December 6 2015

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Vol.15 No.23

Historic mill to get a new lease on life The historic American Fork Star Mill, located at 615 North 150 East, has been approved for a remodel and addition which will allow it to serve as office space and as a reception center. The old flour mill was constructed in 1888 by the Chipman Mercantile Company and was continuously operated until 1979. Since that time it has sat vacant or has been used for small scale retail.

The remodel/preservation project is “a labor of love,” according to applicant representative, Jacob Bryant. A proposed addition utilizing wood siding, stone and corrugated steel will “harmonize with period exterior materials used on the original mill structure” according to an Oct. 27 City Council meeting report. The existing building will need to be upgraded.

The staff report went on to say that the current structure is unsafe. “The addition

and remodel will substantially improve the condition of the structure and allow continued use,” it said. “The proposed addition leaves the original mill structure intact. The original mill structure will be preserved and use of the structure will be perpetuated through office and assembly uses. The proposed upgrades will enhance the site and bring further recognition to the importance of the mill and its relation to American Fork history,” Councilman Brad Frost told applicant Matthew Harper of Big Stick Enterprises that the project “really improved that area.” Councilman Carlton Bowen said that the development “would be a benefit to the city.” The planning commission recommended approval of the application and the City Council approved the plan on Oct. 27. Access to the site will be from 600 North 150 E

Scot Hazard, Eagle Mountain Pioneer Scot Hazard is a not just an Eagle Mountain resident—he’s an Eagle Mountain pioneer. He’s lived here since before the city officially existed, and even personally gathered signatures for the petition to incorporate the new city. Eagle Mountain was a combination of dry farms that had been purchased and planned into a large and modern community plan.

The beginnings of the newly-formed city took efforts from both investors, such as John Walden, and developers and realtors, such as Debbie Hooge, who became the first mayor of Eagle Mountain. Scot worked alongside a talented and committed bunch who saw the west desert area of the Cedar Valley and it’s potential.

In order for the city to be incorporated, signatures of local residences needed to be collected. While there were homes in the valley,they were few and far between.

It took weeks to knock on each door and contact every resident. The application was then submitted to the county and later Eagle Mountain was accepted as one of Utah’s newest cities. Many preparations were made to confirm location and zoning. The size of this new town would make it one of the largest incorporated in the state. The southwest corner of the city was comprised of mostly John Walden’s property. The northeast corner was comprised of property owned and being developed by a group of business individuals with vision and determination.

The scope of this project was excessive.

John Walden was among the individuals who had to solve problems such as utilities services. Most of the local

electric, natural gas and phone companies wouldn’t agree to service this large, undeveloped area. They were concerned about the initial investment. Because of the cooperation and pooling of many individuals and their resources, those goals were accomplished.

The city of Eagle Mountain was named the youngest city per capita in the United States a few years ago. As building and development continues to thrive in Utah, Eagle Mountain is gaining momentum.

The city is growing and looking forward to housing the new regional office for Questar Gas, as well other businesses.

These days, however, Scot has turned his efforts to helping other people and businesses make Eagle Mountain their home. He is the principal broker for The Real Estate Group, which is the only full-service real estate brokerage in Eagle Mountain. He has been working for over 20 years in real estate and now specializes in high growth areas such as Lehi, Saratoga Springs, and Eagle Mountain. In addition to residential sales, his brokerage also handles land development and new construction. Even in this regard, Scot has been a pioneer, as his brokerage was responsible for bringing the first commercial and retail buildings to Eagle Mountain.

Scot grew up in in southern California where he played soccer for his high school and on several competition and traveling teams. Now, he is a nationally certified soccer coach, and uses his skills in the community. He has coached boys’ soccer at Westlake High School, and has coached local youth for free for over a decade.

Photo by The Crossroads Jounral

Expansion of Cory Wride Highway As part of the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) study to identify transportation concepts that could reduce the projected traffic congestion and travel delay on S.R. 73 from the Pioneer Crossing extension to Eagle Mountain Boulevard, a public meeting was held on November 18 at Blackridge Elementary School. The UDOT study team is “working with local governments to identify concepts that are compatible with city plans and accommodate potential transit, bike and trail improvements.” According to Eagle Mountain Mayor Chris Pengra, the planning process for Cory Wride Highway has been taking place for many years.

Pengra believes the need has become clear enough now that efforts have moved from “visioning to concept planning.”

Pengra says that plans have recently been considered and their impact on future traffic flows have been modeled.

The tremendous growth, in not only Eagle Mountain, but also Utah in general, has racked up some very impressive statistics. Eagle Mountain’s current population is now over 29,000 residents, according to Pengra. According to the Governor’s Office of Management and Budget, Eagle Mountain’s projected population by the year 2050 will be 114,400, although, according to Pengra, that estimate might be low. Mayor Pengra says: “Our growth has been fast and the trend has shown remarkable staying power. With new vehicles being added to our roads daily, this proposed concept for expanding Cory Wride Highway is an effort of UDOT to be responsive and proactive to this valley’s future transportation needs. With the population of Utah estimated to double over the next thirty years (an additional 3,000,000 people), it is clear that Eagle Mountain and surrounding areas will be filling in.”

As an incentive to move forward

with plans to accommodate future traffic patterns, it would appear that doing nothing—embracing the “No Build Concept”— would be a bad idea for the area. According to Pengra, leaving Cory Wride Highway as is would be a bad idea. It would leave the highway with 51,000 average daily vehicles trips between Ranches Parkway and Mountain View Corridor. It would also result in between 43,000 and 46,000 trips on Pony Express, another thoroughfare that projects heavy congestion.

