CROSSROADS THE
Thursday, November 17, 2011
Connecting Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs
JOURNAL
Pioneer Crossing Open House
www.thecrossroadsjournal.com
SS and EM announce tree lighting ceremonies By Emily Zimmer Thompson ties should plan to arrive in time Staff Writer
By Nancy Kramer Staff Writer
The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) invites the public to become informed and provide feedback for a potential northwest road connection between Pioneer Crossing at Redwood Road and State Route 73/Cedar Fort Road in Saratoga Springs. The public open house will be at the Saratoga Springs City Hall (1307 North Commerce Drive, Suite 200) on Wednesday, December 7, from 5:00-6:30 p.m. Since August, UDOT has been studying the quadrant from
the northern end of Pioneer Crossing along Redwood Road to S.R. 73 to approximately 800 West in Saratoga Springs. The road would extend northwest of the Pioneer Crossing/Redwood Road intersection and connect to S.R. 73 (about 1.4 miles northwest). This proposed road would allow for connection with future planned roads like the Mountain View Corridor. UDOT is looking toward the future and recognizes the importance of proactive planning for transportation solutions that can accommodate economic growth. Because UDOT plans involve long-range development, the
department wants to involve local business, property owners, cities, planning organizations, and residents as it develops and determines an alignment. The beginning phase of the study includes proposing a location for the connection and the type of road that would be constructed, the number of lanes and basic design. UDOT needs feedback to help determine the potential project effects on the human and natural environment. Everyone who is interested in improving regional mobility and who has an interest in this proposed road should plan to attend this open house
The tradition of bringing together a community for a celebration of the Christmas Season begins on Monday, November 28. On that evening, the City of Saratoga Springs will hold its annual tree-lighting ceremony at city hall. On Friday, December 2, Eagle Mountain City will also offer a similar celebration at the city hall complex. Families in Saratoga Springs are invited to arrive at the city hall building prior to 6:15 p.m.when the arrival of Santa Claus is expected to take place. Following the entrance of Santa, the program will commence with prelude music provided by the student choir from Thunder Ridge Elementary School. As the evening progresses, a choir program will be shared by students from the Westlake Concert Choir. Mayor Love will be offering a message to the attendees as a part of the festivities. Santa is sponsored this year by the Saratoga Springs Fire Department, and members of the Youth Civic League will be on hand selling hot cocoa. The youth will be selling the cocoa as a fundraiser for the new youth program which is kicking off in the city this month. Residents and families in Eagle Mountain who wish to participate in their city's festivi-
to witness the turning on of the tree lights at 6:00 p.m. Events are scheduled to continue until 8:00 p.m. and will include a visit from Santa Claus. Parents are encouraged to bring their cameras so that they may take pictures of their children with the Jolly Old Elf himself. The Eagle Mountain celebration will also include a gingerbread house contest and musical performances from the Vista Heights Middle School Choir. The following day, Dec. 3, starting at 8:00 a.m., Santa Claus will do his annual city tour to Eagle Mountain neighborhoods escorted by the Eagle Mountain Fire Department. Santa will toss candy to children who come outside to see him. Listen for sirens and watch in your neighborhood for the fire truck. Unfortunately, the fire truck will not be attempting to go down dead-end streets, and may not be able to drive down every street in the city due to time restrictions. When the sirens can be heard, please proceed safely to the area where the fire truck is. City officials urge parents to have their children stay on the sidewalk and wait for Santa to throw the candy. Please do not allow children to run into the street. Information regarding how to enter a gingerbread house for the contest may be obtained by contacting Linda Peterson at
SS struggles with canal company requests By Emily Zimmer Thompson Staff Writer
A recent request in a Saratoga Springs City Council meeting brought to light some concerns about the future of a canal owned by the Welby-Jacobs company. At the meeting, a Harvest Hills resident asked that the city do a better job of maintaining
the canal that runs through the area. The city has been in negotiations with the owner of the canal to try and provide access to the new elementary school, but so far has not been successful in coming to an agreement. The city engineering department employee that was questioned about the canal stated that reports saying that the canal has been abandoned are inaccurate. He stated that the
canal is currently active, but that the city has been unsuccessful in attempting to reach a resolution regarding building a crossing trail over the canal. The trail would improve the walkability for students who are coming from the Harvest Hills and Aspen Hills subdivisions. City Attorney Kevin Thurman did not return calls to clarify the situation, but the engineering employee indicated the
main reason for the delay of procuring permission to build is due to unrealistic demands by the canal company. He shared that the canal company "won't back off on their demands" which are requiring provisions and rules that are greater than the current city insurance policy can accommodate. According to the employee, the city can't get an insurance policy that is large enough to
handle the stipulations set forth by the canal company at this time. Though many schoolchildren would benefit from a safer and more direct route through the fields, unless the attorneys for the two sides are able to reach a viable agreement, the canal will continue to be both an eyesore and a hindrance to the communities surrounding it.
