CROSSROADS THE
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Connecting Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs
JOURNAL
www.thecrossroadsjournal.net
EM City Election SS Props Results: Pengra 3 & 6 pass, and Bradley win Miller to second council seat too close to call By Danielle Palmer Staff Writer
On Election Day, November 5, various Eagle Mountain locations welcomed a steady stream of voters to exercise their right to vote. Candidates up for election for City Council were the following: Adam Bradley, Bryan Free, Nathan Ochsenhirt (incumbent), and Tom Westmoreland. For mayor: Heather Jackson and Christopher Pengra. Leading up to this election, candidates tried to give city residents many opportunities to get to know them, including websites, social media, knocking on doors, mailed fliers, emails, roadside signs and public debates. Due to this, many residents could become better informed in making their decisions. While casting ballots on Election Day, few were willing to speak on whom they cast their ballet for. Here are some responses from residents: “I believe in Heather Jackson’s record. She is just starting up some fantastic projects and I want to see her see these projects to the end.”. –Becky Jones “I have been around in this city for years and when Heather Jackson came into office, it was a big step up from the selfishness going on before her. People got angry about the use of utilities to pay for the rodeo. However, the mayor previously asked residents if they wanted a rodeo and they did. The mistake I was more upset about was when they transferred to Unified Fire Authority without opening up for public discussion because that raised taxes and we should have been given more opportunity to discuss it. However, it’s hard to judge on just mistakes. Although Mr. Pengra is a good candidate, I’m not sure of his experience.”-Desley Handy “I support Christopher Pengra because I’m concerned for the future of our city. We are a small town and I like it that way. I don’t want the city government to force our city to grow faster then we should. While I am all for city
serve as new mayor
By Jennifer Klingonsmith Staff Writer
growth, we need to realize the reality of our growth potential. City growth needs to be kept within careful limits so we don’t end up driving the city into greater debts.” –Lynnae Chilcott “I want better communication and transparency from our city government and this is why I support Christopher Pengra. I have made phone calls to city offices in the past, and these calls have not been returned. I want residents to see the full picture of all issues so we can fully understand what is happening in our city.”–James Fuller As of the evening of Election Day, the numbers showed 2,938 votes counted, which is a voting percentage of 29.15% of the total 10,079 registered voters in the city. The unofficial results were announced late Tuesday evening. Here are the results: Mayoral Votes Christopher Pengra - 2004 Heather Jackson (incumbent) 293 City Council Votes Bryan Free - 1301 Nathan Ochsenhirt (incumbent) 1123 Tom Westmoreland - 1300 Adam Bradley - 1752 The finalized official results will announced on Nov. 19 at the
Canvass of the Municipal Primary Election, after the mandatory time frame allowing any mailed-in absentee ballots to arrive and be counted. At that time it will confirm the second council member position between Bryan Free and Tom Westmoreland because their numbers are too close to call at this time. However, it is confirmed that Adam Bradley will hold the other council member seat, and Christopher Pengra will be Mayor of Eagle Mountain starting in January 2014. Upon news of his win, Christopher Pengra had this to say, “There are too few words to express the feelings of gratitude I have for the citizens of Eagle Mountain. Though I have no misunderstandings of what has just happened. I have not won an award, or a contest, I have been tasked to lead the city of Eagle Mountain and exercise stewardship of the resources YOU have worked so hard for. You have appointed me to be mindful of the fact that decisions made by our government will have a real and lasting effect on you. This is not a charge I take lightly. It is a job I will take to heart and execute to the absolute best of my ability. Thank you for the overwhelming show of support. God bless you Eagle Mountain.”
Unofficial election results are in and Saratoga Springs residents have a new mayor, one new city council member, and two new laws. Current City Councilman Jim Miller will be replacing outgoing Mayor Mia Love. He beat opponent Brandon Mackay unofficially by 287 votes. Jim Miller has been serving on the city council since 2010 and has experience in the banking industry and as a portfolio analyst. He resides with his family in the Saratoga Hills subdivision. Incumbent City Councilman Michael McOmber was successful in getting re-elected for a second term, earning 1108 votes. He ran on his record of economic development and conservative fiscal spending. He also spoke out against high-density housing. McOmber resides with his family in the Saratoga Springs Development. With 1380 votes, Stephen Wilden will take the city council position vacated by Jim Miller. Wilden is a Harvest Hills resi-
dent who has served on the city’s citizen finance committee and works in the banking industry as a risk analyst. He has also served on the Harvest Hills HOA board. Propositions 3 and 6 passed with large margins. Proposition 3 was about development rights to build Green Springs, a specific medium-density development near the Talons Cove Golf Course. One year ago, the city council voted to rezone 12 acres from R-3 PUD to R-6. That decision was reversed by voters on Tuesday. The passage of Proposition 6 essentially caps high-density (attached) housing at 27 percent of city dwellings.
