CROSSROADS THE
Thursday, August 2, 2012
Connecting Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs
JOURNAL
Changes in leadership for Eagle Mountain
www.thecrossroadsjournal.com
Camp Floyd holds final history camp for 2012
New City administrator, city lawyer and youth council By Emily Fotheringham Staff Writer
Many of Eagle Mountain’s high profile jobs are getting a new face due to a variety of reasons. The most obvious being a change in city administrator. John Hendrickson has spent the last five years working hard for Eagle Mountain as the city administrator, but has now decided that, after 38 years in the public administration field, it is time to retire. He and his wife Janean are next headed to New Jersey where they will be serving as missionaries for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Before his retirement Hendrickson spent a lot of time grooming Ifo Pili to take on the role. Pili has worked for the City of Eagle Mountain for the last six years. During that time he has worked as the economic development director and then had added responsibility as the assistant city
administrator. Mayor Jackson and the City Council felt that he would be a great fit for the job, so much so that no outside search was held when filling the job opening. Originally from American Samoa, Pili moved to Utah in the 90s, graduated from Brigham Young University, and played for the Philadelphia Eagles before working for Eagle Mountain. Jason Walker, who has also been working for Eagle Mountain, will be the new assistant city administrator. Eagle Mountain has also recently had to hire a new city lawyer due to the tragic passing of city lawyer Gerald Kinghorn. Kinghorn died at the end of May due to a fast growing malignant melanoma. He had spent the last fifteen years serving the City of Eagle Mountain and was a wealth of knowledge after being here since practically the beginning, coming just a year after the city incorporated. He will be greatly
missed. According to Public Information Director Linda Peterson, the lawyer position has already been filled. Peterson states, “The City Council approved a contract with Jeremy Cook of Parsons, Kinghorn, Harris to be our new city attorney. It is the same firm that our late attorney Jerry Kinghorn was with, so we anticipate a smooth transition.” In other area leadership news, the Youth Council recently held their elections for the upcoming 2012-2013 year. Derrick Twede has been nominated as youth mayor, with Dakota Dunn, Kelsey Backus, Jason Olson, and Weston Dastrup to hold positions on the council. Youth in grades 912 that live in Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Cedar Fort, White Hills and Fairfield are all qualified to participate in the youth council which plans and executes service projects and participates in community events. It is led by Bob and Alicia Hill.
SS will soon be hearing ‘The Sound of Music’ By LeeAnn Bohman Managing Editor/Staff Writer
Saratoga Springs Arts Council is presenting its first full-length production, “The Sound of Music,” August 10, 11, 13, 16-18. The production, which is directed by Kris Jennings, includes 37 cast members and about 20 crew members, and will be staged at Vista Heights Middle School at 7:30 p.m. each night. Jennings states, “We felt that
Saratoga Springs is saturated with talent and that it was important to bring arts opportunities to the residents of Saratoga Springs.” “The Sound of Music” was chosen to be performed “not only because it's a musical theater favorite,” Jennings notes, “but also because it's message about love and family really connect with audience members.” She adds, “Our cast is incredibly talented. Their performances are heart-felt and endearing. There is a reason this music and this story
has stood the test of time. Rodgers and Hammerstein's score speaks to the audience at a level beyond words. This music connects with the soul. At the end of it all, you leave the theater feeling uplifted and hopeful. It's everything a night at the theater should be.” The show is choreographed by Katie Higbee and Terri Pontius is the music director. Tickets are $5 for students and seniors, $7 for adults, and $30 for a family pass (up to six immediate family members).
Only six openings remain for the year’s final Camp Floyd History Camp for kids scheduled on August 7 – 9, 2012. The camp is a fun-filled educational experience about how soldiers lived at Camp Floyd in 1861, and how the Utah War served pre-Civil War objectives. Campers meet costumed interpreters, play 19th century games, drill, march and set up a soldier’s camp, fire an 1860s period firearm, and make and take home soldier craft activities. Other activities include conducting a full-scale military exercise and observing muskets and a cannon fired. Participants will receive a 2012 history camp t-shirt, Union or Confederate kepi, replica rifle, canteen, haversack, harmonica and more. Campers return home each day with furlough papers. The park may be able to provide carpooling information with others in your
area. These programs are for both boys and girls, eight to 11 years of age. Each camp is limited to 24 participants and runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Reservations and $90 camp fee are required. Reservations are made on line at: http://stateparks.utah.gov/park s/camp-floyd/youthcamps. 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. Camp Floyd State Park is located in the town of Fairfield, 22 miles southwest of Lehi on State Highway 73. For more information, please contact the park at 801-768-8932.
