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Vol.16 No.6

Saratoga Springs Earns Budget Award

By Jan Brown Memmott Writer

For the fifth consecutive year, Saratoga Springs was awarded the Distinguished Budget Presentation Award from the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) for the city’s budget document for 2015-2016. The award is presented to cities that demonstrate the highest principals of proficiency and excellence in budget preparation and presentation. To receive the award, a budget must meet fourteen criteria in each of the following categories: serve as a policy

document, a financial plan, an operations guide and a communications device. This is the fifth year the Saratoga Springs has applied for the award.

“Fiscal responsibility continues to be a focus for the City of Saratoga Springs,” said Mayor Jim Miller. “Being recognized for our efforts demonstrates our determination and ability to meet that goal.”

According to a release from the GFOA, the award represents a significant achievement by a city and shows a commitment by a city council and staff to meet the highest principles of governmental budgeting. Thank you, city officials, for your fiscal responsibility.

Former EM Councilwoman Running for State Office

By Jan Brown Memmott Writer

Donna Burnham, longtime city councilwoman from Eagle Mountain, Utah, today announced a run for the State House of Representatives in District 2, serving Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs.

According to her website, Donna has lived in District 2 for over 14 years and understands the issues and concerns of the citizens. She has worked in the trenches, as a councilwoman, for the last 8 years and understands how to fight for the needs of her constituents. She is also experienced with voting on difficult issues and being accountable for those votes.

Donna believes true conservatives embrace those values in both their private and public lives. Donna has no credit card debt and owns her cars and home.

She is also well-known for running slim campaigns, even painting her own signs for one election. These conservative values transfer to her public life as well.

Even when the economy was struggling, and the demands on the city were high, Donna did not raise taxes.

Donna also has a record of public service. She served as Legislative VP for the PTA and as a board member and treasurer of Lakeview Academy Charter School.

She has volunteered at the city library for over 12 years. Donna has also been active in the Utah County Republican Party, serving as state and county delegate, Legislative Chair, and Legislative Vice Chair. She served on the city council of Eagle Mountain City from 2008 to 2015.

While on the council, she served as liaison to multiple boards and committees.

District 2 needs an experienced, conservative, public servant to watch out for and protect the rights of the citizens in the district, and Donna Burnham is that person. “Education is extremely important, especially in the young communities of Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs, therefore adequate funding for education is critical,” said Burnham. “I will advocate for results-based programs with local control that directly impact students, not administration. Also, these programs must have a reporting mechanism so they can be properly reviewed for effectiveness.” “I am also very concerned about Federal and State overreach on the rights of citizens. We see these overreaches in education, taxation, licensing and regulations. In fact, government has entrenched itself in almost every aspect of our lives. I will promote and vote for bills that decrease government interference in the lives of the citizens of Utah.”

For more information about Donna’s campaign please visit her website atvote4donna.com or Donna4utah.com.

Writer

The Cedar Hills Youth Council is cur

By Linda Petersen Writer

The American Fork Fire Department will be giving out free combined C02 and smoke detectors to residents on Saturday, March 26 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Firehouse Subs, 218 West State Street.

It’s all part of an initiative to make American Fork the first city in the nation to be 100 percent smoke detector-covered, according to Captain Leif Nelson.

The fire department has been giving away free smoke detectors for more than five years. This latest group has been funded by a $5,000 grant from the Firehouse Subs Safety Foundation. “These guys are amazing,” Nelson said of the foundation. “What they do for fire houses around the nation is unreal.”

With some excellent pricing from Lowe’s, the AF department has been able to purchase 290 smoke detectors for this giveaway. But Nelson said he hopes they run out and have to start a waiting list. “I

rently accepting applications for its 2016-17 session. All student grades nine through 12 who are Cedar Hills residents can apply. “It’s a great experience that really prepares the youth for their futures,” adviser Nicole Allen said.

will do everything in my power to come up with the money to take care of the need. We’re going to reach out to other businesses and keep applying for grants until we reach our goal,” he said. “We’ll continue to give them away for as long as is needed.”

Obviously, Nelson is passionate about this program. “For every smoke detector we give away, there’s that many more children in the city that sleep safe,” he said. “More lives are saved through prevention than there ever are after the fire.”

American Fork residents just need to show proof of residency, such as a driver’s license or utility bill, to receive the free smoke detector (one per household).

Nelson and his crew will be on hand to show children their equipment and to answer any fire safety questions.

The department will hold more giveaway events in the future as the funding comes available. “With more than 7,000 households in American Fork, we’ve got to get the public to come to us—we can’t get to them all individually,” Nelson said.

No more Alpine burials for non-residents

By Linda Petersen Writer

Alpine is running out of space in the city cemetery. It’s of such a concern to city officials that they have enacted an indefinite moratorium on selling lots to non-residents.

City Administrator Rich Nelson told the city council that as of Feb.18 there were just 114 vacant lots at the cemetery.

The city has been selling 60 to 70 lots per year, but had sold 33 by that date this year, so the cemetery could be full by the end of the year. The city council decided to impose the moratorium on the sale of cemetery lots to non-residents and to only sell lots to residents who have an immediate need due to a death in the family. (The resident could buy a maximum of three lots at that time.) In order to get a resident rate, the deceased person would need to be living in Alpine when he/

she died.

