Draper May 2016 by City Lifestyle

Draper

MAY 2016

DraperLifestyle.com

™

SCENES from the

CITY

MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS: WHERE MOM HIDES HER TREATS DRAPER LIBRARIANS ARE AN OPEN BOOK PEEK INSIDE THE HISTORIC FITZGERALD LOG CABIN TAKE A TOUR AT TRITON TERRACE WHAT EVERYONE REALLY WANTS FOR DINNER

Some say cars are just people movers. In this case, they couldn’t be more right. What moves you? Intelligence? Simplicity? Strength and refinement? It ’s all here. We def y you not to be moved — probably to tears of joy.

The brand-new 2017 Audi A4

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Lifestyle Letter

Draper is my Muse

MAY 2016

ay marks Draper Lifestyle magazine’s first birthday. Which means we’ve been around for a year. A WHOLE YEAR. And what a year! We’ve gone through many changes, met so many people and generally, just had a really fun ride. We’ve acquired writers and photographers, switched up publishers, and tried really earnestly to come into our own. I have loved being a part of this; I hope you have too. Our cover this month features a masterpiece of a quilt, made by small second-grade hands from Draper Elementary, rendered and pieced using watercolor, permanent marker and fabric, that depicts landmarks from around our town. I really like this quilt. Because I really like the idea of Draper as the muse. It’s sort of what I’ve been thinking this past year: that the place inspires the work. That Draper—and its people and stories—inspires every page in the magazine. Every article idea, every photograph and hopefully, every subsequent conversation and friendship is simply because of a shared interest in and love of our community. At Draper Elementary’s Art night, standing guard next to this gorgeous quilt was a description that said this: Just as a community depends on its citizens working together to create a beautiful place to live, this quilt is one masterpiece made up of small but truly important pieces. And that’s what this magazine is like—a collection of small, important pieces of our community fashioned together each month to tell this ongoing story. Our story. Thank you for being a part of it,

publisher

Will Thackeray | Will.Thackeray@LifestylePubs.com editor

Brooke Benton | BBenton@LifestylePubs.com contributing writers

Dustin Brohm, Mimi Darley Dutton, Kelly Erickson, Mary Etherington, Linnea Lundgren, Nevah Stevenson contributing photographers

Kelly Erickson, Mary Etherington, Linnea Lundgren, Meredith Forrest Kulwicki, Elisa Posey, Mark Thackeray

CORPORATE TEAM | Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

CHIEF SALES OFFICER

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING

EDITORIAL DIRECTOR AD COORDINATORS

| Brad Broockerd

| Nicole Sylvester

| Cyndi Harrington, Chelsi Hornbaker, Megan Seymour

LAYOUT DESIGNER DESIGN SPECIALIST

| Nicolette Martin | Ashleigh Thomson

APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPER

BBenton@lifestylepubs.com

| DeLand Shore

| Sara Minor

ART DIRECTOR

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

Brooke Benton , Editor

| Matthew Perry

| Melanie Carlisle | Michael O’Connell | Hanna Park

by Community ™

DraperLifestyle.com ON THE COVER Local photographer Elisa Posey captures the Draper City Quilt at Draper Elementary’s Art Gala. For more pictures of the event, head to page 8. 4

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

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

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May 2016

Draper Elementary's 40th Anniversary Gala See the pictures of the celebratory night, featured in Good Times

After multiple moves, the cabin resides on a sure

foundation in Pioneer Square

Departments 8

Good Times

Around Town

Tech Savvy

Open House

Real Wives

Sold Properties

Lifestyle Calendar

Parting Thoughts

18 The Fitzgerald Log Cabin

20 Library 4-1-1

What books do Draper's librarians like? What do they

recommend? Read their tell-all

comfort food

made from scratch

Nestled on the top of Suncrest, The Ridge offers a warm, unique, relaxed atmosphere that is perfectly complimented by their delicious breakfast, lunch & dinner menus that are innovative yet familiar. Check out their market for unique gift ideas and local artisan goods!

Artisanal bread, made from scratch, coupled with slowroasted turkey cooked overnight and then hand-pulled to create a one-of-a-kind sandwich or gourmet salad. If you haven’t yet experienced Kneaders, then it is time. This week.

Kneaders

The Ridge Cafe

local favorites

14886 Traverse Ridge Rd

177 E 13800 S

steaks & Seafood

MOUNTAIN DINING

Serving the best prime rib in town. Hand-cut steaks and a variety of seafood options in a rustic setting. For those nights when you just need something better.

Open year-round, this Snowbird icon treats guests to hearty portions of prime steaks, fresh seafood, a bottomless salad and other restaurant favorites. Patio dining near Little Cottonwood Creek is available for summer diners. Reservations strongly recommended. 801-933-2260

Carvers

FINE DINING

10720 S Holiday Park Dr CarversSteaksofUtah.com

Steak Pit at Snowbird

authentic italian Sole Mio

old world flavors

For those seeking true Italian fare without the steep price tag, then it’s time to head for Sole Mio. Local favorites include the Gnocchi Quattro Formaggi, Spaghetti alle carbonare, Arancini, and the Fettucine alla Franco. 8657 S. Highland Drive

BAKED TO PERFECTION

The Fix

101 E. 12300 S.

1302 East Draper Parkway fixhitsthespot.com

What are Cakebites? We take our freshly baked cake and rich creamy frosting — blend them together, shape them into perfect little bite-sized pieces then dip them in chocolate. By far the most famous treats at The Sweet Tooth Fairy.

SWEETS AND TREATS new american Log Haven

Romantic setting

MADE-FROM-SCRATCH

Sweet Tooth Fairy

Enjoy a peaceful drive up Millcreek Canyon that brings you right up to a log home-turned restaurant, surrounded by cliffs and waterfalls, where New American cuisine warms the heart and belly. 6451 E Millcreek Canyon Road (801) 272-8255

Draper Lifestyle

Everyone needs a fix, come get yours! We serve fresh homemade sugar cookies and specialty fountain drinks. Located inside the Extra Mart Chevron in Draper.

