CROSSROADS THE
Connecting Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs
JOURNAL
Wayman Park rich with history
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Council member also comments on new park by high school
www.thecrossroadsjournal.com
SS has new city manager By Rebecca Call Staff Writer
By Kara Traveller Staff Writer
Years ago the south end of Saratoga Springs was covered in orchards owned by Reid and Ursula Wayman. Some residents actually remember coming to the Wayman Orchards to buy fruit. So when the City Council was considering names for the new park in that same area, “Reid and Ursula Wayman Park” seemed like a good fit. In the northeast corner of the park telephone poles make an archway similar to the ones that were found at the entrance of the orchards. On the poles is a large iron eagle monument. The eagle was transported from the Wayman's property to the park by their son. It was constructed by Reid Wayman, as are several other monuments found by the harbor. Reid passed away five years ago; Ursula still lives in Saratoga Springs. The park is 1.25 acres and will cater more to adults than children, with horseshoe pits, a few tables and small barbecue units, as well as a large pavilion and a full size basketball court. On October 9 residents from Lake Mountain, Pelican Bay and
Harbor Bay came to the park and planted 130 shrubs, bushes and trees. The land for the park was donated by the developer as 15 percent of land is required to be donated for parks and trails for each subdivision in Saratoga Springs. Money from impact fees paid when residents buy their homes is then used to build the park. Saratoga Springs City Council member Cecil Tuley is heading up the volunteer work at Wayman Park, which is not unusual for him. Tuley was volunteering around the city for
several years before he became a council member. Tuley is also excited about the preliminary plans for a large 11 acre park in the Sienna Heights area, which is just north of the high school. "The new park in Sienna Heights will have a band stand, pavilions, a place for the city Christmas tree, small and large playgrounds, as well as power and restrooms for hosting the Saratoga Splash. We want this park to be a destination spot in the area," Tuley explained. The park has been bid out in phases and should begin construction soon.
entering your name, birth date, and the number of your current address, the website pulls up a personalized voter information screen. Some of the information available includes: Sample ballot: Includes all the items that will appear on your specific ballot. Candidate information: Clicking on the name of a candidate will take you to a biographical page with links to the candidate’s website or email address. Issues & propositions: There are 4 state-wide Constitutional Amendments on the ballot this year. Find details for each one by clicking on the corresponding link. Your polling place: You can find out your precinct number, your party affiliation, your polling place, and directions for how to get there. You can also watch a voter machine demo. Voter information pamphlet: Click on “Utah County” for a pdf. version of the voter information pamphlet that was mailed out to all
postal customers this week. Early voting: This page will show the nearest early voting locations, including directions, voting hours and wait times. You can also find additional information about absentee voting and ID requirements. My elected officials: Here you can find links with contact information for all of your current representatives at the county, state, and federal levels. Please note that many countywide races and the Alpine District School Board races do not have additional information available on the state website. See www.utahcountyonline.com/Dept/ClerkAud/ Elections/Candidates.asp for contact information for these candidates. Closest early voting location: Utah Community Credit Union, 1364 North Commerce Drive, Saratoga Springs, from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday starting Tuesday, October 19, to Friday, October 29.
Are you ready to vote?
By Wendy Baggaley Guest Writer
Election Day, November 2, is just around the corner. Political pundits all over the nation are keeping an eye on some key Utah races. The lieutenant governor’s office has prepared a very userfriendly website that will help you be part of this historic election. What you can do at VOTE.UTAH.GOV : Register to vote: Although the last voter registration deadline has passed (October 18), you can find out more about registering in future elections, such as absentee, in person, mail, overseas, and the new online voter registration option. Remember, if you have previously registered in Utah, but not in your current location, you may cast a “provisional ballot” by showing photo identification and proof of current residence at the polling place. What’s on my ballot: After
Saratoga Springs City is welcoming in a new city manager. Mark Christensen has accepted the position to be the new city manager and work alongside Mayor Mia Love, the City Council and the city staff. Mark is joining Saratoga Springs from Washington Terrace, where he has held the position of city manager since 2004. Before joining Washington Terrace he served as the budget, debt and grants manager for Park City, totaling over 12 years of experience in local governments. The role of city manager is a hefty one, being outlined on the city's website. It states, “Under the direction of the City Council, the city manager is responsible to plan, organize, control and direct the short- and long-term operations of the city. The city manager provides support for the City Council, providing direction and professional leadership for the organization and representing the city as its chief executive officer. In the City of Saratoga Springs, the city manager also provides overall leadership and direction for all city departments.” With the growth the City of Saratoga Springs has seen over the last decade and with the ushering in of a new era, so to speak, with Mayor Mia Love taking the reins from long time Mayor Parker last year, Christensen certainly has his work cut out for him. As part of her platform, Mayor Love expressed, “As your mayor, I will go out and proactively meet with different commercial development groups and form partnerships that would allow them to build commercial retail such as sit down dining and shopping here in Saratoga Springs. We need to take a proactive approach to securing additional revenue for our city. This will not only secure financial stability for our city, but this will also give us an opportunity to select the type of develop-
ments we want and need, without lowering our standards.” With the recent annexation of the LDS church property and the proposed new city center, we are seeing those commitments come to pass. Economic development being foremost on the minds of the mayor and the City Council, Christensen offers experience in that area. Council member Jim Miller states, “He has a lot of energy and a lot of understanding with grants and growth with his experience in the IMCA. He is very well connected. He brings to the table a new energy and a new view on our commercial development opportunities.” The process of choosing someone to lead the city was an interesting one. The city received more than fifty applications. Each council member then narrowed their choices down to the top 10, from which the overall 10 were selected. These ten individuals were then turned over to a committee comprised of two City Council members, the mayor and city managers from two neighboring cities, who narrowed the selection to two candidates. Both Christensen and his contender out of Phoenix were then brought in to interview with the entire council, at which time Mark Christensen was selected. Council member Cecil Tuley states, “He is very dynamic and well organized. One thing that set [Christensen] apart from the other applicants is he is involved in instruction with the University of Utah. He has taught courses for other city managers...He is well equipped with current knowledge of what is happening around the country.” Christensen is looking to move to Saratoga Springs as soon as possible. Miller adds, “One thing [the council] did do is require the new city manager to live in our city. We did this so that if something happens that requires a tax raise, it will affect him too. Everything we do as far as schools, parks, roads will affect the city manager just as much as it will the residents.”
