Seven seeking School Board position Cougar House being built in

Saturday,
May 11, 2002
© Copyright 2002, Lake Mountain Interactive,
a division of EMEV, LLC
Contact information on Page 11
Cougar House being built in The Ranches
By Rebecca Naylor
A Cougar House is being built
on lot two in the Simpson Springs
subdivision in The Ranches. The
project is being sponsored by the
Utah
Valley
Homebuilders
Association and the BYU Cougar
Club and Athletic Department.
The proceeds will go to the BYU
Cougar Club and sports program.
The Cougar House will be a
residential home built largely with
donated labor, supplies, and materials by the members of the Utah
Valley Homebuilders Association.
The three-acre parcel of land was
donated by Scott Kirkland, a
developer in The Ranches, and
John Jacobs, an investor and venture partner in The Ranches. The
Real Estate Group in The Ranches
will be donating their sales and
marketing efforts to the sale of the
home. When the home is sold, the
money made will be donated to
the BYU Athletic Department to
sponsor BYU athletes through
scholarships.
This is the second year that a
Cougar House has been built. The
first Cougar House was built last
year by Arrow Star Construction
in the town of Springville. After
the sale of that home, $106,000
was donated to the BYU Athletic
Department. It is anticipated that
this year approximately $150,000
will be able to be donated to BYU
after the sale is complete.
Seven seeking School
Board position
By Hillary Hall
The Cougar House currently under construction in the
Simpson Springs subdivision in The Ranches. An
expected $150,000 from the sale of this home is expecrted to go to the BYU Athletic Department to sponsor BYU
athletes through scholarships.
Photo: Rebecca Naylor
This year's Cougar House
will be a 17,800 square-foot home
with brick exterior. It will have all
the available options (vaulted ceiling, central air-vac, etc.) included
in its interior. It will also be featured this July in the Parade of
Homes. Scot Hazard, President of
the Real Estate Group in The
Ranches explains, "Buying this
home will be very unique in that it
is a 'Cougar House' and also a
'Parade of Homes' house."
The Ranches was chosen for
the construction of the Cougar
House due to the rapid growth of
the area, and the unrelenting
efforts of Scott Kirkland. Scott
Kirkland is heavily involved in
On June 25, the Lake Mountain
area will have the opportunity to
elect a new member to the Alpine
District School Board. The delegate from our area, Marilyn
Koeford, will not be seeking reelection.
Seven individuals from Lehi
and Eagle Mountain have stepped
forward to run for the School
Board position Koeford has
opened. The candidates are:
Donna Barnes, Jim Birrell, Robert
Brems, Lloyd Davis, and Joe
Shelton all from Lehi. The other
two; Paul Bond, Jr. and Jennifer
Webb are both Eagle Mountain
residents.
On May 15, the public will
have the chance to hear from the
candidates and ask them questions. This question/answer session will be at Snow Springs
Elementary School, in the multipurpose room, at 7 p.m. When
describing the significance of this
BYU athletics and the homebuilding community and was willing to
donate the specified lot.
Scot Hazard thinks that the
Cougar House will bring "positive
exposure to The Ranches" and
will be an "exciting marketing
opportunity" for our community.
election, Councilwoman Lynn
Strouse states: "When it comes to
our children, a good education is
one of the best gifts we can give
them. This [election] is a golden
opportunity to help make sure that
the needs of all the children in our
communities are met, by good
representation on the School
Board."
If you have not registered to
vote, you can do so at the County
Clerk's office in Provo, at Driver
License and State Agency offices
(health departments, etc.), or by
mail. A voter registration form can
be printed from the Utah elections
office website: elections.utah.gov.
At this website, absentee voter
applications are also available.
For more voting information, contact the County Clerk's Office:
Alrin V. Kuhni
370-8128
100 East Center Rm 3100
Provo, Utah 84606-3106
He adds, "We're excited about this
because everybody wins - the
marketing people, the sales people, the homebuilders, the community, everybody. It's just a really cool thing."
Eagle Mountain City
Center Residents!
Let’s Improve our town!
On Saturdays, May 11th & 18th
You are invited to join all your neighbors in planting
trees and assisting with our new irrigation system
along Eagle Mountain Boulevard! Meet in the
Morco parking lot at 9am. Come for Refreshments,
Prizes, Fun and an opportunity to take pride in the
city you love!
We look forward to seeing you!!
Lake Mountain Interactive
4146 Pinion Circle Eagle Mountain UT 84043
RESIDENT
PRRSRT STD
ECRWSS
U.S. Postage Paid
Eagle Mountain / Saratoga Springs
Lehi, UT
84043
PERMIT No. 1
This year marks a new beginning for the Eagle Mountain City Council. The Council
no longer meets in the Eagle Mountain Community Center, which will shortly be used
as a restuarant facility. Recently, the Eagle Mountain city offices expanded and boasts
a new City Council chambers. Last Tuesday, members of the City Council particapated
in a ribbon-cutting ceremony for their new chambers. From L-R: Mark Madsen, Linn
Strouse, Kelvin Bailey, Greg Kehl, and Diane Jacob Photo: Rebecca Naylor
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 2
Eagle Mountain's City Council Notes
By Rebecca Naylor
From May 7, 2002
Announcements
Mayor Bailey announced Chris
Hillman to be the new City
Administrator.
It was announced that the City
Youth Council has been organized and is now operating.
The City Youth Council members
were sworn in.
City Youth Council 2002:
Brittany Monson - Mayor; Alan
Champagne - Council Member
appointed to work with Greg
Kehl; Kapree Roberts - Council
Member appointed to work with
Mark Madsen; McKenna Lindsay
- Council Member appointed to
work Diane Jacob; Erick Pierce Council Member appointed to
work with Lin Strouse; LaChelle
Wood - Administrator; Kevin
Koopmeiners - Finance Director;
C.J. Wood - Police Chief; Brad
Whitney - Fire Chief; Cody Smith
- Attorney; Ryan Turner - Parks
and Recreation; Angela Routson
- Recorder
(look for a full story next issue)
Public Notices
Neighborhood Watch meeting
will be held on May 9, 2002 at
7p.m. at the LDS chapel in the
Ranches. The topic will be homeland security and fighting terrorism.
No Public Comment
Motions
A motion was made to approve
Archery Golf at the Ranches. The
motion passed.
he is willing to work with Mr.
Patterson and will take full
responsibility if there are problems. The motion passed.
Consideration was made to lift
the Tasco Engineering Settlement
Agreement Debarment. Gary
Tassainer of Tasco Engineering
wants to be able to come back
and do contracting, subcontracting, and engineering for the city.
There was concern about the past
problems and complaints with
the previous work done by Tasco.
Motion was made to lift the
debarment under three conditions: 1) Wording about disparagement be modified to allow for
criticism. 2) The city can prevent
Tasco from doing engineering
AND construction. They will
allow for only one or the other.
3) If the city is dissatisfied with
Tasco's work, they will no longer
do
business
with
them.
Councilman Greg Kehl motioned
to keep Tasco barred from Eagle
Mountain. No second to that
motion was made. Councilman
Mark Madsen motioned to lift
the ban. The motion passed.
Consideration was made to
approve an ordinance amending
Neighborhood and Community
Design Standards to allow for
garages on alley ways. The
motion passed.
A motion was made to approve
amending the Ranches Master
Development Plan to increase the
densities in Prairie Gate Ranch
and Lake Mountain Ranch. The
motion was tabled until the May
21st Council Meeting.