Good Times

Draper Elementary Art Gala

A successful 40th Birthday Celebration and Arts Gala was held at Draper Elementary in March. Featuring art work by all students, the event was sponsored by Lone Peak Hospital and The Beverley Taylor Sorenson Legacy Foundation. For more info, BTSALP.com and Friends.ArtworksForKids.org. PHOTOGRAPHY BY ELISA POSEY

Third grade tile mosaic

Fourth grade totem poles

Third grade Keith Haring

Kindergarten animals

Fifth grade ceramic bells

Fourth grade trees

Fifth grade Wayne Thiebaud-style desserts

Kindergarten flower collage

First and second grade Kandinsky Abstract 8

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

CONTINUED >

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Good Times

(CON TI N U ED)

First grade masks

Fifth grade ceramic bells

Kindergarten butterfly collage

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

Brooklyn Bailey plays piano

Kylie Welling, BTS Visual art teacher at Draper Elementary

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Call 801.553.1173 today for Auto, Home, Life and Business. May 2016 | Draper Lifestyle

Around Town

AROUND TOWN

ADVENTURES OF A VATICAN ASTRONOMER

a special day with your neighbors and the Madsen family. More info at Facebook.com/DraperLifestyle.

RETIREMENT RECEPTION PLANNED FOR SUMMIT ACADEMY’S MR. Z By Mimi Darley Dutton Principal Bob Zentner, lovingly referred to by Summit Academy students and parents as Mr. Z, will be retiring at the end of June. “The past eight years I have been at Summit Academy have been the best eight years that I have worked in any school throughout my 41 years

by Nevah Stevenson

in education. Thanks for a wonderful ride!” Zentner said. Mr. Z is

Brother Guy Consolmagno, Director of the Vatican Observatory,

known and appreciated for having established the “Dunkin with Mr.

addressed a rapt audience of 800 science enthusiasts at a public event

Z” monthly program that recognizes students for good behavior by

hosted

Juan

Diego

inviting them to the principal’s office to dunk cookies in milk. In keep-

Catholic High School on

ing with the dunking theme, Zentner also steps into a dunk tank every

March 13. Consolmagno,

spring at the charter school’s annual Jogapalooza fundraiser, allowing

who was appointed by

students to dunk him into a cold tank of water as a fundraising incen-

Pope Francis in 2015, said

tive, this after running laps around the school with the students. He

“Being a Jesuit brother

often wears a half BYU/half U of U baseball cap during unloading and

doesn’t only mean I get to

loading at school. And most noteworthy is Mr. Z’s uncanny ability to

do wonderful science. It

remember each of his student’s names, many of whom he’s known

means that I get to be

since Kindergarten. Zentner’s love of fishing and plans for traveling

an ambassador of the

with his wife will keep him busy in his upcoming retirement, though

Creator in lots of different

there’s no doubt he’ll be missed at Summit. A retirement reception

ways.” The

125-year-old

has been planned for Mr. Z and current as well as former Summit

Vatican Observatory was

students and families are invited to participate. For more information,

built to underscore the church’s belief that science and faith can co-exist. Consolmagno spoke to the symbiotic pairing of the scientific how and the spiritualistic why as he shared his adventures. He splits time between Rome, the Vatican telescope in Arizona and global expeditions studying meteorites and their interactions with asteroids. Consolmagno

please contact Nikki Meehan at nickolmeehan@gmail.com.

EARTH DAY (SALT LAKE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION EVENT) 2016

holds a Planetary Science M.A. and Ph.D. from MIT and the University

In order to avoid duplication of services, Draper City has elected

of Arizona’s Lunar and Planetary Laboratory respectively. A firm

not to host its own hazardous waste/recycling Earth Day event, but

believer in nurturing young minds, Consolmagno remarked, “You’re

instead is supporting Salt Lake County's efforts in this area. Salt

never too young to learn important things. The astronomy that I use

Lake County will hold three Hazardous Wastes Collection events at

now at 63 years old is in part based on the astronomy that I learned

Draper Park in 2016. Following are the dates for the Salt Lake County

from a book that I read when I was 10 years old.”

Health Department Household Hazardous Waste Draper collection

SUSAN MADSEN MEMORIAL 5K by Mary Etherington Save the date for the Susan K 5K Fun Run at 8 a.m. and Classic

Car Show, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., on Saturday, May 14 in honor or Susan K.

events this summer: Thursday, May 26, 2016 from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Thursday, June 23, 2016 from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Thursday, July 21, 2016 from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

THE PIANO PLACE

Madsen. Susan died May 8, 2014 in a car accident in Draper and is

Interested in music lessons but don’t know where to turn? Look

survived by her husband and five children, who are organizing this

no further! The Piano Place is a brand new music studio located in

event close to Mother's Day in her memory. Susan was an actively

the heart of Draper, specializing in piano, voice and guitar lessons.

involved member of our community who always put others first. She

Of its many talented instructors, some include a former American

loved serving unconditionally and was always willing to lend a help-

Idol contestant, the lead vocalist of Utah’s 2014 Band of the Year and

ing hand with a warm smile. Proceeds from the 5K will be donated

two featured pianists from Salt Lake’s esteemed Roof Restaurant. The

to MADD, and from the Car Show to Zero Fatalities. Food trucks will

Piano Place offers a fun and flexible, yet progress driven environment

be at the event. The start and finish will be at the Equestrian Center

for students of all ages to learn and succeed. For questions about rates,

Parking Lot, 1600 E. Highland Drive (13675 South). Come be part of

scheduling and other details visit ThePianoPlaceUtah.com. CONTINUED >

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

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May 2016 | Draper Lifestyle

Around Town

(CON TI N U ED)

LOCAL PAUL MCGARRELL'S FARMERS INSURANCE RECEIVES AWARD Paul McGarrell’s Farmers Insurance in Draper was selected for the 14th year

prepared for middle school and successful with both classroom work and at-home studies. Now a sophomore in high school, she has been able to take her math credits at Huntington because they are accredited with the state of Utah. Being able to work with a teacher who knows her learning style and abilities has been vital to her success. Draper.HuntingtonHelps.com

