CROSSROADS THE
Thursday, January 17, 2012
Connecting Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs
JOURNAL
www.thecrossroadsjournal.com
Canal crossing Protecting approved for students in local Riverview schools students By Emily Fotheringham Staff Writer
An agreement over two years in the making was finally reached between the City of Saratoga Springs and the Utah Lake Distributing Company (ULDC). The agreement grants the city permission to install a pedestrian crossing over an irrigation canal that sits between students’ homes and their elementary school. For many students, there is currently no direct walking path to the school; the most direct route is through an undeveloped
field and reservoir area. But Ron Johnston, developer of the planned Western Hills subdivision, plans to install the crossing and a pedestrian trail that would connect Harvest Hills homes with the elementary school as early as this spring. The work began on procuring a crossing in 2010, but has been held up by concerns over liability, should an accident ever occur. Initially, the ULDC wanted Saratoga Springs to carry a $10 million insurance policy for the crossing—something that would have cost taxpayers over $27,000 annually.
In the fall of 2012 however, a ULDC attorney, at the request of Saratoga Springs Attorney Kevin Thurman, looked into adding the city to ULDC’s existing insurance policy. This was an acceptable solution and ULDC then drew up an agreement to grant the crossing. As part of the agreement, Saratoga Springs agreed to indemnify ULDC (protect the company from future litigation) and care for the immediate area surrounding the crossing. The city will also provide a crossing guard where students cross Aspen Hills Boulevard.
Saratoga Springs Mayor appoints new justice court judge By Jennifer Klingonsmith Staff Writer
After Judge Keith Stoney’s retirement in December, Saratoga Springs Mayor Mia Love has appointed Carolyn Howard as the city’s newest justice court judge. She will begin her four-year term in February. When discussing her goals in choosing a new judge, Mayor Love stated that she wanted someone who would understand clearly what the job would be—to administer the law, rather than interpret
it. “I also wanted someone who would balance administering the law while being respectful to citizens,” Love continued, “Carolyn Howard was the best choice.” Howard has worked at the law office of Wasatch Lawyers, Bartholomew & Associates, since 2007. She is also a tenured associate professor in the Legal Studies Department at Utah Valley University in Orem. She is a trained mediator and earned her degree from the J. Reuben Clark Law School. This is her first judgeship position. Love explained that the jus-
tice court judge is appointed by the mayor, but once appointed, the city government has no control over the judgeship. Howard’s position would then be voted upon by residents every four years. Howard’s appointment comes after Judge Stoney’s sometimes criticized tenure. Some residents complained that he was harsh and lacked professionalism. Howard’s appointment to the bench is subject to completion of the court’s new judge orientation and certification by the Utah Judicial Council.
By Emily Fotheringham Staff Writer
On December 14 in Newtown, Connecticut, a tragedy took place when school children, school teachers, and other school employees were killed in a mass shooting. The event not only shocked and devastated people around the nation, but also left parents and educators wondering how safe the schools are that their children attend. Two area elementary school principals recently took the time to outline what they are doing to help protect their students. Tom Tillman, principal of Hidden Hollow Elementary in Eagle Mountain states, “Teachers and staff have a copy (flipchart) of the school ‘Crisis Response Plan’ and there are procedures in place for teachers to follow in case of emergency (including lockdown, bomb threat, inschool sheltering, etc.). These procedures are reviewed annually with the staff and the flipchart is updated as needed. [Parents] are welcome to review a copy here in our office, though we do not send them home with students.” “I recently asked teachers to review their flipchart before the Christmas break,” Principal Tillman continues. “We are required to have at least eight evacuation drills during the year and we have had three thus far. Each room has an evacuation route and we occasionally have two on one day or at different times during the day so that students can experience the evacuation potentially from a different room/class. There are also procedures for student checkout in place utilizing
information provided by the student's parents/guardians.” Tillman adds, “Most of the outside doors are locked during school hours, and signs on the front doors ask visitors to check in with the office before visiting/volunteering. We have an ongoing relationship with a Utah County Sheriff's Deputy who serves as our School Resource Officer (SRO).” Principal Tillman also stated his plans to meet with the leaders of the school’s PTA and community council to talk more about the school’s policies and procedures. Also involving the PTA is Principal Elizabeth Wilson from Saratoga Shores Elementary in Saratoga Springs, who has asked the PTA president to review the emergency plans and has had meetings for the PTA and the school’s community council to focus on the topic of safety, stating that their input “provides great prospective and support.” Wilson states, “The tragedy in Connecticut has left us all wondering what more can or should be done to help protect our students. Saratoga Shores Elementary is in the process of reviewing our practices for emergencies and looking for ways to strengthen them. The first step occurred when the faculty met, identified, and discussed things that would make a lock-down quicker and more efficient. Some of these changes are already in effect.” Principal Wilson has also scheduled a walk-through with the Saratoga Springs police department to review the school’s policies. She encourages the community to get involved.
