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MARCH 2017

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Lifestyle Letter

Making Home Sweet

e are a house of forts, with an apparent abundance of building materials found in anything not nailed down.

The cushions never stay on the chairs, the throw pillows never stay in the nooks of the couches, and the blankets are always draped over something or other. And all of it fashioned into a space created by my six-year-old—a space all his own. He does this on the daily and I let him… even while feeling—in my ordered, grown-up heart—super annoyed to live in a state of chaotic detritus. But it’s the feeling that it places in him—in his little, present, forging heart—that makes me give in, as he builds and carves out a place that feels just right, just to him.

MARCH 2017 PUBLISHER

Will Thackeray | Will.Thackeray@LifestylePubs.com EDITOR

Brooke Benton | BBenton@LifestylePubs.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Mimi Darley Dutton, Jennifer Harris, Angi Hockett, Linnea Lundgren, Holly Newton, Nevah Stevenson CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Jennifer Harris, Tresa Martindale, Robin Simmons

Because on some level, don’t we all crave this? A place that feels just right, just to us? In this issue we see the handiwork of locals, as they find and create places that feel right to them. Jennifer Harris shows off some of their remodeled homes; Linnea Lundgren gives us a peek into some of Draper’s historic homes; and Mimi Darley Dutton outlines Ron Austin’s multi-city journey to find a new place that feels like home. We’re lucky that home is Draper. To be completely honest, my favorite place in my house is my bed. It feels just right to me-adorned in down, fluffy and squishy the way I like it. If you’re like me in this regard, or your kids are, we even have something for you. Children’s Book Reviewer Holly Newton outlines some of the best children’s books for bedtime… I might just grab that busy fort-building six-year-old and make him sit still and read with me for a bit. I’m feeling sleepy already.

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by Community ™

DraperLifestyle.com ON THE COVER Photographer Tresa Martindale captures the grandeur of one of Draper’s historic beauties--The Antone Nielson home. 4

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

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P.O. Box 12608 Overland Park, KS 66282-3214 Proverbs 3:5-6 Draper Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of Draper’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Draper Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

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March 2017

Departments

Good Times

Around Town

Hometown Hero

Open House

Realty Report

Lifestyle Calendar

Parting Thoughts

16 Home Sweet Historical Home

Residents enjoy craftsmanship, sturdy foundations,

and happy vibes of their homes

24 Before and After Curb Appeal

Flippers share cost-effective tricks to get the most bang for your buck

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Good Times

Draper Lifestyle's Transformation Challenge Kick-Off The Draper Lifestyle's first annual New Year, New You Transformation Challenge for the community officially began with a launch party at the Day Barn in January. Seven contestants were chosen toÂ be paired up with a personal trainer and be professionally coachedÂ for 90 days. To follow along, visit DraperChallenge.com.

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The Protein House handed out several delicious Dr. Kim Glasgow and Lisa Gibbs from Family menu items, including healthy cookies and Chiropractic. smoothies. Protein-House.com

Participants lined up for raffle tickets and the chance to win prizes, including a big screen TV!

Publisher Mark Thackeray with winner, Leata Hunt.

Publisher Will Thackeray with winner (and Studio C cast member) Adam Berg. 8

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

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Around Town

AROUND TOWN

CANYONS DISTRICT ATHLETES WIN IN SPORTS, ACADEMICS For those who doubt regular exercise keeps the brain sharp, consider Exhibit A: CSD’s Academic All-State honorees. The Utah High School Activities Association’s Academic All-State Award is given to students who excel in the classroom as well as on the court, or in the pool. Four CSD winter athletes were recognized for

Students from Saint John the Baptist Middle School participate in "Communities Talk"

the 2016-2017 school year: 4A BOYS BASKETBALL, GPA 4.0

Ammon Savage, Corner Canyon 5A GIRLS SWIMMING, 3.999 GPA

Haley Wiese, Jordan 5A BOYS SWIMMING, 3.999 GPA

Todd Oldham, Jordan 4A BOYS SWIMMING, GPA 4.0

Alvin Tsang, Hillcrest These athletes boast a combined average GPA of 3.999, and they bring to 23 the total number of CSD’s All-State honorees in 2016.

FLIPPING SCHOOL LUNCH: ‘PLAY BEFORE EAT’

COMMUNITIES TALK

Anyone who follows education has probably heard of flipping the

By Nevah Stevenson On Monday, January 23, youth from

classroom, a model that entails having students watch video lectures at

seven Draper schools came together to chat. The subject matter was

home so that they can use classroom time for discussion or group proj-

weighty, but the format was a creative approach that appealed to

ects. But Canyon View Elementary is taking things a step further and

young people. The "Communities Talk" event, sponsored by the Draper

flipping school lunch — joining a small, but growing number of schools

Communities that Care Coalition, drew a packed house. Hosted at

across the country that are sending kids off to the playground before

Juan Diego Catholic High School, the event featured late show style

inviting them inside to gulp down a carton of milk with their PB&J.