Mayor Bailey requested the
council to rescind the Patterson
Subdivision
Improvement
Default Sanctions. He stated that
A motion was made to amend
Meadow Ranch, Phases 1, 2, and
3, "Covenants, Conditions &
Restrictions" to allow for outbuildings to have a 4/12 pitch
roof. The motion passed.
The Council discussed cost sharing of the 5.5% increase in health
premiums for city employees.
The issue was tabled until the
city's budget is completed and
approved.
Other Business
Mayor Bailey wants the rough
draft for the fiscal year budget to
be completed within the week. It
can then be posted for the public
and presented at the first council
meeting in June.
Carolina Herrin suggested that
the current eagle on the official
city logo be changed. The city
should also try to fly "city flags"
in certain parts of the city.
Mayor Bailey recommended that
Les Eldredge and Isaac Stract be
awarded the bid for the Eagle
Mountain City Web Page. All
council members agreed.
Come visit us in the Eagle
Mountain City Center
for dining and delivery!
Eagle Mountain soccer
program desperate
By Rebecca Naylor
won't work."
Laurie Champagne, the Eagle
The soccer program in Eagle Mountain
Sports
Director,
Mountain is fumbling on a tenu- expresses her frustration, "When
ous tightrope in a desperate bal- Juanita and I were out marking the
ancing act due to lack of volunteer field, we were literally in tears
support. There are not enough because of the lack of help and
coaches, assistant coaches, team support." She observes, "After
mothers, referees, and
volunteers in general
Volunteers still needed for soccer
to provide a smooth
program this Spring season:
running program for
the children of Eagle 2 coaches
6
assistant
coaches
Mountain.
The amount of 4 coordinators (one for each age
work involved in run- group)
ning the soccer pro- 1 coordinator for awards banquet
gram in the past has 1 person to coordinate all volunteers
fallen on a few individ- 5 field preps
uals willing to shoul- 1 coordinator of referees
der most of the burden. 1 equipment manager
Juanita Christiansen, 20-30 concession stand workers
president of the Soccer
Committee explains, Will also need volunteers for Jr.
"We need parents to Jazz, baseball, and adult sports. To
come and help out. If volunteer, call Juanita
they will, then it does- Christiansen at 789-2847 or
n't have to put the bur- Laurie Champagne at 509-4531.
den on half a dozen
people, for it will be
shared by the whole community. volunteering for seven years in
And when the whole community sports programs, I've noticed that
shares the burden, there is no bur- it is human nature for people to
den. One person can't do a hun- think 'Let someone else do it for
dred jobs, but one hundred people me.' When I volunteered for this
can do the one hundred jobs."
job, I knew I was not going to run
Christiansen continues, "It this program by myself. I have a
takes a huge group of people to family like everyone else. I have
put on a program. I don't think four kids and a full time job, but
people realize that we're all volun- my kids love to play sports, so I'm
teers. I think people think we're doing what I can."
paid, but we're not. It's strictly
In the previous town
volunteers. We've got to get the Champagne lived in, she volunpoint across to people that without
their participation the program Please see Soccer on page 3
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 3
Saratoga Springs’ City Council Notes
By Shauna Brown
From April 23, 2002
Next City Council Meeting
The next Saratoga Springs City
Council meeting will be held
Tuesday, May 14th. There is a
5th Tuesday in April, so the
council will not meet for three
more weeks.
Proposed Amendments to City
of Saratoga Springs Land
Development Code
Most of the proposed changes
were housekeeping/administrative items. Some of the proposed
definition changes came into
question, and those will be revisited in 3 weeks at the next
Council meeting. The entire item
was tabled until the next Council
meeting. Council members will
submit suggestions for new definitions (especially regarding an
RM2 zone) to City Planner Dave
Anderson.
Home Occupation: Home
Dance Studio
The Council approved a home
occupation for a home dance studio for Cindy Jones at 1481 S.
Trapper Court. The application
was consistent with previous
approvals and subject to the following conditions placed by the
Planning
and
Zoning
Commission: there will be no
more than 8 students on the
premises at any one time; the
class times are restricted to 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Monday through
Friday; and no more than 450
square feet of the home can be
dedicated to the dance studio.
Jones has been running this
dance studio for quite some time.
Council member John Kimball
abstained.
Third
Amendment
to
Secondary Water Agreement
This issued was tabled until the
next Council meeting. Staff
answered a couple of the Council
members’ questions.
Request for Revised Setbacks:
Harvest Hills Subdivision
The City Council approved a
reduced minimum setback in the
front yard for plats T and U of the
Harvest Hills subdivision. The
setback was reduced from 25 feet
to 20 feet. The minimum side
yard setback for the same plat
was increased from 0 feet to 5
feet, and the rear setback remains
the same (25 feet).
Condominium Plat: Daybreak
at Harvest Hills
The City Council approved phase
2 of the Daybreak at Harvest
Hills condominium plat. Each
building is presented as an individual plat. The main amenities
and bonding were covered in the
first phase.
Discussion of Proposed Parks,
Recreation and Open Space
Requirements
This was a status report about
moving forward with the Parks
and Recreation Master Plan. City
Planner Dave Anderson passed
out a memorandum outlining the
following four recommendations:
1. Open Space. That open space
requirements be based on an
acres per resident standard rather
than a simple percentage requirement.
2. Sensitive Lands. Staff believes
permitting sensitive lands to
count towards minimum open
space requirements is justified
and fair; however, staff no longer
believes it is advisable to give
acre for acre credit for sensitive
lands. Staff suggests that this program be modified to give developers 50 percent open space
credit for any sensitive lands in
their project.
3. Required Features. Staff suggests that a comprehensive list of
required features be prepared. It
is important for these features to
quantify, to the greatest extent
possible, exactly what improvements will be required with each
development.
4. Phasing. The phasing of parks
construction is going to be a critical component of creating a
viable program that will continuously meet the needs of the community as it grows.
The Council met the proposal
favorably and recommended that
staff put together a Parks and
Trails Committee before the next
Council meeting.
Soccer
Continued from page 2
teered to help with the sports program and ended up doing everything herself. She states that if that
happens again, she'll have to "step
down." It is simply too much for
one person.
For the Eagle Mountain program, Champagne anticipates
more organization and more of a
routine in the future when the program gets off the ground. But for
now she expresses the desire for
"people to be patient with us." She
states, "We need coaches, we need
parents to take the time, we need
people to step up and help. We
don't have the time to beg everyone to volunteer. It won't work
that way." She is willing to do her
share to make the program work,
and needs others to do the same.
She concludes by adding, "I really
want to thank those who have
already helped by calling to see
what they can do. We do want
everyone to have a good experience."
Christiansen indicates, "This
year we have less volunteers than
we've had in the past. Without the
support of our community as a
whole, especially the parents, this
program is not going to go any
Please see Soccer on page 9
EAGLE MOUNTAIN CITY, UTAH
TELECOMMUNICATIONS RECEPTIONIST/CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Eagle Mountain City, Utah, is accepting applications for a full-time
TELECOMMUNICATIONS RECEPTIONIST/CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Applicants must have experience in customer service, have attention to
detail, accuracy and excellent customer service skills. This is a fast paced
environment and applicant must have exceptional organizational skills, be
able to perform a variety of tasks in a timely manner and have the ability
to work well with others (citizens, co-workers, and city officials).
