CROSSROADS THE
Thursday, August 4, 2011
Connecting Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs
JOURNAL
EM looking to offer community gardens By Emily Zimmer Thompson Staff Writer
Fresh picked from the garden, juicy tomatoes, luscious lettuce, and sweet strawberries. Ahh, the tastes of summer. However, for Eagle Mountain residents who live in townhomes, apartments or condos, homegrown produce is not an option. There are also many residents whose small yards prohibit a garden plot, or there may be those who have pets that would destroy crops. Whatever the reason, there are many in the city who would benefit from the accessibility of a shared garden space. Eagle Mountain city officials are exploring the possibility of constructing two community garden sites for resident use. One garden would be in the Ranches community and the other would be available in the City Center
area of the city. According to Steve Mumford from the Eagle Mountain City Planning office, the decision has not been finalized due to uncertainty about where the funds would come from to begin construction. Therefore the "process is still in the preliminary stage," states Mumford. The city had been approached by several residents in the past year wondering about whether property owned by the city could be turned used for gardening space. As the master plan for city development does have plans for a community garden as part of its trails and city parks system, the decision to move forward with beginning the process seemed timely. If the gardens are put into place, the city will take the burden and responsibility of planning and building the facilities. Rather than just plots of ground,
the design will be centered around individual raised grow box beds. Water systems will be installed for ease of use, and residents will able to lease a box from the city for the growing season. The leasing fee set by the city will depend on the expected costs for construction, supplies and water fees. In addition to the start-up costs, the city will need to secure funds for the replacement of boxes and repairs over the coming year. Residents were given the opportunity to state what they felt would be a reasonable cost to lease a box when they filled out a recent city survey. Answer choices for the questions ranged from $10 to $100. Although a final figure will not be announced prior to a final decision on the gardens being made, Mumford stated, “We will be able to lease at a fairly cheap price.”
800 West Closure in Saratoga Springs Saratoga Springs Pipeline Press Release
800 West will close from 650 North to 400 North from Monday August 8 thru Friday, September 2 as construction on the CWP – North Shore Aqueduct pipeline continues. 800 West will also close from State Road 73 to 1200 North from Monday, August 8 thru Monday, August 22 while road construction continues on the traffic lights at State Road 73 and 800 West. From August 8 thru August 22, access to Sunrise Meadows Subdivision will only be available at Hillside Drive. After August 22 access will be available at State Road 73 as well as Hillside Drive. We realize this is a tremendous inconvenience but we appreciate your patience and
understanding. We are attempting to get the pipe installed in this very narrow section before school starts, but realize that these activities will carry over until Labor Day weekend. Detours will be plainly marked. Please watch for construction signage and traffic control work. Please use caution when approaching construction vehicles outside of the work zone and when attempting to pass. No visitors or residents are allowed in the work zone and when driving please observe any construction signs. Construction also continues on Military Road. Safety and consideration for those living, traveling or working near construction is a top priority as is protecting workers, pedestrians, bicyclists and drivers. Pipe trenches are inherently dangerous and have been
known to collapse without warning. We encourage you to talk with your children about the danger of playing around or approaching the work zone and especially the trenches, even after work-hours. Please stay a minimum of 15 feet away from the trenches at all times. General work hours are between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Work hours could be extended if circumstances warrant. Additional information is available on our Help and Information line at 801-360-6528 or online at www.saratogapipeline.com. You can sign-up for email updates at info@saratogapipeline.com. To become friends on Facebook please go to the Homepage at www.saratogapipeline.com and click on the Facebook application.
