CROSSROADS THE
Connecting Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs
Tree lighting ceremonies for SS and EM Thursday, December 2, 2010
By Emily Zimmer Staff Writer
On Monday, November 29, Saratoga Springs Mayor Mia Love shared a Christmas message with local residents who came to share in the festivities of the city's 2nd annual Tree Lighting Event. Adding to the entertainment for the evening, the choir from Vista Heights Middle School performed a selection of favorite Christmas music. Prior to the celebration starting, the prelude music was provided by Lakeview Music. Serving as the gathering place for the crowds, the city's official Christmas tree sits on the east lawn of the city building. The funding for the tree came from donated funds gathered by the Civic Events Committee. The tree was nine feet tall when it was
JOURNAL
planted in 2009 and has grown to nearly 10 feet in the last year. That is a lot of tree to cover with ornamentation, but the students in the Saratoga Shores Art Department rose to the challenge and created all of the ornaments which now garnish the official tree. During the event, the Saratoga Spring Fire Department treated attendees with candy canes, and hot chocolate was available for purchase as a fundraiser for the forthcoming city library. The Saratoga Springs Christmas Tree will be lit each evening for the entire season and can be viewed from Commerce Drive, which runs along the east side of the city complex. Coming up this Friday, December 3, locals are invited to participate in the tree lighting ceremony for Eagle Mountain City. The program begins at 6:00 p.m. and is scheduled
to run until 8:00 p.m. A variety of performers will be entertaining the crowd, including a musical performance by Miss Eagle Mountain Hartley Lojik. A special performance of Christmas music by the Eagle Mountain Children's Bell Choir will make for an unforgettable evening. Just in case the little ones need incentive to brave the cold that evening, an extra-special visitor will make his way into the crowd! That's right, Santa Claus will be in attendance for those who would like to visit the jolly old elf and have their photos taken with him. Parents are invited to bring their cameras along to capture the magic of a visit with Santa. The Eagle Mountain City Christmas Tree is located in the city complex on Stagecoach Run and the lights will be turned on each evening throughout the holiday season.
children and teaching children.” Her quest to become a part of the organization led her to attend the monthly meetings to learn more about how the organization is run. Because the group is a TaxExempt 501 Charitable organization, it was necessary for Paulson to become proficient in all aspects of the business dealings. Since SWSSS is a branch of the original group, all legal aspects are taken care of by being in association with the original program. This also enables the group to use many of the same supplies and resources of the larger core group. Each month, the local SSSWS group meets in a LDS ward house in the Harvest Hills subdivision. Over the past year, the group has had eight meetings which have had an average of 40 participants in attendance. The youth are shown how to make and assemble a variety of kits, crafts or projects which are sent around the world to help those in poor and underdeveloped countries. In addition to working on the specified project, they are also given
time to accomplish individual projects that they have been working on. There are plenty of projects to keep all hands busy at the events such as quilt tying, fleece blanket tying, and receiving blanket stitching. General crafts, including bead geckos and bracelets, are also regular features in the project lineup. Many of those items are sent to children in impoverished countries to sell for their own money-making ventures. A highlight of each meeting is the guest speaker which is often an individual who has traveled to other parts of the world to deliver the projects and kits that the children have produced. This enables the children to hear stories and see pictures of the recipients of their goodwill. Many of the humanitarian and hygiene kits that the SSSWS groups assembled have made their way around the globe to help victims of natural disasters. As children become a member of the group, the organizers ask for a $5 per individual or $10 per family donation at each meeting. This contribu-
Saratoga Springs young humanitarians
By Emily Zimmer Staff Writer
Utah is well known as a volunteer state, and some of our local youth are joining in a humanitarian group which starts them on volunteering at a young age. Serving with Smiles-Saratoga Springs (SSSWS) is a charity driven organization which serves the needs of children around the world. Children and teens age 618 are invited to join the group, which is the very first branch-off from the original Serving with Smiles, Children Saving the World group founded locally in American Fork. The SSSWS branch was started in the Harvest Hills area by resident Jennifer Paulson. Paulson had been doing charitable work and was documenting it through a humanitarian blog on a website for Utah women, when she learned about SWS. Paulson states she “knew immediately that I wanted to be involved with SWS because I love working with
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Bank to match SS library donations
By Kara Traveller Staff Writer Recently Bank of American Fork made a pledge to match up to $30,000 in donations made to the Saratoga Springs library by January 31, 2011. To participate donations can be made at any Bank of American Fork branch. Families who donate $250 will be listed on a plaque as founding families, and business who donate $1,000 or more will be listed on a plaque. Funds will be used to pay for books, computers, shelving and remodeling of the city’s first library, slated to open in early 2011, on the bottom floor of the Saratoga Springs city offices. Lynette Hilgenberg, advertising manager for the bank, explained how the bank likes to be involved in the community and help with proj-
tion helps to buy the needed supplies for the kits and projects that are completed by the members. The group also accepts donations of supplies which are used on a regular basis. Paulson states that the ideas for the items that are produced are often based upon “hearing about a need, and we will do a project for that.” The group is always looking for donations for the standard hygiene kits that are regularly distributed by the LDS to humanitarian organizations throughout the world. Parents and other adults can become involved with SWS by volunteering to be group leaders. These volunteers help to coordinate events and donations, schedule speakers, and gather supplies. Anyone who is interested in volunteering to be a group leader can contact Jennifer at 801-768-8784. Additional contact information and email requests can also be found on the group’s website at www. servingwithsmilessaratoga.blogspot.c om. The blog website administrator
ects that benefit the community. Their involvement started by providing a place for books to be stored. “At first there was nowhere to start collecting the books so we offered our basement in Saratoga Springs to let volunteers to come in and index the books. Then we talked about taking this a step further and decided to become a partner and help them get on their feet,” said Hilgenberg. Saratoga Springs Councilman Jim Miller has been working with the library committee to get things going. “The library board has done a phenomenal job and the city support has been unreal. I really can’t even put into words,” said Miller. In addition to donating, residents can come and participate in a book sale from December 6-11 at the Saratoga Springs Bank of American Fork. Books will be sold during bank hours for a very low price.
