South Salt Lake August 2016 by The City Journals

August 2016 | Vol. 1 Iss. 01

FREE

Artist Brings the Colorado Plateau to His Alma Mater By Tori La Rue | tori@mycityjournals.com

page 5

Ron Larson’s paintings hang in the George S. & Dolores Dore Eccles Gallery at his alma mater, Salt Lake Community College. –Tori La Rue

Gallery Stroll

page 2

Farmer’s Market

page 4

A Seamless Summer

OUR FIRST ORIGINAL BLOCKBUSTER EXHIBIT

Local Postal Customer ECRWSS Scan Here: Interactive online edition with more photos.

LIFTOFF AUGUST 6TH AT

page 6

Presort Std U.S. Postage PAID Riverton, UT Permit #44

LOCAL LIFE

Page 2 | August 2016

S outh Salt Lake City Journal

Taking A Stroll By Orlando Rodriguez The South Salt Lake City Journal is a monthly publication distributed directly to residents via the USPS as well as locations throughout South Salt Lake City. For information about distribution please email circulation@mycityjournals. com or call our offices. Rack locations are also available on our website. For subscriptions please contact: circulation@mycityjournals.com The views and opinions expressed in display advertisements do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Loyal Perch Media or the City Journals. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the owner.

The South Salt Lake Team CREATIVE DIRECTOR: Bryan Scott bryan@mycityjournals.com EDITOR: Travis Barton travis@mycityjournals.com ADVERTISING: 801-254-5974 DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING: Ryan Casper ryan.casper@mycityjournals.com 801-671-2034 SALES ASSOCIATES: Melissa Worthen melissa@mycityjournals.com 801-897-5231 Steve Hession steve@mycityjournals.com 801-433-8051 Shey Buckley shey@mycityjournals.com 801-380-5676 CIRCULATION COORDINATOR: Brad Casper circulation@mycityjournals.com EDITORIAL & AD DESIGN: Melody Bunker Tina Falk Ty Gorton South Salt Lake CityJournal 9500 South 500 West, Suite 205 Sandy, UT 84070 Phone: 801 254 5974

Designed, Published & Distributed by

MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to inform and entertain our community while promoting a strong local economy via relevant content presented across a synergetic network of print and digital media.

free l community l papers

Shades of Pale Brewing

Nathanael Read

Alexandra Ortiz

These events are part of an ongoing series by an institution whose mission is providing citizens the chance to become more invested in the arts market.

usinesses in the Salt Lake Valley opened their doors once again for the Salt Lake Gallery Stroll on July 15. Shades of Pale Brewing and the Miri Gallery are among those in the South Salt Lake area, located on 154 West Utopia Ave, and 3605 South West Temple, respectively. Both took the opportunity to advertise their companies, as well as lending a hand in both showcasing and honing the skills of budding local artists. These events are part of an ongoing series by an institution whose mission is providing citizens the chance to become more invested in the arts market. There are dozens of local businesses and art-specific institutions that cherish the opportunity to inject some culture into the heart of the state. They also have served as a catalyst for the creative minds in the community to prosper and network. Alexandra Ortiz, co-owner of Shades of Pale along with her husband Trent Fargher, opened their pet-friendly beer garden in South Salt Lake after getting their start in Park City. She mentioned that the reason they chose the area is for a more affordable infrastructure, but were also enthralled by how communal the

area was. She not only handles the marketing and PR duties for their brewery, but is also a painter and photographer. “Whenever I get thechance, I take pictures of dogs,” she says. It’s this love for animals that inspired her exhibition, “Dogs of Pale,” in which she showed her work and offered free portraits for the pets of participating patrons. She also took this event to promote her rustic and homely beer garden, whose aesthetic is enhanced by the use of recycled palettes to create their furniture. She also spoke about what set them apart from other breweries. “The brewing process at other breweries is usually backdoor, hidden, here it is visual.” They hope to do more events like this in the future and see this as a step forward in becoming more engaged with the community. The Miri Gallery, a community-based art studio, opened their doors for their exhibition “Art Before Art: A Sketchbook Exposition.” Visitors would be implored to walk the space and admire the sketches and sketchbooks that decorated the room, as well as mingle with the artists themselves. Keith Beard, owner of the gallery, really relished this event to build an

Thank You

to our Community Sponsors for supporting City Journals

interest in the arts in the community. He also spoke about what inspired this new exhibition. “Ideation from sketchbooks are where art starts,” he says. Usually the artistic thought process is rarely witnessed first hand. “With this exhibition, we are allowing vulnerability into the artistic process,” Beard explains. He an artist himself, he understands what it’s like to not be particularly proud of a rough sketch, but a lot of the rough sketches you see end up being the final product. His gallery’s mission statement is encouraged by an eagerness to bestow on artists a space in which they can fuel creative juices, and get their name out there. Alexandra is always looking to show artists’ work at her brewery, and she’s available for portraits of your pet as well. Their website is shadesofpale.com. The Miri Gallery offers figure drawing courses and the opportunity to rent the space for any exhibitions. You can visit mirigallery.com for contact information and a list of past exhibits. More information on future events and venues for the stroll can be found at www.gallerystroll.org. l

August 2016 | Page 3

M yCityJournals.Com

27 Quick and easy fix ups to sell your South Salt Lake home fast and for top dollar Because your home may well be your largest asset, selling it is probably one of the most important decisions you will make in your life. And once you have made that decision, you’ll want to sell your home for the highest price in the shortest time possible without compromising your sanity. Before you place your home on the market, here’s a way to help you to be as prepared as possible. To assist home sellers, a new industry report has just been released called “27 Quick and Easy Tips to Get Your Home Sold Fast and for Top Dollar.” It tackles the important issues you need to know to make your home competitive in today’s tough, aggressive marketplace. Through these 27 tips you will discover how to protect and capitalize on your most important investment, reduce stress, be in control of your situation, and make the

best profit possible. In this report you’ll discover how to avoid financial disappointment or worse, a financial disaster when selling your home. Using a common-sense approach, you will get the straight facts about what can make or break the sale of your home. You owe it to yourself to learn how these important tips will give you the competitive edge to get your home sold fast and for the most amount of money. Order your free report today. To order a FREE Special Report, visit www.27UtahHomeSellerTips.com, to hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report, call toll-free 1-800-519-8922 and enter code#2031. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW.