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Thursday, January 17, 2012
Police Blotter
School Calendar Eagle Valley Elementary Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Jan. 31—Science Fair Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Feb. 4-7—Book Fair Feb. 6, 7—SEP Conferences Harvest Hills Elementary Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Jan. 25—Birthday table, 11 a.m. Jan. 28-Feb. 1—Parent Teacher Conferences Jan. 29—Dual Spanish immersion parent info meeting 6:00 p.m. Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Feb. 6—Kindergarten registration Feb. 8—2nd grade doughnut date Hidden Hollow Jan. 17, 18—Clear Creek for 5th grade Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Feb. 1—5th grade Science Fair Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Science Fair awards Feb. 6, 7—Parent Teacher Conferences Feb. 13—Kindergarten registration Horizon Elementary Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Lakeview Academy Jan. 17—Musical Express Sr. tryouts 3:00 Jan. 18—6th grade Greek & Roman Day 1st grade Moms and Muffins 11:30 Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Jan. 22—Basketball vs. Maeser 4:30 Jan. 24—Basketball vs. Channing Basketball vs. Freedom Jan. 29-31—Musical auditions 3:30 Jan. 29—Basketball vs. Reagan 4:30 Jan. 31—Basketball vs. American Heritage 6:30 p.m. Feb. 5—Basketball vs. American Preparatory 5:30 p.m. Feb. 7—School Spelling Bee 1st thru 8th grade Basketball vs. Lincoln 5:30 p.m. Mountain Trails Elementary Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Pony Express Elementary Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Feb. 4-8—Book Fair Feb. 6, 7—Parent Teacher Conferences Ranches Academy Jan. 18—Winter Wow Day Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Jan. 25—Daddy Doughnut Day Riverview Elementary Jan. 17—Special Education parent night 6:30 p.m. Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Jan. 28-Feb. 1—Chinese New Year Week Jan. 30—Chinese immersion parent information meeting 6:00 p.m. Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Movie of the Month Feb. 5, 7—Parent Teacher Conferences Feb. 5-7—Book Fair Feb. 6—Moms and Muffins Feb. 7—Kindergarten registration Sage Hills Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Feb. 6—Kindergarten registration Feb. 6, 7—SEP Conferences Saratoga Shores Elementary Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King
Jr. Day Feb. 1—School Spelling Bee 1st grade doughnut date Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Feb. 6-7—Parent Teacher Conferences Thunder Ridge Elementary Jan. 18—Pajama Day read-a-thon Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Jan. 31—Science Fair parent night 6:007:30 p.m. Feb. 1—Raptor Reading with 2nd grade Feb. 4—Minimal Monday 6th grade vs. faculty football game Feb. 4-8—Book Fair Feb. 5, 7—Parent Teacher Conferences Vista Heights Middle School Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Jan. 23—Girls’ basketball at Timberline 3:00 p.m. Jan. 24—Spelling Bee Girls’ basketball at Vista Heights Jan. 29, 30—Registration forms sent home with 8th graders Jan. 30—Girls’ basketball at Willowcreek Jan. 31—Girls’ basketball at Canyonview Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Job shadowing for 7th graders Reality Town for 8th graders Feb. 5—Band solo night 5:00 p.m. Feb. 6—Girls’ basketball at Mt. Ridge 3:00 p.m. Feb. 7, 8—Registration forms sent home with 7th graders Feb. 7—Orchestra solo ensemble Girls’ basketball at Vista Heights 3:00 Rockwell Charter School Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Jan. 22—Girls’ basketball vs. Dugway 6:00 Jan. 23—Parent Teacher Conferences 68:00 p.m. Boys’ basketball at Dugway 6:00 p.m. Jan. 25—Boys’ basketball vs. Wendover 7:00 p.m. Jan. 26—Boys’ basketball at Tintic 10:00 Jan. 29—Girls’ basketball at Wendover 6:00 p.m. Jan. 30—Boys’ basketball vs. Tintic 6:00 Jan. 31—Girls’ basketball vs. Tintic 6:30 Feb 1—Jr. high Spelling Bee Feb. 5—Talent Show auditions Feb. 7—Girls’ basketball at Dugway Westlake High School Jan. 17—Dancing up a Storm, 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. Wrestling at Olympus 6:00 p.m. Jan. 18—Wrestling at Rocky Mountain Tournament Boys’ basketball vs. Skyline 3:30 p.m. Girls’ basketball at Skyline 3:30 p.m. Jan. 19—Swim regional tourney 9:00 Winter Guard evaluation show at Mtn. Ridge 10:00 a.m. Dancing up a Storm 5:30, 7:00 p.m. Jan. 21—No school; Martin Luther King Jr. Day Jan. 23—Region Drill at Hillcrest 6:00 Jan. 24—Wrestling vs. Murray 6:00 p.m. Jan. 25—Ballroom at Provo Debate tournament 2:00 p.m. Boys’ basketball at Murray 3:30 p.m. Girls’ basketball at Murray 3:30 p.m. Jan. 29—Boys’ basketball at Hillcrest 3:30 Girls’ basketball at Hillcrest 3:30 p.m. Jan. 30—Orchestra concert 7:00 p.m. Jan. 31—Wrestling vs. Herriman 6:00 Feb. 1—Debate at Wasatch 9:00 a.m. Boys’ basketball vs. Herriman 3:30 Girls’ basketball at Herriman 3:30 Feb. 2—Winter Guard at Northridge 5:00 Feb. 4—Minimal Monday Feb. 5—Boys’ basketball at Olympus 3:30 Girls’ basketball at Olympus 3:30 p.m. Feb. 6, 7—Wrestling region championships Feb. 8—Boys’ basketball at Skyline 3:30 Girls’ basketball vs. Skyline 3:30 p.m. Feb. 9—State Swim at BYU Sweetheart Dance 8:00 p.m.
