November 7 2015

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Vol.15 No.21

Election Summary Report Utah County Municipal General Election

Photo by The Crossroads Journal

Lehi’s New Buildings in Tech Corridor Lehi City continues to grow. It has been building furiously for several years, and there’s no end in sight. Thanksgiving Point is now home to multiple businesses, especially tech companies. Think Oracle, Adobe, Xactware, Property Solutions, Vivint, Cabellas, Megaplex Theaters, Thanksgiving Point, the Outlets, and others. There are five new projects under construction. The UCCU Office Building is rising over the southeast corner of the I-15 and SR 92 intersection. It will have 70,000 square feet on seven stories with underground parking. The Traverse Ridge Center encompasses the current Oracle building plus another six-story facility and a third to be constructed in the future. The Terrace at Traverse Mountain is planned directly east of the outlet mall and will have 238,000 sq. ft. of retail, including a Harmons grocery store, set to open sometime in 2016. Ancestry.com is adding its headquarters to the mix with over 200,000 sq. ft. next to the Xactware

offices. Finally, The Summit offers 60,000 sq. ft. of office space and will be completed summer 2016.

Lehi City posted this information on its Facebook page. Residents are mostly supportive, but have strong concerns about traffic in the area. Anyone who has tried to navigate the interchange, especially during rush hour, has experienced overcrowded lanes and dangerous near-misses. Employees have long waits trying to travel to and from their offices. Lehi officials are working with UDOT for solutions. While they are working in good faith, residents wonder when- exactly- relief will come. At this juncture, construction is set to begin in 2020 and be completed by 2023. It may include an overpass connecting the city on each side of I-15 and another exit/entrance ramp near the medical center. For some, eight years may seem like too long to wait.

City officials are hoping to expedite the process with Utah Department of Transportation. Citizens can follow Lehi City on Facebook or its website Lehicity.com to stay informed on this issue.

Better Off TED I first heard the phrase TED talk about three years ago. Until then, I was oblivious to the bite-sized educational speeches that were floating around the country. It was all new to me. For those of you who are unaware, TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, and Design. It started in 1984 as a conference designed to discuss the convergence of those topics. Since, it has blown into an international phenomenon that discusses every topic you can imagine, from science to history and everything in between.

Twice every year, there are official TED conferences, but for those who wish to have a “TED-like experience,” there is TEDx. The x signifies that these events are independently organized following the TED format. For the past four years, Salt Lake City has hosted its own TEDx conference. This year’s was hosted at the

Kingsbury Hall on September 19th. The theme this year? Upcycle Thinking.

What is Upcycle Thinking? According to tedxsaltlakecity.com, “UPCYCLE (v): to reuse, repurpose, revitalize in such a way as to create a new product of a higher quality or value than the original.”

The event included talks by 13 speakers, and performances from local talent such as the Aerial Arts of Utah, which makes use of the trapeze and aerial fabrics, and Bboy Federation, a nonprofit, urban dance organization.

It is the goal of those behind the local event to make Salt Lake TEDx one of the best conferences in the country, but they can’t do that without your support. If you are interested in attending future SLC TEDx events, or volunteering at one, you can find information on their website. In the meantime, TED talks can be found online. So let’s keep talking, keep learning about new things, and keep next year’s SLC TEDx on our calendars.

Alpine City Council Total Number of Precincts 6 Precincts Reporting 6 100.0 % Total Votes 5518 Carla Merrill 823 14.91% Lon Lott 1227 22.24% Marianna Richardson 623 11.29% Jane Griener 639 11.58% Ramon P. Beck 1329 24.08% K. Arnold Bryant 877 15.89%

Lehi City Council Total Number of Precincts 23 Precincts Reporting 23 100.0 % Total Votes 13530 Reno Mahe 2150 15.89% Paige Albrecht 2968 21.94% Kim Holmes 1473 10.89% Mike V. Southwick 2729 20.17% Johnny Revill 2507 18.53% Ted Omer 1703 12.59%

American Fork Council Total Number of Precincts 14 Total Votes 7363 Robert Shelton 2028 27.54% Allen Simpson 1080 14.67% Brad Frost 2198 29.85% Kevin J. Barnes 2057 27.94%

Lehi City Proposition Total Number of Precincts 23 Precincts Reporting 23 100.0 % Total Votes 5303 FOR 2550 48.09% AGAINST 2753 51.91%

Cedar Hills City Council Total Number of Precincts 5 Precincts Reporting 5 100.0 % Total Votes 3248 Brian Miller 137 4.22% Angela C. C. Johnson 656 20.20% Paul Sorensen 450 13.85% Jenney Rees 761 23.43% Mike Geddes 655 20.17% Ben Bailey 589 18.13% Eagle Mt. City Council Total Number of Precincts 9 Precincts Reporting 9 100.0 % Total Votes 3911 Richard Steinkopf 507 12.96% Ben Reaves 729 18.64% Colby Curtis 667 17.05% Mike Owens 576 14.73% Jared Gray 574 14.68% Stephanie Gricius 858 21.94%

Saratoga Springs City Council Total Number of Precincts 8 Precincts Reporting 8 100.0 % Total Votes 4340 Hayden J. Williamson 645 14.86% Chris Porter 1025 23.62% Bud Poduska 774 17.83% Ronald Edwards 733 16.89% Shellie Baertsch 1163 26.80% County Proposition Total Number of Precincts 291 Precincts Reporting 291 100.0 % Total Votes 45470 FOR 19392 42.65% AGAINST 26078 57.35% Unofficial Results Registered Voters 191563 - Cards Cast 46286 24.16% Num. Report Precinct 291 - Num. Reporting 291 100.00%. http://www.utahcounty.gov/ dept/clerkaud/Elections/Electrslts/2015General/Summary Date:11/03/15 Time:23:13:12

Cedar Hills extends food truck rallies Cedar Hills’ food truck program has been so successful that the city council has voted to allow it to continue through the winter months. The rallies will take place on Wednesday nights from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Cedar Hills Community Event Center, 10246 North Canyon Road, from Nov. 11 to the end of March. Vendors are responsible for site cleanup and for scheduling the participating vendors. The city will receive some point of sale sales tax from the rallies.