www.thecrossroadsjournal.com
EM project honors little boy By Nancy Kramer Staff Writer
During the hot summer days not many of us are thinking about Christmas and the extravaganza called “The Festival of Trees,” but that is exactly what Chelsey Garner of Eagle Mountain has been thinking about this summer. She had attended the event, a fundraiser for Primary Children’s Medical Center, last December and thought that she would like decorating and donating a tree for 2011. The day after the festival, Garner received heartbreaking news. Logan Christensen, her little three-year-old neighbor, had died unexpectedly. He had been fighting the croup for several days, but it had been expected that he would recover. Garner knew right then that the tree was going to be dedicated to Logan. On July 16, Garner and other friends and family held a fundraiser to earn money for Logan’s Tree. A family picnic took place at the LDS Stake Center at 2977 Saddle Rock Road in Eagle Mountain. The attendees purchased a hotdog combo lunches, enjoyed a cupcake walk and a raffle with prizes. Prizes included dance
classes, hair services, photo shoots, a hotel room with a hot tub, and a new windshield. Festivities included volleyball, horseshoes, games for the kids, including nail and face painting. Everyone who knew Logan says that he was a delightful, happy child who loved the color orange and dandelions. Logan’s mother, Tracy Christensen, said, “He was a ray of sunshine in our lives. His memory still brightens the life of anyone who knew him. You can’t think of Logan without seeing the prettiest, happiest smile in the world.” The Daily Herald wrote, “At 15 months of age, Logan’s development began to regress and his speech declined. After pursuing answers, they discovered he had some autistic behavior. With therapy and a change in his diet, he was soon making positive progress again. Trying hard to communicate what he wanted, but not being able to very well, was difficult for him.” Logan was enrolled in Giant Steps Preschool where he did make giant steps forward, and learned to communicate again. Being able to dedicate a tree to Logan is Garner’s dream, and since the fundraiser was a great success, Logan’s Tree will be a reality come this December.
Sweetwater Road to become Pony Express Pkwy By Emily Zimmer Thompson Staff Writer
In an effort to reduce confusion for residents and visitors alike, Eagle Mountain City officials have implemented a change for a major roadway into the city center. What was recently known as Sweetwater Road has now become Pony Express Parkway. Due to the fact that the road system is one continuous path which became Sweetwater Road as drivers came into city center, it was decided that it should be re-named to make it consistent. Travelers along Pony Express coming into the city
center from the east will no longer be confused about what road they are really on. Steve Mumford from the City Planning office indicated that the change will tie all parts of the city road system together. He stated, "It was a good time to change the name." He continued, "Only one address has to be changed and that is for a city owned public works building." Mumford related that any new businesses that come into the area will not have to deal with a road name change on their business correspondence as would have been the case if the city had waited to implement the change.
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What do you think ? Federal law requires Congress to authorize the government to borrow any money that is needed to pay for the programs that Congress has passed. As the national debt has grown, the Treasury has periodically bumped against this debt ceiling, as it is doing now. A failure to raise the debt ceiling will eventually force the U.S. to default on its debt obligations. Democrats and Republicans agree that if the debt limit is not raised we would be inviting economic catastrophe. The Crossroads Journal asked residents...
What do you think Congress should do to handle the debt ceiling crisis? “Obviously, raise the debt ceiling, just as every president has done throughout history. We need to rein back on some of our spending. Welfare programs are needed, but perhaps welfare should be regulated to some degree, just as Florida has recently done. Don’t cut off Social Security. This is something we’ve paid into our entire working lives, so we should see some sort of return.” -Natalie Birrell Saratoga Springs
Thursday, August 4, 2011
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We are collecting old eyeglasses for Operation Give www.operationgive.com Glasses can be dropped off at our office and will be distributed to the needy in Afghanistan & Iraq
COMMUNITY CALENDAR E.M. Seniors are looking for someone to teach us Ti Chi?
“There needs to be a temporary increase in the debt limit with immediate spending cuts of an equal amount over the next six months, a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution with debt prioritization.” -Robert Wilson Saratoga Springs
“Raise the debt ceiling and quit trying to sabotage President Obama. Do some real compromising to bolster the economy rather than trying to bring it down so that suffering Americans will vote out the incumbent party. What a shocking lack of concern for the public!”
Come out and support your local businesses at the Eagle Mountain City Street Fair Saturday, September 17 from 124:00 p.m. along Peregrine Road behind the Chevron. Any business in Eagle Mountain with an active business license is invited to be a vendor. Register at the city website. Each vendor is given a 10' by 10' space on asphalt. The city does not provide canopies, tables, chairs, or extension cords. Electrical access is limited to the first ten businesses to request it. Please contact Lianne Pengra (801) 789-6601 or lpengra@emcity.org. Eagle Mountain Library will host a local artist, Debbie Wood who will hold a free art event for
children. She will introduce literature and art. Come listen to a great book followed by a free art project. August 5 and August 12 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Space is limited so sign up early at the Eagle Mountain Library.
background check will be necessary and the cost is $15. It will be done at Hidden Hollow Elementary. Hidden Hollow Elementary 801-610-8721 ext. 750 or Mrs. Joy England 801709-6618.
