TCJ Vol 15 No 24

FREE

*********ECRWSS*****EDDM****** LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER

PRST STD US POSTAGE

PAID

84003 PERMIT #21

Vol.15 No.24

American Fork sells property Alex Boye in Concert at for senior housing project Frontier Middle School American Fork’s City Council has approved the sale of 2.4029 acres of surplus property to the Utah Housing Authority. The property, divided into two parcels, 492 West Pacific Drive, is located between the Rustic Hills subdivision and the railroad tracks. The sale of the parcels to the UHA for $195,000 was expected to close by Dec. 15 (after press deadline).

According to city records, the city purchased the two lots “with the intent to facilitate low to moderate income housing development within American Fork through a successful partnership with the Housing Authority of Utah County.”

To help facilitate the project, the city will complete 560 West south to the railroad right-of-way. It will also pipe an irrigation ditch along the property’s northern boundary and install utilities and stub them into the property.

The improvements are being funded with Redevelopment Area and Economic Area Development monies. The City Council gave its go ahead on Dec. 8.

Recently, recording artist and performer, Alex Boye posted on Facebook that he wanted to do a Utah “smalltown tour,” asking his Facebook friends where he should perform first. According to his wife, Julie Boye, Alex’s post elicited over 5,000 comments. As it turned out, Eagle Mountain was the winner of the informal poll and so Alex Boye decided that he wanted to hold a special concert just for Eagle Mountain. According to Julie Boye, Alex wanted to perform before Christmas so that residents “could enjoy the concert as families for the Christmas season.”

Alex Boye was born in London, England in 1970. He spent much of his youth in foster homes. When he was 16, Boye was introduced to the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by a manager.

He was baptized soon afterward. Boye first performed in public while serving as a missionary for the LDS Church in Bristol, England. In 1995, he formed and became the lead singer of Awesome, a

European boy band. Universal Records of Europe signed Awesome to a five-album recording contract. Awesome released three singles off their first album, Rumors, which made Top-10 charts all across Europe.

Boye decided to leave the band in 1999 to pursue a solo career. In 2000, Alex moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, to pursue a career in Christian music. He released his first religious album, The Love Goes On, in 2001.Boye joined the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in 2006. In 2010, Boyé performed the single, “Born to Be a Scout”, at the National Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia. In August 2011, Boye was invited to take part in Glenn Beck’s “Restoring Courage” rally in Jerusalem.

In early 2014, Boye created an Africanized tribal version of the popular song “Let It Go” from the movie Frozen. The video went viral, propelling Boye’s combined YouTube views to over 100 million. It was selected as YouTube’s best pop cover of 2014. Also during December 2014, Boye released an original Christmas song and YouTube video entitled “Newborn - Wise Men Still Seek Him”.

Alpine survey says…

Experience the art of Norman Rockwell at BYU’s Museum of Art A collection of Norman Rockwell artwork is on display at the BYU Museum of Art now through February 13. Norman Rockwell’s artwork is known for portraying all aspects of human nature from the simple, to patriotic, political, and to the complex social issue pieces of his time.

During his 60 year art career, he painted more than 4,000 pieces.

The traveling exhibit, “American Chronicles”, had 2,600 reserved tickets for the opening day on November 20. This exhibit in on loan from the Norman Rockwell Museum in Massachusetts.

Even from a young age, Rockwell always liked to draw. During his freshman year in high school he also studied art on Saturdays at the Chase School in Massachusetts. He eventually dropped out of high school and decided to focus his talents on art fulltime. One of his dreams was to make a cover for The Saturday Evening Post. In March 1916, his dream came true. The editor accepted one of his completed paintings and then took three

sketches for future covers. He ultimately published 323 original covers for the magazine.

Rockwell’s career also included: illustrations for Life magazine, Boys’ Life magazine, illustrated children’s books and was an art editor for a children’s magazine.

In 1943 Rockwell’s studio went up in his flames and consequently he lost all of his work and props. However, after that tragedy he changed the way he painted, instead of doing historical illustrations like he had done in the past, he started illustrating more pieces about everyday life.