Nelson also recommended that the city initiate an aggressive lot buy-back program, saying that there might be individuals who had moved from Alpine and owned cemetery lots that might be willing to sell them back to the city. The city would pay $985 for each lot, which is the current resident rate.

City officials say that this is only a stopgap measure and that the cemetery needs to be expanded. Nelson recommended that the city issue a request for proposals for design of a possible expansion. (The city is currently preparing that RFP.) However, even if the expansion is designed this year and funded in the 2017-2018 budget it would likely take three years to complete, Public Works Director Shane Sorenson told the council.

Some of the cemetery contains unmarked graves which also poses a problem for the possible expansion.

Saratoga Springs Continues Its Explosive Growth

By Jan Brown Memmott Writer

Cedar Hills Youth Council: Looking for more than a few good teens

By Linda Petersen

Free smoke detectors in American Fork

Saratoga Springs has several business proposals pending before city officials. *Denny’s Restaurant hopes to build just north of the current Kneaders and serve 160 people. *Yet another auto store, Discount Tire, has applied to build at 1413 North 250 West near the Walmart shopping center. *There is an application pending for a site northwest of Walmart, called Aquatics Academy. If it lives up to its name,

perhaps Saratoga Springs will have a home for a swim team soon. *ABC Great Beginnings hopes to build a childcare facility, a restaurant, three other stores, and 4200 square feet of office space on the west side of Redwood Road just north of Aspen Hills Boulevard. *Times Square site plan includes a strip mall with nine businesses and is located on Redwood Road just south of the current Smith’s center.

For further details and information, visit the city’s website saratogaspringscity.com and click on DEPARTMENTS, then PLANNING AND ZONING.

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Vol.16 No.6 - Online All the Time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com

The youth council meets on the first and third Monday of the month from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Cedar Hills Recreation Center. Currently there are 49 youth council members of the youth council (with Courtney Anderson serving as youth mayor), but Allen said the program has grown every year since it began in 2008.

Most members come back every year until they graduate, she said.

“It’s just a great program. It’s such a wonderful place for youth to be and to give service where it is needed.

“We see the kids leave after their years on the youth council and they are ready for the world,” she said.

Youth who want to participate must commit to be drug and alcohol free and to maintain good grades (and positive behavior) at school.

They must also be willing to attend youth council regularly as more than three unexcused absences can jeopardize their place on the council.

Generally, the youth council

year follows the school year with a kickoff activity in August. This year’s youth council will finish up its year with the Easter Egg Children’s Sprint and Teen Flashlight Candy Hunt on Saturday March 26.

Applications for next year’s session are due by April 30 and may be found at https://cedarhills.seamlessdocs.com/f/ycc_app. Interviews will be held in May. “They are just phenomenal kids who want to be a part of this,” Allen said. Fundraisers include Saturday Night Live events at the recreation center where the youth council sponsors games and activities for youth.

Throughout the year youth council members participate in several activities including the city’s annual Easter egg hunt, the Family Festival and the Hunted Creek and Pumpkin Walk (which Allen said was a “huge success,” this past year) and Santa’s Workshop.

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Writer

In this age of violence and corruption— murders, mass murders, modern genocides, lack of morals—there’s still one kind of corruption that has been around forever and can always be counted-on as something to look out for: greed. Capitalism in a free country is good thing and it ensures a strong economy, but greed is alive and well in most money-making endeavors. The real estate rental business is no exception.

Recently, my wife and I won a court case that was the culmination of two years of struggle and grief dealing with a highly disreputable property company in the northern Utah County area. The frustration experienced, and the outright dishonesty and greed dished out to us from this company, was partially rewarded by a judge that seemed to be every bit as disgusted and angry with the plaintiff (we were being sued, we strongly felt, unjustly) as we were. And he let them know it.

The problem is that the whole experience (happily, we are now renting from an individual owner whom we feel we can trust) left a very bad taste in our mouths. But my goal here is not to express my bitterness in any sort of vengeful way. Rather, I simple want to, without naming names, discuss what I feel are the best policies and protections renters in the area—or anywhere—might take to avoid the singularly horrible experience we went through.

First of all, a person needs to know from whom he or she is renting. Individuals rent houses, and big, powerful real estate companies rent houses. Knowing who you are dealing with makes all the difference.

My biggest bit of advice I can give renters

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Renter Beware: Know the Facts Before You Rent

By Matthew Gary Milam

PONY EXPRESS EVENTS www.ponyexpressevents

is that they should find out the reputation of their potential landlord—with the Better Business Bureau, and with the public county justice court records to see how often they are in court (our landlord had 4 other cases before we ever even took the stand for their case against us—and we were told that they were constantly in court).

[By the way, Utah County has some horrible laws, in my opinion, that seem very unfair and destructive to renters. I was told that Utah is a very “pro-renter state,” but I seriously have my doubts about this—at least in Utah County].

Our Story If you don’t investigate your landlord beforehand, there are many horrible ways in which you can be taken advantage of if your landlords are dishonest. Let me list a few of the things that happened to me: 1) My rent was misapplied to the rent of someone renting another property owned by the company—this happened 3 times. And late penalties were applied each time--regardless of the fact that it was the landlord’s mistake.

2) I was told I was “all caught up on rent”…and then a week later received a bill showing that I was months behind (which I wasn’t)—this also happened 3 times.

3) The company dealt as though they were a spy organization: rent was to be put into a drop box at a mysterious home one town away from me; I was never able to talk to the company except for emailing a woman who rarely answered the emails.