According to Pengra, the timeline for the expansion is being planned in two phases. The first phase is not funded, but is projected for some point in the next decade. Pengra says, “The first phase would likely increase the capacity for Cory Wride Highway from Ranches Parkway to Mountain View Corridor.” He adds that the current models are showing that the concept of a freeway with frontage roads will “flow the most traffic and will do so most efficiently while meeting other needs such as cross traffic access, spacing of freeway access points, and more.”

Pengra says that the next stage is to begin a NEPA Study (Nation Environmental Policy Act). This is an environmental impact study which takes approximately one year to complete. He states, “The NEPA process is very regimented and it encourages communication and cooperation between all stakeholders.

Mayor Pengra concludes: “While I don’t know the conclusions that will be reached through the UDOT planning process, I can assure (residents) that (they) will not be without a voice in the process.

This is the start of a conversation that may be difficult for many of us, but it is necessary. The details will come as soon as UDOT moves carefully and intentionally through the process to make certain the impacts are understood and steps are taken to prevent them wherever possible.”

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A/2 December 6, - December 24, 2015 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Thanksgiving Point offers holiday fun for the whole family Discover the sights of Christmas at Thanksgiving Point with several Christmas events close to home.

Every Friday and Monday, starting on November 30, families can watch a 300 pound of ice be transformed into a holi-

day character or object. The ice sculpting demonstration will be at the Water Tower Plaza at 6:30 pm each of these nights.

Each ice sculpture takes between one hour - 1 1/2 hours to complete. This event is outdoors, so dress warmly. The last evening ice sculpting takes place on

A Cedar Hills golf course finance committee has recommended that the city not close the golf course, a move that was being advocated by Councilman Rob Crawley. The 6,600-yard, 18-hole, par 72 championship course at the mouth of American Fork Canyon was established in 2001. The committee, which was originally formed in 2012 to review the financial performance of the golf course, has had several meetings this year to update its findings. Part of its job was to review the option presented by Crawley to close the golf course, sell off some portions, and develop portions of the remainder as park space.

The report by the committee (found at cedarhills.org/committees-boards/ golf-finance) indicated that doing so would create legal risks and IRS implications that would mean funds might have

to be held in escrow until 2023, that the financial projections are incomplete and that the course’s “financial picture” has improved in recent years and the numbers are “trending in a positive direction.”

The report said that closing the course would “create discord and reduce harmony among residents” and that the social and ethical implications of closing the course would be significant as the city “would be reshaped by closing the golf course.” It went on to say that public comment indicates residents would like the city to keep the course open and have the city find ways to improve its financials.

The City Council accepted the report on Oct. 20. The committee presented its findings to residents at an Oct. 28 town hall meeting. The advisory committee consists of Rick Stewart, David Driggs, Mark Webb, Pricilla Leek, Rob Olsen, Brent Aaron, Mark Horne, Mayor Gary Gygi, Councilmember Trent Augustus, Councilmember Rob Crawley along with staff members David Bunker, Chandler Goodwin, Greg Gordon and Charl Louw.

December 21.

A few of Santa’s reindeers will be making a stop to Thanksgiving Point from November 27- December 23 before the big day on Christmas Eve. Children can see Santa’s reindeer at the Water Tower Monday through Saturday from noon to 10 pm each day. Each of the events are free to the public.

“Breakfast with Santa” is another family holiday event that will delight children of all ages. Not only is it a breakfast with Santa and Mrs. Claus, but kids can enjoy cookie decorating, games, crafts, and dance contests. “It’s a unique event because it’s not just a ‘wait in line to take a picture and head out’ event. This is a

sit-down breakfast with Santa and Mrs. Claus that also includes games and activities. It’s a fun, family-friendly event that has gained in popularity every year. The breakfast is amazing and is tons of fun,” says Josh Brundt, communications director at Thanksgiving Point. The breakfast menu includes: cinnamon swirl French toast, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage links, red potatoes, cold cereal bar, 2% milk, orange juice and hot chocolate.

The dates for the breakfast are December 5, 12 and 19. Doors open at 8:30 am and the event starts at 9 am and ends at 11 am. Tickets prices are $22 and $18 purchased in advance. You can purchase tickets online or at Thanksgiving Point.

Committee recommends keep Cedar Hills Golf Course open

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The Glass Sneakers Sydney Glass was only three-yearsold when her life changed forever. Usually a bright and happy toddler, Sydney started becoming moody and unpredictable. Then she became lethargic, then withdrawn. Even though she was potty trained, she began wetting the bed. She was always thirsty, and always had to go to the bathroom. Something was wrong, but her mother didn’t get really worried until Sydney started throwing up and sleeping for excessive amounts of time, so Sydney’s mother did some research.

It turned out that Sydney had Type 1 diabetes. With Type 1 diabetes, the pancreas stops producing insulin, the chemical needed to convert glucose into energy. A serious diagnosis for anyone.

Especially one so small. That was ten years ago.

So what happened to Sydney? Ask her yourself. That toddler is now a vivacious 13-year-old girl who is active in her school, church and community. She dances, and acts, and participates on the student council. A straight ‘A’ student, and a cheerleader, Sydney wants to live life to the fullest, in spite of her condition. And she encourages others to do the same. Usually with a little humor.

“I don’t say these things to brag,”

writes Sydney, “but to let everyone know that diabetes doesn’t have to define who you are. I can do ANYTHING! ...except make insulin...haha.”

Sydney has started a community outreach page on Facebook called The Glass Sneakers. There, you can learn more about diabetes, help raise diabetes awareness, and get a sometimes humorous, sometimes touching look into the life of someone with Type 1 diabetes.