ALTA MURAL BRINGS HISTORY TO LIFE

in a row for Presidents Council, the most elite honor for a Farmers

Here’s a terrifying idea: Hand eight gallons of paint to a group of teen-

Insurance Agency. They would like to thank their wonderful team and

agers and encourage them to unleash their creativity on a school wall of

clients! A big part of our community, Paul was recently the secret

their choosing. But Alta High’s visual arts teacher Denise Crane trusted her

reader at his grandson’s kindergarten class at Saint John the Baptist

students, never doubting they would rise to the challenge, and they didn’t

Catholic Elementary. Facebook.com/FarmersUSA

disappoint. Their handiwork, a colorful, 24-foot-long mural reminiscent of

WOODLAND FAIRIES AT GARDNER VILLAGE

the rock art panels gracing southern Utah’s canyon walls, was unveiled to great acclaim earlier this month—the culmination of five months of work.

The fairies have landed at Gardner Village! Look high. Look low.

Students were given full artistic free-

Head over for the day and see if you and can spot the newly-arrived,

dom, says Crane. “They’d come every

enchanted residents. Enjoy tiny houses and bitty scenes in the center

day after school for at least two hours

court area and around every turn, then stay for a Fairy Garden Class

on their own time. They weren’t told

or Fairy House Tour. Saturdays include Fairy Parades, face painting

to be here. They weren’t earning a

and Fairy bracelets. Through May 31. GardnerVillage.com

grade to be here. They were here

DOGS IN CORNER CANYON RESTRICTED FROM WATERSHED AREA At its March 29 meeting the Draper City Council members voted 5-0 to

because they wanted to participate and because of their love for art.” Now a permanent fixture at Alta, the fresco celebrates

our

American

Indian

approve Ordinance No. 1197 amending Sections 7-1 and 7-5 of the Draper

heritage and was made possible by

City Municipal Code regarding watershed protection. The change amends

the Center for Documentary Expression and Art and its “Sacred Images”

the code to keep dogs (off or on leash) out of the Corner Canyon water-

artist-in-residence program. The program pairs students with professional

shed area. This watershed supplies drinking water to Draper residents.

artist guides—in Alta’s case, Utah muralist Ruby Chacon—whose role is

“Animals shall be allowed in a designated watershed area on and

to empower students to express themselves. Funding was provided by

downhill from the Bonneville Shoreline Trail from Hidden Valley Park

the Utah Division of Arts and Museums, the National Endowment for

in Sandy to the junction of Potato Hill Trail and on and downhill from

the Arts, and the Salt Lake County Zoo, Arts and Parks Program. Board

the Potato Hill Trail to the junction of Ann’s Trail. This subsection shall

members and District administrators and dignitaries, including Shirlee

not apply to dogs specially trained for and actually assisting a per-

Silversmith, Director of the Utah Division of Indian Affairs, were on

son with a disability, or dogs used in law enforcement or search and

hand for the unveiling to celebrate the achievement. But the mural was

rescue work.” The Draper Police Department will be monitoring the

wholly conceived and created by students. “It’s amazing to know when

watershed area and will issue tickets for non-compliance.

I graduate I’ll be leaving something behind,” said student artist Peyton

LOCAL FAMILY TOUTS HUNTINGTON AS PRICELESS TOOL IN EDUCATION

Camomile. CanyonsDistrict.org for full article.

GIVEAWAY WINNERS!

Our daughter was in the fifth grade when we realized she was

Draper Lifestyle giveaways are every month on Facebook/

not catching on to the subjects being taught in school. We explored

DraperLifestyle.com and DraperLifestyle.com. Head over to see

several tutoring options when we came across Huntington Learning

what local products are up for grabs!

Center. Huntington tested her skills to determine that she was learning at a second grade level, mainly due to deficiency in comprehension skills. Huntington knew, based off of their experience, how many hours it would take to get her up to grade level. From there, we planned out the path that would work best for our schedule and our budget—including progress meetings every 4-6 weeks—all while bringing her up to grade level and continuing to work on current grade level work. Because of Huntington, she was completely 14

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

Gail Berghorn won a $50 gift card to The Fix

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Tech Savvy

Smart Home Technology Will Eliminate the Need for Keys SIRI, TURN THE KITCHEN LIGHTS OFF! ARTICLE DUSTIN BROHM

echnology is changing our world every day. We’re just beginning to wrap our heads around the countless things the internet makes possible. In the next 18-24 months, we’re going to see some pretty amazing inventions come to market. Smart homes, smart kitchens, smart appliances, smart cabinets… smart everything! No doubt about it, the “smartification” of the world is coming. It’s just the way the “the market” and the evolution of technology is moving. But these advances in technology don’t need to be feared; they’re about to make our lives easier. What if you could unlock your front door simply by using your voice? Thanks to smart home technology, you already can! Imagine for a second that both hands are full because you are carrying your baby in one arm and groceries in the other. You don’t even have a free hand available to fumble for your keys. No problem, just tell your phone to unlock the front door! Taking that one step further, lets say that your family just flew in for Christmas, (and Utahn’s have BIG families) but you are stuck in traffic and won’t get home in time to let them in. Grandma Edna is already on her way in an Uber and you don’t want her waiting outside in the cold until you get home. Wouldn’t it be great to just send them a temporary “e-key” to unlock the door and go inside? You could even specify that their e-key is only valid only for the three days they’re in town. After that, the key would expire. You could literally be sitting on the beach in Hawaii and say “Siri, unlock my front door.” Talk about a gamechanger! What if you could turn on your kitchen lights and turn the heat up two degrees simply by walking into the kitchen? Sounds pretty futuristic and far-fetched, right? Wrong. Thanks to smart home technology, this is already a reality. If you haven’t heard about the August Smart Lock yet, you will. Especially since August teamed up with Apple to integrate their smart tech with Siri. That’s right, you can control your smart home devices with your voice through Siri. In 2014, August released the August Smart Lock, an amazing smart home device that could eventually make keys obsolete. The lock is controlled by an app on your phone, which allows you (or whoever you grant access to) to lock and unlock your door. The smart lock comes in a few 16

