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Vol.16 No.2

Love Likes Single Subject Bills

By Jan Brown Memmott Writer

Freshman Congresswoman Mia Love has proposed a measure to limit bills passed in the national Congress to one subject at a time. “Members of both parties have made a habit of passing complex, thousand-page bills without hearings, amendments or debate... that is why we are $18 trillion in debt and why the American people have lost trust in elected officials,” Love commented.

Love- a resident of Saratoga Springs when she’s not in Washington D.C.- borrowed the idea from the Utah Constitution, which states that each bill to be passed may only have one subject that is written as the title. It reduces pork and hidden agendas quite nicely.

Those who oppose her idea will be those who profit from backroom deals and complicated legislation. The federal budget passed last month, for example,

Photo by Lehi City: Council members Mike Southwick, Paige Albrecht and Johnny Revill are sworn into office.

Mia Love

was so long that no one was able to read it, let alone understand all the ramifications that passing it would hold. It is Congress’ responsibility to pass bills and make laws, and if it takes a little longer to do the job correctly, Love is all right with that.

Hoping others will agree, she will be marketing her idea to other members of Congress in an effort to gain broad bipartisan support. Fellow Utahn, Senator Mike Lee, is a proponent of the idea, as well.

He has been pushing this agenda in the Senate with limited results. Thank you, representatives, for trying to improve our federal government.

Growth/annexation top issues for new/returning Alpine council members

By Linda Petersen Writer

Newly-elected Alpine City Councilmember Ramon Beck is actually a returning member of the council. He previously served on the council from 1985 to 1990. Manager of the Alpine branch of the Bank of American Fork, Beck is a lifelong city resident. He and his wife, Julie, are the parents of three grown children.

They have 17 grandchildren.

Of his decision to run again Beck said: “I just felt like it was time, instead of complaining, to put my hat in the ring and try to help.” Beck said that some relationships have been strained as the city has dealt with various annexations in recent years. “My goal is to work together with all facets of the city and see if we can’t make it work,” he said. Beck believes that residents (and possible future residents) of unincorporated Utah County land being developed adjacent to Alpine would benefit from being annexed into the city. If they are annexed in, he hopes to help ensure that due process and property rights are respected and to help mitigate any negative impact that might arise in traffic, density or commercial zoning.

He plans to work side by side with the other members of the council. “Three of us were elected. There are some issues out there that we need to work together on and that’s what I’m planning to do: work together and bring people together,” he said.

While Lon Lott is a returning council member, this is actually his first term being elected to the position. Two years ago he was appointed to fill the remainder of Mel Clements’ term. A landscape/sprin-

Lehi Council Members Want To Be Ready To Meet the Challenges Growth Brings

kler contractor, Lott has lived in Alpine for 30 years. He and his wife, Loraine, have six children and 10 grandchildren. Lott accepted the appointment and decided to run again for the seat because he wanted to participate and give back to his community, he said. He shares Beck’s goal of working to build a unified city with a strong sense of community. As a small business owner, he feels he has a unique perspective to help build the relationship between small business “and the city as a whole,” he said.

Lott would also like to see the unincorporated areas annexed into the city.

“I feel we need to annex the land in if the property owners are willing to come in at the city’s agreed density,” he said.

The returning stateswoman of the group is homemaker Kimberly Bryant who is beginning her fourth term on the council. The mother of three and lifetime Alpine resident is very concerned about future developments on the city’s remaining hillsides and wanted to be on the council to make sure that the city’s hillsides are protected, but also that development rights are protected. “The number one concern on the mayor’s survey was to protect our hillsides,” she said. Bryant also wants to help ensure that Alpine keeps property taxes low and to help finish the city’s master plan. She said that Alpine needs to make sure that development is managed so that the city has enough water and other infrastructure to provide for the city’s build out. “We need to be really careful that we don’t put in more homes than we can provide services for,” she said. As a member of the Police Service District Board, Bryant said safety is also a “huge issue” for her.

By Linda Petersen Writer

Lehi’s new City Council member Paige Albrecht wants to help make sure that the city has a greater sense of community.

She would also like to see greater transparency and communication between the city and its residents. Albrecht, who has lived in Lehi for 13 years, says that dealing with growth is the biggest issue facing the city currently. “While growing so fast, we need to do it with smart planning.

Because we are such a fast-growing city, we need a whole lot of infrastructure: water, power, technology, to keep up with the speed of that growth,” she said. “How to manage that is key for the coming years.”

A former planning commission member, Albrecht is a classroom aid for Alpine School District. She and her husband Jeremy are the parents of three sons 16, 15 and 11. “I love my community and am excited to have a chance to serve,” she said.

Johnny Revill wasn’t sure he was going to run for a fourth time when he received a lot of input from constituents that they wanted him to run again. “I was kind of prepared to step aside and let someone else have a turn, but I was overwhelmed by the support of friends, city staff and constituents who wanted me to serve,” he said. Since serving on a city council has a steep learning curve, Revill said it was really just in his third term that he felt he was finally “getting a grip on this.” It was an easy decision to run again. Revill wants to see a third city fire station built on a site east of the Challenger School at 3920 North Traverse Mountain Blvd. in the next two to three years. As the city grows, he wants to help ensure it still maintains its smalltown feel and heritage. “We have such a rich tradition and history here in Lehi, I want us to be able to grow like we’re

growing, but still not forget our roots,” he said. “Even though we’re being called the “Silicon slopes,” people still value and feel that small-town closeness, which is all about family, about values and about feeling that you’re home,” he said. Revill wants to help make sure the city will be prepared to handle that growth with the resources that will be needed.

One of the biggest issues facing the city is transportation, he said. “We need to continue to work with UDOT to come up with solutions, and not just for I-15, but also for SR 92, Pioneer Crossing and 2100 N,” he said. A regional sales representative for a large printing company, Revill is a lifelong Lehi resident. He and his wife Nicole are the parents of five children.