4190 S Highland Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84124 Dental Office, 1200-3149 SF 4 Offices, conference room & storage 1465 SF Open Office concept Available Now 1300 SF

W G NOSIN A LE

801-277-0066

• FULL SERVICE LEASING • COMPETITIVE RATES

• FREE PARKING • ONSITE MANAGEMENT

LOCAL LIFE

Page 4 | August 2016

The Chamber Connection

S outh Salt Lake City Journal

Big Boost for Sugar House Farmers Market By Orlando Rodriguez | orlando.r@mycityjournals.com

Join us for networking, education, great food & fun! August 17, 2016 / 11:30 am

The Market takes place every Wednesday from 5 to 8pm until October 26.

Wednesday, August 17, 11:30 am @ Pat’s BBQ / 155 W Commonwealth Ave.

• Presentation by City Journals • Draw from the basket of business cards for a prize. Those bringing guests can add an extra card to the basket. • $15 chamber members / $20 for non-chamber members • Must register in advance @ www.sslchamber.com

“Get Connected, Stay Connected” Monthly Chamber Connection every 3rd Wednesday of the month. In July, we heard Monthly Chamber Connection Every 3rd Wednesday of the month. In July, we hear heard from from our South Salt Lake Police about the new business watch program. Please visit www. our South Sale Lake Police about the new business watch program. Please visit www.sslchamsslchamber.com to register. Topics vary each month. Join us to discuss such topics as: ber.com to register. Topics vary each month. Join us to discuss such topics as: • • • • •

Starting and growing your business Community events Social media strategies Volunteer opportunities Getting involved in the chamber

• Business assistance – plan development, marketing, hiring, networking • Building repeat businesses • Fraud prevention • Employee benefits that work

A special thanks to our new and renewing members! • • • • • • • • •

Aspire Addiction Recovery Center Impower Real Estate LaborMax Staffing Salt Lake Motorcycle Co. South Salt Lake Police Athletic League State of Utah (Family Dental) Utah Section PGA Pat’s BBQ Crawford Door Sales

• J.D. Byrider • Superior Grinding • Utah Microenterprise Loan Fund • Construction Realty • Olsen & Peterson • Green Chiropractic • Paulsen Construction • Sweetaly Gelato

Upcoming Events: August 3 August 12 August 14 – 20 August 17

– – – –

Coffee with a Cop @ Village Inn / 2929 S State / 9:00 am Chamber Golf Tournament Restaurant Week Chamber Connection @ Pat’s BBQ / Register online @ www.sslchamber.com

Sugarhouse Farmer’s Market Fairmont Park on 1040 East Sugarmont Drive

he sixth edition of the Sugarhouse Farmer’s Market, now located at Fairmont Park on 1040 East Sugarmont Drive, has broadened its horizons and connections. It has done this in order to become a multifarious affair filled with artisans and gastronomical delights. The Market takes place every Wednesday from 5 to 8p.m until October 26, and will implement new features to attract more patrons to the event. “What’s new about the market is that we have a lot more vendors and that number’s nearly doubled in size,” said Natalie McHale, market manager for the event. She serves as a liaison between the board members and the vendors, and oversees the setup and execution of the events. New and larger sponsors for the market have also contributed in efforts to not only advertise their company but also show interest in local happenings. Live music sets the tone for the evening, a drummer and a guitarist playing popular songs being all you need. Along with that, a beautifully landscaped park is also the backdrop to explore, which in itself has plenty to offer local residents. The vendors that lend their products for the market come from in and around the Salt Lake area, including those located right in the heart of Sugar House. The rows of booths on display at the market had a wide range. A woodworker working out his garage presented such handcrafted items as peace sign necklaces to business card holders to bottle openers. Another booth offers unique salsa and dip recipes sure to make you reach for the free ice cream, offered by CenturyLink, the market’s newest sponsor. Other large companies are on hand to offer

their services to visitors of the market. Winder Farms, one of Utah’s oldest food delivery services, dating back to the late 1800s, was present. In coalition with a growing number of local farms, they presented how their fresh produce and dairy products are a frugal and convenient alternative to grocery shopping. Lest we forget all the fresh, organic produce always available for purchase right then and there. You could also get a taste of nitrogeninfused cold brew coffee from a brewer located in Sugar House, or even nitrogen-infused ice cream to beat the heat. Homemade African cuisine provided a different experience for the palate. All the opportunities they come by through networking with vendors provide a unique experience for visitors that perhaps have never tried what’s there to offer. This year’s market also makes way for another ingredient to the mixture. “One of the new features of the market is that we’ll be adding a beer garden on the last Wednesday of each month starting in August,” said Brad DiLorio, a board member for the market. The dates have been set for August 27, September 28 and October 26, the last day for this year’s market. With all these wholesale changes for the better, this year’s Sugarhouse Farmer’s Market is their best yet. It continues its mission to provide a chance for the local community and around the neighborhood to become aware of what the city has to offer that’s different. Not only that, but they promote more environmentally friendly options to the casual consumer of everyday goods. All the while, they remain a fun evening out for the whole family. l

LOCAL LIFE

M yCityJournals.Com

August 2016 | Page 5

Artist Brings the Colorado Plateau to His Alma Mater By Tori La Rue | tori@mycityjournals.com

NOW HIRING! Ron Larson’s paintings hang in the George S. & Dolores Dore Eccles Gallery at Salt Lake Community College’s South City Campus. Larson, now a professional artist, grew up in Taylorsville and attended SLCC. –Tori La Rue

Ron Larson’s paintings hang in the George S. & Dolores Dore Eccles Gallery at Salt Lake Community College’s South City Campus. His traveling exhibit was displayed in other parts of the country before coming back to the area he grew up in. –Tori La Rue

MANAGEMENT, DELIVERY DRIVERS & INSTORE

“I think the best part about these paintings is getting to travel around that area. I love to explore it.”