4) We were never able to get confirmation that our rent had been received and applied. The company was never willing to give receipts.

5) The company dropped “3-day evictions” notices in our mailbox about every few months—not as anything legally official, but simply to mess with us.

photo and Story by James and Andrea Crandall

Meeting Manu

The Utah Connections and Culture.

An Amazing encounter you can have at a Comic Con Event is meeting celebrities.

Generally most news outlets report on the explosive energy at the time. With another successful Salt Lake Comic Con past and another up coming Fan Xperience on March 24th through the 26th. The masses and stars will come to the Salt Palace. Early in the conceptual time of the Con in 2012-13 Dan Farr meet a power house actor, friend, and cultural icon. Manu Bennett, a Maori from Australia and New Zealand. He has spanned a good acting career with very popular roles: Mark Anthony in Xena Warrior Princess, Slade Wilson aka Deathstroke in the CW series Arrow, Crixus in the Spartacus series, The brutal orc Azog from the Hobbit movies, and the most recent works of author Terry Brooks: The Shannara Chronicles as Allanon, a druid who plays an important role helping young adventures to save the world form a great evil bent on the destruction of all peaceful races as seen on MTV. It’s what Manu takes part in off screen that makes him more of a profound impact 6) We paid our utilities entirely by ourselves; these bills had nothing to do with the landlord, but in court, our landlord and her attorney made a claim that we owed $1,100 for them. After the judge confirmed our utilities had nothing to do with the landlord, the judge actually rolled his eyes at the woman, the plaintiff.

Best for last…

7) And here’s the queen mother of it all: We got a call last November from another woman representing herself as from our landlord’s property company, telling us that “there was a new owner”, and that we needed to start all over again—paying a first month’s rent, a deposit, and a last month’s rent in order to stay. As we had no way of moving at the time, and we were quite relieved to be dealing with (we believed) a new company, and starting over with a landlord that by all statistical reasoning, had to be better and have more integrity than the previous landlord; we went to heroic efforts to get the money to them…

Once again, not only were we not able to get a receipt for this three-times-the-regular rent amount, but we were not able to get a contract to sign either.

[Idiots? Yes…we were. But we now know better. And hope to help others avoid this kind of thing].

Anyway, after paying all this money, all over again, sure enough; we get a bill in the mailbox showing how many months of rent we were behind. And we were not ever really much behind—ever! And the bill showed no documentation that we had paid the first month’s rent, the last month’s rent, or the deposit (2nd one for the house, by the way— none of which we will ever see, despite the fact that we left the house in good condition and clean as a whistle).

So…lo and behold. I call the woman we usually dealt with and asked her what was up. She said, “Oh, yeah. The company was going to be sold, but the deal never went through. So we just applied your money to past rents and fees.” Rents we did not owe, and fees that had only incurred because of the company’s mistakes.

on fans and those of many cultures and beliefs. A man who warrants great respect from media. He took time to meet with the CRJ. We had a humbling meeting at the Salt Lake Comic. During his visits to Utah Manu has toured the state and took time to meet with members of the Ute indian tribe. In Salt Lake City many Polynesians visit Bennet and share the pride of island culture. It is well received and shared with convention patrons. In the panel he has participated in he taught the Hongi. A greeting used by the Maori where you touch noses and foreheads together and share the breath of life as you breath in after contact. In other events he has shared the Haka. A ancient Maori war dance traditionally used on the battlefield , as well as when groups came together in times of peace. He stated on a Facebook post : “ I love this city (Salt Lake) - maybe it’s the collective consciousness of morals & family values led by the LDS faith”. This was Manu Bennetts third time to the growing convention. �#�theshannarachronicles� �#�Azog� �#�Crixus� �#�saldewilson� �#�Allanon� �#�Ute� �#�Maori� �#�manubennett� Salt Lake Comic Con That was when we decided they were not going to get one more red cent from us, and we found another house and got out immediately. …but not before getting an actual legal eviction notice on our door. We were being evicted. So we answered the court telling them we wanted a hearing. We got one.

We also found out that this disreputable company was suing us for three times the amount that they say we owed them (look it up, this is legal in Utah County!).

But we were able to present the facts in an honest and sincere manner. Even though we ended up getting dinged for some money, we felt we won the case. The judge gave our landlord a good “talking to” and was furious with the plaintiff, telling them that they had obviously “lied to these nice people.” The women we paid rent to was so sassy that she was told to sit down by the judge. We, on the other hand, were told by the judge: “If I were you, I would stay very clear of this company and not touch them with a ten foot pole—ever again!”

So…suffice it to say, if you rent a house in Northern Utah County (or perhaps other areas), be very aware that these people are out there and would love to get their hooks into you to make some dishonest profits.

In conclusion, I beg you, as potential renters, to do the safe thing and find out the landlord’s reputation before you rent.

As mentioned before, court records, Better Business Bureau are two places; but, really, talk to people in the area. And if you do what my wife and I did after this horrible experience—and you are not able to buy a home— rent from an individual, preferably one who does not own too many properties. Sure, there are probably honest rental companies out there. If you’re lucky, you’ll get one.

Also, find out where the rental company’s office is, make sure you can go to a physical address and talk to them. Find out about the procedure for getting documentation when you pay your rent. If you get an eerie feeling about them, run as far away from them as you can get!