"talks" with a student emcee and a living room set. Topics addressed

At Canyon View, the practice has cut food waste in half, because

included serious issues facing youth such as drugs, alcohol, E-Cigs,

kids work up an appetite and no longer feel rushed to get outside

depression and suicide. Each school presented their chosen topic in

and play, said Principal BJ Weller. “We’ve found it very beneficial to

creative, interactive fashion. Thank you to Mayor Troy Walker, Chief

our students. We’re seeing fewer health complaints. They have more

of Draper City Police Bryan Roberts, City Council members and the

energy and seem more focused and willing to learn.”

Coalition for their support and commitment to Draper City youth.

BROADWAY FAMILY FAVORITES! The Draper Arts Council Presents

Broadway

Family

Favorites 2017: Witch Point of View. The show will run March 16, 17, 18 and 20 7 p.m. at Corner Canyon High School Auditorium, and brings together talent from all across the Salt Lake Valley to put on a Broadway review style of show, directed by Valaura Arnold. For tickets: DraperArtsCouncil.org 10

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

Research also has shown that students attending schools with “reverse lunch” schedules make healthier food choices. One study found a 54 percent increase in fruit and vegetable consumption.

STUDENTS SPREAD AWARENESS ABOUT CHARCOT ARTHROPATHY By Haylie DeMercy and Emma Sidel--president and co-president of HOSA (Future Health Professionals) at Corner Canyon High School--who are working on an awareness project that educates the community on Charcot Arthropathy, a rare disease that effects 6% of Utah's population. Charcot Arthropathy, also known as Charcot Foot, is a progressive neurological disease of weight bearing joints, but mainly affects lower extremities. Walking on a joint suffering from Charcot greatly increases the chance of fractures and dislocations. Charcot foot occurs in patients with neuropathy resulting from diverse conditions including diabetes mellitus, leprosy, and other diseases. Charcot patients are often misdiagnosed or are left waiting years before they receive a proper diagnosis. Symptoms of Charcot foot include redness, swelling, pain, fractures, dislocations, deformities and instability--which causes most patients to become wheelchair dependent or have an amputation. This disease also affects people emotionally--through isolation, depression and the loss of independence. Because it is an invisible disease--something that people can’t identify--many patients are constantly questioned about their need for handicap spaces or wheelchairs. After interviewing several people, we learned that one of the biggest hurdles Charcot survivors face is judgement in their community. Kristy DeMercy, a Draper resident with Charcot states,“I have an invisible disease that cripples my life greatly. If I was in a cast people would have no judgement--but because I don't, people don't think there is anything wrong with me.” By spreading awareness and expressing the difficulties that a Charcot survivor faces, we hope to create a more supportive and knowledgeable community. There is no cure for Charcot Foot, however, by making our city aware, we hope to encourage kindness and positivity. March 2017 | Draper Lifestyle

Hometown Hero

I CAN SEE CLEARLY NOW THE SONG TITLE THAT SUITS THIS MULTI-TALENTED MUSIC MAN’S LIFE ARTICLE MIMI DARLEY DUTTON | PHOTOGRAPHY TRESA MARTINDALE

s a young man, Ron Austin’s dad stressed to

“As the years went by, I got more and more

him the importance of not limiting himself:

into music technology, and computers played a

“I remember my dad telling me, ‘You don’t have

bigger role in music in the 90s,” Austin said. So he

to do just one thing, you can do anything that

started doing his own research on computers and

interests you.’ So I’ve always kept that in mind and

also found himself working backstage and secu-

I’ve never wanted to limit myself as far as what

rity on concerts for all genres of music, including

stimulated my mental process.” It’s advice that he

Metallica, Van Halen and MC Hammer.

has taken to heart on a life journey that recently landed him in Utah.

Austin’s growing interest in computers led him to enroll in college at age 44. “All of this culmi-

Austin comes from Tucson, Arizona where

nated in me going back to school. I got my degree

he was born and raised. His parents came from

in IT in 2015. It was an exciting time to go back

Mississippi and that “southern hospitality” he was

to school, being my age. I love information. I was

brought up with is apparent in the manners that

doing a lot of self-research, so being able to go

accompany his baritone speaking voice.

back to school and have a focus made it easy…I

Music has been a central theme in Austin’s life. He began playing the trombone in fifth

felt really entertained by learning new information,” Austin said.

grade and continued through high school

As if all that weren’t enough, that pursuit of

when he was also was introduced to digital

everything that interests Austin led him to cre-

music. After a brief detour spent learning and

ate his own record label, Dusty South Records

teaching break-dancing, his music interests

(DustySouthRecords@gmail.com).

led him to producing and performing in a local

raps and writes songs. “I can put together a

group that did shows in Tucson.

whole piece of music--from writing, producing,

sings,

CONTINUED >

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

THE DAY I GOT THE CONTACTS… WE WERE GOING EAST. TO BE ABLE TO SEE THE MOUNTAINS, THE DEFINITION, THE CREVICES, THE DIFFERENT LIGHTING, THE SNOW—IT WAS BREATHTAKING.