Fall Festival in SS By Kara Traveller Staff Writer
Come celebrate the fall season with the City of Saratoga Springs. The city's Fall Festival will be held Saturday, October 23, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Westlake High School fields. The carnival will feature carnival booths from local PTAs and civic events. There will be a pizza meal deal for $2 a slice or $8 for a whole pizza. One of the highlights of the
day is the chili cook-off. Cost is $5 to enter. Judging takes place at noon, and the grand prize is $75. Registration is required and can be done at www.saratogaspringscity.com. A costume contest is being held for ages 0-12, with judging taking place at 1 p.m. Fall portraits will also be available by Carma Gray Photography. This is a great chance to support the community as all proceeds from the Fall Festival will go to support the new library and local schools.
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The Crossroads Journal
What do you think ?
Thursday, October 21, 2010
’re ! e W ing v o M
Come visit us at our new location beginning December 1, 2010 •
Last month, the City of Saratoga Springs announced that there would be an annexation of land currently owned by the LDS Church. The 2,000 acres will increase the size of the city by more than 14 percent. As part of the proposed development, a "Gateway" style shopping area is being discussed, along with the possibility of a high-density housing project. The Crossroads Journal asked:
What do you think about increased retail traffic, as well as the potential for the city's population to greatly expand, if this development happens?
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76 E. Commerce Dr. #102 Saratoga Springs
801-768-1900 Steven J. Weaver O.D. W. Carlan Reese O.D.
“Having lived in a similar situation before, I expected it to happen. It's nice to live in a rural environment, but we moved here with the expectation that it would grow. We hope that it will happen in a well-planned manner.” -Bob Warner Saratoga Springs
“It's a nice area out here and I'd hate to see it turn into a big conglomerate. We came here from another area because it's a nice place to live. We'd like to see it stay that way.” -Doug McKenzie Eagle Mountain
COMMUNITY CALENDAR Monday - Thrusday 8am - 5pm & Friday 9am - 6pm
Saratoga Springs Fall Festival will be held October 23, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. at Westlake High School’s back fields. There will be a book sale, bounce houses, food and fun.
“It's happening, so bring it on! I'd rather stay close to home and support our community.”
Golf Tournament - 4 man scramble library fundraiser held October 23 at 9 a.m. A sack lunch and prizes provided. Register at saratogaspringscity.com/departments/library/index.php.
-Megan Pace Saratoga Springs
“It's a necessary development to create a tax revenue base. However, both cities need to look at improving State Road 73 between the Crossroads and Eagle Mountain to improve the traffic flow to the retail areas.” -Laura Carter Eagle Mountain
The Saratoga Springs Library Committee is continually selling tiles to be mounted in the children's section of our library. The cost is $10 per tile; children can paint and personalize their tile with a scene from their favorite book. Community Emergency Response Team Classes. Eagle Mountain Fire Department will be offering CERT classes. Classes are held at Fire Station #2 in The Ranches. Classes include topics such as emergency preparedness, fire suppression and safety, first aid and disaster triage, CPR, search
and rescue, terrorism, and disaster psychology. Approximately 21 hours of training, with a simulated disaster drill. October 26 at 7 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays for four weeks. Another class will be offered on Saturdays starting Nov 6 from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., on Nov 6 and 13, with the disaster drill on Nov 20th from 9-12. Cost is $20 for the series of classes. More info at the library. Contact Steve Conger at 801420-2897 or sconger@emcity.org. Haunted House—Eagle Mountain Community Theater and the Eagle Mountain Youth Council present a haunted house, October 21-23, and October 29 & 30. October 21 will be a special family night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., with less scary attractions for younger children. Admission on Oct. 21 is $5. Admission on all other nights is $7, 7pm to midnight. 3563 Ranches Parkway, #7 (former Ranches Kids Academy, next to Village Pizza). Interest in being performers at the haunted house will be held on October 18. www.emctjr.blogspot.com.
