan Diego Catholic High School’s
Hannah Edwards, a resident of Cottonwood
Heights, was honored with an Academic
All-State award for her excellence in the
classroom while a member of the Soaring
Eagle tennis team this season.
Tennis coach Arthur Miyazaki feels the
Academic All-State award is more difficult
to earn than an athletic award because the
sport’s season is relatively short in compar-
ison to the time and commitment it takes to
maintain a stellar grade point average.
“You have four attempts to try to win
an athletic award over the course of your
freshman to senior years,” he said. “TheAc-
ademic All-State award is one that she has
to earn every day for four years. The dedi-
cation to earn this award far exceeds what is
done on the tennis court.”
“I was really excited to get this award,”
Edwards said. “I decided to play tennis on
a whim and was not expecting anything so
this was such a surprise.”
The daughter of Mike and Chris Ed-
wards said she has always put her grades
first and her 4.0 GPA backs up that priority.
“Sports are a time for me to relax,”
she said. “I go work hard in school and that
helps me work that much harder on the field
Juan Diego tennis player named
Academic All-State
Senior Hannah Edwards, of the Juan Diego Catholic High School tennis team, was named Academic
All-State while also qualifying for the 3A state championships this past season in just her first year
playing the sport.
in a different way.”
On the court, in just her first year on
the team, Edwards played No. 2 singles. At
the region championships at the end of Sep-
tember, she found herself exhausted from
taking the SAT earlier in the day, winning
a tennis match and needing to win another
match to make it to the 3Astate tournament.
She defeated a player from Morgan in two
sets to qualify.
“Hannah has only been playing tennis
since this past June, so making the tourna-
ment was a big deal,” Miyazaki said.
Edwards lost to eventual state semifi-
nalist Hannah Erekson, of Pine View, 6-0,
6-0 in the first round. Her appearance – as
well as two Juan Diego doubles teams’ per-
formances at state – led the Soaring Eagle
squad to a tie for sixth place as a team.
Besides her athletic involvements – she
is also a member of the school’s lacrosse
team – Edwards is the senior class presi-
dent, a student ambassador and the year-
book editor-in-chief.
“I couldn’t do this without my family,
teachers and friends,” Edwards said. “They
support me and understand when I pick
school over other activities.”
She plans to major in business or fi-
nance in college.
Volleyball
Brighton (5-2 region, 13-5 overall)
had clinched a playoff spot and was in
second place in the region standings be-
hind Bingham with three region matches
remaining (four overall).
Most recently, the Bengals defeated
West Jordan (3-1), Copper Hills (3-0) and
Jordan (3-2) and lost to Bingham (3-0) and
Alta (3-2) in region. Brighton also partic-
ipated in the Utah Classic at West. The
Bengals went 6-2, losing only to Morgan
(2-0) and Snow Canyon (2-1). Brighton
swept Bonneville, Stansbury, Virgin Val-
ley, Nev., Bear River and Tooele 2-0 and
defeated Morgan 2-1.
Dani Barton had nine kills, Montana
Ivy dished out 19 assists and Hannah Stea-
rman had 10 digs in the loss to Bingham.
The Bengals totaled 12 aces, 18 kills, 37
digs and five blocks against Copper Hills.
Brighton was scheduled to play Bing-
ham, Alta and Copper Hills to conclude
region play before facing Spanish Fork to
prepare for the 5A state championships.
Olympus (6-2 region, 7-2 overall)
was also second in its region behind Sky-
line with four region matches remaining
(five overall). Most recently, the Titans
defeated Mountain View (3-2), Murray (3-
1), Skyline (3-2) and Corner Canyon (3-0)
and lost to Orem (3-2) in region action.
Kina Tausinga had 17 kills and 17
digs against Mountain View, while Brooke
Filiaga had 11 kills and 11 digs. Sammy
Steed had 31 assists and Nia Faletoi had
10 kills against Murray. Tausinga ham-
mered out 24 kills with 20 digs against
Skyline, while Faletoi had nine kills and
four blocks and Tuiana Filiaga contribut-
ed nine kills and 13 digs. Olympus had 31
kills, 70 digs and eight aces against Corner
Canyon.
Olympus was scheduled to play Tim-
panogos, Mountain View, Orem and Sky-
line to conclude region play before facing
Juan Diego to prepare for the 4A state
championships.
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By Anthony Cusumano
Brighton and Olympus High’s boys’
golf teams found the competition fierce
at their respective state championship
tournaments recently. The Bengals (Class
5A) and Titans (4A) each finished fifth in
their classification, 22 strokes behind the
first-place team.
Meanwhile, Olympus had a better
run in the 4A girls’ tennis championships,
placing second overall. The No. 1 dou-
bles team of seniors Megan Bell and Ha-
leigh Downing capped off an undefeated
season by capturing the state champion-
ship. Brighton tied for seventh place in
5A.