March 2017 | Draper Lifestyle

Hometown Hero

(CON TI N UED)

BEST VIEW IN DRAPER!

recording, and the final process of mastering the music,” he said. “I have some music that I’m trying to release, but I’d also like to get into graphic design or video aspects combined with some of the music that I have,” Austin said. He’s also created sounds for movies, jingles

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and commercials in his studio that he likens to a scientific lab. But Austin’s journey hasn’t been without obstacles. The time he spent on computers, reading and studying coding, resulted in a visual condition called Keratoconus that left Austin legally blind one and a half years ago. He persevered and completed his bachelor’s degree. Ron’s wife, Leslie, was raised in Utah and the two talked about moving back with their young children. Ron recalls being in Arizona and seeing a television report with Leslie that indicated Utah was strong in education. “I remember it specifically, we looked at each other…we really wanted our children to have the best education,” he said. He’d heard of Utah’s Silicon Slopes, and that appealed to the IT graduate, so the family of four made the move to Sandy. Upon arriving in Utah, Austin found work as a custodian at Corner Canyon High School. It’s a job he’s truly enjoyed. “It’s fun being around the kids; they’re really funny. Being there you can’t help regress in age and almost experience high school again,” he said. “I’d like to give a shout out to Corner Canyon, I love it there. The school is awesome, the way they’ve changed education--it’s hands-on…to see this type of curriculum for kids, it’s just incredible,” Austin said. Meanwhile, Austin found an eye doctor who helped restore his vision to nearly 20/20 with contacts. “The day I got the contacts… we were going east. To be able to see the mountains, the definition, the crevices, the different lighting, the snow--it was breathtaking. It was like having special HD vision, picturesque in every way,” he said. While Austin’s actual vision was severely clouded until recently, his

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Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

vision of a multi-faceted life journey remains clear. He finds himself at a crossroads career-wise, with talents and skills that could lead down different paths, particularly now that his vision is restored. He loves his job, but IT careers also appeal to him, not to mention his music interests. “Having to make the decision on what would be the best thing to do, that’s the very dilemma at this moment, trying to get to the next level of success,” he said.

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Home Sweet Historical Home Residents enjoy craftsmanship, sturdy foundations, and happy vibes of their homes ARTICLE LINNEA LUNDGREN PHOTOGRAPHY TRESA MARTINDALE

The Antone Nielson Home —1898

all it solid construction or call it a teenager’s worst nightmare, but the nine-inch-thick walls of this

grand home block Wi-Fi signals. “My kids would tell you that is a major deterrent (to living in a historical home),” says Laura Clark, who along with her husband Carl and two teenage sons, live in the Fort Street home. But, as a parent, she sees such a technological disadvantage as a benefit.

The Antone Nielson home, circa 1898 with a sheep carving on the gable.

“We see our kids a lot more,” she says. Everyone gathers in the living room, where they can connect with family and to the internet since the walls are thinner here.

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

Historical homes have their quirks. Still, they also have personality and spirit, and that’s what Laura and her family love about their 119-year-old home.

FROM TOP LEFT:

“It has a happy feeling,” she says.

The Antone Nielson home, circa 1898, is framed by two matrimony trees representing husband and wife, a common cultural trend a century ago.

She attributes much of it to the home’s original family. Antone Nielson, one of Draper’s prominent sheep ranch owners, built the home and raised crops and livestock to supply food to his ranches. The family also gave generously to the needy in the

The Clark family in front of the Antone Nielson home.

community, often delivering food by sled. The home has been owned by only a handful of people. It was the first in Draper to have running

The fireplace in the Antone Nielson home.

water. After the Great Depression, it was divided into four apartments with one common bathroom. Central heating and air arrived in the early 1990s. The

Parquet flooring, one of the many unique features of the Antone Nielson home.

Clarks bought the home shortly thereafter and took over a year to complete renovations and upgrades. The home’s unique characteristics and beauty

The door bell at the Antone Nielson home.

attracted them: the stained-glass windows, the detailed wood trim around each door, and the parquet floors. Outside, there’s gingerbread trim and two matrimony trees—towering sycamores representing husband and wife, a common cultural trend a century ago. “You just don’t see so many of these things anymore. Superior craftsmanship went into homes back

Just like with Antone, the Clarks enjoy hosting here, with summer picnics on the shaded grounds. Architectural students have studied the home, and production crews have filmed commercials and movies.

then,” Carl said. He especially likes the life-sized

Laura sometimes dreams of living in a modern

sheep carvings on the gables. The story goes that

home with lots of closets and bathrooms but always

Antone enjoyed inviting business associates over to

falls back in love with her old house. She thinks about

enjoy his wife’s cooking. Instead of an address, asso-

how life was for the people who built the home, and

ciates were told to look for the sheep.

“that reminds me to slow down a bit.”

Clark, a contractor who has always loved histori-

Carl agrees. The house dictates a pace where

cal homes, says that despite the home’s solid granite

tasks take longer—there are chickens to feed,

foundation and Wi-Fi hindering walls, one needs a

90-year-old apple trees to tend, and a large lawn

delicate, skilled touch to preserve its historical integ-

that needs mowing. But he finds joy in that.

rity. “Knowing when to stop so the craft work isn’t destroyed” is key, he says.