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The Crossroads Journal
What do you think ? The Summer Olympics are in full-swing, bringing together athletes from all over the world. Not all of these athletes come from a picture-perfect background, yet they are inspiring because, win or lose, they made it to the Olympics and it encourages others to dream big. The Crossroads Journal asked local youth:
What do you think is the best part about watching the Summer Olympics? “Either diving or swimming because they're both really cool. I also like the Winter Olympics, watching the ski jumps.”
Thursday, August 2, 2012
Congressional youth award meeting scheduled By LeeAnn Bohman Managing Editor/Staff Writer
On August 15, there is a meeting about the Congressional Award, the United States Congress' award for young Americans. This meeting will be lead by Mark Stevans, from the Congressional Award National Office. The meeting will cover the four program areas of the award, how to register and goal setting to earn the Congressional Award. According to the website, The Congressional Award is “non-parti-
san, voluntary, and non-competitive. The program is open to all 14- to 23year-olds. Participants earn Bronze, Silver and Gold Congressional Award Certificates and Bronze, Silver and Gold Congressional Award Medals. Each level involves setting goals in four program areas; Volunteer Public Service, Personal Development, Physical Fitness, and Expedition/Exploration.” The website explains that “earning the award is a fun and interesting way to get more involved in something you already enjoy or something you'd like to try for the first time. You
move at your own pace - on your own or with your friends. This is not an award for past accomplishments. Instead, you are honored for achieving your own challenging goals.” The Congressional Award does not have a minimum grade point average requirement. The meeting will be held at the Westlake High auditorium at 6:30 p.m. To attend, contact Laura O’Connor at lauraannoconnor@gmail.com. For more information about the award, visit http://www.congressionalaward.org.
Free breastfeeding classes offered
-AJ Eagle Mountain
“The diving and the synchronized swimming part because of the flips and you can see who's winning and how they do. It's fun to watch.” -Ivy Eagle Mountain
The Utah County Women, Infants and Children (WIC) is offering free breastfeeding classes for pregnant or breastfeeding moms, their support people (husbands, mothers, friends), or anyone else who is interested in learning: • How to lay a good foundation for breastfeeding in the hospital and early weeks, to avoid common problems • The benefits of breastfeeding vs. formula • What to expect as you learn how to breastfeed
•
...and much more! If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, please bring your support with you (i.e. husband, mother, friends, etc.). Classes are ongoing and are held at the Utah County Health and Justice Building (151 S. University Ave, room 2601, Provo). English August 1, 5:30 pm August 3, 1 pm August 8, 5:30 pm August 15, 5:30 pm August 15, 5:30 pm Sept 5, 5:30 pm
Sept 7, 1 pm Sept 12, 5:30 pm Sept 19, 5:30 pm Español Aug 10, 1 pm Aug 22, 5:30 pm Sept 7, 1 pm Sept 26, 5:30 pm For a list of upcoming classes, please see www.UtahCountyHealth.org. Direct Link: http://www.utahcountyonline.org /Dept2/Health/Health%20Promoti on/Public%20Information/NewsD etails.asp?ID=94180
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
“Watching the athletes, because they do amazing stuff.” -Jayce Eagle Mountain
“I like the swimming because I really love swimming and watching it. I watched Ryan Lochte win.” -Owen Eagle Mountain
3rd Annual SS Library Golf Tournament, 4 Man Scramble. August 3 at Talons Cove Golf Club in Saratoga Springs. 18 holes of golf (including cart), lunch, door prizes, and awards. Golf attire is required. Must be at least 18 years of age. Please preregister at friendsofthesslibrary@gmail.com. Cost: $55 per player.