Mark your calendars and start your training, it's time for the Saratoga Springs second annual triathlon. This USAT-approved event is on Aug. 20, so there is plenty of time for novices and pros alike to prepare. You can check out www.saratogaspringstri.com for more information.
Eagle Mountain area seniors. Activity schedule and information can be found on www.emcity.org. For general questions, contact Carroll Johnson at 318-1595. All residents ages 55 and over are invited to attend the monthly activities, including those from Saratoga Springs and Cedar Fort. Watch for an upcoming schedule for the senior bus.
Attention all loving grandparents, senior citizens, and anyone interested in helping children learn to read. Volunteers are needed to come into the school and listen to young children read on a weekly basis. A
The Eagle Mountain Seniors are looking for someone who is willing to teach Tai Chi. For more information, please contact Carroll Johnson at 801-318-1595.
-Tamara Arbon Sandy “I like the idea Gary Kuehn offered in today's Salt Lake Tribune: 'Leave everything the way it is and simply apply a one or two percent surtax on the gross income of everyone and every business. Apply every penny to the national debt. That is simple enough for even Congress to understand.' Could it honestly be that simple or more fair?” -Sherelyn Gray Murray
7618 N. Silver Ranch Road, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 (801) 407-1340 • thecrossroads@digis.net Managing Editor
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The entire content of this newspaper is Copyright© 2011 The Crossroads Journal. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the editor or publisher. The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the position of the publisher.
Thursday, August 4, 2011
The Crossroads Journal
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, August 4, 2011
Literacy Center to Local clinic serve area students growing By Emily Fotheringham Staff Writer
Local students that are struggling with reading will soon have the opportunity to receive extra help on the book front. The Saratoga Springs City Council recently approved of a plan for the city’s first literacy center. The center, as proposed by Devon McPherson, will target youngsters ages five through 10 in an effort to get them up to reading par with their peers. According to McPherson’s data, “One out of six adults in Utah County cannot read at all.” The center aims to make a difference in that statistic by offering free tutoring for Saratoga Springs’ youth by working with the kids on a one-on-one basis. The center will be held at the city library during the library’s closed time. Tutoring sessions will be twice a week for an hour, during an eight week time frame. There will be a fall session, a winter session, a spring session, and a summer session. Parents are able to sign their kids up once the session has begun, granted
there is still room in that session. Eagle Mountain youth will also be accepted into the program, granted they pay $20 a month. Tutors will be pulled from a variety of areas including: local university students looking for hours, parents that want to be more involved, the Foster Grandparent Program, and young adult leaders. It is required that all tutors read at least at the fourth grade level. All tutors will be given a free background check. Devon McPherson, the woman behind the creating of the literary center, has worked as a teacher and a principal, but is now focusing primarily on her young family. McPherson states, “I was inspired to start the literacy center because I was searching for a way to give back to humanity. I watched a program on T.V. and saw an average Joe man give of his time and resources to make personal hygiene kits for the homeless people living on Skid Row in L.A. As he was handing out the bags with essentials, he saw one crippled man with shattered shoes and he took his own shoes off and put them on this man.
He didn't do it for glory or recognition...he did it because there was a need and he had an ability to fill it. I realized right then that I have the ability to give more of myself to others. Sure life is busy and hectic with four children, a part-time job, etc., but I knew I was capable of more. I searched within myself to find what I could give to others and realized that I should combine my service efforts with my passion to teach children how to read. This is why I am starting the literacy center.” McPherson has already considered funding and says that the nonprofit will rely on grants, fundraisers, and donations to keep the center afloat. Saratoga Springs’ resident Jolie Hill recently hosted a run, walk, ride, for readers with all earned money going towards the literacy center. McPherson also hopes to hold a “Green Eggs and Ham” event, similar to Lehi’s, the city that the literacy center is crafted after. Those interested in volunteering as a tutor, or serving on a committee for the literacy center should contact Devon McPherson at, devonlmcpherson@gmail.com.