Admission to the exhibit “American Chronicles” is free, but tickets are required. Patrons can reserve tickets in advance online. There is a limited number of standby tickets available at the museum every day.

Tickets can be reserved at: http://moa. byu.edu. Museum hours are Monday and Tuesday 10 am - 6 pm, Wednesday - Friday 10 am - 9pm, Saturday 10 am - 6 pm.

The museum is located on North Campus Drive. For more information about this exhibit call (801) 422-8287.

The results are in. Alpine Mayor Don Watkins recently sent out a survey to city residents and received 730 responses.

The 13-question survey garnered a broad response on subjects ranging from zoning to addressing stray deer.

According to the survey, 50 percent of residents favor the city taking measures to reduce the deer population while 29 percent were opposed and 21 percent were undecided. The majority of residents decided to live in Alpine because of the beauty and mountains (27 percent) and its family centeredness (26 percent).

Twenty-four percent of respondents like its small-town, rural feel and 14 percent like that it’s private and quiet. Just 7 percent live there because of its location and 2 percent because of the schools.

Thirty-five percent favor residential growth while 49 percent like Alpine just the way it is. Sixteen percent are undecided. Among those who said they favor residential growth or are undecided, 43 percent would like to see single family homes, 19 percent senior living, 18 percent single family homes with attached apartment, 8 percent single family with detached apartment. Nine percent favor condos or townhomes while 3 percent would like Alpine to have more apartments.

A strong majority, 72 percent, would not support zone changes anywhere in the city to allow for higher density housing. Just 19 percent would support zone changes with 9 percent undecided.

On the question of increased commercial growth, the respondents were almost

equally split, with 44 percent favoring it and 45 percent opposing it. Eleven percent was undecided. Of those who would like to see more commercial growth or are undecided about it, 38 percent would like to see more dining, 20 percent more grocery, 18 percent boutique, 12 percent more entertainment, 9 percent hardware and 3 percent other.

If unincorporated Utah County land is developed, 60 percent would like to see it annexed into Alpine. Twenty-two percent said it should stay in the county and 18 percent were undecided. Half of respondents want the city to annex the Box Elder South subdivision while twenty five percent are opposed and 25 percent are undecided.

Most people, 84 percent, want to see trails in residential areas. Ten percent oppose those trails with 6 percent undecided. An overwhelming majority, 87 percent, find the current city animal regulations acceptable. Nine percent have issues with them with 4 percent undecided.

In the city, more respondents were from the southeast, (29 percent) and northeast (28 percent) with 7 percent from the Northwest, 15 percent from downtown and 11 percent from the southwest.

Respondents rated their concerns in the following order with 1 being the greatest concern and 10 the least: Hillside/open space (2.9) Rural lifestyle (3.4) Traffic (4.1) Parks & Recreation (4.5) Good tax base (4.9) Noise pollution (5.3) Preserve agriculture (5.8) Animal rights (6.9) Affordable housing (7.2)

Saratoga Springs Specialist 801.471.4488 Search for your home or see what your home is worth at www.adam.weston.equityutahhomes.com

Stetson Lowe VP of Mortage Lending

Adam Weston Realtor

801.471.4488

Whether you're a seller or a buyer it pays to work with a specialist I'm ready to help you.

New Construction

Bsmt 45% finished 5 Car Garage .25 acre 3 bd - 2 ba - 3000 sq ft

$319,000

Fully Finished Rambler

W/Walk-Out Basement *Large Deck 5 beds - 3 bath - 3296 sq ft

$349,000

Custom Executive Home

W/Gorgeous Views *2nd Kitchen RV Parking 6 bd - 6 ba - 4966 sq ft

$589,000

3401 N Thanksgiving Way Ste 195, Lehi, UT 84043

801-890-7689

www.guaranteedrate.com/stetsonlowe NMLS ID #2611 NMLS ID:104783 UT - 5657000 – 7495184 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org) UT - Lic #7495184

A/2

Vol.15 No.24 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Emergency phone will save many lives, fire chief says

Westlake High’s Christmas Fundraiser Tradition This Christmas, Westlake High School in Saratoga Springs is raising money bit by bit, dollar by dollar, to help community families in need. They hope to raise $10,000 to aid families in their own neighborhoods that need a little extra help. The “Christmas Jars” fundraiser is based on the best-selling book of the same name by Jason F. Wright. The idea is to save money, a little at a time, and then donate the jar anonymously to someone in need.