is an 11-year-old named Anna Celeste, whose mother is one of the group leaders. Anna is responsible for posting updates about the SWSSS group to the website. As she writes, she does so from her own perspective which brings a fresh approach to the stories. The next gathering is planned for Saturday, December 18, from 9 a.m. to10 a.m. at the LDS ward building found on 2181 North Harvest Moon Drive. Registration is at the door and all youth are asked to fill out a participation/permission slip which needs to be signed by a parent. Parents are welcome to stay and watch, but may also leave their youth with the group leaders and return to pick them up at 10 a.m. All youth age 618 in the Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain area are invited to attend. Questions can be directed to Jennifer Paulson at 801-768-8784. To learn more about the original “Serving with Smiles, Children Saving the World” group, please visit their website at www. servingwithsmiles.blogspot.com.
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Thursday, December 2, 2010
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“A Night in Bethlehem” is a free, fun-filled, family event held Dec. 11 from 6-8:30 p.m. at Saratoga Shores Elementary. Families can tour the village of Bethlehem as it would have been in Jesus’ day and visit booths along the way. The Westlake A Cappella and Madrigal Choirs and the Saratoga Shores Elementary Chime Choir will be performing. Sponsored by Westlake Community Church. For more information call 801-573-6437.
“I think there shouldn’t be pat-downs. They should make their technology better to catch things that go through screenings..” -Melodie Loveless Saratoga Springs
“I kind of think it crosses a line in invading privacy. It’s good for safety, but it crosses a line.” -Patty Beagley Saratoga Springs
Applications for the 2011 Miss Saratoga Springs Pageant are now being accepted. Applications can be picked up at the city offices during regular business hours. All applications will be due January 31, 2011. The pageant will be held Saturday, March 12, 2011. Anyone with questions can contact Darcey Williams at 801362-6613
Glenn Beck 912 Project Meetings are held two times or more a month at Talons Cove Golf Clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. Email lomaleem@yahoo.com for specifics. Eagle Mountain area seniors are holding a Lunch Bunch the 1st Thursday of the month and 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. (bring a $5 prize), and Bingo the 3rd Monday at 5:00 p.m. in the City Council chambers. December’s Christmas Party will be held Dec. 27 at 5:00 p.m. Reservations must be made by Dec. 9 to Eutona Dixon at 801-789-3181, choosing chicken or steak. There is no charge. For general questions, contact Car-
roll Johnson at 318-1595. Information can also be found on www.emcity.org. All residents ages 55 and over are invited to attend the monthly activities, including those from Saratoga Springs and Cedar Fort. First Baptist Church of Provo is sponsoring a weekly Bible study in Eagle Mountain Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. During the study led by Pastor Russ Robinson of FBC Provo, Randy Alcorn's book Heaven will be read and discussed. All ages are welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served immediately afterward. The study will be held at the Rodak's residence, located in the Ranches, 3752 Navajo Dr. (across from the fire station). Please contact Brandon at brodak@gmail.com if you have any questions or comments.
7618 N. Silver Ranch Road, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 (801) 407-1340 • thecrossroads@digis.net “I don’t like it. I just think it ruins our privacy. How many people do they stop and find? The government knows where the dangerous people are already.” -Rebecca Buck Eagle Mountain
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Thursday, December 2, 2010
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Thursday, December 2, 2010
Retail clothing comes to town Thursday, December 2, 2010
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Visa Heights Reflections Winners
By Kara Traveller Staff Writer
On November 5 the location that was once a video store opened its doors as a clothing store, and business is booming. Maurice's is a female clothing store that started in Duluth, Minnesota, and caters to smaller towns. Although their target shopper is between 18 and 30, the saleswomen have seen all ages and encourage everyone to come in and take a look. Residents have been in and taking more than just a look. Some of the racks are bare and one might think they are going out of business, but the opposite is true, they are having a hard time staying stocked. Mayor Love has expressed excitement over the new store and wants residents to shop local. “We’re really excited about the new Maurice's; it's good they can’t keep things on the racks. Besides if you can’t find your size be patient they will stock up and order more. Keep support-
ing our local businesses, if this does well we’ll get more retailers out here,” explains Love. Maurice’s is constantly getting new stock and if you can’t find your size you can order it. The store will take your order and the shipment is delivered to their location. Maurice’s will call you when your merchandise arrives. With the success of Maurice’s, other retailers others may follow. According to Saratoga Springs Councilman Michael McOmber their success is good news for the four corners area. “As the City Council rep for economic development I think this is the beginning of great things for our city. As we are promoting this area and working with developers and retailers we look to Maurice’s success for future developments. We have long term development plans and their success has only reinforced our efforts,” said McOmber. Maurice’s is located in on the corner of Redwood Road and Lehi Main Street. Their hours are Monday- Saturday 10 a.m.- 9 p.m., and Sunday 12-5 p.m.
