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Vol.16 No.3

Cory Wride Remembered and Honored By Matthew Gary Milam Writer

Saratoga Springs to Welcome Smith’s Marketplace By Jan Brown Memmott Writer

Officials broke ground February 2, 2016 for a new Smith’s Marketplace to be built in Saratoga Springs. It will be the first business to open at The Crossing, at Redwood Road and Pioneer Crossing. The regional shopping area will be 21 acres, with Smith’s and movie theaters as anchors. There will be several other stores built, as well. The giant warehouse will include apparel and household goods, a Fred Meyer Jewelers, a pharmacy, a sit-down sushi

and hot Asian food bar, and a Starbucks. It will, of course, have a grocery department with specialty organic foods. It is scheduled to open in November of this year. Smith’s still has a lease on its old building farther north on Redwood Road and plans to sublease that property. Smith’s will continue to sell gasoline, too. Like it or not, Saratoga Springs is the fastest-growing city in Utah, and businesses are realizing there is a demand for their services here. Expect new restaurants and shops in the coming months at The Crossing and around the city.

Highland council members say city needs to invest in its roads By Linda Petersen Writer

New Highland City Councilmember Ed Dennis and his wife, Laurel, have lived in Highland for more than 13 years. They have two daughters and seven grandchildren. The CFO of Deseret Trust, Dennis would like to use his skills to help the city become more financially stable. “There needs to be a change in the ordinances and policies to facilitate financial stability for the city,” he said. “There was a period of time when the city was practically bankrupt. It’s now in a better position, but needs to improve.” One thing that Dennis believes is part of the problem is the city’s zoning ordinances. “In the past there has been a preference for 1-acre lots in the city, but it is fairly easy to see that now 1-acre lots are almost unaffordable for the vast majority of people,” he said. “That eliminates the opportunity for a lot of people to live in Highland. It’s also unsustainable to run a city.” Dennis’ goals also include changing the zoning laws so more residents can afford to live in Highland and to encourage responsible commercial development. He plans to encourage ordinance changes to facilitate commercial development. He also thinks the city needs to address the maintenance of its roads. “The city hasn’t done a good job to this

point. Two studies show the city has inadequate funding [for road maintenance]. We need to find a way to fund it without creating a tax burden on the residents. It’s doable, but the city has to make some hard decisions,” he said. Brian Braithwaite has just begun his third term on the council. “I’m not really a politician,” he said. “I’ve finally gotten to know enough people and learn the process to just become effective. I can really now contribute more to the city of Highland than I ever have been able to.” One of the things that Braithwaite sees is most pressing is development of an east-west road which the city has been working on with UDOT, Utah County and the other northern Utah County communities. While the final alignment has not been firmly established, the preferred alignment seems to be in an area just south of Lone Peak High School. Braithwaite also believes the city needs to take care of its roads. He said it’s a thorny issue because many residents are still frustrated by previous bonds taken out by the city. “We did too much, too quickly,” he said. “But our roads are deteriorating to where if we wait until the bonds are paid off we will lose roads that could be saved.” Braithwaite works for Family Search in business development. He and his wife, Rachel, have three children and five grandchildren. They have lived in Highland since 1999. Continued on page 3

Two years after the tragic death of Sgt. Cory Wride on SR-73, his dignified memorial sits draped in 2016 winter snow along the lonely highway as a reminder that he has not been forgotten by this community or by Utahans who honor those who “protect and serve” their fellow citizens. It is also a reminder of how much Cory is still remembered, loved, respected, and honored among his peers, family and friends. Utah County Deputy Max Morgan, who highly revered Officer Wride and worked closely with him, is responsible for this year’s second annual memorial of Cory Wride. The dedication of such friends and comrades as Max Morgan is a testament of how much Cory Wride is missed by his fellow deputies and how much he meant to everyone who knew him. Two winters ago, in 2014, Sgt. Wride and Deputy Greg Sherwood stopped, out of duty and compassion, to help a man and a woman in a vehicle that was parked along SR-73, appearing to need assistance. Instead of appreciation, tragically, Deputy Sherwood was shot in the head and Sgt. Wride’s life was taken by the man, Jose Angel Garcia-Jauregui, when he fired shots at the two lawmen. Shots were fired by deputies in response and Garcia-Jauregui, quite justly, died shortly thereafter from gunshot wounds in the returned fire of bullets, but his companion, 17-year-old Meagan Grunwald, was arrested and charged as an adult in Fourth District Court for multiple felony charges, including aggravated murder. Last May, a little more than a year after the shooting, a jury found Meagan Grunwald guilty of 11 of the 12 charges against her, including the aggravated murder charge. Grunwald, then 18, was

convicted of being an accomplice to murder in the shooting death of Sgt. Cory Wride of the Utah County Sheriff’s Office. This year, on February 5, Meagan Grunwald was denied a new trial, and a judge has refused to overturn the now 19-year-old Meagan Grunwald’s conviction on the 11 charges that included aggravated murder in the death of Sgt. Cory Wride. According to the Provo Herald, Grunwald’s lawyers argued that Provo Judge Darold McDade was biased against her because of his previous dealing with her boyfriend, Jose Angel Garcia-Jauregui (who killed Cory Wride). A second judge dismissed the bias claims. Grunwald is currently serving up to life prison. As the years go by, and as we pass along the way of Cory Wride’s roadside memorial, or see the highway sign named in his honor, or visit the park that was dedicated in his name, may we wistfully remember those in this world who die in the defense of their fellow brothers and sisters. May the memorial also serve to remind our young citizens to follow a wise path in this life—one that is dedicated to abiding the law, one that values the lives of others, and one that is dedicated to service of fellow human beings…rather than the destruction of others and one’s own future.