8pm at SilverLake Amphitheater in Eagle Mountain. Chicken Run will be played and is rated G. Admission is free and all are invited. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. and the show starts at dusk.
SS Farmers Market every Saturday in August and September at Neptune Park from 8-11 a.m.
Register early for the SS triathlon at saratogaspringstri.com. Race will be capped at 300 participants. splash@saratogaspringstri.com.
Movie in the Park, August 15, at
Saratoga Springs Farmers Market every Saturday in August and September at Neptune Park, from 8:00-11:00 a.m.
The SS Police Department is offering a Citizens Academy. September 6, held on Thursdays 6:30-9:30 pm. for nine weeks. Topics include patrol, criminal investigations, use of force, DUI, Special Response Team, domestic violence, school resource officer, emergency vehicle operations, firearms and crime scene. Applications are on the city website or at the Saratoga Springs Police Department offices. For questions contact, Sgt. E. Christensen at (801) 766-6503 or echristensen@saratogaspringscity.com
7618 N. Silver Ranch Road, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 (801) 407-1340 • thecrossroads@digis.net “All the gymnastics stuff and the water thing. I like the competition--all of it together, and when they put their head up and move their arms [demonstrating the butterfly stroke in swimming].” -Elle Eagle Mountain
Managing Editor
LeeAnn Bohman
editor@digis.net
801-789-3015
Advertising/Publisher
Stefanee Glass
thecrossroads@digis.net
801-407-1340
Inserts
Annette Heaton
3201 Barn Owl Way, EM
801-836-5233
Delivery
Stefanee Glass
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The entire content of this newspaper is Copyright© 2012 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, August 2, 2012
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Thursday, August 2, 2012
The Crossroads Journal
SS City Council Notes By Jennifer Klingonsmith Staff Writer
July 17, 2012 The meeting was called to order at 6:00 p.m. Those present included Bud Poduska, Jim Miller, Shellie Baertsch, Rebecca Call, Mayor Mia Love, and city staff. Michael McOmber was absent. Public comment Harvest Hills resident Julie King stated that she enjoyed the spirit of volunteerism in Saratoga Springs, but she didn’t like the idea that the City Council was considering abolishing the individual public noticing currently required when developers are rezoning nearby property. By doing this, she suggested the City Council was taking away residents’ right to know. Another resident of Harvest Hills also spoke about public noticing. She said that most actions taken by the City Council work to increase transparency in government, but discontinuing individual notification was a step backwards. She continued saying that burying a notice in the public notice section of a newspaper that only 10 to 20 percent of residents subscribe to was not an effective way to let residents know of nearby zoning changes. If there are situations where developers request a zone change or an increase in density, the city should feel obligated to let nearby residents know directly and let them be a part of the process, the resident concluded. Shauna Brown, another resident of Harvest Hills, echoed the
comments made by her neighbors. She added that zoning changes affects residents’ largest investments, their homes, and they have a right to know. Police Chief Gary Hicken then introduced Bluffdale’s newest police officer (Bluffdale contracts police services through Saratoga Springs). He noted that Corey Manis would be Bluffdale’s new commercial enforcement officer. Manis was then sworn in by Mayor Mia Love. Policy items Consent calendar The consent calendar was unanimously approved. Resolution R12-16 (7-17-12): A resolution appointing members to the Library Advisory Board and establishing an effective date. Annie Woodhouse and Marsha Paskett were unanimously approved as library board members. Public hearing: Amendments to the city-wide zoning map, City of Saratoga Springs, applicant. A handful of Saratoga Springs Development (SSD) residents had gathered at the meeting to protest the passing of these amendments. The amendments contained language that would apply a Planned Unit Development (PUD) R-6 overlay for the proposed Green Springs Development. Nearby residents stated that they overwhelmingly opposed the Green Spring development and its medium-density zoning. They wanted low-density housing. They stated that the reasons behind granting a PUD overlay to the developer were not valid. Because of this, the residents
