CROSSROADS THE
Thursday, October 18, 2012
Connecting Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs
JOURNAL
www.thecrossroadsjournal.com
Sale of golf FrontRunner South to course a boon begin on to EM City December 10 By Mireille Koester Staff Writer
Eagle Mountain City has come out ahead in the golf business. The City Council voted unanimously on October 2 to approve the sale of the Ranches Golf Course to Vanguard Golf Management. It’s a revenue boost of a half a million dollars over the next ten years. “We’re very excited,” states Mayor Heather Jackson. “Our threeyear plan has come to fruition. How often does that actually happen in city government?” “Because we want the golf course to be profitable, terms of the agreement allow Vanguard to pay off the purchase over time, up to ten percent of annual profits,” Jackson notes. She believes it’s in the best interest of everyone in the community for the golf course to succeed. The legal paperwork is still being hammered out, but Jackson
anticipates the deal will close soon. “The transfer should be pretty seamless. I doubt residents or golfers will notice any difference.” Provisions of the sale require that the golf course remain a golf course. “We made sure the land can’t be sold off to developers,” explains Jackson. This ensures it will always remain an oasis of green in the city. Three years ago, the City Council accepted the failing golf course as a donation from Ames Construction. “We never intended the city to be in the golf course business,” states Mayor Jackson. However, feeling that the golf course was an integral part of the city’s master plan and its loss would be devastating to the community, the City Council reluctantly voted to take it on. The plan was always to find the best management company possible, lease the golf club to them, get it profitable, and then sell it. . . the sooner the better. That mission has been accom-
plished. The successful sale of the Ranches Golf Club to Vanguard, the same company that has skillfully managed it the past three years, represents a true civic victory. “I want to reiterate that absolutely no tax dollars have been used to finance the golf course,” emphasizes Jackson. To ensure the golf course wouldn’t be a drain on city coffers, the city required Ames Construction to provide $600,000 in escrow to cover operating costs before donation of the land would be accepted. In addition, the sale of a maintenance shed on the property provided a half a million dollars to fund the city’s business incubator program. Far from costing the city money, the golf course has been a net gain of over a million dollars. In a day when city governments tend to spend tax dollars like monopoly money, Mayor Jackson and her team can be proud of their success in the golf business.
Ridley’s Grocery coming to EM By Emily Fotheringham Staff Writer
Mark Ridley visited the Eagle Mountain City Council early this month to confirm that they were planning to bring a Ridley’s Grocery Store to Eagle Mountain. They are planning to begin construction in the spring and to complete it by fall of 2013. The 55,000 square-foot store would be located along Pony Express Parkway near Porter’s Crossing and would bring 75 to 100 jobs with its opening. Owners have stated that the store will also include an Ace Hardware in it, as well as a bakery and deli. There are two other retail pads that will be available in the shopping complex.
Ridley’s has 18 other stores and two stand-alone pharmacies, many of which are located in small towns. According to their website, “Ridley's prides itself on being a hometown food and drug store that employs valued members of the local community who enjoy serving their neigh-
bors.” The thought of a grocery store coming to Eagle Mountain is not a new one. Coop’s was slated to be built in the city first in 2008, but it never materialized. Some residents are skeptical, but officials are enthusiastic about the announcement.
By Emily Fotheringham Staff Writer
Just in time for the Christmas Season, shoppers will have the opportunity to start taking FrontRunner South from Provo to Salt Lake City, with a number of stops along the way. UTA has already been running a full schedule of trains in an effort to have it perfected when the first passengers begin riding on Monday, December 10. The new FrontRunner South will affect Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain commuters that like to take public transportation to work or school. Gerry Carpenter, who works in media relations for UTA, states, “All express bus service will be replaced by FrontRunner. Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain will be served by two connector routes, the 806, which will connect Saratoga Springs to the Lehi FrontRunner Station, and the 809, which will connect Eagle Mountain to the American Fork FrontRunner Station. From there, riders can continue north or south on FrontRunner.” The station in Lehi will be located at 3101 North Ashton Blvd., and the station in American Fork will be located at 782 West 200 South. Carpenter continues, “To get to downtown Salt Lake City from Frontrunner, riders may get off at either Salt Lake Central
Station or the new North Temple FrontRunner station where they can catch a bus to various parts of downtown or to the University of Utah. TRAX is also an option from Salt Lake Central Station. Another option for people going to the University of Utah is to exit FrontRunner at Murray Central Station and transfer to a Red Line train to the University of Utah.” UTA states that a trip from the Provo station to the Salt Lake Central station will take around 56 minutes, and that all the price of a ticket will depend on where you are getting on and where you are departing the train. All trains will have free Wi-Fi access. The trains will not run on Sunday. Gerry Carpenter issued a warning to residents, stating, “We encourage motorists to exercise caution at all railroad crossings and obey all safety rules and traffic laws.” He implores residents to never cross the rail crossing if the lights are flashing, even if the gates are not yet down, or if they have already gone up. If the lights are flashing stay put. Those interested in reading more about FrontRunner South can visit, http://www.letsrideuta.com/2012 /10/10/uta-announces-final-service-plans-for-december/ and http://www.rideuta.com/mc/?pag e=UTA-Home-DecemberRouteChanges.