American Fork City Council: New and Familiar Faces By Linda Petersen Writer

Second-term American Fork City Councilmember Brad Frost said he ran for City Council again because he was “having fun” serving his community. “I felt like it was very meaningful. I did not want that to end, he said.” A landscape contractor, Frost has lived in American Fork for 49 years. He and his wife, Jodi, have five children and two grandchildren. He said as a city council member he needs to be receptive to the needs of the community; to make sure that the city provides the necessary infrastructure to its residents and to maintain that infrastructure at a high level. Frost believes it is important to make sure

that American Fork is a “vibrant community” for individuals and families. “I feel it is important for people to get involved with their community,” he said. “Although they may have elected people that they feel they can trust, I find it very refreshing for those people to provide input,” he said. Rob Shelton said he originally ran for City Council four years ago because he wanted to see some things in the community change, including ensuring the city would be in a better financial position. He said he has utilized his experience as a financial adviser with a wealth management company to help with that. Shelton said the city has implemented more than $1.8 million in savings over the past four years and has reduced property taxes by an effective 15 percent.

Continued on page 2

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Vol.16 No.3 - Online All the Time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Winter Driving By Kimberly Bennette Writer

Christmas is over, the New Year has arrived, and it’s time for spring. Oh, wait, no it’s not, because we live in Utah. So that means, even after all of the bright and sparkly fun of holiday snow has passed, we still need to drive in the powder and the slush. Though there are great things about the snow, driving in it isn’t one of them. In fact, it can be downright dangerous. So what can we do to prevent accidents and keep safe on the icy roads? Here are three simple things you can do to stay safe out there. 1. Completely clean off your car and windows. Taking the time to scrape off all of the snow and frost might seem like a bother, but being able to see when driving is pretty much Automobile Operation 101. An often overlooked, but important step is removing the snow from your roof. Sudden stops can dislodge snow build up, and your windshield wipers may not be able to handle it. 2. Be aware of your route. Different sections of the road may have different conditions. Snow may be nonexistent in some areas, black ice may plague others. Trees, sunlight, and geography all affect

road conditions. It’s a good idea to look at traffic reports to get an idea of how conditions are. Having alternate routes in mind can also pay off. 3. Slow down. That’s it. So basic, but so often ignored. The truth it, not only will slowing down allow your tires a better chance at gripping the road, accidents at slower speeds are less dangerous than accidents at higher speeds. If you do happen to lose control of your vehicle, the slower speed will also allow you more time to recover. A little extra time can save you a world of trouble. Though you may feel the urge to rush through these simple steps, please remember: it’s better to leave a little earlier and arrive on time than to arrive late. But it’s definitely better to arrive late than to rush and not arrive at all. Stay safe out there, friends. And may you enjoy the snow until spring blessedly arrives.

Saratoga Springs Resident Wins Cake Wars By Jan Brown Memmott Writer

Utah resident and owner of Sunny Days Cakes won $10,000 for her and her cousin’s creations on Cake Wars. Saratoga Springs resident Sunny Hintze, and her Colorado cousin, Melissa Zunich, are both self-taught bakers and both run their own bakery. They were thrilled to have the opportunity to compete on the Food Network TV show. During the “Dr. Seuss” episode of Cake Wars, the cousins had to make a cake with the theme “What Pet Should I Get?” The final round was a 4-hour contest to create their winning masterpiece. It was a buttermilk vanilla cake with a salted caramel filling and buttercream cream cheese frosting featuring some of their favorite Dr. Seuss characters. It was no ordinary “cake.” This edible

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sculpture was about five feet tall, intricate and colorful. Sunny called winning, “completely exciting and exhilarating.” Afterward, she shared some of her delicious talent with Fox 13’s Good Day Utah. She and the hosts discussed how cake making is an art form. It takes practice, creativity, an eye for color and beauty and proportion, a knack for knowing what clients want, and -of course- baking skills. She has original classic and trendy wedding cake ideas, and can make practically anything her clients would like. Knowing she won Cake Wars guarantees that her creations taste as great as they look. For more information, pricing, or to contact Sunny Hintze visit “Sunn

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Cedar Hills Welcome New/ Returning City Council Members By Linda Petersen Writer

New Cedar Hills City Councilmember Ben Bailey is a firefighter with the Lone Peak Fire Department. He and his wife Mindy are the parents of six children and have lived in Cedar Hills for 10 years. “I’ve been a civil servant for 21 years - I wanted to go to the next level to serve,” he said of his decision to run for City Council. Bailey said he has no “personal agenda items.” “I just want to work with the city to make it the best,” he said. He said it would be good if the city could grow its rather small business district. He plans to work with fellow council members to help the city progress while following the general plan. It’s the second time around for returning City Councilmember Jenny Rees, a physician’s office manager. Rees and her husband Matt, who have four children, have lived in Cedar Hills for seven years. “I’ve enjoyed serving my community so when several residents approached me and asked me to consider serving again, I was glad to,” she said. One of the things Rees hoped to do when she ran the first time was to help the city improve communications with its residents. Over the last four years the city has implemented several of her ideas including upgrading its website and gaining a presence on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube as well as producing an annual state of the city newsletter. The response from residents has been very positive, Rees said and she plans to continue her efforts. Another thing Rees would like to see is a new general plan. The city currently uses the 1996 general plan. What Rees sees as a “big issue” is finishing the city’s commercial zone. Currently, the city has American Fork City Council Continued from page 1 He ran again because, he said, he felt things were going in the right direction and wanted to help continue that progress. He said he has personally been integral to bring several large businesses to town including a major sporting goods store and Field and Stream. Shelton feels very strongly about transparency in government and is very proud that the city puts all city council packets online and streams its meetings on YouTube. The city also posts a record of all the bills that are paid by the city. Shelton thinks American Fork is the first city in Utah to do that. “Residents can go online at any time, even midnight, and see how their tax dollars are being spent,’ he said. Shelton is very concerned about the possible expansion of Snowbird into American Fork Canyon. The city has three springs in the canyon that provide culinary water to its residents. Shelton said he is concerned that mine tailings in the area could be disturbed by that development and possibly contaminate the water. “We need to make sure it doesn’t turn into Flint, Mich.,” he said. Shelton has lived in American Fork for 30 years. He and his wife Melissa have three