The Eagle Mountain Children's Choir is being formed to perform at the tree lighting ceremony on December 3. There will only be a few rehearsals and it will be a lot of fun for the children involved! Contact the director, Marci Merrill, for more info at ticklesivories@yahoo.com. Glenn Beck 912 Project Meetings are held at Talons Cove Golf Clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. Email lomaleem@yahoo.com for specifics. Eagle Mountain area seniors are holding Dominos the 1st Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. There will be a craft class the 2nd Monday of the month in the basement of the city offices at 1:00 p.m., Bunco the 2nd Thursday at 1:00 p.m., Bingo the 3rd Monday at 6:00 p.m., a book club the 3rd Tuesday at 5:00 p.m., MahJong the 3rd Thursday at noon, and Canasta the 4th Thursday at noon. October’s activity will be a Halloween party at 6:00 p.m. on Oct. 25 at the City Center. Carroll Johnson at 318-1595. www.emcity.org.
7618 N. Silver Ranch Road, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 (801) 407-1340 • thecrossroads@digis.net “I'm for it! Any increase in the retail business in Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain is a good thing.” -Chuck Bonar Eagle Mountain
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The entire content of this newspaper is Copyright© 2010 The Crossroads Journal. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the editor or publisher. The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the position of the publisher.
Thursday, October 21, 2010
The Crossroads Journal
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SS City Council Notes Page 4
The Crossroads Journal
By Jennifer Klingonsmith Staff Writer
September 28, 2010 The City Council meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. Those present included Jim Miller, Michael McOmber, Cecil Tuley, Bud Poduska, Mayor Mia Love and city staff. Brent Call was absent. Public comment Resident Aaron Evans thanked the city for mowing weeds and putting up signs indicating a private drive. He was also glad the city was installing sidewalks near the schools. He again requested that he, as well as others living on agricultural land, be granted a separate agricultural zone that would grant them all rights protected under Utah County’s agricultural zone. Library committee member Sue Alexander reported that the city’s first story time was held at the fire station with over 60 children participating. She said it was a great success. Policy session Consent calendar Councilman Poduska noted that he loved the look of the commercial buildings in the planned Harvest Village in Harvest Hills. He thought the buildings would serve as somewhat of a monument to the city (one of the renderings resembled a lighthouse). When people entered the city coming from the north, they would know they had arrived in Saratoga Springs. The consent calendar was
unanimously approved. Resolution No. R10-33 (9-2810): A declaration of official intent of the City Council of the City of Saratoga Springs, Utah, to reimburse itself from the process of tax exempt bonds for certain capital expenditures advanced by the City Council to finance the purchase of land, construction of a public works building and related improvements and expenses; establishing the maximum principle amount of such expenditures; and related manners. City staff reported that the resolution would grant the city the right to reimburse itself for property for a public works building. Staff noted that the city would now have 18 months to issue a bond to cover the costs. Poduska noted that a $2 million bond was large and hoped the city could manage a more “pay-asyou-go” approach in building a public works building. He suggested building just what the city needs in the immediate future. City staff stated that the City Council could control how much money the city will bond for. Councilman Miller said that he had been looking at bond rates and thought that it would be wise to build the building right the first time. Councilman Tuley suggested using expected revenue to build a public works facility. I’m concerned with how such a large bond would affect residents’ taxes, he concluded. New City Manager Mark Christensen reminded the City Council that the resolution was
only the first step in building a public works facility. As of yet, the city has not incurred any debt. Miller explained that the city had recently purchased a large tract of land for a great price. This purchase was the beginning of a long-term plan for city facilities. The resolution was approved, with Tuley opposing. Poduska asked staff to propose several cost options, bond effects and revenue projections. He also asked staff to analyze the cost of waiting to build the facilities. Revised concept plan for Sierra Estates Senior Housing located at the northeast corner of 400 North and 400 West, Stephen Sowby, applicant; Sunset Mountain Properties, owner. City staff reported that the senior housing development included six acres of open space, a 4,000 square-foot clubhouse, an assisted living building with an Alzheimer’s unit, cottages and twin homes. Mayor Mia Love stated that she loved the plan and that the development would send the message that there was a place for everyone in Saratoga Springs. Council members Miller, Tuley and McOmber echoed similar opinions. Poduska stated that the developer met every concern and went beyond what was asked in improving his plans. No action was taken. Resolution No. R10-34 (9-2810): A resolution adopting a contracting and purchasing policy for the City of Saratoga Springs and
Thursday, October 21, 2010 establishing an effective date. Mark Christensen reported that the policy would become part of the budget document next June. He stated that it would improve transparency within the budget and provide a more open format. Poduska asked how the purchasing policy would affect interlocal agreements. Christensen replied that the policy applied only to budgeted items. He said it would ensure that all purchases went through a system of checks and balances and a bid process. The resolution was unanimously approved. Approval of proposed PTO policy. City staff reported that the proposed policy would put a 200hour cap on employees’ vacation time reimbursement when an employee leaves city employment. There will be no payout of accrued sick leave. Staff noted that the City Council was only approving the caps tonight and that staff was still working on a comprehensive leave policy. The policy was approved unanimously. Lake Mountain Estates park name and sign discussion. Mayor Love apologized for giving direction on the park at a past meeting without it being listed on the agenda. For this reason, she stated, they were discussing it presently. The proposed name was the “Reid and Ursula Wayman Park.” The couple was two of the first homesteaders in the Lake Mountain area 35 years ago. There was discussion on whether to put the subdivision name below the name of the park.