About 1.25 million Americans live with Type 1 diabetes. It is a condition that has affected people in my own family. It’s a part of life, but not a way to define anyone’s life. Learn the signs. If any of Sydney’s symptoms seem familiar, consult a physician right away. Diabetes is serious, but the more we learn about it, the more awareness we raise, the closer we can come to finding a cure.

During November, Eagle Mountain City changed out their exterior lights with blue lighting to show support of individuals dealing with diabetes. Sydney had contacted the mayor and city council to ask them to show support and in hopes of bringing recognition for medical research.

One thing I’m very clear about, however, is that when I do, life works beautifully. And when I don’t, I get stuck.

My dear friend, Marianne Williamson, said this, “The return to love is the return to who you really are. When Michelangelo was asked how he created a piece of sculpture, he answered that the statue already existed within the marble. God Himself had created the Pieta, David, Moses. Michelangelo’s job, as he saw it, was to get rid of the excess marble that surrounded God’s creation.”

Marianne continued, “So it is with you.

Love isn’t something you need to create, because God already created it. The perfect you is filled with love. Your job is to allow Him to remove the fearful thinking that surrounds your perfect self, just as excess marble surrounded Michelangelo’s perfect statue. To remember that you are part of God, that you are loved and lovable, is not arrogant. It’s humble. To think you are anything else is arrogant, because it implies you’re something other than a creation of God.”

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TOTAL LIFE EXCELLENCE: The Gift of Love Through the years I’ve noticed that at this beautiful season - a time of giving and receiving - the most precious gifts cannot be wrapped. Indeed, the most magnificent of all gifts is love, given as part of our Divine birthright.

Something I teach worldwide is my belief that there is only one thing we need to learn in this life. That profoundly important lesson is how to love... to love God, to love yourself, and to love others.

From love flows all other virtues. For example, those who truly love others can forgive almost instantly. They do not covet, blame, resent, or criticize. Those who love themselves use uplifting self-talk and they get past the past by taking the best and discarding the rest.

Mother Teresa said, “Spread love wherever you go. First of all in your own home. Give love to your husband, your wife, your children, your next-door neighbor. Let no one ever come to you without leaving better and happier.”

I certainly don’t achieve a loving perspective in every situation in my own life.

E M

My friends, let us imagine a world in which everyone truly loves one another. There would be no wars because we wouldn’t fight. There would be no hunger because we would feed each other. There would be no sorrow. There would be only peace on Earth.

And so, may we not only sing, “Let there be peace on Earth” but may we each do our part by giving the most glorious of all gifts - the gift of love.

Contact Paula Fellingham by emailing pfellingham@gmail.com.

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Eagle Vision Giving the Gift of Sight Eagle Vision on Ranches Parkway is no stranger to helping people in need.

During the year, they seek to provide superior eye care for the entire family, offering new patients 20% off their first set of glasses. During the holidays, however, they do even more to help people in the community. They started the annual Gift of Sight event last year, and are continuing this holiday season to help children in need. The event is open to all school-age children in the community who would not otherwise be able to afford eye care and glasses.

All anyone needs to do to enter is send an email to kristenbarney118@gmail.com with a description of whom could use a little extra help this holiday season and why. You can also post your nominations on Eagle Vision’s Facebook page, or send them a private Facebook message. Those chosen will receive a free eye exam and a complete set of glasses, including both

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Public Hearings/Motions Approved-Denied/Bids Awarded --Consideration of an Ordinance of Eagle Mountain Rezoning Approximately 98.39 Acres from Agriculture to Residential (Eagle Mountain Benches and Eagle Mountain Ranches subdivisions): The ordinance was denied with a 4:1 vote (Donna Burnham voting no). [The Council has since decided Lake Mountain Road will remain a rural residential road.]

--The Land Use Element of the Hidden Valley Master Development Plan was approved by the City Council on December 2, 2008. Since that time the project was divided into the Upper Hidden Valley and Lower Hidden Valley project areas.

--Heatherwood on the Green was approved by the City Council on November 15, 2005. This development comprises 200 units on 20.45 acres of land. The motion to approve the amended Heatherwood preliminary plat passed with a unanimous vote. The motion to adopt an ordinance of Eagle Mountain City amending the Heatherwood, Phase 1, final plat also passed with a unanimous vote.

-- Consideration of an Ordinance of Eagle Mountain City Amending The Cove at Rock Creek, Plat 2 Final Plat adding one additional unit. The motion passed with a vote of 3:2 (Donna Burnham and Richard Steinkopf voting no).

--Consideration of an Ordinance of Eagle Mountain City, Utah Creating an Industrial Overlay Zone. This staff-proposed amendment to the city’s Development Code adopts an industrial overlay zone. The zone is intended to encourage development around the wastewater treatment plant by allowing slightly reduced design standards. Councilmember Ireland moved to adopt the ordinance, but the motion failed for lack of a second.

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Light up Cedar Hills one home at a time The Cedar Hills Beautification, Recreation, Parks and Trails Citizen Advisory Committee will sponsor the city’s annual Light Up Cedar Hills contest. Judges from the committee will canvass the city on Friday, Dec. 18, to determine who has the best outdoor lighting displays.

the rims and the frames. Members of the community are encouraged to spread One winner will be selected from each the word so that Eagle Vision can help as many needy people during the holidays as they can.