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

Dustin Brohm is a father, realtor, blogger, smart home expert, and founder of SearchSaltLake.com, a website and blog educating home buyers and sellers in Draper and throughout the Salt Lake City area. Connect with him on Facebook, Google+, Snapchat, etc.

different colors to match the style of your home, and allows you to keep your current door hardware. The smart lock attaches to the interior-side of the deadbolt lock and is not noticeable from the exterior side of the door. From the outside, no one can see that you have a smart lock installed. To compliment the Smart lock, August has the Smart Doorbell Cam, so you can see and communicate with someone on your front porch, even when you’re not home. It will even act as a smart security camera by giving you on-demand video access through the August app, or by sending you notifications on your phone whenever it detects motion. When someone comes to your door, a one-way video will pop up on your phone through the August app. You have the option to tap a button to let them in, or tell them to scram! “But what if I lose my phone? Won’t I be locked out?” Nope. If you accidentally leave both your phone at work, you can just use your key to unlock your Smart Lock the old fashioned way. Special e-keys can be made for either repeated use, temporary use, or one-time use, meaning you can give your house cleaner an e-key that expires 4 hours later after being used just once, all while maintaining a permanent e-key for you and your family. Smart home technology can even help your home sell faster too, since no one else really has it yet. It’s a great, inexpensive way to create a "wow factor" for potential buyers and separate your home from the competition. The next couple years will see many new advances in technology and social media. If you're at all like me, you're excited to see what comes next. Buckle up!

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After being taken apart and put together several times, the cabin sits snugly on a sure foundation in Pioneer Square ARTICLE KELLY ERICKSON | PHOTOGRAPHY MEREDITH FORREST KULWICKI

n the south side of Pioneer Road, directly across the street from the TRAX stop,

is Pioneer Square, a small historic center for the city. On the corner is the Fitzgerald brick home that now houses the Chamber of Commerce and on the other end is the Day Barn, which can be rented for special occasions and such. Nestled in between the two is a rustic, rectangular log cabin with a history as old as the city itself. In 1851, Perry Fitzgerald was sent to Draper at the behest of Brigham Young to help settle the area with the five other families that were already here. Fitzgerald quickly built the modest cabin on a granite foundation and settled in with his family to tame the south part of the Salt Lake Valley. Fitzgerald was an original Mormon pioneer, as in, his name is carved into the towering monument at This is the Place State Park. He was with Brigham Young when they first entered the valley in 1847 and actually heard Young utter the famous line, “This is the right place. Drive on.”

helped to build Pioneer Fort, where Pioneer Park

Fitzgerald stayed with Young for the first month of settlement

is now, and also the fort in Draper as a protection

and then accompanied him back to Winter Quarters in Nebraska

against perceived hostile indians. As time passed and

that same year. He wintered in Nebraska with his young family

things settled down, the industrious Fitzgerald fam-

and then made the trek again to Utah with his wife and children.

ily prospered. In 1867, they built the first brick home

Willow Creek was the main source of water for those early settlers

south of Murray. That house is in its original location

in Draper, as the water ran down from Bear Canyon. You can see

and once the building was completed, the family

the remnants of the creek in field south of the Senior Center, which

moved in and then started using the cabin as a barn.

is not much bigger than an irrigation ditch now. The Fitzgerald’s

The years passed and the farm was passed down

originally built the cabin next to the creek for convenience. One

through the family. By 1975, much of the property was

winter not long after it was built, the snow pack was exceptionally

sold and the barn had no longer become useful. It was

high. With the spring run off, the creek ran dangerously high and the

disassembled again and moved to a family member’s

cabin was almost lost to flooding. Fitzgerald decided to dismantle

property off of Fort Street, just south of City Hall.

the entire cabin and move it to higher ground away from the creek.

There it sat for the next 20 years, like a ginormous

If it was still standing at this secondary original site, it would be near

Lincoln Log set, piled in the back yard, disintegrating

the road as you enter the library.

under the baking sun and freezing snow.

Perry Fitzgerald was instrumental in building important structures

Fortunately, Lynn Ballard, the president of the

as the pioneers began to get a foothold in the Salt Lake Valley. He

Draper Historical Society, was paying attention.

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

He raised the alarm and begged for help from family members scattered throughout the community to help put the cabin back together and preserve an important part of Draper’s heritage. Through the coordinated help of a lot of family members and friends in the area, the cabin was reconstructed once again and placed in Draper Park, on the southeast side, in between the pavilion and the ball field. The resurrected cabin remained at that location for over a decade and was once again neglected. There were no doors on it and it became a favorite spot for doggie breaks and teenage mischief. Once again, something had to be done. This is when Ronald Smith and Randall Fitzgerald Smith signed a contract with the city in 2008 and volunteered to adopt the cabin and take care of it. Two rows of the bottom logs were rotting out and the damage was irreparable. The Smith’s wrote a grant proposal to the state museum and were awarded $6,000. In addition, the Fitzgerald family donated another $4,000 and Draper gave them $7,200. The cabin was raised up and new logs were made at a mill in Heber City. As the Smith’s were preparing to install the new logs and put the cabin back together, Steve Lindey, the Draper parks manager, approached the Smith’s to ask if the cabin could be relocated to Pioneer Square, almost to its original location. A new foundation needed to be built for the cabin and the easiest solution would have been concrete. However, Ronald Smith wanted a granite foundation, just like it had in the beginning. City Councilman Alan Summerhays was a big proponent for a granite foundation as well and they were able to use a discarded pile of granite rocks that were left over from the Salt Lake Temple. The rock pile sat where the TRAX line ends now. These rocks still had the drill marks that the pioneers made so long ago. It was the perfect fit for the Fitzgerald’s cabin. On a quiet Sunday morning and with the help of a professional moving company and the Highway Patrol, the cabin made its way back to its final resting place on the back of a large truck. It was set on rails and three men slowly guided it into place. Everything was there except for the floor. Ronald and Randall Smith were able to salvage the majority of the original floor and only had to replace a small number of boards. Then a few years later, they were able to find a craftsman with the skills to chink the gaps in the logs and seal the cabin up nicely just as the Fitzgerald family would have constructed it 160 years ago. The final finish came in 2012 when the plexiglass windows were replaced with replicated glass panes. Draper city put in all of the beautiful landscaping. The cabin is now used as an extension of the Draper Historical Museum and tours can be scheduled by calling the Draper Historical Society at 801.495.3476. It is a well-loved cabin and an important piece of history for the community.