Some argued that the subdivision name would make the city park seem exclusionary to those residents living in Lake Mountain. There was also concern with the Lake Mountain residents’ request to put the subdivision’s monument on city park property. Love then asked if the city needed to create some guidelines for naming public spaces. Tuley noted that if the City Council needed policies for everything, then nothing would get done. It was decided that the park would be named the “Reid and Ursula Wayman Park.” It was unanimously approved. McOmber ask that a naming policy be created before the city names any other parks. He also requested that parks not be named after living people. Reports Poduska reported that a community anti-drug campaign was underway and that the city was seeking a part-time coordinator. The program would be paid for by city, county and state funds. McOmber thanked council members and staff for working together to open Parkside Drive. He also asked that staff look into possibly creating a “Spice” ordinance, allowing city police to treat the substance as a drug. Miller noted that another 900 books had been donated to the library. Tuley reported that the Utah Lake Commission had purchased an amphibious vehicle (with additional funds from the Division of Wildlife). The vehicle would be used to control the phragmites population (an invasive, reed-like plant) around the lake. The meeting then entered into closed session.
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EM City Council Notes Thursday, October 21, 2010
By Sali Burningham Staff Writer
October 5, 2010 With several decisions to be made, Mayor Jackson called the policy session to order at about a quarter past seven. Following a few announcements she called for public comment. A resident of Cherokee Street in Kiowa Valley, whose house had flooded badly in the recent freak rainstorm, had been under the impression that things were moving forward in the repair of their home, but nothing was being done at this time because of “red tape issues.” The same resident also shared her concern that when she called the “emergency hotline” at the time of the flooding, she was unable to contact anyone and was asked to leave a message. She felt that if there is an emergency hotline, someone should be manning it. After closing public comment, Mayor Jackson asked Chris Trusty why the resident had not received a return phone call. He replied to the resident, “We thought it more important to take care of the emergency – we knew what you were calling about.” According to City Administrator John Hendrickson, there is still a lot of work to be done relative to procedures and reviews on the reimbursements. The City Recorder said that there was a lot of paperwork and review to be completed, including locating the grading plans which had never been turned over to the city. City Council/Mayor’s Items
Painter encouraged volunteer help with the youth council’s haunted house project and commented on the Parker family pancake breakfast, which showed the city in a positive light with overwhelming participation. Burnham expressed her enthusiasm for Saratoga Springs’ efforts to build a library. Ochsenhirt complimented the city staff as “a crack staff that will not make the same mistakes again.” Jackson noted that customer service has been an item of discussion among city leaders and they are attempting to improve it. - Michael APPOINTMENT Clouse, a new resident in the city interested in serving, was recommended to complete a term on the Parks and Recreation Board that will end December 2011. The appointment was unanimously approved. PRESENTATION – Certificates of Appreciation for volunteer services at the Parker family fundraiser were presented by Mayor Jackson to several citizens. $5,600 was raised for the family. CONSENT AGENDA - The minutes of the September 21 City Council meeting were approved unanimously by the City Council. SCHEDULED ITEMS Public hearing and ordinance amending titles 16.10, 16.20, 16.25 and 17.100 of the Development Code for expiration dates on development approvals. This proposed code amendment adds expiration dates on approvals for the various plats and plans. It also provides for extensions of time for projects that meet certain criteria.
Steve Mumford showed a PowerPoint demonstrating timelines on approvals and extensions for a large number of Utah cities. He said Eagle Mountain City was attempting to make the process as simple as possible for builders if they meet the criteria. A one-year extension may be granted by the planning director for projects that meet specific criteria. The criteria include: a good faith effort to initiate the project; actual accomplishment of the pre-development conditions; and, demonstrated progress on the building process. The code changes are intended to prevent developments dragging on for years. Following the presentation City Council members asked some questions regarding the intent of the changes. Councilman Painter suggested a specific time limit instead of “reasonable time” and Councilman Ireland questioned the statement of “half the original fee” for reinstatement, proposing instead a fee that would cover the city’s administration costs, but no more. Some other details were discussed before Mayor Jackson opened the public hearing. Mike Wren was the only person to address the public hearing. He pointed out that Provo is 95 percent built out whereas Eagle Mountain is 95 percent vacant. Wren felt that the same rules for the longer established cities should not apply and that the city is creating a risk that developers will not want to build in the city. Upon the close of the public Councilman Ireland hearing, addressed Wren’s comment, stating that there is a prevailing public interest in the proper planning of development and being able to move
The Crossroads Journal forward. Ireland added that “there is always an unknown of what the future economy will hold and developers do bear a significant amount of risk as they invest in our town.” But, Ireland continued, “The development code has changed over the years, as a living document, and will continue to change for the better as we address concerns as they arise.” Mayor Jackson interjected that the Kiowa valley flooding gave the city cause to reconsider the development code. The new wording allows the city to say to developers that they need to adhere to the standards. Councilman Painter motioned for approval of the amendments per staff and council recommendations in work session. It was seconded by Councilwoman Burnham and unanimously approved. Public hearing and ordinance amending title 16.35.090 of the Development Code concerning privacy fencing. This amendment is intended to clarify the timing requirements of the installation of required privacy fencing for residential subdivisions. Privacy fencing refers to a sixfoot high solid fence along the rear lot lines abutting an arterial road or collector road. Clarification of responsibilities was the kicker in this hearing and ordinance, requiring the developer to install fencing of a specific material and color prior to any building permits being issued in that phase of development. One citizen addressed the council during the public hearing, commenting that if it is written that someone will build a fence, it should be built in a reasonable amount of time. Councilwoman Burnham motioned to approve and the ordinance was passed with Councilman Ireland voting “no.” Ordinance adopting the