Pet Safety

By Kimberly Bennette Writer

As we have reported several times lately, it’s winter. Clever readers that you are, I’m sure you’ve noticed. And, in spite of what certain groundhogs may have reported, it’s still cold outside. Though our friends, the groundhogs, may be predicting an early spring, it’s entirely possible that furry friends closer to home may not know how to cope with the cold. Whether or not those clever groundhogs are precognizant, your dog or cat probably doesn’t have the power to read this article. So we’re passing information on winter safety for pets on to you. Though there are many helpful tips, here are a few basic steps that will help keep your animals safe and happy during the winter. 1. Keep them warm. Though most cats and dogs have a natural layer of fur that protects them from the elements, temperatures can drop down to a level where even their fur coat won’t protect them. Even if your pets are outdoor pets, it’s important to provide them with a shelter that is safe from moisture and

about 20 acres that is zoned commercial, and Rees wants to make sure whatever comes into Cedar Hills is consistent “with the intent of the general plan and the desires of the community,” she said. Like other area city officials, Rees is concerned about a potential expansion into American Fork Canyon by Snowbird. “I’m honored to have been selected to serve my community again,” she said. Mike Geddes recently began his first four-year term on the council, having previously been elected to serve out the remaining two years of now-Mayor Gary Gygi’s City Council term. “In the two years I’ve been on the council I’m just barely getting to the point of understanding the role better. I felt like could use my experience to go another four years and help out the city,” he said. Geddes is a general contractor builder/developer. He and his wife Kari have lived in Cedar Hills for 16 years. They have four sons and one grandson. Geddes is passionate about the city’s golf course and wants to help it become the best golf course in Utah Valley, possibly even in the state. He also wants to help the city continue to utilize its budget “accurately, correctly and financially conservative,” he said. He wants to help the city “to do the things residents want and need,” such as a strong infrastructure and keeping the public safe.” City leaders should make sure that a lot of the “cool things” offered in Cedar Hills such as the Family Festival, Volunteer Days, the city breakfast, youth programs and the golf course and reception center continue to be offered, he said. He believes one of the city’s biggest challenges is creating unity among its residents in regard to the golf course and the funds expended for it. “It has been a divisive factor for far too long,” he said. “It’s time to support it and get on with it.”

children. Kevin Barnes, the new American Fork City Council member, is an insurance agent whose business is located in downtown American Fork. He has lived in the city since 1979. He and his wife, Donna, are the parents of six children and have 16 grandchildren. While this is his first time to run for public office, Barnes said he has “looked at it off and on over the years, but the time was never right.” He said that his only goal is to serve the community. “I didn’t run with an agenda; I’m not after anybody or anything,” he said. Barnes thinks American Fork’s greatest challenges are those that every other city deals with: to provide the services (such as road, fire, police, safety and water) that people want and to do it at reasonable cost. Additionally Barnes said the City Council should look at the city’s potential for growth. Barnes shares Shelton’s concerns about possible canyon development by Snowbird. “That potentially has a big impact for us,” he said. “That area at the top of the mountain was mined for many years. There’s the potential to uncover and upset many minerals including toxic substances. That’s where our water supply comes from.”

wind. Pets can also get hypothermia, so watch for shivering, burrowing, or other signs of discomfort. 2. Cars can be dangerous. Even if your pet doesn’t chase cars down the street, automobiles can still provide a multitude of dangers to your pet, especially during the winter. As it gets cold, we are more prone to using chemicals like antifreeze, a highly toxic substance. Cars can also be a tempting source of warmth. It’s not uncommon for pets to crawl under a hot car engine and settle down for the night. Making noise and checking under your car before you drive away in the morning could prevent a tragedy. 3. Check their paws. Cold weather, frozen ground, and corrosive salts can cause your pets paws to split and crack. Not only is this terribly uncomfortable, these sores could lead to infection. Take time to check your pet’s feet and wipe away any frost or debris that may have gathered. These steps are simple, but important. We hope that this advice will keep you and your pets happy and healthy this winter. And here’s hoping that the groundhogs are right.

Vol.16 No.3 - Online All the Time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com A/3

Sunset Storage &RV This Months Special

RV units 12x30 only 9361 South Sunset Drive Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 Highland City Council Continued from page 1 This is Tim Irwin’s second term on the City Council. He considers himself a student of the Constitution and feels that someone with that kind of background can be valuable on the City Council as a “Constitutional watchdog.” He and his wife, Jan, have four children, 10 grandchildren and a great-grandchild on the way. They have lived in Highland for the past eight years, having moved here from Thousand Oaks, California to be near their grandchildren. Irwin is the retired CEO of a large, successful travel company. He said he originally ran for a city council seat four years ago because he wanted to give back to his community. He, too, believes it is essential for

Superheroes and Villains on stage at Marvel Universe LIVE! By Christy Jepson Writer

Twenty-five superheroes and villains come together in the Marvel Universe LIVE! show that has been two years in the making. According to the press release, the show boasts new innovations in set design, aerial stunts, pyrotechnics and state-of-the-art show elements that bring movie-style special effects to the live entertainment arena. “This is the most ambitious undertaking in the more than 40 year history of Feld Entertainment. It’s the kind of show you always strive to produce, but with so many advances in technology, only now can you truly deliver it to fans,” said Feld Entertainment Chairman and CEO and Marvel Universe LIVE! Producer Kenneth Feld. The storyline is based on the battle of the Cosmic Cube, the source of ultimate power in the Marvel Universe. Thor has shattered the Cosmic Cube into pieces to help prevent it from falling into the wrong hands. The Super Heroes go around the world to retrieve pieces of the Cosmic Cube to unite them. At the same time, the Super Villains start the quest for the very same thing. These villains team up in hopes of world domination. Be on the lookout for Iron Man, Captain America, Hulk, Thor, Spider-Man, and Wolverine as they battle Green Goblin,