Second-term council member Mike Southwick also value’s Lehi’s past. He has lived in Lehi all his life and wants to preserve its heritage. During his first term, he served on the museum board and helped with archiving the city’s historical documents. He is excited that the museum board will soon have a new statue in Legacy Park. Like his fellow council members, he sees growth as the number one issue the council will have to deal with. The increased traffic that growth will bring needs to be addressed right away, he said. “We are working with UDOT toward some more freeway lanes,” he said. “It’s going to take several years to get that to where it needs to be.”

Southwick said there are also certain roads throughout Lehi that the city needs to widen so that traffic can “move a little easier.” Southwick is an electrical equipment salesman. He and his wife Beckie have six children and 18 grandchildren.

He believes that everyone needs to do their part to make a community strong.

“If you live in a community, you need to serve there,” he said.

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More Trucks, More Tricks, More Fun at More Monster Jam

By Christy Jepson Writer

More trucks, more tricks, and more tracks will be rolling into the Vivint Smart Home Arena in Salt Lake City January 22 and 23 at the “More Monster Jam” racing and competition showdown.

This year’s show will feature eight Monster Jam teams including more women drivers than ever before. These eight teams contend with each other in seven different competitions on three different vehicles: the Monster Jam trucks, Speedsters and ATV’s. The Monster Jam trucks will feature a wheelie contest and a donut contest. The Monster Jam Speedster division includes head-to-head racing and a racing obstacle course. The last vehicle division will be the Monster Jam ATV racing. Ending the night will be the Monster Jam freestyle event, the most popular part of the show where drivers display their skills doing high jumps and incredible aerial feats. Old buses, boats and cars are often the victim of the freestyle event. Each Monster truck has 60-90 seconds to bring the audience to their feet as they show-off their best.

Each Monster Jam truck body is built from Styrofoam, plaster and wood. The driver’s seat is placed in the middle of the truck, so the driver can see the entire track, and for weight distribution. All driv-

ers wear a five-point harness seatbelt for safety. The tires for the Monster trucks are custom made. The requirements for the truck tires are 66 inches high and 43 inches wide. Each Monster Jam team goes through eight tires in one year.

According to a press release, a Monster Jam track consists of 100,000 square feet of plastic, 6,000 sheets of plywood, 300 truckloads of dirt, 30 dump trucks, 25 crushed cars, and 1,500 manhours to build and remove the track.

For those big Monster Jam fans there is a “Party in the Pit” pre-show where families can see the trucks up close, meet the star athletes and get photos and autographs. Pit passes cost $10 (in addition to the regular ticket). Monster Jam is one of the biggest and most popular touring family shows in the world and will be coming to Salt Lake City for three shows January 22 and 23. The January 22nd show begins at 7:30 pm and the January 23rd shows starts at 2 pm and 7:30 pm.

The pit party starts at noon and ends at 1 pm on January 22.

Ticket prices are $25, $30, and $45.

Kids ages 2-12 are $10 for select seating.

You can order tickets by calling 1-800888-TIXX, or visiting www.smithstix.com or purchase them at the Vivint Smart Home Arena box office. These prices are for advanced purchase only. Ticket prices are $2 more the day of the event.

North Utah County Sees Business Boom

By Michael Young Writer

Longtime residents of North Utah county might hardly recognize it anymore as the area has been a perpetual construction zone. This region is currently experiencing one of the highest growth rates for single-family homes in the entire nation. New homes and businesses are springing up on both sides of the freeway, leaving some to wonder who exactly is moving in.

One of the new buildings opening is the new headquarters for Vivint Solar, which is an offshoot of the main Vivint company, specializing in solar energy for homes and businesses. The city broke ground back in February 2015, and construction on the 163,000 square foot facility is expected to be completed later this year. The company currently employs over 1,000 Utahns and is expanding rapidly.

Another project planned for the area is one related with the family history company FamilySearch, which is the family history subsidiary of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The building will include two four-story buildings, one of which will be open to the public to work on family history and the other of which will be a commercial office property.

Some local residents have voiced concern at the building’s location as it

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Graduation,Wedding, Mission, Scouting, Anniversary, Obituaries.

would replace the driving range of the Thanksgiving Point golf course. The project is being built on land donated by the Ashton family, who founded Thanksgiving Point. According to Eric Hawkins, an LDS Church spokesperson, “The landscaping and architecture of the buildings has been designed to complement the surrounding golf course, residential properties and other Thanksgiving Point venues.”

The construction in Utah County includes what is known as The Point Project, which is an expansion of I-15 near the Point of the Mountain. This project will expand 1-15 to six lanes in each direction from S.R. 92 to 12300 South, will replace old pavement with new, more durable pavement, and install new signing and striping, among a few other improvements. The project began back in March of 2015 and is expected to continue into the Fall of 2016. Until then, lane splits and orange cones will be a constant for local motorists.

Sources: http://www.heraldextra.com/news/local/north/lehi/familysearch-search-elsewhere-lehi-homeowners-say/article_6ec65aaa-8a1b-57b8-84ff-a501d2dcee54. html http://www.vivintsolar.com/company#newsroom http://www.udot.utah.gov/thepoint/ project-overview.php

Photo by: Eagle Mountain City

Displaced Fire Fighters Return to Station 251 This Spring

By Matthew Gary Milam Writer

Fire fighters often put their lives on the line for the communities they serve. They risk injury and death. They also breathe in a lot of smoke. One thing they shouldn’t have to do is breathe in dangerous mold in the place they reside while on duty.

That’s why the six fire fighters that were stationed in Eagle Mountain City Center Fire Station 251 (also nicknamed “Town Center Station”) were temporarily moved midway last year to the Ranches station.

Last summer, a great deal of mold was discovered in the walls and other areas surrounding the living quarters portion of Station 251. According to David Ulibarri of Unified Fire Authority, some of the fire fighters were complaining of respiratory irritations while on their 48 hours shifts.

After investigation into the matter, the fire fighters were relocated to the Eagle Mountain Ranches station. Training rooms at the Ranches station were converted to temporary living quarters for the displaced Station 251 personnel.

The demolition work on Station 251 has been completed and now the work of adding on modular units next to the station bays will begin. Work is expected

to be completed this spring and the displaced City Center fire fighters are expected to take up occupancy of the new living quarters in April. The new modular units will replace the demolished ones and will be as good or better than the previous living quarters—and safer, without the future threat of mold taking up residence along with returning personnel.

