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Community News and Information for Northern Utah County
TheCrossroadsJournal.com
March 21 - April 10, 2015
Vol 15 No 06
Saratoga Springs, Eagle Mountain, Fairfield, Cedar Fort, Lehi, American Fork, Cedar Hills, Highland, and Alpine
Pony Express Rodeo Changes for Good Page 2
A Lifetime of Flying High Page 3
Lone Peak Police Blotter Page 6 Westlake High School Honor Roll Page 7
We Need More Heroes Like Tim Ballard By Michael D Young
What’s Going On in Alpine? By Matthew Gary Milam
Nestled up against the mountains in the northeast corner of Utah County, Alpine, Utah offers its own way of life. Officials from Alpine have made the statement, “We are committed to do all we can to preserve our Alpine way of life.” In supporting this philosophy, Alpine officials are encouraging citizens who have great ideas that will help the City of Alpine preserve this “way of life” to run for public office. “We need your ideas, your involvement, and your input,” say Alpine officials. They want to encourage those with ideas and a love of Alpine to become public servants. “We need people to run for office with ideas on how to maintain our quality of life.” With a municipal election about eight months away, qualified citizens are encouraged to run for the three open city council seats that come with four-year terms. The election will be held November 4th of this year and the candidate filing period runs from June 1 through June 8. Qualifications include: U.S. citizen, registered voter of the municipality, have been a resident for a period of 12 consecutive months immediately preceding the date of the election, be mentally competent, and no felonies. Contact Charmayne at 801-756-6241, if interested. What else is going on in Alpine? Well, more concerns that relate to preserving the “Alpine way of life.” The mayor of Alpine has a “Top 4” list of issues and concerns. These include: a deer survey, traffic problems, water issues, and pollution concerns. Residents are highly encouraged to go to JoinInAlpine.com to take a 5 question survey regarding the deer population in Alpine. It has been reported that southbound traffic toward Lone Peak High School along Canyon Crest Road is terrible on weekday mornings and that backups average over half a mile long. Much of the problem seems to be at the intersection of SR-92 (Timpanogos Highway) and 4800 West (North County Blvd). UDOT (Utah Department of Transportation) performed a study and the results were not so positive, as the cost to widen Canyon Crest and the intersection would be in the millions, and funding will not be available for 3 to 5 years. Water will continue to be a critical issue as populations grow. “Experts claim that there
is enough water for many years to come, but 67% of that water going to outside landscaping use will need to change drastically.” Alpine will likely need to follow suit with other Utah communities and install water meters to regulate outside water usage sometime in the future. Related to pollution are the rules for Residential Open Burning that is regulated by the Division of Air Quality. Statewide rules regulate open burning to help minimize emissions. Go to www.airquality.utah.gov for information. As the months of 2015 keep rolling along, the following events are on the horizon in Alpine: On March 24, City Council will be held at 7:00 pm at City Hall; the Horrocks Engineers Blood Drive will be held April 7th and Alpine residents will be able to donate nearby in American Fork (go to http://projects.horrock. com/blooddrive for more information); the Pressurized Irrigation will be turned on between April 13th and April 15th (please make sure all of your pressure irrigation system valves are off to prevent leaking due to possible broken pipes that the cold weather may have caused); seedling trees and shrubs adapted to the area are on sale (17 various species available this year) and must be pre-ordered and pre-paid (order forms can be accessed on the website at www.uacd.org) and seedlings will be available on April 17-18 in two Utah County locations (sale is sponsored by the Alpine/ Timp-Nebo conservation Districts, nonprofit organizations for the conservation of natural resources); and nearby Highland’s youth fishing classes will be held for four weeks on Thursdays, May 7th to May 28th , from 5:30 pm to 7:00 p.m. at Highland Glen Park (register online at www.highlandcity.org). Finally, this summer, Alpine looks forward to Alpine Days on August 3rd through August 8th (contact Melanie Ewing 801-850-3200). With regard to the hard issues facing Alpine, Mayor Don Watkins had these positive things to say, “When I weigh these issues, and compare them with what’s going in other parts of the world, I am very grateful. Alpine is a great place to live.”
When you hear the word “slavery”, you might think of something from history class. Unfortunately, more humans live in slavery today than during the U.S. Civil War. Many of these who are sold into slavery around the world are sold into sexual slavery, including millions of children. It was this kind of exploitation that Tim Ballard hopes to stop through his organization, “Operation Underground Railroad”. Historically, the Underground Railroad was an organization that helped African slaves escape the Southern states into the north, where they could live in freedom. Similarly, Ballard hopes to bring children living in sexual slavery to
safety. Ballard sees himself as a modern-day abolitionist. His organization raises money in order to ransom enslaved children in countries around the world. Many times, these children were sold into slavery by their own families, and so have to be placed with other families after being freed. A large part of Ballard’s organization deals with rehabilitating former children slaves, many who have been abused for years. Ballard worked for many years in the CIA, taking part in covert missions to free children in slavery. He found, however, that working officially for the government was too restrictive, as they could only get involved if there were American citizens in peril. Working with his own organization, he is able to take on cases all over the world. So far, Ballard’s organization has launched missions in nine countries, including Haiti, Guatemala, Mexico, Costa Rica, Thailand, and the United States. They hope as time goes on, to expand the reach of their organization to include many more countries. He does much of his grueling work posing undercover and working with local governments to perform sting operations and to use their funds to remove children from danger. He works with others, many of whom are former Navy Seals or others from other elite military units. Currently, Ballard is working to develop technology that will help law enforcement agencies track child pornography, which will, in turn, lead them to find children being held in slavery. Those who wish to learn more or to donate to this organization can visit them online at https://ourrescue.org/. Ballard is also an accomplished writer. The American Covenant, The Lincoln Hypothesis, The American Covenant.
Hot-Button Issues for Utah Lately Michael D Young
Senator Mark Madsen of Saratoga Springs has come up against several hot-button issues for Utah lately, including the relocation of the state prison and introducing a bill that could provide the legalization of marijuana for medical use in Utah. The bill provides that patients with certain debilitating diseases, such as cancer, AIDS, or epilepsy would be allowed to possess and use cannabis, but only in a gummy or liquid form. It would not allow marijuana to be smoked, medicinally or for recreational use. Twenty-three states have medical marijuana laws on the books, and four of them, Washington, Alaska, Oregon and Colorado, even allow marijuana to be used recreationally, such as letting it be smoked or incorporated in food and drink. A compound called THC in marijuana brings a feeling of well-being to those who ingest it. It also helps with those experience nausea and loss of appetite. There are some studies that suggest that it can inhibit the growth of certain types of tumors. There are many other substances in marijuana that are found in varying levels from plant to plant that have a variety of other side-effects. It causes a dramatic increase heart rate, and can cause, dizziness, shallow breathing, red eyes, dry mouth, increased appetite,
and slowed reaction time. The immediate effects usually last between three to four hours. The Senator has used medicinal marijuana in Colorado as a way to combat chronic back pain, and claimed that he experienced a reduction in his pain. The bill has many opponents in the Utah legislature and from Governor Herbert. Senator Madsen has stated that he believes that many people do not have all the facts about medical marijuana and that it can be difficult for people to look past the stigma associated with its use. As for the prison relocation, Senator Madsen has not spoken out against relocating the state prison from Draper to Saratoga Springs or Eagle Mountain. There are large movements in Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs against relocating the prison, as many fear it will drive down property values in the area during a time when growth is set to be rapid. On Monday March 8, the State Senate defeated a bill 15-14 that would have legalized cannabis use for medicinal purposes. Senator Madsen told reporters earlier that he believed he had enough votes to pass the bill but would bring it back in the future if that changed. Senators said they’re sympathetic to people who could benefit from the drug, but said the issue needs more study.
March 21 - April 10, 2015
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The Crossroads Journal
Bus Safety and Traffic Direction
Pony Express Rodeo Changes for Good By Kimberly Bennett
Utah’s rodeo season will soon be upon us. Competitors and patrons are gearing up for events such as barrel racing, bull riding, and steer wrestling. And there will be plenty of opportunity at this year’s Pony Express Rodeo. There have been some changes since the rodeo first started six years ago. In March of 2014, a group of citizens went to the city of Eagle Mountain and formed a committee dedicated to improving the community. Specifically their goal was to build and maintain the rodeo grounds. Overcoming old contracts and taking over an established event was a challenge, as was the significant obstacle of the stands and bleachers. Renting seating for the expected crowd was a serious drain on the finances of the rodeo. With expenditure being an issue, the planned venues were likely to suffer. But the Pony Express Days Rodeo Committee faced their uphill battle head on. “We built [the bleachers] ourselves,” says Committee President Jared Gray. “And now they’re out there and standing and we want people to come out and enjoy it.” With their new stock contractor, Bar T Rodeo, the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association rodeo will take place on May 22, 23, and 25. Committee President Gray also added that they would be associating two other events with the rodeo: The Crash-up Derby, June 6,
and an Endurocross in July. Held at historic locations, including the Pony Express trail and the Western Migration Trail, this event provides not only a sense of heritage, but wholesome entertainment for families. Earnings from the event go back into improving Eagle Mountain and sponsoring worthy causes. These causes include awards for educational excellence and exceptional citizenry in local schools. Last year the committee was able to donate $1,000 to the Code 4 Foundation, protecting law enforcement by adding bullet proof glass to police vehicles. The committee hopes to be able to donate more to improve parks and other worthy institutions. Committee President Gray expresses the committee’s appreciation to the local businesses that have supported the rodeo this year. He also expresses his thanks to “the local community who have been behind us and support us.” If you’d like to purchase tickets or are interested in volunteering with the rodeo, you can find information at www.ponyexpressrodeo.com or you can locate the group on Facebook. So bust out your wranglers, chaps, and cowboy hats. Let the rodeo season begin!