May 2016 | Draper Lifestyle

Draper's librarians from left to right: Laura Berube, Lucy Taylor, Bonnie Bradford, Anne Nabaum and Danette Hantla. Not pictured: Linda Gee

books: “The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate” by Jacqueline Kelly, about eleven-year-old Callie Vee Tate growing up in central Texas in the late 1800s, and “These Is My Words” by Nancy Turner, about Sarah Prine experiencing the ups and down of love and adventure in 1881 in the Arizona Territory. LINDA GEE

I love being able to serve the public. I love sharing my knowledge of research and reader's advisory with the patrons. After working for 20 years in the corporate world, I decided I wanted a career change. After researching several different

e books? it r o v fa ir the What are mmend? o c e r y e th What do Y G R A PH

PHOTO W S AN D IE V R E R EN INT LU N D G LINNE A

options and interviewing several individuals in the library system, I decided that this was the change I was looking for. I completed library school and was hired as a Public Service Librarian four years ago. I love being a librarian, helping patrons with their research and reading needs, facilitating the senior center book club and managing sections of the library’s collection. Besides the scriptures, I'm not sure I can pinpoint any favorite books. I am a non-fiction reader and love reading religious books and books about cultural studies that investigate how culture affects individual experience, everyday life

LUCY TAYLOR

and social relations.

I became a librarian because I like books and working with people.

For children I recommend “Zero” by Kathryn Otoshi—

My favorite books are “The Shape of Mercy” by Susan

about "being yourself" and "everyone can add value." For

Meissner, “Angus, Thongs and Full-Frontal Snogging” by

those interested in the USA: “Democracy in America” by Alexis

Louise Rennison and “Wednesday Wars” by Gary Schmidt.

de Tocqueville—written in 1831 from the author's observations of

I must like books about spunky characters in a historical setting, because that describes both of these recommended 20

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

American life and trends and where they would lead, that's still relevant today.

(start with “Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the

LAURA BERUBE

I enjoy working with the staff and getting to know the people of Draper. I love books and reading, so librarian is a good job for me. My favorites books are “A Little Princess” by Frances Hodson

Bus”). I love the sly humor of those books and the range of emotion he can evoke in those simple drawings.

Burnett, “The Poisonwood Bible” by Barbara Kingsolver, and “Me Before You” by JoJo Moyes. My book recommendations for adults are “The Gods of Gotham” by Lindsay Faye. This historical mystery has a great sense of setting, 1845 New York City and interesting characters.

DANETTE HANTLA

Working with a great staff and serving the public, there is never a dull moment! I was a stay at home mom for 20 years and when the kids started to fly the coop I wanted a career I would

For children, “The Luck-Uglies” by Paul Durham.

love. I got a temporary job at the library and loved working there

This fantasy adventure will keep you wondering

so much I decided to get my master’s in library and information

what's going to happen next.

science, so I could continue helping people find information, books and resources that they need.

BONNIE BRADFORD

It's hard to pick favorites, but I guess I'll go with: “The

The best part of working at the

Secret Garden” by Frances Hodgson Burnett,

library is when a patron excitedly

“To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee and “Gone

grabs a book you bought and you know they

With the Wind” by Margaret Mitchell. Interesting

can't wait to get home with it; when a teenager

that my favorites are all books I read as a child…

comes up to the desk with a stack of books they

Everyone likes different types of books and for

can barely carry and shyly tells you how much they

different reasons, so I wouldn’t recommend this to

love to read; when a toddler grabs a movie and

everyone. But if you like suspense, great plots and

actually wiggles with excitement. I love to see their

an interesting protagonist, read Lee Child’s Jack

surprise when I tell them an item they want can

Reacher series.

be here in just two days, or that the library system

For kids I would suggest “Peter and the

purchased 300 copies of a bestseller, so there will

Starcatchers” by Dave Barry. It appeals to a wide

be barely any wait time. I love talking about library system to

range of ages because we are familiar with the story

people new to the area. I have never met a new patron who wasn't

of Peter Pan. It is a fast-paced adventure with endearing characters.

impressed with our holdings and services. And I love that the people

Great for families to read or listen to together.

of Draper love and use their library! I became a librarian by default. I worked in a library as

ANNE NABAUM

a teenager and volunteered in college, and enjoyed it. I

I work with a fabulous team of fellow librarians and staff! I enjoy

graduated college with a degree in history and a deter-

our patrons and especially the kids in storytimes, our after-school

mination never to be a teacher. After working a dead-end

programs and the Great Reads group. It is fun to interact with and

job for two years I decided to go back to school. I loved

connect kids with books!

books and reading and thought I knew about libraries. I

As a child I visited the public library weekly with my older sister. She

was woefully under-prepared for library school, and didn't

read the books to us during the week. I loved hearing her read “Madeline”

know how much theory and computer work was part of the

(I can still recite the text almost perfectly) and “Anne of Green Gables”

job. But once I started work at an Information Desk at the

(the first book that made me cry). Those books especially made a lasting

University of Washington's library I realized I loved it and

impression on me. I marveled at the connection between books and

found it suited me.

children and desired to foster that connection and life-long love of read-

There are too many books I've loved and enjoyed for a

ing. That is one of many reasons that I became a librarian.

favorite. But...“The Blue Castle” by L.M. Montgomery (my

My favorites are: “These Is My Words” by Nancy E. Turner, “A

"comfort-food" book—to read when life is hard), “Gone With

Christmas Memory” by Truman Capote, “Turn of the Screw” by Henry

the Wind” by Margaret Mitchell (the first adult classic I read

James. I love reading narrative non-fiction but there are too many

and loved), and “Jane Eyre” by Charlotte Bronte (I always learn

favorites to mention.

from this story).