on Larson’s art shows spread across hundreds of miles in the 1970s. As a billboard artist, his pictorials appeared on I-15 and other highways from Ogden to Saint George. “It was there that I got a lot of experience in art by trial and error because there was always a deadline which means you had to work fast, and you got a ton of hands-on experience,” Larson said. “The work I did on billboards was so varied. You’d have to paint loaf of bread one day, a portrait the next or a car. That’s where I really honed in my skills as an artist.” As computers started stealing the jobs of billboard artists in the mid-90s, Larson swapped his thick commercial paint brush with a smaller one, exploring the realm of landscape art seriously for the first time. Larson had never taken a formal fine art class, but his grandmother taught him a thing or two about oil painting while he was a child growing up in Taylorsville. He used his knowledge from billboard painting and his grandmother’s lessons to begin a new career in the fine arts realm. Larson’s success wasn’t immediate, but over time his paintings were showcased in galleries, homes and museums across the country, and he gained accolades, including signature member status from the National Watercolor Society. His current and evolving project, Vistas & Visions of the Colorado Plateau, was first showcased in the John Wesley Powell Exhibit near Lake Powell before moving to Salt Lake Community College South City Campus’ George S. & Dolores Dore Eccles Gallery – where it will be on display until August 4. Larson, a SLCC commercial art alum, said it is special to have his art featured at his alma mater. “When I talk with those people here, I say I am an alumni, and they get excited that someone from here made it,” he said. “I think the best advice that I have for them is to not get discouraged. It is a hard road and with so many talented artists. The competition is fierce, but you have to have a thick skin and paint every day.” Larson’s been adding brush strokes and new pieces to Vistas & Visions of the Colorado Plateau for 10 years. It’s a

project that will never be complete, he said. Now Larson’s working on two paintings that he will add to the collection -one of the Grand Canyon and another of Lake Powell. The Colorado Plateau is a 140,000 square mile-area of heightened rock mass that spans from the edge of the Rocky Mountains in Utah, down to the Grand Canyon in Arizona, over to the Aztec Ruins in New Mexico and back up through Mesa Verde to Black Canyon of the Gunnison in Colorado. Larson camped in the Colorado Plateau during his teenage years, but he fell in love with its scenery while he was an artistin-residence in the Lake Powell area. He’d paint the lake and its surroundings during the weekdays, and on the weekends he’d venture out to other areas, painting on site and snagging photographs that he’d tuck away to paint later. “That was the start of it, and then the project just evolved,” Larson said “I think the best part about these paintings is getting to travel around that area. I love to explore it.” True to his billboard pictorial roots, Larson’s paints the plateau with a “brushy” look, he said. “My stuff looks rough, like a mess if you look up close, but if you step back, it goes into focus,” Larson said. Emma Eastman commented on Larson’s style in his signin book. “The brush strokes were simple and unapologetic, and they came together to create something amazing,” she said. Gordon Jiminez noticed Larson’s “astonishing” portrayal of bodies of water in his oil painting A New Day. “He blended the water into the cliff with elegance and grace that are uncanny,” he said. “I am intrigued by this piece and interested in buying it to put in my three-story bathroom.” SLCC was grateful to showcase such beautiful artwork, said Megan McDowell, Art Event Director for the SLCC Gallery. “Mr. Larson is a prolific artist, and we’re always happy to showcase local artists,” she said. “Some of Mr. Larson’s works are in SLCC’s collection and have homes in various places on campus, so it is a delight to have his exhibit here.” l

Apply at www.pjunited.info

or your local Papa John’s. Hiring full and part time positions with flexible hours. Drivers receive cash daily (tips & mileage reimbursement) and can earn over $20 per hr. Employee discounts.

COME JOIN OUR EXCITING TEAM! UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITES.

LOCAL LIFE

Page 6 | August 2016

S outh Salt Lake City Journal

Nutrition Endures for Students During Summer

Your Text isn’t Worth It!

By Travis Barton | travis@mycityjournals.com

Georgia Martin serves food to a child at Fitts Park on July 22 as part of Granite School District’s Seamless Summer Program. –Travis Barton

Georgia Martin (left) and Lisel Bergstrom arrange food at Fitts Park on July 22 as part of Granite School District’s Seamless Summer Program. –Travis Barton

“We know how difficult it is for families to make ends meet…and we know that just because school is out for the summer, that doesn’t mean hunger stops.”

Nearly 330,000 injuries occur each year from accidents caused by texting while driving. 1 out of every 4 car accidents in the United States is caused by texting and driving. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT BROUGHT TO YOU BY:

LarkinMortuary.com

reakfast, lunch and dinner are the three established meal times each day and Granite School District is making sure lunch is provided for kids throughout the summer. Granite School District is sponsoring the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Seamless Summer Program which sees free summer meals provided for all children 18 and younger. Sheldon Moore, Director of Operations, said the percentage of families that qualify for free or reduced meals is over 50% in the Granite School District (GSD). “We know how difficult it is for families to make ends meet…and we know that just because school is out for the summer, that doesn’t mean hunger stops,” Moore said. Meals are served at 50 locations, mostly parks and schools, throughout West Valley City, Taylorsville, Kearns, Magna and South Salt Lake. Two locations even offer breakfast. Dinners are set to be offered this coming fall at some schools. The program is meant to provide low-income children nutritious meals during the summer months when school is not in session. “We knew there was a great need for a lot of those children because they don’t get lunch unless they’re eating lunch at school,” Michelle Berry, Communications Developer for GSD, said. “So we thought that probably means they’re not eating lunch during the summertime either, we need to make sure those kids are getting fed.” “I just love to see the kids getting good meals, seeing their smiles every day,” Lisel Bergstrom, who works serving at Fitts Park, said. Meals started being served on June 1 and are offered on weekdays until Aug. 5. Only on July 4 and 24 was the program not in effect. Adults can buy meals for $3.50. School Food Authorities are eligible to apply for the program and once approved by the governing state agency, can serve the meals. This summer marks the fifth year GSD is running the program. It started out at just a few parks to see if the district could provide a few meals during the summer and expanded from there.

Moore said on average they have served 200,000 meals per summer. “Kids need healthy food and we can provide this,” Moore said. Lunch and cafeteria employees who work at the schools throughout the school year supply the serving sites with the necessary hands to serve the food. “I get to continue working during the summer and I love helping the kids,” Georgia Martin, who also works at Fitts Park, said. “I like working for the schools but my first love is the kids. The menu is a little different more along the lines of sack lunches or “picnic” lunches. “They still have the major components they’d have during the normal school year, they’ve got their fruit and vegetables and their main course which includes meat and a bread or a pasta,” Berry said. Berry said the program has been hugely beneficial for the communities. “It gets the kids outside and running around with some exercise and playing with friends so it’s social, it’s exercise and we know that they’re eating or at least provided a nutritious meal,” Berry said. Martin said they’ve served up to 250 people in a day before at the park. Berry said they’ve gotten lots of positive feedback. “The parents of course love it because they don’t have to worry about the cost associated with feeding their kids during the summer, they know their kids are getting something nutritious to eat,” Berry said. That the food holds a nutritional value is extra importance for the health of the kids. “Even if kids have food at home, if no one prepares it for them it’s gonna be junk food or whatever they can find and that doesn’t always contain the fruits and vegetables and the proteins that they need,” Berry said. “And they’re so essential especially for kids who are learning and growing.” For more information, go to graniteschools.org. l

CITY NEWSLETTER BACK TO SCHOOL EDITION

August 2016 Cherie Wood, Mayor 801-464-6757 mayor@sslc.com

Welcome back to the On The Move Newsletter! We are getting ready for another exciting school year in South Salt Lake as our partnership with educators continues to grow. Our mission is to ensure that every single person in our community has an opportunity to learn and succeed. Our Promise South Salt Lake program is a partner with local public, private and charter schools – offering afterschool and summer learning in 14 locations and is free to every child in our city.