Boys’ golf
Brighton shot a collective 301 after
the first day of competition, but slumped
to a 312 on the second day, finishing with
a score of 613. The Bengals were just six
strokes behind eventual state champion
Lone Peak (591) after the first day. View-
mont won a playoff against Syracuse to
finish second at 605, while Davis finished
just ahead of the Bengals at 612.
Charlie Duensing (75-74) and An-
drew Reilly (74-75) each shot 149 to tie
for seventh place in individual scoring.
Jacob Byers (73-78-151) tied for 11th
place, while David Timmins (79-85-
164), Derek Emfinger (82-86-168) and
Ian VanLeeuwen (83-85-168) rounded
out the field for Brighton.
Viewmont’s Kelton Hirsch earned
medalist honors with a 143 (73-70).
Olympus improved its overall score
by seven strokes on the second day of
competition, but it still wasn’t enough in
4A. The Titans shot 635 (321-314), well
behind champion Timpview (613). Bon-
neville (617) took second place, while
Orem (619) was third and Maple Moun-
tain (631) fourth.
Andrew Parker paced the Titans with
a 155 (79-76), which tied for 14th place
in individual scoring. Matt Schofield shot
159 (83-76), while Nate Fukumitsu shot
160 (80-80), Stryder Jones 161 (79-82),
Alex Pascual 171 (86-85) and Jeff Bar-
ney 178 (87-91).
Bonneville’s Carson Park earned
medalist honors with a 142 (73-69).
Prior to the state championships,
Olympus competed in the Region 7
championships. The Titans (312) placed
second in the meet at Wasatch Golf
Course. Orem (306) won the meet and
claimed the overall region championship
over the Titans (64-49.5).
Jones shot 74 and Schofield 78 at
the region championships, while Schof-
ield placed seventh in the final individual
standings with 25.5 points. Corner Can-
yon’s Rhett Rasmussen was first (74.5).
Girls’ tennis
Olympus’ Bell and Downing battled
their way to the first doubles champion-
ship, defeating four straight opponents.
The pair downed Spanish Fork 6-2, 6-2,
Bengals, Titans compete in golf, tennis championships
Bountiful 2-6, 6-4, 7-6, Timpview 6-1,
6-7, 6-1 and Springville 6-1, 6-4 to claim
the state championship.
No. 2 doubles Hannah Durham and
Zaylie Collins reached the semifinals be-
fore losing. The pair defeated Logan 6-0,
6-0 and Woods Cross 6-1, 6-0 before los-
ing to Maple Mountain 7-5, 6-7, 6-1. No.
3 singles Emily Watts also reached the
semifinals, defeating East 6-2, 6-4 and
Maple Mountain 6-2, 6-1 before losing to
Skyline 7-5, 1-6, 6-2.
No. 1 singles McKenna Lloyd won
her first match 6-1, 6-0 over Wasatch but
lost her second to Judge Memorial 6-1,
6-4. Olympus finished just a point behind
Timpview (12-11) for the team title.
Brighton’s No. 2 doubles team of
Jessie Brown and Aspen Langren ad-
vanced to the semifinal round, defeating
Viewmont 6-3, 0-6, 6-4 and Hillcrest 6-3,
1-6, 6-4 before losing to Lone Peak 6-1,
6-1. No. 1 doubles Amy Johnston and Al-
yssa Hirschi won their first match against
Hillcrest 6-4, 6-3 before losing to Lone
Peak 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 in the second round.
In singles action, only No. 3 Kenne-
dy Stoner was able to advance past the
first round. Stoner defeated American
Fork 7-5, 7-6 and lost to Davis 6-0, 6-1.
No. 1 Amelia Taylor lost her opening
match to West 6-3, 6-0, while No. 2 Sa-
vannah Swapp lost hers to Davis 6-0, 6-0.
Brighton finished with four team
points, well behind champion Davis (22).
council.
Bosley recounted the goings-on at Old
Mill to the council at the Sept. 24 business
meeting.
“I don’t know if we have to take an-
other look at the ordinance or what,” said
Mayor Kelvyn Cullimore Jr. “We’ll need to
do something about it.”
The existing ordinance covers athlet-
ic, political and entertainment events only
and may not apply to events held on private
property that do not disrupt traffic on pub-
lic streets or the use of public places. It re-
mains illegal to detonate pyrotechnics in the
city, however, especially ones that shake the
neighbors’ houses.
To some degree, those neighbors have
gotten used to the odd gun battle at night
or low-flying helicopter because the old
building tucked against the canyon wall is
so striking.
The paper mill was closed after a fire in
1893 and lay vacant until 1927, when it was
converted into a dance hall. The condemned
location is now just referred to as “The Old
Mill” and gives its name to the entire area.