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EM City Council Notes Page 6
The Crossroads Journal
By Sali Burningham Staff Writer
November 16, 2010 A very interesting policy session was called to order a little after 7:00 p.m. Mayor Jackson called for public comment, but no one stood to address the City Council. City Council/Mayor items Council members complimented those who voted and citizens willing to serve the community. Painter questioned the status of a turn lane from Redwood onto Pony Express Parkway and a left turn lane from Pony Express Parkway into SilverLake. Mayor Jackson said that there are complications in the widening of the road at SilverLake because the property to the side of the pavement is in Saratoga Springs. Councilman Painter also asked if the city could take advantage of the low interest rates and refinance any of the existing bonds, to which John Hendrickson replied that there were some possibilities for refinancing, including the 138K power line. A feasibility study is in progress. Ochsenhirt commented that winter is upon us and mildly suggested that “All you idiots who think you are so important that you have to drive 10-15 mph above the speed limit – stop it!!” Mayor Jackson echoed traffic cautions and announced that UDOT had agreed to allocate funding to widen SR73 from 800 West to Ranches Parkway. The project will go out to bid to begin in spring and be completed by fall of next
year. Jackson offered thanks to UDOT representatives, Dave Nazare and Shane Marshall, who made sure that if funds were saved on any projects, they were allocated to SR73. Appointments Library Board - Jade Harvey was appointed to serve a one year term and Daniel Farmer was appointed to complete a three year term ending. Both appointments were unanimously approved. Youth City Council - Bri Weber, Kamber Hopkins, Kelsey Backus, Brianna Loveridge, Jessica Riet, and Camilla Moody were elected to serve one-year terms on the Youth City Council. Mayor Jackson complimented the youth on their haunted house at Halloween. Proclamation - Mayor Jackson read a proclamation declaring November 18 as Feed America Day. The day is set one week before the traditional Thanksgiving. In support, people are asked to fast two meals and donate the money to a charitable or religious organization. The proclamation was unanimously approved. The consent agenda was somewhat longer this week, including the minutes of the October 5 regular City Council meeting, and the October 20 Special City Council and town hall meetings. There was also a final payment to Staker Parsons on the Woods Subdivision Completion Project. The last item included two Final Bond Releases (out of warranty): Antelope Meadows – Phase 1, and The Village at Simpson Springs -Phase 1. The consent agenda was unani-
mously approved with some changes to the minutes. Scheduled items Consideration and approval of a concert agreement between Eagle Mountain City and William Morris Endeavor Entertainment, LLC. The proposed contract is for music entertainment for the 2011 Pony Express Days celebration. Angie Ferre announced that Clint Black will provide the entertainment. Councilman Ochsenhirt suggested a broader advertising campaign since Black is a bigger draw, to which Ferre agreed that having a bigger name this time will also help the city attract big names in the future. Funds raised will be used to start a sports program for those with special needs in our community. Clint Black also has a foundation for special needs persons. Ochsenhirt moved to approve the contract in the amount of $55,000 and authorize the mayor to sign the contract. Approval of the concert agreement was unanimous. The cost of tickets will be $15 with children under two free. Ordinance enacting Section 9.13.11 of the Eagle Mountain City Code relating to abuse of intoxicating chemical substances. Utah and Salt Lake Counties have adopted, or are adopting, ordinances prohibiting the use, possession or sale of a recently developed harmful intoxicating substance known as "spice" which is not currently regulated by federal or state law. This proposed ordinance will empower the Utah County Sheriff's Office and the county attorney to prosecute con-
Thursday, December 2, 2010 duct in the city prohibited by this ordinance. The Eagle Mountain version of the “spice” ordinance would mirror Utah County’s. A motion was made and seconded to adopt the ordinance, when Councilman Ireland commented that he felt it was reactionary and that there are other substances just as dangerous, such as marijuana and alcohol, and recommended that no action be taken. City Attorney Kinghorn answered that the other substances are already regulated by the State. Sergeant McDowell was asked his opinion and he concurred that the ordinance would provide backup to the sheriff’s department. “Spice is synthetic marijuana,” said McDowell. The drug is being marketed as incense, but not used as such. A vote was called and the ordinance passed 4-1 with Councilman Ireland voting “no.” Agreement with BP Energy Company for a base contract for purchase and sale of natural gas. In the past, the city has used the services of Wasatch Energy, a local firm engaged in brokering the purchase and delivery of natural gas to large wholesale gas users. Wasatch Energy was purchased by British Petroleum (BP Energy) about four years ago. The city has taken delivery of gas from Intermountain Municipal Gas Agency (IMGA), on a contract which will expire in 2011. The city believes it is in the public interest to contract directly with BP Energy using the industry standard gas purchase contract terms for future gas purchases. Jerry Kinghorn said that the city could begin to use the new broker as soon as the agreement was signed. A motion was made, seconded, and unanimously
approved. Consulting and lobbying agreement between Eagle Mountain City and Allen Freemyer, the city’s lobbyist since November, 2007. The contract, commencing November 1, would continue that relationship by extending the agreement for one more year at the rate of $7,500 per month, plus reimbursement for expenses. City Council members appeared to be reluctant to approve this item as presented, with most of them feeling there was too much money at stake for value received. Mayor Jackson pointed out that Pioneer Crossing is credited to Freemyer’s efforts. Jackson added that she had asked Representative Jason Chaffetz if a lobbyist was necessary if ‘earmarks’ are eliminated and received a resounding “yes.” Freemyer had flown to Salt Lake City to address council members and defend his contract. He brought with him an addendum in which he committed to “...provide a much greater level of services than we have provided in the past for the same rate charged for several years...” He expressly outlined amending the boundaries of Camp Williams, aggressively pursuing grant opportunities, and pursuing the inclusion of transportation projects in the upcoming Highway Bill. John Hendrickson affirmed that Freemyer’s services were of value to the city, especially in badly needed transportation issues. It was a sore point with Ireland that the city planned to use water and sewer moneys to fund the contract. Burnham had issues with paying for a month that was already half gone and pointed out that the city already has a Grants Please see EMCC NOTES on page 8