Main duties will include but not be limited to daily data entry, answering
phones, helping customers with their accounts. Applicant needs to be
responsible and punctual. The days/hours for this position will be Monday
through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
The deadline for submission of a letter of interest and job
application/resume is May 3, 2002 by 5:30 p.m. Please send submissions
to:
Eagle Mountain City
Daniel Valentine, Telecommunications Administrator
1680 E. Heritage Drive
Eagle Mountain, Utah 84043
Eagle Mountain City is an equal opportunity employer
Published in the Lake Mountain Interactive: May 11, 2002
Janet B. Valentine, CMC
City Recorder
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 4
Lehi boasts paintball park
By Jaime Condie
Price continued, "We're constantly developing and making
more courses. In fact, that big tank
out there, we'd like to make a
course of just about 30 of those.
It's just made of plywood. It looks
very real. We'd like to have where
they could hide behind them, have
army tents. We were trying to get
games on one field and two games
in a thickly wooded field and two
games on a field with big tubes,"
Price said.
Dave Jones, in charge of
operations, pointed out some of
the courses. He said, "There's
many different ways to play paintball. You've got the wooded areas.
We call them
Jungle
and
S l e e p y
H o l l o w .
That's...where
you're sneaking around trying to get
angles
and
move
past
people."
Main Street in Lehi has
received a lot of attention recently
with the addition of a soldiermanned tank marking the entrance
to Showdown Paintball Park.
The park has been across
from Willow Park for almost three
years. But, as
owner, Dale Price
said, most people
had no idea they
were there until
they built the tank.
The imitation
tank and soldier
are just the tip of
the
iceberg.
Beyond
the
entrance lie the
actual game cours"Speedball,"
es consisting of
J o n e s
shady woods and Owner, Price said that players really like the Army-type motif, so more explained, "is
courses
are
in
the
works
that
will
center
around
that
idea.
stumps, barriers
very different;
and tubes, and Photo: Jaime Condie
it's like it's
there are plans for
name. It's very
much more.
away from the war aspect, but fast and you know where all your
Price said they envision in people really like that kind of opponents are, pretty much. There
their heads what they would want thing--some downed planes and are bunkers that you can hide
if they were going to play paint- tanks and jeeps and things like behind. There's a lot of paint that
ball. He stated, "It's a big fantasy that. So that's actually in the flies [and] fast-paced action.
thing, really. You want to get out works. Anything to have fun."
These games usually last anythere and sneak in the bushes or
In addition to the paintball where from seven to ten minutes."
whatever. So we try to design game, the courses also play host to
"Some people enjoy the
those in mind. Most of the courses capture the flag games. The object Speedball aspect, the fast and furiare about three to five acres in of capture the flag is for one team ous type game. Others like the
size. We don't want to go too big. to capture the other team's flag manipulation and the hiding and
In the old days they used to go and return it to their own base sneaking around of the jungle and
really, really big, but you'd spend without getting hit. Any player so we offer all different types of
an hour searching for somebody struck with a paintball has to sit fields."
and you don't want to do that. out until the next game. "We run
Jones continued, "The other
Especially if you're the first guy 15 minute games, and you'll have field we have, a bunch of tubes,
out, 'Hey, I got to sit here and two teams. So we continually play they're called Hyperball tubes. It's
wait.'"
games all day long. We'll play two kind of the same idea and concept
PAINTBALL MYTHS
A common perception of
paintball is that it hurts to be hit.
"It can," Price stated. "Generally
it doesn't. When you come to an
actual playing field like this,
there's a speed limit associated
with the paintballs, how fast you
can shoot. We adhere to that and
we make everybody who brings
their own equipment adhere to
that. The guns are fit with
adjusters so you can turn the
speed up or down. If you can't
turn it down, you're not allowed
to use it."
Price said there is an industry speed standard of 280 feet per
second. He indicated being hit
may sting a little, but it isn't bad.
"If it was, nobody would play."
He said many times people buy
their own equipment and play on
their own somewhere, and they
turn up their guns as fast as they'll
shoot. "And then they show you
these huge bloody welts and
everybody says, 'Oh, I'll never
play that.' And we fight that (perception) all the time."
The park tries to lessen the
likelihood of injuries by enforcing park rules. "You're required
to wear the mask anytime you're
on the field. We're very strict
when it comes to things like that.
Very, very strict. In all these
years, we've never had any kind
of an eye injury," Price said.
Jason Southerland, who works at
the Showdown, said, "One of the
reasons for the speed limit is
that's what the goggles are
weighted for. They'll stop the
paintball from hitting your eye."
Price said they've only had
three injuries. One man broke his
pinky while crawling on the
ground. Another tore some ligaments in his knee and the third
one strained his knee.
Each game has generally two
referees that not only enforce the
rules of each game, but also the
safety rules of the park. There are
also viewing areas where parents
can watch their children play.
The staff recommends that
players wear loose clothing, no
shorts or short sleeves, and hightop shoes or boots to protect the
ankles. Many players wear
fatigues, which are well-suited
for the game.
Price also said another rumor
was that people have died playing
paintball. He said there were only
two confirmed deaths and both
were over ten years ago.
However, neither were actually
caused by the sport itself. One
player was struck by lightening
during a game and the other had a
heart attack during a game. "We
just keep it really safe," he said.
of Speedball, but just a little bit
different scenery, a little bit different cover. These fields are more
like the competition fields you'll
find pro-circuits use, where
they're actually set up specifically
so there's no advantage from one
side to the other. It's more specta-
tor-friendly. That's why they use
that for the pro-circuits so people
can actually watch."
The park is open on Saturdays
from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m and
Please see Paintball on page 7
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 5
Pony Express Days: June 8-15
The following is a list of the
weekly events happening at Pony
Express Days between June 8-15,
2002. Brief descriptions of some
events will then follow:
Pony Express Days
June 8-15, 2002
* 4 person golf scramble, 6:00
a.m. at EM golf course. Contact
Ralph
at
789-3366
or
[email protected]. (See end
of article for registration.)
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
* 10, 5, & 1K Road Races, 7:00
a.m. at the Ranches. Contact
Jennie at 766-8772 or
[email protected].
* Pony Express Trail Field Trip,
7:00 a.m. PE Park.You will drive
the trail to the Nevada border.
* Free breakfast for EM
Residents, 8-10:30 a.m. at
Fitzgerald Family Park.
* 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament.
Contact Ralph at 789-3366 or
[email protected]. (See end
of article for registration.)
* Tracy Aviary Eagle Show,
10:30 a.m. at the Sweetwater
round about (Town Center)
* Softball Tournament throughout the week. Contact Ralph as
above. (See end of article for registration.)
MONDAY, JUNE 10
* FREE Family Bonfire, Supper,
& Karaoke, 6-9p.m. at PE Park.
Sponsored by Eagle Nest Homes
& Eagle Mountain Properties.
Please bring a potluck salad.
BBQ beef & drinks provided by
Eagle Nest Homes. There will
also be Pony Express storytelling. To sign up for Karaoke,
call Mark at 789-3198.
* Family Picnic, 6:30 p.m. at
Camp Floyd in Fairfield. Bring a
picnic; drinks & dessert provided.
Pony Express Races for the kids
and Indian Dancers.
FRIDAY, JUNE 14
* Pony Express Days Buck-aroo Blast, 7:00 p.m. Lehi Rodeo
Grounds. Registration at 6:30
p.m., North Gate
* BIG PARADE!!!! 11:00 a.m.,
on Eagle Mountain Boulevard.
Contact Carolina at 789-8989 or
[email protected].
* Boutique, 12 - 8:00 p.m. at
Pony Express Park. Contact
Michelle at 789-3009 or [email protected].