In July, the city council approved rules that would allow foot trucks to operate in the city. Since July 16, there have been food truck rallies every Thursday at Heritage Park. All food truck vendors have a Cedar Hills business license and a Utah county health permit.

“We got into it late in the season, but we found there was a lot of demand in the city for food trucks,” Assistant City Manager Chandler Goodwin said.

Tom Karen, the owner of a shaved ice food truck, first approached the city council about the idea in June. At that time, Councilmember Jenney Rees stated that many residents had expressed a desire for a food truck round-up. Each week about four or five trucks participate in the rally.

“We’ve had zero complaints. We’ve been really, really pleased with the food trucks’ maintenance of the sites,” Goodwin said. In addition to the foot truck Wednesday night rallies, Genki will have a food truck at the Chase Bank parking lot, 4782 West Cedar Hills Drive, during school lunch hours on a bi-weekly basis.

(This was approved under a separate conditional use permit.)

A/2 November 7, - November 20, 2015 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

This is Your Brain on Time Getting older means changes; from hair color, to how we handle mornings, things are different. It’s easy to forget that one of the things that changes the most over your lifetime is your brain. As you get older, the brain undergoes many physical and molecular changes, like shrinking.

These changes affect our reflexes, our memory, and our cognition. This is the natural consequence of getting older. For years scientists believed that as the brain aged, all of its functions were altered.

This sometimes leaves the mind vulnerable to conditions such as memory loss, dementia, and Alzheimer’s. Though not forgone conclusions, these conditions occur because of those changes to the brain, but studies show that parts of the brain may not be affected by age after all.

Dr. Joanna Brooks, of the University of

Adelaide, conducted a study comparing groups of younger and older adults. The younger adults ranged in age from 18 to 38, the older 55 to 95. The tests were designed to gauge their spatial attention and awareness, and the results were surprising.

Dr. Brooks and her team discovered that areas of the right cerebral hemisphere seem to be protected from aging.

They aren’t certain why, but in tests that measured participant’s spatial awareness, the older and younger groups received the same results. This was true in tests of both touch and sound.

More research will be required before we learn why portions of the brain seem to be insulated from the aging process.

This could lead to advancements in understanding diseases like Alzheimer’s and dementia. Though the answers aren’t available yet, this study gives hope that there might, one day, be a cure for these conditions, and it brings us one step closer to understanding the mysteries of the brain.

when we do acknowledge it, there The National Alliance And is still the perceived shame. No one wants to admit that they have a mental on Mental Illness illness, because mental illness is scary,

Mental illness isn’t a subject people like to talk about. It’s met with unease, uncertainty, and even fear. Historically, this has been the case. Over the centuries, treatment of the mentally ill has ranged from indifference to the horrific. There’s a reason so many horror stories are based in abandoned insane asylums.

Generally people fear what they can’t understand, and for that reason, mental illness becomes taboo and full of stigma.

It is the stigma of mental illness that causes a great deal of strife for the millions (that’s right, millions) of individuals across the United States dealing with mental illness of one kind or another. It is much more prevalent than we tend to acknowledge.

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and wrong. Or, so says history.

Enter NAMI, National Alliance of Mental Illness. This organization works to educate communities about mental health, offer support to those who suffer, and de-stigmatize the idea of mental illness. Mental disorders can range from ADHD and anxiety to schizophrenia and PTSD. Spreading the message of mental health can help reduce the pain and suffering of millions of people; those affected with mental illness, and their loved ones. All illnesses need to be treated, and all need to be understood.

NAMI, described as a “grassroots mental health organization,” seeks to inform society and shape public policy in regards to mental health. The NAMI website has information regarding warning signs, family support, helplines, and much more. To spread awareness, NAMI sponsors conventions, walkathons, and campus groups. Those interested in becoming involved with NAMI can join through either their free or their paid memberships. You can also volunteer with NAMI offices and local shows, and sign up online to take the Stigma Free pledge. Utah’s NAMI branch is located in West Valley City.

You can visit their website at http://www.namiut.org/. Let’s all do what we can to spread the message of hope when it comes to mental illness.

Business Spotlight: Sean’s Smokehouse When I first walk into Sean’s Smokehouse BBQ and Grill, it’s always with a smile. I can’t help it, because the entire place feels authentic. With just a glance, you can take in the sense of community, loyalty, and American spirit that seems to go hand in hand with darn-fine barbecue.

For almost seven years, Sean’s has been serving up plate after plate of well-prepared meat and community service.

Sean (pronounced Seen) Hintze, and his son Konner started competing in BBQ competitions after being inspired by an episode of Pitmasters. And they did well. They had traveled across the south, from Texas to South Carolina, the original home of Konner’s stepmother, sampling the “real” barbecue. They knew what the good stuff tasted like, and they knew they could make a business.

“Everything we do is real food,” Sean says, mentioning that all of their sauces and rubs are made from scratch. And even though the service is fast, it is by no means “fast food.”

Their meat cooks from 18 to 20 hours before it’s ready to serve. The Hintzes take pride in their process, making cer-

TOTAL LIFE EXCELLENCE: Six Ways to Exceed Your Own Expectations #1 Avoid the Perfection Trap At a seminar I attended in Los Angeles the presenter provided an analogy I’ll never forget. He first explained that many people fall short of their goals because they wait for ideal conditions and perfect projects before they move forward. He then said, “These people are like the runner who positions himself at the starting line.” He moved into place as if to run.

The presenter then said, “On your mark” and he dropped to a runner’s stance and squatted. “Get set.” The presenter looked eagerly forward and moved into a final pre-race runner’s position. Then he froze while repeating, “Get set. . .Get set. . . Get set. . . “ His point was well made and well taken.