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School shooter suppression devices By Matt Schauerhammer SSPD
About the author: Matt Schauerhammer is a police officer, has children in local schools, and was raised by a mother who was an elementary school teacher. He also acknowledges being a very polarizing person. The arming of a few, qualified teachers or administrators in our schools could be the difference between my child - or yours from being killed by an active school shooter. I have watched school shootings unfold on the news and in each case nobody on-scene at the schools was prepared to stop the killing. The Justice Department announced plans to fund 356 new school resource officers to the tune of $45 million under federal COPS grants. The effort is meant to show initiative by the federal government to protect our children by putting police officers in schools. With approximately 100,000 public schools in the United States of America, it is also like putting a Band-Aid on a hemorrhaging aorta. "In Loco Parentis," or "In Place of the Parents" is frequently used in schools to define a teacher's role. A teacher's role and responsibility if they are willing to take upon themselves the noble calling of being a teacher in a parent's stead needs to also be a protector in a parent's stead. Though it may sound cliché, the only thing that can stop a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun. There is no way the 356 new school resource officer positions is going to come close to supplying the number of officers needed to protect our schools. $45 million, however, could provide a large number of teachers or administrators with weapons and tactical training to be the protectors requisite for our children's safety. When in your lifetime have you heard of a child being killed in a school fire? You haven't heard of one. Schools practice drills, are constructed of flame retardant materials, and are equipped with fire suppression devices to ensure your child's safety. When was the last time you heard of a child killed in a mass shooting at a school? If you can't remember, be patient. It will happen again. Has your child's school drilled to protect them from an active shooter? Does your child's school have a "Shooter Suppression Device" installed? Fiscally and tactically it makes far more sense to train a few teachers or administrators in each school to be "Shooter Suppression Devices" than to place police officers in every school. In a time when many are calling for disarmament, now may be time to call to arms. Evil people are killing children. If a few teachers in each school could be trained to stop them, how many children could be saved? If a few of the valiant, heroic teachers who lost
their lives protecting and shielding their students were able to fight back, how many children could have been saved? For $45 million we could adequately train protectors of our children in far more than a meager 356 schools - teacher sheepdogs to protect from the predator wolves of society. "Shooter Suppression Devices" installed in our schools are long overdue because criminals haven't received the memos that schools are "gunfree zones." In response to Officer Shauerhammer's last column titled, “A tribute to Sgt. Derek Johnson and those who protect and serve,” first-graders from Mrs. Barwicks class at Mountain Trails Elementary discussed the important role police officers play in our communities. After their discussion, the students in the class each wrote a sentence describing why they like police officers. Here are their responses: I am grateful for policemen because they help moms to not get scared when their kids are missing. -Emma Nielson I think policemen are cool because they rescue all sorts of animals. -Arika Ballard I think policemen are cool because they have guns. -Belle Ostovich I am grateful for policemen because they help us learn laws. Brock Bruenderman I am grateful for policemen because they control traffic so we are safe and rescue animals when they are hurt. -Emery Stohlton I think policemen are cool because they wear hats. -Misty Mitchell I am grateful for policemen because they keep things under control. Police are cool because they have cool cars. -Olivia Crosby I am grateful for policemen because they work with firemen. -Jack Ludwig I think policemen are cool because they have lights on top of their cars. -Adam Olson I am thankful for policemen because they stop cars so we can cross. -Alyssa Gee I think policemen are cool because they have handcuffs. Jaxon Robinson I think that policemen are cool because they help animals in danger. -Bridger Dastrup I am grateful for policemen because they help when people get hurt. -Ace Brown I am grateful for policemen because they protect our school. -Jacob Hintze I am grateful for policemen because they rescue people from bad guys. -Emma Hill I think that policemen are cool because they have handcuffs. -Ezra Holt I am grateful for policemen because policemen save our lives. -Gabbi Pengra I think policemen are cool because they have gold badges. Payten Allred I think that policemen are cool because they save animals if they run away from the zoo. Sommer Applegate
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Westlake band chosen 4A State Champions
By Arianne Brown Managing Editor/Staff Writer
Westlake High School’s Marching Band is once again state champion. Last weekend the band, under the direction of Brek Mangelson was chosen number one in the 4A division, for the second year in a row. About the competition Mangelson states, “Well, the kids did it! 4A State Champions again. First place in our class, including outstanding music, visual and color guard captions. We beat all of the out of state bands in our class as well. It was awesome- a great show.” The band performed this year’s showcase, “Our Town: A Musical Portrait of the American Old West.” As if a state championship wasn’t enough, the band also participated the next day in the Bands of America Regional Finals. Held at Dixie State University, the competition drew 27 teams representing six states: Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho and Nevada. According to marching band recourse, marching.com, “Bands of America Championships are recognized as the premiere high
