IN THIS ISSUE:
Z News 1
Elevate Sandy's Pace of Progress ....... 1
Citizen Connect 2
By the Numbers: Community Arts 2
Winter Street Parking Reminders 2
Sandy City Youth Court HIghlight 2
Alta Canyon Sports Center 3
River Oaks Golf Course 3 HR Jobs Corner 3 Parks & Recreation ............................ 4
City Recorder/Passport Of ce Teams 4
Steel Magnolias 4
Making Roads Safe During Winter 5 The Nutcracker 5
Holiday Concert with Chopus 5
Sandy Arts: Board Members Needed 5 Fire Safety During Winter Storms 6
Christmas Tree Recycling 6 Youth Music Auditions 6 Calendar of Events............................. 6
Dear Sandy Resident,
Happy Holidays from all of us at Sandy City! e rst year as your mayor has been lled with amazing events, opportunities to meet many residents in the community and working with our incredible Sandy sta . We were blown away by the attendance to our community events this year. 4th of July, the Heritage Festival, Trunk or Treat and the Light up the Cairns event far exceeded our expectations in participation. It is clear residents are happy to be back forming connections as a community after the last few years. Sandy sta will be busy adding to our events and planning for even bigger turn outs in 2023!
e holidays are some of the best times of the year. However, the holidays present a greater risk for res especially from indoor lights and decorations. Make sure to test smoke alarms, keep candles away from anything that can burn and replace any string of lights with worn or broken cords. Blow out lit candles and turn o all light strings and decorations before leaving home or going to bed.
Winter is upon us. at means the snowplows are out in force. Please do your part to help them clear the roads by keeping cars o the roads when snowstorms are imminent. After the snow starts to fall, the snowplow driver’s priority
is to make all main roads passable for schools, hospitals, clinics, re & police stations, and commuter tra c. If the snow continues to fall, the city’s rst goal is to continually keep those main roads open. In such instances, it is unlikely that residential roads will be reached immediately because main roads must be repeatedly plowed. We appreciate your patience and understanding during a big snowstorm. Please know they will get to your roads; it may just take a little longer than we all like.
2023 will be a year of making big decisions for the city. Capital projects and hiring additional re ghters to service a city of our size will be ongoing conversations with the city council. I hope you will take the time to attend or listen virtually to the city council meetings every Tuesday night. We need the input of all Sandy residents to make the best decisions for the future of the city. You can nd the link
to listen to city council meetings by visiting sandy.utah.gov and clicking on the city council page.
Don’t forget about the mayor’s public open hours held the rst ursday of every month. If you have an issue, suggestion or just want a tour of the mayor’s o ce, you can contact Cortney Kuntz at ckuntz@sandy.utah.gov to set up a meeting with me.
To reach me directly, please send an email to mayor@ sandy.utah.gov. To request a meeting or appearance with the mayor, ll out the meeting request form at www.sandy.utah.gov/mayor
Holidays to you and yours!,
P A G E 1 ISSUE #99 DECEMBER 2022 – JANUARY 2023
Connect With Us! sandy.utah.gov/citizenconnect
Z News
Happy
DECEMBER 2022 – JANUARY 2023
Mayor Monica Zoltanski
Photo contest winner: Jason Murray
•
events
Amphitheater events
• Impacted over 83,000 individuals (32,000 more, 62% increase from 2019)
• Over 80,000 attendees (31,883 more, 68% increase from 2019)
• 8580 receiving free or discounted admission
• Over 73,000 attendees at the Sandy Amphitheater (30,951 more, 73% increase from 2019)
• 451 adult artists, actors, musicians, etc.
• 1493 youth artists, actors, musicians, etc.
volunteer hours
One of the best parts about the holiday season is getting together with family and friends. As we begin to plan all our gatherings, we want to share a few parking reminders, so our o cers don’t have to ruin anyone’s Christmas party!
One of the most frequent is winter parking. Sandy City code states: (a)No person shall park a vehicle on any street from November 1 to April 30 for a period of time longer than one hour between the hours of 12:00 midnight and 7:00 a.m. of any day, except during emergency calls. Overnight parking on any street, during the period herein speci ed, is hereby prohibited. (b)No person shall park or leave a vehicle on any street during any snowstorm, nor shall such vehicle be parked on said street within 24 hours after the end of such storm. (Sec. 14-7-3. - Snow Removal, Parking Prohibited, Tra c Code, § 153)
e other most frequent parking complaints we get are parking “In front of, within ve feet of, or directly across from a public or private driveway” (Sec. 14-72 – Stopping, Standing or Parking Across Lines, Tra c Code, § 148)
Please help keep our streets clear of these parking issues so our snow plows and our rst responders can better serve you.
Happy Holidays from Sandy Police Department.
Street Parking Reminders Sandy
City
e Sandy City Youth court would like to highlight our newest member, Satwik Chavakula.