Doctor Octopus, Red Skull, Madame Hydra, Aldrich Killian, Electro and more. “This is one of a kind show. If anyone is into superheroes you are going to love it. You will see some of the greatest superheroes in a live action fun show. You will see car chases and motorcycle races.... it is a show unlike any other,” said Karl Davis, the actor who plays Red Skull. Marvel Universe LIVE! comes to Salt Lake City for the first time ever on February 11-14th at the Vivint Smart Home Arena. Performances will be on Thursday, Feb. 11 at 7:00 PM, Friday, Feb. 12 at 7:00 PM, Saturday, Feb. 13 at 11:00 AM, 3:00 PM & 7:00 PM and Sunday, Feb. 14 1:00 PM & 5:00 PM. The Vivint Smart Home Arena is located at 301 S. Temple, Salt Lake City. Ticket prices are $25, $35, $50 (VIP) and $65 (Gold Circle), kids (ages 2-12) tickets available for $15 for Fri. 7pm, Sat. 7pm and Sun. 5pm shows on select seating. There is an opening night special discount tickets available for $15 for select seating. Tickets are available for purchase online at Smithstix.com, or 800325-SEAT or you can buy tickets at the Vivint Arena Box Office.

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Highland City to take care of its roads. Additionally, as chair of the Lone Peak Public Safety District, he is committed to helping improve the district’s police and fire policies. Irwin said the challenges Highland faces are always related to financial issues. “We want to be as frugal as possible in spending the taxpayers’ money while providing them with necessary services,” he said. “Those taxpayers’ dollars are a sacred trust.” Irwin said the council wants to work on building better communication with the city’s residents so they are aware of “what the City Council is up to.” As such, they’re working on a survey, making the city website more user-friendly, updating the Highland Insider and expanding the city’s use of social media.

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Lehi Area Chamber Honors Local Businesses By Michael Young Writer

Recently, the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce was awarded two out of the seven Utah State Chamber Awards, including Best Community Partnership and Fastest Growing Chamber. In addition to Lehi, the chamber serves the surrounding communities, such as Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain. The chamber held its own awards luncheon to recognize local businesses. The mayors of Lehi, Eagle Mountain, and Saratoga Springs each gave an award to a business and the chamber president, Mark Welcker gave his own award. For Eagle Mountain, the award went to Eagle Vision, which was the first vision clinic to open its doors in Eagle Mountain and is run by husband and wife team, Dr. Tyler and Kristen Barney. For Saratoga Springs, the award went to America First Credit Union, a local banking institution that is an integral part of the community. For Lehi, the award went to Pioneer Party and Gift, which is a popular destination for party planning and decorating, located on Lehi Main Street. The President’s Award went to Josh Walker Productions, who put together

magazines and other media for local festivals and events. Several other awards were given as follows: The Marie Hutchings Business Person of the Year Award went to Andrew Badger, who is associated with ServPro, which is a disaster cleanup and restoration service. The Business of the Year Award went to Chick-fil-A, the popular chicken fastfood chain. The New Business of the Year Award went to the Medallus Medical, a medical office formerly known as After-Hours Medical that seeks to provide quick and affordable care by offering a monthly medical plan. The Excellent in Marketing Award went to Mountain Point Medical Center, a new state-of-the-art hospital in Lehi that is a campus of the Jordan Valley Medical Center. The chamber anticipates another excellent year and is actively seeking for other area businesses to join and contribute to the economic growth of the area. You can find them online at http://lehiareachamber.com/ for more information.

Macey’s Anywhere By Kimberly Bennette Writer

Hate shopping at supermarkets but enjoy having food in your house? Good news, Macey’s grocery store is making the whole shopping process much easier for you. With their new “Macey’s Anywhere” feature, you can simply select the items you want online, choose a time to pick up your groceries, and let Macey’s even bring them out to your car. The registration process is simple. Sign up at maceys. com/anywhere. This service will help save you time, energy and hassle. Now you can shop

in your spare time, and, surprisingly, this may save you money. Shopping online will reduce the risk of impulse buys or hungry shopping (when you do your shopping on an empty stomach, and then leave the store with three different kinds of packaged goodies and a loaf of hot French bread.) Whatever kind of convenience you’re looking for, this new service from Macey’s will fit the bill. This shopping service is available at the following stores in Utah County: Lehi, Orem, Pleasant Grove, Provo, and Spanish Fork. Happy shopping.

Further your education with free BYU online courses By Christy Jepson Writer

Have the winter blues got you down? Are you looking for something new to do while waiting for the sunshine and warmer weather? Try enrolling in one of the free Independent Study courses BYU offers in a variety of subject areas. BYU’s Independent Study program offers 51 free independent study courses online and all you need is an email address to register. According to the web page, some of sible and Righteous Teens in a Wicked the free web courses are in the areas of: World, Developing Self-Reliant People, Family History, Family Life, History and Planning And Preparing Your Garden, Government, Math, Music, Personal and Study Skills, Bowling, Preparing to Serve Family Finance, Personal Development, the Lord, The Living Prophets, The Book Recreation and Religious Scripture Study. of Mormon, and The Doctrine and CoveAs stated on the web page the purpose of nants. All of these courses are noncredit these free courses is to “... learn somecourses. This means that there are no thing new at no cost to you! So whethfinal exams, and no course grade or cerer you’re looking to better understand tificates of completion. You can click on personal finance, learn how to build your the class to read the syllabus. family tree, or just try out our site before To view or enroll in any of the BYU enrolling, our free courses are a valuable Independent Study courses, visit their resource.” website http://is.byu.edu/site/courses/ Some of the free course titles are: free or call 422-2868. Their offices are Strengthening Marriage and Family: open Monday through Friday from 8 am Proclamation Principles and Scholarship, to 5 pm. Marriott School of Management: Personal BYU Independent Study is located at Finance, The Citizen’s Guide to American 206 Harman Continuing Education BuildPolitics, Introduction to Family History ing in Provo. Research, Writing Family History, Dating: Romance And Reason, Rearing Respon-

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Vol.16 No.3 - Online All the Time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Eagle Mountain City Council Meeting Opens 2016 with Three Newly Elected Council Members