As he puts it, in a historical home, “you’re encouraged to live at the speed life should be lived at.” CONTINUED >

March 2017 | Draper Lifestyle

HISTORICAL HOME (CON TI N U ED)

TOP

The 117-year-old Walter J. Green home. 18

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

The Walter J. Green Home (also Reid Beck Home) — 1900 ook around the living room

features enormous bay windows that

of this handsome home

perfectly frame a fresh-cut Christmas

in Draper, and there’s one

tree, which still stands long past the

thing missing—a TV. The residents

holiday season because the renters

like it that way.

say it looks ideal there. Others have

“This home is so enchanting,” says

also seen the charm of the living

Jamie Jackson, who has lived in the

area. The 2012 movie, “Christmas

home for eight years. “We wanted to

Oranges” was filmed here.

keep it peaceful and calm.” Her sister

The 117-year-old home was originally

Melissa agrees and offers, “Kind of

a red brick home and built by one of

like it was back in the 1900s,” when

Draper’s prominent sheep ranchers,

the home was built. The four felines

Walter Green. Later, it was home to Reid

who congregate in the room savor

Beck, a well-known principal who had

the lack of electronics too, as it

a short commute to the Draper Park

means more attention for them.

School kitty-cornered from the home.

The TV-less living room, with

“The house builds character,” says

two fireplaces and a player piano,

Melissa, who has also lived here for eight

“It’s an easy house to love, and it’s a hard house to leave,” says Melissa. years. All the longtime renters agree

ghost, a girl with yellow hair, who has made a

it takes a unique individual to live in

one-time appearance.

a historical home, and when the rare

Then there is the yard, an expansive place

vacancy comes up, the landlord makes

that spoils them with shade from mature pines,

sure the prospective renter appreciates

fruit from the orchard of plum, cherry, apple,

those character-building features: a

and pear trees, and a fire pit for winter nights.

garage door which only opens manually, closets too tiny for today’s wardrobes, and narrow stairs that require concentration while climbing. On the other hand, says Melissa

“It’s an easy house to love, and it’s a hard house to leave,” says Melissa. Declares her roommate Natalie Madsen, “Marriage is basically the only thing that will get us out of here.”

CONTINUED >

and the other renters, the home is full of charming, unique features such as a pull chain water closet, stained glass windows that resemble smiley faces, and bathroom sinks with built-in soap holders. As well, there’s even a friendly

TOP RIGHT

The 117-year-old Walter J. Green home. ABOVE (MIDDLE)

The TV-less living room of the Walter J. Green home. RIGHT

The Draper Historic Preservation plaque in front of the Walter J. Green home in Draper. FAR RIGHT

An old-fashioned door knob in the Walter J. Green home. March 2017 | Draper Lifestyle

HISTORICAL HOME (CON TI N U ED)

The A.B. (Aurelius) Fitzgerald Home — 1898

are important to preserve in a community because they add a welcome balance to a city of cookie-cutter homes. As Andy puts it,

t was love at first sight when Melissa

Andy says the rock-solid foundation and

“You need that sense of who you were (in a

Prince and Andy Andrelczyk spotted

structure of the home, with its history and

community), not always looking at who you

the Queen Anne Victorian with a For

design, appealed to him. Aurelius Fitzgerald,

are or who you will be.”

Sale sign out front.

a prominent sheep rancher and son of Perry

The couple’s grand plan is to take steps

“We saw the potential of the house and

Fitzgerald, one of Draper’s founders, got

to ensure the home’s prosperity. They aren’t

property,” says Andy about the Fort Street

married later in life and built the home for his

interested in selling their property to a devel-

home. “We didn’t want that to just slip away.

wife, Mary Ellen Brown. The home stayed in

oper, and they view themselves as longtime,

We thought, ‘we can fix this up and add

the family for many decades, well loved by

loving custodians who value the tradition of

something to the community. Make it look

all, Andy acknowledged.

the families before them.

like it did back in the day.’” “Bit by bit,” adds Melissa. “(A historical home) is always a work in progress.” The home spoke to their hearts, their love

Inspectors, who have taken a detailed look at the all-brick home, are always impressed with its granite foundation. Despite having withstood an earth-

of history, and their green thumbs with its

quake in the 1930s, there

large yard. The appealing sense of scale—tall

are no cracks in the foun-

windows, high ceilings, and 10-inch-wide

dation or walls. “No cor-

floor planks caught their eye. Melissa, a fan of

ners were cut in building

Laura Ingalls Wilder books and pioneer-era

this place. It shows. It has

homes, loved the big front porch. It was the

lasted,” he says.

perfect place for conversation and enjoying the mountain view.

“As long as the Lord’s willin’ and the creek don’t rise,” jokes Andy.

Melissa

and

Andy

believe historical homes

TOP Melissa Prince and Andy Andrelczyk stand on the front porch of their 1898 Queen Anne Victorian. BOTTOM The A.B. (Aurelius) Fitzgerald home, circa 1898. 20

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

Reinvent Your Back Yard.

“We love our new deck! It’s a kitchen, dining room and family room in one. It’s become our favorite room in the house. Archadeck did a great job designing the space to fit our needs. They were easy, professional and responsive. They listened and understood our requirements. The deck is great for accommodating large gatherings and durable to survive the harsh Utah environment. We are confident it will last decades!” -Melinda B.

“I have really appreciated working with Adam on my back deck. He was very responsive in getting me the sample of the material they are going to use and spent time helping me to decide the best design and option for my deck. I am thrilled to have such a reputable company work on my home.” -Tina B

Free Consultation To Help Create Your Ideal Outdoor Space

Personalized Designs, Sample Materials, and More! Archadeck of Salt Lake is Utah’s premier designer and builder of aesthetic, functional outdoor living spaces that bring family and friends together to create memories that last a lifetime.