had approached a state ombudsmen who gives opinions on matters of property rights. Initially this ombudsman had stated that the developer had rights to a higher density. But residents had brought additional information to his attention and asked the City Council to withhold approval of the amendments until they received a second opinion. Tim Taylor, a former City Council member, and SSD resident, urged the City Council to follow the law, but if the law was ambiguous, to rule in residents’ favor and maintain the R3 zone. Councilwoman Shellie Baertsch asked why multi-family units in Harvest Hills were not zoned under the master Harvest Hills PUD overlay; rather they had separate PUD overlays. City staff stated that they didn’t feel it was necessary to identify the units in such a way. Baertsch replied that, in the past, some in those units had questioned if they were really part of the Harvest Hills Master Development, and thus subject to the master HOA. She wanted this clarified on the map so that the situation was clear. Mayor Mia Love asked why this motion was not an ordinance, and that it was listed on the agenda as a public hearing only. Staff said the title was not necessary and that the City Council could vote on the amendments. The City Council was not comfortable with voting on the matter and voted unanimously to table it. Concept plan for Saratoga
Town Center located at approximately 1516 North Redwood Road, Stations West, LLC, applicant. City staff reported that the City Council would approve this development in pieces, as they were built. As for the plan itself, city staff focused on requiring good auto and pedestrian traffic flow. Councilman Bud Poduska noticed all of the office space and lamented that it wasn’t a big box hardware store. The developer agreed that a big box store would be nice, but explained that in the past four years it had been hard to find retailers willing to anchor such a development. No action was taken on this item. Appointment of hearings examiner. City staff reported that a variance request has been issued, so the city needed to appoint a hearings examiner to rule on the variance. He noted that it needed to be a non-resident, non-employee. The city staff recommended some names and related that they charged somewhere between $75 and $150 per hour. City staff recommended hiring someone with legal expertise, as the hearings examiner would need a thorough knowledge of Utah State Law. Mayor Love expressed frustration at the late notice and lack of information on the possible candidates. The City Council asked how often variances come up. City staff replied that this was the first variance request in six years. Phil Morris was recommended by city staff and unanimously approved. Public Hearing: Ordinance 12-10 (7-17-12): Ordinance of a
COUPONS EXPIRE 8/31/12
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compensation schedule for elective and statutory officers and employees for the City of Saratoga Springs. City staff reported that details of the city’s pay-for-performance plan needed to be put in ordinance form. Councilwoman Rebecca Call expressed concern that so many details were in the ordinance. Staff reassured her saying that language was also included in the ordinance stating that the pay-forperformance plan was carried out at the sole discretion of the City Council. This ordinance also removed fixed pay amounts for certain city employees and elected officials from the city code. Compensation is reviewed yearly during budget discussions and are reported in the public budget document. The ordinance was approved with some minor language modifications. Award of bid for well #1 rehabilitation City Engineer Jeremy Lapin stated that the City had awarded a bid for $100,000 in repairs. He noted that bond money had been set aside for repairs initially but then well #4 broke down and required immediate repairs. He hoped to now to go back and complete rehabilitation on well #1. The bid award was unanimously approved. Ordinance 12-11 (7-17-12): Ordinance of the City of Saratoga Springs amending Section 18.01.01 of the City Code to adopt the current edition of the National Electrical Code; and establishing an effective date. The ordinance was approved unanimously. Please see SSCC NOTES on page 11
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Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm • Evenings by appointment only
Thursday, August 2, 2012
Thursday, August 2, 2012 by Jennifer Klingonsmith
r o f s ’ t a h W inner? d Chicken Cordon Bleu Casserole
The Crossroads Journal
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Pizzeria Seven Twelve
I enjoy casseroles that don’t taste like casseroles. This recipe is one of my new favorites—making a popular restaurant meal into a quick and easy weekday dinner. 1 cup reduced fat sour cream 1 1/2 cups chicken broth 1 T. Dijon mustard 1/4 t. ground black pepper 1 1/2 cups instant rice, uncooked 1 4 oz. slice deli ham (1/2-inch thick), cubed
1 lb. cooked chicken breast, cubed 8 slices Swiss cheese, cut into pieces 1 cup frozen peas (optional) 1 cup Panko breadcrumbs 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 T. butter, melted
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Whisk together first 4 ingredients in large bowl until smooth. Add rice, chicken, ham, Swiss cheese, and frozen peas; stir to combine. Pour mixture into a 13x9-inch baking dish and spread evenly. Mix together breadcrumbs, Parmesan cheese, and melted butter in a small bowl. Sprinkle evenly over top of casserole. Bake uncovered on center oven rack for 25 minutes until heated through and topping is golden brown. Serves 6-8. Adapted from a Kroger, Inc. recipe.