Too many times I have been like that runner, carefully planning and preparing, but reticent to take action because I wasn’t totally ready or circumstances weren’t exactly perfect. Can you relate to this?

Suggestions to avoid the perfection trap: Say, “I expect it to be good, but not perfect.” Or, “I’m pleased with excellence without perfection.” #2 Reconcile Yourself to Obstacles On your journey toward goal achievement, realize at the outset that you’ll encounter obstacles and challenges on the way.

Indeed, distractions, delays, detours and disappointments are part of the process of becoming. Few things worthwhile are achieved without effort and strug-

gle. Hours may be long, complications profound, and frustrations many, but your strength of character is defined by your ability to overcome. #3 Learn from Failure Each time you encounter a setback, refuse to allow it to affect your self-esteem or your momentum. Instead, ask valuable questions: • What can I learn from this?

• How will this help me become a better person?

• Was this the result of poor efforts, unrealistic expectations or circumstances beyond my control?

• Did I cause this problem? How? • What can I do to improve? #4 Don’t Give In to Worry Sometimes when we encounter setbacks we allow those experiences to prevent us from enthusiastic forward movement because of worry and anxiousness. We allow failure to discourage us and shake our self-beliefs. Have the strength of character to refuse self-recrimination.

Rather, spring back with a healthy rebound after defeat and realize that worry is like a rocking chair: it keeps you busy, but it doesn’t get you anywhere! #5 Schedule Time to Review Progress • Set aside a regular time each day, week, month and year to review your goal progress. When goal review is a normal part of your schedule it’s easier than if you have

tain that it is just right.

Sean’s Smokehouse doesn’t just take pride in their food, however, they also take pride in their community. “Our customers come here and we know them by name, and they know us by name. We’re really ingrained in the community,” Konnor says.

And from the pictures and signatures that line the walls, I can believe it. The pictures belong to those who have taken part in the ghost pepper chili challenge. Customers must consume eight wings covered in sauce so spicy, they are required to wear gloves to prevent burning their skin. They must eat all the wings, and then sit for five minutes without drinking any water, or throwing up. Only 1 in 15-20 customers is able to accomplish this. The east wall of the restaurant holds the pictures of those who failed the challenge. There is only a small cluster of photos on the opposite wall for those who succeeded.

The prize for success? Getting back the price of the challenge, and, those oh so important bragging rights.

However, It is the signatures on the walls down the hall that show the dedication to the American spirit. (That, and the guns welcome sign by the door!) There are thousands of signatures covering the hallway from servicemen who have dined at Sean’s. Police and firemen’s signatures sit across the way.

Sean’s Smokehouse caters for the military quite frequently, and offers their services to organizations like Ride to 0, a U of U team researching ways to prevent suicide in veterans. They are also happy to help out with the schools, and have donated to most of them, particularly Westlake High School.

“Really, the biggest thing is that our food is real food, and we don’t used processed stuff,” says Sean about his restaurant. “As much as we can, everything is from scratch. We’re always here for the community and available to help.

You might have to wait a while, but we’re worth the wait.”

For the record, I believe it.

to “work it in.”

• Use your “Review Progress” time as a brief routine checkup (your yearly review may take longer), not as an exercise in faultfinding. Daily progress will usually be negligible, but greater progress is obvious when reviewing past weeks, months, and years.

• Have an objective and subjective measurement for each goal. #6 Use Goal Affirmations Affirmations to improve your self-beliefs, such as “I Am Joyful and Confident” differ from Goal Affirmations, because they talk about self. Goal affirmations address your positive beliefs concerning your goals.

These statements describe the emotions you feel when you reach your goal.

Goal Affirmations are beneficial as they help you create the picture images in your mind that become like real experiences.

They also impress the goal over and over on your subconscious mind that virtually guarantees goal achievement.

Twice each day (morning and night) you should read and say your Goal Affirmations with conviction. These statements are written as if you’ve already achieved your goals. Remember, your subconscious mind can’t tell the difference between reality and something imagined in great detail. Your Goal Affirmations serve as visualization tools to help you create a “real experience.”

Combine that with acting “As If” while you’re diligently pursuing your goals, and success will be yours!

November 7, - November 20, 2015 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com A/3

A Walk Into the Past

Sometimes after living in the same place for a while, people forget to actually be “tourists” and do what “out-of-towners” would do ....experience the fun, interesting, and historic sights of the area.

Downtown Salt Lake City is full of history.

You don’t even have to use the trolley, Trax or car to get to these places, you can walk from site-to-site.

1. RIO GRANDE RAILROAD DEPOT (300 South Rio Grande Street) - This train depot was built in 1910 and cost $750,000 to build. It was built for the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. The Rio Grande ran the train station for about 70 years until 1979 when it took its final passenger run on the Rio Grande Zephyr, the only non-Amtrak passenger train at the time. It is currently the home of the Utah Historical Society, the Rio Gallery, . and the Rio Grande Cafe.

2. HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH (279 South and 300 West Streets)- In 1910 there were only three Greeks that were listed in the 1900 census who lived in Salt Lake City. Four years later, because Salt Lake City had become a center of railroad and mining activities, Greek immigrants began coming to Salt Lake City in small groups and were settling along Second, Third, and Fourth South between First and Sixth West. They called this part of the city “Greek Town”. In 1905, two-hundred Greeks met to organize the Greek Community of Utah and to discuss how to raise money for a church site. The property was purchased at 349 West 400 South and a loan for $7,000 was given by the Walker Brothers Bank for the construction. In April 1905, the first Orthodox priest from Greece arrived. Six months later the church was dedicated and the name Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church was given. By 1915, community leaders noticed that they needed a larger Holy Trinity Church to take care of the increased Greek community in

Salt Lake. Five years later, they started building a larger church. The new church was purchased on the corner of Third South and Second West for $20,000. The first Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox church was sold for $18,000. The new and larger Holy Trinity was dedicated in the summer of 1925.