(801) 683-5650 | Archadeck.me/draper

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Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

Angi's Design Picks of the Month

Gold Gavin Oval Coffee TableÂ $999 highfashionhome.com Fini 20" Pillow with Feather Insert $39.95 cb2.com Franco Albini Style Pouf/Side Table $375 etsy.com 8x10 Souk Wool Rug $799 westelm.com Toc Floor Lamp $225 allmodern.com Sven Shadow Gray Sofa $1299 article.com

March 2017 | Draper Lifestyle

Open House

Marty and Jennifer Harris are Utah natives who have lived in Draper for 21 years. They have been renovating homes full time for the past 12 years. They have been married for 27 years and have three children. Jennifer is the designer for all projects noted in the article and Marty did all of the renovation work, with the exception of the rock work on the Harris residence which was done by Sam Swenson–Triple S Homes–801.671.1757. For more details on these projects and more, go to VintageByDesignBlog.Wordpress.com.

BEFORE &AFTER curb appeal FLIPPERS SHARE COST-EFFECTIVE TRICKS TO GET THE MOST BANG FOR YOUR BUCK ARTICLE JENNIFER HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHY JENNIFER HARRIS AND ROBIN SIMMONS

hen considering where to spend remodeling dollars,

landscaping should enhance your house, not cover it

the exterior is often last on the list. It is harder to deal

up. Regularly edge and fertilize your grass; an expensive land-

with an outdated and sometimes non-functioning kitchen

scape company isn't necessary--run down to the local IFA for

or bathroom than to invest in curb appeal.

what you need. A lush green, dandelion free yard makes a

Is curb appeal worth the investment? According to

great impression.

Remodeling Magazine’s "Cost vs. Value" report, some

The Wood's South Mountain residence here emulates

of the highest return on your investment comes from

landscape perfection. From the trimmed boxwoods to

exterior remodels. Seven of the 10 top-ranked projects

the shrubs framing the lot borders, the overall look makes

are in this category and include siding, window, or

the house stand out.

door-replacement projects and their cost-value ratio is an above-average 71.6%.

CREATING BALANCE

Marty and Jennifer Harris completely remodeled

If you have a blank wall or something that offsets a

the exterior of their Draper residence in 2015. They flip

home's balance, a well placed trellis, shrub, window box

homes for a living and share here their cost-effective

or shutters can draw your eye away from that defect and

tricks to get the most bang for your buck.

make it a feature. Sometimes creating balance means construction, but

LANDSCAPING

it doesn't have to be expensive. On this 100-year-old

A well maintained yard has a big impact and is very

Sugarhouse bungalow, the porch looked too heavy for the

cost effective. Trim back overgrown trees and shrubs;

spindly metal posts that supported it. To mitigate this, Marty

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

AFTER - South Mountain Draper - Scott & Pam Wood - Photo Credit - Robin Simmons BEFORE - South Mountain Draper - Scott & Pam Wood - Photo Credit Robin Simmons

built sturdy pillars around the existing metal

made these features stand out, revitalizing

railing. He covered and trimmed with hardy

this once tired looking home.

siding, and painted. This inexpensive addition

On our home, we added interest and contrast

brought balance to the front porch and turned

by using two medium-to-dark grey tones along

a weakness into a focal point.

with a strong white accent on the trim and grid

On our home, the space between the front porch and ceiling was too large and the exist-

section in the center. Our old off-white stucco was brought back to life with the new paint.

ing pillars did not have any character. By adding a beam and constructing interesting pillars, this became my favorite feature on our house.

VISUAL INTEREST

There are many options these days for siding, trim and brackets to update and add

THE POWER OF PAINT

Paint is the most powerful and inexpensive

dow or door can have amazing impact.

tool in your remodeling arsenal. It is the best way

The Ogden’s home is a testament to finish

to refresh anything that looks neglected. Each

carpentry. All we added to the garage side of the

one of the projects presented on these pages

house was some trim and brackets under the

had the most impact from paint.

eaves. The once seemingly too small window

The Ogden’s Draper home with original dark

BEFORE - Draper Residence - Gary & Tara Ogden -Photo Credit - Robin Simmons

interest to your home. Trimming out a win-

now stands out with an interesting trim detail.

brick and tan siding was transformed by two

To get an updated look on our home, we

complimentary tones of grey with white accents.

eliminated all of the arched windows and

The Sugarhouse bungalow had crafts-

stucco trim. They dated the home. Replacing

man features and original wood windows

them with classic rectangular transoms,

that were hidden by a single off-white trim

hardy siding and trim instantly improved the

color. Adding three complimentary colors

look of the house. The windows in the home CONTINUED >

AFTER - Draper Residence Gary & Tara Ogden - Photo Credit - Robin Simmons

March 2017 | Draper Lifestyle

Open House

(CON TI N U ED)

AFTER - Sugarhouse Bungalow - Photo Credit - Robin Simmons

were all still in good shape--keeping them

existing door is a great weekend proj-

saved thousands of dollars. Hardy board

ect. We spent a Saturday on the Wood’s

and batten, shingle siding and brackets were

house painting the garage and front door a

used to create different textures, highlight

complimentary brown. This simple change

features and offset areas that lacked interest.

made the home look warmer and more

BEFORE - Sugarhouse Bungalow - Photo Credit Robin Simmons

inviting. There are numerous options in EXTERIOR LIGHTING

garage door styles, from large investments

One quick fix is to replace your exterior

for wood or contemporary metal and glass

lighting. Oftentimes, lights around the garage

doors to budget friendly options of adding

are too small. Replacing these with larger

windows, hardware or faux painting your

scale lights has a big impact. There are many

existing doors.

lighting options available to fit any budget.