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, November 17, 2011
What do you think ? Lately you can't turn on the television or read the newspaper without seeing or hearing all about the republican presidential candidate's debates, blunders and misdeeds. In the media the favorite of the week has jumped from Michelle Bachmann, to Rick Perry, to Herman Cain. The candidates are constantly moving, traveling the country fundraising, giving speeches on the economy and arguing tax plans. With two candidates, Mitt Romney and Jon Huntsman, having ties to Utah, as well as living in an area known for its right wing leanings, The Crossroads Journal, decided to ask residents:
What do you think about the current group of republican presidential candidates?? “I try not to. I don't think there are any good ones. I don't think anyone should be a front runner right now.” -Tamara Andersen Saratoga Springs
“I need to do more research. I need to look into it more before I form an opinion.” -Jennifer Spillman Eagle Mountain
COMMUNITY CALENDAR Men's Turkey Bowl - Family Football Night Monday, November 21, at 4:30 p.m. Help us raise money to provide families with either a turkey or ham this Thanksgiving. Players must check in at 4:00 p.m. The football game will last 45 minutes, with a 10 minute break after the first 15 minutes of play. To register for the Men's Turkey Bowl, www.racheldawnsdanceacademy.
“I still need to do my homework and I think it's worth doing. Just going to the city debates I voted differently than I would have. So you need to do some homework ahead of time.” -Tamara Sasser Saratoga Springs
“I like Mitt Romney because I think he's a good guy. I like Newt Gingrich second. I think he knows the issues.” -Eve Lloyd Lehi
Eagle Mountain City will hold the 4th annual Turkey Trot Run/Walk Thanksgiving morning, Nov 24, from 8-10 a.m. Registration is free. Pre-register on the city’s website. Check-in 7:30-8 a.m. Start at Hidden Hollow Elementary (7447 Hidden Hollow) and finish at Eagle Park Entry across from City Hall (about four miles). Bus rides available back to start. Free donuts and hot cocoa provided at finish by Simply Ice Cream. Prizes and giveaways! The Saratoga Springs library is in need of volunteers willing to commit
2-4 hours a week. Contact Sue, 801766-6513.
ing levels. Register now at the Saratoga Springs Library.
Good 2 Great Athletics and former NFL/BYU athlete Jamal Willis brings to you a comprehensive sport program for children ages 3-6 to develop motor skills, sport skills, fitness and coordination through instruction and fun. Classes are held once a week for an hour with the options of choosing multiple sports. Classes will be held every Saturday at Rockwell High School in The Ranches, December-March, with only 25 spots available per class.
Westlake High School is starting a tutoring center and needs volunteers. Algebra I & II, geometry, calculus, chemistry, physics and language arts (writing structure). Before and after school tutoring. For more information call Shari Davis at 801-214-8446 or sharidavis.whsvolunteer@gmail.
Late registration for Eagle Mountain’s Junior Jazz basketball through Nov. 21. Register online through the city’s website or, to receive discounts, you must register in person at City Hall during office hours. Saratoga Springs Literacy Center helps ALL children ages 5-10 years old with FREE tutoring for all read-
Eagle Mountain area seniors. For general questions, contact Carroll Johnson at 318-1595. Information can 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. Hidden Hollow Elementary is in need of volunteers that will listen to children read on a weekly basis. Please call Joy England at (80)-7096618 or Hidden Hollow at (801) 7897807.