Candace Wilson and other teachers decided to start their own version of the project a few years ago at WHS. In the past two years of doing this project, they haven’t raised more than $6,000.

But this year they’ve involved the whole school, community members and local businesses. The FCCLA- Family, Career, Community Leaders of America- and student government are working together to make a difference at Christmas.

At the school’s Christmas Jars assembly on Dec. 4, the students raised $4,000 in just two hours alone by encouraging the kids to contribute through competitions with or challenges to the

Thanks to the efforts of the Lone Peak Fire Department and the Alpine community, there is a new emergency phone in American Fork Canyon at the Tibble Fork parking lot. It’s a project Lone Peak Fire Department Chief Brad Freeman said he had been working on for 10 years. “We got turned down by the state, got turned down by the Forest Service,” he told the Alpine City Council. “After BYU student, Ashleigh Cox, was killed in an avalanche in the canyon Feb. 8, we thought, ‘We’re not going to take no for an answer,’” he said. “This is going to save a lot of lives and help a lot of people.”

Cox had been snowshoeing with friends in the Tibble Fork Reservoir area when an avalanche swept her into a creek where she later drowned. Bystanders had to drive down the canyon to get cell service.

Freeman said the process to get the phone installed was “no small feat.” The fire department even had to lease the land from the Forest Service. Freeman said Battalion Chief Joe McCrae “fought and fought and fought to get this land leased.” In addition to getting the lease, the fire department went through an arduous approval process and department members even had to hike to a peak adjacent to Timpanogos to install a repeater station.

Freeman said the department now also has a camera mounted at the site. “If we have a call, we can immediately see what’s going on,” he said.

Freeman expressed appreciation to the City Council for all of their support of the project.

“We had a lot of support of the City Council… They believed in our project and made a lot of calls… they were behind us 100 percent,” he said. “The Forest Service knew we had pretty big guns, as far as some senators and others in the Alpine area

school’s faculty and staff. One teacher agreed to get his ears pierced if his goal was reached. It was. Another volunteered to eat cow tongue if the goal was hit. It also was. Leaders organized “Stuff the Jars” Night, raising even more money through a variety of booths, including pictures with Santa, a creative kissing booth, the school’s famous cinnamon rolls, a dance off, local dancers and a mini concert by singer and songwriter Madilyn Paige. Their December 12th dance, called CJPJs (Christmas Jars, Pajama dance), is the last fundraiser for the Christmas Jars.

They already have over $8500, and hope to reach their goal after the dance.

“It gives me a moment to think of others and serve them, and it makes me realize our community is so good,” said Keylee Mckinney, the student body service president. “It makes us have hope that the world isn’t as bad as it seems,” added the FCCLA president, Crystal Balter. The Christmas Jars will be delivered soon after by FCCLA doorbell ditchers. Maybe this worn out childhood game will take on new life in Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain. Instead of feeling annoyed, people may be hopeful when the doorbell rings unexpectedly- at least at Christmastime.