Your front door is a great place to make

On the Wood’s home, we replaced their

a change with a quart of paint and an hour

standard builder grade lights with beautiful

or two. Choose a non-traditional color to

craftsman style lanterns.

add interest.

Well placed yard lighting makes your curb appeal shine after dark.

Replacing

your

existing

front

door

doesn’t have to break the bank. I found my antique, hand-carved door on KSL for

GARAGE AND FRONT DOORS

Most of the real estate on our homes is taken up by garage doors. Painting your

$150.00. I stained it and added glass for a one of a kind look. BEFORE - Draper Residence - Marty & Jen Harris - Photo Credit - Robin Simmons AFTER - Draper Residence -Photo Credit - Robin Simmons

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

How To Raise Your ACT Score

5 - 7 POINTS

In Sixty Days Or Less! Join the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce as we honor the outstanding leaders in our community.

Thursday, February 16th - 11:30 am Salt Lake Community College - Miller Campus Karen Gail Miller Conference Center FEATURING KEYNOTE SPEAKER

Carine Clark, President and CEO of MartizCX “Six Ways to Create a Multi-million Dollar Company in Sandy, Utah” Carine Clark is the president and CEO of MaritzCX. Formerly she was the SVP and CMO for Symantec. Carine has more than 25 years of experience building successful software companies. Throughout her career, Carine has directed and integrated diverse teams including project management, sales support, alliance, field and global marketing, event, brand and communications management. She has demontrated expertise in bringing companies and people together through dozens of acquisitions with the exceptional ability to quickly promote best practices and to drive integrated teams toward common goals.

The ACT is one of the most demanding tests you will ever take. It can easily determine if you get into the college of your dreams...or not. Not only that, but with the right scores, you may also be eligible for a full or partial scholarship. Yet most students are grossly underprepared for this exam, resulting in disappointing test scores, keeping them from the college of their choice, and slamming the door on scholarship money. Over the past 30+ years, we’ve uncovered proven methods for increasing test scores and are sharing them in our free report.

Gain Access Today and Start Preparing! For Your Copy of Our Free Guide to Raising Your ACT Score, Text the Word “ACT” to (801) 769-0017!

March 2017 | Draper Lifestyle

Realty Report

Draper Realty Report

NEIGHBORHOOD

LIST PRICE

SQ FT

BDRM

BATH

DOM

TYPE

AUBURN FIELDS

$280,000

2,382

BAYWOOD VILLAGE AT KIMBALLâ€™S LANE

$349,900

3228

BELLA MONTE AT DRAPER MEADOWS

$169,900

1214

CONDO

CASTLEHILL

$220,000

1768

CHANDLER POINTE

$225,000

1465

COTTAGES AT FAIRWAY HOLLOW

$490,000

3899

147

TWIN

COTTAGE ON KIMBALL LANE

$364,950

2938

TWIN

DEARBOURNE HEIGHTS

$220,000

1930

DRAPER CREEKSIDE

$345,730

2323

117

DRAPER HILLSIDE

$319,000

3276

107

DRAPER PEAKS

$169,990

1147

CONDO

ELGIN PLACE

$304,990

1960

FIELDS AT DRAPER

$189,900

1280

HERITAGE

$439,000

4139

TWIN

LONE PEAK SHADOWS

$231,900

1264

ROCKWELL SQUARE

$232,500

1759

CONDO

SOUTH MOUNTAIN

$235,900

2366

SOUTH WILLOW CREEK

$195,900

1074

STONELEIGH HEIGHTS

$265,000

2169

SUNFLOWER CROSSING

$279,900

2208

SUNSET RIDGE

$585,000

4567

TWIN

TRAVERSE CHATEAUX

$354,900

3198

VILLAGES ON DRAPER HILL

$287,000

2125

VILLAS AT BRIDLE RIDGE

$254,900

1855

Information obtained from the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service for 11/01/16 through 01/31/17.

Updated Rambler!

Best Value in Bellevue!

13338 S WILBURTON DRIVE • • • • •

3,665 Square Feet 4 Bedrooms 2.5 Bathrooms .24 Acres Room to grow

512 E FOXSTONE DRIVE • • • • •

3,552 Square feet 5 Bedrooms 3 Bathrooms .23 Acres 3 Car Garage

Unobstructed Views!

.63 Acre Horse Property!