* Food Vendors, 12 - 10:00 p.m.
at Pony Express Park.
* Model Radio Controlled
Airplane Show, 12:30 p.m. at
Pony Express Park. Hands on
opportunities.
* Pony Express Rider and Mail
Exchange, 1:30 at Pony Express
Park.
* Family Carnival, 4-7:30 p.m.
at Pony Express Park. Tickets are
8 for $1.00. The Big Slide is Free.
Contact Shana at 789-2995. Pie
Eating Contest call Jamie 7894218.
* Entertainment, 4 - 10:00 p.m.
at Pony Express Park.
* FIREWORKS!!!! (weather
permitting)
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
Pony Express Days Buck-a-roo
Calling all Musicians for
Pony Express Days!
We are looking for musicians of all instruments
to participate in entertainment for big Saturday
event. Bass guitar, keyboard and sax players
urgently needed to complete band for live entertainment. Drummers and guitarist also invited.
Even if you don’t have a current instrument call
we can provide a professional quality bass guitar
and amp, keyboard and guitars and amps.
Please contact Carl Minks at 430-5221 for
more information.
EAGLE MOUNTAIN CITY
TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN
Eagle Mountain City is seeking an Outside Plant Phone Technician.
Requires at least 1 plus years of experience in telephone communications
and service and repair. Applicant should be skilled in outside plant installation practices, and have attention to detail, be self motivated and have the
ability to work well with others (co-workers, city officials, and citizens).
This is a full-time position with benefits; pay will be dependent upon qualifications and experience.
The deadline for submission of a letter of interest and job
application/resume is May 17, 2002 by 5:30 p.m. Please send submissions
to:
Eagle Mountain City
Daniel Valentine, Telecommunications Administrator
1680 E. Heritage Drive
Eagle Mountain, Utah 84043
Eagle Mountain City is an equal opportunity employer
Janet B. Valentine, CMC
City Recorder
Blast
The Pony Express Days Buck-aroo Blast will be held on Friday,
June 14, at 7:00 p.m. in the Lehi
Rodeo Grounds. Bring your family out for night full of fun! There
will be sheep riding & chasing (8
and under), cow riding & chasing
(15 and under), barrels, stick horse
barrels, hay cow roping and much
more! The entry fee is $5.00 per
family or $2.00 per individual.
Registration will begin at 6:30 by
the North gate (spaces are limited). Put on your cowboy hats and
come enjoy the fun!
Pony Express Evening fun
Gather your family together and
enjoy some evening fun during
Eagle Mountain's Pony Express
Days!
Come and enjoy the FREE FAMILY SUPPER, BONFIRE, and
KARAOKE on Monday June 10,
2002, at Pony Express Park, sponsored by Eagle Nest Homes and
Eagle Mountain Properties.
Barbecued beef, hotdogs, beans,
and drinks will be provided.
Please bring a potluck salad.
If you are interested in doing
Karaoke contact Mark at 7893198. Karaoke selections must be
appropriate for families. Mark
needs to know what you will be
singing or what you want to sing.
Don't miss this Pony Express
event!
The FAMILY PICNIC and
DUTCH OVEN DESSERT will
be at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
June 12, at Camp Floyd State Park
in Fairfield. There will be Pony
Express races for the kids. A
Dutch oven dessert and drinks
will be provided to enjoy with
your picnic! Bring your family
and tell your neighbors about the
Pony Express Days events!
Pony Express Parade
BIG BIG PARADE on Eagle
Mountain Boulevard June 15 at
11:00 a.m!!!!!! A hummer will
begin the parade, followed by the
Tracy Aviary Eagle, fire trucks,
Lehi High School and Timpview
Marching Bands, the STARZZ
mascot, News Anchors, animals,
local dance groups, karate teams,
neighborhood entries, and much
more! If you would like to be in
the parade, please send your
organizations name, the primary
contact information (name &
phone number), type of entry,
what the announcers should say,
and if you will be passing something out to the crowd to Carolina.
Fax your information to 801-7894682 or mail to 2061 East
Weeping Willow Way, Eagle
Mountain, UT 84043.
Pony Express Days SPORTS
registration
Get ready to have fun and register
for the sports events that you want
to partipate in. All team members
must live in Eagle Mountain.
Include the names of all team
members with your entrance fee,
along with your name and phone
number. Questions? Call Ralph
at 789-3366 or
[email protected].
Three on Three Basketball
Games will be held Saturday June
8th. A $10 fee for each team is
required. Check the age bracket
that you and your team will play
in: ages 9-11; ages 12-15; ages
16-18; or open ages.
Include your name & phone number along with your two other
team members’ names and phone
numbers with your check.
Four Person Golf Scramble
The scramble will be held at our
own Eagle Mountain Golf Course.
The golf course management has
graciously offered to let us hold
the Scramble on June 15th. Carts
will be provided. Space is limited,
so get your registration in early. A
$40 fee for each team will be
required for prizes and refreshments.
Include your name and phone
number along with three other
team members’ names and phone
numbers with your check.
Coed Softball
Games will be played during Pony
Express Days, June 8-14 at the
city center diamond. A $20 fee for
each team will be required. Coed
softball rules will be followed.
Send a check along with your
name and phone number and the
names and phone numbers of all
your team members with your
check
DEADLINE FOR ALL
SPORTS REGISTRATION IS
JUNE 1st.
Send registrations and checks to
Ralph Bassett
2347 East Autumn Dr.
Eagle Mountain, UT 84043
payable to: Pony Express Sports
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 6
Police Beat
INTERACTIVE CROSSWORD
Get answers online at www.emutah.com under “Crossword”
By Garrett Winn
By Alicia Hill
Eagle Mountain
Sgt. Murphy was away with
funeral leave so there's no report
from Eagle Mountain. Hopefully
we can get back with her next
time.
Saratoga Springs
April 28 - Criminal mischief. A
suspect is charged with criminal
mischief by vandalizing a yard,
repeatedly driving over it with
his vehicle. Quite a bit of damage to the yard was sustained.
May 1 - Construction theft.
Drywall and equipment were
stolen from a construction site
while the workers were apparently taking a lunch break. This
case is still under investigation.
Not much going on; that's great
for everyone. A reminder, roundabouts are there for a reason. It
may save three seconds to cut
across the wrong way, but is it
really worth risking a life or
two?
Call dispatch at 343-4100 to
report a crime or suspicious circumstances. For all life-threatening, emergencies call 911.
Counting Your Calories?
by Cheryl Stoner
lent of 6.25 pounds in weight.)
Forget fad diets, diet pills and
other diet gimmicks. Forget high
protein or very low-calorie diets.
Healthy, sustained weight loss is
only possible when we eat a balanced diet and reduce our food
calories until they are lower than
our energy requirements.
Here are some simple choices
that can have big results:
Fast Food
By choosing a regular hamburger
instead of a large triple hamburger
(once a week), you will reduce
your annual calorie intake by
24,076 calories. (The equivalent
of 6.8 pounds in weight.)
Milk
One cup of whole fat milk contains eight grams fat and 150 calories. One cup of skim milk contains almost zero fat and 90 calories. So by switching to skimmed
milk, seven days a week, you can
reduce your annual calorie intake
by 21,900 calories. (The equiva-
Salad Dressings
By choosing two tablespoons of a
low-calorie dressing instead of
two tablespoons of french dressing (twice a week), you will
reduce your annual calorie intake
by 17,160 calories. (The equivalent of 5 pounds in weight.)