New Years Eve Party Eagle Mountain is the location for a New Years Eve. Ken Culmone has put together a wonderful night of music and entertainment including Legendary Wind Instrumentalist, RAY SMITH, who will be musically backed by a five-decade veteran rhythm section comprised of the celebrated Dan Micheli (piano), Carl Ross (bass) & Ken Culmone (drums.) Togeth-

The

Crossroads

.com

Journal

Business Manager: Taras Lojik

Publisher: Wendy Visser Lojik Managing Editor: Shambray Galamb Copy Editor: Jo Wilson Graphic Design: James Crandall, Clint Decker, Website: Clint Decker Ad Sales: Wendy Lojik, Boyd Petersen, Tim Jackson Staff Writers: Danielle Palmer, Erika Douglas, Linda Petersen, Matthew Gary Milam, Alec medina, Kimberly Bennett, Michael D. Young, Sterling Parker, Jan Memmott, Christy Jepson, Photographers: Andrea Crandall, Clint Decker, Shanda Decker The Crossroads Journal is printed and delivered twice monthly.

Now offering announcement services .10 a word plus $10 per photo.

Graduation,Wedding, Mission, Scouting, Anniversary, Obituaries.

er, they will provide the perfect musical backdrop for your New Year’s Eve listening and romantic holiday dancing pleasure. The event is said to offer elegantly romantic (liquor-free & smoke-free) candlelit ambiance at Garden Near the Green Reception & Event Center (3700 Campus Drive sui 100 Eagle Mountain, Utah) that made their previous events so popular!

The menu will include a delicious Italian cuisine for ADULTS ONLY for this New Year’s Eve! View the full event details, and register at: culmonepercussion.com/events

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. *Writers and Ad Sales Rep needed* call 8017879502 or email wendy@thecrossroadsjournal.com

The entire content of this newspaperis Copyright

* 2016 The Crossroads Journal LLC. All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the

written consent of the publisher.

The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the position of the publisher.

Holiday shopping and Holiday Cheer at Gardner Village If you have a few extra minutes during the Christmas break and are trying to figure out what to do with your little ones, take a trip to Gardner Village in West Jordan to get some last minute shopping in and find some holiday cheer and activities.

Along with the 22 boutique-style shops at Gardner Village, this Christmas season you will find elves scattered throughout the Village with many places to take fun holiday pictures. Some of the elf displays include: elves reading Santa’s mail, elves testing toys, an elf selling Christmas trees, and elves singing Christmas songs. Visitors can also print an elf scavenger hunt form off their website and if you find all the elves listed, kids can get a piece of candy for a reward.

Along with the elves, new this year at Gardner Village is “The Great Christmas Adventure” located in the giant tent behind the Naborhood Bakery. This experience will take you through classic Christmas story displays, then children can build an indoor snowmen and have snowball fights, then everyone can ride the “Elf Express” through a small area with lighted Christmas trees. Visitors will then get on a magic sleigh ride and watch a short film of a winter wonder-

land, as the sleigh bounces and leans until it finally lands at the North Pole.

While at the North Pole, children can visit with Santa and take pictures. At the end, and on the way out, Mrs. Claus hands everyone a cookie and hot cocoa.

“The Great Christmas Adventure” opens nightly at 5:30pm. You can purchase tickets at the door. The event starts on December 4th and ends on December 23rd. They are open Monday through Saturdays. The cost is $7 for adults and $5 for children (ages 3-12).

This admission fee includes a free cup of cocoa and cookie. There is no admission fee to walk around the shops and see the elf displays.

The 22 boutique-style shops at Gardner Village include: quilts, furniture, home decor, holiday decor, candy, a book and toy store, jewelry, and two places to grab something to eat, the Naborhood Bakery and Archibald’s Restaurant.

The Gardner Mill, which houses Archibald’s restaurant and the Country Furniture and Gifts shop, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Don’t forget to bring your camera and warm clothes as this is mostly an outdoor activity.

Gardner Village is located at 1100 West 7800 South in West Jordan. For more information you can call 801566-8903 or visit them online at www. gardnervillage.com.

Vol.15 No.24 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com A/3

Sunset Storage &RV This Months Special

RV units 12x30 only 9361 South Sunset Drive Eagle Mountain, UT 84005

a month

Sunset Storage & RV Better Units Better Prices

Call Today !

(801) 789-6000

Lone Peak Police Blotter So, a couple of things I wanted to cover as I was driving around this morning.