I recommendation: “Charlotte’s Web” by E.B. White, “These Is My

I recommend “The Glass Castle” by Jeanette Walls for

Words” by Nancy E. Turner and “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee.

adults. It's powerful and a great introduction to the memoir

These titles present life as it is with no sugarcoating for the intended

genre. I recommend the Pigeon books by Mo Willems for

audience. They become very personal to the reader, are remarkable

parents to read to their kindergartner thru third graders

and very memorable. May 2016 | Draper Lifestyle

Open House

TRITON TERRACE Offers Upscale Living At Affordable Prices

PREMIERE COMMUNITY HAS GREAT VIEWS AND EASY VALLEY ACCESS ARTICLE MIMI DARLEY DUTTON PHOTOGRAPHY MEREDITH FORREST KULWICKI

ick Killpack lived in places such as Los Angeles, Phoenix and Denver before moving to Draper. He raves that Utah is “the most beautiful place aesthetically” while he describes Draper as, “a clean, friendly, safe community.” Killpack found the perfect place to hang his hat in Draper’s new Triton Terrace located just off the Bangerter Parkway.

With amenities such as a pool and hot tub, a BBQ area, a playground and a basketball court, all with valley vistas, Killpack describes residency at Triton Terrace as “resort-style living.” “I have a balcony that has the perfect view of the valley,” Killpack said. He touts Triton Terrace’s easy access to the freeway as well as shopping in the Bangerter Crossing area or the outlet mall at Traverse Mountain. Where getting out into nature is concerned, Killpack added, “It’s really close to a lot of paved, gravel and dirt trails for hiking and biking.” CONTINUED >

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

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May 2016 | Draper Lifestyle

Open House

(CON TI N U ED)

Killpack has found the complex to be made up of friendly tenants and helpful community managers such as Lauren Nichols and her colleagues whom he says offer excellent customer service. He also appreciates what he calls “the niceties you wouldn’t find in other places” like how the parking lots are kept clean and the attention that’s paid to landscaping, as well as what he describes as attractive paint colors on the buildings. “We are one of the smallest communities locally so we’re able to remember names and cater to our residents. Because we’re small and plan to stay small, we can really personalize our services,” Nichols said. “That feeling of community keeps people here,” she added. Fun activities for residents including pizza parties, food truck events, pool parties and movie nights are planned. And with technology companies nearby and UTA’s plans for a Trax station in the area, “It’s a prime location for sure,” Nichols said. Killpack was one of the first to choose Triton Terrace for his new home. He’d driven by and admired the complex for months while it was being built until he finally stopped in to get more information. He found that “the prices were fair” and he was further delighted to find that “cable is included which makes it easier to pay your bills because it’s all bundled.” Killpack also appreciates that Triton Terrace offers washer/dryer hook-ups or the choice of having that equipment provided, even in their one-bedroom apartments. Triton Terrace is pet friendly with their “Scentral Park” for dogs and health-friendly with indoor and outdoor gyms as well as a cardio theatre where residents can use a fitness-on-demand program to choose a session of yoga or a workout geared toward a particular area they hope to focus on such as cardio, flexibility or strength. Carol Morris is Vice President of Triton Investments, the Draper-based family business that, together with investors, owns and operates Triton Terrace. “We’ve been in this industry for over thirty years, so we know what the residents want and what they don’t like. We decided to make this pet friendly, to have high-end amenities and to not charge hidden fees…that’s a pet peeve of a lot of people,” Morris said. Not only are the complex’s interior features high-end with granite countertops and faux hardwood floors, they’ve even gone the extra mile in giving all residents walk-in closets. Triton Terrace is made up of mostly one and two bedroom apartments, but they also offer nine luxury townhomes for people or families looking for more space. “Everything here is catered to the resident. It’s very easy and classy living,” Morris said. Residents can even choose to have a wall painted with an accent color and Triton management can help arrange for furnishings when needed. Everyone 24

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

at Triton gets reserved covered parking and garages are also an option. The management of Triton strives to be flexible on lease terms in order to accommodate tenants’ needs. “We are the perfect place to move into when you leave your parents’ home, are waiting for your house to be built, for people tired of taking care of snow removal or yard work and house maintenance, those relocating from out of state, or for avid thrill seekers with Utah’s pleasures like mountain biking, skiing and hiking nearby,” Morris said. “It’s a great place to live--affordable, friendly, clean, new and in a great location,” Killpack said.

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Real Wives Mine are in the pantry on the second shelf. Actually, I don't have treats. I'm not that exciting. I do put my husband's ice cream in the basement freezer.

“I asked my kids if they know where I hide my treats (the top shelf of the pantry) and they all know. I’ve got to find a new spot!” -Lindsey Moffat

“Several plac have t o f ind es because t hey f ind it an a drawer next new places. I r otate. There d I high cl oset w h t o my bed and t hen a hig is B ut I tr y not ere I need a ladder t o get h, to it See’s C hoc o l have treats. If I do, it’s a. ate box.” -El i sa Seel y

Where Do You Hide Your My sock drawer. -Laura Stika

“My closet behind my clothes and sometimes in the trunk of the car. I really don’t remember too well because my kids stole all of my brain cells.” -Stephanie Christensen

Treats?