SS City Council Notes Thursday, December 2, 2010
By Jennifer Klingonsmith Staff Writer
November 9, 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, Brent Call, Mayor Mia Love, and city staff. Policy Items The Consent Calendar was unanimously approved. Approval of an Eagle Scout Project City staff reported that a Scout had proposed installing handicapaccessible swings in two local parks as part of his Eagle Scout project. The proposed parks included the city park located in Harvest Hills and Neptune Park. For the remainder of his project, the Scout offered to gather some volunteers to lay sod and spread wood chips in the new Neptune Park. The Harvest Hills Scout then stood and presented his project. He told the City Council that no city funds would be needed for his project—he would be raising money to purchase the swings. He looked forward to being able to provide a place where handicapped children could enjoy park equipment. Councilman Cecil Tuley applauded the Scout’s efforts, commenting on how well researched the project was. The project was unanimously approved. Proposed conditional use and site plan for Saratoga Springs LDS meetinghouse, located at
approximately 663 West 400 North; Chad Spencer, EA Architecture, applicant. The conditional use and site plan were unanimously approved. Proposed Facility Use Agreement for the fire station training room. The fire chief reported having trouble managing the public’s use of the fire station’s training room. Frequently, groups reserve the room for various functions and meetings. The chief came forward with a list of concerns, including possible media equipment damage, utility usage and fire personnel not always being available to unlock the doors. City Manager Mark Christensen said the firefighters were looking for guidance in solving the issues and possibly putting a formal policy and rental fees in place. Mayor Mia Love supported a deposit being required and a minimal rental fee if it was actually costing the city money to allow the public to use the room. She stated that for-profit groups should not be using public facilities. The proposed cost to use the training room included a $250 deposit and a $40 rental fee. Councilman Brent Call said the proposed $40 rental fee troubled him. And, he noted, non-profit groups might have a hard time coming up with a $250 deposit. He didn’t have a problem with charging for-profit groups. He also added that groups showing up spontaneously to use the room should be turned away. Councilman Bud Poduska
stated that the room should be accessible to everyone. He noted that for many HOAs, the fire station training room is the only facility they have access to that holds more than 50 people. He favored a refundable deposit to protect the city in case damage is incurred. Poduska also suggested that the room should be open for reservation only when it is feasible for fire staff to be there to unlock the doors. Councilman Michael McOmber agreed with Poduska and added that perhaps a smaller rental fee be required for those groups using only the tables and chairs. He disagreed with Love in discouraging the use by for-profit groups pointing out that everyone pays taxes and impact fees so everyone should have access. He stated that the firefighters were looking for structure and security and that the proposed agreement meets those ends. Councilman Tuley suggested having a cleaning deposit. He liked having restricted hours for use. He was not in favor of for-profit groups using the facilities, as he thought they could use local schools for their functions. No vote was taken on this action. Approval of Interlocal Agreement by and between Utah County and Saratoga Springs city regarding library services. City staff reported that the city wanted to discontinue use of the Utah County Bookmobile after March 2011. He reported that the bookmobile cost the city $5,500 for the last nine months of the
The Crossroads Journal contract. Mayor Love clarified that the $10,000 in the budget for starting a city library program was supposed to be concurrent with ongoing bookmobile service. But the bookmobile cost was inadvertently left off the budget. McOmber directed city staff to look into the budget item deletion and discover who was responsible. He suggested it be noted in their employee review. The contract was unanimously approved. Discussion of fire services City staff reported that it had been researching the cost differences between city-run fire services and joining the United Fire Authority (UFA). The staff’s latest numbers showed an annual difference of $76,000 ($1.24 million for city-run services, $1.1 million to join the UFA). City staff also noted a third option—possibly joining a proposed Metro Utah County Fire Department (an idea being proposed by other northern Utah County cities). McOmber noted the $30,000 the city would have to pay in administrative costs in the cityrun program. He also asked city staff if they had considered the insurance cost of the additional fire station and trailer. He thought the staff’s projected numbers for the local program were too low. McOmber also asked if “retaining control” was worth the $76,000 the city would save if it joined the UFA. That money could go towards many other projects, McOmber concluded. He thought it was important that the City Council hear what the citizens wanted. Tuley stated that it was good to see more accurate numbers
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contrasting the two options for fire services. He wanted to see additional numbers on replacement costs for vehicles and equipment. Poduska was concerned that new numbers were presented each time the City Council met. He also added that the costs to potentially pull out of the UFA years down the road should also be researched. He was also concerned about the future development of the city center—if such development would require a ladder truck in the city. At the conclusion of the fire services discussion, the City Council agreed that a public open house should be held concerning the future of fire service in Saratoga Springs. Request to approve the library floor plan and hiring of architect. City staff reported that the city may donate additional money to the library. Staff also noted that the library would be housed in the soon-to-be-vacated office space in the lower level of the city building. The library committee was seeking permission of have an architect provide a cost estimate in remodeling the space. McOmber noted that the city needed to work out a contract with the Bank of American Fork to match library fundraising efforts. Then there was some discussion on architectural plans regarding the future library space. The request was approved unanimously. Reports McOmber noted that Eagle Mountain passed an ordinance banning the drug “Spice.”. City Manager Mark Christensen stated that he was planning a retreat with City Council members to establish the direction and future planning of the city. The meeting was adjourned.