3. J.G. MCDONALD CHOCOLATE COMPANY BUILDING (159 W 300 S)- This building was built in 1901. Prominent Utah businessman, John T. McDonald once sold salt water taffy from saddlebags on horseback, which was the start of his candy business. He was the main leader in Utah’s candy manufacturing. In 1863, McDonald founded and operated a grocery and confectionery business. In 1912, James G. McDonald inherited the business from his father at age eighteen and he began to make boxed chocolates and cocoa. James G. McDonald was known as the first person to “place a five cent candy bar on the market.” The chocolate candy company became world-renowned and was the receiver of over 44 gold medals and awards, including the highest international award possible, the “Grand Prix for excellence and quality.”

At the height of the business, there were 400 employees who worked for James G. McDonald. The Dixon Paper Company moved into the building in 1941.

4. THE PEERY HOTEL (110 W. Broadway, 300 S.): Joseph and David Peery hired a well-known European architect, Charles Onderdonk, to build this grand hotel to accommodate wealthy travelers in 1910.

In 1999 the Peery Hotel was remodeled as a luxury boutique hotel.

5. DINWOODEY CABINET SHOP/Dinwoodey Plaza (37 West 100 South): Henry Dinwoodey was an immigrant from England, who moved his woodworking business to Salt Lake City in 1858.

Dinwoodey Cabinet Shop was the most popular furniture store house in the Intermountain West with 75 employees. Henry Dinwoodey also became an undertaker because of the need for caskets.

This is part one of two articles that will remind residents how easy it is to walk into Utah’s past.

Pot Legalization Causing Problems in Colorado The people of Colorado legalized marijuana use for a variety of reasons. Some wanted it easily accessible for medical use, to treat pain and other ailments.

Others hoped that its legalization would reduce its allure for underage users, while many simply viewed it as harmless and wanted to be able to use it or allow others consume it without penalty. The effects of the law, however, are troublesome.

In 2014, when retail marijuana businesses began operating, there was a 38% increase in the number of marijuana-related hospitalizations in only one year, according to a report, citing an increase from about 8,300 in 2013 to 11,440 in 2014. In addition, pot-related traffic deaths literally doubled that same year.

Teens seem to be consuming the drug at alarming rates, even though it remains illegal for them as minors. In 2013, over 11% of Colorado teens were considered current marijuana users compared to 7% nationally. Colorado ranked 3rd in the nation and was 56% higher than the national average. Anecdotal evidence is scary.

School resource officers report, “I have 6th graders that smoke marijuana before school. They steal it from their parents or older siblings.” Also, “Had two marijuana overdoses requiring ambulance transport to ER. Both incidents were 14-year old females.” Ninety five percent of them reported a notable increase in marijuana use among students since legalization.

One family shared its story with the

media. “I never dreamed in a million years that this would happen to my son,” said parent, Kendal, who didn’t disclose his surname. This father arrived home one evening to find his 13-year old unconscious. He was gray, his heart wasn’t beating, and he wasn’t breathing. Kendal called 911 and used CPR to resuscitate him until the ambulance arrived. He later talked to his son’s high school friend and pot supplier. “I had heard from kids at school that there was 60% of this particular high school using drugs, and she shook her head and said, ‘That’s way low,’” Kendal reported.

One group worried about these negative effects is Smart Colorado. Diane Carlson, a co-founder, says that she feels terrible for Kendal and his family, but that she has heard this same scenario from “hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of parents” throughout the state. She calls teen use an epidemic and laments that kids have no idea how dangerous or harmful pot is. She blames these negative results on the commercialization of the drug. “Marijuana might have been legalized in our state; it did not have to mean massive commercialization and promotion of marijuana use.” she said. Many parents are concerned about their kids seeing messages and ads promoting pot all over town. The way in which the drug is promoted and sold is creating these serious problems.

Marijuana legalization is currently being considered in Utah, more seriously by some lawmakers than others. Policymakers should take a hard look at Colorado’s situation in order to avoid its mistakes.

Alpine land exchange will allow for construction of needed sidewalk A land exchange between Alpine City and Harvey Hutchinson, a private property owner at 194 East Paradise Lane, will benefit Timberline Middle School and Mountainville Academy students who walk to school along Canyon Crest Road.

Children walking to school from the Ridge Drive area currently have to cross Canyon Crest Road to reach sidewalk on the west side. Once they reach the roundabout, they have to cross traffic again to reach either school. The piece of property in question is just .26 acres but it will allow the city to build a sidewalk along Hutchinson’s rear property line and to eventually widen the road.

According to City Engineer Shane Sorensen, “The city has needed a sidewalk through this area for a long time … This will allow the city to construct a sidewalk

from Paradise Lane to the roundabout.

We will be able to make a continuous path which is beneficial in a lot of ways for kids walking to school.” Also, “There’s a couple of crosswalks on Canyon Crest Road.

Neither one of them, with people going over the speed limit, is overly safe.”

Currently, the road narrows to about 32 feet wide in this area because when the road was improved, the city could not acquire the necessary rights of way to widen it. When the city expands the road (which is not anticipated in the foreseeable future), it will install a six-foot masonry wall as a sound barrier in exchange for trees that will need to be removed on Hutchinson’s property at that time.

The city will swap Hutchinson .26 acres of the adjacent Petersen Park/ arboretum space for his property. The planning commission and city staff made a favorable recommendation on the land swap and the city council approved the exchange on Oct. 13. Sorensen said the sidewalk will be constructed “hopefully within the next year.”

Lessons from the Mormon Tabernacle Choir After singing in the second tenor section of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for almost six years, I’ve learned many lessons. Of course, many of these involve how to be a better singer, as would be expected. Working with so many wonderful musicians week in and week out rubs off on you. I’ve had the great experience this year of touring in New York City, and am greatly anticipating getting to tour Europe with the choir next summer.

There are, however, many lessons I have learned singing in this choir that have a much broader application in life.