All year long, Eagle Vision provides a variety of services in addition to their basic eye exams and fitting for glasses and contact lens. They also provide pre- and post-operative exams for Lasik corrective surgery to determine eligibility for the surgery and to provide excellent care afterwards. They can also test for a variety of eye-related problems, such as glaucoma, Finding a good Chinese restaurant is cataracts, and macular degeneration. like getting the perfect message in your To learn more about Eagle Vision, you fortune cookie.

Having lived in the Ranchcan visit them online at www.eaglevisiones, I have always loved getting takeout services.net. from China Express on Ranches Parkway.

It’s a small establishment, but they provide a lot of bang for your buck. I usually go for their lunch or dinner specials, which usually provide me enough food for dinner with plenty left over for lunch the next day. The lunch special includes a choice of one of their twelve most popu--Ordinance of Eagle Mountain lar dishes plus two pot stickers and ham City to create the Sweetwater Industrifried rice. The dinner combo is a little al Overlay Zone, removing “commercial laundries” and “commercial and industrial more, but includes an egg roll and two laundries” from the use table. The motion cheese wontons in addition to the entrée and fried rice. passed with a unanimous vote.

voting precinct. (Find a map of the precincts at http://www.cedarhills.org/sites/ default/files/voting-precinct-map.pdf) The five winners will be announced in the city’s January newsletter.

Last year’s four winners (a new precinct was added this year) were: • The Perdue home on Mountain View Circle • The Elison home on Joshua Lane • The Anderson home on Birch Cove • The Whitaker home on Redwood Drive

Good Fortune at China Express

Eagle Mountain City Council Meeting: November 17

November Election The Recorder’s Office reported that the total number of votes cast was 1,618, which constituted a 16% voter turnout.

Stephanie Gricius received 905 votes, Ben Reaves received 766 votes and Colby Curtis received 700.

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--Consideration of a Franchise Agreement between Eagle Mountain City and Sena Wave, LLC. The proposed franchise agreement documents the terms and conditions for Sena Wave, LLC to install, operate, repair and maintain an internet services network within Eagle Mountain City. The motion passed with a unanimous vote.

--Consideration of a Resolution of Eagle Mountain City Approving the Upper Hidden Valley Master Development Agreement. The motion passed with a unanimous vote.

--Consideration of an Award of Bid to Utah Correctional Industries for Construction of a Wall and Entrance for the Pony Express Memorial Cemetery. The bid was awarded to Utah Correctional Industries with a vote of 3:2 (Adam Bradley and Richard Steinkopf voting no).

Public Comments on Cemetery Fence Tiffany Ulmer proposed a more traditional cast iron fence for the cemetery. She said it allows visibility from the street and doesn’t encourage vandalism; Steve Conger, Chair of the Cemetery Board and Fire Captain for the city, says he sometimes gets questions from those he helps on ambulance calls, if the victim doesn’t survive, about whether they can bury their loved one in Eagle Mountain.

He appreciated the council’s bringing the cemetery along as far as they have. He and the Cemetery Board are anxious to see it completed. They felt that a wrought iron only enclosure will make it look a little like a jail; Mike Owens hoped the council would make the decisions needed to make it a place of solace for people who mourn.

Youth City Council The Youth Council is currently working with Jesus Feeds on a food drive.

They’re also preparing an anti-bullying conference to be held next year. All eligible youth were encouraged to attend the youth council meetings.

You can call ahead or even have them deliver anywhere in Eagle Mountain, and I’ve always found them to be prompt and polite. They often offer online coupons, which make the already reasonable prices even more affordable.

Their menu also provides quite the variety of dishes, depending on what you are craving. I have tried a variety of things, but I would highly recommend the orange chicken and the General Tso’s chicken.

They also have reasonable family combinations that include entrees, rice, and a variety of side dishes.

To look at the menu and print off coupons, check them out online at www. chinaexpressut.com.

Saratoga Springs City Council Notes Saratoga Springs City Council was presented the city’s first quarter financial report. To summarize,”The City of Saratoga Springs is under the 25 percent threshold of expenditures to date. The threshold is determined to be 25 percent because the first quarter reflects a quarter of our budget. In the General Fund we are currently at 20.4 percent of budgeted expenses. The revenues are under the 25 percent threshold, mainly because the city has not yet received a majority of our property tax revenues budgeted. These taxes are mostly collected in December.

In the General Fund we are currently at 23.3 percent of budgeted revenues.” The city is responsible with its money and responsibilities.

The council also certified the results of the election November third, where three candidates won four year terms on City Council. They are Shellie Baertsch, Bud Poduska, and Chris Porter. They begin, or continue, their service in December 2015. Porter will be replacing Rebecca Call, who is moving out of state.

The city contracted with a non-profit group to run the mini railroad under construction in Shay Park. In the agreement, the city agrees to install a 2-inch conduit under the track, install the ballast, perform the earth work needed to create the track, provide the power and water along the track, and install city park signs. Utah Live Steamers agrees to install the track and rails, riding cars, locomotives, railroad signs, crossing gates, warning signs, and passenger riding rules. Utah Live Steam-

ers also agrees to maintain these improvements. The city agrees to allow Utah Live Steamers to use Shay Park, and Utah Live Steamers agrees to provide rides to the general public for a small donation per rider. Utah Live Steamers agrees to assume all responsibility for operation of the railroad, to indemnify the city for any injuries or accidents, and to purchase an insurance policy covering accidents and injuries. The club shall be allowed to collect a small fee of no more than $2 per ride per person. In addition, the club shall be allowed to receive donations in excess of the $2 rider fee, so long as the donation is completely voluntary. If the club wishes to charge a fee of more than $2, it shall obtain City Council approval first.