Residents from Fairfield, Cedar Fort, and the White Hills neighborhood of Eagle Mountain met Tuesday, March 10th in the Old Fairfield School to discuss the recently announced prison site in Fairfield. The PRC is calling it the Cedar Valley South site which may confuse some residents. It is actually within Fairfield city boundaries and is only a few miles southeast of the proposed Eagle Mountain site. The meeting was held as part of a push to educate citizens and try to mobilize them to fight the possibility of a future prison in Fairfield. One of the major concerns of citizens was the burden it would place on the city. It is a very small town, as of the 2010 census there were 119 residents, there is literally no infrastructure to deal with the types of problems just the construction of the prison would bring, let alone the daily operations. Cedar Fort resident Kelly Barry stated, “I feel like it is part of a plot to get it to a less populated area where people can’t protest like they have at the other prison sites.” As residents looked for points to bring up
Deputies will be doing extra patrols at bus stops in Eagle Mountain. Please remember to follow the laws listed below. We want everyone to arrive at their destination safely. If a school bus is displaying alternating flashing red light signals visible from the front or rear, stop immediately before reaching the bus. Do not proceed until the flashing red light signal ceases to stop. IF YOU ARE: a. Traveling on a divided highway having four or more lanes with a median separating the traffic, it is only necessary for the vehicles traveling in both lanes behind the school bus
to stop, and NOT the traffic traveling in the opposite direction. b. Traveling on a two-lane roadway, traffic in BOTH directions is required to stop. c. Traveling on a four-lane roadway without a median, traffic in BOTH directions is required to stop. d. Traveling on a highway having five or more lanes and having a shared center turn lane, it is only required for the vehicle in both lanes behind the school bus to come to a complete stop. Vehicles traveling in the opposite direction are not legally required to stop.
www.ponyexpressrodeo.com www.ponyexpressspecialevents.com Board Members: Jared Gray, Kyle Bond, Krista Black, Miss Saratoga Springs Royalty - Queen Audrey Graham, 1st Attendant Shayla Woffinden and 2nd Attendant Ivy Vance Jeremy Nelson, Travis Gray, Jennifer Riley, Wendy Lojik, Angie Burgess, Jim Smith
Another Proposed Site for Prison By Erika Douglas
Utah County Sheriff ’s Office - Eagle Mountain Division
to the PRC as to why Fairfield should not be chosen, emotions ran high. Fairfield resident Hollie McKinney, current PTA president at Cedar Valley Elementary, one of the only rural elementary schools in Utah County, worried about the impact this would have on the children in the area. “We have kids that play night games and ride bikes and play outside. It is a safe place to raise a family. They are heartbroken at the idea of a prison coming in and changing our lifestyle here.” Fairfield has a unique place in Utah’s history and is home to Camp Floyd State Park. At the park, visitors can learn that not only did the Pony Express use this area as a stop on its famous trail, but Johnston’s Army camped there during the Utah War from 1858-1861. Residents hope to remind the PRC of the unique value this town holds for the state. Whether the prison will come to Cedar Valley or not, at either of the two current proposed sites, is yet to be determined, but one thing’s for sure. The PRC has a fight on its hands from these residents.
Miss Saratoga Springs 2015 Crowned By Jennifer Klingonsmith
The evening of March 7 commenced with eight young women vying for the title, “Miss Saratoga” and the $1500 scholarship prize. At the end of a night of music, dance and evening gowns, Audrey Graham walked away with the crown. Her 1st attendant is Shayla Woffinden and 2nd attendant is Ivy Vance. With the theme, “All That Jazz,” the eight contestants were led by Miss Saratoga Springs 2014 Tanicca Taylor in a dance number that was a throwback to the Roaring 20’s, complete with flapper dresses. Soon after, the audience was introduced to the girls via a video montage of the contestants showing how they kept themselves fit and active. Then came the talent portion of the show—the heaviest-weighted part of the judging. The young women did not disappoint, with wonderful performances in piano, vocal numbers and dance. Unique talents were also exhibited, including contestant Shayla Woffinden’s nunchuck routine and Amelia Brinn Johnson’s fire hooping routine. In the end, Diane Graham took the talent award with her vocal and piano solo, “Your Song”.
Talent cannot be described without mentioning Miss Saratoga Springs 2014’s beautiful and amazing ballroom dance routine she performed with her partner. Tanicca Taylor wowed the audience as she showcased her abilities that have earned her a spot on the UVU Ballroom Company. Soon, Taylor and her partner will also be competing in England at the prestigious Blackpool Dance Festival, a competition often referred to as the World Championship of Ballroom Dancing. Other areas of competition included evening wear and the on-stage interview. Before the crown was awarded, other recognitions were presented. Ivy Vance was given the Photogenic Award by Carma Gray Photography. She also earned a Director’s Award. Ashlynn Durrant was awarded a second Director’s Award, and Amelia Brinn Johnson was given a Congeniality Award. The 2015 Royalty will now prepare themselves to meet the obligations that come with the title. This will include participating in various parades and Saratoga Springs civic events. They will also complete a service project.
Westlake Thunder Run Saturday March 28, 2015 5K Run, 7:30 am 1k Kids Fun Run, 8:30 am
Saratoga Springs Easter Egg Hunt 9 am Pancake Breakfast 8-10 am Save the date and join us for this fun Family Event! To register, scan the QR code below, or direct your browser to: https://www.raceentry.com/races/westlake-thunder-run/2015/register
Registration is $20 for the 5K, $5 for the Kids Fun Run. T-shirts are available for purchase at $5 each for runners, $10 for nonrunners. Adult and children’s sizes are available. Runners also receive one ½ price breakfast plate (show bib # for discount.) Breakfast prices: Adults $5, Children under 12 $2, Under 2 free. All proceeds benefit the Westlake Thunder Band.
Business Manager: Taras Lojik
Publisher: Wendy Visser Lojik Managing Editor: Shambray Galamb Copy Editor: Jo Wilson Graphic Design: James Crandall Website: Kyle Kast Ad Sales: Annette Heaton Staff Writers: Danielle Palmer, Jennifer Klingonsmith, Erika Douglas, Danielle Dimond, Matt Schauerhammer, Sharon Erickson, Jon Handy, Matthew Gary Milam, Michael D Young, Shambray Galamb, Sterling Parker, Photographer: Andrea Stone Crandall The Crossroads Journal is printed and delivered twice monthly. Writers and delivery families are needed.
Now offering announcement services .10 a word plus $10 per photo. Graduation,Wedding, Mission, Scouting, Anniversary, Obituaries. Prices for service directory: $40 a month for 3 months $120 $35 a month for 6 months $180 $30 a month for 12 months $360 Classifieds are only $12.00 for one month including online. call 8017879502 or email wendy@thecrossroadsjournal.com The entire content of this newspaper is Copyright * 2015 The Crossroads Journal LLC. 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.
March 21 - April 10, 2015
The Crossroads Journal
Kent Price: A Lifetime of Flying High By Matthew Gary Milam
Born in Salt Lake City seven months before the outbreak of World War II, the son of a career Air Force officer, Kent Price was poised from the get-go to take to the skies as one of his life’s passions. Being constantly uprooted from one place to the next, throughout the United States and Germany, Kent Price had an opportunity, from an early age, to gain valuable experience and maturity from his life. In Germany, Kent had the opportunity to attend the Munich Branch of the University of Maryland where he says virtually he and all of the student body were graduates of the U.S. military high school system. From there, in 1960, Kent came back to the states to attend Brigham Young University in Provo, where he studied math and engineering, and also was involved in the ROTC. His days at BYU were full of many extracurricular activities such as skiing, skydiving, and Men’s Chorus. Kent’s BYU experiences were interrupted with a call back to Germany where he served 2 ½ years as an LDS missionary. Kent subsequently resumed his studies at BYU, met and married his wife Keena, and graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Business Management. Two years later Kent went to Boston and earned an MBA from Harvard. Kent spent the summer of 1965 in Kenai, Alaska working on the welding crew of a natural gas pipeline. It was there he started flying lessons which he completed the following autumn, earning his private pilot license. Kent is an FAA certified commercial pilot
(including Multi-Engine and Instrument) and has been a flight instructor for over 40 years. He has been flying Ultralights since 1982. He is registered as an Ultralight Flight Instructor with the EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association) and his instructor rating includes training for the new “Sport Pilot” certificate in both fixed wing and powered parachute aircraft. Before settling into a career owning and running a flight instruction company, Kent’s resume was already impressive. He has held the position of president for many companies in many different industries such as furniture and clock manufacturing, commercial water processing, and the financial field. He is president and owner of Johnson Manufacturing Company, which specializes in small, high precision components for the aerospace industry. Kent and Keena also own GearMaster International (a division of Johnson Manufacturing), where Kent worked for several years inventing the GearMaster for the trucking industry. Kent and his wife Keena, now residents of Eagle Mountain, raised five children and have 30 grandchildren in all. Keena is a registered nurse and has a degree in Health Sciences. She has been involved in disaster relief projects in California and outside the U.S. Kent stays more active than ever as a flight instructor here in Utah, occasionally offering his aircraft and his services to help fight wildfires in other states (camping out with the “Hot Shot” crews in-between dropping water from his plane), and visiting his children and grandchildren all over the country and in Australia, where he and Keena earned their scuba certification while on vacation there. Thinking back upon his early experiences, when he first became exposed to aircraft and flying, Kent cites a favorite poem of his that he feels sums up his childhood. “I Am a Military Brat” was written by an anonymous author, but one who shares Kent’s feelings about growing up as such. The following line is an excerpt from the poem: “If when we leave one place, I feel that half my world is left behind, I also know that the other half is waiting to be met.” If you look into the skies above Eagle Mountain these days, aside from seeing Dell Schanze sporting about in his paraglider, you might also be able to spot Kent Price, or one of his students, flying one of his powered parachutes. Price Aero Services offers instruction in, and sales of, light aircraft, specializing in powered parachuting. Learn more about Kent Price’s services at Kent@priceaero.com.