785 E PARK SCHOOL ROAD • • • • •

3,727 Square feet 5 Bedrooms 3.5 Bathrooms .22 Acres Move-In Ready

12955 S. BOULTER STREET • • • •

2,526 Square feet 6 Bedrooms 2.5 Bathrooms 2 Car Garage with Mechanics Pit

See these homes and other Draper properties at www.actionteamutah.com CRAIG HAWKER

Principal Broker

801-231-6430

craig@actionteamutah.com

11560 S State Street, Draper 801-210-5555

ActionTeamUtah.com

TOM KREIFELDT

Realtor®

801-419-3939

tom@actionteamutah.com

Lifestyle Calendar

March MARCH 1

vanced course in snacking (while the cookies bake), and conclude

GIRLS YOUTH SOFTBALL REGISTRATION DEADLINE

with Cookie Art 101 (supplies, icing, sprinkles and candy included).

DRAPER RECREATION OFFICE

This course is ideal for birthday parties.

For girls currently in second to sixth grade. Season runs April-May; games on Mondays and Wednesdays.

EVERY TUESDAY-SATURDAY PETTING ZOO & PONY RIDES THE FARM AT GARDNER VILLAGE Experience Gardner Village on a private tour unlike any other—a hand-led pony ride. Walk along side your little buckaroo as he or she is guided through the Village in style. While visiting The Farm, a nonprofit animal rescue, mosey on through the petting zoo and show the beautiful animals some love. $2 Tuesdays are back, so bring the whole family!

MARCH 5-9 WOMEN'S SKI CAMP FOR INTERMEDIATE-ADVANCED SKIERS ALTA SKI AREA Alta Lodge teams up with top instructors from Alta’s Alf Engen Ski School for a popular women’s specific camp, which offer three days of skiing, four nights of lodging, great food and camaraderie. Ski sessions include morning and afternoon on-snow instruction in a fun and supportive group environment.

FRIDAYS ALL MONTH LONG COOKIE COLLEGE

MARCH 11

NABORHOOD BAKERY AT GARDNER VILLAGE

NORDIC CENTER'S ANNUAL SPRING FLING

Calling all wannabe cookie connoisseurs, the school bell is ringing at

SOLITUDE MOUNTAIN RESORT

Naborhood Bakery. Enrollment is open for children ages four to 12.

Solitude’s Nordic Center presents a day of Nordic ski racing, live mu-

The two-hour course will include a class in cutting dough, an ad-

sic and food at Solitude Mountain Resort.

CONTINUED >

Your Dog Will Be Potty Trained. We Guarantee It. Private, In-Home Session(s) to ensure that your dog learns exactly what to do (and where to do it!) in your home Trainer Contact (Text or Phone) so you can reach out with specific questions or concerns and receive answers and feedback Instruction Book that allows you to refer back to your training when needed Dog 2 Dog Training | 801-769-0017 | www.Dog2DogTraining.com 30

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

in one of our upcoming events! SUPPORT TEAM • SPONSORSHIP • VOLUNTEER Contact Mark Thackeray (801) 633-1853 mark.thackeray@lifestylepubs.com

SALON AND SPA

NOW OPEN IN DRAPER VILLAGE AT DAY DAIRY - 541 EAST 12300 SOUTH, SUITE C

FOR APPOINTMENTS, CALL 801-349-2535 ROOTEDAVEDA.COM

March 2017 | Draper Lifestyle

Lifestyle Calendar

(CON TI N U ED)

MARCH 17

MARCH 22

CHOREOGRAPHY FESTIVAL

FISHING CLUB REGISTRATION DEADLINE

SUGAR SPACE ARTS WAREHOUSE

DRAPER RECREATION OFFICE

With showcases, workshops, an Improv Battle and Gala Performance,

A great program for boys and girls ages six to 12 who want to learn

The SALT Choreography Festival pairs professionals with students in

all the basic skills of fishing. Each week a different lesson and skill will

a two day celebration of dance.

be taught (tying, casting, philosophy, etc.). No experience necessary,

MARCH 17 & 18

just come learn!

THE STINKY CHEESE MAN AND OTHER FAIRLY STUPID TALES

MARCH 30

KINGSBURY HALL

SPRING/SUMMER ADULT SOFTBALL REGISTRATION DEADLINE

Performed by the talented young actors of U of U Youth Theatre and

DRAPER RECREATION OFFICE

based on the wildly popular Caldecott-winning book by Jon Scieszka

A fun adult league with an end of season tournament and champion team

and Lane Smith, The Stinky Cheese Man turns the tradition of the

awards. Register as a team. For men and women, 16 years and older.

fairy tale on its head. With fun music and witty narration this play will entertain and delight the whole family!

MARCH 18

MARCH 31 ALTON BROWN LIVE: EAT YOUR SCIENCE ABRAVANEL HALL

LUCKY 13 HALF MARATHON, 10K & 5K

Fans can expect all-new everything including songs, multimedia pre-

GARDNER VILLAGE

sentations, talk-show antics, and bigger and better potentially dan-

Feeling lucky? Here's your chance to make fellow racers green with

gerous food demonstrations. Brown has a knack for mixing together a

envy. Those who cross the finish line of this course first will receive

perfect base of science, music and food into two hours of pure enter-

a pot o' gold coins... chocolate ones, that is. Every participant will re-

tainment. There's a possibility for more sophisticated protective gear

ceive a green top hat and a green tech shirt.

for folks in the first few rows…just in case things get messy…again.