The development at the northwest corner of Redwood Road and Pioneer Crossing, called The Crossing, is moving along nicely. Phase One will have one large lot and 8 smaller ones on its perimeter. Smith’s Marketplace is slated to be the large retailer there, and will replace the Smith’s grocery store that’s currently a mile to the north. The other lots’ occupants have not been announced.

According to Shellie Baertsch, “Smiths Marketplace has just gone out to bid for construction. They expect to break ground in the beginning of February and have construction complete by the beginning of December 2016. The Boyer rep said the anchor store being put out to bid often starts the other retailers signing and they expect to have announcements soon about the other retail pads coming in with Smiths in the first phase. They have also begun the planning of the second phase of the development. We look forward to hearing the great businesses that want to serve us in Saratoga Springs!”

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Two Westlake Swimmers Win Gold Medals at Viewmont Thanksgiving Invitational

By Dean Memmott

At the Viewmont Thanksgiving Invitational, held Nov. 20-21 at Bountiful’s South Davis Recreation Center, two Westlake Thunder swimmers won gold medals in the girls and boys’ 50-yard freestyle.

Westlake’s Kenzie Ford won the girls’ 50-yard freestyle in a time of 24.66. Kim R. Petersen of Westlake took the boys’ 50-yard freestyle title with a time of 21.95, while teammate Jim Dock finished fourth in the same event. Petersen went on to finish second in the boys’ 100-yard freestyle.

Ford and Petersen were the only northern Utah Country swimmers to win first place titles at the two-day invitational. Schools representing northern Utah County at the meet included American Fork, Lehi, and Westlake.

American Fork tied Skyview for second place in the girls’ division, which the West Panthers won. Westlake took sixth in the girls’ category. American Fork coach Kathy King said, “We had a lot of depth in our upper tier of girls swimmers. They just need to get their techniques down.

With the 15 boys we brought to this meet, we did pretty good in many of the men’s events.”

For the girls’ 200-yard individual medley, American Fork’s McKenna King took second in the girls’ 200-yard individual medley and fourth in the girls 100-yard butterfly, which AF’s Riyanna Day took seventh in. In the boys’ 200-yard individual medley, American Fork Cavemen Joe Harding took fifth, Braden Tiffany eighth, and Connor Moore 10th.

During the girls’ 500-yard freestyle, three American Forkers finished in the top 10. Among them, Shelby Graves took third, Amy Buker seventh, and Stacey Clark 10th. Lehi’s Grace Sturgill took eighth in the girls’ 500-yard freestyle.

Westlake’s Brandt Schiess took eighth in the boys’ 500-yard freestyle.

American Fork’s Roddy Merino finished fifth in the boys’ 100-yard butterfly.

During the girls 100-yard freestyle Westlake’s McKenna Fowler took fourth while Ford finished fifth. AF sophomore Anja Wright took eighth in the girls’ 100yard freestyle and ninth in the girls’ 100yard backstroke. In the boys’ 100-yard backstroke, Tiffany took fifth, Dock eighth, and Lehi’s Jason Pittard 10th. Westlake’s Denton Anderson took 10th in the boys’ 100-yard breaststroke.

Bring Your CHANGE To Make A CHANGE

By Gabby Snow

Westlake High School’s student council and FCCLA is having a fundraising event on Tuesday, December 8th from 5-7pm at Westlake to raise money for Christmas Jars. Christmas Jars is a Westlake tradition where they raise money to provide Christmas for local families struggling within their communities. At this event it will be much like a homecoming carnival where teams and

clubs get together and host an exciting Christmas themed activity! It is extremely inexpensive and would be an amazing way for families to get into the Christmas spirit while also making a change, because 100% of proceeds will go towards reaching the goal of $10,000 for Christmas Jars. All ages are welcomed to enjoy this fun-filled night!

Lehi Pioneers Shoot Past Taylorsville Warriors 116-91 in Boys’ Hoops Opener

By Dean Memmott

In a boys’ preseason opener

at Lehi Nov. 24, the Lehi Pioneers shot

past the Taylorsville Warriors 116-91.

The game was one of the highest scoring contests in Lehi basketball history. The fact that Lehi won it gave Pioneer fans much to croak about.

The game opened with Pioneer Blaze Nield receiving the opening tipoff and passing to Tanner Nygren for the night’s first basket. Warrior Marc “Patches” Pacheco tied the game at two, but Pioneer Tyson Rupp broke the tie. Stealing the ball, Nield produced a three-point play that put the lead at 7-2.

Before Lehi could stretch its lead any farther, Warrior Link Barlow hit two foul shots that sparked a 6-1 scoring run that saw Taylorsville’s Tommy Armonavicius hit a trey that tied the game at eight. Taking a long pass, Crosby Bringhurst sank a short jumper to tip the Warriors ahead 10-8. With two Nygren foul shots tying the game at 10, Marcus Draney swished in a layup that put Lehi back ahead 1210, and Nield drained a three-pointer that could kept the momentum in Lehi’s control. However, treys from Jace Simons and Chase Hess permitted the Warriors to charge ahead 20-19. Brayden Cuff hit a short shot to knock Lehi back out in front 21-20.

Taylorsville quickly tied the game at 23 on an Aaron Canepari trey. Before the Warriors could sneak ahead again, Rupp hit a short shot to send Lehi on a 9-0 scoring run that extended into the second quarter. It saw Nygren and Nield go wild in scoring while Lehi held Taylorsville to two points in the first four minutes. Their combined scoring soon produced a 37-25 lead while Draney, Rupp, and Cuff did a strong job in keeping Pacheco, Bringhurst, and Armonavicius from pulling down key rebounds. Lehi’s Issac Madson put the lead at 52-32 in the half’s last minute.