Wendy Lojik, Marianne Smith, and Jared Gray were appointed to the Cemetery Board for a term of 3 years. Leslie Hatch and Tyler Shimakonis were appointed to the Library Board for a term of 2 years. Lois Leikam was appointed to the Military and Veterans Advisory Board for a term of 3 years while Mike Ditto and Matt Clouttier were both appointed to the Military and Veterans Advisory Board for a term of 1 year. Mike Owens was appointed to the Planning Commission for a term of 2 years and Ryan Ireland, former council member, was appointed to the Youth City Council Advisory Board for a term of 1 year. City Council Board Liaison Assignments Councilmember Bradley--Economic Development Board; Councilmember Curtis-Youth City Council and Planning Commission; Councilmember Gricius--Senior Citizen Advisory Council and Military and Veterans Advisory Board; Councilmember Reaves--Parks and Recreation Advisory Board and Planning Commission; and Councilmember Westmoreland--Library Board and Cemetery Advisory Board. The question was raised about the process of filling empty city board vacancies. City Recorder Finnuala Kofoed explained the board appointment process: Every December, the Recorder’s Office determines which terms are expiring and reports those to the mayor. As vacancies occur during the year, they are also reported to the mayor and published in the newsletter and the city’s Facebook page. Candidates are chosen either from people who volunteer or those who are recommended by current members of the boards. Motions Approved Motions passed to approve Ordinances-- Amending the Porter’s Crossing Town Center Master Development Plan Map; Amending the Porter’s Crossing Town Center Master

Development Agreement; Amending (one of the paragraphs) to say the developer shall install the portion of the St. Andrews Drive extension outside of the project in conjunction with building pod 14, and allowing the city attorney and planning director to make non-substantive changes to the agreement; Amending Chapter 17 of the Eagle Mountain Municipal Code regarding standards for construction trailers, sign regulations, sign permits and the Residential Zone; Amending the Consolidated Fee Schedule regarding franchise fees, construction trailer fees and code enforcement fines; Approving an agreement between Eagle Mountain City and Utah Youth Soccer, Inc., League #20 and authorize the mayor to sign the agreement, adding an amendment to item 23.3 striking “and maintain any profits that result,” requiring team rosters only when requested by the city, and waiving the $4 participant fee until the fall 2016 playing season; Approving a stipulation regarding the improvement bond for the Trailhead Townhomes PUD, Plat A between Eagle Mountain City and Central Bank; and Approving a mutual release of claims agreement between Eagle Mountain City, Central Bank and Banner Bank related to the improvement escrow fund agreement for the Trailhead Townhomes PUD, Plat A. Public Comments on Various Subjects Jeff Ruth was concerned about the number of cars parked on the roads when the city needs to plow snow. He asked for better enforcement of the no-parking regulations. He also asked the council to find a way to have residents shovel the snow from the sidewalks in front of their homes. Mayor

As we go through life some people leave footprints on our hearts. For me, one of those people was my dear friend, Jaroldeen Edwards. Jaroldeen left a powerful legacy when she died. She was the mother of 11 children, and she wrote 11 books. I’d like to share her story; it’s one of my favorites. Jaroldeen called it the Daffodil Principle. I think you’ll enjoy it! The Daffodil Principle phoned to say, “Mother, you must come see Several times my daughter had telethe daffodils before it’s too late.” I wanted to go, but it was a two-hour drive from Laguna to Lake Arrowhead. “I’ll come next Tuesday”, I promised a little reluctantly, after her third call. Next Tuesday dawned cold and rainy. Still, I had promised, so I drove there. When I finally walked into Carolyn’s house and hugged my grandchildren, I said, “Forget the daffodils, Carolyn! We can’t see the road in this fog, and there is nothing in the world except you and these children that I want to see bad enough to drive another inch.” My daughter smiled calmly and said, “We drive in this all the time, Mother.” “Well, you won’t get “Ranches Housekeeping Service Must have reliable transportame back on is looking for hard working and tion, Drivers license the road until it dependable housekeepers. Social security card clears, and then Contact Traci at 801-830-4119 Background check required I’m heading for for an application.” home,” I assured

her. “I was hoping you’d take me over to the garage to pick up my car.” “How far will we have to drive?” “Just a few blocks,” Carolyn said. “I’ll drive. I’m used to these roads.” After several minutes I asked, “Where are we going? This isn’t the way to the garage!” “We’re going to the garage the long way,” Carolyn smiled, “by way of the daffodils.” I ordered Carolyn to turn around. “Mother, I promise. You will never forgive yourself if you miss this experience.” After about twenty minutes, we turned onto a small gravel road beside a small church. On the far side of the church I saw a hand-lettered sign that read “Daffodil Garden.” We got out of the car, each of us took a child’s hand, and I unhappily followed Carolyn down the path. We turned a corner in the path and I looked up and gasped in utter amazement. Before me lay the most glorious sight I had ever seen! It looked as though someone had taken a great vat of gold and poured it over the mountain peak and slopes. Thousands and thousands of flowers were planted in majestic, swirling patterns -great ribbons and swaths of deep orange, white, lemon yellow, salmon pink, saffron, and butter yellow. Each different-colored variety was planted as a group so it swirled and flowed like a river with its own unique hues. There were acres and acres of flowers. “But who has done this?” I asked Carolyn. “It’s just one woman,” Carolyn answered. “She lives on the property. That’s her home.” Carolyn pointed to a well kept A-frame house that looked small and modest in the midst of all that glory. We walked up to the house and on the patio we saw a poster. “Answers to the 3 Questions I Know You Are Going To Ask” was the headline. The first answer: “50,000 bulbs.” The second answer: “One bulb at a time, two hands, two feet and very little brain.” The third answer: “Began in 1958.” For me, that moment was indeed a life-changing experience. I thought of this woman whom I had never met, who more than forty years before had begun one