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Miscellaneous Continued
services
trees
photography
Classifieds continued from page 12
Journal
WEST VALLEY
Read it
online
now
www.CottonwoodHolladayJournal.com
For advertising
contact
Steve
Hession
801-907-1606
By David Browning
The Cottonwood Heights City
Council has issued a proclamation rec-
ognizing November 2013 as Pancreatic
Cancer Awareness Month, to show sup-
port for those who are battling the cancer
and those who have lost loved ones.
“We are doing this at the request of
one of our citizens,” said Mayor Kelvyn
Cullimore Jr., referring to Tammy Gar-
cia, whose mother is currently fighting
her own battle with pancreatic cancer.
The council is helping the Nation-
al Pancreatic Cancer Action Network to
draw attention to the need for research
funding for early detection tools and ef-
fective treatment options.
“Local advocates and volunteers
with the Pancreatic Cancer Action Net-
work would like to thank Park City May-
or Dana Williams, The Summit County
Council, the city of Cottonwood Heights,
and Governor Herbert for recognizing
November as National Pancreatic Can-
cer Awareness Month,” said Community
Representative Rona Greenwald.
“I lost my first cousin, who was like
a sister to me, to pancreatic cancer two
years ago,” Greenwald said. “She died
nine months after diagnosis, which is
pretty typical.”
Pancreatic cancer is the fourth lead-
ing cause of cancer death in the United
States, and because of changing demo-
graphics, the incidence and death rates
are increasing. It is expected to move to
the second leading cause of cancer death
by 2020.
The city’s proclamation recognizes
that symptoms for pancreatic cancer do
not typically become apparent until the
very late stages of the disease. As a re-
sult, 73 percent of patients die within one
year of their initial diagnosis.
The Recalcitrant Cancer Research
Act, formerly the Pancreatic Cancer Re-
search Education Act, was signed into
federal law on Jan. 2, 2013, as part of the
National Defense Authorization Act. The
bill calls on the National Cancer Institute
to develop scientific frameworks that
will help provide the strategic direction
and guidance needed to make progress
against recalcitrant or deadly cancers,
starting with pancreatic and lung cancers.
“But NCI funding is falling danger-
ously behind. In fact the NCI budget was
recently cut by 5.8 percent, largely as a
result of sequestration.” Greenwald said.
“We cannot hope to have success in dis-
eases like pancreatic cancer... if cuts like
these continue.”
Cottonwood Heights proclaims November
for Pancreatic CancerAwareness
By David Browning
When Cottonwood Heights needs
high-end investigative tools, it needs a
lab that is simply beyond the budget of
most mid-sized police departments.
“We have some of the basic facilities
here for fingerprinting and such. But the
big high-ticket items, such as DNA anal-
ysis and drug analysis, can’t happen in
our lab,” said Police Chief Robby Russo.
These tests are very expensive and
they are not required often enough to
justify the expense of a large lab. Most
small- to mid-sized departments end up
sending samples to the state lab and wait-
ing through the process.
But the Cottonwood Heights Police
Department has partnered in a unique
way with the Utah Bureau of Forensic
Services, a division of the Department of
Public Safety.
The city provides one full-time em-
ployee to the lab in exchange for unlimit-
ed access to its resources.
“The state lab has the capability, but
they don’t have the budget for an FTE,”
Russo said.
Under this arrangement, whenev-
er the police department needs forensic
work, whether it’s analysis of gunshot
residue or blood splatter, they have their
own specialist at the state crime lab to do
whatever is required, when it is required.
In return, the city pays the salary of
Deb Parkin, a forensic specialist with an
office at both Cottonwood Heights and
the state lab.
While other agencies either fund
their own labs or wait their turn, CHPD
has a member at the lab to streamline ser-
vices whenever they are needed.
“It’s better access and it’s the train-
ing that a small department wouldn’t
be able to provide. We can provide that
training,” said Forensics Lab Director
Jay Henry.
“We definitely get the better deal. We
pay zero. You already pay the state for
the lab and we just get to use it,” Russo
said. “We have the full array of resources
and our cost is nothing.”
The state lab says the relationship is
a win-win for both agencies. “What they
get is a better-trained person; what we
get is fewer cases for us. We don’t have
to work Cottonwood Heights’ cases,”
Henry said.
The state lab offers this program to
police across the state, but it doesn’t get
used as much as they would like. Henry
confirmed they have similar relationships
with the Murray and Salt Lake City Po-
lice Departments, and is working on de-
veloping a relationship with the Unified
Police Department.
“Cottonwood Heights was one of the
first. Chief Russo and I talked about this
a long time ago and he jumped on it the
first,” Henry said.
Russo says that egos can get in the
way of these kinds of partnerships. “But
it’s impractical for a mid-sized PD to
fund these things. The better alterna-
tive is to share those resources,” Russo
said. “Frankly, I don’t know why other
jurisdictions don’t take advantage of this
program”
CH Police Department partners
with state crime lab
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CHJ--November 2013

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