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Lamb of God Expanded to Serve More Communities By Michael D Young
Local people from various backgrounds are coming together this Easter to present Rob Gardner’s “Lamb of God,” an Easter program about the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The program has become an annual event for Witness Music, based in Saratoga Springs, Utah. People from any religious background were invited to participate in the choir, the orchestra or as one of the featured soloists who portray familiar figures from the Bible, such as Peter, Mary Magdalene, and John the Beloved. This year, the concert has expanded, now offering
concerts in both Orem and Bountiful. The tickets are free and the all the tickets for the Orem performances have already been distributed. There are, however, still tickets available for the Bountiful Performances. March 18th = Special youth only performance at 7:30pm March 20th = Regular performance at 7:30pm March 21st = Matinee performance at 2:00pm Regular performance at 6:00pm All of these performances are located at the Bountiful Regional Center in Bountiful, Utah. You can reserve tickets and learn more by visiting www.wewitnessmusic.org.
K for Kids CHALLENGE DINNER & AUCTION BENEFIT Division so that those who participate will be On Friday, April 24, 2015 Kiwanis of Westlake is hosting the K for Kids CHALLENGE Dinner & Auction. We are grateful to Coyote Creek Center for allowing us the use of their fabulous, newly renovated facility. Coyote Creek Reception Center will be bustling with activity as friends and co-workers come together for this wonderful event. We decided to go with the cozy, rustic, western feel of the facility! Wear your favorite western boots and join us for some good food, good friends and a good cause. The club has been working for months to put this event together and both the Live and Silent Auctions will include many fabulous items. The benefit is to raise money to fund the Kiwanis of Westlake Little League Challenger
able to do so with the minimum of cost. Tickets to the event are available on our website. Starting on March 16th, you will also be able to bid on the items in our Silent Auction online! All information on the event can be found on the website: www.kforkids.org
Just when we thought spring was here winter had to go and rear its ugly head (my opinion, and yes I know we need the moisture). As I started to get excited for what is going to be a great year for Sellers and Buyers alike, I was thinking that it is time for those thinking of selling their home to start now to get ready for the for sale sign to go up. That may be a daunting and overwhelming task for some and not as big a deal for others. I hope these suggestions help. Curb appeal is crucial to establishing a good first impression. When I would pull up to house when I was in the appraisal industry the first thing we did was measure the outside. Meaning, we would take a good look at how the home owner took care of the yard and exterior of the home. If we would see trash, overrun bushes, weathered trim, broken light fixtures and windows, we would start to wonder if the same care was given to the rest of the house. Was the furnace and water heater serviced? Was the plumbing system free of leaks and drips, is the home properly insulated and are the appliances being treated with care? When a potential buyer pulls to my curb, are they going to be impressed with the order and cleanliness of my exterior, giving them a calmness that things are most likely going to be well taken care of and in good condition? This way the buyer can focus on the positive things
about your home, rather than looking hard for negative issues. This leads to my last suggestion...declutter, declutter, declutter! This will make your house seem cleaner, more open and larger. One of the biggest things buyers are looking for in todays market is that nice, open feeling. The less clutter on walls, counters and floors the better. Remove your family pictures to help the future owners picture their family in the home and not yours. I always tell my clients you’re going to be moving soon anyway, why not start now? It will be better in the long run for everyone. I hope this helped make your lives a little easier. I am always available for free advice in the real estate market, whether helping you know what to do, asking what kinds of things could add value to an appraisal or wanting to know what your home could possibly be worth. I am genuine, very low pressure and just love my job and love helping people. If you would like any of the services previously mentioned call, text or email me anytime. I answer my own phone and excel at communicating with you. Daryl Petersen 801-706-9051 DPRealestateUT@gmail.com www.DarylPetersenRealEstateUtah.com
Double Taxation? – If Only… By Kory Farrer
What are the Best Ways I Can Get My House Ready to Sell?
Have you ever thought about how many times the same income is taxed? Let’s say I want to buy a car, so I go and get a job that agrees to pay me $20,000 a year which is exactly how much the car is that I want to buy. At the end of the year my employer hands me a check for $16,917. Upon my protest, he explains to me that he is required to withhold taxes on the $20,000. “Holy Cow! - what taxes?” I exclaim. He first explains that (1) FICA or Social Security tax is 6.2% of the $20,000. The same $20,000 is taxed again for (2) Medicare at 1.45%. He also explains that in order to pay me the $20,000, he is also subject to that same (3) 6.2% FICA and (4) 1.45% Medicare as an employer. My same $20,000 is also subject to (5) Federal (10%) and (6) State income taxes (5%), which, after my standard deduction and exemption are $1,046 and $533 that he helpfully withheld, so I can break even when I file my tax return. As I make my way to the car dealer, I think about how my $20,000 has been taxed 6 times already. I now have to finance the difference between my check and the $20,000 price tag on my car. As I review the long yellow copy of the purchase document with all the fees, I notice the 6.75% (7) sales tax on the $20,000 purchase, and the (8) Uniform Fee-in-Lieu of Property Tax that I will pay for the next 10 years (9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17) when I register my car. I have now taxed this same $20,000
17 times so far. Ten years pass, and I sell the car and pay my utilities bill or buy gasoline with the proceeds, which yes, has (18) energy taxes. Now I’m 65 and ready to retire, and the social security check shows up in the mail. This benefit is a result of the FICA that my employer and I paid in during my working years. Since I never paid any tax on the portion my employer paid in my behalf one would suspect that at most, 50% of the money received could be taxed. Imagine my surprise (or non-surprise) when I find out that 85% of my benefit is taxable (19) – meaning that 35% of the benefit received came from the original $20,000 that had already been taxed 18 times before. Finally, over the years, I save all the monies that the government hasn’t taxed from me. I plan on leaving my children the accumulated $5,450,000. This happens to be $20,000 over the estate tax exemption for 2015, taxing it for the final 20th time. In all fairness, this illustration is a stretch and is presented for entertainment. It does, however, demonstrate that getting every legitimate tax deduction is important. Kory Farrer, EA – Owner of Farrer and Associates, LLC Saratoga Springs, UT. www.farrerandassociates.com
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March 21 - April 10, 2015
Saratoga Springs City Council Notes By Jennifer Klingonsmith
The Saratoga Springs City Council meeting was called to order shortly after 7 pm. Those present included Mayor Jim Miller, Shellie Baertsch, Stephen Wilden, Rebecca Call, Michael McOmber, Bud Posuska, and city staff. Awards Saratoga Springs Police Chief Andrew Burton announced that his department had recently administered a test to promote police officers to corporal or sergeant positions. Police Officer Roger Williams ranked number one in the test results and was being promoted to corporal. The city council applauded the promotion and congratulated Williams. Policy Items The Consent Calendar. The consent calendar was unanimously approved. Consideration and possible approval of the real estate purchase agreement with Utah County for Inlet Park and the Jordan River Radio-Controlled Flying Field. The real estate contract approval was tabled
because of some questions regarding the property. Consideration and possible approval of road dedications for Swainson Avenue and Wildlife Boulevard. Staff reported that the road dedications needed to be in place before some adjoining neighborhoods could be platted. Councilmember Call thanked staff for all of their hard work on the project. She stated that it had been a long time in coming. The dedication was unanimously approved. Annexation, Rezone and Master Development Agreements for the Springs located west of Wildflower and Harvest Hills, south of Camp Williams; Western States Ventures, applicant. City staff reported that when the application had originally come to the city, the applicant requested 1799 – 2000 ERU’s (Equivalent Residential Units). In return, the applicant would remove the property from the list of potential prison sites.