When not at the station serving 48 hour shifts, City Center fire fighters return to their own homes that are nearby; the farthest living out near Cedar Fort. Both the Ranches and City Center personnel worked in full cooperation while housed together in the Ranches firehouse, but will probably be glad to have things back to normal and soon living in the new quarters at Station 251.

“It will be exciting to get the crews back to Station 251,” says David Ulibarri of UFA. David Ulibarri has 23 years of fire fighting career service under his belt.

He worked for Eagle Mountain City Fire Department part time for nine years until he became part of the Unified Fire Authority and was assigned to Eagle Mountain.

Ulibarri is originally from Midvale, Utah.

He currently resides in Eagle Mountain with his wife and four sons.

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The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the position of the publisher.

Annual Princess Academy Hosted by Miss Eagle Mountain 2015 Saturday, February 13th from 10-12pm at the Eagle Mountain City Hall. The day will be filled with many magical events: crafts, nail painting, a picture with Miss Eagle Mountain, a luncheon and much more! Come dressed as a Princess. The cost is $10.

Space is limited to reserve soon!

Must register online at emcity.org. With further questions please contact Ella Barlow 1-385-204-1049 OR Celeste Lojik 801-404-1183

Customer for Life!

Not too long ago I had lost something of great value to me, but was unaware that it was missing for a few days.

Re-tracing my steps, the last I could remember was that I had this item at the Smith’s grocery store in Saratoga Springs. When I had called them to see if anyone had turned this item in, they were aware of the item and had put in it their safe to keep it until they could locate the owner. Not only did they keep my item

safe, but they found with it my receipt from my grocery purchase the same day and had made efforts to locate the owner through every way possible. Since there was nothing to identify the owner, the road came to a dead end until I called them and talked to the right person.

Kevin and other staff at Smith’s have my gratitude. The team at Smith’s have gone above and beyond to show that they understand the value of customer service.

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Eagle Mountain Forum a Boon for Local Businesses

By Michael Young Writer

For the last few years, Eagle Mountain and the surrounding areas have seen massive growth in new businesses -entering the community, many of them what would be classified as small businesses. Many entrepreneurs are taking advantage of the new, thriving market to - make the plunge into business ownere ship and need support from others who have met with economic success.

The Eagle Mountain Business Forum brings together business owners from throughout Eagle Mountain to help each other achieve success through business education, collaboration, and mutual support. In order to allow business owners to network, the forum l holds periodic activities. For example, in December, the Forum held an afternoon

of trap shooting at Wasatch Wing and Clay. Business owners were treated to a lunch and networking session, followed by the chance to utilize one of the state’s premier shooting ranges for trap shooting. Other past events include hands-on seminars and workshops about growing a small business, with titles such as, “Using Social Media to Promote and Grow Your Business” and “7 Reasons Why Businesses Fail”. Recording of previous sessions can be accessed through the Forum’s website. They also hosted bus tours, a food truck roundup and a variety of other activities. In January, they held a workshop at Rockwell Charter High School on the topic, “Digital Marketing for Small Businesses” held by Darrin Allred, who is the VP of Technology for BlueLid Technologies.

To learn more or to contact the forum, find them online at embusiness.org.

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Kindle Scout Program Provides New Venue for Local Authors

By Michael Young Writer

Utah is a haven for authors with publishing companies large and small throughout the state. A writer’s calendar can be full of writing conferences and workshops, and just about every community has its own “local authors” with their writing groups. With the publishing marketplace as crowded as it is at the moment, authors are weighing a variety of options to get their work published sooner, including self-publishing, using services such as CreateSpace and Smashwords.

Recently, however, Amazon.com has presented another new option in what is called the Kindle Scout program. The program lets any author enter with a previously unpublished novel manuscript.

If selected, the author will receive an Amazon publishing contract, including a guaranteed $1,500 advance, something that many publishers do not offer. During the selection process, the manuscript goes up online for thirty days and any

one who has an Amazon.com account can nominate it for publication. On the book’s page, interested people can read an excerpt from the manuscript, and learn more about the author. Books that have many nominations and views end up on the “hot and trending” section of the Kindle Scout page as a way to promote them further. At the end of 30 days, the Kindle Scout team chooses whether the book will be published or not. If so, all the people who nominated the book get a free Kindle copy of the book.

A few local authors have already found success in the program, including Heather Moore and Rachelle Christensen. There are several other authors who live in Utah, or have ties here, who are in the running this month and doing well, including Julie Wright, Braden Bell (who writes as Brandon Gray), Michael Young, Elana Johnson, and Stephen Nielsen.

You can browse books to nominate, enter your own manuscript, and learn more about the program at: https:// kindlescout.amazon.com/.

Provo Tabernacle transforms into beautiful new Provo City Center Temple

By Christy Jepson Writer

Saratoga Springs City Council Preview 2016

By Jan Brown Memmott Writer

Saratoga Springs’ Mayor Jim Miller and City Council members met January 8-9 in a working retreat at Talon’s Golf Course. They planned and prioritized and brainstormed accomplishments and challenges in the following departments throughout the day: 1. City strategic plan 2. City growth model 3. Planning 4. Engineering 5. Finance 6. Library 7. Fire 8. Police 9. Recreation Department - is completely self-funded 10. Parks 11. Water 12. Streets and Storm Water 13. Revenue Forecasts thru 2040 Highlights from the retreat include: Council members discussed having town halls or neighborhood meetings around the city to better understand the concerns and needs of citizens. They learned that building permits for 2015 were consistent with 2007 when things were extremely busy. The city is growing by leaps and bounds. Some residents have voiced the opinion that services, roads in particular, need to catch up with demand before further development is pursued.

Councilman McOmber pointed out that civic events are what really build communities. He would like to see more programs because he believes taxpayers expect civic events from their tax dollars.

He doesn’t want programs turned away

because of lack of funds or resources.

McOmber was vocal throughout the meeting.