Armonavicius cut the lead down 52-36 on a layup and two free throws. Two Draney

p C 7

b h o c b

foul shots left Lehi with a 54-36 lead at halftime.

In the third quarter, Bringhurst went on a scoring spree as he battled in vain to reduce the Lehi lead to single figures. o C Bringhurst’s efforts produced a 12-6 C scoring run for the Warriors. However, after Taylorsville had pulled within 60-48, A Pioneer Ethan Tuckett hit an inside shot C that revived Lehi’s scoring efforts. Aided 8

by Bradon Calton and Brady Christensen, a Nygren, Nield, Rupp, and Draney produced p buckets that kept Lehi ahead in double figures through the rest of the game, de- a spite an aggressive effort from Bringhurst i to turn the momentum around to Taylors- 1 ville’s favor.

Midway through the fourth quard ter, Cuff hit a three-pointer that put the Pioneers’ lead at 100-72. A Barlow bucket sparked a desperate rally for Taylorsville. W The Warriors outscored Lehi 19-16 in the D game’s final four minutes, but Taylorsville a D just couldn’t recover from the action of the second quarter. The game ended with n Lehi’s Braxton Bingham hitting an inside W W shot.

Lehi’s new head coach, Sean Yeager J W said, “We had a lot of offense tonight, but we weren’t as focused on defense as a much as we should have. We need to be m more disciplined on defense. You got to a be that when you play a lights-out team f t like Taylorsville.”

Nygren led Lehi with 36 points while s Nield added another 27, Rupp 17, Draney s 16, and Cuff nine. Bringhurst led Taylors- i ville with 25 points while Canepari added b another 17, Armonavicius 13, and Pacheco 10.

December 6, - December 24, 2015 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

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Westlake Football Produces Academic Winners Westlake High senior students Braden Allred and Noah Caron were recently honored as Utah High School Activities Association Academic All-State winners in football. No other students from Westlake have won this award yet in any other sport this school year, including volleyball, girls soccer, girls tennis, and girls and boys cross country. The executive director of UHSAA, Robert C. Cuff, writes, “With over 85,000 students participating in high school activities, this award is the most prestigious honor the UHSAA presents to senior students. In behalf of all those who are associated with the UHSAA, I congratulate and pay tribute to those individuals who have earned and received this distinguished award.”

Each sport season, the UHSAA opens nominations through RegisterMyAthlete.

Parents/students can enter to win the

award by creating a RegisterMyAthlete account at uhsaa.org. Then, click on the Academic All-State tab to enter their unweighted cumulative high school GPA and submit the nomination form. Schools will confirm the student-athlete is a varsity contributor, confirm the GPA, verify the student is a senior, and upload a current transcript prior to submitting the nomination to the UHSAA. Anyone meeting these requirements is encouraged to do so.

For some sports, those receiving the top honor have GPAs in the 3.9 range, which is exceptional. For football, though, competition is stiff. The top award only went to boys with 4.0 grade point averages. In 5A schools statewide, there were 29 winners. Over 30%- or 10 of them- are from Alpine School District, including Allred and Caron from Westlake.

Congratulations to Braden and Noah for their excellence both on and off the field.

The hard work and discipline they have demonstrated now will have a lasting positive effect on their futures. Good job, guys!

Rockwell Sports Local schools fill the halls with winter and holiday concerts

December 14 Holiday Choir Concert @ WHS Auditorium, 7 pm and is free.

Christmas music and dance performances are scheduled throughout the month at local high schools as their performing groups fill the stage at their annual winter and holiday concerts.

Lone Peak High School: Lone Peak’s Performing Dance Company, student-produced ‘Winter Dance Concert’ is on December 10th and 11th at 7:00 pm. The dances are based on art.

The 19th annual Madrigal Feast will be presented on Dec. 5, 7, 8, and 9. This has become a great holiday tradition for our communities. Tickets need to be purchased in advance, and can be purchased by calling the school.

The Choir Christmas concert will be on Wednesday, December 16. The Ladies Chorus, Men’s Chorus, and Chamber Choir will perform at 6:30pm, and the Advanced Women’s Ensemble, A Cappella Choir, and Chamber Choir will perform at 8:00pm. This is two separate concerts, and they are both free.

The Orchestra Christmas Concert promises to be fabulous! The concert is at 7:00 pm in the LPHS Auditorium and it’s free! Come get festive! Tues., Dec. 15th at 7:00 pm Westlake High School: The Holiday band concert is Wednesday, December 9th.

“Winter Spectacular” presented by Westlake Dance Company is on Thursday, December 17 at 7 pm in the Westlake auditorium. It is an evening featuring the Dance Company, Alliance Dance Company and the Junior High dance companies.

We also have invited special guests; the Westlake Ballroom Team, Drill Team, Jazz Band, Musical Theater Class and Westlake Color Guard. There will also be a special professional guest artist. It’s more of a ‘spectacular variety show’ than a run-of-the-mill dance concert. Tickets for the performance can be purchased at the Westlake Auditorium the night of the show and are $5 Student/$7 Adult. The show begins at 7:00pm and early arrival is suggested. Additional information can be found at www.westlakehsdance.com

American Fork High School: A holiday orchestra concert with combined schools from around the area will perform at December 10th at American Fork Junior High School Auditorium.