The Crossroads Journal The applicant was now requesting zoning allowing for 1770 units to be built on 148 acres. Many housing densities would be present in The Springs development, ranging from R-2 to R-18. City staff also noted that because of an error on public noticing, formal approval of the annexation would be delayed until April. Members of the National Guard expressed concern over The Springs’ close proximity to Camp Williams. Captain Seavers notified both the City Council and the developer that most of Camp Williams’ artillery firing took place just north of The Springs/Camp Williams border. She stated that the noise and reverberations from the artillery would be great and likely incompatible with a suburban neighborhood or even building construction. Captain Seavers suggested more adjacent open space to act as a buffer. She also asked that new residents be required to sign disclosures of acknowledgement of active mining and firing in the area. City staff reported that the planning commission also had concerns and encouraged the developer to complete a seismic study in May, when live artillery training takes place. The developer agreed with this recommendation. Captain Seavers said that Camp Williams was willing to work with the developers to come up with solutions, including studying the possibility of moving the artillery site. Councilmember Michael McOmber appreciated the lower density of the project and suggested that the applicant consider adding another access road to his plans. Councilmember Stephen Wilden stated that he was glad The Springs was not going to be zoned Planned Community. Councilmember Shellie Baertsch stated that she had gone through the JLUS (Joint Land Use Study) very carefully to find the balance in protecting Camp Williams activities without having them prevent city development outside of Camp Williams’ borders. Baertsch hoped that the applicant would still try to find space for some commercial development as well. JLUS was an effort by Camp Williams and adjacent municipalities to define how urban areas can best interface with Camp Williams. Councilmember Rebecca Call
thanked the National Guard for a willingness to work together. She also noted that she had calculated the overall density of the project to be about 3.86 ERU’s per acre. She hoped the open space percentages would increase to 15 to 18 percent. Councilmember Poduska suggested that an area of land that was being annexed along with The Springs property be zoned office/ warehouse rather than industrial. He worried that an industrial zoning could allow for future mining operations. The applicant from Western States Ventures then addressed some of the issues raised by city council members. He stated that he was willing to limit light pollution in his project as a way to support the night training that occurs on Camp Williams. He also appreciated the National Guard being willing to possibly relocate the artillery range. The applicant went on to say that it would be nice if perhaps the city considered paying for additional open space to act as a buffer between residents and Camp Williams. As far as potential commercial development, the applicant said that when he looks at the planned commercial areas abutting his project in Eagle Mountain, and the commercial development that will take place within the Wildflower project (just east of his property), he didn’t think it would be a good fit. He stated that he might consider some neighborhood commercial zoning, but only if it could revert to residential if the lots did not sell. The annexation and master development agreement were granted a continuance to the April 21 meeting. Ordinance 15-10 (3-3-15): An ordinance of the City of Saratoga Springs, Utah, adopting amendments to the City of Saratoga Springs’ official zoning map for certain real property (Wildflower); instructing city staff to amend the City Zoning Map and other official zoning records of the city, and establishing an effective date. The ordinance was unanimously approved. The meeting then entered into closed session
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March 21 - April 10, 2015
The Crossroads Journal
Lone Peak Police Blotter Burglary - Alpine - A church in Alpine was
reported to have been broken into. Evidence of a break in was found. No items were reported to have been stolen at this time. This case is under investigation. Vehicle Theft - Highland - A Highland resident wanted to report having two trailers stolen from parking stalls where he had them parked. This case is under investigation.\ DUI - Highland - Officer Atwood was in the area when a traffic offense was broadcast over the radio. Dispatch was advised of a vehicle weaving all over the road. Officer Atwood located the vehicle and observed that it almost hit a vehicle head-on. The vehicle was stopped, the driver submitted to field sobriety tests and was found to be impaired. The driver was arrested and booked into jail on DUI. Sooooooo, remember a month or so ago I reported an individual who was arrested by us for DUI and then the very next day he was AGAIN arrested for DUI? Uh....yeah, that’s this guy. This guy needs some serious help before he kills someone. Keys - Word must be getting out as we assisted 6 people with unlocking their vehicles after they locked their keys inside. Suspicious - Highland - We had a report of an individual selling magazines door-todoor. The reporting party advised they had a “No Soliciting” sign on their door, but the male knocked anyway and was reluctant to leave.(He was selling magazines but obviously couldn’t read) Officer Susov located the male and found he did not have a business license
to sell the magazines. Officer Susov further found the male had several warrants including one out of Highland Justice Court for soliciting without a license. The male was booked into jail and cited AGAIN for soliciting without a license. (We get these people all the time and sometimes it involves scams. Feel free to call anytime you see people selling stuff in your neighborhood and we will come check them out. The legitimate ones will obtain business licenses through the city as they are required to do.) Family disturbance - Alpine - Officers responded to a physical altercation between a mother and her daughter. Officer arrived, spoke with both parties and it was determined the daughter would go stay with other family for the night. Traffic stop - Alpine - Officer Thurston stopped a vehicle showing that the registration expired in November of 2010.(Yeah, you read that right) Officer confirmed the registration was expired that long, but was informed by the driver that the vehicle doesn’t get driven. (apparently it does since it was on the road) The driver claimed that the vehicle had insurance. Officer Thurston was able to confirm that the vehicle was not insured. The driver was cited and the vehicle was impounded. Accident - Highland - Officers worked an accident at the intersection of 6000 W. and Timp. Hwy. Both vehicles were damaged to the point that they had to be towed. Individuals were checked out by medical but no one was transported. Civil Problem - Highland - Officer Susov was dispatched on the report of a husband and wife arguing over a vehicle. Officer Susov found that the couple was going through a divorce and there was an argument over one
Eagle Mountain City Council Meeting done to beautify the area. Just putting down By Matthew Gary Milam
At the March, 2015 City Council meeting, Bekah DeMordaunt introduced herself as a District Representative for Rep. Mia Love. Rep. Love recently opened her district office in West Jordan. Members of her staff plan to attend city council meetings as often as possible, quarterly or at least bi-annually. Rep. Love hosted a tele-town hall meeting, taking questions on various Congressional issues. She reported that the House passed legislation that would repeal Obamacare, and several committees are working on plans to replace Obamacare. The Senate did not pass the bill. Rep. Love would like to see Obamacare repealed and replaced by other legislation regarding health care. Rep. Love supported a Keystone Pipeline bill that was vetoed by Pres. Obama. She is a proponent of returning control of education to state and local authorities and is supporting legislation prohibiting using Federal funds to promote the Common Core education standards. City Administrator Ifo Pili discussed the master irrigation system project for Ranches Parkway and Pony Express Parkway. Funds were approved for a system upgrade to remedy longstanding problems with overspray from sprinkler heads in the medians onto cars, as well as water run-off damaging the roads. After the design phase, an additional $500,000 to $1M will be required to rebuild the system or change the landscaping from grass to xeriscaping. Parks and Recreation Department Director Brad Hickman stated that he estimated the cost of improving the medians on Pony Express Parkway at $155,000, based on the rates charged for an irrigation system for a new median last year. Mayor Pengra stated that the project involves other issues such as adequate watering for trees and high berms that obstruct drivers’ views, as well as the fact that Eagle Mountain is in a desert. Mr. Hickman said there’s between 350 and 400 valves in the medians on both roads in The Ranches. Installing sensors in even half of them at $70 apiece would be expensive. Hickman said that it will help, but it won’t solve the problem of water running onto the road. He would prefer a more comprehensive solution. Councilmember Ireland asked how Pony Express Parkway will look in twenty years. City Engineer Chris Trusty stated that it is expected to be a four-lane road, possibly with a bike lane outside of the existing curb and gutter. There would still be landscaped islands in the roadway. Councilmember Steinkopf stated that the problem with xeriscaping is that it’s often not
some colored rock and an occasional shrub isn’t adequate. Mr. Hickman responded that the plan would be to replicate the xeriscaping in the median in Pony Express Parkway near Ridley’s grocery store. Mayor Pengra asked for specific figures. Mr. Hickman said that Pony Express Parkway would cost $155,000, based on $4.50/ sqft. Ranches Parkway would cost $875,000 because the medians are much bigger. Public Works Director David Norman explained that the pipeline project is complete. The change order is due to unexpected costs. Underground work requires dealing with issues that can’t be found by evaluations done above ground. In this case, the contractor found a large storm drain line at the intersection of Pony Express and Ranches Parkway that city employees were unaware of. They also weren’t able to run the city line above the Kern River gas line as they had hoped, so the city line had to be redesigned. David Mortensen, City Treasurer, described the changes that needed to be made to the Consolidated Fee Schedule. Most are fees deleted due to the sale of the natural gas and electric systems. Other fees will be reduced because of the sale. The temporary power pedestal fee of $175 will become a pedestal inspection fee of $100. The inspection will be done by the Building Department. The $25 power account reconnect/disconnect fee will be transferred to water disconnections and reconnections. The utility account deposit will be $40, and will apply to any account opened in the city. Utility deposits used to be tied only to gas, electric and water accounts in the past. The late fee of $25 or 1% of the delinquent balance will be decreased to $15 or 1% of the delinquent balance. The $75 fee for three-day temporary power will be decreased to $50. The Consolidated Fee Schedule is being amended to remove fees associated with electric and gas services, since the two utility systems are in the process of being