D IS F MOTHERHOO THE TRUE ART O SNICKERS BAR UNWRAPPING A NG CAUGHT WITHOUT GET TI

he witching hour at our house is about two hours before dinner. It is also about the time that I sneak off to my

ingenuous hiding spot to retrieve a much needed treat. Hey, with six kids, I have earned it! It might be some cheap, hard candy, a cherished cookie, or maybe a Diet Dr. Pepper. Like any astute mom, my treats have to be carefully concealed or they vanish. My stash is still a secret because I hide it low, like in the drawer beneath the oven or on the ground behind the pantry door. My kids never pick anything up, so why in the world would they ever look down? Moms, where do you hide

She (3 ye ar old Harp er) k n ow s e xactl y wh ere they are in th e pantr y , but she know s th ey are mo m's treats S ee's Cho : colate an d any kin of chips . d - A shley B radley

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

your treats? By Kelly Erickson

In the nightstand by my bed, but the problem is my kids discovered it like a year ago. So I quit putting them in there. I really need to find a new hiding place. -Laural Jeppson

The Chinese wok, but they found it. At least one of them found it, so I now know who eats it. -Janene Tanner

“I’m in my car a lot with the carpool or waiting for kids, so I usually keep a few treats hidden in the side slot of the driver’s side door. None of my kids drive yet so they never find them.” -Kacey Perry

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Sold Properties

Recently SOLD Draper Properties

NEIGHBORHOOD

LIST PRICE

SQ FT

BDRM

Bath

DOM*

Centennial Heights

$329,900

2677

130

Cove @ Little Valley

$409,000

2950

Cranberry Hill

$419,900

3993

127

Eagle Crest

$336,900

3334

Fields @ Draper

$315,000

3032

Highlands @ South Point

$550,000

5134

152

Maple Hollow

$339,900

2716

Montana View Estates

$338,000

3245

Masters

$549,900

3886

Oak Vista

$490,000

4063

485

Pheasant Brook Estates

$450,000

4196

Redmond Place

$598,365

4,513

South Mountain

$550,000

4952

112

Traverse Hills

$409,900

3043

Information obtained from the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service for 2-01-16 through 3-31-16. *DOM=Days on Market.

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SHRED EVENT Saturday, May 14 11:00am - 1:00pm

11560 S STATE STREET

{let’s recycle} Bring your old documents to shred and enjoy street tacos from a local food truck Mail - Receipts - Utility Bills - Pay Stub’s - W-2’s - Expired ID - Credit Cards Tax Forms - Medical Records - Mortgage Statements -Credit Card Offers Bank Statements - Any documents with personal information

Lifestyle Calendar

May MAY 1

MAY 7 FANTASY RUN GARDNER VILLAGE Run a half, 10K or 5K dressed as fairies and bugs in a course decorated with fairies for spring. Men will receive bug shirt and antenna; women get fairy shirt and wings. The50Cent.com

SCANDI SPRING FEST!

MAY 7

LADIES LITERARY CLUB BUILDING

COLOR ME RAD 5K

Join the Scandi Spring Fest for folk music and dances of Scandina-

DRAPER PARK

via! Featuring Ole Olsson's Oldtime Orkestra, dance workshops with

The only 5K that will send you running through RAD color stations and

Carol Ann Sersland and Steven Peterson, fiddle and accordion work-

leave you covered from head to toe in powders and gels of pink, yellow,

shops and more. VisitSaltLake.com

green, blue, and violet. Free t-shirt, RAD temporary tattoo and Goo

MAY 1

Guard phone case for all regular participants. ColorMeRad.com

MADELEINE FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS & HUMANITIES

MAY 7

THE CATHEDRAL OF THE MADELEINE

ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL

Benjamin Britten’s Noye’s Fludde (Noah’s Flood) is a creative and engag-

DRAPER PARK NORTH PAVILION

ing one-act opera meant for a large cast of children, this performance fea-

The perfect opportunity to find the perfect Mother's Day gift, the mar-

tures the students of The Madeleine Choir School along with The Choir

ket will feature jewelry, fine art, clothing and accessories, home décor,

of the Cathedral of the Madeleine in the adult roles. The work is a colorful

soaps and lotions, folk art, live entertainment and more. All items are

pageant where children play all of the animal roles. UTCOTM.org

handcrafted by the artists themselves.

MAY 2 - 7

MAY 7

THANKSGIVING POINT TULIP FESTIVAL

SALT LAKE BEES VS. SACRAMENTO RIVER CATS

ASHTON GARDENS

SMITH'S BALLPARK

Featuring 100 different varieties of 250,000 tulips displayed in the 55-

Baseball is in full swing at Smith's Ballpark, and the Bees are playing

acre gardens, the Tulip Festival is an awe-inspiring sight redesigned

all month long. Visit MILB.com to purchase tickets and view schedule.

each year. Even if you've been in the past, it's time to go again! ThanksgivingPoint.org

MAY 2 - 8

MAY 20 - 22 2016 LIVING TRADITIONS FESTIVAL LIBRARY SQUARE

CAVALIA ODYSSEO

The Salt Lake City Arts Council presents the Living Traditions Festi-

THE SHOPS AT SOUTHTOWNE

val, a celebration of authentic and traditional folk and ethnic arts. Liv-

Known as the world’s largest touring production, Odysseo marries

ing Traditions brings people together to honor the diversity and cul-

the equestrian arts, stage arts and high-tech theatrical effects us-

tural traditions of our community. Local ethnic artists--craftspeople,

ing 70 horses and 45 artists that lead the audience on a great journey

dancers, musicians and chefs--provide the framework for the festival.

into the world of dreams. Cavalia.net

MAY 5 - 7

MAY 21 MISS DRAPER AND MISS OUTSTANDING TEEN PAGEANT

HOME MACHINE QUILTING SHOW

ALTA HIGH SCHOOL

SOUTH TOWNE EXPOSITION CENTER

The Miss Draper Scholarship Pageant offers the opportunity for par-

HMQS is the premier consumer exhibition and educational confer-

ticipants to earn scholarship money, learn new life skills and make

ence for all machine quilters, embroiderers and those who love to

friends. For more info, Draper.ut.us.

sew! More than 120 classes taught by world-renowned educators, a judged quilt competition with cash awards, 700+ quilts on display,

MAY 26

dozens of exhibits including fabric challenges, a live charity quilt auc-

EARTH DAY 2016

tion and a vendor mall of 200 booths. HMQS.org

DRAPER PARK In order to avoid duplication of services, Draper City has elected not to host its own hazardous waste/recycling Earth Day event, but instead is supporting Salt Lake County's efforts. For more information, contact Salt Lake County Health Department, 385-468-3862, or check out page 12.