The city’s main capital projects for 2016 are: culinary water at Talus Ridge, improving the Secondary Water System (400 N. Pump Station and Pond, Lake Mountain Reservoir- Crossover Temp, Marina Pump- Direct Diversion to Zone 2 Pond), sewer improvement at Gravity to North Dalmore Meadows, Shay and Regal Parks, a performance park, a sports complex (name, update, masterplan), and North Lakeshore Trail purchase.

On January 9, Stephen Willden was asked to be Mayor Pro Tempore for 2016. This will be voted on in the next City Council meeting. Members agreed on board assignments for the group. Its priorities for transportation are: 400 West improvements, a traffic light on 800 West, a traffic light on Riverside and Crossroads Blvd, and completing Foothill Boulevard from Grandview to Pony Express.

Finally, the council set its 2016 priorities. These are: a recreation center feasibility study, a sports complex, City Hall Campus feasibility study, a performance park, determining comprehensive costs for all issues, better communication between the City Council and other city departments, Mountain View Corridor, Foothill Boulevard, community development, event-planning with new developments, detention basin solutions, Inlet Park recreation possibilities, and technology in the Council room.

Council members will have a busy year 2016.

On December 17, 2010 fire broke out at the Provo Tabernacle destroying almost the entire building except the exterior walls and now five years later, the old Provo Tabernacle is now transformed into the new Provo City Center Temple.

During the October 2011 conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, President Thomas S. Monson announced that the Provo Tabernacle would be rebuilt into the second temple in Provo. The groundbreaking ceremony was held on May 12, 2012.

Bishop Gerald Causse, the Presiding Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, said, “What is interesting, this old tabernacle, following the fire that destroyed it five years ago, is being elevated to a higher purpose, even the temple. So members of the Church will come, but they will come with this desire to receive the holy covenants and ordinances in the temple, being blessed and united with their family forever. I’m sure the early Saints are thrilled to learn that their old building has been elevated to the purpose of a temple.”

The Provo City Center Temple will include four levels, two above the ground and two below, and is 85,094 square feet. It is the 16th temple in the state of Utah and the 4th temple to be built from an existing building. The Vernal Temple was the only other temple that was constructed from a tabernacle.

The new temple will serve 77,500 members from 28 stakes. When it is dedicated in March, it will be the 150th operating temple worldwide.

“It is such a blending of historical preservation and abundant construction... such a tribute to the legacy of those early Saints and the pioneers who settled in the

area and built this old tabernacle. You find some of the materials have been preserved, but also the style and the culture of those people,” said Bishop Gerald Causse.

The Provo City Center Temple will be dedicated in three sessions at 9:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, and 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, March 20, 2016. All sessions will be broadcast to the stakes and districts in Utah.

The Provo City Center Temple opens Tuesday, March 22, 2016, for all patrons.

The cultural youth celebration “To Give Unto Them Beauty for Ashes” will be March 19 at 7:00 pm at the Marriott Center in Provo. More than 5,400 youth performers are participating in this event.

The open house is going on now until March 5. Tours are from 8-5 pm Mondays, 8-8 pm Tuesday through Saturday.

To get tickets to the open house visit https://templeopenhouse.lds.org/.

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Vol.16 No.2 - Online All the Time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Lone Peak Police Blotter

Warrant - Alpine - Officer Nielson had been watching a house in Alpine for the last couple of weeks for an individual who had a no-bail felony warrant. His persistence paid off and Officer Nielson was able to stop the individual as he left the residence in his vehicle. Apparently the individual did not want to go to jail, as he fought with Officer Nielson and Officer Eddington (who had arrived to assist) being taken into custody. He not only got an all-expense-paid trip to the grey motel down in Spanish Fork, but as a bonus, had the charge of resisting arrest added.

We had 3 traffic accidents we investigated on this date, but the call of the day goes to Sgt. Ventrano. He stopped a vehicle for an expired registration and a trailer with no taillights. As he approached the vehicle, he noticed the plate that he had run showed it had an expired sticker on it. What he noticed more was the smell of marijuana emanating from the vehicle while he was speaking with the driver. He called for backup and once they arrived, he had the driver exit the vehicle. Speaking with the driver he denied any knowledge of any drugs. This included the glass pipe that was stuffed in his shoe, the pill bottle stuffed in his waistband that contained prescription drugs, and the marijuana hidden on his person. (I won’t go into where this was found.) Sgt. Ventrano also found that the sticker was actually off a vehicle owned by the suspect’s brother. The vehicle was impounded and the suspect was charged with several offenses.

We had four more traffic accidents, kids on the roof of Alpine Elementary, kids throwing snowballs at vehicles and approximately 10 other calls that amounted to nothing.

Officer Albers took a report of a found wallet located in Highland. Officer Albers was able to locate the owner of the wallet and return the wallet and cash that was inside, to him. (Had to throw in a feel good story to break up the lowlights.) Also dealt with some traffic offense calls, alarms... etc.

Officer Susov stopped a vehicle for speeding on Highland Blvd. (We’ve been hitting that area hard with the new speed limit.) The driver was found to have two active warrants. The driver was arrested

and booked into jail on the warrants.

Officer Wagstaff was dispatched on a traffic offense in which a vehicle passed the reporting party on 4800 W. at approximately 60-80 MPH. Officer Wagstaff searched the area but was unable to locate the vehicle. A short time later, officers were dispatched to an area of Alpine on the report of a vehicle stuck in the snow off the side of the road. The vehicle matched the description of Officer Wagstaff’s traffic offense vehicle. A resident who owned the land where the vehicle got stuck went out to help the driver. He realized the driver was drunk and took his keys. He then was trying to help out the guy by calling a friend for a ride. (He probably should have called us instead.)

The intoxicated driver started to become belligerent with the citizen. (HE probably should have just let the citizen call a ride for him, but we’re glad he didn’t.) Once it started to escalate, the citizen then called the police. Officer Wagstaff arrived and spoke to the driver. He asked him if he had been drinking and he said he had.

He then asked how much and I think for the first time ever, an honest answer was given, “I don’t know, a 12-pack.” Field sobriety tests were given and the driver did not perform well. The intoxilyzer result that was later given showed the driver to be more than three times the legal limit. (Yeah, that’s pretty drunk.) He was transported to the hospital to be cleared, because of his level of intoxication and was transported to jail.