7618 N. Silver Ranch Road, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 (801) 407-1340 • thecrossroads@digis.net “I love the idea of Mitt Romney being president. I wanted him last time, so I would be thrilled if he were president."” -Mandi Bentley Eagle Mountain
Managing Editor
LeeAnn Bohman
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Advertising/Publisher
Stefanee Glass
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Inserts
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The entire content of this newspaper is Copyright© 2011 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, November 17, 2011
The Crossroads Journal
Page 3
SS City Council Notes Stolen statue By Jennifer Klingonsmith Staff Writer
November 1, 2011 The City Council meeting was called to order at 6:00 p.m. Those present included Bud Poduska, Jim Miller, Michael McOmber, Cecil Tuley, Brent Call, Mayor Mia Love, and city staff. Policy items Consent calendar The consent calendar was unanimously approved. Lease Contract with Zions Bank. The lease contract was unanimously approved. FRP Award for the Capitol Improvement Plan and Impact Fee Study. City Engineer Jeremy Lapin stated that the time to analyze the city’s impact fee schedule was now. He said the recent annexation of land and some recent zoning changes were reasons why. Some of the impact fees being studied include those for culinary and secondary water, roads, and parks. Lapin reported that the state required cities to analyze fees every five years. The results of this analysis would then be discussed in City Council meetings and public hearings. He stated that the large project would take time, but that it would provide valuable information when complete. Councilman Michael McOmber thanked staff for analyzing the impact fees. He stated that he often heard people say that it is difficult to do
business in Saratoga Springs. McOmber felt that the analysis would clear up the misconception. The award was unanimously approved. Ordinance 11-15 (11-01-11): An ordinance amending Saratoga Springs City’s official zoning map for certain real property; instructing the city staff to amend the city zoning map and other official zoning records of the City and establishing an effective date. The ordinance concerns Pony Express. The ordinance was unanimously approved. Ordinance 11-16 (11-01-11): An ordinance of the City of Saratoga Springs establishing a city curfew and establishing an effective date. Police Chief Gary Hicken strongly encouraged a curfew ordinance for juveniles. The proposed ordinance would make it a Class C misdemeanor for anyone under 18 to be on any public road, sidewalk, or park after 10 p.m. at night. Exceptions were made for those minors who were with their parents and those who were working, running an errand, or traveling directly to or from an activity. Chief Hicken stated that most nuisance calls concerning juveniles and public property destruction occurred after the hour of 10 p.m. This ordinance would allow police to have the ability to remove youth from public areas after curfew. Mayor Mia Love stated that she was against the ordinance because it required children to be home too early. She noted that LDS stake dances did not end before the curfew
hour. She said that a young man in the city had been given a truancy ticket for simply being in his yard late at night. Love thought the strict curfew was just another example of people trying to save people from themselves. Councilman Brent Call stated that with 30 years police experience, he thought the curfew ordinance was valuable. Such laws give police the ability to send troublesome youth home (i.e., youth that are loitering or creating a nuisance). Councilman Bud Poduska thought the punishments seemed extreme, such as spending up to 25 days in jail. City Manager Mark Christensen cautioned against taking the teeth out of the curfew ordinance. He stated that most parents act responsibly, but there are those who do not. You have to write the code to the lowest common denominator, he concluded. Councilman Michael McOmber thought the curfew should be 11 p.m. on weekdays and midnight on weekends. He didn’t want a newspaper article about a truant juvenile having to spend time in prison. He thought the punishment should be up to 24 hours in jail and community service hours. Councilman Jim Miller also liked the community service requirement. Christensen then added that the city will have more of a need for a curfew as it becomes more urban. Call continued to favor the ordinance stating that it would also help with “gang bangers and drug run-
recovered Police have recovered the statue of a mother and child that was reportedly stolen around Oct. 13 or 14 from the Sunrise Meadows park in Saratoga Springs. Two men were arrested for the theft. The sculpture was an Eagle Scout project memorializing April Roper, who was killed in the gas explo-
sion in 2007, leaving behind an 18month-old daughter, who is now 6. Officers received a tip on the whereabouts of the bronze statue on Nov. 6 allegedly from the girlfriend of an associate of the two 19-year-old men arrested in the theft. After completing an in-depth investigation, the statue was recovered in “excellent condition.� Formal felony charges will be filed with the Utah County Attorney’s Office.
ners� who sometimes meet in Saratoga Springs in the summertime. The curfew would give officers an excuse to send them away. The ordinance was then tabled so that curfew times and punishments could be aligned with council opinion. Ordinance 11-17 (11-01-11): An ordinance of the City of Saratoga Springs establishing parking regulations and establishing an effective date. The city attorney reported that this ordinance allowed the city to tow vehicles that prevented the city from plowing snow from the streets. Council members asked if the city was liable if a snowplow hit an illegally parked car. The city attorney stated that the city could be held liable. City staff and City Council agreed that the best method of pre-
venting snowplow incidents was informing the public of winter parking ordinances in advance. The ordinance was unanimously approved. Ordinance 11-18 (11-01-11): An ordinance of the City of Saratoga Springs amending Section 18.01.020 of the City Code, adopting certain appendices of the International Fire Code; and establishing an effective date. The ordinance was unanimously approved. Reports Mayor Love was concerned about the lack of high school event parking. Many attendees were parking illegally on Pony Express Parkway and getting ticketed. She hoped residents would encourage the school to find a solution. The meeting then entered into closed session.