South Salt Lake City Council Members Ben B. Pender, District 1 801- 580-0339 bpender@sslc.com Kevin Rapp, District 2 801-485-5817 kdrapp@sslc.com Sharla Beverly, District 3 801-803-4127 sbeverly@sslc.com Portia Mila, District 4 801-792-0912 pmila@sslc.com L. Shane Siwik, District 5 801-548-7953 ssiwik@sslc.com Mark C. Kindred, At-Large 801-214-8415 mkindred@sslc.com Debbie A. Snow, At-Large 801-870-7655 dsnow@sslc.com

City Ofﬁces Mon-Fri 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. 801-483-6000 220 East Morris Ave SSL, UT 84115 Animal Service 801-483-6024 Building Permits 801-483-6005 Business Licensing 801-483-6063 Code Enforcement 801-464-6712 Fire Administration 801-483-6043 Justice Court 801-483-6072 Police Administration 801-412-3606 Promise 801-483-6057 Public Works 801-483-6045 Recreation 801-412-3217 Utility Billing 801-483-6074 Emergencies 911 Police/Fire Dispatch 801-840-4000

Mayor Cherie Wood

Our littlest ones are eligible for free or low-cost preschool through Head Start and Granite School District. Our young adults are eligible for free tuition at Salt Lake Community College, and any adults can apply to the free Venture course, offering evening college courses through Westminster College instructors.

I am amazed at how blessed our residents are with opportunity to learn, grow, and advance. I encourage you to find out more and to sign up. Contact Promise South Salt Lake via the city’s website at sslc.com. School starts very early this year, on August 17 for Granite School District. Take a moment today to think about what every child needs to succeed. If you are thinking about your own children or grandchildren, or maybe a youngster on your street, you realize how it truly takes a village to raise each generation. I give thanks for everyone who is a part of our village. If you want to be a part, as a volunteer, mentor or coach, now is a great time to sign up with our schools, community centers, and non-profit organizations to lend a hand and open your heart. We hope you enjoy getting to know your city and the people inside it a little better. I am pleased that this new version of the On The Move Newsletter is reaching every home in our city with home delivery via the City Journal. It is also available digitally by contacting my office. I welcome your ideas, concerns and suggestions – my office door is always open. Contact me anytime at 801-464-6757 or mayor@sslc. com. I am always ready to listen.

Mayor Wood and Principal Talbot Honored as United Way 2016 Changemakers South Salt Lake is fortunate to have two of United Way of Salt Lake’s 2016 United for Change award honorees serving our community. Mayor Cherie Wood and Principal Jadee Talbot of Woodrow Wilson Elementary were recognized as “Changemakers” at an awards luncheon in May. Principal Talbot is credited with grasping and quickly putting the community school model into play at Woodrow Wilson Elementary. He saw potential in community collaboration and partnerships with nonprofits to enable successful outcomes for his students. In recognition of his success Jadee Talbot is now serving as the Associate Director of Community Center Programs for Granite School District. Mayor Wood was honored for being the first civic leader to identify and implement collective impact ideas to better her community in the United Way Salt Lake area. These include joining forces with Granite School District, a variety of nonprofits,

private donors and United Way to offer “cradle to career” services at no cost, to change the future for the entire community. Under her leadership the Promise South Salt Lake initiative has become a local institution and a national model for results.

Promise South Salt Lake South Salt Lake has 14 neighborhood centers serving our community: Hser Ner Moo Community and Welcome Center 479 East 2250 South South Salt Lake, Utah 84115 801-466-3238 Roosevelt Community School 3225 South 800 East Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 801-828-8219 Historic Scott School and Arts & Community Center 3238 South 540 East South Salt Lake, Utah 84106 801-803-3632 Lincoln Community School 450 East 3700 South South Salt Lake, UT 84115 801-657-0416 Utah International Charter School 350 East Baird Circle South Salt Lake, UT 84115 385-290-1306 Central Park Community Center and PAL Boxing Program 2797 South 200 East South Salt Lake, UT 84115 801-466-3143 Columbus Center 2531 South 400 East South Salt Lake, UT 84115 801-412-3217

The South Salt Lake Mayor’s Ofﬁce, United Way of Salt Lake, Granite Schools and more than 100 nonproﬁt and education partners began working together in 2012 toward some very special goals. The success of this work requires innovation, ingenuity, and adoption of best practices and evidence-based programs and services. Relevant high-achieving models in other communities around the country have served as inspiration and examples. Solitary, isolated efforts have attempted to address problems in the community, but none have achieved a large enough or lasting impact to actually solve the problems. This is comprehensive, large-scale, community level change work that must utilize partnerships and activate assets that have never been attempted in South Salt Lake before.

Each site offers varied programming to meet the identiﬁed needs of its resident patrons, but all are united by a common vision consisting of three desired outcomes or promises: 1.

Granite Park Jr. High 3031 South 200 East South Salt Lake, UT 84115 801-440-4499

Meadowbrook STEM & Community Center New Address: 250 West 3900 South South Salt Lake, UT 84107 801-518-5502

The work at each center is guided by a common agenda—objectives that support our overarching goals, but speciﬁcally focused on the needs of the children, families, and residents in that center’s particular neighborhood.

Kearns Saint Ann Promise 430 East 2100 South Salt Lake City, UT 84115 801-518-9523 Commonwealth Performing Arts and Youth Entrepreneurial Center Opening August 31, 2016 Address-TBA 801-828-8678 Moss Elementary 4399 South 500 East Salt Lake City, UT 84107 801-828-8678

Four New South Salt Lake Neighborhood Centers Opening Fall 2016! We are excited to announce that four new Promise SSL Neighborhood Center sites are opening this fall. The new sites are: Cottonwood High School Afterschool Program, Kearns-St. Ann K-8 Afterschool Program, Moss Elementary School Afterschool Pro-

In order to meet our goals, we provide intensive, highly specialized community and outof-school-time (afterschool) programming with an academic and prevention focus at eight school-based and six neighborhood-based locations throughout the city, currently serving 2,458 youth and adults. Children, youth and families are purposefully engaged at 14 neighborhood centers across the city.