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of their vehicles and who could have it. Officer Susov was able to calm the situation and help come up with a solution. Family Problem - Highland - Officers were dispatched on an out-of-control 10-year old. Officers arrived and met with the 10-year old and his mother. Officers were able to speak with the 10-year old and help work out an issue he was having. Once things had calmed down, officers cleared the scene. Sexual assault - Alpine - Officers were dispatched on the report of a delayed sexual assault. A 17-year old female reported being sexually assaulted by an 18-year old male while at a party. Interviews were conducted and the suspect was eventually booked into jail on charges.(Because of the sensitivity of the nature of these calls, I usually don’t mention them in my updates, but we do get them quite a bit) I implore anyone who is the victim of a sexual assault to report it. I know it is hard, but it may prevent further people from being victimized. Drugs - Alpine - Officer Zobell stopped a vehicle for lane and speed violations. Upon contact with the driver, Officer Zobell observed signs of drug use coming from the driver. Officer Zobell returned to his vehicle and found the driver had a history of methamphetamine use. Officer Zobell asked that K-9 Officer Thurston and his partner Ringo come to his stop. Officer Thurston arrived and deployed Ringo who alerted that drugs were in the vehicle. Officer Zobell pulled the driver out and spoke to him about drug use. The driver admitted to having a meth pipe and methamphetamine on his person. The items were retrieved and the driver was put through field sobriety tests. The driver was found to be impaired and was arrested and booked into jail on multiple charges. Daily update for March 10, 2015: Missing Person - Alpine - At approximately 3:00 AM an Alpine resident called to report their 17- year old child missing. Officer Nielson arrived and gathered all the necessary information to look for the juvenile. Shortly after leaving the residence Officer Nielson was notified by the parent that they had located their child. Keys - Officer helped 2 citizens that had locked their keys inside their vehicles. We also had a couple of suspicious calls, a fraud, an abandoned vehicle call and an adult
threatening suicide. None of the reports are finished, so I don’t have further information on any of them. Most of the calls sound like they turned out to be nothing. Sometimes the updates are interesting, sometimes they are boring. That’s the life we lead as police officers. Daily update for March 11, 2015 Disturbance - Highland - At approximately 2:30 AM officers were dispatched on a noise complaint. Officers arrived and found several individuals in a hot tub having a little too much of a good time. Officers asked the individuals to break up the party and the party dispersed. Animal Complaint - Highland - Officer Dookhran was flagged down by some citizens and advised him that the small dog that was with them was not theirs and had been following them. Officer Dookhran had recognized the dog and saw it earlier in a backyard. Officer Dookhran brought the dog to the residence and verified it was theirs. (Just one of the many hats we wear each day, the hat this day being one of a dog catcher) Criminal Mischief - Alpine - Officer Dookhran took a report of damage done to the snack shack at Burgess Park. It appeared someone tried to enter the building and damaged the shack in doing so. Officer Dookhran learned that several teenagers had been seen around and climbing on top of the shack recently. This case is currently under investigation. Suspicious - Alpine - A citizen reported a suspicious vehicle in the area of Pioneer Rd. and Main St. The report isn’t completed yet, so unsure of the outcome. Repossession - Alpine - Officers were advised of a repossession of a vehicle taken place in Alpine. The vehicle was recovered without incident. Accident - Highland - We had a two-vehicle accident at 6000 W. and Timp. Hwy. One of the vehicles had to be towed due to extensive damage. I don’t think I have mentioned in a while, but did you know we do ride-a-longs? If you find the updates interesting, come out, ride with an officer and see it in person. Just come down to the police department and fill out a ride-along request form. Any questions, let me know. Courtesy of Lone Peak Police Face book page
sold to Rocky Mountain Power and Questar Gas. The Building Department will perform the inspection for all temporary electrical power pedestals. The fee associated with temporary electrical power pedestals will be reduced from $175 to $100, since the city will no longer install the temporary pedestals. The effective date of the Resolution will be the closing date of the sale. Councilmember Ireland moved to adopt a Resolution of Eagle Mountain City, Utah, amending the Consolidated Fee Schedule. The motion passed with a unanimous vote.
Councilmember Burnham moved to award a bid to Schindler in the amount of $52,000 to provide and install an elevator in the Energy building. The motion passed with a unanimous vote. Other items mentioned included Councilmember Ireland reporting that the Youth City Council needs advisors. Mayor Pengra and council members thanked the Boy Scouts for being in attendance and for the respectful way they conducted the flag ceremony and themselves.
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March 21 - April 10, 2015
The Crossroads Journal
Coaching Youth Football Made Easy……. By Ben Rupper
There are very few dads that are trained football coaches. The majority of youth sport coaches are dads who have little coaching experience. Coaching is very critical to success in youth football. It can seem an overwhelming task to recruit quality coaching in youth football. However, given certain tools and resources, many dads without experience, can become successful youth football coaches. It takes some time and dedication to learn coaching. Any dad, willing and able to put in a couple of extra hours each week to study, can learn to coach. Westlake Thunder Youth Football, believes that coaches are the most important ingredient to ensuring a fun and safe youth football program. Our district has invested in providing our coaches with the opportunity to learn how to succeed. Coaching can be highly rewarding, is a great way to give back to the community, and be a part of something bigger than yourself. Below are some ways that Westlake Thunder Youth Football- Ute Conference helps coaches to succeed. One Team, One Family It is important in our program, that we view ourselves as part of one family. This family environment begins by having all of our youth practice at one location, at the same time. Each individual team practice is organized and run by the head coach. However, other teams are also practicing nearby. This allows our coaches opportunities to learn from each other. At times, two age groups may combine to learn a new drill or discuss some aspect of a defensive formation. This family environment helps the rookie coach to share in the wisdom of a veteran coach. Winning Youth Football Our program has subscribed to a tried and true method for winning youth football. Our oldest players and program founder have established a winning tradition by winning league championships in consecutive years.
Westlake Thunder Youth Football- Ute Conference has two Master Coaches who are experienced with this winning method. Master Coaches, within our unique practice environment, are able to move around the practice field and assist other coaches, as needed. We have learned that pace of practice is vital to success. Efficient, focused practices lead to championships. Drills that make sense, that teach multiple skills, and don’t put players health at risk, are also vital. Organized practices that don’t leave players standing around watching are key. Our Master Coaches, and community of experienced coaches, help to ensure that each coach can achieve these goals on the practice field. Coaching Is Rewarding Our youth need coaches. The truth is, your children benefit from your presence. Coaching is hard work, it takes time and commitment. Not everybody is in a situation where they can coach. We understand that, however, we also know there are dads who feel they cannot coach because they never played football, don’t feel they can do it well, or they just don’t envision themselves as coaching material. Westlake Thunder Youth Football would like to challenge you to give it a try. Many of the same skills that make a good dad, make a good coach. You will not be left alone to flounder, our support system will help you succeed. We have regular coach trainings, hundreds of pages of written materials, and veteran coaches willing to share their secrets to success with you. Ultimately, to see that your kids having fun, learning to become better people, will make coaching one of the most important accomplishments in your life and create a cherished experience you will always remember. Contact Us If you are interested in coaching, please contact us at www.westlakethunderfootball.com or email westlakeuc@gmail.com- We look forward to hearing from you
Lone Peak Ballroom team placed 2nd in High Schools & 3rd in their division at BYU Dancesport Championship.
Joel Perkins Principal for New High School in Northeast Lehi wants input. A survey will be open through March 26 for Name, Mascot, and Color. Link can be found on Lehi High school website: lhs.alpineschools.org jperkins@alpinedistrict.org
A New Season at Rockwell By Sterling Parker The basketball season is over for the boys and girls teams, however spring sports are here at Rockwell, with good participation from both girls and boys alike. This is the first year that Rockwell has had a baseball team. With the season beginning March 7th, the boys baseball team played their first games against Enterprise. Coach Darren Beck was so elated over the boys team making history for the school. He said, “The boys got beat but I was so happy for them and for the school.” Yes, this was a momentous moment for Rockwell. Assistant Coach Preston Hansen said, “We are making progress!” The boys also lost a doubleheader on the March 11th. The girls softball team started their season. They are led by Senior McKenzie Griffis. Last year, the softball team qualified for State and are hoping to do so again this year. The track team has about 20 athletes this year. Coach RaNell Sellers-Goldthorpe seems pleased with the progress they have made over the last 2 weeks. She said, “We have a few more students who tried out this year and that is good.” From my observation as a scribe for the Journal, I think she is one of the hardest working coaches on our staff here at Rockwell. Another couple of hard-working coaches saw their 9 months of coaching come to an end on March 12th as the drill team had their annual review. Coaches Candice Spivey and Maddie Beck arranged a beautiful evening for the community with over 500 people in attendance. Good job, coaches and drill team!
It’s a Good Life By Sterling Parker
On the 8th of March we changed over to Daylight Savings Time. Or was it Mountain Standard Time? Who knows? Anyway the time changed. I asked the question, does anybody understand why we do this twice a year? I asked ten different people and I received a plethora of answers. It was rather amazing and hilarious. A dear friend of mine, Hunn Hellawell, who has farmed his entire life said, “It makes no difference to me. I am up before sunrise and I am still working after the sun goes down” Another answer that was mentioned was that it gives more time in the evening for Little League baseball and soccer. My favorite was so that we can sit on the patio and have a barbeque and visit with the neighbors. Another? That we save energy. To me it sounds logical but, I am not an expert. The number one answer was, “I don’t know and who cares?” A co-worker, Carl Dastrup said, “ I just wished it would stay Daylight Saving Time year round.” I think that’s a great idea. Whatever the reason, I know one thing...the majority of the people asked complained and all said it is rather annoying to have to change all the clocks and timekeeping devices twice a year. Some have a hard time with their sleeping habit and it takes months for the new schedule to fall into a routine. Sometimes we have our clocks mounted in hard to reach locations. My daughter, Misty Anderson, chooses to leave her clock on Daylight Savings Time all year round. Whatever the reason and however you adjust to it, it all adds up to one simple remark. It’s a good life and enjoy the sunlight.