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Dinner and a Movie YPPAH YPPAH YPPAH YPPAH YPPAH
YPPAH YPPAH YPPAH YPPAH YPPAH
N W
E S
11/18/10 ANSWER: South of the border
EMCC Continued from page 6
Committee, to which Hendrickson interjected that Freemyer knows where to go after the big grants for water, etc. Painter defended the proposal stating that the city had received $3.2 million in improvements at a cost of $400,000 as result of Freemyer’s efforts and moved to authorize the mayor to enter into an agreement with Freemyer. Ochsenhirt seconded the motion, but also wanted to eliminate the month of November from the contract. The arguments began again over the value of services versus cost, with Jackson reminding the council that if Eagle Mountain wants to compete with Ogden, Sandy, and other larger cities, we need to have the infrastructure in place. Hendrickson added that in order to get funds, one needs to be in the right place at the right time, and there are projects that have been in the works for three years. Burnham thought there was great value in what Freemyer does, but that he was overcharging the city. She pointed out that he flew here to get the job back. A frustrated Ireland commented that it seems wrong for the water and sewer funds (selected sources to fund the contract) to pay transportation costs and then called for a vote. Ochsenhirt voted yes, followed by Ireland, Burnham and Celaya voting no–defeating the motion. As Painter voted yes he started to ask another question but Mayor Jackson interjected, “So you are throwing away the transportation bill!!” Painter finished his question, asking if the city could tell Freemyer that the contract didn’t pass as proposed and would he consider less money. There were several suggestions of how to proceed with Hendrickson adding, “If you go by results, Freemyer is worth it.”
whatdoesitsay? Congratulations to Nicole Thompson of Eagle Mountain for emailing the first correct answer to last issue’s puzzle! She 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 DECEMBER 3RD 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!
Burnham commented that a vote had been made and all the discussion that had followed was not according to policy. “There are creative fundraising ways to earn the money,” said Burnham, suggesting putting Freemyer on a percentage based on what he brought in. But Hendrickson said that that was not a legal alternative. The motion had failed as presented, but Jackson asked Burnham what she would be willing to pay. Burnham replied “$4,000 a month,” to which Jackson retorted, “That’ll never happen!” Award of bid for a Water Reuse and Land Application Feasibility Report The objective of this project is to complete a feasibility study for reuse of grey water for irrigation purposes and aid the city in determining the best design alternative. In addition, the engineering firm will complete a preliminary design for the reuse waterline from the treatment plant to Mid-valley Park and to Pony Express Park. The bid in the amount of $68,334.20 was awarded to Bowen, Collins and Associates by unanimous approval. Award of bid for the installation of sod in the Mid-Valley Park. Chris Trusty clarified that the proposed bid award is for the installation of sod in the Mid-Valley baseball complex and soccer facility that was approved by the City Council in the FY 2010-2011 budget. Councilwoman Burnham motioned to award $77,760 to Chanshare, Inc., and it was unanimously approved. Agreement between Eagle Mountain City and LYRB for professional services for the financial portion of Long Range Water and Sewer Rate Studies. The city needs to identify water rate requirements dependent on the growth and development of the city. The city has bonded for several improvements that will serve the city with a population of
about 50,000 residents, and has also purchased sufficient water shares from the Central Utah Water Conservancy District to supply enough water, along with its wells, for a population of about 200,000 people. It is necessary to identify those costs, which together with the operating and replacement costs, will constitute the long-range cost analysis. Lewis, Young, Robertson and Burningham (LYRB) have been the city’s financial consultants for some time. They have helped structure the city’s debt financing and have conducted its impact fee analysis and know how Eagle Mountain City’s agreement is structured. It was suggested that they are in the best position to conduct this study and to work with an engineering firm to evaluate the structure of the water and sewer systems for the future. The estimated cost for the 2phase study is $60,410. In an effort to wisely commit city funds, Councilman Ireland made a motion to approve only phase one of the project, but it was not easy to identify just what was incorporated into each phase. There was no second to the motion. City Administrator Hendrickson said that the council could take any action they deemed necessary, but questioned the wisdom in paying for the study, but not the outcome information. Councilman Ochsenhirt exclaimed that it was “ridiculous to charge $12,000 to compile some information.” Ireland’s motion was pulled, not having received a second, and Councilwoman Burnham motioned to table the item and bring it to the next meeting with greater clarification of what constitutes phase one and phase two. Councilman Celaya seconded the motion and it was approved unanimously. With no other business to conduct, there was a motion to adjourn at 9:34.
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School Calendar Harvest Hills Elementary Dec. 1—Reflections Awards Night 6:30 p.m. Dec. 20-31—No school; Christmas break Saratoga Shores Elementary Dec. 20-31—No school; Christmas break Sage Hills Elementary Dec. 6-10—Book Fair Dec. 6—PTA Polar Express 6:00 p.m. Dec. 13—PTA choir concert 6:30 p.m. Dec. 20-31—No school; Christmas break Lakeview Academy Dec. 16—Middle School Holiday Concert 7:00 p.m. Dec. 22-31—No school; Christmas break Eagle Valley Elementary Dec. 20-31—No school; Christmas break Mountain Trails Elementary Dec. 15—Food drive ends Dec. 17—Christmas Sing Dec. 20-31—No school; Christmas break Pony Express Elementary Dec. 7—Cookie dough delivery Dec. 9 & 11—Musical auditions Dec. 14—Christmas choir concert 6:30 p.m. Dec. 20-31—No school; Christmas break Hidden Hollow Elementary Dec. 10—Box Tops sheets due Dec. 20-31—No school; Christmas break The Ranches Academy Dec. 7—Geography Bee Dec. 15—Winter choir performance 7:00 p.m. Dec. 17—Winter Celebration Dec. 20-31—No school; Winter break Vista Heights Middle School Dec. 3—Ballroom Snowball dance 3:30 at Oak Canyon High Dec. 7, 9—Dance Company auditions Dec. 14—Choir concert 7:00 p.m. Dec. 16—Winter band concert 7:00 p.m. Dec. 20-31—No school; Christmas break Rockwell Charter School