Remember, weight loss and
dieting doesn't mean eating less just different.
Mt. Timpanogos
Women’s Health Care
is now located in the
Prairie Gate Office Building in Eagle Mountain.
OB/GYN Physicians and Certified Nurse Midwives
- Pregnancy - Infertility - Annual Exams
- Family Planning - Primary Care Providers
- High Risk Pregnancy
Free Pregnancy Tests
Every Thursday
9am to 3pm at the
Eagle Mountain Office
Call for an appointment
756-5288
We have two offices. Be sure and tell the receptionist
that you would like an appointment in Eagle Mountain!
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 7
Paintball
Continued from page 4
sometimes stays open longer in
the summer. Special arrangements
can be made for use of the park on
weekdays, as well as to accommodate private groups or parties.
The total cost a day is usually
between $20 and $40. The entry
fee is generally $5, but may be
less for special events. The rental
fee for equipment is $10 a day,
which includes the gun, gun setup and mask with goggles. The
paintballs are $6.99 per 100. A
player usually uses between 300
to 500 paintballs per day.
"They have to use our paintballs here," Price explained.
"They're actually specially made
for us. The film on them is extra
thin so it breaks down easier."
This type of paintball is
biodegradable and keeps the park
looking like no has been there.
The Showdown just hosted
it's annual Spring Fest with about
300 people. They are hosting a
Memorial Day game. Players can
sign up for this game or open
games by calling 801-562-1400.
To plan a private group or party,
ask for Lee Price.
PEGLEG PAINTBALL
Price has been playing paintball for 17 years. When he moved
to Utah in 1989, he said he couldn't find anyone to play with. Not
many people had heard of it. So he
opened up a little place in Pleasant
Grove and it has just grown since
then.
"It seems to a lot of people
that it's just a big fad and I can
understand that," Price stated.
"But the fad has been going on for
almost 20 years. It is kind of a
young guy's thing, even though
anybody can play. A lot of people
think 'Oh, it's just things kids do'.
We get a lot of father/son combinations out here. As the sons get
older, teenagers, they'll come in. It
kind of gives them something to
do together. It's hard to find something to do like that now."
Price owns two retail stores,
one in West Valley (1422 West
Dale Price: Dale Price owns
Showdown Paintball Park,
Paintball Planet in Sandy and
two retail stores called Pegleg
Paintball. Photo: Jaime Condie
3500 South) and one in Orem
(1036 South State). The retail
stores are named for Price, who
lost a leg in Vietnam. "Everybody
just knew me as the one-leg guy,
the peg-leg guy, that's how we got
our name-Pegleg Paintball."
He also owns an indoor paintball park in Sandy (8700 South
450 West) called Paintball Planet.
Price joked that he was not only
the owner, but also the occasional
janitor, plumber and electrician.
"You know, pretty much any business you kind of do everything
yourself to start. Sometimes they
call me enthusiast, and that's
fine."
Price said his retail stores
carry everything a serious paintball player would want. There are
different types of guns that range
in price from approximately $30
to $1,500. He said, "Like any
other sport, you can get into it as
much as you want and can spend
as little or as much as you want,
just as long as you have the correct goggles. The goggles can't be
for skiing or shop, they have to be
specifically made for paintball."
He continud, "The sport is
growing; it's going to keep growing. We're getting credibility
more, accepted more. Trying to
get people off the streets. Parents
really like it once they come out
and see it's all controlled. People
need a place to go play."
We are a team of two experienced family practice
providers. Our goal is to provide comprehensive medical
care for you and your family.
Kenneth L. Crump, M.D. is board certified in family practice
and his practice scope includes primary care, pediatrics, adolescent, and adult medicine.
Dallen Ormond, F.N.P. is a certified nurse practitioner who
practices a full range of family medicine and has a special
interest in pediatrics.
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 8
presents:
Tech Relief!
Comfort with technology in the home
With your guide,
Garrett Winn
Well, hello again. Glad to
have you back! Last time, we got
a few makeover tips for our word
processors that helps us to make
them look like we want them to
look. Now that they are all prettied
up, let's learn a few more things
about word processors. And then,
next time, we're going to start
learning about how to make a web
page.
Formatting for Smarties
Just as there is more than one
way to wok your cat (I know, bad
joke), there is more than one way
to do just about anything you want
in your word processor. So why
stick with the same, boring old
formatting
techniques
that
WordPerfect and Word suggest?
(That's a rhetorical question, so
don't worry about answering it, or
else the person sitting next to you
may think you're weird for talking
at your computer or the newspaper).
The Olympic motto is: Faster,
Higher, Stronger. And here in
Utah, we still feel that spirit. So, in
the spirit of the Olympics, let's get
up off the couch and go . . . sit in
front of the computer where we
can learn to select text faster.
Selecting text for formatting
or other actions is one of the most
common word processing tasks.
Most users click and drag over the
text they want to select, but that's
time-consuming and inaccurate.
Here are several shortcuts to make
your text selection faster and more
precise:
For Word
* To select a single word (in
any version of Word), doubleclick it.
* To select a sentence, hold
down the Ctrl key and click anywhere in the sentence.
* Double-clicking the left margin next to a paragraph selects the
entire paragraph, as will tripleclicking the paragraph (you have
to have a pretty itchy trigger fin-
ger to get that to work).
* You can select successive
words, sentences, or paragraphs
by keeping the mouse button
pressed as you select the first one
(using one of the methods
described above), and then dragging the mouse to subsequent or
previous words, paragraphs, or
sentences.
* To select from the current
cursor position to the end of a line,
press Shift + End (meaning that
you press Shift and then press the
End key). Press Ctrl + Shift + End
to select from the current cursor
location to the end of the document.
* To select all the text in the
entire document, either press Ctrl
+ A or triple-click the left margin.
* A great way to select a large
block of text is to click the beginning of the block, hold down Shift
as you scroll down, and then click
the end point of the desired selection. Voila, everything you wanted
is selected!
For WordPerfect 9 and 10
* Select a word by doubleclicking it
* Select a sentence by tripleclicking anywhere in the sentence
* Select an entire paragraph by
clicking four times anywhere in
the paragraph, or by double-clicking the left margin next to the
paragraph.
* To select from the current
cursor position to the end of a line,
simply press Shift + End. To select
from the current cursor location to
the end of the document, you
should press Ctrl + Shift + End.
* Select the entire document by
pressing Ctrl + A, or triple-click
the left margin.
* To select a block of text, click
its beginning point, press and hold
Shift as you scroll down, and then
click its ending point.
Bonus Tip: Multiple Selection
Power
You have never before been
able to select more than one block
of text at a time in your word
processor. For example, it was not
possible to select just the first and
the third paragraphs in a document
at the same time--to help create
summaries, say, or to format in a
specific way. One of Word 2002's
most welcome new features is its
ability to select discrete blocks of
text as a group.
Start by selecting the first
block of text, using any of the
techniques described above. After
you've made the selection, hold
down Ctrl while you highlight
another block of text, again using
any of the techniques described
above (except those that you have
to press Ctrl for since you already
have it pressed down all the way).
Repeat this process until you have
selected all of the desired text.
With the blocks of text selected,
apply formatting or copy the text
blocks to the clipboard. You can
paste the copied material into any
Windows application.
Unformat Unsightly Text
It happens all the time. You
paste text into a document from a
Web page or another program, and
the formatting shows wrong fonts,
wrong paragraph spacing, wrong
everything-totally
annoying.