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The Crossroads Journal
What do you think ? Being touted by Apple as “the thinnest, lightest, fastest iPhone ever,” the iPhone 5 came out last month with high expectations. Amongst other things the new phone has a larger screen, faster internet, a better camera and phone call dynamics. The phone ranges in price from $199 to $399 depending on the amount of gigabytes. With consumers hitting stores early, and waiting in lines to purchase the latest iPhone, The Crossroads Journal asked residents:
What do you think about buying Apple’s new iPhone 5?
Thursday, October 18, 2012
Are EM crosswalks safe? By Mireille Koester Staff Writer Many Eagle Mountain residents are concerned about the safety of crosswalks around the city. Recently at least two children have been injured at city crosswalks. A young girl was struck by a vehicle in a crosswalk while coming from Mountain Trails and a young boy on a bike t-boned a car while he was in a crosswalk. Concerns have been raised in particular about the crosswalks near Nolan Park. “With cars parked on both sides of the street, kids just dart out without looking,” says Allen Klinefelter, resident of the Ranches. “That area is so dark that joggers are almost invisible.” Klinefelter also pointed out that near Nolan Park “the crosswalk sign is totally obscured by trees.”
Mayor Jackson and members of the City Council share the concern about crosswalk safety. Though she had not heard complaints about Nolan Park specifically, the mayor admits that the safety of crosswalks was an issue of concern for the city. Jackson feels the city is doing what it can, but residents must do their part as well. “It’s simply not feasible to put a crossing guard at every crosswalk,” states Mayor Jackson, “but the city will continue to ensure cross walks are marked properly.” She reminds residents, however , there’s only so much the city can do. “As a parent myself, I am vigilant about teaching my children road safety. It’s of utmost importance we as parents train our children how to cross appropriately,” says the mayor. Justine Brent, who lives in High-
lands on the Green, echoes the mayor’s position. “I think it comes down to parents and schools educating their children.” To facilitate this teaching, Mayor Jackson says the city is implementing an ongoing bike and road safety program at every elementary school in Eagle Mountain. The classes will be taught each spring and fall by the sheriff’s department. Brent also thinks motorists share responsibility. “Citizens need to be aware that yes, there are tons of kids that live in Eagle Mountain.” As far as citizens being more aware, Mayor Jackson wants drivers to know the city has beefed up law enforcement at trouble spots and tickets will be issued for infractions. “Motorists need to slow down and yield to pedestrians, especially children, in the crosswalks.”
EM woman becomes Lehi Area Chamber’s new president
“I have a 4S. I’ll wait until my contract expires. This one work fine for now. I don’t need to put my family in debt when we need other things.” -Mike Malay Saratoga Springs
By Emily Fotheringham Staff Writer
“I’m good with the 4S. However my wife has the 4 and she wants the 5.” -Darin Eaton Saratoga Springs
“My husband loves iPhones. I personally love my Android.”