By Cpl. Shane Taylor, PIO The Saratoga Springs Police Department handled 352 reported incidents for the month of December. The department handled 35 reported traffic accidents. The Investigations Division worked 115 active cases during December. Case sampling for December 2012: Assault An officer from the Saratoga Springs Police Department walked outside the city offices and noticed a truck speed into the parking lot and stop. The driver jumped out of the truck and asked the officer for help. The driver explained very briefly that his teenage daughter and son were physically fighting and he did not know what to do. The officer began speaking with the teenagers, when the teenage daughter jumped between the two front seats, punching her brother in the face. The officer intervened and separated the two and in doing so the teenage girl punched the officer in the chest and once in the jaw. The teenage girl was taken into custody for several criminal offenses and transported to juvenile detention for holding. Formal charges have been filed with the Fourth District Juvenile Court. Fraud A local pharmacist was filling a prescription bottle of Percocet when he realized the prescription was written out for a milligram and a quantity of a 120 pills. This caught the pharmacist’s eye because this type of quantity and milligrams do not exist. The pharmacist called the prescribing physician to clarify the prescription. The physician informed the pharmacist he knew the family, but he had not written any prescriptions for quite some time for this particular family. The pharmacist mentioned there were many areas not filled out properly on the prescription, also sending up red flags. The pharmacist notified the Saratoga Springs Police Department. The investigating officer conducted a thorough investigation and was able to identify the person passing the fraudulent prescription. This case was turned over to the Saratoga Springs
Detectives for further investigation and formal criminal charges. Theft A detective from the Saratoga Springs Police Department was conducting a theft investigation of a stolen hat at the high school. During this lengthy endeavor the detective found the hat in the possession of another student. The investigation also revealed the theft suspect was in possession of drug paraphernalia. The theft suspect was issued a criminal citation and was referred to the juvenile courts for his actions. Mental subject Officers responded to a residence where a female was going to commit suicide. The concerned family member explained to officers that the female in question had a loaded rifle. Officers arrived at the Saratoga home and attempted contact by telephone. The officers tried to also make contact at the door by knocking and ringing the doorbell. There was no response and due to the suspicion and severity of this situation, officers entered the home through an unlocked front door. The officers found the female lying on a sofa with a rifle pointing in the direction of her head. The officers also found the female unconscious with shallow breathing. The rifle was moved to a safe location and medical personnel were summoned. There were no obvious signs of injury, but the female had a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from her person. The female was taken to a local hospital for medical treatment and crisis intervention by trained medical staff. Vehicle burglary The victim returned home to discover her laptop computer missing from the backseat of her vehicle. The victim explained to the investigating officer she was concerned because there were approximately five thousand photographs on the hard drive. Further investigation revealed the victim never locks her vehicle or home while gone. Also, the serial number was never documented. The solvability is extremely low in these types of cases without serial numbers. This case file has been forwarded to the Saratoga Springs detectives.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR Miss Saratoga Springs Scholarship Pageant participants can download the application on the city’s website. There is a mandatory parent meeting Jan. 31 at 6:00 p.m. in the council chambers at the city offices. The pageant is open to young women ages 16-21 and must be a permanent resident of Saratoga Springs City. The Miss Saratoga Springs Pageant will be held March 2, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at Vista Heights Middle School.