Luckily though, Word and
WordPerfect 9 and 10 let you fix
this alien formatting.
Select the offending material
and select the Edit menu, then the
Cut option (or press Ctrl + X) to
delete it and put it in the clipboard.
In Word, make sure the style
on the Formatting toolbar's Style
drop-down list says "Normal". In
WordPerfect, select "None" from
the Select Style drop-down list.
Choose Edit, Paste Special,
select Unformatted Text in the
Paste Special dialog box, and click
OK. All previous formatting magically disappears.
In Word 2002, it's even easier:
Select the improperly formatted
text,
and
choose
"Clear
Formatting" from the Style dropdown list.
Fit to a T (or a paragraph)
If a document extends a line
or two onto another page (and you
are only allowed to have a certain
number of pages, or to save that
extra piece of paper), you don't
have to edit it to fit. Instead, let
Word or WordPerfect reformat the
document automatically to occupy
the number of pages you want.
In Word, select File, Print
Preview, click the Shrink to Fit
button on the toolbar, and press
the Esc key to return to the editing
screen. Word shrinks the document by reducing all font sizes
slightly.
In WordPerfect 9 and 10,
select Format, Make It Fit. In the
Desired number of pages field,
type the number of pages you
want the document to have. Click
Make It Fit.
If you don't like the result of
either of these, select Edit, Undo
(or press Ctrl + Z) to go back to
the previous state.
Well, that's all the tips for
today, kiddies. I hope you've
picked up a thing or two that you
can use. If not, send me an email
about some things you'd like tips
for, or send me your favorite tips
that I can include in a future edition of Tech Relief (those whose
tips are used get a free t-shirt!).
If you're already Internetenabled, you can find this and previous columns, daily tips, and
links to web sites to learn more
about each edition's subject, at
http://www.emutah.com,
then
look for the link to "columns" and
find the Tech Relief section.
If you have questions, comments, or want a lesson on something we haven't covered, feel free
to email me at any time, at [email protected].
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 9
If it isn’t fun, it isn’t learning:
“Incident Mangagement”
By Shannon Cannon
The other day, I saw a truck
on the highway with big letters on
the side reading, "INCIDENT
MANAGEMENT."
Amazing.
That's my business. I manage incidents. Gobs of them. Incidents
like the dead bird the kids found
on the back lawn. They thought
they'd just use it for a stuffed animal. That incident called for a
whole bucket of antibacterial
soap. I wonder if those trucks
carry some of that. Or incidents
like the time when the three-yearold got herself good and stuck. In
her sweatshirt. We had to carefully, without busting out laughing,
push her back out through the
wrong holes and into the right
ones. Or there was the time when
the toddler spread Cream of
Wheat over every square inch of
the kitchen and family room. Oh,
wait. That was pretty much just
routine, I guess.
Anyway, my life-long career
has kind of degenerated into
Incident Management. I am presented, every 20 minutes or so,
with another incident. It could be
as serious as to require hospitalization, or as minor as a lost shoe,
which is considered major if it's
five minutes before church. These
incidents are usually brought to
my attention by screaming, sobbing or whining children, who
think anything out of the ordinary
is an Incident. Often the crying
will come one or two or more children at a time, in which case I try
to process them in the order in
which they were received, unless,
of course, bleeding is involved.
Sometimes, if the incidents are
minor, such as help needed on a
homework assignment or someone "starving to death," I will have
the children raise their hand with
their fingers up to show who is
first, second, and so on.
My job is to calmly, with all
kinds of motherly compassion,
determine what the incident is,
and if it requires my nursing
skills, a referee's whistle, a dictionary, cleaning supplies, a
Supreme Court Justice, or a phone
call to my mother. Funny how she
didn't know anything when I was
growing up and all of a sudden I
find out she's an expert on everything from diapering to tick bites
to stain removal.
If the incident calls for nursing skills, it's cake. I just stick a
band-aid over whatever they are
complaining about and lay them
down on the couch with a blanket.
If the pains are internal, they need
a cold drink of water, and then I
lay them down on the couch with
a blanket.
Homework incidents are also
fairly easy to manage. There are
pretty much three options. One, I
have them look it up in the dictionary; whatever it is. Two, I go
way back in my mind to third
grade, which is getting harder and
harder to do, and try to remember
the name of the Indian tribe that
inhabited Uintah county or what
the capital of India is, and then
pray that it hasn't changed in 25
years. Or three, which I usually
reserve for math or science, I
make up some excuse and explain
that Dad will help them when he
gets home.
Laundry incidents are, for
some reason, beyond me. I have
yet to find a stain I can actually
remove with anything short of
sandblasting. And no piece of
clothing warrants that much
effort. So, if someone spills
ketchup or grape juice or anything
that doesn't match the color of
their clothes, I have kind of a system: school clothes are bumped
down to play clothes and play
clothes are bumped to painting or
gardening clothes. If it gets worse
than that, we just throw it away,
for which, I'm thinking, Deseret
Industries will some day personally thank me.
Any incident involving a dispute can get kind of tricky. I'm
learning, slowly, that you have to
first play detective, then Supreme
Court Justice. Unless there is
physical violence, then you have
to play referee first, or it will escalate quickly to a nursing incident.
I'm going to start filling in the
little space for "employment" with
"Incident
Management."
Somehow it describes a little better what my days are like. And if I
ever get my own INCIDENT
MANAGEMENT truck, I want it
to come equipped with some
Advil, a box of Calgon, a bucketload of chocolate, and depending
on the day, maybe a good psychiatrist.
Free Dinner for Two!
We are giving away a dinner for two from Ruby River,
Outback Steakhouse, or Diamond Lil’s to anyone who
refers someone who builds a home with us. Just have
them tell us who sent them and dinner’s on us!
Visit us at:
www.WestechConstruction.com or
Call 310-3225!
Soccer
Continued from page 3
where. Without coaches, there's
no program. Without team moms,
there's no program." She further
illustrates her frustration, "We
need people to help put together
the awards banquet at the end of
the season, but there's no one out
there. We need people to help
coach, but there's no one out there.
This is how desperate we've
become. And that's how the whole
program is run - on desperation."
The ramifications of not having
enough volunteers will be that
there will be no program. The
children will not have the opportunity to play soccer.
Linn Strouse, the council
member over Community Sports
and Recreation, emphasizes,
"Community programs cannot
flourish without community support." She adds, "This program is
not just about kids having fun. It's
about kids being involved, learning teamwork, learning rules,
respect, and good sportsmanship.
In a unique way we're contributing to the personal growth and
progress of our children by providing mentors, for the quality
coaches thus far provided have
become mentors to our children.
This is very important to our children's personal development."
Christiansen agrees, "We're
giving the kids structure. We're
teaching them how to play together as a team, how to work together, how to build their own individual self-worth."
Strouse expresses confidence
in the residents of Eagle
Mountain, "I think we have wonderful people in the community
and once they understand the
needs of the program, we shouldn't have any problems."
The children of Eagle
Mountain need their parents to
participate in the structure and
organization of the soccer program. The potential for the children to have a positive experience
will depend on the willingness of
the adults in their lives to simply
volunteer the time. With more
adults volunteering, the soccer
program will be steadied and its
precarious existence reinforced
and strengthened.
To volunteer to help with the
soccer program call Juanita
Christiansen at 789-2847 or
Laurie Champagne at 509-4531.