The Lehi Area Chamber likes to stress the word “area” and rightfully so, having now hired an Eagle Mountain woman as the new chamber president. Bonnie ElHalta recently took over after the previous president left to work with the Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce. ElHalta had to go through a number of interviews, including those with agents from Saratoga Springs, Eagle Mountain and Lehi to secure the position. She received her education from Brigham Young University and has spent over two decades in the business world,
including high profile jobs with companies such as Bajio Mexican Grill. The Lehi Area Chamber’s physical location is in Lehi, but according to the chamber’s website, it serves not only Lehi, Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain, but also a list of area communities ranging north to Midvale all the way south to Provo. A message from the chamber states, “As the premier business advocate in the Lehi area, we stand as the voice of our members. Our primary objective is to ensure a positive business environment in our region. Member involvement is an essential element in achieving our goals. Businesses engaged in the community have a
direct effect on its policies and character. A recent national study stated that membership in a chamber of commerce can significantly boost a business’ image. Consumers were 63 percent more likely to purchase goods or services from a small business that is a chamber member.” The long list of members of the Lehi Area Chamber include a wide variety of well-known businesses including stores, restaurants, banks, hospitals and even some of the cities themselves. The fees required to become a member range from $150 to $5,000 annually depending on what level of membership is desired. Those wanting to learn more about the Lehi Area Chamber can visit lehichamber.org
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
-Lori Hall Saratoga Springs
“I don’t get what the big deal is. I’m not going to spend the money.” -Jessica Fralick Saratoga Springs
Transportation and Community Planning Open Houses Oct. 18 at the American Fork Senior Center, 4:30-6:30 p.m. or Oct. 24 at the Orem Senior Friendship Center, 4:30-7. Discussion of roads, highways, air quality, buses, trains, trails and community development.
billing department at City Hall.
EM Fall clean-up dumpsters available Oct. 27-Nov. 4 for yard and general waste. Located by the Public Works building. EM residents may also get two free dump passes per year. Pick up passes at the utility
Eagle Mountain City offers a Jr. Jazz basketball program for grades K-10 from Jan.-March. Register now through Nov. 5, late registration Nov. 6-13. Online or in person at City Hall.
If you would like to be proactively notified in the event of an emergency you can register your home and cell phones by visiting http://notify.utahcountyonline.org/ WebSignup.htm.
Fly your broom sticks down to Nolan Park for the 2nd Annual Trick or Treat Village October 27 from noon to 4:00 p.m. Pie contest and dog costume contest. Bounce house, learn the monster mash, play games, hear spooky stories, vote for your favorite scarecrow, and get candy from local businesses! Costumes are encouraged! If you are a business interested in having a booth at the Trick or Treat Village, or if you would like to enter one of the contests, visit the city’s website.
7618 N. Silver Ranch Road, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 (801) 407-1340 • thecrossroads@digis.net “It’s not happening. There is nothing really new about it. They can do the commercials ,but it’s not happening.” -Mary Mendez Eagle Mountain
Managing Editor
LeeAnn Bohman
editor@digis.net
801-789-3015
Advertising/Publisher
Stefanee Glass
thecrossroads@digis.net
801-407-1340
Inserts
Annette Heaton
3201 Barn Owl Way, EM
801-836-5233
Delivery
Stefanee Glass
thecrossroads@digis.net
801-407-1340
The entire content of this newspaper is Copyright© 2012 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, October 18, 2012
The Crossroads Journal
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, October 18, 2012
Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Crossroads Journal
EM City Council Notes By Danielle Palmer Staff Writer October 2, 2012 The Eagle Mountain City Council meeting was called to order at 7:04 p.m. Council member Painter was absent. Youth Council member Janelle Anderson opened the meeting with a word of prayer and a member of the Fire Department led the Pledge of Allegiance. Announcements Farmers’ Markets will be held every Saturday from 9 to noon until October 27. The Halloween Trick or Treat Village will be at Nolan Park on October 27. Junior Jazz registration is going on now until November 5. Public comments Darrick Twede talked about the Youth Council’s desire to become more involved and more recognizable in the community. They have plans to work with Pioneer Village and helped with the United Day of Caring and the Exceptional Kids Club. Fred Peeples asked about the fire department annexation. He was concerned about the financial obligations and about whether it would affect property taxes. He also wanted to know if after committing to the annexation the city could withdraw commitment. The mayor responded, saying it will be an ongoing process. Any time during the process, they can withdraw. Alicia Hill also wanted to address the fire department annexation. She emphasized how residents witnessed how bad fires could get during the summer. Either way, our city will have to pay. This summer’s efforts have caused debts. She encouraged citizens to get educated and encouraged the council to make an educated decision. Jeremy Alvermal expressed a safety concern about police or sheriff vehicles parking in the left turning lane in Ranches Parkway. He understands it is