From time to time, our directors talk about the concept of “social loafing”.

Simply put, it is the concept that when people work together in large groups, they can be tempted to put the responsibility for the group’s performance on others and take less personal responsibility. In a choir, especially one with hundreds of people, it can be easy to fall into this trap, thinking that others can carry the load if you are not personally prepared. Our directors, on the other hand, urge us to fight this urge and to work as hard as though the quality of the choir depended solely on each one of us.

I think this is one of the reasons that the choir can achieve such a high quality

of music. If everyone thinks not of giving 1%, but of giving 100%, then excellence is within reach. There are many times when the choir is given something last minute, or has one thing after another. It simply would not be possible to do everything if some people are not contributing their all.

Another wonderful lesson I’ve gleaned from my service in the choir has been the concept of always making every performance like it is your first one. The choir has a large repertoire of songs, but with as much as we perform, there are many we are asked to sing often. If you are not careful, it is easy to sing these on automatic pilot, instead of giving a performance with as much excitement as the first time you sang that song.

For many in any given audience, however, this will be the first time they have heard this song. The choir’s music reaches people all over the world during the broadcast of Music and the Spoken Word, and who can say who might be tuning in for the first time that week? The directors always ask the audience before live broadcasts who is there for the first time and it’s surprising how many hands go up.

Being a part of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir was something I wanted to do all growing up, and now it is something that blesses my life on a weekly basis. I never could have known before just how many of those blessings would be more than musical.

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November 7, - November 20, 2015 - Online All the time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Lehi celebrates Family Week

3051 Club House Dr. Lehi UT

Lone Peak Police Blotter Officer Nielson observed a traffic violation noting the driver was an adult male.

Officer Nielson observed the vehicle make a right turn into a cul-de-sac, where the male driver switched places with a female. The vehicle then drove out of the cul-de-sac with the female now driving.

Officer Nielson stopped the vehicle for faulty equipment. It was found that the occupants had switched places because the male had a suspended driver’s license and for interlock device violation. The driver was issued the citations for the violations.

Officers responded to a suspicious call of someone wearing a CLOWN COSTUME going door to door carrying a bag. Officers were unable to locate the subject, it is unknown if the person was confused when they should be trick or treating or the real reason they would be wearing a clown outfit going door to door.

Officer Carrier and other officers were dispatched to an area in Highland just after 9:00 PM regarding a vehicle that had pulled into the complainant’s driveway with the music playing extremely loud.

The complainant did not know the adult male driving the vehicle. The vehicle left the driveway prior to officers arrival. Officer Carrier was able to locate the vehicle.

The driver was found to be intoxicated.

The driver was booked into the Utah County Jail on multiple charges including DUI (Felony 3), alcohol restricted driver,

open container, and driving on suspended/revoked driver’s license. Great work to the complainant and officers for locating the driver and vehicle before he hurt someone or himself.

A couple of homes were egged over the past few days.

A temporary registration plate was stolen off a newly purchased vehicle.

Officers recovered a stolen travel trailer out of Spanish Fork this week. The trailer was abandoned behind a business in Highland.

A report was taken of three separate fires that someone had started at a construction site at different lots. Construction workers found the damage when they came back to work. A window well was damaged and a Honey Bucket portable toilet was melted to the ground. No suspects at this time.

An auto burglary report was taken where a purse was removed from an unlocked car.

Officers arrested an adult female for domestic violence and drug-related charges. She was booked into the Utah County Jail.

Officers also responded to multiple alarms, keys calls and traffic accidents and a cat bite and mink bite this week.

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

For the 14th year in a row, Lehi City will participate in National Family Week, Sunday, Nov. 22 to Saturday, Nov. 28. According to the Alliance For Strong Families and Communities website, National Family Week is designed to build community connections and honor those who strengthen families.

It was started in Lehi in 2001 by Rick and Linda Turner. These days Heather Miller, who originally inspired the Turners with a Family Week event she organized in Pleasant Grove the previous year, and a committee, plan the event.

“From a small beginning, it has blossomed into a full seven-day week-long citywide celebration,” Miller said.

“I just feel with our society and its decaying of moral values, that family is the bedrock of any society. We really need to augment and nurture those family relationships,” she said of the purpose of Family Week.

Outstanding families in the community will be recognized on Sunday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. at Willowcreek Middle School in conjunction with the Jason Hewlett’s Show of Music, Comedy, Parody & Impressions.

Throughout the week there will be free or low-cost events for families and several community businesses will be offering special discounts.

This year Family Week’s major sponsor is Mountain Point Medical Center Hospital. Along with being a sponsor, Mountain Point will host a free family event on Tuesday, Nov. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. with dinner, games and children’s entertainment. Family Week will wind up on Saturday, Nov. 28 with a Santa parade down Main Street, followed by a tree lighting at the Main Street Plaza and a free family square dance at the Legacy Center.

Every year, Lehi City invites its neighbors in Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Cedar Hills, Highland, Alpine and American Fork to participate. The committee produces a Family Week magazine which

is delivered to homes in those communities around 10 days before the beginning of Family Week.

Miller said the city council has been completely supportive of the committee and the event. “I believe Family Week should be a year-long event,” Mayor Bert Wilson said. “Family is the most important thing we have. If we have strong families, we have a strong community. Strong families make strong bonds.”

Lehi Family Week Calendar of Event Sunday, Nov. 22 Jason Hewlett Willowcreek Middle School 7-9 p.m.

Outstanding Families Lehi Family Week Youth Choir Monday, Nov. 23 Jack and Jill’s Lanes and Family Entertainment Bowling and laser tag games - BOGO + Up to two-topping pizzas for $10, 24 oz. drink for $1/person. 6 - 9 p.m.

Thanksgiving Point $5 discount to all museums, 10% off at the Emporium, $5 discount to the Harvest Restaurant for lunch or dinner.