All of the orchestras associated with American Fork will be performing. There will be two elementary orchestras that will perform at 5 pm. They are made up of 4th, 5th and 6th grade students and they are directed by Mrs. Kendall Greiner and Mr. Hayden Reid. The Junior High Orchestras, (beginning, intermediate and advanced orchestras) will be performing from 6- 7:15 pm. in the AFJH Auditorium.

The program includes traditional pieces for Christmas and the holidays, as well as some music written for the Trans-Siberian Orchestra.

At 7:30 pm, a full symphony representing the best Winds, Brass, Percussion and Strings will present the Holiday Concerts featuring traditional Christmas tunes and arrangements. They will be playing pieces entitled “Around the World at Christmas time”, Stille Nacht, by Mannheim Steamroller, ‘A Christmas Festival’ and more. The string symphony, made up of 75 string players, will also perform selections entitled “Jingle Bells Hoedown”, “Christmas Eve/Sarajevo” and Miracle on 34th Street. There will be a grand finale with both groups at the end of the concert featuring about 120+ students on stage playing the traditional “Sleigh Ride.”

There is a $3 donation for the concert, but it is only a donation. All of these concerts are at the American Fork Junior High School Auditorium on December 10th.

On December 9 at 7pm in the AFHS Auditorium is the American Fork Band Christmas Concert. This event is free.

Dec 15 from 6-9pm at the American Fork High School cafeteria is the Christmas Jazz Dinner with Santa. For more information go to http://afhs.alpineschools.org.

Lehi High School: The Wind and Jazz bands will have a combined concert on the 10th of December starting at 7:00 pm in the Lehi High School auditorium.

The basketball season is underway at Rockwell! The boys, under new head coach Ryan Stuart, opened their season November 24, while the girls opened December 1st.

The boys have several key players returning...Shawn Jensen, Shad Largent, and Gavin Searl. These three have been with the program since they were freshmen. Two new transfer students, Darrin Wallace and Brennon Stearns, will help the Marshals in their goal to play in the state tournament in late February.

This is the first year the coach has had to cut students during the boys’ tryouts.

It was the greatest turnout for basketball tryouts in the school history.

Rockwell boys will play several 3A teams during December and at the Jaun Diego tournament in late December. Their league opener will be against Rowland Hall on January 8th. Coach Stuart said, “We should be ready.” Rockwell is in Region 14 of the 2A Division of the UHSAA. Coach Stuart would like to invite the community to come out and support the team.

Homecoming game is December 11th against Morgan at 7pm. It should be a big one. Let’s go Marshals and have a great year!

Porter Rockwell Eagle Scouts Tanan Allred - Lehi - emergency preparedness seminar Colton Backus - EM - new trail Watson Lake - Notch Trail in Uintas Tyler Bishop - Lehi - trees in Olympic Park Kristian Bowman - EM - stuffed animals for Unified Fire Dept.

Spencer Callister - SS - Loch Lomond Park, benches, hopscotch & 4-square pads Dallin Cockrell - Lehi - cabinet for newspaper archives at Hutchings Museum Derek Connole - Lehi - planter boxes for Desha James Currie - Lehi - repaired & repainted pavilion at Somerset Park Cesar Diaz - SS - Red Cross blood drive Hayden Earl - SS - recycled can distribution Ethan Farrer - SS - pieced quilts for Primary Children’s Ethan Hadlock - EM - toddler supplies for orphanage Tyler Hadlock - EM - school supplies for orphanage David Hanks - EM - defibrillator EMCP Sam Jackson - EM - renovated EM rodeo

chutes Hunter Jensen - SS - Red Cross blood drive Zachary Keith - EM- repaired and painted large trash cans for Pony Express Elementary Caden McCloy - Lehi - wood shapes, PVC rolling pins & paint - Primary Children’s Brigham Mecham - EM - Red Cross blood drive Parker Olsen - Lehi - hygiene kits for Road Home Jeff Pearson - Lehi - humanitarian kits for Eagle Condor Peru Marcello Platt - EM - tennis blackboards for Frontier Middle School Wesley Prime - Lehi - renovated volleyball courts at Sports Park Bryson Reda - Lehi - First Aid kits for Centro de la Familia Cade Wright - Lehi - clothing & hygiene items for Christmas Box House Sam Zebley - SS- kindergarten kiva Thunder Ridge

A/6 December 6, - December 24, 2015 - Online All the time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Dear Lizzie Is a Feast for the Detecting the Signs of Terror Senses Located in Highland Utah, the Dear Lizzie Bistro and Boutique is the state’s prettiest place to shop and dine! Since October 2005, they have been dedicated to “an eclectic mix of all things lovely”.

Having recently celebrated their 10th anniversary, things are still going strong with them.

Dear Lizzie is a fusion of two ideas: a beautiful shop of vintage treasures and a bistro serving sumptuous food. On the boutique side of things, they offer a wide variety of products from home décor to fine gifts. They also offer such things as gifts for babies, antiques, jewelry, fine paper goods, and bath and body products.

They are getting in new things all the time, so it is always an adventure to look around. They take an “everyday is a party” approach to their home décor offerings that help people find joy in everyday things. Their website offers an extensive gallery of many of their products that will

help you get an idea of the sort of things they offer before you go.

In addition to the products in the shop, they offer both in-home and studio consultations about interior design to turn your home into a one-of-a-kind place using vintage treasures.

When you visit, you can also enjoy a variety of culinary treasures. They offer a lunch menu from 11am - 3pm with sweets and drinks being available throughout the day. Their simple menu includes a variety of artisan sandwiches, soups, salads, and “divine” desserts, which include everything from cookies and cupcakes to gourmet chocolates and brownies.