room team is hosting a dance competition. Dancin’ up a Storm will be held Thursday, January 17 and Saturday, January 19 at 7:00 p.m. both nights in the Westlake High School auditorium. Tickets are $5. Purchase tickets at the door the night of the performance or from any member of the Ballroom team. A Silent Auction will be held on both nights. A portion of the proceeds will go to the Utah National Guard Charitable Trust.
The Westlake High School Ball-
National Anthem Competition
The City of Eagle Mountain wants you to be their next star! Enter the National Anthem Singing Competition! The winners of the competition will get to sing at the Pony Express Days PRCA Rodeo or Demolition Derby. All ages are welcome, individuals or group performances. Vocal performances with or without music allowed. March 2, 2013 from 11:00 a.m. until about 1:00 p.m. $5 to enter competition, $3 for spectator admission. Register online at the city’s website.
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Thursday, January 17, 2012
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Herd to receive UVU Collaborative Dance Concert Eagle Scout Award Utah Valley University Press Release
Zachary W. Herd of Eagle Mountain has earned the highest advancement award the Boy
Scouts of America offers to Scouts, the Eagle Scout Award. Herd will be recognized in a ceremony on Wednesday, January 9th at 7:00 p.m., to be held at the Eagle Mountain Utah Stake Center. A member of the Utah National Parks Council, Unit 1126, Herd is one of approximately four percent of all Boy Scouts who attain the Eagle rank nationwide. For his Eagle Project, Herd built a bird enclosure measuring 7’x7’ for the “Great Basin Wildlife Rescue.” The enclosure will be used to help with rehabilitation of large birds of prey. His project is a reflection of Herds caring nature and love for the outdoors. Congratulations Zach on this momentous achievement!
“Spectrum 2013,” Utah Valley University’s second annual collaborative dance concert showcasing the talents of all of the Department of Dance’s performing companies, will be presented in two shows Feb. 5-6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sorensen Student Center’s Ragan Theater. The concerts will include performances by UVU’s Contemporary Dance Ensemble, Utah Regional Ballet, Synergy Dance Company, Repertory Ballet Ensemble, UVU Ballroom Dance Tour Team and the UVU Hip-Hop Dance Company. “You may have seen ballerinas gracefully glide across the stage, or ballroom dancers shaking it up. Perhaps you’ve wit-
nessed modern dancers flying to the floor, or hip-hop dancers partying until the music stops, but have you ever seen them all together in one show, on one stage? Now is your chance,” said Monica Campbell, artistic director of Synergy Dance Company and a UVU assistant professor of dance. Contemporary Dance Ensemble is a pre-professional level modern dance company and upper division course co-directed by Kim Strunk and Angie Banchero-Kelleher. The Utah Regional Ballet, directed by Jacqueline P. Colledge, is a professional ballet company in residence at UVU that has performed for audiences worldwide. Synergy Dance Company features dynamic dancers who perform innovative professional, faculty and student creations. Repertory Ballet Ensemble, directed by Annie
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Congratulations to Missy Long of Eagle Mountain for emailing the first correct answer to last issue’s puzzle! She won 1 free medium pizza from Tenney’s 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 JANUARY 18TH will win 1 free medium pizza from Tenney’s 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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Breneman and Mark Borchelt, promotes appreciation and access to ballet for UVU students and the public through professionally produced classical and contemporary performances and educational initiatives. The Ballroom Tour Team has received numerous awards, honors and accolades, and performs nationally and abroad. The UVU Hip-Hop Company, directed by Ashley Kimsey, is in its inaugural year. “Each evening’s show will conclude with a grand finale featuring dancers from each company dancing together,” Campbell said. For tickets, visit the UVU School of the Arts box office in the Noorda Theatre, Campus Connection in the Sorensen Student Center or order by phone at 801-863-PLAY. Tickets will also be available at the door.