school marching band events in the United States. The Regional Championships offer world-class band performances by many of the finest high school marching bands in America with expert evaluators.” Mangelson, the students and staff members “couldn’t have been more excited” after learning that Westlake had placed fourth in the entire competition. He states, “The students performed outstandingly and received a standing ovation. We were the smallest band in the finals. Five of the bands had over 200 members. AF, Davis, Sky View and us were the only Utah bands to qualify. We placed fourth overall behind only American Fork, Clovis West (beat AF three years ago) and Vista Murietta (over 200 in the band). Sky View finished fifth a class ahead of us) and Davis finished ninth (a class ahead of us and over 220 in size). It was incredible!” In agreement senior drum major Kylie Lincoln states, “The band rose to the occasion and left it all on the field. I couldn’t have asked for a better end to the season.” Another marching band supporter David Duke also had a lot
of praise for this year’s group saying, “Being able to watch these kids grow in their ability to perform this year was a pleasure. The word they use in marching band competitions to describe the best performances is "superior." The members of the Westlake Marching Thunder not only perform at a superior level, but they are superior people in the way they treat each other and show respect for the members of other marching bands. They are reflections of their instructors, who expect only their best as performers and people.” As their leader Mangelson is thrilled with the support the marching band has received this season, including the support of school administrators who made the trek to St. George to watch the band compete. The fantastic ending of the season capped what has been a banner year for Westlake Marching Band’s fifth year of existence. Notably having received first place in all but one of their regular season competitions and for the first time since competing receiving over 900 points (from a possible 1000) at a competition, a feat they accomplished three different times over the season.
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The entire content of this newspaper is Copyright© 2013 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, November 7, 2013
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Thursday, November 7, 2013
Eagle Scout project improves park
The Crossroads Journal
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The Crossroads Journal under new ownership By Arianne Brown Managing Editor/Staff Writer
By Danielle Palmer Staff Writer Early morning on Saturday, Nov. 2, a good-sized crowd of volunteers descended upon the park located along Sunrise Drive at the southeast side of the Eagle Point Subdivision in the City Center of Eagle Mountain, shovels in hand. Tanner Johnson, a young man looking to earn his Eagle Scout Award, in the Boy Scouts of America Troop 1013, lives a short distance away from the park and had gathered local volunteers to make improvements. “I contacted Eagle Mountain’s Parks Foreman, Brad Hickman about what I could do for the city,” Tanner said. “He pointed out the landscaping project and provided the materials needed, and I organized the volunteers.” The park on Sunrise Drive has a playground near the street with a large grassy area located behind, with a big circular trail surrounding it where kids and adults go to jog, walk dogs and ride bikes. Along the eastern side of the trail, the grassy slope steeply declined about a foot and a half down to the trail and children had been known to trip there. The
volunteers set to work removing the sod as to level the ground down to a moderate decline. The city donated the topsoil and sod, as well as the use of equipment such as a Bobcat, track hoe and loader for the project. Before the project date, Tanner had gotten a sign-up sheet put together for volunteers for labor, as well as food. While the men and women worked on the soil, a couple tables were set up along the trail connecting the park to Flower Drive. Soon the tables filled with jugs of water, crock-pots of soups, and pans of rolls and cookies for the volunteers. The whole neighborhood and surrounding area was involved with this project, many of them working from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. One volunteer was heard saying that he thought it was a large crowd for an Eagle Project. After the project was completed, Tanner remarked about how great it felt to accomplish something like this. “I love to look back at how it looked before, and seeing what we’ve done; It’s a nice gradual slope, now.” It’s in the seemingly little things like this project that bring communities together and can make a big difference to a neighborhood and city.
At the start of this month, The Crossroads Journal was purchased by long-time Eagle Mountain resident, Wendy Lojik. As a mother of seven children, Lojik has held many positions in the community, both professionally and as a volunteer. Along with church callings, Lojik has served on her neighborhood HOA, serving as secretary; she has also served as the president of the family school organization at a local charter school, volunteers and assists in the city Miss America scholarship pageant by supporting the director and the participants, and volunteers on the Boy Scouts of America local district Eagle Scout Board. In her professional career, Lojik has owned and managed multiple properties in the state of Utah, including former owner of TLW Auto. Lojik also has background in publishing, where she worked as the events coordinator for Paperkuts magazine, coordinating all company personnel travel, itinerary and shipping needs for all wholesale and retail shows. Lojik was also responsible to increase in circulation of magazine subscriptions in addition to assisting with contacting and approaching new companies for advertising in the magazine.