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required program procedures and standards for the National Flood Insurance Program. This ordinance is a model ordinance enacting procedures and standards for construction required by the National Flood Insurance Program. The ordinance designates the Eagle Mountain City building official as the program coordinator. No specific flood zone is designated for the basic program. Burnham Councilwoman motioned to adopt the ordinance, seconded by Councilman Ochsenhirt. Clarifications included: If the city chooses to participate, it provides opportunity for flood insurance to be purchased by residents. The program is optional. Citizens may purchase insurance, but are not required to do so unless FEMA decides that any areas in Eagle Mountain are considered to be a flood plain. Then insurance must be purchased. As of now there are no identifiable flood areas in Eagle Mountain City. The City Council voted to approve the required procedures and standards for the National Flood Insurance Program, with Councilman Ireland voting “no.” Resolution authorizing and approving the National Flood Insurance Program. This resolution is required by the National Flood Insurance Program to authorize city participation in the Flood Insurance Program. Councilman Celaya queried why Councilman Ireland had voted no on the previous item. Ireland explained that none of our city will ever be so mapped, but by passing the ordinance, citizens will be able to purchase unnecessary flood insurance at a cheaper rate. He also did not like the idea of FEMA being Please see EMCC NOTES on page 8
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Dinner and a Movie READING
Home of Free Toppings
whatdoesitsay?
K NI C KERS 8/07/10 ANSWER: Kick in the pants
Congratulations to Seth Thomas of Saratoga Springs for emailing the first correct answer to last issue’s puzzle! He won 1 free medium pizza from 5 Buck Pizza in Saratoga Springs. The Crossroads Journal wants you to tell us “what does it say?” The first person to email the correct answer to this week’s puzzle NO SOONER THAN OCTOBER 22ND will win 1 free medium pizza from 5 Buck Pizza in Saratoga Springs. Email your guess to thecrossroads@digis.net along with your name, address and phone number. Good Luck!
The Cinemaniac a.k.a. Marty Nabhan
Happy Halloween! Psycho turns 50
Is it possible that it’s been half a century since Alfred Hitchcock took us to the Bates Motel and changed scary movies forever? Psycho is the iconic (and many would say “demented”) horror film that broke all the rules and made up some new ones. I was in the 5th grade when I first saw Psycho, though I was well acquainted with the Boogeyman well before that, in the form of my brother. My brother devised all sorts of ways to scare me, being eight years my senior, with shrunken heads, glow-in-the-dark skulls, Famous Monsters of Filmland magazine, and of course, scary movies. Oddly, though, he wasn’t even there when I started watching Psycho. It was my dad who allowed me to see what all the hoopla was about. Just the two of us, sitting in the room at the end of the hall, watching Janet Leigh trying to steal money so she and her boyfriend could have a future. Psycho aired for the first time on television 10:30 p.m. on a Friday, late enough to discourage young viewers…like me. I fell for every red herring, jumped at every encounter with the highway patrol officer who tried to detain Marian Crane (Leigh), and was essentially played like an organ, just what Hitch wanted. At about 11:40, 40 minutes or
so into the movie, my dad got a call: it was time to pick my mom up from work and my brother from his girlfriend’s. I was watching alone when Marian, inspired by Norman Bates’s problems, decides to take the money back, but not before taking a refreshing shower to symbolize her rebirth. If you’ve seen the movie, you know what happened next. As for me, creaking ceilings and bumps in the night have never been the same. Psycho has been called the first slasher movie, but it’s so much more than that. It’s funny, it’s a mystery, it certainly challenged the Hays Code with its depiction of violence and bathing habits. But more than anything, it’s a celebration of Hitchcock’s style, following the subjective camera, placing the audience in the mind of the characters, alternating between close-ups and point of view shots until we ourselves were in the Bates Motel, or climbing the spooky hill to see if we could get an audience with Norman’s mother. Psycho has been copied often, including a shot-for-shot copy of the film by Gus Van Zant in 1997. But the gloomy black and white lives on in Hitch’s version. Hitchcock wanted it that way, shooting it low-low budget to approximate the production of his television show, “Alfred Hitchcock Presents.” Shot for about $400,000, it grossed $8 million,
making it one of the most successful pictures of all time. If you decide to watch it this Halloween, here are some things to look for: A short glimpse of the actor Ted Knight, the second to last actor you see in the movie. A terrific dissolve that needs to be watched a frame at a time at the end of the movie before a car is dragged from the swamp. The dance of the detective as Martin Balsam spirals down the staircase. The very cool sandwich dinner Norman prepares for Marian as they eat surrounded by Norman’s birds. The taboo-of-all-taboos killing off of the protagonist about 45 minutes into the movie. And Alfred Hitchcock himself, who can be seen outside the window of Marian’s workplace. There have been greater movies. Heck, there have been greater movies by Hitchcock. But none have had quite the impact, at least on me, as that granddaddy of the modern horror film. Happy birthday, Psycho. You’ve never looked better. ******* Write to The Cinemaniac at mwnabhan@aol.com.