China Chefs By Kim Zebley Restaurant Review Some Chinese food is good, and some… not so good. Luckily, some is great. Sadly, I think most of us have become accustomed to average Chinese food and accept that it’s great because that’s all there is or we don’t realize what great can be. I’ve been trying to find great Chinese food for a while, as I don’t want to accept that good is great, but have been disappointed with just the same ole, same ole. That topic came up when I was recently visiting with a friend. He spent some time in Taiwan many years ago and as a result, fell in love with Asian cuisine. He jokingly told me that when he was considering marriage, he told his then girlfriend that one of his “wishes” was that his future wife would know how to cook Oriental cuisine. Well, I guess she loved him because she learned, and they’ve been happily married ever since. I’d say he’s much more of an Asian food connoisseur than I am and he’s had the experience to really know what’s good. Can I believe that China Chefs serves some of the best Chinese around? Really? I guess it’s worth a try because I love food that has distinct and delicious flavor, and I haven’t had great Chinese in quite a while. China Chefs is a little bit out of the way unless you’re going somewhere on Bangerter Highway. I’d say it’s about 20 minutes away. China Chefs is a clean restaurant with the normal Asian flare. Huge goldfish reside in a tank at the back of the building and occupy many a child’s attention. Good thing, because one of the down sides was that the wait was a bit long. Maybe we just came at a busy time, but I did hear the waitress apologize to the customers next to us who had been waiting even longer. Yet once we actually had our orders taken, another waitress arrived and things seemed to then move along. Our meals came out steaming hot… really steaming hot. Oh, I forgot to mention, I made sure when I ordered that they left out the MSG. The waitress assured me that they never use it. We ordered cream cheese wontons to start and with one bite I knew
By Kim Zebley Restaurant Review
In April of 2008, Saratoga’s healthcare options grew with the addition of Zenith Family Health. A satellite office of Riverton Family Health, Zenith brought Saratoga’s first digital X-ray machine, and the convenience of four family practice medical providers. Zenith offers same day appointments, accepts most insurance plans, and has a generous self-pay discount. Zenith is housed in the Sergeant Court building just north of the crossroads by the dance studio. Sergeant Court is also the home of Saratoga Physical Therapy and South Valley ENT (Ear, Nose, and Throat), offering the convenience of other healthcare in one location.
School Calendar Eagle Valley Elementary Summer library—Wednesdays, 10noon, through Aug. 10 Story time at 11:00 Aug. 22—Open house 5-6:15 p.m. Aug. 23—School starts
Aug. 23—School starts
Harvest Hills Elementary Aug. 9—New student registration Aug. 22—Class lists posted Open house 4:00-6:00 p.m. Aug. 23—School starts
Thunder Ridge Elementary Aug. 19—Open house 4-6:00 p.m. Aug. 23—School starts Sept. 6—Back to School 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Hidden Hollow Elementary Aug. 9—New student registration Aug. 19—Class lists posted Aug. 22—Back to School 4-6:00 pm Aug. 23—School starts
Vista Heights Middle School Aug. 8-11—New student registration (by appt. only) Aug. 18—Open house 3-7:00 p.m. Aug. 22—7th grade only Aug. 23—8th grade only Aug. 24—All grades, Day 2 classes
Horizon Elementary Aug. 22—Open house 2-4:00 p.m. Aug. 23—School starts Lakeview Academy Aug. 16—First day of school