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the big one out there right now. We will take a courtesy report if this happens, but this has to be reported and investigated through the IRS.) Lost Property - Alpine - An Alpine resident wanted to report his phone lost.

He was unsure whether it was lost or stolen, but wanted it reported. A report was taken.

Fraud - Highland - A Highland resident wanted to report a fraud on Facebook.

They had been contacted by an individual who advised they had won the “Facebook Powerball.” All the resident had to do was send in $10,000 and they would receive a check for one million dollars.(Wow, what a deal.) The resident recognized it as a scam and did not send any money. (All kinds of scams out there) These are a few of the 57 calls for service we dealt with over the last few days.

Remember, if it seems too good to be true, it probably is. Courtesy of Lone Peak Police Face book page WWW.lonepeakpolice.com

“You have a warrant” scam is alive and . . . well . . . alive.

ditionally, the bail amount does not seem outlandish, perhaps in the neighborhood of $300-$500.

After giving their introduction the caller will tell you they can help you clear the warrant. All they need you to do is give them a debit card number. Or they might tell you to go to a local business, often a store like Walmart, and buy a “Green Dot” card, or some other cash card. The caller will instruct you to call them back with the card information so they can clear the warrant.

Let me be perfectly clear: THIS IS A SCAM!!! The Utah County Sheriff’s Office will NEVER call you and ask you for per-

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Growing Smiles with Children’s Crossing Pediatricdentist’s Dentistry in SS office.

By Michael Young

At Children’s Crossing, they help parents find ways to provide preventative Writer dentistry so that children do not develop At Children’s Crossing Pediatric serious dental problems later. They also Dentistry, they make going to the denprovide cleanings for children, helping tist a fun and comfortable experience them start to develop healthy dental for children. It’s a place “where smiles habits that they can carry throughout grow.” The practice is run by Dr. Michael their life.

C. Tew and his team. Dr. Tew is a gradChildren’s Crossing is located on uate of Virginia Commonwealth UniverCommerce Drive in Saratoga Springs. To sity and the University of Texas, where learn more about them or to schedule he excelled, receiving scholarships and a visit for your child, visit them online awards for his performance there. Along at www.childrenscrossing.com. There with his team, they provide dental care you can fill out patient forms ahead of with the latest technology in a way that time and explore payment and insurance will leave both children and their parents options. with a brighter smile.

They offer a variety of special offers, The office itself has a relaxing, whimsuch as free dental exams for all children sical atmosphere with a fairy tale feel to under two, and a free cleaning and fluit. There are beautiful murals of fairytale oride treatment when a child is seen for scenes and creatures painted on the an exam and X-rays for all new patients. walls and touches, like having certain For all children who are cavity free, the doorways look like you are entering dentists hold a monthly drawing for a through the trunk of a tree. In some ways, $20 gift card to Toys R Us as part of the it feels more like stepping into a wonder- their No Cavity Club. All the more reason ful children’s section of a library than a to stay cavity free! sonal financial information in an effort to difficult to investigate these cases. The collect bail on a warrant, or for any other callers are often out of state and are opcourt related financial obligation or fine. erating out of temporary offices that will Here is what we will do. We do have frequently close down or move to a differemployees who will call you to advise ent location to avoid detection. Never you of a warrant. They will tell you the be afraid to question them or “hurt their bail amount and will tell you to contact feelings”. Any legitimate official from the the Utah County Justice Court to make Utah County Sheriff’s Office will underarrangements to get it cleared or to pay stand this and will allow you to look up the bail. A person with a warrant can go the UCSO, or Utah County Justice Court, to the court in person to pay a fine. They contact information on your own. Also, could also call Utah Valley Dispatch and please report these scam efforts to your ask them to have a deputy contact them local law enforcement agency. to collect bail. The Utah County Justice For questions, contact Sergeant Spencer Cannon, Public Information Officer, Court website also lists payment opUtah County Sheriff’s Office. (801)404tions. That website is: www.utahcounty.

1912. Twitter: SGTCannonPIO gov/Dept/JustCrt/PaymentOptions.html Utah County Sheriff’s Office - Eagle Other courts will have similar procedures Mountain Division Facebook Page of their own.

When a person has given this kind of information to a scammer it is very

Rebecca Call, Saratoga Springs City Council Dave is one of the few representatives who always has his ear to the ground and actually listens to his constituents.

Dave is always approachable and responsive to our needs as a city and the personal needs of residents within his district. I have confidence that he will continue to fight for the citizens.

Zac Huish, Eagle Mountain

I appreciated the 17 email prison updates that he sent to me that had maps, insider information, surveys about the prison relocation, quotes from elected officials involved in deciding where the prison would be moved to, and basically a real time update of what was going on. I appreciated getting this information and not being left in the dark about something that could have had a huge impact on my family. I like how Rep. Lifferth kept me informed.

Renee Arnell, formerly of Lehi, now lives in Saratoga Springs I first met Dave when I was a county delegate in Lehi and my opinion was always favorable. Since we moved to Saratoga I have been very pleased with the way Dave represents his constituents. I regularly receive his emails/surveys.

I feel very involved in the issues and that my opinions matter. Whenever I’ve emailed him I always get an answer back right away. I’m happy to recommend him as someone deserving your vote.

John Emmett, former Utah County Delegate, Eagle Mountain

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Call Today

Lone Peak Police Blotter

Scammers continue to call Utah County residents in an attempt to convince them they have a warrant they must pay or go to jail. What do they say? And what is the REAL procedure? We tell you here!