a great place to hide, but has asked the sheriff department to stop parking in that position. As they have not done so, he approached the council with this safety concern. Council member comments Council member Ochsenhirt thanked the Youth Council for their participation and thanked others for their presence. He encouraged everyone to get more informed about the fire department annexation and other current local issues. He appreciates all emails and comments he gets even if they are negative. Council member Burnham expressed her appreciation for the participation of the Youth Council and fire fighters. Council member Steinkopf expressed his pride in the Youth Council. Mayor Jackson thanked all the leaders involved with the Youth Council and reverberated how the annexation is an ongoing process even after the decision made during this meeting. Presentation Miss Eagle Mountain McKilee Brunger thanked the council for her opportunity to serve. She spoke about her efforts to create awareness and support for autism through “Kids on the Move” and “Bridges.” She helped create a bigger scholarship by holding a 5K called Under the Blue Moon for Autism Awareness. She thanked the Youth Council for their help in the Family Fun Carnival and the Kids Fun Run. She announced that in total raised and presented the check for $2,193.84. It was then stated that a benefactor has agreed to double all donations given to the program, and so in truth this means over $4,000 have been donated to the scholarship effort. Consent agenda Council member Burnham motioned to approve and council member Ireland seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
Public hearing: Resolution under consideration to adopt, authorizing the Ranches Golf Course Purchase Agreement. The city has determined that private ownership of the golf course is in the best interest of the city and the public. The mayor expressed her excitement in finished a plan they began. There were no public comments and the mayor closed the public hearing. Ireland moved to approve the resolution. Burnham seconded the motion and expressed her happiness in getting rid of it, as she and Ireland had voted against it to begin with. Ochsenhirt added his happiness because he had voted for it in the beginning and this result has been great. The motion carried unanimously. Resolution to authorize the mayor to file a petition for annexation into the Salt Lake Valley Fire Service Area (UFA) for the providing of fire and medical services. This is the first step in the process for the city to be annexed into the Salt Lake Valley Fire Service Area for fire and medical services. There is discussion on the name change of this area if this annexation is completed, as Eagle Mountain is not in the Salt Lake Valley. The annexation would allow the staffing of three firemen in each operating area at all times. The mayor also discussed need for replacement equipment, but after all the fires it would be too expensive. They want to spread the tax increase over a larger amount of people so the cost would go down per person. The annexation would also allow for more help and more fire coverage, decreasing the fire hazard ratings in the city. Fire Chief Michael Jensen came forward to discuss more details on the resolution. After approval, the district would receive the resolution. Then a letter would go out to all residents. A public hearing would be held by the District Board (not the City Council) at least 10 days later. Then after a 30-day
protest period the district would weigh out the decision according to feedback. If they decided to move forward, then it would be made effective January first. State statute allows annexation twice a year so this would need to be happening within a certain time period in order to go through by the first of next year. The next available time for it to become effective would be in July, during the fire season. It was clarified that the city would still have the same fire employees. The current fire chief would become the area commander. The annexation would require a minimum and maximum of tax changes. They discussed funding the government through property taxes instead of utility administrative fees, to be more transparent. Ochsenhirt stated that the bottom line is they have to pay for it. They would be getting far superior protection through this annexation. It’s a way to protect the city, but they have to pay for it. Everyone should know the details of how. The council encouraged all citizens to educate themselves and get informed. They expect to see many uninformed angry people at the public hearing, and would rather everyone get more informed before the hearing. Council member Ireland moved to adopt the resolution, with stipulations. He wanted to be sure to keep the rate and adjust the fees. Ochesnhirt seconded the motion. There was further debate on what to include in the motion. Then the vote passed the resolution unanimously. Resolution to authorize the mayor to execute an agreement with the Utah Division of Water Quality for a planning advance to fund a facilities plan. This planning advance will allow Jackson Engineering to complete an evaluation of the sewer system and to provide alternatives to correct the existing system deficiencies. Once alternatives are identified, further funding will be sought to finance the preferred treatment alternative. Ireland talked about the legality of the resolution. They discussed the money already met and that they are pending transaction. Ireland moved to