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, November 17, 2011
Thursday, November 17, 2011
The Crossroads Journal
General election results By Emily Fotheringham Staff Writer The first Tuesday in November brought registered voters the opportunity to once again cast their vote for those hoping to be elected to a public office. Both Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain were given the responsibility of filling three City Council seats, as well as voting on an Alpine School District Bond, which would raise resident's property taxes in an effort to raise funds for new schools, as well as other needed projects. The following results were con-
sidered unofficial until November 15. In Saratoga Springs the total registered voter turnout was around 21 percent. This was an eight percent increase over the 13 percent that voted in the primary election. Those winning the three City Council seats are: Shellie Baertsch, who received 25 percent of the City Council votes, followed by Rebecca Call at 23 percent and Bud Poduska, the only incumbent running on the ballot, at 21 percent. The next highest vote collector was a little under 250 votes behind Councilman Poduska. Those voting on the Alpine School District bond voted in favor at 64 percent, with 36 percent voting against.
Eagle Mountain had a smaller voter turnout with 16 percent of registered voters choosing to vote. This was a fifty percent increase from the primaries where only eight percent of registered voters chose to vote. The three available council seats were given to incumbent Donna Burnham with 922 votes, incumbent Ryan Ireland with 835 votes, and Richard Steinkopf with 652 votes. Newcomer Steinkopf was able to beat out incumbent Jon Celaya by less than forty votes. On the Alpine School District bond, 1,094 voted in favor, with 373 voting against. The bond passed at 57 percent from votes gathered throughout the included cities.
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Page 5
Winterizing your home By Nancy Kramer Staff Writer
Winter is suddenly upon us and we all have that yearly task of preparing our homes for the cold season ahead. Here are some tips to ready your home for winter. 1. Change furnace filters. It’s important to replace or clean furnace filters once a month during the heating season. Dirty filters restrict airflow and increase energy demand. Mark a monthly check on your calendar. Be sure to remove all flammable material from the area surrounding your furnace. Also many utilities offer free annual checkups by qualified technicians. 2. Stop the drafts. Drafts can waste five to thirty percent of your energy use. Simply use a draft snake, which you can easily make yourself. Just place a rolled bath towel under a drafty door, or make one with scraps of fabric and fill it with kitty litter or sand. 3. Winterize your A/C and water lines. Drain any hoses and air conditioner pipes. If your A/C has a water shutoff valve, turn that off. Drain and stow hoses away. Turn off exterior water spigots. Remove any window A/C units and store them so you don’t invite cold drafts all winter. 4. Run fans in reverse. Many ceiling fans come with a switch that reverses the direction of the blades. Counterclockwise rotation produces cooling breezes while switching to clockwise makes it warmer. Air pooled near the ceiling is circulated back into the living space, cutting your heating costs as much as 10 percent. 5. Check the exterior doors and windows. Inspect the exterior for crevice cracks and exposed entry points around pipes; seal them. Use weather stripping around doors and caulk windows. If you have storm
windows, install them. Installing a storm door can increase energy efficiency by 45 percent. 6. Get the fireplace ready. Cap or screen the top of the chimney to keep out rodents and birds. Clean your chimney. Store firewood in a dry place. Inspect the fireplace damper for proper opening and closing. 7. Inspect your roof and gutters. Adding extra insulation to the attic will prevent warm air from creeping to your roof. Replace worn roof shingles or tiles. Clean out the gutters. 8. Turn down your water heater. Lowering the temperature to 120 degrees F would reduce your water heating costs by six to 10 percent. 9. Service weather-specific equipment. Drain gas from lawnmowers. Service or tune-up snow blowers. 10. Install smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. Buy extra smoke detector batteries and change them now. Test smoke and carbon monoxide detectors to make sure they work. Buy a fire extinguisher or replace an extinguisher older than ten years. 11. Prepare landscaping and outdoor surfaces. Trim trees if branches hang too close to the house or electrical wires. Prune bushes and trees in a timely manner to prevent winter injury. Seal driveways, wood decks, and brick patios. Plant spring flower bulbs and lift bulbs that cannot survive the winter freeze. 12. Prepare an emergency kit. Buy indoor candles and matches for use during a power shortage. Store bottled water and non-perishable food supplies, blankets and a first aid kit in a dry and easy to access location. Find the phone numbers for your utility companies and tape them near your phone. Buy a battery back up to protect your computer and sensitive electronic equipment. Prepare an evacuation plan in the event of an emergency.
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, November 17, 2011
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Thursday, November 17, 2011
The Crossroads Journal
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The Crossroads Journal
Thursday, November 17, 2011