Dec. 2—Girls’ basketball at Liahona 5:30 p.m. Dec. 8—Boys’ basketball at Rockwell 5:30 p.m. Dec. 9—Girls’ basketball at Rockwell 5:30 p.m. Dec. 14—Boys’ basketball at North Summit 5:30 p.m. Dec. 16—Girls’ basketball at Rowland Hall 5:30 p.m. Music Dept. concert 7:00 p.m. Dec. 17—Boys’ basketball at Maeser 5:30 p.m. Dec. 20-31—No school; Winter break Westlake High School Dec. 3, 4—Swim at Canyon View Invitational 3:00 p.m. Boys’ basketball vs. Maple Mountain 3:30 p.m. Girls’ basketball at Maple Mountain 3:30 p.m. Dec. 7—Debate at Hillcrest 2:00 p.m. Wrestling vs. Stansbury 6:00 p.m. Girls’ basketball at Hunter 6:00 p.m. Guitar concert 7:00 p.m. Dec. 8—Wrestling vs. Timpanogos 5:30 p.m. Band concert 7:00 p.m. Art Show reception 6:30 p.m. Dec. 9—Swim at Provo 3:00 p.m. Orchestra concert 7:00 p.m. Dec. 10—Debate at Lone Peak 2:00 p.m. Wrestling at Juab 3:00 p.m. Boys’ basketball at Payson 3:30 p.m. Girls’ basketball vs. Cyprus 7:00 p.m. Swim vs. Lone Peak 7:00 p.m. Ballroom Social Dance 7:00 p.m. Dec. 11—Drill team competition at UVU 8:00 a.m. Dec. 13—Choir Christmas concert 7:00 p.m. Dec. 14—Boys’ basketball vs. Tooele 3:30 p.m. Girls’ basketball vs. Copper Hills 3:30 p.m. Dec. 16—Wrestling at Mtn. View 5:00 p.m. Dance Company concert 7:00 p.m. Dec. 17—Debate at Grand County 2:00 p.m. Wrestling at Stansbury 3:00 p.m. Boys’ basketball at ALA Spanish Fork 3:30 p.m. Girls’ basketball vs. Jordan 3:30 p.m. Swim at Tooele Invitational 4:00 p.m. Dec. 20-31—No school; Christmas break
Thanksgiving Point
Thursday, December 2, 2010
By Kim Zebley Restaurant Review Well, it’s that time of year again. It’s time for the hustle and bustle, the crowds, the craziness. Then, to top off the fast-paced days of shopping, there hardly seems to be enough time to stop and enjoy something good to eat; it’s usually a rush through the food court so we can get to the rest of our shopping ventures. Is it really worth it? Well, may I suggest something different? Some of my favorite things about this time of year are the sights, sounds and smells. I love the Christmas lights and decorations, the holiday music, the snow falling, the cookies cooking, and the creamy hot chocolate. Everything works together to make a truly beautiful time of year. So where can you find all of this wrapped up into one location? Is there a place where I, you, anyone can go to take a break and enjoy just a small moment of Christmastime, while refueling our stomachs? I think I found it. It’s Thanksgiving Point. I love going there any time of year, but they make the holidays just seem a little more festive. The decorations are beautiful, and the smells, sights and tastes are fantastic. Thanksgiving Point seems to do everything right, from activities to architecture to decorations to food. Now here’s the question: Can you spare an hour to go spend time away from the holiday rush and eat some great food at a reasonable price? I loved taking a break the other day to have a nice lunch with my husband. We ate at their Deli & Bakery. It was by no means empty, in fact it seemed like a popular meeting place for businessmen and women, but I never felt
crowded. The area is light and open. I ordered the Mediterranean Wrap, which is made of semi-dried tomatoes, artichokes, feta cheese, red peppers, kalamata olives and pesto dressing served on a tomato basil flour tortilla. The flavors melded together for a one of a kind taste. It definitely had a Mediterranean savor. If I were to dissect the sandwich, I would have to say my favorite parts were the kalamata olives, feta cheese and roasted red peppers. I just love these three foods. The rest of the sandwich combined nicely with these classics to make the Mediterranean a prefect invigorating meal. The wrap costs $5.75. No, it’s not as cheap as a 49 cent taco or 79 cent hamburger, but then it doesn’t taste I’m like one of those either. guessing $5.75 is around the price you would pay for the same ole stuff you always get at the mall’s food court – minus the undesirable atmosphere. The prices range from $4.25- $10.50. This is one of the few times when I have actually skimmed the entire menu and thought everything looked really good. From their grill menu, burger menu, deli sandwich menu, deli wraps, salads & soups, sides and beverages, everything sounded just right. Next time I’m either going for the almond chicken pita or the vegetarian, they both sound mouthwatering. My husband ordered the Italian and all I could think was that this might be my first bad review. You see he’s a sub guy‌ I’ll save that story for another review. Trust me, there are many ways to make a bad sub, but apparently Thanksgiving Point did it right. The Italian comes with soppressa-
The Crossroads Journal
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by Jennifer Klingonsmith
r o f s ’ t a h W nner? di Quick Chicken Parmesan During the holiday season, we are often short on time. This is a quick dinner that can be on the table in 20 minutes. Your family will gather around happily when this favorite comfort food is served. Best with a salad and French bread.
ta, salami, ham, wax peppers, lettuce, tomato, onion, mayo, and herb vinaigrette all on a hoagie. Soppressata is a cured salami native to Southern Italy. My husband had everything on it minus the wax peppers and mayo, and he loved it. Whew. So here’s what I think, the Thanksgiving Point deli & bakery serves delicious food at reasonable prices. It may be a ways from the popular shopping spots, but I think it is well worth the drive. It’s a place to take a break from the rush of the season, enjoy a delicious bite to eat, and then be renewed enough to go back and shop some more. What’s it worth to get a beautifully decorated holiday environment, an affordable delicious meal and a little time to enjoy the season? I say it’s priceless. Thanksgiving Point’s deli & bakery is located at 3003 North Thanksgiving Way, Lehi. Holiday hours are: Now through December 11, M-Th, 10 a.m. – 9 p.m., F-Sa 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. December 13-23, M-Sat 10-10, Christmas Eve, 10-4.