Woodrow Wilson Community School 2567 South Main Street South Salt Lake, UT 84115 801-386-0589

Cottonwood High Promise 5715 South 1300 East Murray, UT 84121 801-828-8678

slots and intensity/effectiveness of our programs are a priority for the future. For more information about Promise South Salt Lake visit sslneighbors.com.

Every child has the opportunity to attend and to graduate from college, Every resident has a safe, clean home and neighborhood, and Everyone has the opportunity to be healthy and to prosper.

Immediate priorities across all programs include: providing individual and/or small group tutoring to help our children perform at or above grade level in language arts and math, delivering interest-based programming with elements of service learning and civic engagement, increasing protective factors and decreasing risk factors, supporting family engagement and community involvement, and nurturing the partnerships that accomplish all of the above. Expansion of pre-school initiatives and college readiness and career planning services for high-school aged youth, as well as increasing the number of program

neering and math (STEM) activities, college and career coaching and planning (including elementary programs) and nightly dinner (via Utah Food Bank Kids Café). We will also offer English classes taught by the English Skills Learning Center (ESLC). All Promise SSL afterschool programs and activities are free, and school-based. To apply for registration, contact Emily Mead at emead@sslc. com or 801-483-6057.

Promise South Salt Lake Afterschool Program Registration for Fall 2016 To apply for an afterschool program, English, Citizenship Class, or other program: 1. 2. 3.

gram and the Commonwealth Performing Arts and Youth Entrepreneurial Center. The grant-funded centers will offer youth and family services including homework help and small group tutoring, mentoring, ﬁeld trips, recreation, science, technology, engi-

Find the South Salt Lake Neighborhood Center program that you or your child would like to attend from the sidebar. Call the center phone number listed or call Emily Mead, Promise SSL Business Manager at 801-483-6057. Request program application forms, complete and return to the site you want to attend.

Note: Available slots in youth and adult programs are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Completing an application does not guarantee acceptance into a program.

August 2016

2100 South

South Salt Lake Schools & Neighborhood Centers

Commonwealth Youth Performing Arts Center

Kearns-St. Ann's School

Hser Ner Moo Community & Welcome Center Woodrow Wilson Elementary School

Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District 801-565-4300 Mt. Olympus Improvement District 801-262-2904 Ace Disposal 801-363-9995 Columbus Senior Center 385-468-3340 Columbus Library 801-943-4636 Post Ofﬁce 1-800-275-8777 DMV 801-297-7780

Utah State University SLC Campus

j 5k

South Salt Lake City Council Meetings

j k

Granite Technical Institute

2700 South

Frequently Called Numbers

220 E. Morris Ave., 2nd Floor

Columbus Center & Library

Wednesday, Aug. 10, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 24, 7 p.m.

Central Park Community Center & PAL Boxing

South Salt Lake City Planning Commission Meetings

Head Start Preschool

220 E. Morris Ave., 2nd Floor Granite Park Junior High

Roosevelt Elementary School

Historic Scott School Arts & Community Center

j 5k

3300 South

Thursday, Aug. 4, 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18, 7 p.m.

j k

Westminster College Venture Course

Utah International Charter School

Salt Lake Community College Meadowbrook Campus

Lincoln Elementary School

j5 k

3900 South

Granite Peaks Lifelong Learning

Granite Connection High School

Cottonwood High School

www.sslchamber.com

j k

College

Light Rail & Streetcar

Park

City Boundary

700 East

500 East

300 East

State Street

West Temple

Main Street

900 West

300 West

Neighborhood Center / Afterschool Program

Coffee With A Cop

j k

a.3 Miles

School

Frank E. Moss Elementary

Meadowbrook STEM & Community Center

Coffee with a Cop is part of a national initiative to create a public venue for community members and police officers to come together. There are no agendas or speeches; just the opportunity to ask questions, voice concerns, and the chance to get to know the officers in their local neighborhoods. The South Salt Lake Chamber supports the program as an ongoing way for businesses to increase their involvement in the community's safety. The event takes place on the first Wednesday of each month, from 9-10 a.m. at Village Inn, 2929 S. State St. The next session is: Wednesday, Aug. 3.

K2 the Church brought 110 volunteers to Serve South Salt Lake day on Saturday, June 25. They assisted with the beautiﬁcation of 5 homes in the Community Connection area. Thank you to K2 for your years of dedication and service to South Salt Lake!

United Way Day of Caring – August 31 Our city gets a “facelift” once a year on United Way Day of Caring thanks to hundreds of volunteers who are partners in our Promise South Salt Lake programs. This year, close to 500 people will be spending the day in our city at 12 different locations, including city parks, trails and open space and several homes in the Community Connection area. Employees from Love Communications, Savage, Bard Access Systems, Zions Bank, Williams, O.C. Tanner, Swire Coca-Cola, Les Olson Company, Chase Bank, Holland & Hart and Enterprise Car Rental are giving their time this day, and also regularly donate to our community programs through their company giving to United Way. This year, South Salt Lake residents are invited to participate at a community project site along the Jordan River. Anyone who lives, works or worships in our city can sign up to help with a river and trail clean up. Contact Community Connection for more information by calling 801-4646712 or emailing ccline@sslc.com. Wednesday, Aug. 31st is Day of Caring. Please join us in saying thanks to these volunteers, or join us for a fun day of giving back to our community.

Questar Construction Update: 300 East To facilitate the continued installation of a replacement 16-inch gas line, 300 East will be closed to southbound traffic from 2100 South to Leslie Ave (2620 South). The flow of traffic on 300 East from 2700 South to 2100 South will be northbound only. Please note: there is no increase in pressure with the installation of the new gas line. This is replacing the same size and pressure of line. Thank you for your patience and understanding. Please call Carrie White at 801-324-3710 with any questions.

Confidence Definition: Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement.

Notice of Unclaimed Property The South Salt Lake Police Department currently holds various unclaimed properties in their evidence room. Items include: bicycles, stereo equipment, computer equipment, CDs/ tapes, tools, and other miscellaneous items.

“Nothing can be done without hope and confidence.” - Helen Keller

If you believe they currently have property belonging to you, please contact them in person at 2835 South Main Street or at 801-412-3665.