First off, cleaning the snow and ice off your vehicle’s windows. I know with the new Star Wars movie coming out, everyone is wanting to “use the force” or their “Jedi mind powers,” but I think it might be better to just scrape your windows clean.

And the attached picture does not count as having “scraped off your window.”

Second, please remember both Alpine and Highland have snow ordinances and you cannot park your vehicles on the road between 12:00 AM ‐ 8:00 AM, December 1st through March 31st, and anytime snow is present. It makes it very difficult for the plows to do their job. Stay off Santa’s naughty list and keep your vehicles off the road during these times. Thanks.

We had a fairly busy day yesterday with 26 calls for service. Compared to the 7 or so we had last Wednesday, that makes it a busy day.

The day started out with unlocking a vehicle for someone that had locked their keys inside. We actually had several of these yesterday. People have to remember if they want to warm up their cars, but don’t want to have someone steal it, and they lock it, that unless they have an extra key, they are ALSO locked out of their car. wink emoticon Officer Dookhran answered some questions a citizen had regarding his rights involving his ex-wife leaving him and not letting him see the children. Officer Dookhran explained the civil side of it and

$50

suggested he contact an attorney for a better understanding of his rights.

We had a few accidents reported yesterday. In all of them except one, they were delayed, meaning that we weren’t called to them immediately after they occurred.

In these cases, we don’t do an investigation and just have those involved fill out a delayed accident report.

Investigations received a report from DCFS regarding an adult providing alcohol to a minor. This is currently under investigation.

We had a theft in Alpine where UPS dropped off some packages at a residence, rang the doorbell and left. (Personally I don’t like that they do this, but what can you do?) The resident, who was home went to the door a few minutes later to find no packages there, but a white truck backing out of their driveway and leaving in a hurry. This is a reminder to take all precautions when having packages delivered and keep your eye out for anyone suspicious (especially if they are driving a white truck).

We had several parking problems reported. (Please see my earlier post about the city ordinances and snow parking.)

Several other calls rounded out the day.

It’s nice to be back. Although we aren’t “friends” with anyone anymore on Facebook, we’re glad you still “like” us.

Courtesy of Lone Peak Police Face book page WWW.lonepeakpolice.com

Photo by Becky Jones

Continued from page 1 Regarding the Eagle Mountain performance, Julie Boye says, “We were just so shocked at how many people kept responding on his page, regarding Eagle Mountain as their choice. It was really a treat to see. He chose the biggest indoor venue in Eagle Mountain: Frontier Middle School. Volunteers came out of the woodwork and were so gracious! People offered to help us with ticket sales, selling merchandise, and donating their time and money to be a part of it.”

Julie Boye continues, “Honestly, it was unforgettable. The audience was lively too. They sang and danced and wore white marks on their faces and even did Alex’s “Born to be a Scout” dance on stage. So much fun. The concert was a raging success! The middle school was packed!”

Eagle Mountain resident, Kim Blacka, had the opportunity to not only attend the concert, but also a last-minute Frontier Middle School assembly on Wednesday before the concert. At the assembly, Boye spoke of his career and his life. Blacka says attending this event heightened her anticipation for the concert. Blacka

went on to say, “I thoroughly enjoyed the concert, despite it beginning late and having a few minor technical difficulties that were quickly overcome. It was a very energetic performance by Alex Boye and his band. He interacted with the audience throughout the concert, including dancing with a woman he pulled out of the audience, singing to a young girl up in the highest seats, and pulling about fifty Boy Scouts up to help him sing his Boy Scout rap. He sang many songs from his repertoire, including “Happy” which wasn’t on his playlist because, as he said, ‘[I’m] just so happy to be performing in Eagle Mountain tonight!’”

Blacka wished Boye had performed more than two Christmas songs, but still enjoyed the event immensely because, as she puts it, “Alex is a very charismatic performer and puts his whole heart and soul into his performance.”

Boye met his wife, Julie, in an LDS singles ward and they were married in the Salt Lake Temple in 2007. They now have four children. On February 22, 2012, Boye became a United States citizen in a ceremony at the Rose Wagner Theater in Salt Lake City.