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 10
Meals on Sticks
By Hillary Hall
When I told my family we
were going to have a meal all on
sticks they thought, "Great! Corn
dogs and Popsicles!" But no, I had
a more sophisticated menu in
mind. We were having family
over to celebrate my sister-inlaw's birthday and I wanted to do
something different. So, I prepared shish kabobs for the main
dish and for the dessert. The meal
turned out to be successful and
fun.
Why don't you give it a try? If
you can employ the help of your
family or guests to skewer the
ingredients onto the sticks, your
job is actually very easy. It is simply a matter of mixing a marinade,
whipping up a fruit dip, and cutting ingredients into chunks. The
most fun part about shish kabobs
is that there are no set rules, just
try what sounds good, and it usually works out! After some experimentation, this is a menu that I
found very tasty.
Chicken Shish Kabobs
1/2 cup soy sauce
1/2 cup cider vinegar
2 tablespoons honey
2 tablespoons canola oil
1/2 cup of any soda pop, it helps
make the meat tender
1 large onion, cut into chunks
2 green onions, minced
5 boneless, skinless chicken
breast halves, cut into chunks
1 green bell pepper
1 red or orange bell pepper
1 (8 oz) can pineapple chunks
In a large bowl, mix the soy sauce,
cider vinegar, honey, soda pop,
and oil. Add the onion chunks and
minced green onion. Place the
chicken into the mixture and marinate in the refrigerator at least
one hour, the longer the better.
Prepare the grill for high heat and
oil the grate. Cut green and red
peppers into one-inch chunks.
Thread chicken, pineapple, onion,
and green and red peppers onto
skewers. Use about three chicken
chunks, two pineapple, and four
veggie chunks per skewer.
Arrange skewers on the grill.
Cook for about 15 to 20 minutes
until chicken juices run clear.
Fruit Shish Kabobs
Assorted fresh fruit (These work
well- Strawberries, Pineapple,
Melon, Red or green grapes,
Apples, Bananas)
1 Angel food cake or pound cake
Cut fruit into approximately one
to two-inch cubes. Cut cake into
similar size cubes. Alternate
threading cake and fruit onto
skewers. Serve with fruit dip.
Fruit dip
1 (8oz) container frozen whipped
topping, thawed
1 (7oz) jar marshmallow crème
1 (8oz) package cream cheese
In a mixing bowl, combine the
frozen whipped topping, marshmallow crème, and cream cheese.
Mix until smooth. Serve chilled.
**Note: Some variations to this
recipe are:
1. Add one can of sweetened condensed milk
2. Reduce cream cheese to three
oz.
3. Add flavored extracts such as
almond or vanilla
4. Add a few tablespoons of fruit
juice: lemon or orange.
At Home on the Range
By LeeAnn Bohman
Bargain hunting season
'Tis the season for bright-colored papers to be hung from every
stop sign and light post in town,
heralding yard sales, multi-family
rummage sales and whatever else
people are willing to sell for
cheap. This is also the time of
year bargain hunters look forward
to. My mother always told me
that one man's junk is another
man's treasure. After learning to
find it for myself, I can now say
that is true.
There are many ways to go
about finding a bargain. One
thing to do is to plan. Start in the
newspaper and see where there are
sales. Choose areas that you feel
are of good reputation. They are
your best bet for finding better
quality items. Look at the times
the sales start and plan so you can
hit the most sales as early as possible. The best things always go
quick.
Also, check the ads for specific things you are looking for. If
you find a sale that is selling
something you want or you feel
could be a hot item, don't be afraid
to call the seller and inquire about
it. Sometimes people are willing
to sell early if they need to sell
quickly.
I speak of this last point from
sad experience. My husband and I
found that a sale near our house
was selling a washer and dryer for
cheap. The sale started at 6:00
a.m. the next day. We were at the
sale at 5:59 a.m. and they were
still getting things set up. They
told us they had received a call the
night before and had sold it over
the phone. Someone else was a
better hunter that time.
Don't be afraid to ask. That's
one way to assure you have done
all you could to get the best deal.
If you don't like a price, ask those
running the sale if they would
accept a different amount. Tell
people what you are willing to pay
for a certain item. Ask people if
they can come down in price. The
worst that can happen is that the
person managing the sale could
say "no." You're not out much to
try.
Case in point, I got a copy of
the movie "Lion King" for $1.00
doing this. It was advertised at
$8.00. Because it was without the
case, I asked if they still really
wanted that much for it and they
brought it down to a price I couldn't resist.
If you're really into finding a
bargain, don't limit yourself to just
garage sales. Somedays you
strike out at every yard sale, only
finding junk priced as gold (like
plastic cups, that are free with a
meal, being sold for $2.00
each!?!). I've had days like that.
There are other options. Thrift
stores, second-hand stores and
pawnshops can sometimes be a
better avenue. Most stores are
organized so it's easy to find specific items. They also often have
prices that compare to what you
would find at private sales. It's
not as easy to haggle over prices,
but it still doesn't hurt to ask.
Lastly, one of the great
virtues of a bargain hunter is
patience. It takes patience to be
willing to hunt every rack and
shelf and table at a sale to find just
the right item to buy. Many times
there are great deals buried in the
midst of not-so-great deals. So
take your time and enjoy the experience.
There is sense of conquer
when you become a bargain
hunter. It's a feeling that comes
from finding a good price for an
item that has just changed from
being someone else's junk to your
new treasure.
The Lake Mountain Interactive delivers to Eagle
Mountain and Saratoga Springs residents on the
2nd and 4th Saturdays of the month.
Please look forward toour next issue on
Saturday, May 25th.
By Channing Jones
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 11
SELL YOUR
STUFF - MAKE
SOME CASH!!
Classifieds with a 30 word
limit is only $9.95/month or
$14.95 for two months!
The Pond
To place your ad please
contact Stephanie at
789-4975 or
[email protected]
by Tuesday,
May 21st, 8pm
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
Now hiring! K & J Pizzaria in
EM city center is hiring a fulltime manager. Resturant management preferred. Call 7893003 or stop by.
Part-time - Naval Reserve Only a 2-week boot camp! Over
$10,000 for college. Work 1
weekend per month and 2 weeks
per year! Great Benefits too!
Men & Women ages 1-36, call
Petty Officer Mary West at 801582-1048.
SALES MANAGER needed for
fast-growing, stable company
expanding to the Eagle Mountain
/ Saratoga Springs area.
Experience preferred. Call or fax
resume to 1-888-713-1867.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED
Home & Garden Party- hand
turned pottery, hand poured candles, collectable prints, baskets,
and more. HIGH commission,
no inventory, no quotas, no delivery. Set your own hours! Call
Jennifer (801)789-3575
MOMS EARN MONEY while
improving your child's education.
Sell educational Usborne
Children's Books. Set own hours,
work from home, no minimum!
Call Tiffany 789-3167
www.ubah.com/d1209
Agents needed to assist and market our fast-growing service from
your home. Paid every day.
Customer service experience preferred. Call or fax resume to 1888-713-1867.
FOR SALE
FREE Fun Educational
Children's Books. Call Tiffany
for details 789-3167
www.ubah.com/d1209
Tupperware Clearance!
Everything must go! Most items
$2.50, $5.00 and $10.00. Boxes
and boxes full of incredible
deals. Everything over 50% off!