Abigail

Ownership must be proven in the form of receipts and/or detailed description. Unclaimed property will be auctioned or destroyed nine days from the date of this notice.

August 2016

Register anytime Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the South Salt Lake Columbus Center Recreation Department, 2531 S. 400 E. 801-412-3217 For more information visit sslc.com

Adult Pickleball

Neighborhood Watch Join fellow South Salt Lake residents to help keep our City safe. The Community Resource Unit will have a booth at the Night Out Against Crime event on Aug. 2nd at Central Park Community Center – 2797 South 200 East. Join us at the event to learn more about ways to keep your neighborhood and home safe and enjoy a free dinner and entertaining displays.

Adults, 18 and older Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Central Park Community Center

Outdoor Soccer Boys and Girls, 4 years – Grade 6 Begins: September 14 Monday – Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. Registration: July 26 – August 26

August 14 th-20 th, 2016

Get Familiar with Your Company’s Emergency Preparedness Plan

NIGHT OUT AGAINST CRIME & EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS FAIR TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 2016 5:30 - 8:30 pm

If disaster strikes at work you need to be prepared. Being proactive in the preparation for emergencies is crucial. In addition to knowing multiple ways to exit your building, you should participate in workplace evacuation drills and consider keeping some emergency supplies at the ofﬁce. Visit www.ready.gov and click on “Ready Business” for more information about preparedness at the workplace.

Central Park Community Center 2797 S 200 E

Restaurant Week Check out your favorite restaurant’s special or better yet, try someplace new! Look for the poster in participating restaurants and on www.sslc.com or sslchamber.com

BOOTHS & DISPLAYS

ACTIVITIES & FOOD

• SSL Animal Services with pets for adoption • Neighborhood Watch/Business Watch • SLCO Health Department Car Seat Safety • Air Med Helicopter

• Incident Command Center • South Salt Lake PD K-9 Demonstration • Fire Prevention and Safety • SWAT • South Salt Lake PD Motor Unit • Bike Safety

• Classic Car Show • Bounce houses and slides • Performance by the B Boy Federation

• Basketball, Pickleball & Kickball • Free Food (first 250 people) • Ice Cream

Bring the whole family, there is something for everyone!

The City of South Salt Lake is Hiring View available positions at sslc.com and click on ‘Employment’ in the ‘My Quick Links’ box.

Page 12 | August 2016

S outh Salt Lake City Journal

SLCO’s Export Economy

Message

Salt Lake County Council’s

By Salt Lake County Councilwoman Aimee Winder Newton

O Your Career Begins

with Us!

Member Care Representative Software Sales Specialist Customer Service Gaming Guru Travel Consultant (Sabre) • Full and Part Time • Excellent Beneﬁts after 60 Days • Casual Fun Environment • Exciting Contests and Events • Flexible Schedules to Fit Your Lifestyles • Worldwide Career Opportunities • Paid Training • Immediate Positions Available

ne of the most important functions of Salt Lake County Government is supporting a good environment for job growth and free enterprise. Salt Lake County drives much of the Utah economy, and a big part of that is based on our business exports. We have a Salt Lake County Regional Export Plan, which outlines the impact the county has on Utah’s export economy, as well as a path forward for continued growth. There are a few things from this plan that I believe are valuable for residents to know.

first step is awareness. Any businesses that might be interested can contact our Office of Regional Development to learn about the opportunities for exporting, and how to go about actually doing it. The county’s goal is to help small and medium businesses, in particular, expand their products into new international markets. We have hundreds of “middle market” companies that could benefit significantly from exporting. Helping these firms understand the opportunity, connect them with resources in the county as well as the Governor’s

It is important for a healthy economy because it opens up products to additional markets, essentially growing the demand for what we produce locally. It also helps a regional economy expand and diversify. Exporting means that a Utah business sells products or services outside the country. It is important for a healthy economy because it opens up products to additional markets, essentially growing the demand for what we produce locally. It also helps a regional economy expand and diversify. Businesses that export goods and services tend to have higher wages and higher worker productivity. You may not know that businesses in our Salt Lake County export to places like Canada, Mexico, China, Australia, Japan, Germany, and Korea. Salt Lake County accounted for $10.24 billion, nearly half of the Utah’s $21.6 billion in exports in 2014. Still, some businesses may be reluctant to explore exporting. We want to help small businesses understand all the options available to them to grow their business, and create more, highpaying jobs for county residents. The county export plan includes a few steps to educate, then assist local employers as they explore exporting as a viable option for their business. The

Office of Economic Development, and utilize the resources of World Trade Center Utah are just a few of the objectives the county is focusing on. These steps will help Salt Lake County’s economy continue to grow and create more opportunity for all. We’ve seen firsthand the power of free enterprise to pull families out of poverty, and pull states out of recessions. We saw Utah’s recovery, as well as Salt Lake County’s, following the Great Recession. Thanks to reasonable and restrained government, and a support system for the private sector to innovate and grow, our county and our state are economic beacons to the rest of the nation. Our governmental and economic principles are already being exported. And there is so much more potential for our goods and services to be exported as well. For more information on the many economic opportunities for employers in Salt Lake County, visit www.slco.org/economic-development. l

27 Quick and easy fix ups to sell your South Salt Lake home fast and for top dollar

Apply online at teleperformance.com Salt Lake City • Ogden • Sandy

Because your home may well be your largest asset, selling it is probably one of the most important decisions you will make in your life. And once you have made that decision, you’ll want to sell your home for the highest price in the shortest time possible without compromising your sanity. Before you place your home on the market, here’s a way to help you to be as prepared as possible. To assist home sellers, a new industry report has just been released called “27 Quick and Easy Tips to Get Your Home Sold Fast and for Top Dollar.” It tackles the important issues you need to know to make your home competitive in today’s tough, aggressive marketplace. Through these 27 tips you will discover how to protect and capitalize on your most important investment, reduce stress, be in control of your situation, and make the