Investigators with the Utah County Sheriff’s Office have received calls recently from citizens who were contacted by someone representing themselves as an employee of the Utah County Sheriff’s Office. The caller will even use the name o of an actual employee of the UCSO. They will say there is a warrant for your arrest and will tell you a bail amount. Often the name they use may be recognizable, adding credibility to their statement. Ad-

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Fraud - Alpine - An Alpine resident called to report that he received a great deal on some gift cards. He verified with the company they were “good” and purchased them from an individual from Salt Lake. The cards took a few days to transfer and when they finally did, he found out they had been refunded and no longer “good.” He was referred to Salt Lake Police since the crime occurred there.(There are ALL KINDS of scams out there. Trust no one except family and close friends, and sometimes you can’t even trust them. wink emoticBut seriously always be on your guard.)

Criminal Mischief - Highland - We had an individual report their house being egged. There are no suspects.

Threats - Alpine - We had a couple report threatening messages they received from their adult child. Officer Bellon took the report and is forwarding charges on the threats.

Fraud - Alpine - We’ve had several people report fraud regarding filing their taxes and finding out someone else had already filed using their name. (This is

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Elect Dave Lifferth

I support Dave Lifferth in his run for State Senate, he has actively engaged with our House district on key issues and I know I can always reach him to share my concerns and opinions and I know my voice is heard and communicated at the legislature.

Dave is the model for any representative to make government work for the people. He has built such a strong relationship with his constituents; I can’t imagine an outcome other than his election to the Utah State Senate. Frankly, I wish that he had run for the senate sooner.

Utah State Senate District 13 Lehi*Saratoga Springs*Eagle Mountain Harriman*Cedar Fort*Fairfield DavidLifferth.com Twitter @DavidLifferth Facebook: DavidLifferthSenate13

Matt Downing, former Utah County Delegate, Eagle Mountain I have found Dave Lifferth to be the most approachable representative I have ever encountered. If you can’t reach him, you haven’t tried. He goes out of his way to make sure he is accessible on a wide variety of platforms. He is truly the voice of people because he takes the time to listen to the people and values their opinions, as varied as they may be. Most other politicians I have met are intimidating, unapproachable, and have their own agenda.

Paid for by the David Lifferth for Utah State Senate District 13 Campaign

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Harvest Elementary students shine on stage in Annie Jr.

By Christy Jepson Writer

Students from the third through sixth grades at Harvest Elementary in Saratoga Springs will bring the story of a red-headed orphan girl, Annie, to life on stage for the last night on Monday, March 28.

This production includes over a hundred students split between two different casts, two directors, one assistant director, ten 6th graders who are on the tech crew, and about 30 different parent volunteers who have helped make the costumes, paint the backdrops, collected props and helped with advertising. “I love working with the children and seeing their growth and hard work pay off at the performances.

Their happy faces at curtain call make all the many hours worth it. Theater is great for the kids to experience and I’m grateful to be able to help make it happen,” says Barbara Dolman, assistant director. Wendy Smith is the director for cast one, Andrew Willis is the director for cast two and Doman is the assistant director for both and has taken care of the parent volun-

teers, helped kids learn their lines, songs and dances.

The junior production of Annie is written specifically for school assemblies and shortens the full length version to help with the younger attention spans of the younger performers and audience. The songs this production include are: Maybe, It’s the Hard Knock Life, Tomorrow, Little Girls, I Think I’m Gonna Like it Here, You Won’t Be an Orphan for Long, You’re Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile, Easy Street, and I Don’t Need Anything But You. The school principal, Mr. Stewart will join the cast as he plays the role of President Roosevelt at the end.

The last performance of Harvest Elementary’s Annie Jr will be March 28 at 6:30 pm in the school gym. The two casts have already performed on March 23, 24, 25.

Ticket prices are $5 for adults and $3 for children, under five is free.

When asked why families should come to the production Dolman says “The kids will enjoy the songs and dances...plus there is an intermission with concessions--popcorn & candy! This all helps supports the drama program.”

Photo by Frank Zimmermann / groupphotos.com

Westlake High School Dance Company performing in the 255th St Patrick’s Day Parade in New York City

Tis the season for gardening: SS library offers helpful gardening classes

By Christy Jepson Writer

Spring is here, the sun is out and it is time to start yardwork and gardening again. Saratoga Springs’ library is offering several gardening classes throughout April and May to help people learn about landscaping, gardening, strawberries, tomatoes and pests. These classes are offered for a small fee to help raise money for the library.

These classes will be taught by a resident of Saratoga Springs, Kimberly Tolman. She has lived in the area for about 6 years. She became interested in gardening when she realized she didn’t know how to take care of the fruit trees that were in her yard. She started taking gardening classes at Thanksgiving Point. She later graduated from USU’s Master Gardeners Program. Last year she received an In-Depth Master Gardener Certification in fruit, nuts and berries. “Since becoming a Master Gardener I am often asked many of the same kinds of questions. Here in Saratoga Springs we have some very specific issues that gardeners need to be aware of and how to address (high winds, high salt, clay soil, etc). Many of these issues can be easily overcome with the right information,” says Tolman.

Most gardening classes are only five dollars with the exception of a few series classes (3 weeks) that are twenty dollars. If you have questions about certain aspects of gardening, look at the schedule and see if there is a class that might help.