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approve once the mayor has received a letter confirmation. Ochsenhirt seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. Bid Award to Sontagg to purchase playground equipment for the Pioneer Park. The city approved up to $30,000 in matching funds to be used to purchase and install playground equipment in the Pioneer Park. There were more recommendations given for Sontagg. Ochsenhirt moved to approve the bid with a stipulation for the agreed funds to be transferred to the city for the HOA. Burnham seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. Mayor Jackson told Marian Cline she would like to see an official ribbon cutting presentation for the park. Bid Award to Kenny Seng Construction for the Library Trail project. This would be for the construction of a trail along Pony Express Parkway from Eagle Mountain Boulevard to Trailhead Road, and along Trailhead Road to Stagecoach Run to allow residents pedestrian access to the City Hall and library without vehicular traffic contention. Ireland moved to approve the bid and Burnham seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. Final Comments Burnham praised the respectful manner in which council members discussed the heavy details of the annexation. Ochsenhirt expressed that it had been a productive day. Ireland mentioned that he would like more discussion on the subject of the allowable height of flagpoles in the city. Mayor Jackson told all present that Mark Ridley had visited during their work session and is planning to bring a grocery store into the city. He plans to begin building in the spring and more information about his business can be found at shopridleys.com. This grocery store will also be bringing Ace Hardware along with it. She expressed her enthusiasm for the project. Ochsenhirt motioned to adjourn, Ireland seconded the motion, and the meeting ended at 8:50 pm.
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, October 18, 2012
SS City Council Notes By Jennifer Klingonsmith Staff Writer October 2, 2012 The meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m. Those present included Bud Poduska, Jim Miller, Michael McOmber, Shellie Baertsch, Rebecca Call, Mayor Mia Love and city staff. Awards and recognitions Police Chief Gary Hicken recognized two of his officers, Carl Hamer and Nick Stidham, for outstanding work in solving vandalism crimes in the Jacobs Ranch and Saratoga Springs Development areas. The crimes included significant damage to homes and property by BB or pellet guns. The officers came across a separate case in Lehi that implicated a Saratoga Springs resident for shooting birds with a BB gun. The officers questioned the individual who eventually admitted to damaging 18 residences. Chief Hicken also introduced a new Bluffdale Commercial Enforcement Officer, Zach Robinson. Robinson joins the police department with six years experience serving in American Fork. He was then sworn in by Mayor Mia Love. Policy items Consent calendar The City Council unanimously approved sections D, E, and F. Sections A, B, and C were discussed separately. Consent Calendar Section A: Final Plat and Development Agreement for The Cove at Jordan River Plat 10. Council members Rebecca Call and Shellie Baertsch expressed con-
cerns about two curved driveways on the plan, stating that any parked cars in those driveways would obstruct drivers’ views while driving through the development. Call and Baertsch suggested solutions such as speed tables and reduced speed limits. The applicant offered to splay the driveways and add one speed table. The plan was unanimously approved. Consent Calendar Section B: Final Condominium Plat for Hillcrest Condominium Phase 2J and 2K, located at approximately 2032 North Hillcrest Road. Baertsch wanted the developer to complete a punch list of required improvements before being granted building permits. City Engineer Jeremy Lapin stated that the process did not work that way for multi-family developments. The plat was unanimously approved. Consent Calendar Section C: IMAA signage and landscape plan located at approximately 2032 North Hillcrest Road. Council members Michael McOmber and Jim Miller stated that the planned taekwondo studio would have excessive signage (the plan proposed a total of five signs). Usually, businesses are allowed three signs. Baertsch and Call agreed, suggesting that the City Council would be breaking city code by allowing five signs. They also mentioned that city code did not allow signage on the sides of buildings facing undeveloped property. Mayor Love asked why the code did not permit such signage. The city attorney did not know
the reasoning, but guessed that such a restriction was in place as a consideration for future adjoining developments. There was extended discussion on the matter to decide which situation should be considered: the fact that the building sat on a public road (thus granting the applicant more signage) or the fact that the studio was largely surrounded by undeveloped land, thus limiting signage. Staff said the situation was left to the interpretation of the City Council. On that note, Councilman Bud Poduska stated that the council had leeway in the matter, interpreting what “developed” means. He went on to remind the council that here was an applicant trying to bring business into the city, trying to be successful. We should be business-friendly, Poduska concluded. The City Council voted to allow three wall signs and one monument sign. The vote was in the affirmative, with Baertsch opposing. Award of Bid for the 2012 annual crack-sealing contract. City staff reported that the $6,000 bid would be awarded to Morgan Paving and Maintenance. He also noted that after 2012, 100 percent of the recommended crack sealing would be complete in Saratoga Springs. The bid was unanimously approved. Purchase of Public Works vehicles. The purchase was unanimously approved. Resolutions R12-24, 12-25, 1226 (10-2-12): Addendums to create street lighting improvement districts. The resolutions were unanimously approved.