March 21 - April 10, 2015
The Crossroads Journal
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Recent Eagle Scouts of Porter Rockwell District
Jackson Balser of Saratoga Springs - age 18, made 120 youth shelter kits for the Red Cross. Samuel T Boyden of Saratoga Springs - age 15, made ape cage hammocks for Hogle Zoo. Noah Christensen of Lehi - age 15, removed barbed-wire fence in Bear River Wildlife Refuge. Bowdee Coddington of Lehi - age 14, built & installed 250 lot markers for American Fork City cemetery. Mason Fano of Lehi - age 18, organized/inventoried emergency equipment/supplies for Utah State Development Center. Brandon Smith of Eagle Mountain - age 15, produced a musical project for residents at Abbington Manor. James Spackman of Lehi - age 15, constructed study carrels for ESL testing in Alpine School District.
*Articles Wanted* Students, Sports, Elementary, Junior High, and High School Westlake Ballroom Team 2015 U.S. National Amateur Dancesport Championships at BYU Tedrow, Sean F. Webb, Alyssa M. Brock, Joshua D. Whiting, Stasia M. Caskey, Holly Wilkins, Jacob L. Ventola, Bella L. Willden, Cord G. Andrews, Noah Yates, Tristen N. A. Young, Ethan J. Bell, Rebecca N. Zhou, Zhenglei Bowman, KrisWebb, Amanda tian H. Molinari, Kathryn K. Hackett, Quinn Allred, Hailey A. R. Campbell, McKaylee Mackay, Hannah Degn, Alexandra E. Ford, Kenzie E. Morrison, Chloe Fritcher, Kiley A. E. Geddes, Andrew C. Nelson, Aspen Gibson, Stephen A. Olsen, Jonathan Love, Kylee N. D. Miller, Sydnee P. Weber, Connor Monroy, Monica G. K. Sowa, Tanner Absin, Richard Trainor, Jacob C. Ervin C. Fredrickson, Courtney M. Allred, Braden D. Gocken, Saunder R. Baguley, Kirk S. Lacanienta, Annika E. Bastian, Brecca Pehrson, Andrew K. Bean, Nathan P. Gille-Faamausili, Parker R. Brinley, Katy H. Little, Olivia M. Smith, Kaitlyn N. Adamson, Colby W. Broadbent, ElizDock, James R. Walker, Bailey E. Allen, Chandler L. abeth G. Baggerly, Kayla M. WARBURTON, NINA M. Alvey, Jessica L. Buhman, Cole D. Barlow, Ella H. West, James W. Andrews, Aubrey M. Burdette, Steven B. Barton, Caitlyn A. Condie, Anthony C. Ashworth, Elese D. Button, Madison A. Cable, Cassidy L. Francis, Braxton T. Balls, Tearsa M. Call, Brendan T. Johnson, Tanner A. Ibrahim, Samira A. Benson, Kiersten P. Empey, Mckenna B. McCord, Benjamin A. Johnson, Parker G. Bills, Garrett S. Erwin, Alexa J. McMillan, Kyra A. Marinos, Matthew S. Bishop, Nichole Fitzgerald, Desiree A. Morris, Hannah M. Mitton, Allison E. Boren, Faith M. Fullmer, Trenton L. Smith, Bethany N. Moir, Brooke A. Bradley, Kaila R. Goodwin, Makenna R. Vera, Paula A. Rentfro, Stockton L. Christensen, Jennaka L. Gubler, Briana K. Schiszler, Ashlynn LaPray, Kelsey A. Cochran, Reganne A. Hansen, Jaycie L. Townsend, Mcelle H. St Clair, Christine R. Curl, Haylee R. Haws, Austin J. Dittmer, Foster B. Wilde, Joshua C. Dipko, James K. Hoaldridge, Morgan B. Lincoln, Danielle J. Butler, Hayden G. Ducos, Katy A. Jackson, Samuel A. Richards, Aybria N. Dickamore, Brandon T. Fallentine, Nathan M. Johnson, Madisen J. McKinney, Keylee B. Dorton, Jauntae D. Fowler, Courtney M. Kitchen, Shambray L. Brown, Hayden A. Hatcher, Taylor M. Fusselman, Maryssa Klingonsmith, Thomas Q. Rios, Ivan A. Mitchell, Tyler D. Gallafent, Jessica Magoffin, Kiara A. Arcia, Xandrea G. Muhlestein, Ellen Garcia, Enrique A. Manwill, Jaxson B. Balter, Crystal L. Perez, Alex A. Hall, Dalton R. Martinez, Belen F. Jensen, Taylar A. Purdon, Sabrina A. Hall, Jaidan M. McConkie, Abigail Jex, Rebekah Cerchiari, Jessica N. Hancey, Braden J. Megargel, Mori C. Memmott, Savannah B. De Jesus, Jeffrey B. Hawkins, Dayson T. Mortensen, Tyler J. Olson, Alexis R. Domgaard, Cheyenne Hayes, Kaden J. Ortega, Josiah M. Scoresby, Rilee A. Hancock, Aysia B. Hazard, Kylee M. Ottosen, Juliann Young, Bronson Hurst, Emily K. Holley, Sarah M. Pauga, Fetutasi Bascom, Makenna Peterson, Macie Holt, Parker Pay, Mariah Duncan, Kortney N. Rawlinson, April Ivins, Jaclyn Peterson, Bryce K. Washburn, Amanda M. Washburn, Adam A. Jaburek, Natasha B. Pratt, Jeremy S. Bell, Chase J. Bocanegra, Vanessa V. Jeppson, Alec M. Raff, Abigail D. Cowden, Natalie C. Greenwell, Harrison Jorgensen, Zackery N. Rhoton, Kristyn P. Palacios, Aislynn M. Hyde, Channing O. Kidd, Paul M. Schmalz, Sophie M. Walker, Kelsey B. Lillie, Isabella E. King, Austin J. Shaffer, Madeline L. Whetten, John D. Norris, Aiden C. Larsen, Cheyenne L. Shipley, Shelby L. Hawkins, Ethan M. Osorio, Jeshua T. Lauder, Madeline Shumway, Rachelle Zimmerman, Jordan K. Rudd, EmmaLee R. Lebaron, Chelsey Smith, Katelyn J. Gallafent, Zachary S. Tyson, Kalee J. Lee, Sarah M. Thompson, Mickaylee P. Ruud, Olivia Webb, Alex Lees, Amanda R. Tillman, Benjamin T. Sterrett, Sadie A. Nielsen, Stuart Linton, William Van Mondfrans, McKenMcCarthy, Kara J. Ramsey, Jacob Long, Makayla A. na C. Buttars, Sarah M. Thornley, Abbie M. Loveless, Jon P. VanLaningham, Hannah Dastrup, Derrick W. Tolman, Mckenna L. LOZANO, AZUCENA T. M. GRAY, Amber L. Davis, Elizabeth L. Marble, BreAnna I. Warner, Jonathan G. Mumford, Khyra M. Dunfield, Kody T. McAdams, Allison E. Hansen, Leilani McCleary, Alexander Horman, Bryson R. McGregor, Jentry A. Ledbetter, Alicia M. Meryhew, Sierra L. NIELSON, ELLEEN G. Mikulecky, Rachel L. Sanderson, Bailey R. Monson, Sadie L. Taylor, Brennan D. Morgan, Allison Duke, Ryley E. Mortensen, Megan A. Priday, Ashlee R. Novilla, Lynneth K. Tonks, Jessica E. Ovalle, Natali K. Voigt-Jones, Emmily T. Petersen, Chelsea Bazemore, Tayvin J. Peterson, Michael S. Bott, Kaitlyn L. Pickering, Alyssa Chatwin, Haley A. Porter, Lindsay M. Foss, Nicole M. Pressley, Julie L. Freebairn, Annecy Randall, Kamree S. Ibrahim, Salwa A. Richards, Tyler G. Sites, Kristyn M. Robertson, Hanna M. Haley, Jade N. Ruud, Hayley Paulson, Breckin E. Sabey, Spencer B. Hunt, Kelsey Saldana, Diana NORMAN, HOLLY A. Smith, Makaela B. Swiderski, James P. Stecklein, Adam Warr McAffee, Jaxon K. Sun, Hanyang Pulido, Jennifer S. Suxo-Sanchez, Liliana E. Chandler, Megan R. Tabares, Mateo Lee, Madelyn N. Taylor, Aubrey L. Lee, Sage T. Taylor, Madison P. Olsen, Ashley C. Thompson, Brittany A. Evans, Makayla J. Thompson, Samuel J. Grange, Amanda G. Thompson, Shannon M. Lawson, Veronica S. Treu, Alexis N. Speer, Kaitlan N. Twede, Brielle Norwood, Sydney J. Tyson, Kade J. Perko, Chelsea Wallin, Payton T. Cochran, Amie Webb, Colby J. Burnham, Nathaniel K. Weber, David Cowder, Tristen R. Weymouth, Michelle L. Duering, Torri R. Winsor, Katie Ruesch, Alexander C. Baker, Trishten Webb, Alexis M. Buchanan, Kylie D. Woods, Daxton J. Byington, Blakely A. Kone, Shelby A. Fisher, Megan E. Rideout, Elizabeth L. Garrett, Camille Royce, Jeremy T. Hadlock, Andrew L. Larson, Quinn B. Hess, Jarom D. Davis, Allison Hoskin, Mikaela B. Orton, Benjamin M. Kirkham, Hannah M. Satteson, Alyssa M. Morgan, Rachel M.