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

CREEKSIDE ANIMAL HOSPITAL & ALL PET BOARDING DOGS CATS EXOTICS Bring your pet in and let us help you start your pet on the trail to a long and healthy life with one of our “Preventative Health Care Plans.”

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WWW.BURGCHILDRENSDENTISTRY.COM May 2016 | Draper Lifestyle

business directory DENTISTS & ORTHODONTICS

Burg Children’s Dentistry and Orthodontics (801) 918-4135 burgchildrensdentistry.com/locations/lonepeak Cook Orthodontics (801) 523-2509 orthofamily.com

HEALTH & WELLNESS

LUXURY AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE Ken Garff Audi (801) 852-5300 KenGarffAudi.com

Action Team Realty (801) 210-5555 actionteamutah.com

HOME DESIGN & FURNISHINGS

MEDICAL CLINICS & FACILITIES

Rosegate at Draper (385) 645-3000 millwoodcom.com

Livin’ For Health (801) 231-6884 livinforlifestyle.com

Guild Hall (801) 277-6534 utahguildhall.com

HOME SERVICES

Elite Smiles By Walter Meden, DDS (801) 572-6262 elitesmilesutah.com South Pointe Dental (801) 823-0200 southpointedds.com

EDUCATION

Huntington Learning Center (801) 810-2759 draper.huntingtonhelps.com

FINANCIAL SERVICES & PLANNING Ailsa Capital (801) 501-0302 ailsacapital.com

Trilogy Medical Center (801) 747-2273 trilogymedicalcenter.com

Just Right Air (801) 590-3944 justrightair.com

TrueSkin Dermatology & Surgery (801) 255-7546 Trueskinmd.com

Manwill Plumbing, Heating, and Air (801) 262-4671 manwill.net

Utah Foot & Ankle (801) 266-3113 forfeetsakeutah.com

South Valley Floors (801) 501-9210 southvalleyfloors.com

OTHER

Summerhays Landscape (801) 571-8713 summerhayslandscape.com

HOSPITALS

Lone Peak Hospital (801) 545-8000 lonepeakhospital.com

Mountain America Credit Union (801) 571-4966 INSURANCE macu.com Paul McGarrell Farmers Insurance (801) 553-1173 farmersagent.com/pmcgarrell

Anderson & Goff Mortuary (801) 255-7151 goffmortuary.com

The Fix (801) 553-0912 fixhitsthespot.com

SHOPPING CENTERS Gardner Village (801) 566-8903 gardnervillage.com

Outlets at Traverse Mountain (801) 901-1200 outletsattraversemountain.com

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1025 E 11400 South, Suite 103 Sandy, Utah 84094 Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

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Parting Thoughts

Making Family Dinner More Than

JUST FOOD

TRANSFORMING REGULAR DINNER NOURISHES BODY AND SOUL WORDS AND PHOTOGRAPHY MARY ETHERINGTON

amily dinner has been somewhat put on the back burner with our busy schedules of extracurricular activities, long work hours and so much to do. I recently listened to a talk radio program about family dinners and was intrigued with a thought shared that children can learn more vocabulary from family dinner conversations than they can from an adult reading to them. This idea comes from a Harvard Medical School professor and mother, Anne K. Fishel Ph.D., the Director of The Family and Couples Therapy Program at Massachusetts General Hospital, co-founder of The Family Dinner Project and Author of “Home for Dinner: Mixing Food, Fun, and Conversation for a Happier Family and Healthier Kids.” We all want to foster the development of our children in the best way possible and we can do so much for them simply through having consistent family meals. Dr. Fishel said, “Studies have tied shared meals to increased resiliency and self-esteem in children, higher academic achievement, a healthier relationship to food, and even a reduced risk of substance abuse and eating disorders.” My son just turned eight years old, and at his age it is said that he has the capacity to learn 20 new words a day, but on average it is only five to eight words per day. To help with his development as well as add creativity to our conversations, I recently started using table topic cards while prepping dinner to encourage discussions with questions like “What’s the best way to spend a rainy weekend?” or “Would you rather live by the beach or in the mountains?” It can be comical hearing a child’s response while still thought provoking and insightful for everyone. To extend quality family time at the table, Dr. Fishel suggests incorporating conversation starters or games into family meal time. She likes one called "Rose, Thorn and

Draper Lifestyle | May 2016

Bud”--also called “The Peach and The Pit”--about a good/bad or favorite/ least favorite experience from the day. For "Rose, Thorn and Bud," each family member describes something positive or funny (the rose of the day), something negative or difficult (the thorn), and something they hope will happen tomorrow (the bud). My recollection of family dinner as a youth was a well-balanced meal always including a green salad (without fail) in addition to cooked vegetables, with my parents recounting their work days since they both worked full-time. As children, all six of us would chime in about our school days filled with sports, work and extracurricular activities. Sometimes, as an extension of dinner, we incorporated our “family night.” A friend recently shared with me that while growing up, her family dinners were very proper without much table conversation. Now a mother herself, she struggles at times in knowing how to converse with her own children, but says it comes very easily to her husband. In following or doing the opposite of our parents’ example, at times we may find ourselves needing a little more motivation to reach our family dinner goals. If your family needs help in the area of making family dinner a place to unwind and reconnect distant from the outside pressures of work and school, Dr. Fishel’s book includes affordable, easy and fun recipes, stories, new research and advice that may be helpful. It shares ideas to get kids to help out, how to make meals for everyone at every age including the pickiest eaters, as well as ways to make dinnertime conversation stimulating and fun. As a closing thought Dr. Fishel notes, “family therapy can be helpful, but regular dinner is transformative.”

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