Tuesday, Nov. 24 Mountain Point Medical Center Hospital Family Friendly Event 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 27 Hutchings Museum Wild Animal Family Fun 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Admission is $12 for families; seniors & children under 11 $3 Seven Peaks Fun Center of Lehi $20 off Family Ludicrous Pass $5 off Eat and Play Combo. 2 - 9 p.m.

Legacy Center Pool Half-price swim 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 30 Santa parade down Main Street 4 p.m.

Tree lighting at the Lehi Main Street Plaza (99 W. Main Street) 5 p.m.

Family Square Dance at the Legacy Center north gym 7-9 p.m. Bring a canned good for dance fee entrance.

ZENITH Family Health welcomes

Dr. Ernest C. Severn, DO

D S

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

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November 7, - November 20, 2015 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

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Lehi Pioneer Volleyball Team Rockwell Sports Closes Out Home Season With Win Over Lone Peak In Region Four volleyball action on Oct. 20, the Lehi Pioneers finished out their home season by defeating the Lone Peak Knights in a four-game match by scores of 25-18, 22-25, 25-21, 25-20.

The match unveiled the ferocity of the rivalry between the two schools. Neither Lehi nor Lone Peak let the other control the momentum for long in the four-game affair.

Game 1 unfolded with Linda Fonbuena registering a kill to put her Knights ahead 1-0. Pioneers Rylin Roberts and Marta Ellsworth pooled their efforts together to take control of the net. Before long, Lehi commanded a 6-3 lead. Pioneer Faith Crabb did her share of hammering the Knight front row, but Fonbuena, Mikayla Pollard, and Kacie Huntsman orchestrated a rally that culminated in Lone Peak pulling within 8-6. The Knights stayed close all the way through Game 1, but Pioneer Mikayla Upham delivered kills that kept Lone Peak from catching up with Lehi.

For Game 2, Jayda Funk served an ace that sent Lone Peak out to a 5-1 lead. Lehi attempted to catch up with the Knights in the game. However, Pollard and Fonbuena played so fiercely at the net that they kept Roberts, Ellsworth, and Crabb stirring up crucial rallies for Lehi. When an Ally Anderson kill put the Knight lead at 20-15, the Pioneers found

themselves with too little time for them to catch up with Lone Peak, despite heroic efforts from Pioneer Amber Lamborn.

Pollard soon registered a kill that gave her Knights a 25-22 win.

In the third game, Lone Peak took a 4-1 lead. Lamborn’s hitting spurred Lehi into tying the game at five through Mikayla Upham’s serving. For a little while, the Knights kept breaking ties posted by the Pioneers. Finally, a Lamborn kill put Lehi ahead 12-11. Hits by Roberts and Crabb kept Lehi ahead for the rest of the game, despite a strong performance by Pollard.

An Ellsworth kill gave Lehi a 25-21 win.

The Knights looked as though they would force a fifth game as they took an early 6-0 lead in Game 4. Aided by Fonbuena and Pollard’s hammering the Lehi front row, the Knights improved their lead at 10-2. Aided by Sydney White and Rachel Richards’ serving, Roberts stirred up a long comeback for the Pioneers.

They capitalized on every bad Knight hit or missed Lone Peak serve. Once the Pioneers pulled ahead 16-15, Roberts came up with key kills to them from falling behind. Eventually, an Ellsworth block gave Lehi a 25-20 win and the match point.

Roberts produced 17 kills for Lehi and Upham produced another 10. Carbb posted seven blocks, and Richards four aces.

Disney on Ice: A Princess Spectacular

Princesses from four classic Disney films are sliding into Salt Lake City, November 12-15 in a celebration of 75 years of princess stories at the Disney on Ice “Dare to Dream” Ice Spectacular.

Mickey and Minnie Mouse host the skating spectacular as they help introduce the adventures of each princess from Tangled, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella, and the Princess and the Frog.

According to a press release, this ice show is different than previous shows in that this is the first time Rapunzel, Flynn Rider and Maximus, from Tangled, are in the show and Rapunzel is showcased this year on the ice with 2,000 feet of silk hair.

They are also bringing in Snow White, the original Disney princess who was featured in the 1937 Walt Disney movie along with her Seven Dwarfs.

“There’s something within each of the stories of Tangled, The Princess and the Frog, Cinderella, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs that speaks to women and girls and families around the world,” says Nicole Feld, the producer, in a press release. “Each of these princesses is searching for what truly makes them

happy. And I think that’s very reflective of what audiences are like today.”

What does it take to put this kind of show on the road? Five buses to help transport the cast, crew and staff, 13 trucks to haul the equipment, three washers and dryers, 15 crew members and five staff members. There are 18 male performers and 21 female performers from five different countries in the show.

It takes 12 hours for the crew to set up the ice show. There are 178 costumes in the show which used 1,200 yards of fabric, enough to fill 12 football fields. Each performer wears about five costumes each and the fastest costume change is one minute 19 seconds.

“Dare to Dream” will be performed at the Vivant Smart Home Arena (formerly the Energy Solutions Arena) November 12-15. Performances on Friday, November 13 will be at 7 pm, Saturday November 14 will be at 11:30 am, 3:30 p.m., and 7 pm; and the two performances on Sunday, November 15 will be at 1:00 pm and 4:30 p.m. You can buy tickets at SmithsTix. com or the arena’s box office. Enter the code VALUE online at SmithsTix to save $5 on tickets before November 11. Vivant Smart Home Arena is located at 301 West South Temple in Salt Lake City.

The first term of the school year has come and gone already and many goals were accomplished at Rockwell during that time. The Drama department had a successful weekend in Cedar City at The Shakespeare Festival. Ms. Amy Holt and students represented Rockwell and came home with several awards in the small school division. Mrs. Liz Barker had several girls from the drill team participate in the dance competition and was well-pleased with the girls’ effort. Mrs. Hanks also was also proud of her junior high students. We, at Rockwell, are proud of these students’ efforts and a special thanks to their advisors.