Don't miss this sale - Call
Heather 789-3318
Powerful Fourwheeler1996
Honda 300ex K&N. Filter
SuperTrapp muffler, New handlebars, new front shocks and chain
+ spare chain, Dunlop Paddle
tires. $2,000obo. Contact Jon in
the Ranches @ 787-8657
For Sale: BEAUTIFUL HANGING BASKETS and Patio
Containers. Great for Mother's
Day and instant color in your
yard. Greenhouse located in
Meadow Ranch, corner of
Autumn and Shilo. 789-2317
Trees For Sale - fast growing
poplars 5-6 feet tall $12.50 ea,
Spruce 2-8 feet tall $8.00 per
foot. Call 789-3131 or see at
1755 E. Sunset View Ln. North
Ranch
Creative Memories 20% off Almost wholesale prices! The
time has come for me to retire
and I need to get rid of all of my
stock (stickers, pages, page protectors, tape runners, corner
rounders etc.) Call me @
789-4975
CHILD CARE
Jumpstart Preschool in
Saratoga Springs now enrolling
4-5 year-olds for 2002-2003
school year. Class times:
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-12
p.m. and 1-3 p.m. $45 a month.
Call Jolinda Eibert for more
information @ 766-0281
Quality Childcare in my loving
home. Preschool activities,
Healthy meals and snacks. Full &
Part time openings. Affordable
rates. 12 years exp. Located in
the Ranches. Please call Kim
789-3144.
In-Home Child Care - Provide
your children with a loving, family environment. Located in city
center; 8 years experience.
Competitive rates with lunch and
snacks provided. Call Jennifer
789-3575
In-Home State Licensed
Daycare - If you work in Salt
Lake County this is the Daycare
for you! Off of I-15 and
Bangerter Highway in Draper.
Large fenced yard, preschool for
ages 3-5. Jenny (801) 495-9240
Home Child Care Crafts, games,
& preschool exposure. Certified
in CPR & First Aid. Free meals
& snacks provided. Come join
the fun! $50 off 6th month of
F/T enrollment. Call now at
789-2983.
PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION
OR CLASSES
CHRISTINE'S DANCE
STUDIO - Professional dance
studio in Eagle Mountain, now
enrolling for Ballet age 3- adult,
Jazz 6-16. Perform 3- 4 times a
year. Family and friend discounts available. 360-7390
Private Tutoring/Piano
Lessons: Certified teacher with
experience grades 3-8, but all
ages welcome. Discount with two
or more family members.
Located in Ranches by new
school. Marci 789-5879
I Can Learn Music! Designed
for 3-4 year olds, this hour-long
class will include singing, music
expression, basic music principles, rhythms, stories and more.
Team-taught in the Ranches
Tuesday Mornings. $20/month.
Enroll your 2-year old in our 30minute class for $15/mo. Call
Shelley 789-4403 or Lara 7894334 to enroll today!
Voice Lessons - Best thing for
building confidence and selfesteem at any age! Even if you
only enjoy singing in the shower,
you will love learning more
about your amazing instrument!
Learn how to tackle stage-fright
(in any situations), shortness of
breath and tone problems. Enjoy
singing all types of styles from
classical to musical theater.
$50/mo. Five-hours per week.
Flexible times available. Enroll
today for half price first month!
Call Shelley 789-4403
Network marketers: please email [email protected]
with your contact info and a brief description of your business
for an upcoming story on business opportunities in the Lake
Mountain area.
Stacey Berg
LeeAnn Bohman
Joshua Elledge
Jenny Elledge
Stefanee Glass
Stephanie Norris
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Debt Stinks! We can help stop
creditor harassment, bring you
current on you payments, and
consolidate your debt without a
loan. Call Financial Freedom
Today! Toll Free: 1-877-4422606
Accounting Services -Business
owners and Contractors-need
help with bookkeeping and
invoicing? Licensed CPA offering local accounting services.
Call Geneve Fallon 789-3445
PERSONAL CARE
SERVICES
Get a massage! Anjanel’s
Aesthetics is offering all hourly
massages for only $25. Located
in the Ranches. Call Anjanel at
367-9862. See our ad on page 9.
Traveling Hair Stylist. I come
to you. Specialize in children's
cuts and do adults as well. Call
789-4472 for prices and appointments
Brenda's Place Hair Salon. A
professional hair salon for the
entire family. Come and enjoy a
full service salon out here at the
Ranches. Cuts, colors, perms,
and more. Call 789-4133
Tiare's Facials. De-stress yourself and enjoy rejuvenation and
relaxing facial only $23.
Cleanse, exfoliate, tone, moisturize, purifying mask. Face, neck
shoulder, arm, hand massage.
20% off 1st visit when mentioning this ad. 766-0397
GENERAL SERVICES
Professional Carpet Cleaning
by local resident. Please call me
today for a free estimate. Work is
guaranteed, you'll be glad you
called me! Call any time- Daryl
789-3354 or 230-0103
Custom-fitted slipcovers that
look like re upholstery for your
couch, love seat, chairs, and
ottomans. Cording is used on all
cushions, pillows, and the main
body. Spring Special -- two free
throw pillow covers with each
item slip covered. Call Shelley
Anderson @ 789-5931 for a free
consultation.
Dish Network- No equipment to
buy free installation. Up to 4
receivers for $49.99. Call toll
free 1866-801-0121 and ask for
Krystal Berg
Please submit your classifieds to
Stephanie at 789-4975 by
Tuesday, May 21 at 8pm.
Calendar and
Announcements
Luau and Volleyball coed
Tournament on Memorial
Day. May 27, 2002. Place:
Community Center, Fitzgerald
Family Park. For more information contact Ao or Karen Pauga
789-3133.
Eagle Mountain on April 23,
2002.
Story time! Come bring your
child to story time held on
Mondays at 10:30am in the
Eagle Mountain Community
Center and on Thursdays at
10:00am at the Willow Springs
Condos Rec. Center. There is no
cost to participate and there is no
registration required. Each story
time lasts approximately 1 hour
and includes stories and crafts.
All children are welcome to
attend. If you have any questions, please feel free to call the
library at 789-3080.
A Boy was born to Liesa
Christine Metcalf and Ryan
Dale Metcalf of Saratoga
Springs on April 25, 2002.
A Boy was born to Mindy
Palmer and Jay M. Palmer of
A Boy was born to Melissa
Peterson and Chad Berl
Peterson of Eagle Mountain on
April 24, 2002.
A Girl was born to Jamie Lyn
Robbins and Charles Darron
Robbins of Saratoga Springs on
April 27, 2002.
A Boy was born to Shauna Lyn
Carter and Adam Micheal
Carter of Eagle Mountain on
April 30, 2002.
Please submit your announcements to Stephanie at 789-4975
by Tuesday, May 21 at 8pm.
Deadlines
Contact Information
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Publisher
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Graphic Design
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ADS
FINANCIAL SERVICES
789-4797 or 367-1526
789-3015
404-0422
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Events and Notices
Tuesday,
Tuesday,
Tuesday,
Tuesday,
8pm
8pm
8pm
8pm
Lake Mountain Interactive - Saturday, May 11, 2002 - Page 12
Lake Mountain Weather: www.emutah.com/weather
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
5/12
5/13
5/14
5/15
Cloudy, a stiff
breeze and cool; it
may shower in the
afternoon
Partly sunny
Partial sun
Partial sunshine
High 57°F
Low 36°F
High 61°F
Low 39°F
High 67°F
Low 43°F
High 71°F
Low 44°F
Saturday
Weather
5/11
Sunday
Thursday
Friday
5/16
5/17
Partly sunny.
Partial sunshine.
Mostly sunny.
High 68°F
Low 49°F
High 74°F
Low 48°F
High 74°F
Low 48°F