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School Calendar Harvest Hills Elementary Oct. 23—Harvest Festival Oct. 28—2nd grade parent program 6:30 p.m. Oct. 29—Halloween parade Nov. 1—Minimal Day Saratoga Shores Elementary Nov. 1—Minimal Day
Sage Hills Elementary Oct. 22—Reflections due Oct. 28—PTA activity 6:30 p.m. Oct. 29—Halloween parade and parties Nov. 1—Minimal Day Lakeview Academy Oct. 22—End of quarter Oct. 29—Director's Luncheon Halloween Carnival/Harvest Festival Eagle Valley Elementary Oct. 21—5th grade family night Oct. 29—K-3 Halloween parade Nov. 1—Minimal Day Mountain Trails Elementary Oct. 27—School dedication Oct. 29—Halloween parade Nov. 1—Minimal Day Pony Express Elementary Nov. 1—Minimal Day Nov. 4—5th grade wax museum Reflections awards banquet 7:00 p.m. Nov. 5—Trading Post Hidden Hollow Elementary Oct. 27—Reflections award night 7:00 p.m. Oct. 29—Halloween costume parade Nov. 1—Minimal Day The Ranches Academy Oct. 25-29—Parent teacher conferences Red Ribbon Week
Oct. 26-28—Book fair Oct. 29—Fall celebration Vista Heights Middle School Oct. 25-29—Red Ribbon Week Oct. 26—Choir concert 7:00 p.m. Nov. 1—Minimal Day Nov. 3—Westlake HS Band Bash 7:00 p.m. Rockwell Charter School Oct. 25-29—Howl Week Oct. 29—Halloween dance Westlake High School Oct. 21—Employment Fair 6:00 p.m. Oct. 22—Football at Lehi 7:00 p.m. Oct. 23—Fall show auditions 9:00 a.m. Marching band competition at Mountain View Sadie Hawkins 8:00 p.m. Oct. 25-29—Red Ribbon Week Oct. 26—Volleyball at Lehi 4:00 p.m. Oct. 27—Dance competition 7:00 p.m. Oct. 28—Volleyball at Mtn. View 4:00 p.m. Oct. 29—Ballroom workshops 8:00 a.m. Marching band competition Nov. 1—Minimal Day Nov. 2—Guitar-orchestra concert 7:00 p.m. Nov. 3—Band Bash 7:00 p.m. Nov. 4—State volleyball at UVU State marching band in St. George Debate at Stansbury 2:00 p.m. Football quarter finals Nov. 5—Debate at Stansbury 8:00 a.m. State volleyball at UVU Fall show auditions State marching band in St. George
Thursday, October 21, 2010 By Kim Zebley Restaurant Review Twelfth grade chemistry class… oh, the torture. I remember it very well; I sat there dazed for the whole quarter. I was a teenager, what can I say? Surprisingly, I passed. That was a miracle. Now I could have continued my scientific daze and taken physics in college, but for me, that wasn’t the direction I wanted to go. So to this day, physics is just an unexplainable mystery. The other day I learned about some “cool” physics that deal with cryogenics. Wikipedia defines cryogenics as “the study of the production of very low temperature (below -238 °F) and the behavior of materials at those temperatures.” Jerry Hancock thought it would be cool to do some cryogenic tests with liquid nitrogen and ice cream mixtures. The result? Sub Zero ice cream. Jerry majored in chemistry and his scientific experimenting resulted in a much creamier ice cream. “In dairy factories, ice cream mix is typically fed into a chilled pipe and frozen. Beaters whip the mixture, incorporating air into the product to make it fluffier.” Hancock says, "Our ice cream isn't whipped, so it tastes richer. Instead of using stabilizers to reduce the formation of ice crystals in the ice cream, we flash freeze it. The faster you freeze the ice cream, and the smaller the ice crystals, the creamier the product." Sub Zero offers a variety of base (cream) choices. From their Premium, 14 percent, cream base to their 1 percent rice milk. And there are a lot of choices in between. Josh Knapton was working and, for a small fee, he graciously created a sample of vanilla ice cream in all of the base choices. I tried premium (14 percent), custard (11 percent), low fat (5 percent), yogurt, and rice milk. After sampling each, I would say my least favorite was the yogurt. It
Sub Zero
seemed a little bitter. My most favorite was, of course, the premium. It was over the top;c Creamier than creamy, as if I had just flown to Country, Dairy Wisconsin, milked Bessy the cow, separated the cream and flew it back home. It really was the creamiest ice cream I have ever tasted. I would say all of the samples were fresh and satisfying in their own realm of goodness. However, once I tried the premium, it was hard to be happy with anything else. Ironically, I also loved the rice milk. I know it’s strange, but I think it helped me to feel less guilty. It was cool, light and refreshing. So I ended up taking one bite of the premium, loving it to death, then taking one bite of the rice milk, which, in my mind, cancelled all of the high fat goodness I had just consumed. Death, refreshment, death, refreshment… Ahhhhh. Now to make it even better, you can choose your own flavor. Some of the most popular flavors are sweet chocolate, caramel, and mint. My favorites are pina colada, mint and amaretto. As if that weren’t enough to make you feel like you’ve died and gone to heaven, there are endless choices for mix-ins, from cheesecake bits to cookie dough, to Heath pieces to Reese’s pieces. Sub Zero also has a game area with pool, foosball, video games and a big screen. It’s tons of fun. My kids think Sub Zero is the best. They love the magic of the ice cream
The Crossroads Journal
Page 7
by Jennifer Klingonsmith
r o f s ’ t a h W nner? di
Just for Halloween Eyeball Tacos
This Halloween version of tacos is a hit with the kids and easy to make on that busy and spooky night. production and sometimes I even get to throw in a science lesson. The liquid nitrogen pours over your personal ice cream concoction and is quickly, in an instant, stirred and frozen into an ice cream masterpiece. Jerry says, “We stock only fresh cream mixes and allow the customer to determine what flavor to have mixed in. This way the customer gets to determine how strong the flavoring will be. They also get to pick the texture since we can control how frozen it gets. Truly custom ice cream.” I really love this kind of science. In reality, I’m not quite sure I understand cryogenics, but I do know a little more than I did before I went to Sub Zero. This is the type of physics I could deal with again and again and again. Here’s what I think: 1 scoop of great ice cream + 1 scoop of fun atmosphere, mixed with a little scientific awe and wonder and you have a cool winner. Wow, science IS fun… and delicious. Sub Zero is located at 2000 West State, Pleasant Grove. Hours: 12-10 Monday-Thursday, 12-11, Friday & Saturday Closed Sunday.