The cross rountry and volleyball teams

are completing their season as of press time and will know soon if they qualify for state. Rockwell coaches would like to remind the students that basketball tryouts are November 9th at 3:30pm in the gym.

The boys coach, Ryan Stuart, encourages all to come and tryout. Coach Stuart said, “We have a very competitive season ahead of us.” He also stated, “I am ready for the challenge.” He brings a great amount of knowledge and experience to the program and is enthused about the coming season. The boys open the season at home November 24th against the Cowboys from Grantsville. Another pre-season highlight will be the Juan Diego tournament December 18th, 29th, 30th, and 31st. Good luck to all our sports teams here at Rockwell. As we begin our second term, The Crossroads Journal wishes all of Rockwell success.

Greg Whitney Award Winning Body Builder Greg Whitney has lived in Eagle Mountain’s City Center for about 15 years. He has been in City Center since back when the city offices were where the Fire/Sheriff’s station is now, and when there were far fewer homes and neighborhoods than there are now. What he’s also been doing during this time is winning body building competitions. And right in City Center is where he prepares to win these competitions.

Greg doesn’t work out at the fancy fitness clubs or prestigious gyms as do the professionals with whom he competes. He works out right in his own neighborhood; in a friend’s make-shift garage-gym, one street over from where he lives. In fact, after competitions, when Greg is asked where he works out at, he always responds simply with “at the Garage.” “I work out in my friend, Mike’s, garage. It is a gym with equipment put together by Mike, whose dad owned gyms in the past. The equipment we have is: a Leg Press, Leg Extension, Leg Curl, Sitting Calf, Standing Calf, Squat Rack, Cross Over, Universal Machine, Bench Incline/Decline, Power Rack, Dumbbells (5-120lbs; 5-200lb Plates), and an Ab Machine. Mike and I have been training together for 10 years in the home gym.”

Greg has built an impressive list of accomplishments. He is an NGA Northern States Natural Pro Qualifier; he won the 2014 NGA Utah Men’s Novice Body Building (1st place), the 2014 NGA Masters (1st place); placed in the 2014 Western States Championship NGA Open (4th place), and the 2015 Western States Championship NGA Open (5th & 6th places); and he won the 2015 Masters Champion (1st place).

Greg, now 42, has been working out since he was 16. “I’ve always had a passion for working out and taking care of my health. A couple years ago my friend, Mike, that I work out with, asked if I would be interested in doing a competition. He had done them before, years ago, so I took on the challenge. It’s been exciting to

The Good Life Halloween was exhausting this year!

I didn’t do one thing, but sit around and watch my wife, and complain. I am good at that!

Halloween seemed to go on forever and ever! Gosh, there was something every evening, including church parties and school parties. I was exhausted, and I only went to a couple of parties. Just think how stressed I would have been if I participated in all of them! I am actually the “Scrooge of Halloween,” while my wife helps everyone with their costumes and tending kids. Maybe that’s why I have such a good life, because I have such a good wife! High five to Sandra, my wife, and daughter, Kim. They made Halloween special for 9 of my grandkids for that one special event. I, of course, didn’t do much, but complain. My daughter and neighbor

be able to reach new goals.”

Greg is married and has 4 kids (Kyle, 20; Kayla, 18; Kameron, 15; and Karianne 11). He is originally from Las Vegas, Nevada and works as a Physical Therapist Assistant.

As for the future, Greg plans on continuing with the competitions in order to challenge himself more and more. He plans to continue working out with his friend, Mike, in “the Garage” year round.

Greg hopes to win the Pro Card. His favorite quote is, “Don’t be upset by the results you didn’t get with the work you don’t do”. This is good advice-- despite the fact that Greg has had plenty of occasions to not be upset by his results…and because there is apparently very little work Greg didn’t do. Greg Whitney feels that “Anyone can accomplish the fitness goals in life that they set out to do. You just need the will and determination to be able to accomplish the goals that you set.”

had twelve, 11-year old girls over one Saturday and decorated over sixty Halloween cookies. It was awesome and those two ladies entertained the girls for three plus hours.

The Friday before Halloween, parents were going from school to school for Halloween parties and parades. At Rockwell Charter High School, I give a high five to our administrators Darren Beck, Candice Spivey, Misty Madsen for letting the teachers and staff dress up and wear costumes. Many of the faculty got into the mix, including Mr. Hull, Mr. Pryor, Ms. Hanks, Ms. Burymski and many others. I wore my Jordan High letterman sweater!

You remember the Class of ‘65 I told you about last month?

Halloween night we had so many kids “trick or treating.” I think I spent a fortune on candy! Oh yes, and thanks to my good wife for her fun decorations. She surely makes it a good life for me.

Hope you all had a good Halloween. I did, after I decided participate in the fun and stop complaining. Now I just have to prepare myself for Christmas.

A/6 November 7, - November 20, 2015 - Online All the time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com

THE SERVICE DIRECTORY

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GET YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CROSSROADS JOURNAL Delivered to Homes and Businesses in Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Cedar Fort, Fairfield, Lehi, American Fork, Cedar Hills, Highland, Alpine

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Lessons

THE CLASSIFIEDS GUITAR 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

Fender Frontman 10G Amp $30.00 Here we have a Fender Frontman 10G amp for sale. It is in excellent condition and was only used twice. Sounds great! A perfect amp for someone learning to play electric guitar!

801-367-5752 LaTrax Alias Quadcopter $70.00 LaTrax Alias Quadcopter Just installed new motors and props. Very fun and incredibly easy to fly. The gyro makes it super stable. Easy to program for multiple flips and rolls. LEDs are great at night. Comes with USB charger, radio, two batteries and 5 extra motors.

801-205-0289 iPhone 6 Gold 64GB AT&T $450.00 Upgrade to a gold iPhone 6 without a contract. This iPhone is in great shape, it has spent its life safe and sound in a case. 801-592-9346 Mathews Outback $300.00 in Eagle Mountain, UT This is a great smooth easy to shoot bow. It has newer strings on it and has been taken good care of. The draw length is set at 26” but can be adjusted.