When I was asked why she bought the newspaper, Lojik said, “I like communications and community spirit. I found out I liked publishing when I worked for the scrapbook magazine.” She went on to say, “My experiences have made me who I am today. My goal is to contribute to my community by connecting and helping build relationships. It is my goal to make this world a better place for my children and grandchildren. I love to connect with people. I feel driven by the success of a great cause. I am motivated and inspired by the good works of others.” Wendy speaks for the staff at The Crossroads Journal in saying that we would like to make this a great resource for informative articles including news stories,
features, community events and more. We hope you will find The Crossroads Journal will earn your trust as a relevant media source, as the communities of Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Sprints continue to grow. If you would like to advertise with the Crossroads Journal, contact Wendy Lojik at wendy@scrapsampler.com For news stories and features, contact Managing Editor, Arianne Brown at ariannebrown1@gmail.com In addition, the Crossroads has launched a new website, that we hope to have updated in the coming days. It can be accessed at, http://www.thecrossroadsjournal .net/
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Thursday, November 7, 2013
WHS High Honor Roll/Honor Roll High Honor Roll Qtr. 1, 3.9 – 4.0 Adamson, Colby W., 11 Allen, Chandler L., 11 Allred, Braden D., 10 Allred, Hailey A., 10 Alvey, Jessica L., 11 Anderson, Jolie D., 12 Anderson, Jordan M., 12 Arcia, Xeena B., 12 Ashworth, Elese D., 11 Astorga, Spencer R., 12 Austin, Rachel S., 12 Baggerly, Kayla M., 10 Baguley, Kirk S., 10 Balderree, Niccolina, 10 Balls, Tearsa M., 11 Balter, Crystal L., 10 Balter, Sara L., 12 Barlow, Ella H., 10 Barrett, Rachel D., 10 Barton, Caitlyn A., 10 Bascom, Makenna, 10 Bastian, Brecca, 10 Bastian, Mikayla, 12 Beales, Benjamin G., 10 Bean, Nathan P., 10 Beecher, Eric Y., 12 Bennett, Jessica M., 12 Benson, Alia M., 12 Bigelow, Courtney L., 12 Bills, Garrett S., 11 Bingham, Dustin W., 12 Bishop, Nichole, 11 Blackburn, Cassady N., 11 Blackwell, Hailey V., 12 Boren, Faith M., 11 Bosh, Candace S., 11 Brinley, Katy H., 10 Broadbent, Elizabeth G., 10 Brown, Hayden A., 10 Buck, Taylor, 10 Burdette, Steven B., 10 Burke, Colin R., 12 Burnham, Nathaniel, 11 Burrows, Rachel J., 12 Buttars, Meagan J., 12 Button, Madison A., 10 Buxton, Jessica B., 10 Bytendorp, Rhea J., 12 Calder, Karly R., 12 Call, Brendan T., 10 Call, Jasmine A., 12 Call, Joshua A., 10 Campbell, McKaylee, 10 Capener, Joseph C., 11 Carter, Neesha K., 10 Cary, Dylan J., 12 Caskey, Holly, 11 Chappel, Jacquelyn, 10 Christensen, Jennaka L., 11 Clarke, Tyson J., 12 Clegg, Cody J., 12 Cochran, Amie, 11 Cochran, Reganne A., 11 Colbert, Courtney R., 12 Collings, Micaela, 11 Cordero, Ryann A., 12 Curl, Haylee R., 11 Dastrup, Derrick W., 10 Davis, Camryn A., 11 Davis, Elizabeth L., 11 Davis, Katrina, 10 Davis, Madelyn, 10 Davis, Marinda, 10 Dawdy, Madison M., 12 De Jesus, Jeffrey B., 11 Degn, Alexandra, 10 Dekarver, Katie L., 10 Dekorver, Courtney E., 12 Desmond, Bayli R., 12 Diaz, Sean, 12 Dipko, James K., 11 Dock, Amber J., 12 Dock, James R., 10 Douglas, Virginia R., 12 Duke, Ryley E., 11 Duke, Sarah J., 11 Dunn, Mikayla, 10 Eaton, Haylee R., 12 Edwards, Teison L., 11 Empey, Mckenna B., 10 Erickson, Gwyn N., 12 Erickson, Kresten W., 12 Fairbourn, Colton T., 12 Fallentine, Nathan M., 11 Ferrari, Mason E., 12 Finau, Mesake L., 12 Fish, Ryann M., 12 Fisher, Ambree L., 11 Fisher, Mason R., 10 Fisher, Megan E., 11 Fletcher, Krista M., 12 Fletcher, Savanna M., 12 Floyd, Mckenna M., 12 Foote, Katie M., 12 Ford, Hayley, 12 Ford, Kenzie E., 10 Fowler, Courtney M., 11 Francis, Braxton T., 11 Fredrickson, Courtney M., 10 Freestone, Taylor N., 10 Fritcher, Kiley A., 10 Fullmer, Trenton L., 10 Gallafent, Jessica, 11