I could come back every day just for these. With a crisp outer shell and creamy and warm insides that had small hints of sweetness and a bit of crab, they were made to perfection. The Hunan style chicken was sautéed with a mixture of onions, baby corn, carrots, snow peas, mushrooms, peppers and chicken in a spicy black bean sauce. This dish was vibrant and with one smell I was carried to a land far away. The flavor? It tasted like what great Chinese should taste like. No overpowering soy sauce flavor, but something I can’t even describe. Lets’ just say it tasted like a flavor that came straight from China and wasn’t compromised in any way. Now if I could’ve had it my way I would have made this meal with a lot less chicken and tons more veggies. The flavor wouldn’t change, but I just love vegetables. Lucky for me, I noticed a note at the bottom of the menu that said, “If there is something special that you would like that is not on the menu, please ask and if possible we will be happy to prepare it for you.” How spectacular. It’s really nice when restaurants are willing to go the extra mile and cater to your requests. I was happy to find Chinese food that had looks, smells and tastes that were unique to each dish. I also tried a spring roll. Sadly, it was a bit greasy. Just as a side note, I think the best spring rolls around are served locally in Saratoga Springs, at Won Won Wok. Unless they’ve changed their recipe in the last few months, theirs is one of the few that I think are really made with attention
to detail. Besides the egg rolls, China Chefs really did have tastes that went above and beyond. Unlike so many other Oriental restaurants that just seem to make their food without a lot of pizzazz, this really was better than any Chinese food I’ve had in a long time. The food was filling and satisfying with a sense of greater effort in making dishes that remained true to their authentic nature and not just a quick throw together in the wok. All in all, I would recommend China Chefs to anyone who is looking for Chinese food with a bit more diverse and authentic flavor. Despite the long wait, the help was very friendly and engaging. Our waitress had a contagious smile and even taught us some Chinese words. She taught us how to say “hi” and “thank you.” It was fun having her share something special to her with us. In the end I simply returned the favor and said “xie xie,” which is really the greatest compliment I could give…it means thank you. Thank you for going above and beyond and making great Chinese food. China Chefs have two locations: 12487 South Pasture Rd (4000 West), Riverton. 1086 W. South Jordan Parkway Ste 111, South Jordan. Opened Mon.-Thurs. 11-9:30, Fri. & Sat. 11-10, and Sundays (Riverton only) 12-9. Meal prices range from $7.50$13.95, kid’s meals, $4.50-$5.55. They also have family dinners that cost $12.95 and $15.95 per person.
Zenith has been actively engaged in the community from the beginning, offering $15 physicals to the local boy scout troops, little league teams, and Westlake High students. Zenith also supports the Westlake High Athletics programs with donations, and participates in the area’s local events. Dr. Allen Naylor is becoming known in the area for his participation in the Saratoga Splash and Pony Express Days events, and enjoys the associations he has made with the folks in both towns. Robin Mountford wants to grow her female clientele, offering a Women’s Health Day event at the Zenith clinic on August 27th. Robin is offering a variety of free medical tests on site, free snacks, and an optional paid physical with a free massage at the end of the visit. (See ad on next page.)
Mountain Trails Elementary Summer library—Wednesdays, 10:00 to noon. Aug. 19—Class lists posted after 2:00 p.m. Aug. 22—Open house 3-4:30 p.m. Aug. 23—School starts Sept. 1—Back to School 6:30 p.m. Pony Express Elementary Aug. 9—New student registration Aug. 19—Class lists posted 5:00 pm Aug. 22—Back to School 4:30-6:30 p.m. Aug. 23—School starts The Ranches Academy Aug. 19—Open house 2-3:00 p.m. Aug. 22—First day of school 1st-6th Aug. 24—Parent info night 7:00 p.m. Aug. 25—First day for Kindergarten Riverview Elementary Aug. 9—New student registration Aug. 22—Open house 5-7:00 p.m. Aug. 23—School starts Sage Hills Elementary Summer library—Tues, 10 to noon Aug. 18—Open house 4:30-6:30 pm
Saratoga Shores Elementary Aug. 13—Class lists posted Aug. 19—Open house 4-6:00 p.m. Aug. 23—School starts