The draw weight goes from 60-70#. Call or text. Not interested in trades. 801 592-8602

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

Two burton boards and a heelside charger $50.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT Great deal! All in great condition just a few years old and used a fair amount of times all bindings work great and they are great for beginners! $100 for chicklet burton & $100 for burton chopper & $50 for heelside charger Girl’s Burton Stripes chicklet 51” = 129.54 cm Burton Boys Chopper black/ red/white 51.5” = 130.81 cm Boys Heelside charger flames 50” = 127 cm

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 Air hockey table $15.00 I have an air hockey table for sale.

Price is $15 obo. it is 5 by two and a half feet, and is not professional grade, but is still working well. Have had a lot of fun with it with my kids. it comes with 1 hockey puck and 2 paddles. (801) 652-1450 Brand new handmade farmhouse table $275.00 Gorgeous handmade farmhouse table. It measures 83” wide 36” deep 30” tall. It can comfortably seat 8.

801-850-3972

Red couch $60.00 Super cute 801-319-4814

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 Gently Used Microwave! $75.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT Works great!

Gently used for only a year.

No weird smells or burn marks. Clean and functions properly. 385-225-2388

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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.

Kyosho EP Micro Ducted Fan Jet Illusion ARF $120.00 Gorgeous Kyosho Jet Illusion Ducted Perfect condition. Never flown Just add your receiver and fly.

801-787-4597 $850.00 in Kasea Full Suspension GY6 150cc Buggy Starts and runs perfectly Electric Start with new battery Lights and new tires Adjustable seat for adults or kids 801-787-4597

2005 Yamaha TTR 125 $1,900.00 2013 TT-R 125. Excellent condition, my son loves this bike but I have to sell it. Starts up pretty well, runs perfect and has been well maintained.

Great beginning bike for a youth rider. This would be a perfect Christmas present!

801-367-7550

2010 Mercury Optimax 150 Outboard and 19' Sectional 3-Piece GlassMaster Tri-Hull Couch $50.00 This couch is 5 years Fiberglass Boat $5,495.00 old and in good con- I’ve put together the PERFECT dition. It is a 3-piece BOAT !!! I have taken a 2010 Mercury Optimax 150 outboard sectional and we have loved and placed it on a 19’ Glassit for the comfort. We have master Tri-Hull Fiberglass boat. moved into a different home and are purchasing different 385-445-3096 color couches. GREAT PRICE! 2001 Damon Daybreak Call or text. 801-372-6309 $25,888.00 Length(ft): 32 i5 Gaming system Mileage: 28360 with USB 3.0 Sleep Capacity: 6 $500.00 All-In-One Bathroom Extra Selling my custom Storage Space 801-341-8216 pc with the following specs: Case: Thermaltake V3 Black DJI pantom 2 Edition $400.00 This DJI Mobo: ASUS P8B75-M Pantom 2 is in Great CPU: Intel Core i5-3470 shape.It come with 2 batters Memory: 6gb ddr3 and extra blades.It has a nice GPU: BFG GTX 285 case. I also have a DJI BlueHDD1: Toshiba 1TB tooth datalink +10 Ground PSU: Seasonic Gaming 600 station. 801-376-8858 wattOS: Windows801-922-0503

2007 Gulfstream Conquest Workhorse Chassis $45,888.00 Class C motorhome 30 ft Sleeps 6 comfortably Foldout dinette. 801-341-8216

2 power wheels 4 wheelers $60.00 Great shape four wheelers. Take one for $60 or 2 for $110 one of them needs a new battery 801-310-3797 Bouncer $5.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT The vibrator doesn’t work, which never bothered me. The removable toy part plays music and sings a couple songs. This is a must have for any new baby!!! Smoke free pet free home. (801) 380-1217 Great atv, $900.00 OBO $900.00 in Great ATV. Our kids and adult kids have ridden this. Keeps up with everyone! Tires good, new battery. Selling, due to clutch, our littles don’t like the clutch, they want an automatic. 801-367-7550

Homemade

Gluten-free Cinnamon Rolls $6.00 Four large rolls for $6 (GF) or $6.50 for GF/DF. These come frozen so you can bake them fresh. Frosting is provided. 801-787-3003 CUSTOM WREATH DESIGNS $48.00 “Season of Thanks” burlap wreath.

LARGE 24” wreath, very FULL & FLUFFY! All my wreaths are ONE OF A KIND! I offer many designs such as grapevine, burlap, & mesh.

You may “like” my facebook page “Sadi’s Signature Wreaths” for future reference. Many sizes, prices vary.

Rustic wood burned pumpkins $35.00 These wood burned pumpkins are made to order, customized with the image/ phrase of your choice.

Round or square pumpkin set of your choice. $35 for a set of 3 $25 for plain 801-400-6830

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.

Services

HTC One M8 $230.00 Need a painter Works perfectly! Very For all of your lightly used. I’ve had a painting needs from protective screen and case on it since I got it. interior to exterior, residential to commercial we do it all. Call Comes with case! or text for a free estimate (801) 462-5512 801-205-3136

Dental Cleaning Patients Needed

Student dental hygienist at Fortis Dental Hygienist School , will be offering a low-cost cancer screening, full-mouth x-rays (including a panoramic film), a full-mouth cleaning, a re-mineralization treatment (fluoride) and a doctor’s exam.

The first appointment will be $25.00 for adults and teens.

Follow up appointment are $15.00. Appointments for Children 13 and younger, are just $15.00. (this covers the cost of supplies.) This will take two appointments to be completed. Sealants will be $5.00 per tooth, up to $20.00.

X-rays to take to your dentist can be provided in hard copy or they can be transmitted digitally. Call or Text (801) 7479071. Fortis Dental Hygienist School is located at 3949 South 700 East, Salt Lake City, Utah.

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