We had a pretty bad accident at the intersection of Alpine Hwy and Timpanogos Hwy. The vehicles were pretty well damaged, but no one was transported to the hospital.(Always a good thing.) Traffic was a mess though, as several lanes of travel were blocked. We appreciate everyone’s patience while we try and deal with blocking accidents. We also had a burglary of a garage where a bicycle was taken. Please remember to keep your garages closed when you can. Also did an impound on a vehicle and the driver was cited after finding there was no insurance on the vehicle.

Courtesy of Lone Peak Police Face book page WWW.lonepeakpolice.com

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The Good Life

By Sterling Parker Writer

We are a month into the new year and I can honestly say, I am slacking on my resolutions. I would say there are others who have the same problem. The question I would like to propose to you, Crossroads Journal readers? How are you doing on your resolutions? Yes, I see you have the same problem as I do! However, I know there are a few of you that are really trying. And to you, I say, congratulations and keep at it!

I found out just skipping one day puts me into a funk. I asked several of my co-workers why we didn’t keep our resolutions. “Mr. Parker”, they said, “procrastination and laziness!” Then I asked my wife, Sandra, and she said, “People don’t want to give up their old habits.” She gave several examples.

Number one example: Diet and exercise. Yes, everybody wants to lose weight.

Todd McMillan, SS - Thunder Ridge Elementary US Map Antonio Molinos, SS - SS stormwater awareness & drains Preston Smith, Lehi - Utah Foster Care Easter Egg Hunt event Zackary Webb, Lehi - Food-Care coalition hygiene kits & meal service

Each year everybody sets the goal to lose so many pounds. Just drive by one of the many fitness centers and look at their parking lots in January. There is nowhere to park, they are so full. However, later in the year there will be plenty of spaces.

People don’t want to give up their old habits. “ Furthermore,” she said, “people are not willing to sacrifice, they want to take the easy way out.”

I compare it to going to church. I don’t want to sound like a preacher giving a sermon, but listen to my reasoning. You skip one time and it is so easy to skip the next week. Then you say, “Oh, we will just miss this week” and eventually you have missed three weeks.

That’s my theory. I’ve compared breaking New Year’s resolutions to skipping church. I have rambled enough. Don’t make New Year’s resolutions, but make a goal to live the good life and make some changes for good.

AF Girls’ Basketball Team Overwhelms Lehi 83-31 in Region 4 Play Jan. 21 AF Girls’ Hoop Team Hand Bingham Miners 1st Loss in Preseason Hoop Play The Bingham Miners enjoyed an unbeaten preseason record in girls’ basketball -- until Dec. 8 when their hosts, the American Fork Cavemen, came from behind to defeat them 57-54.

Led by Madison Lofthouse and Danielle Orr, the Miners outscored American Fork 31-23 in the first half. Bingham’s domination of the game went poof in the second half. in the third period, American Fork’s Paige Farnsworth and Taylor Moeaki became so hot in shooting that Bingham couldn’t do anything to cool them down. Farnsworth hit several critical treys that put American Fork ahead 3836. American Fork’s lead grew to 40-36.

Lofthouse hit two straight buckets to tie the game at 40. Treys from Shire Stephensen and Farnsworth enabled American Fork to go into the final quarter with a

46-40 lead.

Though American Fork didn’t let Bingham catch up, the game stayed a nail-biter as Lofthouse kept the Miners within striking distance of the American Forkers.

Bingham pulled within 55-54 on a trey sank by Kendzee Cloward in the final minute. Colleen Katoa hit two foul shots to secure the 57-54 win for American Fork.

American Fork Coach Corey Clayton said, “It’s nice for us to come on the winning end of a game against Bingham. We defended well in the second half. We hit some key free throws and played hardnosed defense against Bingham.”

Moeaki led American Fork with 14 points while Farnsworth added another 12. Lofthouse led Bingham wiht 15 points and Orr added another 12.

The American Fork Caveman girls’ basketball team overwhelmed the Lehi Pioneers 83-31 in a Region Four game played at American Fork Jan. 21.

Shire Stephenson and Taylor Moaeki provided most of the firepower for the American Forkers as they outscored Lehi 22-3 in the first quarter. Taylor Franson and Jenna Shepherd paced American Fork in taking firm control of the boards in the first quarter as they each took turns in pulling down offensive rebounds, which their team turned into baskets.

The second quarter was not any more kind to Lehi than the first period was.

During Quarter 2, both Moaeki and Stephenson remained impossible for the Pioneers to shut down. Both American Fork players racked up points that enabled American Fork to outscore Lehi 19-6 in the quarter. It also saw Lehi’s Cassidy Johnson, Aleya Zenter, and Sarah Schlappi wage some fierce battles against Franson, Paige Farnsworth, and Kylie Andrus for rebounds on both sides of the court. Johnson, Zenter, and Schlappi did pull some rebounds, but Franson and Andrus enabled American Fork to maintain almost complete control of the boards.

Bryanna Raff scored all of Lehi’s six second-quarter points. American Fork-

ers like Addy Holmstead and Sydney Bishop kept Raff from scoring in double digits until the fourth quarter. Meanwhile, Raff remained the only Pioneer to score from the floor until the final period, even though Schlappi did toss in two foul shots in the third quarter.

In the fourth quarter, Raff guided Lehi in wracking up 15 points that round. Makenna Fano and Johnson had some luck in hitting shots from the floor in the final quarter, but Lehi had fallen so far behind that it couldn’t catch up with American Fork. Meanwhile, the game got really physical in the last quarter. By the end of it, Holmstead fouled out and her teammate Savanna Stephenson got hurt.

American Fork Coach Corey Clayton said, “We had 13 or 14 players play more game minutes than usual tonight.

We have played that many through the course of this season. Taylor Franson did a really good job on the boards in the first half. Sydney Bishop came in the second half and kept Lehi cleared off from the boards.”

Shire Stephenson led American Fork with 19 points while Moaeki added another 18 and Franson 11. The only Pioneer to score in double figures, Raff, posted a score of 17 points.