Gallafent, Zachary S., 10 Garcia, Enrique A., 11 Gardiner, Kylie M., 12 Garrett, Camille, 11 Gatenby, Emily R., 12 Gocken, Saunder R., 10 Goodwin, Madison H., 12 Goodwin, Makenna R., 10 Grant, Connor, 10 Greenwell, Harrison, 11 Gubler, Briana K., 10 Gubler, Kaitlyn J., 12 Hacking, Jessica M., 11 Hadlock, Andrew L., 11 Hall, Brenna, 10 Hall, Jaidan M., 11 Hancock, Aysia B., 11 Hanks, Emily R., 12 Hansen, Spencer K., 11 Harmon, Phillip K., 11 Hawkins, Ethan M., 10 Haws, Austin J., 10 Hazard, Kylee M., 11 Heelis, Samantha, 10 Heninger, Hayden M., 10 Hernandez, Carly G., 11 Hess, Jarom D., 11 Holley, Sarah M., 11 Holt, Parker, 11 Honey, Hannah N., 12 Hunter, Victoria S., 10 Ivie, Robbin, 12 Jaburek, Natasha B., 11 James, Sarah M., 12 Janes, Seantel M., 12 Jensen, Gavin A., 12 Jensen, Sarah M., 12 Jensen, Taylar A., 10 Jeppson, Jessica L., 12 Jex, Rebekah, 10 Johnson, Madisen J., 10 Johnson, M'Taya L., 12 Johnson, Parker G., 11 Johnson, Shandon, 10 Jorgensen, Alexis I., 12 Jorgensen, Kemarie, 12 Jorgensen, Zackery N., 11 Judd, Dallas J., 11 Keranen, Kia C., 12 Kevern, Brady G., 10 Kidd, Paul M., 11 Kim, Grace U., 12 King, Austin J., 11 King, Emilee H., 12 Kitchen, Shambray L, 10 Klingonsmith, Thomas Q., 10 Kropushek, David A., 12 Lauder, Madeline, 11 Leavitt, Kellie M., 12 Lebaron, Chelsey, 11 Lee, Sarah M., 11 Lees, Amanda R., 11 Lewis, James A., 12 Lincoln, Kylie M., 12 Lindsay, Richard M., 10 Long, Makayla A., 11 Love, Kylee N., 10 Loveless, Jon P., 11 Mander, Kortney C., 12 Manning, Haley R., 12 Manwill, Jaxson B., 10 Manwill, Megan L., 12 Martinez, Belen F., 10 Martinez, Benjamin, 12 Marttila, Hanna, 11 Mattson, Porter K., 12 May, Ashley B., 12 McCleary, Alexander, 11 McCord, Benjamin A., 10 McGill, Breanna A., 12 McGregor, Jentry A., 11 McKinney, Chloe A., 12 McKinney, Keylee B., 10 McMillan, Kyra A., 10 McQueen, Tyler, 12 Megargel, Mori C., 10 Mejia, Alfredo I., 11 Memmott, Savannah B., 10 Merrell, Ashley B., 12 Merrill, Kyli L., 10 Mikulecky, Rachel L., 11 Miller, Braden T., 12 Miller, Dylan, 12 Mitton, Allison E., 11 Mohseni, Maryam, 12 Mohseni, Raziyeh, 11 Molinari, Kathryn K., 10 Monroy, Monica G., 10 Monson, Sadie L., 11 Moodie, Brianna K., 10 Mookawan, Piraya, 12 Morgan, Allison, 11 Morgan, Rachel M., 11 Morris, Mckenna, 12 Mortensen, Joshua D., 12 Mortensen, Megan A., 11 Mortensen, Tyler J., 10 Nielsen, Bryndan M., 10 Nielsen, Stuart, 11 Norman, Kalin D., 12 Novilla, Lynneth K., 11 Olsen, Cali A., 10 Olson, Hunter J., 12 Orr, Skyler B., 10
Oswald, Brenna A., 12 Ottosen, Juliann, 10 Ovalle, Natali K., 11 Pace, Shianne, 12 Palacios, Aislynn M., 10 Paladi, Nicoleta, 12 Paulson, Breckin E., 11 Pay, Mariah, 10 Pehrson, Andrew K., 10 Pena, Melania C., 12 Petersen, Mckell R., 11 Peterson, Bryce K., 10 Peterson, Michael S., 11 Pickering, Alyssa, 11 Pirente, Natalie A., 10 Porter, Aliah B., 10 Porter, Lindsay M., 11 Pratt, Jeremy S., 10 Preece, Cailie, 11 Price, Hannah M., 10 Probst, Joshua A., 10 Pulido, Jennifer S., 11 Raff, Abigail D., 10 Remund, Darren C., 12 Rentfro, Stockton L., 11 Rhoton, Kristyn P., 10 Richards, Abby J., 10 Richards, Tyler G., 11 Robbins, Stephen, 11 Robertson, Hanna M., 11 