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Council to replace worn street signs, add dead-end signage on Church Street after residents report confusion

5529971 · July 14, 2025
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Summary

Council assigned Travis Haines to inventory and replace damaged street signs across town and to install a "dead end/no turnaround" sign on the Church Street/Arlington approach after residents reported drivers and delivery trucks following mapping directions into a narrow dead-end.

EUREKA, Utah — Following resident reports that drivers and delivery trucks have been routed by mapping apps into a narrow dead-end at the top of Church Street, Eureka City Council members instructed staff to inventory and replace damaged street signs and to install clearer dead-end signage at Arlington and Church Street.

Why it matters: incorrectly placed or missing street signs and mapping errors have led to vehicles—including large delivery trucks—entering and attempting to turn around in a narrow area that residents said is private property and not intended for public parking.

What the council directed - Councilman Scott Pugh described repeated incidents of vehicles entering a dirt turning area at the top of Church Street and suggested a sign at Arlington and Church Street saying "dead end" or "no turnaround." Council assigned the task to Councilman Travis Haines and asked staff to put in a work order for installation. - Staff reported they have begun an inventory of street signs using the municipal mapping/tooling module and that many signs are buried, tipped or in need of replacement; the council discussed whether to plan a townwide sign replacement project rather than piecemeal repairs. - Councilmembers also noted that some third-party mapping services (the discussion referenced Apple Maps) show incorrect addresses that route drivers up Cole Canyon/Church Street; staff will explore how to submit corrections to mapping providers.

Clarifying details - Staff is compiling a list of city-maintained signs and will place work orders for critical signs, including a dead-end sign at the Church/Arlington approach. - Council suggested a longer-term solution could be a programmatic replacement of all street signs, coordinated with the transportation-master-plan work and the city's signage inventory module.

Ending: Councilman Haines will oversee the sign installation for the Church Street location and coordinate with staff and Dan (staff/technology) on the inventory results and mapping-tool outputs.