Vol.16 No.2 - Online All the Time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com A/5

ZENITH Family Health welcomes

Dr. Ernest C. Severn, DO to our Saratoga Springs clinic

Now accepting new patients with most insurances, including Medicare & Medicaid

Call to schedule your appointment today!

(801) 407-3048

24 W Sergeant Ct, Suite 101, Saratoga Springs

Just North of the crossroads on Redwood Road Westlake / Lehi Swimmers Bring Heat to Herriman In defiance of the freezing winter temperature, Lehi and Westlake swimmers scorched the Herriman pool last Saturday morning. In a four-team bout featuring strong teams from Lehi, Westlake, Herriman and Riverton, both the Westlake and Lehi swim teams continued to establish themselves as prominent programs in the State 5A division.

In a bold move, Westlake Coach Chris Miller stacked his relay teams with his top swimmers. Outside of the swimming world, meet scoring is virtually unknown, but by stacking the relay teams, Miller was betting his team could accumulate double team points, by winning the relays. Miller employed this coaching tactic, even with the risk of capturing fewer points in the individual evens due to the “fourevent-max” rule. Out of the six relay races, Westlake took five 1st place finishes and one 2nd place finish. The aggressive coaching strategy was rewarded with a first place finish for both the women’s and men’s in overall meet standings.

While a swim team is comprised of individual swimmers, the team spirit must be captured by the cohesive power of the team captains. Coach Miller praised his four team captains stating, “Kenzie, Jessica, James and Zack are excellent examples of hard work and dedication. The captains are selected by their peers and they often act as a buffer between me and the other team members. These talented captains are natural leaders and motivate the team in ways that I cannot. They work hard -- day in and day out -- all four of them have a solid work ethic. I’m proud of them and the inspiration they provide for our team.” (The women’s captains are Kenzie Ford and Jessica Buxton. The men’s captains are James Dock and Zack Webb).

While captains are vital to team success, each team is made up of remarkable athletes.

One such outstanding team member is Caleb Lee. Just minutes before Lee, a Lehi senior, dove into action in the 100 Fly, he had time for a pool-side interview. Caleb has a deep family legacy of swimming for the Pioneers. With four older brothers, all veterans of the Lehi swim program, Caleb exudes a deep loyalty to the program, as well as an admiration for Coach Meyring, who coached all of the talented and close-knit brothers. According to Caleb, “Meyring is an amazing coach. He cares about us, first as students, and then second as athletes.

He wants us to succeed in life first and then in the pool.” One of Caleb’s teammates said this about him, “He is one of the most positive people that I know. He gives tons of encouragement to all the swimmers on our team.”

Three Westlake swimmers brought home a gold medal: McKenna Fowler (100-free), James Dock (100-back), Kimble Petersen (200-IM), and Brandt Schiess (500-free). For

Lehi, Grace Sturgill won the top spot in the 200 free.

Next up for Lehi and Westlake is a crosstown rivalry meet against American Fork and Lone Peak. Tensions heat up in this meet where swimmers who are often friends on the summer club team now compete against each other. On one level, this meet is a friendly rivalry, but on the other hand, swimmers on all four teams likely carry a deep-seeded determination to stand atop the podium and show that they can out swim their “friend/foes”.

Swimmer fun fact: The average swimmer swims 30,000 yards each week. That is the equivalent of seven Ironman races (in the Ironman race, the swim portion is 2.4 miles).

In the average year, a swimmer paddles about 680 miles, which is approximately the distance from Salt Lake City to Phoenix Arizona.

The following are the results for all swimmers who finished in the top five at the Herriman meet: Westlake: Women’s 200 yd Medley Relay (1st place): Jessica Van Orden, Kenzie Ford, Kate Allred, McKenna Fowler Men’s 200 yd Medley Relay (1st place): James Dock, Kimble Petersen, Denton Anderson, Brandt Schiess Women’s 200 yd Freestyle (4th place): Bethany Twede Men’s 200 yd Freestyle (2nd Place): Brandt Schiess; (5th place): Landon Thomas Women’s 200 yd IM (4th place): Jessica Van Orden Men’s 200 yd IM (1st place): Kimble Petersen; (3rd place): Zach Webb Woman’s 50 Freestyle (3rd place): Kobee Scott; (5th place): Keyara Gray Women’s 100 yd Butterfly (4th place): Kiana Whitore Women’s 100 yd Freestyle (1st place): McKenna Fowler; (5th place): Bethany Twede Men’s 100 yd Freestyle (3rd Place): Denton Anderson Woman’s 500 yd Freestyle (2nd place): Keyara Gray; (3rd place): Kobee Scott Men’s 500 yd Freestyle (1st place): Brandt Schiess Woman’s 200 yd Freestyle Relay (1st place): Kenzie Ford, Keyara Gray, Bethany Twede, McKenna Fowler Men’s 200 yd Freestyle Relay (1st place): Kimble Petersen, Brandt Schiess, Denton Anderson, James Dock Woman’s 100 yd Back Stroke (1st place): Kenzie Ford; (2nd place): Hannah VanLaningham; (3rd place): Jessica Van Orden Men’s 100 yd Back Stroke (1st place): James Dock Women’s 100 yd Breast Stroke (2nd place): Kate Allred Men’s 100 yd Breast Stroke (1st place):

Denton Anderson; (4th place): Zach Webb Women’s 400 yd Freestyle Relay (1st place): Kenzie Ford, Bethany Twede, Kiana Whitmore, McKenna Fowler Men’s 400 yd Freestyle Relay (2nd place): James Dock, Brevin Tenney, Zach Webb, Kimble Petersen Lehi: Women’s 200 yd Medley Relay (3rd place): Mary Bagley, Skylar Peterson, Kim Greenwood, Lily Sheffield; (5th place): Ryan Fielder, Nicole Fleming, Sarah Hansen, Brianne Crandall Men’s 200 yd Medley Relay (3rd place): Jason Pittard, Tyson Olsen, Nicholas Tronson, Timothy Brown; (4th place): Samuel Walsh, Spencer Warnick, Hunter Winward, Carson Meleen Women’s 200 yd Freestyle (1st place): Grace Sturgill; (3rd place): Erin Bryne Men’s 200 yd Freestyle (3rd place): Daniel Orme Women’s 200 yd IM (3rd place): Mary Bagley Men’s 200 yd IM (2nd place): Jason Pittard Men’s 50 yd Freestyle (3rd place): Timothy Brown; (5th place): Caleb Lee Women’s 100 yd Butterfly (1st place): Grace Sturgill; (2nd place): Kim Greenwood Men’s 100 yd Butterfly (3rd place): Nicholas Tronson; (4th place): Alejandro Viitanen