Romo, Elizabeth L., 10 Rosales, Isaac O., 11 Rose, Kaitlyn J., 12 Ruffell, Alexi A., 12 Ruud, Hayley, 11 Ruud, Olivia, 10 Sabey, Spencer B., 11 Saldana, Diana, 11 Schaefermeyer, Haydn A., 12 Schiszler, Ashlynn, 10 Schmalz, Sophie M., 10 Scholz, Margaretha, 11 Shaffer, Madeline L., 10 Shaffer, Sabrina Y., 12 Shipley, Shelby L., 10 Shumway, Rachelle, 10 Sindt, Haley S., 12 Smith, Bethany N., 10 Smith, Kayla R., 12 Southworth, Hunter J., 12 Sowa, Tanner, 10 Squire, Sierra, 11 St Clair, Christine R., 11 Starkey, Daxton D., 12 Steadman, Kori J., 12 Sterrett, Sadie A., 10 Stewart, Maddison K., 12 Sturtevant, James, 11 Suxo-Sanchez, Liliana E., 11 Taylor, Alec Z., 12 Taylor, Aubrey L., 11 Taylor, Madison P., 11 Thompson, Ashlynn T., 11 Thompson, Brittany A., 11 Thompson, Shannon, 11 Tonks, Jessica E., 11 Trainor, Andrew B., 12 Trapane, Kaylee M., 12 Treu, Alexis N., 11 Twede, Brielle, 11 Tyson, Kalee J., 11 Van Mondfrans, Mckenna C., 10 Van Wagoner, Joshua J., 12 Vance, Ivy M., 10 VanLaningham, Hannah M., 10 Wakley, Brayden T., 12 Wallace, Jennifer L., 12 Warburton, Nina M., 11 Warner, Jonathan G., 10 Washburn, Amanda M., 10 Watkins, Cassidy R., 12 Webb, Alyssa M., 10 Webb, Amanda, 10 Webb, Colby J., 11 Weber, Annalece L., 12 Weber, Brianna J., 12 Weber, David, 11 Weber, Rakell E., 10 Whiting, Stasia M., 10 Whitmore, Jada, 10 Wilkins, Jacob L., 10 Wilkins, Madalyn H., 12 Willden, Aysia, 10 Williams, Mackenzie L., 12 Wiltbank, Joshua G., 12 Winsor, Katie, 11 Woodrum, Chelsea M., 12 Wright, Travis E., 12 Yates, Tristen N., 10 Zhou, Zhenglei, 10 Honor Roll Qtr. 1, 3.7 – 3.89 Albrecht, Brynn, 11 Allred, Daisy A., 12 Allred, Trinidad, 10 Antinarelli Freitas, Francesca, 11 Arcia, Xandrea G., 10 Bacon, Kathryn S., 12 Baggaley, Megan A., 11 Baguley, Allie M., 12 Baker, Trishten, 11 Balser, Jackson K., 11 Barney, Megan, 11
Barton, Colton K., 12 Beckstrom, Kayla P., 10 Bell, Jade C., 10 Bickmore, Lochlyn M., 12 Bigler, Makhenna M., 12 Bingman, Seth A., 10 Blackham, Dallen E., 12 Bloxham, Haylee A., 11 Bocanegra, Vanessa V., 11 Brockett, Brynn M., 10 Brown, Rachel E., 11 Brucia, Michael J., 10 Brummel, Elizabeth R., 11 Buhman, Cole D., 10 Burgess, Cassandra M., 11 Byington, Blakely A., 11 Cable, Cassidy L., 10 CALL, ANTHONY O., 11 Carter, Nathan T., 10 Cary, Jared M., 12 Chatwin, Haley A., 11 Cheney, Nicolette P., 11 Clizer, Joclyn E., 12 Condie, Anthony C., 11 Cowder, Tristen R., 11 Crockett, Kaylee A., 11 D'Albini, Daryn A., 10 Davis, Allison, 11 Dekarver, Katrina D., 11 Dezarn, Noah R., 12 Diaz, Ashlee M., 10 Diaz, Gabriela, 12 Dittmer, Foster B., 10 Dodge, Cassidy S., 11 Domino, Chelsea M., 12 Ducos, Katy A., 11 Duncan, Kortney N., 10 Duncan, Taylor W., 10 Dunfield, Kody T., 11 Dupaix, Alisann, 10 Eberly, Kaitlin R., 12 Erwin, Alexa J., 10 Erwin, Jadon D., 12 Evans, Joshua K., 10 Farrer, Zane W., 11 Ferkovich, Mallory, 10 Flanagan, Sydney M., 11 Fleming, Hannah L., 10 Fletcher, Ciara D., 10 Fletcher, Joseph A., 10 Flint, Brayden D., 10 Flora, Grayson A., 12 Fox, Shelbie M., 10 Garnett, Kelsee, 10 Geddes, Andrew C., 10 Gibbs, Sierra E., 12 Gibby, Trevor, 12 Gibson, Stephen A., 10 Gomez, Naghieli, 10 Gonzalez, Jorge G., 12 Goodwin, Samantha M., 10 Graham, Diane A., 12 Graham, Madalyn L., 10 Gray, Keyara N., 10 Green, Felicia, 10 Grow, Jadin, 12 Gubler, Joshua, 11 Gunnell, Kameron T., 10 Gutierrez, Esteban R., 11 Hancock, Alexis, 10 Hanks, David A., 10 Hansen, Jaycie L., 10 Hardy, Meagan, 10 Harrell, Hank A., 10 Harrell, Jack M., 12 Hatcher, Taylor M., 11 Hawks, Michael J., 11 Hayes, Kaden J., 11 Healy, Shelby