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

SometimeS the BeSt Place to Be... iS on the Floor

Free Padding UPgrade

*Offer good with any purchase of carpet, padding, & installation

12896 S Pony ExPrESS #100 DraPEr, UT 84020 | (801) 501-9210 | SoUThVallEyFloorS.com

State of the County Address The Salt Lake County Mayor’s Office Will Present & Discuss the State of the County Wednesday, March 1st Draper City Hall 11:30 am to 1:00 pm

RSVP at www.DraperChamber.com $15 for members $30 for non-members

Fresh Florals • Plants • Gardens • Topiaries • Dance Flowers

Call Today: 801-619-1010

or Visit Us at: draperflowerpros.com

March 2017 | Draper Lifestyle

Parting Thoughts

Read-aloud books BEDTIME READING FOR SLEEPYHEADS

ARTICLE HOLLY NEWTON eading out loud to youngsters at bedtime will build memories for a lifetime. Furthermore, selecting great books that will entice children, along with settling them

down, will help them look forward to bed. This should help eliminate the struggles of getting them to go to bed. For older kids, reading great chapter book page-turners should do the trick (although they won't want you to stop reading). Here is a list of seven outstanding picture books about bedtime that are perfect for ages four to eight.

LION’S LULLABY

DORMOUSE DREAMS

fully painted with soft hues of blue, yellow

created in pencil and colored digitally by Renata

and green by Holly Clifton-Brown, is a story

Liwska, is a sweet rhyming tale about a tiny dor-

Story), by Lisa Graff, and perfectly painted

about different animals becoming sleepy. The

mouse snuggled inside his pine tree house. He

with ink and watercolor by Lauren Castillo,

rhyming text takes you through the entire

dreams about being with his best friend and "of

has a boy who repeats throughout, as he gets

book before you find who is helping these

the days they can play hide-and-seek / in the tall

ready for bed, "It is not time for sleeping". As

sweet-looking animals prepare for bed. The

grass by the whispering creek." Throughout the

he finishes his dinner, you see the daylight

surprise will make you smile.

story, while he sleeps and you see his possible

dimming outside the window. Mom says that

dreams, you also witness animals outside in the

it's been a nice day. But he says it's still a

snow scurrying and playing and having fun. You

good day and repeats the book title. But as

also see his friend bustling towards his little

the story progresses he becomes tired as

house. The charming pictures and delightful

night falls. The last thing that both parents

the many preparations while Mr. Moon is awake,

poetic text go together perfectly.

and he share makes a perfect ending!

Miss Sun is asleep and the sky is a deep cerulean

THE LITTLE ELEPHANT WHO WANTS TO FALL ASLEEP

GOODNIGHT EVERYONE

Lion's Lullaby, by Mij Kelly, and beauti-

MR. MOON

Mr. Moon, by Michael Paraskevas, explores

blue. Men go about on high ladders and fluff up clouds, stars arrive on moonbeams and dewdrops glitter as the night ends. There is much

Dormouse Dreams, by Karma Wilson, and

IT IS NOT TIME FOR SLEEPING (A BEDTIME STORY)

It is Not Time for Sleeping (A Bedtime

Goodnight Everyone, by Chris Haughton,

to do as each double-page displays a full page

The Little Elephant Who Wants to Fall

display of brilliant color from top to bottom. This

Asleep, by Carl-Johan Forssen Ehrlin, and

book should create some fanciful dreams.

illustrated

sleep.

Sidney

Hanson,

has

revels in the routine of preparing for nighttime The

of open-

achieved high marks from parents around

ing page shows a

the world. The author uses various tech-

menagerie of sleepy

niques and gives valuable advice to help

eyes as night falls,

When The World is Dreaming, written in sim-

unwind youngsters and help them relax for a

except for the wide-

ple rhyme by Rita Gray, and painted with soft

nice, long nighttime sleep. The story is about

awake eyes belong-

hues of watercolor and digital media by Kenard

a young elephant going on a magical adven-

ing to baby bear. As

Pak, is a sweet story about several small ani-

ture through a forest where he eventually

each

mals being followed by a girl who wonders

falls asleep. What makes this book a success

animals yawn, stretch and sigh, baby bear

what these animals dream about when they

in helping young children go to sleep is the

is still wide awake. But soon his attempts

sleep. Each animal is moving across a dou-

way the story is written. Also, the author

of these night time antics pays off and his

ble-page as she ponders the question. The

gives techniques on how to read the story to

eyes begin to close. The colors throughout

reader discovers the ingenious answer which

help relax and soothe the listener. You'll find

are a powder pewter and billowy blues and

is written in italics. For example, Little Snake

tips at the beginning and back of the book

were made digitally. Be sure to check out

imagines, "Catching the end, the Kate sets

along with helpful hints for a restful success

the end pages showing our solar system

sail, / and tailing behind, I am the tail!"

also found at the back of the book.

and the sun shining on half of earth.

WHEN THE WORLD IS DREAMING

Draper Lifestyle | March 2017

family

NEW YEAR NEW YOU

Discover What’s Happening In The Transformation Challenge!

• Follow Contestants • Live Videos • Recent Photos

• Progress Reports • Video Demonstrations ...And More!

www.DraperChallenge.com