Women’s 100 yd Freestyle (3rd place): Erin Bryne Men’s 500 yd Freestyle (2nd place)/ Backstroke (1st place): Jason Pittard Women’s 200 yd Freestyle Relay (2nd

place): Grace Sturgill, Erin Bryne, Mary Bagley, Kim Greenwood; (5th place): Skylar Peterson, Sarah Hansen, Lily Sheffield, Ryan Fielder Men’s 200 yd Freestyle Relay (2nd place): Timothy Brown, Alejandro Viitanen, Nicholas Tronson, Jason Pittard; (5th place): Samuel Walsh, Daxon Frandson, Carson Meleen, Caleb Lee Women’s 100 yd Backstroke (4th place): Lily Sheffield; (5th place): Mary Bagley Men’s 100 yd Backstroke (4th place): Samuel Walsh; (5th place): Nicholas Tronson Women’s 100 yd Breaststroke (3rd place): Kim Greenwood Men’s 100 yd Breaststroke (5th place): Spencer Warnick Women’s 400 yd Freestyle Relay (3rd place): Erin Bryne, Grace Sturgill, Lily Sheffield, Brianne Crandall Men’s 400 yd Freestyle Relay (3rd place): Alejandro Viitanen, Caleb Lee, Daniel Orme, Daxon Frandson

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Vol.16 No.2 - Online All the Time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Utah County Sheriff’s Office

Woodside Homes is announcing the grand opening of its newest community, Cottages at Fox Hollow

Woodside Homes is announcing the grand opening of its newest community, Cottages at Fox Hollow, this weekend. This is a first-hand opportunity for the press to tour the community before it opens to the public.

The community is estled at the base of Lake Mountain in Saratoga Springs, with breathtaking views of Utah Lake and the Wasatch Mountains. This modern lakeview community with quintessential “cottage charm” features 98 single-family homes ranging from 1,935 - 2,730 square feet with eight distinctive floor plan options, varying from three to six bedrooms and two and a half to four bathrooms. This will allow flexible building options for each unique buyer. Prices will start in the low $200,000’s. (Although the views are worth millions!)

We, at the Utah County Sheriff’s Office-Eagle Mountain Division, have been once again, very humbled by the amount of support and acts of kindness we have received this past year from the citizens of Eagle Mountain City. The aforementioned support from residents of Eagle Mountain City, is integral in forging a partnership in creating a safer community.

We would be remiss if we didn’t specifically thank all of those families who participated in the 12 Days Before Christmas. These acts of kindness, support, and charitable giving during those days leading up to Christmas are examples of what makes this city great.

With that being said, the following is a summary of some of the duties UCSO - Eagle Mountain Division responded to during the 2015 year: • Responded to 7,179 dispatched calls for service • Conducted 4,068 traffic stops • Issued 1,222 traffic citation • Made 498 physical arrests, of these, 89 were charged with DUI (previous year was 47). Forty-seven individuals were charged with possession of marijuana and 119 were charged with drug paraphernalia possession.

The Utah County Sheriff’s Office and the City of Eagle Mountain have continued to work together, in providing the best, most efficient and cost-effective policing services available to the residents of Eagle Mountain. With continued support from the residents, the goal of attaining a sense of “community” will continue being one of the most desirable places to live.

Again, thank you all for your support Utah County Sheriff’s Office - Eagle Mountain Division Facebook Page The Utah County Sheriff’s Office, Eagle Mountain Division, has been very busy this last week. Here is a recap of some of the arrest incidents and incidents they have responded to.

Deputies conducted a traffic stop on Cedar Fort Road and Mile Marker 31 for a traffic violation. While investigating the traffic violations, deputies smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming from inside the vehicle. Upon further investigation deputies determined the driver to be DUI. The driver was subsequently arrested and was booked into jail for suspicion of DUI, possession of marijuana with the intent to distribute, possession of drug paraphernalia, having a loaded firearm,

and a traffic violation.

Deputies conducted a traffic stop on Pony Express Parkway and Red Pine Road for a traffic violation. During the course of the investigation deputies detected a strong odor of alcohol coming from inside the vehicle. Deputies requested the driver perform field sobriety tests, which she failed. She also had a suspended driver’s license. She was arrested and transported to Utah County Jail and was booked for suspicion of DUI, suspended driver’s license, and for the traffic violation.

Deputies conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle on Cedar Fort Road and Mile Marker 34 for a traffic violation. Deputies found three of the passengers had consumed alcohol and were underage. The underage passengers were arrested for illegal consumption of alcohol.

Deputies responded to a traffic accident with injuries in the area of Cedar Pass Road. Deputies arrived on the scene and found two children were on a sled being pulled by an ATV. A car traveling on Cedar Pass Road was unable to see the children and the sled ran into the vehicle. One of the children was taken to a local hospital by ambulance and later was transported by air to another hospital. The other child was transported to a hospital by air.

Deputies responded to Cedar Fort on a report of an airplane that crashed. Deputies assisted with this traumatic incident. Two people were found deceased in the aircraft. Utah County Sheriff’s Office Detective Division and the NTSB are currently investigating this incident.

Deputies were conducting a routine patrol in the area of James Street and Golden Eagle and observed a suspicious vehicle pulled off the side of the road. Deputies made contact with the driver and found he had recently smoked marijuana inside his vehicle. The juvenile failed field sobriety tests and was arrested. The male was arrested for DUI, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of tobacco by a minor. He was released to his parents.

Deputies responded to a traffic offense in the area of Braxton Drive and Jefferson Drive. Deputies arrived on scene and made contact with the driver, who had been consuming alcohol. The driver failed field sobriety tests and was arrested for suspicion of DUI. He was transported to jail and was booked for DUI, open container, and the traffic violation. It should be noted the driver blood alcohol level was 0.156.