Rockwell Charter School Aug. 18—School starts Westlake High School Aug. 8—Volleyball tryouts begin 8:00 a.m. Aug. 9—Girls’ soccer vs. Pleasant Grove 4:00 p.m. Aug. 11—Girls’ soccer vs. Payson 4:00 p.m. Aug. 13—Girls’ soccer vs. Uintah 11:00 a.m. Thunder Jam with Blue/White scrimmage 4:00 p.m. Aug. 15—Girls’ soccer at Highland 3:30 p.m. Aug. 17—Boy’s golf at Murray Park 7:30 a.m. Girls’ soccer vs. Stansbury 4 pm Aug. 18—Fall auction dinner in Commons area 6:00 p.m. Aug. 19—Football vs. Cottonwood Endowment Game 7:00 p.m. Aug. 22—Boys’ golf vs. Skyline at Talon’s Cove 10:00 a.m. Aug. 23—School starts Welcome Week starts Girls’ tennis vs. Herriman 3 p.m. Aug. 24—Volleyball vs. East Girls’ soccer at Spanish Fork 4 pm Aug. 25—Boy’s golf at Mountain Dell 2:30 p.m. Girls’ tennis at Skyline Aug. 26—Football at Timpview 7 pm
Thursday, August 4, 2011
The Crossroads Journal
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‘Pint-for-Pint’ Campaign MountainStar Blood Services Press Release
A summertime tradition is back. Share a pint of blood during July or August and MountainStar Blood Services (MBS) will give you a coupon good for a frosty treat. It’s part of the Pint-for-Pint promotion that rewards volunteer blood donors. Coupons for ice cream, shakes, or frozen custard are available at the Provo donor center, 152 West 1230 North. The center is open Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Call 1.877.45.BLOOD for the dates and times of convenient mobile blood drives throughout Utah County. Several outlets are participat-
WHAT: Free car seat check point
ing in the promotion. Theses include BYU Creamery, Provo; and Coney’s Frozen Custard, Orem and American Fork. According to Karen Tribett, and MBS donor recruiter from Elk Ridge, the summer season normally presents challenges to blood bankers. But, so far, the Utah-based service has been able to meet the demands of Mountain
View Hospital, Payson; Timpanogos Regional Hospital, Orem; and six other Wasatch Front facilities. “We’ve been lucky,” said Tribett. “As usual, donations are down and demand is up. But, to date, we have been able to keep pace with the need. To guarantee that situation continues we’ve expanded our Pint-for-Pint campaign from ont to two months.”
BRIEF: Each year, thousands of young children are killed or injured in car crashes. Proper use of car safety seats can greatly reduce risk and help keep kids safe. Join the Utah County Health Department, Safe Kids, and Intermountain Healthcare for a free car seat check on Saturday, August 6th from 10 a.m. to noon at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Northwest Plaza parking lot (1134 N 500 W, Provo). Parents and care-givers will be shown how to correctly install, adjust, and use child safety restraints in order to maximize their effectiveness by certified child passenger safety technicians. Special instruction will also be given regarding the new Booster Seat Law, and parents will be shown how to determine when an older child is ready to graduate from a booster seat to adult safety belts. Inspections will be conducted on a first come/first served basis. Spanish-speaking technicians will also be available. WHEN: Saturday, August 6, from 10:30 a.m. to noon WHERE: Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Northwest Plaza parking lot 1134 N 500 W, Provo WHO: Parents, grandparents, care-givers ... anyone who transports children in car or booster seats
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, August 4, 2011
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Custom Landscaping & Design Outdoor Lighting Sprinkler Install/Design/Repair Custom Water Features Rock Walls/Patios Vinyl Fencing Tree Planting/Aeration Curbing Ryan Mitchell Sod Installation 801.541.1865 Licensed & Insured www.avantgardelandscaping.com 21 Years Experience
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Thursday, August 4, 2011
The Crossroads Journal
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THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FOR SALE $1,300 14’ FIBERGLASS TRI HULL (gamefisher) fishing boat and 9.9 Evinrude motor. Electric motor, 4 trolling poles & fishing lures etc. Call 801-789-2486 for info. E0915
CAMPS are almost here! 1st Camp: July 12, 14, 19, 21; 2nd Camp: July 26, 28, Aug. 3, 5. +1 play day for $80. Call us 801-407-3030.