12 taco shells 36 store-bought meatballs, heated through 1 4-oz. can sliced olives Sour cream
Shredded lettuce Chopped tomato Shredded cheddar cheese Salsa
Layer each taco in the following order: lay down a bed of lettuce, cheese, tomato, and salsa. Then top each taco with 3 meatballs. Put sour cream in a small baggie and cut the tip off of one corner. Pipe a small dab of sour cream on each meatball (the white of the eye) and then top each dab of sour cream with one slice of olive (the pupil). For the full effect, build all the tacos before bringing them to the table. Serves 6. Happy Halloween! Source: Parents Magazine
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The Crossroads Journal
EMCC NOTES Continued from page 5
involved, stating, “It is important for our people to protect residents and learn from Kiowa, and learn what we can of not putting a home in a tenuous situation. We need to learn from those things. FEMA does not provide that for us,” he continued. Councilwoman Burnham moved to approve the flood insurance program with Councilman Ochsenhirt seconding. The resolution was passed with Councilman Ireland voting “no.” Agreement between Eagle Mountain City and Enerlyte to participate in a confidential energy use testing program. Enerlyte is a comparative energy use company focused on educating and engaging residential consumers to be more energy efficient, bringing benefits of conservation to consumers in a user friendly format, and motivating consumers to change behavior. The company will analyze customer electricity information, and compare that information to other customers within the city with very similar characteristics (demographic data, household data, etc.), and provide that information on the utility bill in a user friendly format, along with customized conservation tips and clearly defined financial incentives for conservation. Councilwoman Burnham asked how the city would pay for this program and was told that it is covered in their rate structure. She then motioned to approve the agreement with Councilman Ochsenhirt seconding. As conversation continued between Enerlyte representatives and the council, other issues came to light: The increasing cost of the pro• gram was pinned down to start at 15
cents per unit with no more than a 2 cent per household increase over a three year period after the first year. A guarantee was requested by the council. • Eagle Mountain City’s billing statement offers comparative information between the last year and the current year, but it does not provide a comparison with similar residences. • “If someone looks at the information and implements the suggestions, they may save money on their bills,” Councilman Celaya noted. • Councilman Ireland would support a door-to-door sign-up of residents wishing to participate, but was opposed to another opt-out program as the recycling program. • Councilman Ochsenhirt commented that the city “spends a lot of money on advertising to get people to buy in Eagle Mountain, and a $15,000 pilot program is not a major capital investment.” He felt it would be money well-spent. Councilman Painter wondered • if this service could be compared to providing people an important service like fire and police. After much haggling, a vote was called with Councilmen Ireland and Celaya voting “no.” Ordinance granting a utility easement to Rocky Mountain Power. This proposed ordinance grants a limited utility easement to Rocky Mountain Power to install, operate and maintain power poles and other related facilities within portions of Eagle Mountain City. There was no discussion during the policy session, and a motion to approve was offered by Councilman Painter, subject to final staff approval. The motion was seconded and unanimously approved. Agreement between Eagle Mountain City and the Utah Divi-
Thursday, October 21, 2010
sion of Parks and Recreation Federal Recreational Trails Program Funding. Eagle Mountain City was allocated funds from the Federal Recreational Trails Program for a section of trail that will connect from Ira Hodges to Major Street in the Overland Trails subdivision. The city will receive $42,000 towards the project. By accepting this grant, the city will be obligated to match the grants amount. This will be done in kind, through the value of the property of the trail corridor, and staff time for design and project management. It is anticipated that the project will be constructed in the spring of 2011. Ochsenhirt Councilman motioned to approve the agreement with Councilwoman Burnham seconding. There was no discussion and the agreement was unanimously approved. Motion to approve Land and Water Conservation Fund Matching Grant proposal. The Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) Matching Grant is funded though the Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation, and is a federal matching grant program established to assist in the acquisition and development of outdoor recreation lands and facilities. The grant requires a 50 percent match and the application must be submitted by official action of the governing body. The city intends to pursue funds for a splash pad for Nolan Park. Burnham Councilwoman motioned to approve the grant proposal, received a second, and the motion was approved with Councilman Ireland voting “no” because he felt an application for less money would better benefit the city. With a motion to adjourn, the Council Chambers quickly emptied of those who stayed till the end.