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By Kim Zebley Restaurant Review
The 2012 Summer Olympics are in full swing. One of the things I love most about them is when an athlete is awarded the gold medal and as his/her country’s national anthem is played, there are tears in his/her eyes. It shows me that the athlete wasn’t doing this for glory of self, he was doing it for his country. It shows me that he has an appreciation for all that has been sacrificed by him and also by others in order for him to have the opportunity. It shows true sportsmanship. Competition is an interesting thing. Winning is fun, but if we do our best, win or lose, then we have truly won. I ate at a pizzeria the other day. The interesting thing about this place is that I really can’t compare them to anyone else. They are in a league of their own. I’m talking about Pizzeria 712. From the moment I walked in, I knew I was in for something good... something really good. The atmosphere is warm and inviting with a bit of a hipster feel. Modern art adorns the walls and a huge brick pizza oven creates a welcoming, comfortable atmosphere. The chef stood just in front of the flames shaping and tossing his dough creations into the air. To begin, the server brought out some warm pita bread and
hummus. That was a perfect start. Then we ordered some Castelveltrano olives. These olives are becoming quite popular in the food scene. The flavor is mild and buttery with a meaty texture. They were simply the best I’ve ever had. Even the small details of Pizzeria 712 were done to perfection. The pitas, hummus and olives were just right. If this was the Olympics, they would’ve already earned their gold medal, but lucky for us, we were just starting. The pizza oven hovers at 712 degrees and each pizza cooks for eight minutes. It came to us picture perfect with super thin crust that had a few charred spots on it just to remind us of its authenticity. One bite took me away. It was amazing. Our first pizza had speck (a juniper-flavored ham), soppressata (Italian dried salami), garlic, tomato sauce and hand pulled mozzarella. Simple perfection. Our next pizza had thin slices of summer squash, Rockhill Creamery gruyere and feta, and basil. Again, simple perfection. Two pizzas, both earning gold medals. My first taste truly changed my perception of food because it was done so incredibly well. As a quote on the wall from Alice Waters states, "When you have the best and tastiest ingredients, you can cook very simply and the food will be extraordinary because it tastes like what it is." There
you have it. The pizzas weren’t complicated; they weren’t like some athletes with kitschy tattoos, or piercings to bring attention to them. Nope, the pizzas didn’t need that. They were perfect just the way they were created and their performance brought the deserved attention. Pure and simple. Truly Pizzeria 712 is in a league of its own. I think we were so in awe at their level of quality that we just had to order one more thing. After all, there’s no way an eating experience could be that amazing, right? So the server told us about a new dessert that was premiering that night… no one had even ordered it yet. It was a corn cake topped with fresh peaches and cream. That’s pretty cool to be the first customers to try the dessert. Well, we thought their peach cobbler was spectacular. The atmosphere was cozy, and the flavors were refined. Prepare yourselves to be impressed and expect the unexpected. Go for the gold. Pizzeria 712 can truly enjoy the thrill of victory, with no agony of defeat. Really, if Pizzeria 712 was in the Olympics I don’t see that any pizzeria could come close to their performance. So save yourself some money and instead of going to England, just head to Pizzeria 712. It’s definitely a gold medal experience. 320 South State St. Orem. It’s best to call for reservations.
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SIOUTDE apple 7/19/12 ANSWER: Apple turnover
whatdoesitsay? Congratulations to Jennifer Berry of Eagle Mountain for emailing the first correct answer to last issue’s puzzle! She won 1 free medium pizza from Tenney’s Pizza (formerly 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 AUGUST 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!