“Many people find gardening to be overwhelming or intimidating and it does not need to be. It can be a lot of fun and hugely rewarding. I try to teach a fun class that helps people feel empowered and excited to try new things,” says Tolman.

Below is the schedule of gardening classes offered at the Saratoga Springs Library. Registration is required for each class. You can register online by visiting the saratogaspringscity.com. The library is located at 1307 N Commerce Drive.

-- A series of classes about landscap-

ing will be offered on Wednesday April 13, 20 and 27 from 7:00-8:00 pm. Each week will focus on different basic principles to help beautify your yard: irrigation and turf; trees, shrubs and flower; and design principles. This series costs $20.

---On Saturday, April 9 the class subject will be about berries. Topics of this class will include: how to care for strawberries, raspberries and blackberries, how to deal with pests and different techniques to harvest your best crop yet. This class will be 10:00-11:30 am and the cost will be $5.

-- How to plan the perfect garden will be the focus on the Saturday, April 9 noon to 1:00 pm class. Learn about which kinds of fruits and vegetables should be planted together. The cost is $5.

-- On Saturday, April 30 adults can learn about how to garden with kids. Come to this class to learn how to involve your children in your yard and garden and how to make it fun for everyone. This class will be from 10:00-11:30 am. The cost is $5.

-- Also on Saturday, April 30 from noon-1:00 pm come learn about patio gardens. If your garden space is limited, come to this class to find out which kinds of plants can go in patio containers. The cost is $5.

-- The gardening series classes will focus on: soil and irrigation, vegetable varieties, and care and maintenance. These classes are for beginner to intermediate gardeners to help them find success in their garden. This series will be held on Wednesday May 4, 11, and 18 from 7:008:00 pm. The cost is $20 for the series.

-- Saturday May 14’s class will focus on tomatoes. Come learn about the different varieties and how to increase your yields. This class will be 10:00-11:30 am.

The cost is $5.

--On Saturday, May 14 a free class will be offered about common pests and problems about gardening. The class will be from 12:00-1:00 pm.

Don’t forget to pre-register online for each class. For more information visit www.saratogaspringscity.com and click on the library then events page.

“Ranches Housekeeping Service is looking for hard working and dependable housekeepers. Contact Traci at 801-830-4119 for an application.”

Must have reliable transportation, Drivers licenseSocial security card Background check required

Westlake Beats Out Lehi for Final Region 4 Playoff Spot for State Tournament

By TCJ Sports Writer Dean Memmott

The third Lehi-Westlake boys’ basketball game for this season was so important that it got played at American Fork’s field house Feb. 25. As expected, it got filled to capacity quickly, and the thousands of fans watched the Westlake Thunder shock the Lehi Pioneers 74-58 to win the right to play at the state 5-A tournament.

By the way that the game unfolded, Lehi appeared it would be the team securing Region Four’s fourth-place playoff seed. The combined shooting of Blaze Nield, Ethan Tucket, and Marcus Draney produced a 10-2 lead for the Pioneers. The Thunder refused to be kept quiet. They roared back into the game through through the leadership of Mike Nielson and Trent Fullmer, who stirred up an 11-1 scoring run to the game at 13. Tuckett broke the tie, but Fullmer knotted the score at 15 seconds before the first quarter ended.

The next quarter opened Braden Calton putting Lehi ahead 17-15. Suddenly, Mason White evened the game to 17, and Fullmer broke the tie. Thunder Coach Nate Carling said, “We switched from a man-to-man defense to a zone defense to squeeze them out of the paint. This allowed us to pull important offensive and defensive rebounds, which we converted in buckets.”

Fullmer and Mazien Fausett got really hot in their inside shooting during the second quarter. Those two players’ combined scoring enabled Westlake to outscore Lehi 21-10 in the second quarter.

In the third quarter, Marcus Draney twice pushed Lehi within eight points.

However, the Pioneers couldn’t get any closer to Westlake, because of the Thunder’s effective use of a zone defense.

Lehi’s cause received a big blow when Draney got hurt in the game’s last five minutes, and he had to be taken out to an awaiting ambulance.

Throughout the second half, Dallin Stoddard, Nelson, White, and Fullmer constantly pulled down boards that the Thunder converted into buckets to keep their lead in double figures Taking a 49-37 lead in the final quarter, the Thunder battled a fierce Lehi rally led by Tanner Nygren and Nield. Westlake repulsed the rally, and Westlake students swarmed onto the floor right after the game to celebrate the Thunder’s trip to the state tournament.

Fausett led Westlake with 16 points while Fullmer added another 13. Nield led Lehi with 16 points, and Nygren added another 10.

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Vol.16 No.6 - Online All the Time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com

AF Cavemen Open Baseball Season With 2 Wins at Spanish Fork Tourney

By TCJ Sports Writer Dean Memmott

The Good Life

By Sterling Parker Writer

The “quintessence” of life. It’s pronounced /kwin’tess-ense/ and it is a noun. Quintessence is the perfect example or quality of life or most perfect example or quality class of people. In my words it means, “the good life” I learned about quintessence with my students in an English class at Rockwell High, studying the life of Walter Mitty.