Dear Lizzie enjoys hosting parties and other gatherings, such as baby and bridal showers, and birthday celebrations. They can provide both facilities and food for a memorable, uplifting experience. Please call ahead in order to book a reservation.

To learn more about Dear Lizzie, please visit them online at www.mydearlizzie.com.

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The world is different from how it once was. Acts of terror aren’t just obscure events we hear about every now and then. They are real, ever more frequent, and a part of our lives. Not to be a speaker of doom or anything, because I don’t want to create an environment of fear. At the risk of sounding trite, that’s what the terrorists want…terror. But going blithely along may not cut it anymore, so what do professionals suggest? An attitude of awareness.

In an effort to make Utah’s residents more aware, the Utah Department of Public Safety has released a new video to help us detect signs of terror, acts that may be indication of a terrorist plot include the following: 1. Surveillance of security systems 2. Gathering unusual and sensitive information 3. Testing security responses

The Good Life During the holiday season each year, the Rockwell Charter High School student body tries to make life better for a few families in the area. This has been a tradition for many years at the school.

“Change Wars” is now in its fourth week and the purpose is help needy families live the good life.

Each grade, 7-12, plus faculty and staff, has a quart jar and they try to out do the other grades by putting their spare change in the jars by raising the most money money. There is a catch though and it is why it is called “Change Wars” The object is not only to raise money, but they are also trying to keep the other grades from getting ahead. This is done by putting paper dollars into the jars of the opposite grades. The paper money will, of course, go to the families in need, but how the the competition goes is

Delivered to Homes and Businesses in Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Cedar Fort, Fairfield, Lehi, American Fork, Cedar Hills, Highland, Alpine Call Wendy Lojik 801-787-9502

3051 Club House Dr. Lehi UT

4. Raising funds through illegal acts, like selling drugs 5. Acquiring large amounts of supplies, such as chemicals and fertilizer 6. Impersonating authority figures or maintenance workers 7. Rehearsing a large act 8. Deployment The Utah DPS Statewide Information and Analysis Center (SIAC) works closely with law enforcement to make certain that Utah is ready to act. At the moment, there are no known threats to Utah, but being aware and ready is a great way to stay safe.

You can find out more information and watch the video here. Authorities suggest that if you witness any strange acts, or even have a gut feeling that someone might be a danger, call your local law enforcement. Remember, it’s always better to be sure. Be aware, and stay safe.

when dollars are put into another grade’s jar, half of the value of the dollar amount is “deleted” from the amount in the jar. This is what creates the “war.” The winning class enjoys a pizza party while all the money goes to a few deserving families for Christmas.

Last year, over $1000 was raised. To make this war more interesting, teachers pledge to do something crazy for a certain amount raised. Some of the past ideas done were standing in ice, getting their head shaved, and being duct taped to a wall; silly little things that make it fun for the students and staff.

So far this year we are over three hundred dollars, however, I am positive we will be way over last year’s goal. I looked in the jars this morning and there is plenty of green mixed in with all that change!

If you would like to contribute and help with the “Change Wars”, please stop by Rockwell and “support” for favorite grade.

Thanks to Rockwell, a few families can live a good life this Christmas.

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December 6, - December 24, 2015 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

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

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

A/7

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

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

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.

2010 Mercury Optimax 150 OutRustic wood board and 19' Sectional 3-Piece Great atv, burned pumpGlassMaster Tri-Hull Couch $50.00 $900.00 OBO kins This couch is 5 years Fiberglass Boat $5,495.00 $900.00 in $35.00 old and in good con- I’ve put together the PERFECT Great ATV. These wood burned pumpBOAT !!!

I have taken a 2010 dition. It is a 3-piece Our kids and adult kids kins are made to order, Mercury Optimax 150 outboard sectional and we have loved have ridden this. Keeps up customized with the image/ and placed it on a 19’ Glassit for the comfort. We have with everyone! Tires good, phrase of your choice. master Tri-Hull Fiberglass boat. moved into a different home new battery. Selling, due to Round or square pumpkin and are purchasing different 385-445-3096 clutch, our littles don’t like set of your choice. color couches. GREAT PRICE! the clutch, they want an $35 for a set of 3 2001 Damon Daybreak Call or text. 801-372-6309 automatic. 801-367-7550 $25 for plain 801-400-6830 $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: $365,000.00 Case: Thermaltake V3 Black Hard to find Horse Property on 1.43 DJI pantom 2 Edition acres. Open space to south and west, $400.00 This DJI Mobo: ASUS P8B75-M Pantom 2 is in Great shape. country feel with city amenities!! 6 CPU: Intel Core i5-3470 It come with 2 batters and extra bedroom 4 bath. Outside entrance to Memory: 6gb ddr3 blades.It has a nice case. I also have basement with full kitchen.| 3684 sq. ft.

GPU: BFG GTX 285 a DJI Bluetooth datalink +10 Ground MLS #: 1318538 HDD1: Toshiba 1TB station. 801-376-8858 PSU: Seasonic Gaming 600 Call Daryl 8017063354 Eagle Mnt. wattOS: Windows801-922-0503

Brand new handmade farmhouse table $275.00 HTC One M8 $230.00 Gorgeous handmade Works perfectly! Very farmhouse table. It measures lightly used. I’ve had a 83” wide 36” deep 30” tall. It protective screen and can comfortably seat 8. case on it since I got it.

801-850-3972 Comes with case!

(801) 462-5512

Home 4 Sale

Services

Need a painter For all of your painting needs from interior to exterior, residential to commercial we do it all. Call or text for a free estimate 801-205-3136

A/8 December 6, - December 24, 2015 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com