Honor Roll
Spencer, Katie L. Thompson, Eva Vance, Ivy M. Diaz, Ashlee M. Perez, Sophia C. Richards, Abby J. Robins, Mathew L. Grant, Connor Knighton, Devin S. Goodwin, Samantha M. Gray, Taylor P. Grossnickle, Kole S. Price, Hannah M. Balderree, Niccolina Hansen, Bailey A. Stephens, Chaden D. Beazer, Zachary B. Sherwood, Matthew C. Ross, Tyler A. Langevin, Matthew A. Gray, Keyara N. Harrell, Hank A. Nielsen, Kylie R. Orr, Skyler B. Paletta, Michael J. Wilde, Lucas A. Brucia, Michael J. Carter, Byron R. Dodson, Brittney R. Garnett, Kelsee Buxton, Jessica B. Hall, Brenna Wilson, Cambree I. Gomez, Naghieli Jensen, Hunter N. Allen, Alysha B. Anderson, Miriam E. Ashton, Preston M. Beal, Abby B. Blomquist, Aubrey K. Bolander, Emily J. Bos, Carson D. Bray, Amberly K. Brown, Cameron K. Callahan, Haley M. Carter, Ryenne E. Carter, Whitney A. Christensen, James A. Cooper, Rockwell W. Cowder, Bailey O. Curtis, Kaitlyn M. Davis, Aubrey E. Denmark, Kayli E. Desmond, Kolbi D. Diaz, Amanda Duncan, Shayne L. Earl, Hayden V. Ellefson, Michael D. Emerson, Eliza Farnsworth, Jennifer Fisher, Emily A. Fong, Emma K. Glissmeyer, Camille T. Graham, Audrey E. Graham, Ethan D. Hacking, Stephanie N. Hamblin, Marisa A. Hannel, Brooke N. Hansen, Kennadee A. Hauer, Kayla R. Hazard, Caden M. Jaburek, Tanisha J.
Jentzsch, Brendon B. Johnston, Luke A. Jones, Marin N. Jones, Shawn Braden Jorgensen, Jessica A. Judy, Jayden B. Lincoln, Kennedy T. Manning, Hayden J. Mayne, Bridger K. McCleary, Kali A. Nielsen, Annalis L. Nielsen, Colette I. Nye, Lexis D. O’Connor, Michael P. II Ortega, Jenasis J. Parker, David Parker, Myles N. Pay, Brayden L. Peck, Madeline Pemberton, Dakota M. Petersen, Alan B. Peterson, Brenna Randall, Megyn R. Reben, Christian A. Richards, Natalie N. Riding, Kyle T. Robertson, Riley A. Robins, Jeanice A. Schmalz, Grayson K. Sherwood, Jacob T. Smith, Juliana D. Smoot, Megan L. Stephenson, Paige Suxo-Sanchez, Sofia C. Taylor, Hilary E. Thompson, Alison N. Tills, Sage J. Torres, Nancy N. Tuttle, Audrey M. Van Buskirk, Madison Van Valkenburgh, Allyson N. Vasquez, Myalynn M. Webb, Madilyn M. Westphal, Kelsie M. Williams, Ashley R. Worley, Corah L. Wright, Allyson P. DenBoer, Grady A. Frampton, Parker B. Hatch, McKenna E. Hecht, Veronika McCarver, Jared S. Rowley, Sydney L. Smart, Marissa A. Albrecht, Lyndsie ALLRED, Lauren A. Bradshaw, Zachary J. Braiden, Haylee S. Britsch, Anna C. Brueck, Rachael R. Bryant, Cassidy N. Durrant, Ashlynn Empey, Colten J. Fisher, Savannah M. Fullmer, Nathan D. Hadlock, Nicole C. Hale, Jared W. Hyde, Schuyler E. Jackson, Riley Larson, Kamri L. Mena, Damaris V.
Moore, Kyleigh B. Morford, Harrison D. Olsen, Cecilia K. Peterson, Colby H. Poulsen, Sydnie C. Sabey, Madeline B. Sampson, Madilyn Smith, Abigail B. Smith, Christena E. Stephenson, Nicholas G. Taylor, Reagan L. Tippetts, Jake R. Whiting, Austin C. Allred, Katelyn L. Beesley, Brian M. Collings, Arienne N. Domgaard, Savannah McCurdy, Eliza J. Anderson, Bryson D. Baum, Minden Blanchard, Chase J. Cardenas, Alexandra Danforth, Bryndie L. Funk, Jordan S. Goodwin, Mckenzie L. Jones, Mariah L. Kuntz, Dana LaPray, Jacob S. Lybbert, Lindsie Marchant, Madeline A. Monson, Natalie A. Palmer, Erin N. Saaga, Cade K. Schiess, Brandt R. Willden, Olivia C. Christian, Robert J. Khamphasithivong, Nala N. Miller, Brindi S. Salas, Yasnaliz Bastian, Brianna Blaser, Grace N. Cherrington, Hannah M. Clements, Abram J. Duke, Kalei Garcia, Vanessa L. Hall, Payton J. Herron, Jessica N. Lemke, Brayden P. Morales, Thomas D. Morrison, Brittin N. Norwood, Joshua D. Pendleton, Mitchell M. Ruiz, Vivian M. Topham, Ashley N. Ceran, Christina M. Farrer, Kassidy J. Hansen, Brittany L. Pitcher, Simon D. Randall, Maegan K. Salvania, Anna L. Johnson, Alexis E. Jarvis, Emilynn A. Balser, Ashlynn C. Holm, Makenna S. James, Hannah E. LeBaron, Landon C. O’Connor-Karn, Autumn E. Paepke, Nicole Raventos, Kylee Scheible, Felix J.
Sherwood, Nicole Vincent, Makenna M. Wilson, Kaleb A. Olsen, Elinn C. Zeigler, Kenna E. Axtman, Hailey L. Meyers, Madison A. Thomas, Zachary G. Wilde, Hannah N. Larsen, Bradley B. Cain, Cameron J. Pate, Terek J. Rodriguez, Guadalupe X. Schaugaard, Michaela A. Steggell, Trae R. Stoner, Samantha B. Woodrum, John D. Finlinson, Madison G. Austin, Kali S. Boren, Spencer W. Conger, Katheryn D. Gardner, Olivia T. Geisler, Jonah R. Lloyd, Landon Randall, Erin Rodriguez, Aleina Stott, Samuel G. Webster, Sydney N. Wilson, Jacob E. Jeppson, C J. Abney, Ryan D. Atherton, Zachary D. Bocanegra, Melanie A. Burke, Ethan D. Akana, Ethan S. Erling, Nathan W. Forsyth, Zachary T. Isaacson, Nathaniel J. Nielson, Madelyn E. Odom, Ember D. Yeager, Duncan W. Boysun, Jayden M. Erickson, Jesse C. Gutierrez, Jesse T. Howell, Danielle N. Malay, Lillian Monson, Bryson S. Cates, Miranda Cunningham, Laren E. Hackett, Cassidy L. Bowers, Britany E. Evans, Carson M. Gardiner, Trevin D. Garrett, Makenna Browning, Chloe Meisman, Jonathan A. Smith, Connor Hargraves, Hayden M. Stevens, Madison Ball, Ashley A. Hickman, Kylee M. Petersen, Kimble R. Peterson, Jonathan B. Bowers, Maya L. Nearman, Hailey C. Parry, Emily J.
March 21 - April 10, 2015
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The Crossroads Journal
Legendary Wind Instrumentalist Ray Smith at "Culmone's Ballroom Jazz Cabaret" Friday, March 27th in Saratoga Springs/Eagle Mountain Area Local drum instructor, Ken Culmone, recently teamed up with bandmates Carl Ross (bass), Lance Johnson (piano), and Dan Chamberlain (vibes) to pull off a crowd-pleasing romantic ballroom jazz performance to a crowded, soldout dance hall of adults on Valentine’s Day at Jeanine Gardiner’s “Garden Near the Green” Reception Center. By popular demand, Culmone and Ross have now joined forces with veteran jazz pianist Merrill Smith and world-class, legendary wind instrumentalist Ray Smith to plan another very romantic and affordable evening of adult ballroom dancing to live jazz at "Culmone's Ballroom Jazz Cabaret" now appearing at Gardiner’s reception center just 3.5 miles west of Saratoga Springs’ Crossroads! Ray's impressive full bio can be viewed at http://history.cfac. byu.edu/index.php/ Ray_Smith. The event runs from 7:00pm to 10:00pm on Friday, March 27th and will offer:
Elegantly Romantic (Liquor-free—Smoke-free) Ambiance
Spacious Wall-to-Wall Wood Dance Floor
NEW! Greater Seating and Dancing Capacity than Before
NEW! More Limited Audience Size than Before
NEW! Express Entry for Guests with Prepaid Advanced Reservations
NEW! Special Reserved Table Seating for Age 60+ & Special Health Needs Lots of Slow Dancing to Songs Made Popular by Tony Bennett, Nat King Cole, Frank Sinatra,
etc.