Briefly, we know Walter Mitty was a daydreamer, but he was always reaching for the stars, pushing himself to the extreme to achieve his goals or better his status in life...you know, wanting the beautiful wife, awesome employment, rich wonderful house and living conditions. It seems from my studying of Walter that he was a daydreamer, but, he was also a hard worker. We can relate to

The American Fork Cavemen opened their baseball season with two wins at the Wiggy Classic, hosted by the Spanish Fork Dons March 12. In the first game, American Fork defeated the Spanish Fork Dons 6-3. For the second game, the Cavemen took down the Bingham Miners 7-5 to win the three-team tournament.

Played at Russ Swenson Memorial Field, the classic’s first game saw the Cavemen unable to put any runners on base during the top of the first. In the bottom of the first, Caveman pitcher Ryan Hardman gave up a infield single to Tanner “Hollywood” Argyle.

Aided by third baseman Colt “Nails” Carpenter and shortstop Mick Madsen, Hardman held the Dons scoreless in the first inning.

Hit by a Riley Daniels pitch in the top of the second, Caveman Colt Sharer came home on a Taylor Sabotka sacrifice groundout. With a Dakota Colby single moving him to third, Hardman soon got singled in Kastan Rasmussen. In response to that RBI, Don Parker Harrison singled in Bracken Archibald in the bottom of the second.

The Dons snatched the lead from American Fork in the bottom of the fourth. Its bottom half opened with Daniels tripling into center. Briggs Newman singled in Daniels, and soon afterwards, Josh Cowden hit a onerun, go-ahead single for Spanish Fork.

The Dons enjoyed their 3-2 lead until the top of sixth. It opened with Scharer singling into center. Moved to third by a Carpenter double, Scharer came home on a Sabotka single. Hardman tripled in two runs soon afterwards to put American Fork back ahead 5-3. Hardman’s brother Buster “Bunny” Hardman got on a base on a seventh-inning walk, and soon stole home to conclude the game’s scoring. Pitching relief in the bottom of the seventh, Buster “Bunny” Hardman held the Dons scoreless to clutch the win for American Fork.

him because we work hard, but oh, how we dream!

Thinking about Walter Mitty, I believe I might have had that quintessence on my sixty-ninth birthday on March 7th. It started out as a perfect day: breakfast at Kneaders and all-you-caneat french toast. Oh, how yummy it was!

As many of you know, I had a stroke a few years ago and I can’t drive. My beautiful wife, Sandra, drove me around for the day. She took me everywhere. We were gone for hours. We had a wonderful time, just the two of us. Continuing on with this perfect day, I was able to take a two-hour nap without being interrupted; no phone ringing, no knocking at the door, just an awesome, relaxing nap, dreaming about the quintessence of life. Then my daughter, Candice, and her husband, Wade, came by and took me to Texas Roadhouse, I had the perfect rib-eye steak. we lived the good life that evening.

Kim, my daughter, and grandkids and Yes, I am like Walter Mitty, desiring evSandra hosted the most wonderful party erything to be perfect and my family made that evening with an ice cream cake... my birthday the quintessence of life...the my favorite! good life.

Several daughters and grandchildren came over to share in the festivities. We laughed, we smiled,

Neither the Miners nor the Cavemen could score any runs during the first 2 1/2 innings of their game, even though it did open with Buster Hardman hitting a single for AF. Finally in the bottom of the third, Sean Keating hit a two-out, one-run triple to set off a four-run rally for Bingham. The scoring spree got fueled by a Tate Farnsworth double and a Cache Westerkamp single.

The Miners sat on their 4-0 lead until the top of the fifth when they committed four errors that allowed the Cavemen to charge back into the game. Chandler Wood singled in Carpenter to open a four-run rally for American. During that rally, the Cavemen picked up two runs on an error, and a Buster “Bunny” Hardman, one-run single tied the game at four. Miner Matt Dean hit a one-run single that broke the 4-4 tie in the bottom of the fifth. However, the momentum continued staying in American Fork’s favor.

In the top of the sixth, Carpenter doubled in Madsen and Scharer to put the Cavemen out in front 6-5. After Bingham catcher Copper Hansen had hit the backfield fence while snatching a Sabotka pop fly, Wood singled in Carpenter to nail down the Cavemen’s win.

American Fork Coach Jarod Ingersoll said, “I’m proud that we’re taking home wins that we had posted against Spanish Fork and Bingham. Both of those two teams are well coached. When we open a season by posting wins against both of them on the same day, that shows you how much we have im-

proved.”

THE SERVICE DIRECTORY Law

Health

Market Analysis

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Eagle Mountain City Council Meeting—February, 2016

By Matthew Gary Milam Writer

The following items were discussed and handled in February’s Eagle Mountain City Council Meeting: Utah Valley University Classes in Eagle Mountain An Agreement between Eagle Mountain City and Utah Valley University (UVU) to Allow UVU to Use a Portion of the Business Incubator Program Space for the Purpose of Providing Educational Courses in the Community was introduced at the council meeting. The agreement being proposed places classes in a portion of the City Business Incubator Program space. City administration has worked for several years to bring university classes to Eagle Mountain.

When city staff talks to potential employers to locate in Eagle Mountain, the employers often ask if there are university classes nearby. Ruth Gowans from Utah Valley University (UVU) stated that UVU has held evening classes at Westlake High School since it opened in 2009.

It also holds classes in Santaquin and Spanish Fork; Eagle Mountain classes would exist in addition to the Westlake classes. The space used to be occupied by a business which had graduated from the Business Incubator Program.

UVU selects which classes it will offer, Gowans said: they offer general education classes and classes requested by students who live in the local area. They also offer additional sections of classes

that are full at the Orem campus.