THE SERVICE DIRECTORY Law

Health

Market Analysis

Blinds

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␀㔀 䐀䤀匀䌀伀唀一吀 伀一 䔀嘀䔀刀夀 伀刀䐀䔀刀℀

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Realtor

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Nails

Webdesign

Cleaning Service

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䐀椀猀挀漀甀渀琀 䈀氀椀渀搀猀 ☀ 匀栀甀琀琀攀爀猀 doTERRA

Entertainment

Contractor

Cash

Vol.16 No.2 - Online All the Time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Lessons

DRUM LESSONS Fun, certified teacher, 42 years experience, positive influence, professional drummer & band leader, all ages/levels. Studio in Saratoga Springs, references available.

Please call Ken Culmone 801-768-0708 or 801-367-2787.

Private violin lessons offered from my home in Saratoga Springs.

15+ years of teaching experience. $10 for 30 minute lesson or $15 for 45. Call Jamie at 719-210-0693 for info. You can also visit violinlessonsbyjamie. webs.com for info.

For Sale

DJI phantom 3 Pro $1,000.00

Also comes with 1 extra battery a $150 value.

Never crashed super cool Drone Gimbal Stabilized 4K Camera Camera Takes 12MP Still Photos 720p HD App-Based Monitoring Gimbal Control Dials on Transmitter GPS for Enhanced Stability and Failsafes Auto-Takeoff / Auto Return Home Vision Sensor for Indoor Flight Up to 23 Minutes Flying Time Intelligent LiPo Flight Battery Mobile Device Holder Included (801) 318-0127

2002 Honda shadow 750 fully bobbed/chopped out. $3,400.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. this week only(week of christmas) I’ll let it go for 3400.00 firm. Tons of extras to make this bike look and sound the way it does. New clutch. Bike runs and sounds great, always starts right up. 200 rear tire (widest I’ve seen on a Honda). 3750.00 text preferred.

8017225701

THE CLASSIFIEDS

GUITAR LESSONS All ages, all levels, all styles.

Learn songs, chords, strumming, picking, notation, theory, song writing and MUCH more! Located in Meadow Ranches (by the new middle school) First lesson is FREE! Call Gill Taylor (801) 358-7148

Voice Lessons Learn to sing in the natural Voice. Ages 10 and up.

28 yrs. experience. Performing opportunities.I’m located one mile from west Lake High School in Eagle Mountain 801-4723280 Ex

10/15

$450.00 Beautiful Solid Wood Dining Table with 2 leaves and 6 chairs.

Chairs have professionally upholstered seats and 2 chairs have arms (captains chairs). Sturdy and nice. Seats 10 very comfortably.

Includes nice thick table protector pads that have a wood look and felted bottom. Also includes pads for the table inserts!

Table is 65.5” long without the leaves and 42” wide. There are 2 leaves, each measures 18”.

Table with both leaves in is 101.5” long. 801-360-3359

FREE ONLINE

Listing is always free online in our classified section and realtors and For Sale by Owners can use the website.

Use the multi-photo upload tool to show your property.

Renters and Landlords are also welcome to list on the website for free.

TheCrossRoadsjournal.com

A/7

“Ranches Housekeeping Service is looking for hard working and ULTIMATE DANCE Now dependable housekeepers. Must registering for 2015-2016 have reliable transportation, drivers Season Dance Classes. license, and social security card.

Offering Competitive Contact Traci at 801-830-4119 and Recreational classfor an application.” es for ages 3+. Located Background check required

on Redwood Road just north of Towne Storage in Saratoga Springs. Ultimate Dance has been offering dance classes in Saratoga Springs since 2003.

Offering Ballet, Jazz, Tap, and Hip Hop. www.ultimatedanceetc.webs.com, Like us on Facebook Ultimatedanceetc. or call us at 801718-6900 or 801-7662286. Office hours Mon & Wed 10:00am-11:30am, Classes start Sept 8, 2015.

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS! Perfect for any age. Beginner to Advanced. 25 years playing experience, teaching for 14. Have fun learningtheory, technique and duet/quartets. First lesson free.

Call Andrea 801-687-1468 Apple iPad Mini 2 16 GB wifi Space Gray. Free case included. $199.00 Never been opened, brand new!

In original packaging! Call or text me for any questions.

Services

Daycare

Toddler Play House We do realize that sometimes mommy and daddy’s have to work, Located in Saratoga Springs Meals and preschool activities provided, call Kristin Egbert now for opening 801-897-4904.

Selling two snowboard decks, both in great shape.

Top sheet and base are good. $25.00 Selling a ltd 144 and a morrow 151. Morrow is $25 and the ltd is $30 801-369-4801 XBox 360 250gb with kinect $200.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT XBOX 360 with kinect bar. Includes 2 controllers and steering wheel console with brake and gas pedal. Also includes games fifa 14 and 15, 3 assasin creed games, halo reach and call of duty advanced warfare. Also a few other games. Asking 200.00 call or txt 801-836-1315.

This is aDell Vostro computer. It has been wiped and windows 7 re-installed. It has a 250GB HDD and a DVD Drive. It has 2GB of RAM (can be added to) and is a 2.2GHZ Intel Core Duo processor. It can be used upright (pictured) or flat with a monitor places on it for space. Includes the machine, Keyboard and Mouse. It does NOT include the monitor shown.

45 is a great price, works great too.

801-901-6396

IPOD 4th generation

Need a painter $100.00 in Saratoga For all of your Springs, UT painting needs from Excellent condition. interior to exterior, residential Selling because we upgraded. Please text if to commercial we do it all. Call interested or text for a free estimate (801) 494-9856 801-205-3136

Home 4 Sale $365,000.00 Hard to find Horse Property on 1.43 acres. Open space to south and west, country feel with city amenities!! 6 bedroom 4 bath. Outside entrance to basement with full kitchen.| 3684 sq. ft.

MLS #: 1318538 Call Daryl 8017063354 Eagle Mnt.

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A/8 Vol.16 No.2 - Online All the Time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com