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High school holds employment program By Rebecca Call Staff Writer
Westlake High School has started off the school year in great form this year. With their first year under their belt, the school’s counseling department is able to put more of a focus on the wants rather than solely concentrating on the needs for getting the school off to a wonderful start. In expanding the services and education the counseling department offers, they are pleased to announce an upcoming event. Thursday, October 21, from 6-8 p.m. students and parents are
encouraged to attend a program featuring keynote speaker Curtis Johnson of LDS Employment Resource Services. Steve Swanson, who volunteers with Johnson, states, “[Curtis] will be speaking on the realities of employment in today's world.” Most parents in this economy are fully aware of how difficult it is to find fulfilling and lasting employment in today's world. LDS Employment Resource Services will be bringing reality and experience to the youth at Westlake. Swanson states, “This is the first time [Westlake] will have tried this kind of thing and it is a very worthwhile occasion.”
‘Night of January 16th’ Thursday, October 21, 2010
By Emily Fotheringham Staff Writer
Eagle Mountain Community Theater just started this past spring, but has already made an impact in the area. Soon opening is their latest production, “Night of January 16th,� a play written by Ayn Rand, author of The Fountainhead. “Night of January 16th" focuses on a trial of a woman accused of murdering her boss. What makes this play so unique is that members of the audience play a large role in the action. Audience members are chosen to be on the jury, ultimately decidthe verdict. On ing emctutah.blogspot.com, one of Eagle Mountain Community Theater’s two websites, it states, “There are plenty of surprises from the witnesses and lots of twists and turns in the plot. As the audience members come in,
they will have the chance to enter a drawing to be on the jury. The jury will sit in the jury box and decide the fate of Karen Andre.� The setting of the play is also somewhat unique as it is being held in Eagle Mountain’s City Council chambers. According to Assistant Director Cindi Arnold, “The play Night of January 16th was selected for several reasons. First, we could practice and perform it in the City Council chambers without having to build a courtroom set.� Arnold praises the city for being an important asset in helping Eagle Mountain Community Theater in getting started, both with financial and space donations. “Night of January 16th" doesn’t have a large cast, just seventeen cast members, most of whom are from Eagle Mountain. The play will run November 4, 5, and 6, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Eagle Mountain city office building (1560 Stagecoach Run). It is
directed by Paul Morley, with Arnold, who states, “The best way for people to support the community theater is to purchase tickets and come to the shows.� Tickets cost $6 for adults and $3 for children. The play is not recommended for small children. Eagle Mountain Community Theater has been busy in its first six months. Started by Mark Rivenbark, the group hosted a theater camp this summer, produced “Into the Woods, Jr.,� and is currently gearing up for a haunted house and a symphony in the park which they are sponsoring on October 16. Arnold states, “We have a lot of great ideas and plans for the future.� Anyone interested in auditions, events, or any other Eagle Mountain Community Theater information should visit their two blogs, emctutah.blogspot.com and emctjr.blogspot.com, which is aimed for younger performers.
The ghosts of Camp Floyd
The staff at Camp Floyd State Park and Museum have recently attempted to answer the question is Camp Floyd haunted? The public is invited to participate in a paranormal investigation of Camp Floyd on Friday, October 22, , or Friday, October 29. Because of the popularity of this program, two sessions will be conducted this year. Participants are encouraged
to view the museums at Camp Floyd during the daylight beginning at 6 p.m., with the event starting at 7 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to bring their own flash lights, camera cables, film, digital and infrared cameras where park staff will assist participants in the use of their equipment in finding paranormal orbs, mists and sounds.
A brief presentation will be conducted to familiarize participants with ghost hunting techniques and findings as the investigation starts. All participants will be invited to present their findings at the conclusion of the investigation, and will have the opportunity of viewing photographs along with other paranormal evidence gathered at this historic site.
The Crossroads Journal
Page 9
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Established in 1858, Camp Floyd housed the largest concentration of U.S. troops then in the United State. The troops were sent to Utah to suppress a rumored Mormon rebellion which never took place. The army was recalled back east in 1861 for the Civil War emergency.
Admission fees for the event are $2 per person or $6 per family. Camp Floyd State Park is located in the town of Fairfield, Utah, 22 miles southwest of Lehi, Utah on State Highway 73. For more information on this event or Camp Floyd, contact the park at 801-768-8932.
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, October 21, 2010