Appointment of a City Councilmember as Mayor Pro Tempore Each year, the City Council appoints a Councilmember as “Mayor Pro Tempore” to act for the mayor in the event of his absence. This year, Councilmember Curtis nominated Councilmember Bradley for this job. He was approved unanimously by the council.

Public Hearings/Motions Approved-Denied/Bids Awarded Agricultural to Residential Rezoning A motion to deny an ordinance rezoning approximately 101 acres from Agriculture to Residential land passed with a unanimous vote. The project is located along Lake Mountain Road. It is comprised of lots one acre or larger and is known as the Eagle Mountain Benches.

This project has been before the Planning Commission and the City Council several times since June, 2015. While rezone applicants can submit concept plans, they aren’t binding. Only the rezone is binding.

Approvals are based on compliance with the Future Land Use and Transportation Plan, compatibility with surrounding land uses and buffering of any incompatible uses. Land under the powerline corridor is considered unbuildable.

Impact Fee A motion to adopt an ordinance enacting an impact fee of $1,158.00 passed with a unanimous vote. The Park Impact Fee Enactment adopts the Impact Fee Facilities Plan (IFFP) and the Impact

ClubZ Annual Achievement Award

By Spencer Nicol

Attention students and teachers, it’s that time of year to apply!

Do you know students who have been working hard to improve their grades this year? Or someone who has shown real

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.

Call Joye 8017897652

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

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Fee Analysis (IFA) and implements the recommended impact fees by ordinance.

Once adopted, State law requires a 90day waiting period before the revised impact fees can be assessed to new building permits.

Amendment to Municipal Code A motion passed with a unanimous vote to adopt an ordinance amending Chapter 17 of the Eagle Mountain Municipal Code, including Section 17.90.070, and clarifying the definition of “kitchen” to exclude outdoor facilities. The proposed ordinance clarified the approval criteria for rezoning in Chapter 17.90 Rezoning of Property, and restricted rezone applications from being accepted within one (1) year of a failed rezone attempt, unless the application shows significant changes.

Bid Awarded A motion passed with a unanimous vote to award a bid for the North Service Area Water Line Project to Silver Spur Construction in the amount of $1,692,975.00 and authorize the mayor to sign the contract. The proposed bid for a water line project would provide water from the Central Water Project (CWP) pipeline to the North Service Area. The line would create a more efficient water source for the existing residents as well for as new construction in the northern area of the City.

Bid Awarded A motion passed with a unanimous vote to award a bid to J&J Electric, in conjunction with Musco Sports Lighting, for the design and installation of lighting at the Cory Wride Memorial Park quad fields in the amount of $354,350.00 and authorize the mayor to sign the contract.

Amendment to Consolidated Fee Schedule A motion passed with a unanimous vote to adopt a resolution amending the

Eagle Mountain City Consolidated Fee Schedule, excluding the fee increase for recycling, approving the rest as presented in the staff report, and amending the illegal dumping fines to a written notice for the first violation, $200 for the second violation, $400 for the third violation and $600 for fourth and subsequent violations. The proposed resolution adopts library fees for the use of electronic devices and fines for damage and replacement costs. It also reflects an increase in recycling fees and adopts fines for parking violations, illegal dumping and accumulation of construction debris on city streets.

Upcoming Events/Information Sports Registration - Registration is open for Youth Baseball, Youth Spring Soccer, Women’s Volleyball, and British Soccer Camp. Please visit the city website and click on the Recreation button, then Sports Programs.

Emergency Alerts and City Notifications - The city is using a new notification system for alerts in the event of an emergency and also for city news, events, sports, public meetings, jobs, and other items of interest. Go to www.emcity. org/notifyme to register and select your preferred method of contact. Phone, text, and email options are available. You may also register for notifications from other participating cities in the county if you work in one of those cities or have relatives or other interest in what is happening there. This system allows the Utah Valley Dispatch Center to have access to our database of contacts in the event of a large-scale emergency or if cell/internet access is down in our area.

Library Events - The Library has many fun, free programs and community events. Please check the calendar on the city website for details.

The Club Z! Annual Achievement Award allows students to showcase their talents and abilities for a chance to win cash to support their education! So whether they’ve shown strong character in the classroom, overcome obstacles at school, shown leadership among their peers, or simply improved since the

beginning of the year - teachers, nominate your students or encourage them to apply online today. There is $25,000 in cash prizes awarded to students towards education and it is open to grade levels 5th-12th.

Visit our website (www.clubzaward. com) for more details!

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

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ULTIMATE DANCE Now registering for 2015-2016 Season Dance Classes.

Offering Competitive and Recreational classes for ages 3+. Located 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

$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 Need a painter leaves and 42” wide. There are For all of your 2 leaves, each measures 18”.

Table with both leaves in is painting needs from 101.5” long. 801-360-3359 interior to exterior, residential

Services

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.

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to commercial we do it all. Call or text for a free estimate 801-205-3136

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 801836-1315.

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

Home 4 Sale $375,000.00 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.

Call Eagle Mnt. Call Debbie Hooge 801-836-0888

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Bus Drivers Wanted at Rockwell Charter School Part Time and Activity Pay is above districts rates

leadership qualities in the classroom or on the field? Now is your chance to show them that you’ve noticed by nominating them for the Club Z! Annual Achievement Award.

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