1 28-oz. jar spaghetti sauce 6 frozen breaded chicken patties
1 12-oz package angel hair pasta Parmesan cheese, grated
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees and lay chicken patties on a cookie sheet. Meanwhile, pour spaghetti sauce into a saucepan and heat through on medium heat. Fill another large pot with water to boil for pasta. Put chicken patties in preheated oven for 15 minutes, turning once. Remove chicken patties and spoon 2 tablespoons of sauce on each patty. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and return to oven for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, add pasta to boiling water and cook 4 minutes. Drain pasta, toss with 2 tablespoons olive oil. For each plate, spoon pasta, top with sauce, top again with one chicken patty. Pass additional Parmesan cheese, if desired. Serves 6.
( &R PPH U F H 'U 6X L W H
&R PH H [ S H U L H Q F H W K H G L I I H U H Q F H ‡ 6W D W H R I W K H D U W I D F L O L W \ ‡ 3H G L D W U L F V H G D W L R Q ‡ )X Q D Q G I U L H Q G O \ V W D I I ‡ &R PS O H W H G H Q W D O F D U H I R U L Q I D Q W V F K L O G U H Q D Q G D G R O H V F H Q W V
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Saratoga karate instructor receives fifth degree black belt Thursday, December 2, 2010
Bobby Lawrence Karate Press Release
Saratoga karate instructor receives fifth degree black belt On November 6, Dallas Lawrence, the head of the Bobby Lawrence Karate (BLK) schools in Saratoga Springs and American Fork, was awarded his fifth degree black belt. In traditional education terms, this is comparable to earning a PhD. Students at BLK range from three years old to senior citizen. Somehow Lawrence finds a way to relate to all of them in a unique way. He takes a personal interest in the success of each student and strives to help them achieve their highest potential. His black belts have gone on to enjoy successful business careers, marriages, missions, and healthy, balanced lives. Because Lawrence integrates leadership concepts in his karate training, several of his students are now martial arts instructors and assistant instructors. Each member of his leadership staff has become a role model that newer students can emulate both in and out of the dojo. Lawrence and his wife Arlynn brought Bobby Lawrence Karate to Saratoga Springs in the fall of 2007. Arlynn attributes their tremendous growth to her husband’s magnetic personality, energetic teaching style, a welltrained leadership staff, and referrals from their students. Lawrence comments, “My
martial arts training started at a young age. My father (Bobby Lawrence) loved karate and loved teaching. He began teaching my brothers and me karate along with a few neighborhood kids. As we grew up we would attend tournaments, participate in seminars and get a very in depth martial arts experience. In the fall of 1990 I received my black belt from Master Ed Parker, who was very influential in my father’s training and famous for revolutionizing martial arts in America.” He continues, “As time went on teaching karate became something that was more and more important to me. Seeing the progress in students and being a part of a positive change in people’s life was very fulfilling. At the age of 17 I became the head instructor of the American Fork branch of Bobby Lawrence Karate. I took two years off of karate to be a missionary in New Zealand and resumed my teaching in American Fork in 2001. Since then it has been very clear to me what I wanted to do in and what my purpose in life was.” Lawrence share, “One of my favorite parts of teaching karate is seeing people overcome challenges. There are so many obstacles and reasons (sometimes known as excuses) for people not to accomplish a goal. But with the right attitude, commitment and positive reinforcement incredible things can be done. There is a certain confidence and
mental strength that comes with overcoming challenges. I have been fortunate to be a part of some unique success stories because of my role as an instructor. I have seen kids with social and academic challenges become the very leaders that others want to be like. I have seen adults make life changing decisions and benefit from a more balanced life. It really is a cool thing to be a part of.” On receiving his fifth degree black belt, Lawrence states it “meant a lot of things. There is the curriculum as well as the amount of time necessary. But I believe that at this point in my training progress is measured not just by the things you learn or the time you spend. I feel that helping my students reach their potential and become Black is what shows my understanding of what true karate is all about. It is a cycle in which students become teachers, teachers become role models and mentors, and everyone is better off.” Lawrence and his brothers all run successful martial arts schools in Utah County. Practicing karate together over the years has created a special bond between them. Students at BLK regard Lawrence as an instructor, mentor, and friend. Bret Woffinden of Saratoga Springs remarks, “I think it’s important for my children to have role models outside the home that emulate and reinforce the values we try to teach
The Crossroads Journal
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Utah Valley Pediatrics
Brian C. McCune, M.D. Experienced, Board Certified Pediatrician Opens Office in Saratoga Springs! x See the same doc-
tor each time
x Don’t wait for
appointments
x Schedule same-day
visits
x See a specialist in
the care of children
ONLY Pediatricians receive 3 years of concentrated training in the care of children. Have your children see a pediatrician who specializes in the care of infants, children and teenagers.
To schedule an appointment with Dr. McCune, call (801) 407-6500 Utah Valley Pediatrics 1305 N. Commerce Dr. #230 Saratoga Springs, UT 84045 www.uvpediatrics.com inside the home. That’s why we chose BLK. As it turns out, Dallas, Arlynn, and their leadership team have impacted my life just as much as my kids’ lives. And as a side benefit, we also built lasting friendships with other students and their families.” If you are interested in mar-
We’ve M ov
tial arts as a means of self defense, an athletic program, or just a recreational hobby, check out their website at: www.blkarate.com, or drop in during business hours (3:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. most weeknights). They are located in the Smith’s shopping complex in Saratoga.
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, December 2, 2010
50% OFF SALE Limited supply of Oobees Slippers Girls sizes 9 - 4 Ladies sizes 4 - 101/2
Bags & Burn-out Tees also available All at 50% off retail! Everything Must Go!
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Great Christmas Gift!!!!