By Matthew Gary Milam Writer

The January 5th Eagle Mountain City

Council meeting opened with the swearing in of the newly-elected council members Benjamin Reaves, Stephanie Gricius, and Colby Curtis. Oaths were administered by City Recorder Fionnuala Kofoed, committing the three new members to serve the residents of Eagle Mountain with 4-year terms. The three new members will serve alongside the two remaining council members, Adam Bradley and Tom Westmoreland, already serving in the five-member council. Councilmember Reaves welcomed everyone and thanked those who voted for him. He was eager to hear from residents about what they want him to do as he represents them on the council. Councilmember Gricius thanked the voters for electing her and encouraged residents to call her with their perspectives. Councilmember Curtis thanked everyone for the opportunity to serve on the council and encouraged people to contact him with concerns. Mayor Pengra noted that this was the first election that has taken place since he’s been mayor. He was pleased to welcome the new council members. Appointments

The Daffodil Principle

Pengra said he’s planning to address these items in the city newsletter and in his blog. Drew Curley thanked the city for giving citizens the opportunity to serve on boards and commissions. He felt there should be public notice of vacancies. He would have liked to apply for the most recent vacancy on the Planning Commission. Chris Thompson spoke about recent flooding on Shiloh Way. She wanted to know what plans the city has to alleviate the risk of flooding. Chris Trusty, city engineer, said there is a plan and he met earlier today with Streets and Storm Water Department supervisors to work on it. Upcoming Events/Information This year marked the introduction of a new way to dispose of Christmas trees for Eagle Mountain residents. Instead of curbside pick up, residents were to haul their trees to a pick up station at the rodeo grounds at Pony Express Memorial Park. Trees were to be stripped of all decorations and were disposed of by the Parks Department. The service was available through January 17. The library will be offering free storytime on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. beginning January 26 and running through the end of April, except for spring break week. The same content will be offered in each weekly session. A Miss Eagle Mountain orientation meeting for those interested in the Miss Eagle Mountain Scholarship Pageant was held on Saturday, January 16 at City Hall. The pageant is open to ages 17-24 who reside in Eagle Mountain, Cedar Fort, or Fairfield.

bulb at a time to bring her vision of beauty and joy to an obscure mountaintop. Still, planting one bulb at a time, year after year, had changed the world in which she lived. She had created something of indescribable beauty and inspiration. The principle her Daffodil Garden taught is one of the greatest principles of celebration. That is, learning to move toward our goals and desires one step at a time, often just one baby-step at a time, and learning to love the doing and to use the accumulation of time. When we multiply tiny pieces of time with small increments of daily effort, we too discover that we can accomplish magnificent things. We can change the world. “It makes me sad in a way,” I admitted to Carolyn. “What might I have accomplished if I had thought of a wonderful goal thirty-five or forty years ago and had worked away at it ‘one bulb at a time’ through all these years. Just think of what I might have achieved!” My daughter summed up the message of the day in her usual direct way. “Start tomorrow!” she said with a smile.

To contact Paula Fellingham, email Paula@WomensInformationNetwork.com

Vol.16 No.3 - Online All the Time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com A/5

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Just North of the crossroads on Redwood Road AF Cavemen Finish 4th at Westlake Swimmers Southern 5-A Divisional Drop Hammer on Tournament Lone Peak and Lehi By TCJ Sports Writer Dean Memmott

The American Fork Cavemen’s wrestling team finished fourth at the Southern 5-A Divisional Tournament, hosted by the Pleasant Grove Vikings, who won the tourney’s first-place team trophy. Four Cavemen managed to wrestle their way to the Feb. 4 championship finals. One of them took home a championship belt. Its proud owner was Cameron Hunsaker. He defeated Mountain Crest’s Davey Meyer in the 132 weight class championship match. Hunsaker said, “To win, I used the snap-down to a single knee. It’s my No. 1 move.” In addition to his championship belt, he always received an award for Most Outstanding Wrestlers for weight classes under 140 pounds. Teammate Shad Preece attempted to win a tournament title for himself in his

145 weight class match against Pleasant Grove’s Alex Young. They battled to a 2-2 draw in the first period. Scoring a tie-breaking reversal in the second period,Young went on to defeat Preece 10-4. Pleasant Grove Viking Ben “Big Ben” Andersen pinned American Fork’s Porter Johnson in the first period of their 152 weight class championship. In the second period of the 182 weight class match, Roy’s Connor Kirkland pinned Caveman Jacob Rohton, the fourth American Forker to make the championship finals. American Fork Coach Eric Spencer received the award for most Outstanding Coach of the Tournament. The Cavemen will be competing at the state 5-A tournament, set to be hosted by UVU Feb. 10-11.

AF Girls’ Hoop Team Hand Bingham Miners 1st Loss in Preseason Hoop Play By TCJ Sports Writer Dean Memmott

The Bingham Miners enjoyed an unbeaten preseason record in girls’ basketball -- until Dec. 8 when their hosts, the American Fork Cavemen, came from behind to defeat them 57-54. Led by Madison Lofthouse and Danielle Orr, the Miners outscored American Fork 31-23 in the first half. Bingham’s domination of the game went poof in the second half. in the third period, American Fork’s Paige Farnsworth and Taylor Moeaki became so hot in shooting that Bingham couldn’t do anything to cool them down. Farnsworth hit several critical treys that put American Fork ahead 38-36. American Fork’s lead grew to 4036. Lofthouse hit two straight buckets to tie the game at 40. Treys from Shire Stephensen and Farnsworth enabled American Fork to go into the final quar-

ter with a 46-40 lead. Though American Fork didn’t let Bingham catch up, the game stayed a nail-biter as Lofthouse kept the Miners within striking distance of the American Forkers. Bingham pulled within 55-54 on a trey sank by Kendzee Cloward in the final minute. Colleen Katoa hit two foul shots to secure the 57-54 win for American Fork. American Fork Coach Corey Clayton said, “It’s nice for us to come on the winning end of a game against Bingham. We defended well in the second half. We hit some key free throws and played hard-nosed defense against Bingham.” Moeaki led American Fork with 14 points while Farnsworth added another 12. Lofthouse led Bingham wiht 15 points and Orr added another 12.