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Thursday, August 2, 2012
The Crossroads Journal
THE CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES
has immediate openings for writers willing to take assignments in the EM & SS area. We are also looking for someone to cover the restaurant review each issue. Digital camera preferred, but not required. Please email editor@digis.net RANCHES HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE is looking to hire hard working and dependable housekeepers. We can be flexible and work around your schedule. Please call Traci soon for an interview at 801830-4119 E0816
GENERAL GENERAL SERVICES SERVICES PET BOARDING *24 hour care, *indoor/outdoor, *individualized attention. For more information call Katie at 801-828-5805 after business hours. E0920
PERSONAL PERSONAL INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION DRUM LESSONS Fun, certified teacher, 42 years experience, positive influence, professional drummer & band leader, all ages/levels, studio in Saratoga Springs, references available. Ken Culmone 768-0708/367-2787. E0920
HS MATH TUTOR! Licensed/Certified Special Education teacher with 6 years experience teaching all high school math classes from Resource Math up to Pre-Calculus.
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TUTORING. Certified teacher with 18 years experience will tutor in your home. Grades Pre-K - fifth. All subjects. $20/hour. References upon request. Call Katie after business hours 801-828-5805.
To place an ad in The Classifieds Mail or drop off your ad with payment to:
exper. Lots of TLC, State Licensed. Weekdays 7am-6pm. Enrolling FT/PT 0-12 years. 801-830-8918 www.celestialdaycare.com E040113
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TALONSCOVE JUNIOR GOLF Camps. 1st Camp: June 11, 12, 13, 14; 2nd Camp: June 25, 26, 27, 28; 3rd Camp: July 9, 10, 11, 12; 4th Camp: July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2.
PRESCHOOL PRESCHOOL & & CHILD CARE CHILDCARE MRS. KRISSI’S PRESCHOOL is now enrolling for the 2012-13 school year. 3 year-old and pre-K classes available. Teaching degree. Located in the Ranches. Contact Krissi Mortensen 801-372-8948. E0816
LITTLE STAR ACADEMY (Ranches) preschool 2012-13 enrollment! Fun, stimulating learning environment! Warm, welcoming in-home preschool with small class sizes. Age 3 and age 4 classes available. Contact Mallory 801-822-2818.
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OUR LITTLE ONES CHILDCARE and Preschool. Fun, loving, educational environment. 17 yrs experience, State Licensed. FT/PT openings for 2 yrs and older. Few preschool spots available. Lisa 801-828-0188. E0816
YARD SALE YARD SALE HUGE MULTI-FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE. Saturday, August 4 from 8:00 am - 2:00 pm. 7627 N. Silver Ranch Road, Eagle Mountain (SilverLake subdivision).
is a FREE newspaper delivered every 1st & 3rd Thursday to over 10,000 homes & businesses in Eagle Mountain & Saratoga Springs • • • • • • • For information on advertising email thecrossroads@digis.net or call 801-407-1340
The Crossroads Journal 7618 Silver Ranch Road Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 by Thurs, August 9 by noon
SSCC NOTES Continued from page 5
Reports Councilwoman Rebecca Call noted the upcoming Jordan River Commission Fundraising Gala. She encouraged her fellow council members to attend. Councilwoman Baertsch asked about the status of replacing stolen copper wiring. City staff replied that new, secure boxes were being installed in high exposure areas. He also noted that the city had also experienced theft of manhole covers and storm drain grates. Assistant City Manager Spencer Kyle noted that the city was working with legislators to hold metal recyclers to the same
E0906
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30 WORD MAXIMUM For more information call Stefanee at 407-1340 standards as pawnshops (i.e., requiring I.D. from sellers). City Manager Mark Christensen reported on the city’s upcoming farmer’s market. He stated that city staff was working on understanding state requirements for selling processed goods at farmer’s markets. Sometimes cottage licenses and food handling permits are required. Mayor Mia Love reported that the Western Growth Coalition was discussing the Mountain View Corridor and UTA projects. She suggested that a council member be a part of the coalition so Saratoga Springs has a voice in the process. Baertsch volunteered. The meeting then went into closed session.
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Thursday, August 2, 2012