August 2016 | Page 13

M yCityJournals.Com

Three Reasons You Need Killer Amenities in Student Housing

ere your college years the best years of your life? If you said “yes,” then you’re among the millions of adults who reminisce about their college days and the social activities and opportunities that shaped their adult lives. But many of our children spend their free time in front of screens instead of socializing with each other, stunting their social development and making them vulnerable to dangerous media. You can help your students develop community identity, create strong social networks, and combat the harmful effects of problematic media by helping your child choose student housing with amazing amenities. Develop community identity Students living in a student housing complex can develop a strong community identity and support system. A 2006 study found that residents in a community need access to a local social network in order to create an identity and build a sense of belonging in a new place. The Factory, for example, is premier housing in Logan, Utah, that not only provides space for fun (we’re talking bowling alley, double decker hot tub, state of the art fitness center, etc.), but also provides and facilitates social activities to encourage social interaction. All of these factors contribute to the homelike feel and community identity that The Factory provides. It’s not just some place to come back to after class. Create strong social networks The perks of belonging to a strong social network are far-reaching. Amenities specifically support physical and mental well-being, positive lifestyles, and overall good health. Some recent events

at The Factory include a water balloon fight, ice cream social giveaway, and bingo night complete with prizes. Invitations are posted on all doors, and events create opportunities to meet neighbors and establish lasting connections. Combat the harmful effects of problematic media Viewing pornography, playing violent video games, and gambling online--widespread activities among college students--may have very negative and lasting effects. In a recent study at Brigham Young University, researchers discovered a consistent pattern of inhibited social interaction in young adults who had greater exposure to such problematic media. What better way to catch screen time than by going down to the cinema room at The Factory with 30 of your closest friends? Factory representatives will even be there to help set up the projector and provide popcorn, upon request. When your students’ basic needs are met, they can actually take advantage of the professor’s office hours, study that crucial material to ace the final, and pad their resumes with school clubs and extracurricular activities. So give your students a gift that will last and change their lives for the better. About the Factory: With close proximity to campus, a world-class exercise facility, double decker hot tub, clubhouse, game room, bowling alley, cinema room, and study room, The Factory is Logan’s premier student housing development. For more information, visit 900factory.com. l

DOES YOUR FOOD BUDGET... NEED HELP?

FREE SENIOR

FOOD BOX

Visit Citydeals.com/sevenpeaks

Call Today: 801.887.1275 To qualify income must be under $1,287/month for a household of 1.

Page 14 | August 2016

S outh Salt Lake City Journal

10 Money Saving Tips and Secrets for Kohl’s Shoppers

f you are a Kohl’s shopper you already know about their great sales, but did you know there are more secret ways to save at Kohl’s and Kohls.com? Here are some money-saving tips for this back-to-school season. 1 - Shop the 2nd and 4th Friday or Saturday of the Month Kohl’s hosts “Night Owls” and “Early Birds” sales event on the 2nd and 4th Saturday of the month. This is the time you’ll see an additional 10- 50% off the already rock-bottom prices. Plus, these events typically coincide with Kohl’s Cash offers. 2 - Shop Online and Stack Discount Codes Not only is shopping online at Kohls.com convenient, Kohl’s shoppers have the benefit of combining up to four discount codes on one transaction when you shop from a computer. Mobile customers can enter two codes per order. 3 - No Hassle Returns Did you know that Kohl’s has no time restrictions for returns? You can get cash back for up to 12 months after purchase and after that you will receive in-store credit. No receipt is needed for Kohl’s charge purchases. If you use any credit card to make purchases, your shopping history will be stored in their computer for a year. 4 - Price Adjustments It happens to us all. We make a purchase only to discover the

following week the item went on sale. Kohl’s will adjust the price down to the sale price for up to two weeks. Just hang onto your receipt, present it to customer service to receive the difference in price. The price adjustment is also available for Kohls.com orders by calling (855) 564-5705. 5 - Kohl’s Honors Competitor’s Prices Find a lower advertised price? For in-store shoppers only, Kohl’s will honor competitor prices from any national retailers that have a brick and mortar store, such as Target and Walmart. Just bring a current copy of the competitor’s ad with you (make sure the ad includes a description of the item). 6 - Join the FREE Yes2You Rewards Program If you shop much at Kohl’s this one is a must. New members receive a $5 Kohl’s certificate just for signing up. Plus, you’ll receive 5% back on every order of $100. And, Yes2You Rewards members often receive birthday coupons and other rewards. Yes2You Rewards are issued once a month and can be used with any unexpired Kohl’s Cash. 7 - Learn to Decode the LCD Price Signs If you’re questioning if an item will drop even further in price look for a special code in the upper-right corner of the LCD price tag signs that are found on the product racks. A square indicates that the item has reached the lowest price. Other codes you might

see are “GV” - limited-time price drop, “S” - part of a one- or two-week sale. If you see an “NM” it means the item will be marked down that night or the following morning. 8 - Shop Online at the Kiosk to get FREE Shipping Kohl’s website has more variety of sizes and items than in the store, and orders placed from any Kohl’s kiosk will automatically ship to your home for free. Also, if you’re shopping at home, check for any available free in-store pick up. 9 - Apply for a Kohl’s Charge Card Every 4 to 6 weeks, Kohl’s offers 30% off and free shipping to cardholders. Also, cardholders that spend at least $601 a year will automatically become MVC (Most Valuable Customer) members and will get special discounts throughout the year. 10 - Make Payments Immediately After Purchase Instead of carrying a balance, avoid any interest charges by paying for your purchase directly after using your card. You can also make payments at the in-store kiosks. Online payments are equally as convenient. Visit www.coupons4utah.com/shopkohls for a complete list and link to official policy exclusions as well as some of our favorite deals we’ve found at Kohl’s. l

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! Buy ANY 6 inch sub and a 30 oz. drink and get ANY 6 inch sub of equal or lesser price FREE! Offer expires: 08/31/2016 VALID ONLY AT: 7710 S. Redwood Rd. • 3078 W. 7800 S. 7759 S. 4800 W. • 4926 W. 6200 South

Your neighbors too!

Shauna Quick, Real Estate Expert / 801-550-4419

801-694-7378 Talbot Lynda Talbot, Lynda Licensed Insurance Agent

Limited time only at participating restaurants. Additional charge for Extras. Plus tax where applicable. No cash value. One coupon per customer per visit. May not be combined with other offers, coupons or discount cards. Coupon must be surrendered with purchase. Void if transferred, sold auctioned, reproduced or altered. ©2015 Doctor's Associates Inc. SUBWAY® is a registered trademark of Doctor's

Licensed Insurance Agent HealthMarkets Insurance Agency is the d/b/a, or assumed name, of Insphere Insurance Solutions, Inc. which is licensed as an insurance agency in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Not all agents are licensed to sell all products. Service and product availability varies by state. HMIA000589

BUY 1 FAT BOY

ADVERTIS E

GET 1 FREE

Limit 1 per customer per coupon. Expires 8/31/16

Your Business With Us!