Ordinance 12-16 (10-2-12): An ordinance establishing an appeal hearing officer, providing for appointment of the hearing officer and setting out procedures for appeals to the hearing officer. City staff reported that an attorney would be appointed to serve as the city’s appeal hearing officer. He would be a neutral third party and would offer opinions about whether the city was arbitrary in its decisions regarding employees. The ordinance was unanimously
approved. Resolution R12-27 (10-2-12): A resolution appointing a hearing examiner and establishing an effective date. City staff reported that Phil Morris would be appointed as a hearing examiner and that he had a good background in planning and employee issues. The resolution was unanimously approved. The meeting then entered into closed session.
Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Crossroads Journal
THE CLASSIFIEDS GENERAL SERVICES SERVICES GENERAL FREE HALLOWEEN COSTUME PHOTOS. Stop by 817 Songbird Ln. in Saratoga Springs on Halloween night to get free photos taken of your kids in their Halloween costume. 801-400-0003 for more details.
a week for 6 weeks. $45 includes supplies. Go to http://missdebbiesdoodlebugs.blogspo t.com or call Debbie 801-789-6474. E1018
DRUM LESSONS Fun, certified teacher, 42 years experience, positive influence, professional drummer & band leader, all ages/levels, studio in Saratoga Springs, references available. Ken Culmone 768-0708/367-2787.
E0404-NP
COMPUTER SERVICES. Ask about NEW remote support option. Virus & spyware removal, upgrades, repairs, home networks. Industry certified. 12 years experience. FREE estimates. Steve Stockmal 801-789-5682. http://stockmalcomputerservices.wee bly.com E1115
“I CAN HELP!” DECORATING. Maybe you just need help using things you already have. Or purchase new items for a “finished” look. Call Kim for a free phone consultation. 801836-0505.
E1018
PRESCHOOL & PRESCHOOL & CHILDCARE CHILD CARE
E1115
PERSONAL PERSONAL INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION MISS DEBBIE’S DOODLEBUGS Children’s Art classes. Registration now open. Classes start Sept. once
To place an ad in The Classifieds Mail or drop off your ad with payment to: The Crossroads Journal 7618 Silver Ranch Road Eagle Mountain, UT 84005
0-12 years. 801-830-8918 www.celestialdaycare.com E040113
MRS. NICOLE’S PRESCHOOL every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 911:10 am. Spots still available. Only $65/month. Call today and get $20 off registration! 801-960-8319 (EM City Center).
by Thurs, Nov. 1 by noon
CELESTE’S DAYCARE. Harvest Hills, Bilingual preschool activities, meals/snacks, play area, after school program, 17 years exper. Lots of TLC, State Licensed. Weekdays 7am-6pm. Enrolling FT/PT
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
E1018
Laser Hair Removal
To place a classified ad call 801-407-1340
has never been more affordable
E01115
LAKE MOUNTAIN FIDDLERS is a new performing group for string players ages 5-18. Group meets on Wednesdays in Saratoga Springs. Cost is $30/month. www.lakemtnfiddlers.blogspot.com or contact Joy Peterson 801-7689607, jpeterson@rapidwave.net.
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is a FREE newspaper delivered every 1st & 3rd Thursday to over 10,000 homes & businesses in Eagle Mountain & Saratoga Springs • • • • • • • For information on advertising email thecrossroads@digis.net or call 801-407-1340
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Laser Hair Removal • Microdermabrasion • Acne Treatment Chemical Peels • Teeth Whitening • More (801)884-3508 • 3700 Campus Drive • Eagle Mountain
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$3000 per month for 1 year or $3500 per month for 6 months Contact Stefanee at 407-1340 or email your business card to thecrossroads@digis.net
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, October 18, 2012