Julie Boye says that “Alex wants to return to do a bigger concert at the Silver Lake Amphitheater when it’s nice and warm and give back to the wonderful residents of Eagle Mountain. Julie says she was so touched by the great people of Eagle Mountain, namely Maria Hopkin with the Eagle Mountain Arts Alliance and Linda Peterson with City Hall. She concludes, “Honestly, [Eagle Mountain is] one of the finest, most generous communities ever.

We were so impressed.”

ZENITH Family Health welcomes

Dr. Ernest C. Severn, DO to our Saratoga Springs clinic

Now accepting new patients with most insurances, including Medicare & Medicaid

Call to schedule your appointment today!

(801) 407-3048

24 W Sergeant Ct, Suite 101, Saratoga Springs Just North of the crossroads on Redwood Road

A/4

Vol.15 No.24 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

GET YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CROSSROADS JOURNAL

Delivered to Homes and Businesses in Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Cedar Fort, Fairfield, Lehi, American Fork, Cedar Hills, Highland, Alpine Call Wendy Lojik 801-787-9502

3051 Club House Dr. Lehi UT

Westlake Basketball - A State Powerhouse

By Dean Memmott The guys on Westlake High’s basketball team are giving their classmates a lot to cheer about this year. They are 4-0 at press time, beating Corner Canyon and powerhouse Alta High, among others.

They are already ranked 7th in the state, and 5th in 5A competition.

“This group... has been playing together since the 8th grade and … we feel so comfortable and trust each other. We’re more focused on team success than individual success,” 6’5” senior Asa McCord, who scored 19 against Alta, commented on why this team is so good.

Some team members are a bit surprised at their high ranking, but winning games is the ultimate goal. “I don’t worry too much about the ranking, but I’m glad we’re getting noticed,” said 6’5” senior Maizen Fausett, who had 17 points in the game.

Players also attribute their success to their new coaching staff. Nate Carling is just beginning his second year as head coach, and has brought a solid staff aboard to help. McCord called Westlake’s coaching “The best in the state... They

Westlake Football Produces Academic Winners

always bring it to practice and hold us accountable, and make sure we always go hard. Every [varsity coach] has won a state championship either coaching or playing.”

Westlake High is just seven years old and still building its strengths, reputation, and traditions. The students here have energy and passion and a strong desire to succeed. Students and teachers have worked hard at drama, marching band, Christmas Jars service project, and many sports to distinguish WHS. Both the student body and the basketball team would love and appreciate the community’s support. A strong crowd can really make a difference for this deserving team. “Our biggest challenge this year for our team will be every game in region. Each game we play will be a battle,but I know we can play with anyone,” Fausett concludes.

Indeed, four of the top 10 schools in the state are from Region 4 in our 5A classification. Contact the school or check online for their schedule and attend the games.

The team often plays Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7pm.

Westlake High senior students Braden Allred and Noah Caron were recently honored as Utah High School Activities Association Academic All-State winners in football. No other students from Westlake have won this award yet in any other sport this school year, including volleyball, girls soccer, girls tennis, and girls and boys cross country. The executive director of UHSAA, Robert C. Cuff, writes, “With over 85,000 students participating in high school activities, this award is the most prestigious honor the UHSAA presents to senior students. In behalf of all those who are associated with the UHSAA, I congratulate and pay tribute to those individuals who have earned and received this distinguished award.”

Each sport season, the UHSAA opens nominations through RegisterMyAthlete.

Parents/students can enter to win the award by creating a RegisterMyAthlete

account at uhsaa.org. Then, click on the Academic All-State tab to enter their unweighted cumulative high school GPA and submit the nomination form.

Schools will confirm the student-athlete is a varsity contributor, confirm the GPA, verify the student is a senior, and upload a current transcript prior to submitting the nomination to the UHSAA. Anyone meeting these requirements is encouraged to do so.