Buy Game – Get One Game Free Monday – Friday 10am to 6pm

Call 801.254.5974 13 City Journals Delivered Monthly Throughout the Salt Lake Valley

4591 South 5600 West • West Valley

Bowling . Billards . Lounge . Snack Bars 3544 W 3500 South in West Valley City

www.AbsDrivein.com

www.deltonbowling.com

(801) 968-2130

801-968-4821

August 2016 | Page 15

M yCityJournals.Com

Special Delivery

t’s been a long time since I experienced childbirth firsthand. I guess a lot has changed when it comes to bringing a baby into the world. Well, childbirth is the same (horrific pain, bloodcurdling screams and pushing something the size of a watermelon out the nether regions) but the approach to childbirth has undergone a transformation. For some reason, there’s much more judgment. If a woman decides to have an epidural, you’d think she suggested having her child be raised by wolverines. Not using a doula or midwife? What are you, some backwoods nitwit who doesn’t know the difference between a contraction and a cantaloupe? Simmer down, people. Today’s childbirth options span a wide range of experiences, so it’s like a Choose Your Own Adventure: Labor & Delivery Edition. Before my daughter had her baby girl, she spent months listening to women’s fervent opinions of what they considered The Perfect Childbirth. First, you have the Paleo Childbirth proponents; giving birth like a Neanderthal woman in a cave. Totally natural. No painkilling drugs. Lots of shrieking. These ladies even refuse to cut the umbilical cord, deciding the severance between mother and baby is too extreme. Instead, they let the cord and placenta dangle for a week or so, until it dries up and falls off. (I can’t make this stuff up.) Then you have the holistic-based, chakra-balanced mothers who spend nine months eating vegan fare, listening

SO SALT LAKE

to classical jazz, attending yoga classes and knitting virgin alpaca wool into blankets. Their delivery is an at-home, allfamily experience with lots of candles, conscious breathing and a rotation of Enya tunes on the iPod. A ceremonial placenta burial is highly likely with this crowd. Another group adheres to the just-get-this-baby-out-ofme childbirth theory (I fall into this category), where you’ll do pretty much anything to stop the baby from kicking your lungs. One. More. Time. I’d roll into the labor room, get hooked up to some serious drugs and sleep for a few hours before delivering my baby. It seemed to work okay. Finally, you have the Pampered Privileged Parents who

PROFESSIONALS

Value

PLACE AN AD: Call

801-254-5974

SIDING

REMODELING

Siding – Sofﬁt – Fascia – Raingutters

Basement Finishing And Remodel Projects

Capitol Exteriors Carlson Handyman Call NOW For SPECIALS

start the pregnancy with a super-expensive reveal party that involves the appearance of either a blue or pink unicorn. This is followed by a series of extravagant baby showers, pre-baby spa days, a pre-birth European cruise and a luxury hospital in Switzerland where mother and child are swaddled in silk sheets and fed chocolate-covered emeralds. Part of this entitled childbearing involves a push present. What’s a push present, you ask? It’s a completely made-up gift that husbands are supposed to bestow upon their wives to thank them for a flawless pregnancy and birth. It’s rumored that Kim Kardashian received a $1 million diamond choker from Kanye, and other celebrity fathers shower their baby mommas with jewels, expensive bags and designer clothes. Guess what my push present was? A baby. Speaking of fathers, a man is no longer relegated to buying cigars after anxiously squeezing his wife’s hand as she magically gives birth. Nope. Fathers now attend every prenatal doctor visit, read child development books and whisper inspirational thoughts into their spouse’s ear during delivery. FYI guys: if you whisper in your wife’s ear during labor, you’ll probably get kicked in the area that landed her in the hospital in the first place. Whether you go all-natural or opt for medication, the horrific pain and bloodcurdling screams fade away as you hold your watermelon-sized baby and feel your life undergo a definite transformation. And that has never changed. l

GARAGE DOORS

A PLUS GARAGE DOORS

Service Available 24/7 Certiﬁed Experts 100% Warrantied

FENCING

Fence/Handyman “Get Your Project On” Fence & Handyman Service

Free Estimates

801-471-9688

801-260-2030

CARPET CLEANING

Crowther Carpet Cleaning & Repair Upholstery * Air Ducts Tile & Grout

YARD SERVICES

Affordable Yard Care / Tree Trimming & Removal Flower Beds, Hedges, Railroad Ties, Mulching, Sod, Concrete Senior Discounts

YARD WORK ***** “ SMELL THE ROSES ! ” *****

www.AMERICASBESTTREES.com. Installation of TREES * FLOWER BEDS * WOOD CHIPS * LANDCLEARING *

801-573-1099 LAWN SERVICES

G.S. LAWN CARE SERVICE 23 Years Experience. Spring Yard Clean-up. Mowing, Trimming, Edging Aeration & Power Raking, Sprinkler Repair.

Reasonable Prices! Ask for Bernie 801-916-5463 or 801-759-1475

(801) 253-2566

801-979-8855

VEHICLES WANTED

HOME REPAIRS

LAWN FERTILIZING

We’ll buy your Non-running, wrecked or broken car, truck or van

Electrical, plumbing, drywall, painting, bathrooms & kitchens remodeled…

With Top Quality Weed & Feed for The Intermountain Area.

Trimming, removal, stump grinding Licensed and Insured

Average water heaters last 8-12 Years. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Avoid future ﬂood or high water bills

801-205-6934

801-244-3542

801-808-7586

ROOFING

VOICE OVERS

Call Chad –

801-707-0554

Fertilizing Gumby’s Auto Parts Handy Home Services Intermountain Keep Your Lawn Looking Its Best call or text anytime

NO JOB TOO SMALL Mark Landers 801-641-9644

20 Years of Professional Experience Call Ralph at

FLAT ROOF SPECIALISTS

HIRING NOW HIRING

REAL ESTATE INVESTING

(801) 506-6098

OLYMPUS ROOFING

801.887.7663 SERVING WASATCH FRONT SINCE 1973

Apply at www.pjunited.info or local Papa Johns

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR Seeks Trainee $10K per Month

801-997-0778

Call Dan:

801-518-7365

TREE SERVICES

Intermountain Tree Experts

Call Spencer:

801-449-9875

All types of roofs

$650 OFF any reroof over 2,000 sq. ft.

WATER HEATER

Hold old is your water heater?

Call for Free Estimates

Learn to Earn Voicing Doing Commercial, Narration, DVD’s, etc.

Visit www.voscott.com/workshops.html for more information