801-735-8590 Pick-up in The Ranches Oobees slippers are made from the softest faux fur and ultra cushy foam insoles that mold to your feet Each style has a durable 11/2 inch chunky sole that can withstand the elements
Thursday, December 2, 2010
The Crossroads Journal
Page 13
THE SERVICE DIRECTORY
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, December 2, 2010
LANDSCAPE
PHOTOGRAPHY
MASSAGE
PHOTOGRAPHY
HANDYMAN SERVICES
MORTGAGE
ROCK CHIP REPAIR
HERBALIFE
NAIL SALON
TRAVEL
HOUSE CLEANING
PET GROOMING/TRAINING
YARD CARE
PET GROOMING
WINDOW TINTING
DOG GROOMER
Briarwood Grooming Debby Church Groomer
4460 Kestrel Way. Eagle Mtn. UT 84005
Phone: 801-367-7496 15 Years Experience Simply The Best
DOG GROOMER
• • • • • • • • • • •
Custom Landscaping & Design Outdoor Lighting Sprinkler Install/Design/Repair Custom Water Features Rock Walls/Patios Vinyl Fencing Tree Planting/Aeration Curbing Ryan Mitchell Sod Installation 801.541.1865 Licensed & Insured www.avantgardelandscaping.com 21 Years Experience
Ranches Housekeeping Service ✓Reliable
RANCHES ✓Licensed and Insured ✓Great Prices HOUSEKEEPING Give us a call! SERVICE 789-2457 *Werancheshousekeeping.com provide an GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! incredible cleaning service for your
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7838 Windhover Road Eagle Mountain
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Contact Stefanee at 407-1340 or email your business card to thecrossroads@digis.net
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Thursday, December 2, 2010
OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
The Crossroads Journal
life. Results guaranteed. Dr. C Webb 801-633-6730 betterlifeattitudes.com
info. call Wendy (801) 602-5149 or visit happydaychildcarecenter.com. E1202
E1202
SEEKING FULL-TIME NANNY to provide child care in our home. Must have own transportation, references, and background check. Pay negotiable. Please call 801-857-7243 to schedule an appointment. E1216
GENERAL SERVICES GENERAL SERVICES HOST A “FREE” PARTY. Schedule party and I provide ingredients for recipe! Gather friends and let me do the rest! Ronnie Meyer, Pampered Chef Consultant. 801-602-8211. Offer only valid through me! E0106
ADDICTED? ALL TYPES OF ADDICTIONS. We can help. We have worked with hundreds of people with success. All ages and results guaranteed. Dr. C Webb 801-633-6730 betterlifeattitudes.com E1202
ON-SITE COMPUTER SERVICES for home & small business. Virus & spyware removal, internet filtering, upgrades, repairs, home networks. Industry certified. 10 years experience. FREE estimates. Steve Stockmal 801-789-5682. E1202
DABS-DEPENDABLE ACCOUNTING & Bookkeeping Services. Over 12 years experience. We offer a variety of services to better manage, analyze and grow your business. Call Bryce for free consultation (801) 638-7195. E1202
WANT A BETTER LIFE? Sleep better? Manage stress? Feel happy? Lose weight? We can help you control your
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FREE SARATOGA DSLR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. Lets meet and learn about your DSLR and Photography! Meetings every other Tuesday & Saturday in Harvest Hills. Beginners & Professionals welcome! www.LouishPixel.com 801-400-0003 E1202
ACTING CLASSES! Top talent agency now accepting ages 6-17 for film & commercial acting classes! Starting January in City Center & Ranches. Email. Liz@Knightstartalent.com or call 801-789-2665 for more information! E0120
DRUM LESSONS Fun, certified teacher, 36 yrs. experience, positive influence, professional drummer & band leader, all ages/levels, studio in Saratoga Springs, references available. Ken Culmone 768-0708/3672787. E0120
GUITAR LESSONS WITH JERRY CORTEZ. Private and Group lessons in a performance and recording studio environment. 28 years experience. For more info on Jerry Cortez check Google and iTunes. 801-653-2918. E0715
PRESCHOOL PRESCHOOL & & CHILD CARE CHILDCARE DATE NIGHT CHILD CARE in my home. Friday and Saturday 5:3010:30 pm. State licensed. For more
LITTLE CHICKS DAYCARE has now opened in Eagle Mountain! Preschool, music time, healthy meals & fun activities! Call Christine @ 801789-5791 for rates! E1202
BEST START PRESCHOOL & INFANT DAYCARE has immediate openings! Give your child developmental academic, social and emotional skills in a loving and encouraging atmosphere. Call asap 801589-0290 for a terrific discount. E1202
CELESTIAL DAYCARE Harvest Hills. Spanish and English instruction, preschool activities, meals/ snacks, play area, 14 years exper, State Lic. Now enrolling. Weekdays 7am-6pm, full/part time. 830-8918, 337-4449 celestialdaycare.net. E0217
KIDS KORNER PRESCHOOL ages 3-6. Daily 3 hour classes. Limited enrollment. Preschool T/Th $60/month. Pre-K M/W/F $75/month. Positive, age appropriate environment. 20 years experience. LaWayne 801-472-5365.
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To place an ad in The Classifieds Mail or drop off your ad with payment to:
The Crossroads Journal 7618 Silver Ranch Road Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 by Thurs, Dec. 9th by noon
Classifieds are only $12.00 for one month or $18.00 for two months. Add a border for $1.00 PER MONTH or a picture for $2.00 PER MONTH
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DON'T FORECLOSE! Don't Pay Realtor Fees! Let a Local Investor Buy Your Home! Call (801) 518-6823 today! E1216
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Laser Hair Removal • Microdermabrasion • Acne Treatment Chemical Peels • Teeth Whitening • More
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, December 2, 2010