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48 JETS, 2 YEARS OLD, 5 SEATS w/lounge light, radio, DVD, 4 speakers, roll cover w/assist. Will sell chemicals. 801-6238204. E0818
BRAS, BRAS, BRAS for $ale! Great opportunity to stock up on new bras. All sizes and great price! Just $3 each or three for $5. Call 801-808-5387 for appointment to shop! E0818
GENERAL SERVICES SERVICES GENERAL PIANO TUNING. Back to school special $10 off. Mention this ad. 801-572-3456. E0901
ON-SITE COMPUTER SERVICES for home & small business. Virus & spyware removal, internet filtering, upgrades, repairs, home networks. Industry certified. 10 years experience. FREE estimates. Steve Stockmal 801-7895682.
FREE CROSSROADS DSLR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. Meetups on Tuesdays in Harvest Hills. Learn about your DSLR, lighting, editing & more. www.LouishPixel.com 801-400-0003.
LITTLE STAR ACADEMY (Ranches) enrolling for 2011-2012! Fun, stimulating learning environment! Warm, welcoming in-home preschool with small class sizes. Age 4 class Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Contact Mallory Green 801-789-2669.
DRUM LESSONS Fun, certified teacher, 36 yrs. experience, positive influence, professional drummer & band leader, all ages/levels, studio in Saratoga Springs, references available. Ken Culmone 768-0708/3672787.
LEARNING TOGETHER PRESCHOOL has openings for fall. Pre-K M/W/F 9-11:30 $65/month. Preschool (3 yr-olds) T/Th 9-11 $45/month. Kay 789-5074. The Ranches. Classes begin August 29th.
GUITAR LESSONS WITH JERRY CORTEZ. Private and Group lessons in a performance and recording studio environment. 28 years experience. For more info on Jerry Cortez check Google and iTunes. 801-653-2918.
IMAGINATION LANDING PRESCHOOL. Pre-K openings M/W/F classes $80/month. Licensed teacher 8+ years experience. Kindergarten preparedness, beginning reading, field trips, theme studies, small classes. Located in Sunrise Meadows. Carrie 801-616-6122.
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PRESCHOOL PRESCHOOL & & CHILD CARE CHILDCARE SMARTY PANTS PRESCHOOL has a few spots left for fall! 4 year old class T/W/Th 9:30-11:30 a.m. or 12:302:30 p.m. $75/month. Small class sizes, experienced teacher. Marci 801734-0776 or www.mysmartypantspre school.blogspot.com E0818
KIDDIE KOTTAGE DAYCARE Where kids can be kids. Now has openings 012 yrs in City Center. State Licensed & CDA. Call 801-885-5047 or 801-7892442. E0915
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PERSONAL PERSONAL INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION
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To place an ad in The Classifieds
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E1020
COPIER SUPPLIES for home or office. Toner, developer, etc. deeply discounted. All brands. Call for info.. 801-572-3456.
Contact Trisha Briscoe 801-766-5243. Licensed teacher. Discoverytimeschool.blogspot.com.
The Crossroads Journal 7618 Silver Ranch Road Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 by Thurs, Aug. 11 by noon
Classifieds are only $12.00 for one month or $18.00 for two months. Add a border for $1.00 PER MONTH or a picture for $2.00 PER MONTH
30 WORD MAXIMUM For more information call Stefanee at 407-1340
Laser Hair Removal
has never been more affordable Payment Plans & Gift Certificates Available
E0901
HARVEST HILLS PRESCHOOL enrolling for fall. Age 4, T/Th 9:3012:00, $55/month, $40 deposit. Hooked on Phonics and fun daily themes. Only 2 slots remain! Call Kelli 801-616-3760. E0804
CELESTIAL DAYCARE in Harvest Hills, Spanish and English instruction, preschool activities, meals/snacks, play area, 14 years experience, State Licensed. Now enrolling. Weekdays 7:00am-6:00pm. FT-PT celestialdaycare.net 830-8918 / 341-8305. E0217
DISCOVERY TIME PRESCHOOL. Discover how much fun learning can be at a preschool in Harvest Hills. 3 year old and pre-K classes available.
Mail or drop off your ad with payment to:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR LEASE
Laser Hair Removal • Microdermabrasion • Acne Treatment Chemical Peels • Teeth Whitening • More (801)884-3508 • 3700 Campus Drive • Eagle Mountain
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, August 4, 2011