For some sports, those receiving the top honor have GPAs in the 3.9 range, which is exceptional. For football, though, competition is stiff. The top award only went to boys with 4.0 grade point averages. In 5A schools statewide, there were 29 winners. Over 30%- or 10 of them- are from Alpine School District, including Allred and Caron from Westlake. Congratulations to Braden and Noah for their excellence both on and off the field.

The hard work and discipline they have demonstrated now will have a lasting positive effect on their futures. Good job, guys!

THE SERVICE DIRECTORY

Tax and Accounting

Health

Market Analysis

Blinds

㄀㜀 夀攀愀爀猀 䔀砀瀀攀爀椀攀渀挀攀

␀㔀 䐀䤀匀䌀伀唀一吀 伀一 䔀嘀䔀刀夀 伀刀䐀䔀刀℀

⠀㠀 ㄀⤀ 㘀㌀㘀ⴀ㈀㔀㔀㈀ 匀䔀䄀刀䌀䠀 倀刀伀倀䔀刀吀䤀䔀匀 䄀吀

匀甀攀 䌀栀愀瀀瀀攀氀氀 䄀䈀刀Ⰰ 匀刀䔀匀Ⰰ 䔀倀刀伀 刀䔀䄀䰀吀伀刀

Realtor

䤀✀搀 氀漀瘀攀 琀漀 栀攀氀瀀 礀漀甀 猀攀氀氀 漀爀 瀀甀爀挀栀愀猀攀 礀漀甀爀 渀攀砀琀 栀漀洀攀℀ 䄀猀欀 愀 瀀爀漀昀攀猀猀椀漀渀愀氀⸀

Nails

Webdesign

Cleaning Service

圀攀 搀椀猀挀漀甀渀琀 瀀爀椀挀攀⸀⸀⸀一伀吀 焀甀愀氀椀琀礀℀

䌀愀爀氀 䌀栀愀瀀瀀攀氀氀 ⠀㠀 ㄀⤀ 㐀㈀ ⴀ㔀㄀㄀㄀

䐀椀猀挀漀甀渀琀 䈀氀椀渀搀猀 ☀ 匀栀甀琀琀攀爀猀 doTERRA

Entertainment

Contractor

Cash

Vol.15 No.24 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com

Lessons

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 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.

For Sale

DJI phantom 3 Pro $1,000.00

Also comes with 1 extra battery a $150 value.

Never crashed super cool Drone Gimbal Stabilized 4K Camera Camera Takes 12MP Still Photos 720p HD App-Based Monitoring Gimbal Control Dials on Transmitter GPS for Enhanced Stability and Failsafes Auto-Takeoff / Auto Return Home Vision Sensor for Indoor Flight Up to 23 Minutes Flying Time Intelligent LiPo Flight Battery Mobile Device Holder Included (801) 318-0127

2002 Honda shadow 750 fully bobbed/chopped out. $3,400.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. this week only(week of christmas) I’ll let it go for 3400.00 firm. Tons of extras to make this bike look and sound the way it does. New clutch. Bike runs and sounds great, always starts right up. 200 rear tire (widest I’ve seen on a Honda). 3750.00 text preferred.

8017225701

THE CLASSIFIEDS 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 Voice Lessons Learn to sing in the natural Voice. Ages 10 and up.

28 yrs. experience. Performing opportunities.I’m located one mile from west Lake High School in Eagle Mountain 801-4723280 Ex 10/15

$450.00 Beautiful Solid Wood Dining Table with 2 leaves and 6 chairs.

Chairs have professionally upholstered seats and 2 chairs have arms (captains chairs). Sturdy and nice. Seats 10 very comfortably.

Includes nice thick table protector pads that have a wood look and felted bottom. Also includes pads for the table inserts!

Table is 65.5” long without the leaves and 42” wide. There are 2 leaves, each measures 18”.

Table with both leaves in is 101.5” long. 801-360-3359

FREE ONLINE

Listing is always free online in our classified section and realtors and For Sale by Owners can use the website.

Use the multi-photo upload tool to show your property.

Renters and Landlords are also welcome to list on the website for free.