By Guest Writer Steven Ray Petersen

On Friday evening, Jan 15th, cross-town rivals faced off in eight lanes of aquatic fury. For 364 days each year, swimmers from these four towns share many mutual friendships, however, on this night, athletes from Westlake, Lehi, American Fork, and Lone Peak became foes, challenging each other for maritime superiority. In a fierce struggle, Westlake topped Lone Peak and Lehi, but American Fork eventually stood, unconquered, on the first place podium. Before the meet, each team gathered in separate adrenaline-filled mosh pits to shout their battle cry. This clamor of teenage exuberance announced to the opponents that “we are ready for the contest. Bring it on!!” In years past, the pre-meet pack of Westlake swimmers held up their symbol of pride, a miniature of Thor’s hammer. However, in the mind of a rookie swimmer, the undersized hammer seemed underwhelming. So, in a bold move of confidence and foresight, William Stott, now a sophomore veteran, decided to forge a new hammer that would pound out a new message. Nearly a month in the making, after selecting the perfect piece of timber, Stott and his father set out to craft the perfect talisman. By carving, cutting, gluing, painting, staining, the larger-than-life wood and leather symbol was born and is now hoisted high with pride before every meet. From the opening race, the frenetic contest was filled with drama. In the medley-relay each team supplies four swimmers that combine strength, grace, power, and speed. Not only did the Westlake men’s team draw first blood by winning this event by nearly

twenty feet, but they set a school record by edging out former Westlake legends Johnny Shawgo, Andrew Willard, Spencer Lauder, and Conner Crocket. The Westlake men’s team of James Dock, Brandt Schiess, Denton Anderson, and Kimble Petersen sprinted their way to medley-relay victory and into Westlake school history. Other highlights of the meet included Grace Sturgill (Lehi) winning the grueling 200 freestyle, Kenzie Ford (WHS) winning the women’s 50 yard free, and Kimble Petersen (WHS) winning the men’s 50 free. Kenzie Ford (WHS) also battled to the top spot in the women’s 100 yard free. In an epic battle, ending in a photo finish, Kimble Petersen (WHS) edged out his friend and teammate, James Dock (WHS) in the 100 yard free by less than one-third of a second. Dock found redemption by reaching his way to the top spot in the 100 yard back stroke. The four speedsters from Westlake, Kenzie Ford, Kobee Scott, Keyara Gray, and McKenna Fowler barely touched the water as they skimmed across the pool to finish first in the 200 free relay. The meet concluded in crescendo, with nearly 600 shouting swimmers and spectators looking on, the Westlake team pounded out a decisive double-stroke of Thor’s hammer. Both the women’s and men’s team nailed down the gold medal in the high voltage 4 x 100 free relay. (The Westlake women’s team: Kenzie Ford, Bethany Twede, Kiana Whitmore, McKenna Fowler. Men’s team: James Dock, Denton Anderson, Brandt Schiess, Kimble Petersen).

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Vol.16 No.3 - Online All the Time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Arsenal Wins Silver in Blazing Soccer Shootout By Guest Writer Steven Ray Petersen During the Martin Luther King holiday weekend, the local Arsenal soccer team (U14) stunned the Utah soccer establishment. The Presidents Cup, held in Mesquite, NV, came to a dramatic conclusion after five days of high-caliber soccer. In the dramatic concluding game, the Arsenal band-of-brothers battled the scrappy Fire FC boys in a pressure packed, winnertake-all, shootout. Yet, after regulation play, two overtime sessions, and a final shootout, Arsenal came up a single goal short, earning them the silver medal in the prestigious tournament. Jason Judy, long-time coach of the Arsenal team said, “I’m very proud of these boys. I have believed for a long time that they are the most under-rated team in Utah. I knew they could compete with any soccer team in the state, and this tournament proves it.” In the first three days, Arsenal gained three victories: Sparta South (3/2), USA Elite (5/0), and LaRoca (7/0). These three wins gave them a birth in the quarter final game, where they faced the number one ranked team, Swat United. In a heroic effort, the Arsenal team held their opponent scoreless. Anchoring the defensive effort was a super-human goalie, Smith Robinson, who had allowed only two goals in the first four games. “What can I say about Smith?” Coach Judy mused, “He is just coming back from a major injury, but during this tournament his performance was more dominant than any other player I have seen in any youth soccer team, ever. He had several ESPN highlight saves.” In the semi-final game, squaring off against a long-time foe, Gremio, Arsenal manufactured another rugged game of merciless defense, ending in a 0 - 0 tie. Then after two scoreless overtimes, the thriller was pushed to shootout. In the pressure packed conclusion, each team selected five players to launch soccer missiles at the opposing goalie from the micro distance of 36 feet. Smith, the Arsenal goalie, pulled off a near miracle by deflecting two shots. At the end of these nerve racking shots, Arsenal clinched a spot in the championship, by outscoring Gremio 4-3. In a phone interview from Puerto Rico, Coach Jason Judy

The Good Life By Sterling Parker Writer

said, “We have seriously dominant defenders. Conner is the most dominant defender in the state; he is a beast. Also, James, who usually plays forward, was called on to change roles and play defender.” With help from the midfielders Michael, Brandon, Jantzen, Carter P., Thomas, Gabe, Braden, Carter E., Alec, along with defenders Conner, James, Landon, Thomas, Hunter, and Smith (keeper) formed a human barricade, that collected an astonishing four games ending in shut-outs. By Monday afternoon, all teams except for two, had been sent packing. Arsenal took control early, in this championship game, and found themselves with a 4-1 advantage. But, in a gritty offensive performance, Fire FC battled from behind, to tie the game at 4 - 4, by the end of regulation time. Then after two overtime sessions, the score was still unchanged. The double overtime tie pushed Arsenal once again into a final shootout. Several alternating shots were fired from each team and at the end of four rounds, the shootout was tied 3 - 3. The final two shots would determine the entire tournament. Arsenal’s shot was blocked; Fire FC’s shot found the back of the net, winning the game and the tournament. Sharing his thoughts about the final game, Coach Judy said “I dread shootouts. I think that shootouts sometimes come down to luck. But it was fun to see how the boys rose to the challenge and the pressure. We slayed several dragons on the road to the championship game. This tournament was good for our team psyche and we put to rest some old demons.” Members of the Arsenal team are: Carter Evans, Jantzen Earl, Thomas “Pookie” Westover, Tommy Phillips, James Bichon, Brandon Paredes, Braden Brown, Smith Robinson, Carter Petersen, Alec Chaudrey, Jacob Hogan, Landon Arnell, Michael Johnson, Hunter Waldvogel, Talmage Woodhouse, Conner Harris and Gabe James.