S., 10 Hernandez, Brandy R., 11 Hildebrandt, Shea M., 12 Hirschi, Anastasia A., 11 Hoaldridge, Morgan B., 10 Holm, Morgan E., 10 Hooper, Matthew R., 11 Hughes, Chelsea R., 12 Hunt, Kelsey, 11 Hyde, Channing O., 11 Ibrahim, Samira A., 11 Isaacson, Ethan W., 10 Ivins, Jaclyn, 11 Jenson, Alyssa M., 10 Jeppson, Alec M., 11 Johnson, Tanner A., 10 Johnson, Van M., 11 Jones, Michael K., 10 Jorgensen, Kylie N., 10 Kahn, Britton T., 11 Kahn, Malorie, 10 Kaiwi-Glenn, Brayleen, 12 Kirkham, Hannah M., 11 Knighton, Devin S., 10 Koelliker, Odyssey M., 11 Koester, Bryant E., 10 Kresge, Alyssa, 12 Lacek, Angela M., 11 Landvatter, Aubrey V., 12 LaPray, Kelsey A., 11 Lawrence, Alexandra M., 10 Lee, Sage T., 11 Lees, Miranda R., 11 Liddiard, Scott J., 11 Lillie, Isabella E., 11 Limon, Gabriela A., 12
Lincoln, Danielle J., 10 Lish, Kelsie B., 12 List, Paige O., 10 Lloyd, Bailey A., 10 Lourenco-Haws, Brianna N., 12 Lozano, Azucena T., 11 Lunt, Brecklyne D., 12 Mansfield, Nicholas G., 11 Marble, BreAnna I., 11 Marinos, Matthew S., 11 Marshall, Sydnee A., 12 Maxwell, Sabrina L., 12 McCann, Michael T., 10 McConkie, Abigail, 10 McConkie, Michael A., 12 McManus, Madalyn R., 11 McNees, Jordan, 10 Meyers, Mackenzie A., 12 Michalenko, Marilla, 12 Miller, Kiersten A., 11 Miller, Sydnee P., 10 Miller, Tait G., 10 Morillo, Eden R., 11 Murri, Jed A., 12 Myers, Emily S., 10 Nava, Lindsey S., 11 Naylor, Gabriel B., 12 Nelson, Kevin, 11 Nelson, Tristen C., 12 Nielsen, Kylie R., 10 Nielson, Elleen G., 11 Norman, Levi A., 12 Norwood, Sydney J., 11 Ochsenhirt, Trevor K., 11 Olsen, Mikaela M., 10 Olsen, Mikayla R., 10 Olson, Alexis R., 10 Ortiz, Lizette M., 12 Palacios, Joseph S., 12 Palacios, Joshua G., 12 Pauga, Fetutasi, 10 Pauga, Kimberlan V., 10 Paulson, Courtney A., 10 Payne, Ethan J., 11 Payne, Kellie M., 12 Pemberton, Jaxon J., 12 Perez, Sophia C., 10 Perry, Braydon T., 11 Perry, Luke M., 11 Petersen, Chelsea, 11 PIERCE, Morgan A., 11 Potts, Madison K., 10 Purvis, Austin A., 10 Pyne, Hannah J., 10 Quinney, Austin A., 12 Ramirez, Daniela A., 12 Rappleye, Taylee J., 12 Reall, Kayla L., 10 Rhazi, Nadir, 11 Rideout, Elizabeth L., 11 Riding, Benjamin R., 10 Robins, Mathew L., 10 Rodgers, Devan G., 12 Romig, Cameron J., 12 Rose, Clay D., 12 Rose, Kaisha M., 10 Roth, Taylor T., 11 Salle, Adam L., 10 Sanderson, Bailey R., 11 Schwartz, Daniel J., 10 Schwartz, Landon, 10 Scoresby, Rilee A., 10 Sears, Shandon B., 10 Sherwood, Matthew C., 10 Skarstedt, Isaac T., 11 Smith, Kaitlyn N., 11 Smith, Mackenzie P., 12 Smith, Makaela B., 11 Smithee, Monica L., 12 Spens, Michael N., 10 Spens, Sabrina R., 12 Steiner, Autumn M., 10 Stephens, Chaden D., 10 Stevens, Taylor J., 10 Stockmal, Shelby J., 12 Stoddard, Dallin J., 10 Stone, Sara J., 10 Strubell, Jeffery G., 11 Summerhays, Acacia A., 12 Summers, Gabreyl S., 10 Tabares, Mateo, 11 Tafoya, Sidney, 12 Thompson, Clayton P., 10 Thompson, Eva, 10 Thompson, Mickaylee P., 10 Thornley, Abbie M., 11 Tills, Hunter T., 12 Tischner, Aubrey, 10 Townsend, Mcelle H., 10 Triggs, Madelyn E., 12 Triggs, Sydney L., 10 Vergara, Mateiah L., 10 Walker, Bailey E., 11 Walton, Meganne C., 10 Weaver, Kevin R., 10 Weber, Mckenna L., 10 Whiteley, Savannah, 10 Wiechman, Trevor, 12 Wilcox, Bridger L., 11 Wilson, Cambree I., 10 Wright, Wilson M., 10 Yorgesen, Cameron B., 12 Young, Ethan J., 10 Zimmerman, Jordan K., 10
Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Crossroads Journal
THE CLASSIFIEDS CHILD CARE & EMPLOYMENT PRESCHOOL OPPORTUNITIES
FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED Pinnacle Youth Services is looking for loving people who want to be foster parents. Receive financial compensation while working with kids in your home. Please call 801-2632001.
GUITAR LESSONS IN THE RANCHES. Learn variety of songs and skills - reading notes, tab, chords, strumming and picking. 22 yrs playing experience, 6 yrs teaching. Contact Elisa 801-921-3530.
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION PERSONAL INSTRUCTION
DANI'S DANCING FINGERS teaches piano to ages 5+ for only $30 monthly, younger classes available. Located in Eagle Mountain city center. Classes begin in October. Please call 801-789-2606, or like me on Facebook.
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is looking for a DELIVERY PERSON in Saratoga Springs. Please call Wendy at 801-787-9502. HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Amazing video shows how anyone can be a home business success story. The hottest home business in the US and Canada! www.healthybusinessforyou.com (801 615-5127.
GUITAR LESSONS! Play 3-5 songs first lesson! Classes forming now! Groups and Privates available! Ages 696. Group $12.50, Private $18.00. Call Lynne (801 628-2977. (Harbor Bay)
GENERAL SERVICES GENERAL SERVICES
DEBORAH’S DAYCARE: @the Ranches; Eagle Mtn. Ages 3 and up. Safe, fun environment. Preschool activities; meals provided. No enrollment fee. Call 801-735-3052.
DOGGY HOUSE SITTING *Kind and compassionate care *Fenced in yard *Only 14 dollars a day *Call Katie at 801-828-5805.
TUTORING *Certified teacher with 19 years experience *I come to your house *Grades Kindergarten-4th *Call Katie at 801-828-5805.
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READY-NOW-PIZZA NEW
$ 5 MENU
NO WAIT!
❤
766-8200
10/17/13 ANSWER: Half hearted
The Crossroads Journal 1804 E. Lake View Lane Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 by Thurs, Nov 14th 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 Wendy at 801-787-9502
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DIAL
282 East SR-73
Mail or drop off your ad with payment to:
DRUM LESSONS Fun, certified teacher, 42 years experience, positive influence, professional drummer & band leader, all ages/levels, studio in Saratoga Springs, references available. Please call Ken Culmone 768-0708/3672787.
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We Deliver!
To place an ad in The Classifieds
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E1121
E1107
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whatdoesitsay? Congratulations to Chris Hernandez of Eagle Mountain for emailing the first correct answer to last issue’s puzzle! He won 1 free medium pizza from Tenney’s Pizza in Saratoga Springs. The Crossroads Journal wants you to tell us “what does it say?” The first person to email the correct answer to this week’s puzzle NO SOONER THAN NOVEMBER 8TH will win 1 free medium pizza from Tenney’s Pizza in Saratoga Springs. Email your guess to thecrossroads@digis.net along with your name, address and phone number. Good Luck!
THE SERVICE DIRECTORY AUCTION
DANCE STUDIO
HOUSE CLEANING
COUNSELING
ESTHETICS
MASSAGE
COUNSELING (YOUTH)
HANDYMAN SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHY
DARREN J. GILLESPIE, LCSW CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER 3688 E. Campus Dr. suite# 140 Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 Phone: (801) 661-4516 eaglemountaintherapist@gmail.com
Adolescent Specialist
Parenting Consultant
Page 8
The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, November 7, 2013