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Thursday, January 17, 2012
Thursday, January 17, 2012 By Shawn Meiners Restaurant Review Price: $$ Stars: ★★★✩✩ Sean’s Smokehouse is located at 222 E. SR 73 in Saratoga Springs. It is a small restaurant with a nice southern backyard BBQ vibe. It has a great atmosphere and the owners are obviously very patriotic. There is a wall for all military members to sign and even a wall for policemen and firefighters to sign. I really appreciated the patriotic feel and I would not hesitate to say that it is a good family friendly restaurant. Now let me preface the rest of this review by saying I’m a carnivore. I love meat in all forms. My favorite however is smoked meats. Something about it just makes my mouth water. For this reason I was super excited to try Sean’s Smokehouse. However it pains me to say that my experience at Sean’s was less than stellar. My trip to Sean’s started out great. The cashier was very nice and helpful and answered all of my questions. The menu was HUGE and you can easily find something for everyone at Sean’s. The prices were fair and restaurant was clean. I ordered a smokehouse platter with pulled pork and smoked turkey and a side of baked beans, and a triple threat sandwich, which consists of ham, bacon, and pulled pork between two slices of texas toast. I then sat down and anxiously awaited my meal. This however was when my great experience fell flat. The food actually came out very quickly which was good because I was hungry. The boy that brought me my food was anything but friendly and just plopped my food on the table and said, “Is that it?” and walked away without even an “Enjoy your meal” or a smile for that matter. I excused his behavior because I was anxious to eat my food and try the all three of the BBQ sauces.
The Crossroads Journal
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by Jennifer Klingonsmith
Sean’s Smokehouse
r o f s ’ t a h W inner? d Artisan Bread in 5 minutes Is bread-making on your list of New Year’s resolutions? This recipe is as easy as they come and the texture and consistency is amazing!
The food looked delicious and I was ready to dig in, however the food was not at all what I had hoped. Smoked turkey is my all time favorite meat when it is done correctly. Sadly the smoked turkey at Sean’s was not done correctly. Don’t get me wrong the turkey was juicy, but it lacked smoke flavor. And by lacked I mean that it had none whatsoever. The turkey was salvaged by the fact that when combined with the Carolina sweet BBQ sauce it was pretty good. However the true mark of good BBQ is that it should stand by itself and not require sauce. The pulled pork gave me what I wanted smoke flavor-wise, but it was very dry. Once again it was saved by the sauce, the black and blue sauce paired nicely with the pork. The triple threat sandwich was ok at best. The pork had the same flaws that the platter with pork had. It was too dry. The sandwich was rescued by two things. First the bacon was excellent, but it’s hard to mess up bacon. Second, the texas toast was delicious. It is not every day that
you can say that the bread is the best part of a sandwich, but in this case it was. One thing that surprised me is that I had yet to go to a smokehouse that didn’t have mashed potatoes on the menu. However I was very glad they didn’t, because if they had I would have ordered them. I would have then missed out on the best baked beans I have ever had. They were amazing. It had multiple kinds of beans, bacon, green peppers, and a thin sweet sauce that rounded it all out. I could have eaten those all day. It is not every day that I say baked beans are my favorite part of my meal especially when meat and BBQ is involved, but it honestly and truly was. My trip to Sean’s Smokehouse was filled with highs and lows, but overall my experience wasn’t terrible. Would I recommend Sean’s to my friends?…. No. Would I discourage someone from trying Sean’s?…… No. It is a decent restaurant with a good family feel with decent food, but that’s as good as it gets.
3 cups lukewarm water 1 1/2 tablespoon yeast
1/2 tablespoon kosher salt 6 1/2 cups flour
1. Add yeast to water. Let stand for 10 min 2. Mix in flour and salt all at once. Mix until flour is incorporated, but do not knead. The dough will be loose, uniformly moist, without dry patches. 3. Cover and allow to rise for about 2 hours, or refrigerate in a bowl with a lid. Dough will keep up to 2 weeks in the refrigerator. 4. To bake: sprinkle baking stone with cornmeal. Sprinkle dough with flour, cut off a grapefruit size lump of dough (recipe
makes 4 loaves). Gently stretch the surface of the dough around to the bottom on all four sides until smooth. This is called a gluten cloak. 5. Let rest for about 40 minutes. Preheat oven to 450 degrees. 6. Dust the top of the loaf liberally with flour. Slash a tic-tactoe on top and bake for 30 to 35 minutes. Put a cup of water in a pan in the oven with the bread. This forms a crust on the bread.
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Thursday, January 17, 2012
The Crossroads Journal
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Thursday, January 17, 2012