Time sure doesn’t stand still these days. A few days ago we celebrated “Groundhog Day” I still find myself going outside to see if I can see my shadow. I’m a little like Punxsutawney Phil, the most famous groundhog of all. Groundhog Day has always been interesting for me, but I’ve always had a problem... if he sees his shadow, is it an early spring or six more weeks of winter? Am I the only one that has a hard time remembering this? I am a teacher’s aide at Rockwell High in Eagle Mountain to Mrs. Christensen’s class and I sometimes have the opportunity to present my ideas. I wanted to find out a little more on the famous groundhog. With the help of my wonderful wife, Sandra, I was able to find some information from the internet. We found out that Groundhog Day originated on February 2, 1887 when a rodent meteorologist by the name of Roderick, came out of his burrow in Punxsutauney Pennsylvania. This rodent was a the first to start the well-known fable. If he was able to see his shadow there was six more weeks of winter and if he didn’t, it would be an early spring. The internet reports that in 1887 a newspaper editor belonging to a group of groundhog hunters from Punxsutawney, started the tradition of publishing the official weather predicted by the rodent. According to the editor, Phil is the most accurate weather predicting rodent of all time. Now we all know a little history of Groundhog Day. We now can decide if the famous Phil is predicting correctly with six more weeks of winter or will it be an early spring? I looked at the calendar and spring begins on the 20th of March, no matter how the groundhog sees it. This is the same every year, so why worry? My thinking is that mother nature controls the weather not a rodent....so enjoy the winter...a nd the good life.

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Vol.16 No.3 - Online All the Time - TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Lessons

DRUM LESSONS Fun, certiﬁed teacher, 42 years experience, positive influence, professional drummer & band leader, all ages/levels. Studio in Saratoga Springs, references available. Please call Ken Culmone 801-768-0708 or 801-367-2787. Private violin lessons offered from my home in Saratoga Springs. 15+ years of teaching experience. $10 for 30 minute lesson or $15 for 45. Call Jamie at 719-210-0693 for info. You can also visit violinlessonsbyjamie. webs.com for info.

For Sale

DJI phantom 3 Pro $1,000.00

Also comes with 1 extra battery a $150 value. Never crashed super cool Drone Gimbal Stabilized 4K Camera Camera Takes 12MP Still Photos 720p HD App-Based Monitoring Gimbal Control Dials on Transmitter GPS for Enhanced Stability and Failsafes Auto-Takeoff / Auto Return Home Vision Sensor for Indoor Flight Up to 23 Minutes Flying Time Intelligent LiPo Flight Battery Mobile Device Holder Included (801) 318-0127

2002 Honda shadow 750 fully bobbed/chopped out. $3,400.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. this week only(week of christmas) I’ll let it go for 3400.00 ﬁrm. Tons of extras to make this bike look and sound the way it does. New clutch. Bike runs and sounds great, always starts right up. 200 rear tire (widest I’ve seen on a Honda). 3750.00 text preferred. 8017225701

THE CLASSIFIEDS

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

Voice Lessons Learn to sing in the natural Voice. Ages 10 and up. 28 yrs. experience. Performing opportunities.I’m located one mile from west Lake High School in Eagle Mountain 801-4723280 Ex

10/15

$450.00 Beautiful Solid Wood Dining Table with 2 leaves and 6 chairs. Chairs have professionally upholstered seats and 2 chairs have arms (captains chairs). Sturdy and nice. Seats 10 very comfortably. Includes nice thick table protector pads that have a wood look and felted bottom. Also includes pads for the table inserts! Table is 65.5” long without the leaves and 42” wide. There are 2 leaves, each measures 18”. Table with both leaves in is 101.5” long. 801-360-3359

FREE ONLINE

Listing is always free online in our classiﬁed section and realtors and For Sale by Owners can use the website. Use the multi-photo upload tool to show your property. Renters and Landlords are also welcome to list on the website for free. TheCrossRoadsjournal.com

ULTIMATE DANCE Now registering 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 801-718-6900 or 801-7662286. Ofﬁce hours Mon & Wed 10:00am-11:30am,

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

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Daycare

Toddler Play House We do realize that sometimes mommy and daddy’s have to work, Located in Saratoga Springs Meals and preschool activities provided, call Kristin Egbert now for opening 801-897-4904. Selling two snowboard decks, both in great shape. Top sheet and base are good. $25.00 Selling a ltd 144 and a morrow 151. Morrow is $25 and the ltd is $30 801-369-4801 XBox 360 250gb with kinect $200.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT XBOX 360 with kinect bar. Includes 2 controllers and steering wheel console with brake and gas pedal. Also includes games ﬁfa 14 and 15, 3 assasin creed games, halo reach and call of duty advanced warfare. Also a few other games. Asking 200.00 call or txt 801-836-1315.

This is aDell Vostro computer. It has been Apple iPad Mini 2 wiped and windows 7 16 GB wiﬁ Space re-installed. It has a 250GB HDD Gray. Free case and a DVD Drive. It has 2GB of included. RAM (can be added to) and is a $199.00 2.2GHZ Intel Core Duo processor. Never been opened, brand new! It can be used upright (pictured) In original packaging! Call or text or flat with a monitor places on it me for any questions. for space. Includes the machine, Keyboard and Mouse. It does NOT include the monitor shown. 45 is a great price, works great too. 801901-6396

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

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

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