TheCrossRoadsjournal.com

The Good Life The weather outside has been very frightful these last couple of weeks. Several times it has snowed and snowed and the wind is killer! I guess you already know it blows in this part of the valley. It doesn’t just blow, but it just sucks you in and beats you to death.

Yes it’s frightful, but it is also delightful, to some.

My grandkids Bucky-O, Hudson, Mason, and Maykaylee, they all think it is wonderful. My grandson, Buck-O, said, “Look at all my footsteps in the snow.”

Those four kids did not miss any part of the yard.

They had stepped on every inch and printed their foot steps in the snow. I was

glad to see their excitement. Just to see their smiles was so special.

My wife, Sandra, has a Christmas village. It takes up two four-by-eight feet of plywood boards. She sets this up in our living room.

She also has a toy train that runs throughout the village with lights, snow, ice skating ponds, the whole shebang. Just to see our grandkids smiles has been so rewarding this season.

We’ve had our neighbors come in and enjoy the village and the Christmas decorations. My wife really brought the holidays into our lives this year. Thanks, Sandra and grandkids!

Grandpa Parker sure lives the good life this holiday season. Yes, it’s frightful, but it is also delightful. Let it snow, Let it snow, Let it snow.

ULTIMATE DANCE Now registering for 2015-2016 Season Dance Classes.

Offering Competitive and Recreational classes for ages 3+. Located on Redwood Road just north of Towne Storage in Saratoga Springs. Ultimate Dance has been offering dance classes in Saratoga Springs since 2003.

Offering Ballet, Jazz, Tap, and Hip Hop. www.ultimatedanceetc.webs.com, Like us on Facebook Ultimatedanceetc. or call us at 801718-6900 or 801-7662286. Office hours Mon & Wed 10:00am-11:30am, Classes start Sept 8, 2015.

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS! Perfect for any age. Beginner to Advanced. 25 years playing experience, teaching for 14. Have fun learningtheory, technique and duet/quartets. First lesson free.

Call Andrea 801-687-1468 Apple iPad Mini 2 16 GB wifi Space Gray. Free case included. $199.00 Never been opened, brand new!

In original packaging! Call or text me for any questions.

Daycare

Toddler Play House We do realize that sometimes mommy and daddy’s have to work, Located in Saratoga Springs Meals and preschool activities provided, call Kristin Egbert now for opening 801-897-4904.

Selling two snowboard decks, both in great shape.

Top sheet and base are good. $25.00 Selling a ltd 144 and a morrow 151. Morrow is $25 and the ltd is $30 801-369-4801 XBox 360 250gb with kinect $200.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT XBOX 360 with kinect bar. Includes 2 controllers and steering wheel console with brake and gas pedal. Also includes games fifa 14 and 15, 3 assasin creed games, halo reach and call of duty advanced warfare. Also a few other games. Asking 200.00 call or txt 801-836-1315.

This is aDell Vostro computer. It has been wiped and windows 7 re-installed. It has a 250GB HDD and a DVD Drive. It has 2GB of RAM (can be added to) and is a 2.2GHZ Intel Core Duo processor. It can be used upright (pictured) or flat with a monitor places on it for space.

Includes the machine, Keyboard and Mouse. It does NOT include the monitor shown. 45 is a great price, works great too. 801-901-6396

Services

IPOD 4th generation $100.00 in Saratoga Springs, UT Need a painter Excellent condition.

For all of your Selling because we upgraded. painting needs from Please text if interested (801) 494-9856 interior to exterior, residential

to commercial we do it all. Call or text for a free estimate 801-205-3136

Home 4 Sale $365,000.00 Hard to find Horse Property on 1.43 acres. Open space to south and west, country feel with city amenities!! 6 bedroom 4 bath. Outside entrance to basement with full kitchen.| 3684 sq. ft.

MLS #: 1318538 Call Daryl 8017063354 Eagle Mnt.

A/5

A/6 Vol.15 No.24 - Online All the time- TheCrossroadsJournal.com