Latin & Ballroom Dancing to Songs Made Popular by Latin & Swing Legends
Ballroom Dance Instruction by Accomplished Dance Instructors INCLUDED!
Candid Party Photos by Photographers INCLUDED!
Beverages INCLUDED! (Guests Permitted to Bring In Desserts or Snacks From Outside of Venue)
Silent Auction (DON’T FORGET TO BRING SOME SPENDING MONEY) (Contact Ken Culmone at (801) 768-0708 if you have an item or service to donate for the auction)
Other Fun Surprises! (...like the amazing Valentine vocal performances by Karen Hekking!)
Attire: Classy Festive or Sunday Best
$16 Advanced Reservations (Only) by Check, Cash or PayPal
PURCHASE ONLINE AT: http://www.signupgenius.com/go/20f0944a8aa23a6f49-culmones
FREE slice of New York Cheesecake at event for the first 16 reservations purchased!
Culmone expects to sell out, so act fast to secure a reservation for this much anticipated evening together! If you have questions or would like to volunteer to help promote this event (e.g. on a local Facebook page, etc.), please don’t hesitate to contact Ken Culmone at Culmone@comcast.net or 801.768.0708. ADDITIONAL CASH or CHECK DONATIONS will be gratefully accepted in advance, during or after this event to contribute to the establishment and operation of a non-profit charity that could offer future similar events with varying themes each or every other month.
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Delivered to 12,000 Homes and Businesses in Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Cedar Fort, Fairfield and Business in Lehi, American Fork, Cedar Hills, Highland, and Alpine. Call 801-787-9502
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YOUR AD GOES HERE Business Service Directory Home Improvement Auto, Health, Pets, Services Call 801-787-9502
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March 21 - April 10, 2015
The Crossroads Journal
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Busy B’s Preschool 3-4 yr old: $65 mo Tuesday & Thursday 9-11 am. 4-5 yr old: $75 mo Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 12-2 pm. Certified Preschool Teacher located in the Ranches. Clean, safe & struuctured environment to help develop social & academic skills. Contact Annsley Burnham 801-706-9074. or happybusyb@gmail.com Registration is open for 2015-2016 school year Please contact Susie Smith (801) 691-6307 MATH TUTORING Shelly Way tutors ALL levels Elementary math to Pre-Calculus & College Algebra 7 years junior high math teacher Eagle Mountain resident FREE first session!! Contact Shelly 801-830-8704 21mathways@gmail.com
FITNESS at In Motion Dance Studio. 3535 East Ranches Parkway ZUMBA,YOGA Evenings. CARDIO, TONING, WEIGHTS mornings $30 for 10 class pass. Mention ad $5 off. www.motiondancestudio.com 801.850.1497
Three Willows Counseling & Equine Experience Where horses and professional staff work together to help you through the hard things. Individuals, couples, families. Sliding fee scale. 801-766-8133 or 3wllws@gma.com
Beginning Oil Painting lessons offered from my home in Saratoga Springs 36 years experience using both linseed and water mixable oils $40 for weekly two hour sessions 8017664002 raykathybarrett@yahoo. com 1/15-3/15
DRUM LESSONS Fun, certified teacher, 42 years experience, positive influence, professional drummer & band leader, all ages/ levels. Studio in Saratoga Springs, references available. Please call Ken Culmone 801-768-0708 or 801-367-2787.
Private violin lessons
FREE DSLR Photography Classes Every Wednesday 8pm-10pm. January = Beginning DSLR February = Lighting March = Lightroom April = Photoshop Register for free at www.CrossroadsDSLR.com 801-400-0003
Boxing Cardio Fitness Class & Boxing Lessons
offered from my home in Saratoga Springs. 15+ years of teaching experience. $10 for 30 minute lesson or $15 for 45. Call Jamie at 719-210-0693 for info. You can also visit violinlessonsbyjamie.webs.com for info. DANI’S DANCING FINGERS teaches piano to all ages 5+ for only $8 per lesson, younger classes available. Eagle Mountain City Center. Please call 801-789-2606 or like me on Facebook.
Fun, Two-Time Golden Glove Boxing Trainer, 10 Yrs. experience, holding a go at your own pace “GET FIT NOT HIT” boxing program for all shapes and sizes. First Class Free. Call Briggs to Register. 801-882-1538.@ Devoted Group Fitness, 1950 N. Hillcrest Dr, Saratoga Springs, 84045.
GUITAR LESSONS All ages, all levels, all styles. Learn songs, chords, strumming, picking, notation, theory, song writing and MUCH more! Located in Meadow Ranches (by the new middle school) First lesson is FREE! Call Gill Taylor (801) 358-7148
NA HULA KULA O’NOELANI Come feel the Aloha spirit while learning modern and traditional styles of Hula dancing, music and culture. Classes are 1x week and ages 3-99 are welcome to come. Contact Noelani at 801-824-1769
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS! Perfect for any age. Beginner to Advanced. 25 years playing experience, teaching for 14. Have fun learning- theory, technique and duet/quartets. First lesson free. Call Andrea 801-687-1468
Classifieds are only $12.00 for one month or $18.00 for two months. Add a border for $1.00 or a picture for $2.00 (printed in paper) 30 word maximum. for more info call
8017879502 wendy@thecrossroads journal.com
PUBLIC RELEASE Precious Peoples Day Care Sponsorship of the Child and Adult Care Food Program. The same meals will be made available to all eligible, enrolled children or adults at no separate charge regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability, and there will be no discrimination in the course of meal service. In accordance with Federal Law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250‐9410 or call toll free (866) 632‐9992 (Voice). Individuals who are hearing impaired or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877‐8339; or (800) 845‐6136 (Spanish). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Pet Boarding 24 hour care, Indoor/Outdoor training Individualized attention. For more information call Katie at 801-828-5805
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Junction Market in Cedar Fort is accepting applications for cashier. Must be 21 149 West 200 South contact Chelene at 385-345-4570 “Ranches Housekeeping Service is looking for hard working and dependable housekeepers. Must have reliable transportation, drivers license, and social security card. Contact Traci at 801-830-4119 for an application.” Zion Fence LLC is hiring for the 2015 season. No experience necessary, able to lift 80-100 lbs & have reliable transportation. Call or text 801-380-4972 (Thomas) The Maverik store in Eagle Mountain, UT located at 9217 North Ranches Parkway is seeking to hire a new cashier. ThReview the full job description and apply today at https://www.maverik.com/careers/
Employment Opportunities
Department of Workforce Services http://jobs. utah.gov/jobseeker/dwsdefault. asp Federal Jobs http://jobsearch. usajobs.opm.gov/index.asp State of Utah https://statejobs. utah.gov/ Salt Lake County https://www. jobs.slco.org/JobListings.aspx Utah League of Cities and Towns http://www.ulct.org/ulct/ Utah County http://www.co.utah. ut.us/ Public Safety Links To find our more about becoming a fire fighter in Utah, visit these sites: Utah Fire & Rescue Academy http://ufra.uvsc.edu/ To find out more about becoming a police officer in Utah, visit these sites: Utah Department of Public Safety - POST http://publicsafety.utah. gov/
Dental Cleaning Patients Needed To help build her career and strengthen her skills, Hartley Lojik, a student dental hygienist at Fortis Dental Hygienist School , will be offering a low-cost cancer screening, full-mouth x-rays (including a panoramic film), a full-mouth cleaning, a re-mineralization treatment (fluoride) and a doctor’s exam. The doctor will then tell you if you need any work done and will give you a full treatment plan that you may take to your regular dentist or we can refer you to a dentist. The first appointment will be $25.00 for adults and teens. Follow up appointment are $15.00. Appointments for Children 13 and younger, are just $15.00. (this covers the cost of supplies.) This will take two appointments to be completed. Sealants will be $5.00 per tooth, up to $20.00, then no charge. A copy of your x-rays to take to your dentist can be provided in hard copy or they can be transmitted digitally for free. Call or Text (801) 747-9071. Fortis Dental Hygienist School is located at 3949 South 700 East, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Wireless High Speed Internet Installers Wanted! Great part time work, pays well and flexible scheduling. Experience with routers, computers, some networking and WiFi/Fixed Wireless experience preferred. Sub-Contracting; must have basic tools of trade, ladders, truck or SUV preferred. Attention to details, and positive attitude a must. No experience in at least some skills mentioned above, need not apply. Room for growth and potential full time positions available for those qualified, in a fast growing company that provides only the best for our customers, employees and contractors! Paid training for those who qualify. Email resume’s to: sales@innovativeair.com or call 855-6533450 Ext 3
The Crossroads Journal is looking for writers in Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, and Lehi, American Fork, Cedar Hills, Highland and Alpine. Email for details wendy@thecrossroadsjournal.com Ad Sales Rep Needed
Are you goal oriented, responsible and friendly? Do you have experience selling ad space to businesses? Perfect for a stay at home parent, a GREAT way to make extra income and set your own schedule. If you know the area and have connections to businesses, even better. This is a commission only position with room for bonuses and growth! Please email your Resume and a short paragraph to why we should interview and meet you. We will be hiring immediately and contacting those who we wish to interview in the next 10 business days. Principals only. Recruiters, please don’t contact this job poster. do NOT contact us with unsolicited services or offers
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March 21 - April 10, 2015
The Crossroads Journal