P A G E 2
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Satwik is a senior at West High School and has previous experience participating in the Salt Lake City Peer Court. When asked why he choose to become a Youth Court member, Satwik’s response was, “To help the troubled youth in my surrounding community. I understand what it is like to make mistakes as a youth, which is I want to help my fellow peers o the path they are currently on. Mentoring youth by trying to be a positive in uence on them through the Sandy Peer Court’s restorative justice program is why I chose to join the program, to work alongside fellow students in helping troubled youth.” ank you and welcome to the Sandy City Youth Court team! &
theatrical nights
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• 12 sold out Amphitheater shows
• 8 free events & performances
• 1 new program: Singing Adventure for Kids
• 8688
BY THE NUMBERS: Community Arts 2022 Season Wrap-up @SandyCityUtah on Social In an e ort to better communicate with you, we ask that you engage with us on our channels. sandy.utah.gov/citizenconnect One spot to connect with the city. sandy.utah.gov/citizenconnect One spot to connect with the city. SandyNow! My Alerts Be sure to sign up for emergency and routine alerts including severe weather warnings. Calendar Access calendar to view upcoming meetings, events, and all that is happening in Sandy City. Live Public Meetings Tune in to City Council and Planning Commission meetings from anywhere, at anytime. Notify Me Get email notifications for what interests you like job postings, public notices, and bids/RFPs. CityServe App Download app to report issues like gra ti and get emergency and other city notifications. Monthly News Stay in-the-know with our monthly newsletter on SandyNow.com and in the Sandy Journal. Citizen Survey Panel Sign up to be on the resident survey panel and have your voice heard on important city services. Sandy Rec App Subscribe to the city events and activities of interest to you including sports, recreation, and community events.
Winter
Youth Court Highlight
9565 S. Highland Drive, Sandy, Utah 84092
HOLIDAY HOURS
Please visit our website for up-to-date holiday hours or scan the QR code below.
JANUARY MEMBERSHIP SALE
Get the biggest discount of the season. 20% o all annual memberships, aerobics punch cards (limit 2), and A+ memberships. is once-a-year discount is only available January 2 – 31, during Center hours.
PLAY & LEARN PRESCHOOL
Enrolling for next month. 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Children will enjoy their day at Play & Learn Preschool with a variety of games and activities! ere is playtime, class time, lunch, and more playtime. Our teachers work hard to make learning fun and engaging.
New for 2023: Extended hours o ered for an additional fee.
BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL (GRADES K-5)
Your child deserves a better way to go to and from school. Our services make it easy for you by providing a safe and reliable way to get your kids where they need to go. We also provide crafts, snacks, and games while they are with us.
Schools: Brookwood, Granite, Park Lane, Peruvian Park, Quail Hollow, Silver Mesa, and Willow Canyon.
PERSONAL TRAINING
Do you want an experienced personal trainer to help you get t and motivate you in the process? If so, then our personal trainer is perfect for you! With over 20 years of experience, Tess is up to date on the latest tness trends and knows how to design a training plan that will suit your needs. Email tess@fuze tness.com to set up an appointment.
KARATE:
Dedicated to teaching Shotokan Karate, IMA is a family-oriented dojo o ering classes to children and adults of all abilities and levels. Friday night class at Alta Canyon Sports Center.
River Oaks Golf Course
9300 South Riverside Drive, Sandy, Utah (801) 568-4653
Sandy.utah.gov/golf
GIVE THE GIFT OF GOLF THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!
If you want to hit a hole in one with your present buying, we o er the best gifts for golfers to suit every budget. We always have a large selection of brand name golf clubs on sale. Choose from Titleist, Taylor Made, Callaway, Ping and many other golf club manufacturers.
In addition to golf clubs for sale, we also o er golf range nders, golf bags, golf balls, golf hats, golf clothing and golf club accessories. Gift Certi cate are Available!
For more info follow us on Instagram- RiverOaksGolfSandy and on Facebook River Oaks Golf at Sandy City.
WINTER “INDOOR” GOLF LESSONS
Winter time is a perfect time to make big swing changes that will give you big results in 2022. All winter long, 2016 Utah PGA Teacher of the Year Ryan Holt will be teaching indoor lessons at River Oaks Teaching Academy. Using high-speed video analysis, a pressure pad, and sensors that measure weight transfer, Ryan can get the most out of your swing. Whether you want big changes or just to keep the rust o , Ryan can help you out.
If you are looking for holiday gifts, we match and beat any price in the valley for golf equipment. Anything from soft spikes to full sets of golf clubs! We do advanced ttings for FREE with the purchase of the equipment. Gift certi cates for lessons and ttings are also available.
Email Ryan at ryanholtgolf@gmail.com or call 435-840-3102.
Fire ghter EMT/
P A G E 3 ISSUE #99 DECEMBER 2022 – JANUARY 2023
NQ HR JOB CORNER To see all available openings visit: sandy.utah.gov/jobs Part-Time, NonBenefitted/Seasonal • Crossing Guard • Recreation Site Supervisor • O cial/Referee • Custodian Full Time, Benefitted • Street Maintenance Worker • Water Construction Maintenance Worker • Lateral
Paramedic
JR JAZZ BASKETBALL
Registration for Jr Jazz has passed, please visit sandy.utah.gov/registration for availability.
BASKETBALL FUN SHOT COMPETITION!
Each participant will have two, one-minute rounds to score as many baskets as possible from ve di erent shooting spots. Each shooting spot will have a di erent point value ranging from 2-5.
Top two winners from each division advance to the regional competition. First place winners from a regional competition advance to the nals held at Vivint Smart Home Arena.
Divisions will be Boys 3&4th, 5&6th, 7&8th, 9-12th, Girls 3&4th, 5&6th, 7&8th, 9-12th. Please sign up under the grade division we will separate boys and girls.
Date: Saturday, Dec. 17
Time: For the speci c time frame for each division visit sandy.utah.gov/registration
Cost: Free (pre-registration required)
Location: Sandy City Parks & Recreation-440 E. 8680 S.
BARRY HECKER BASKETBALL CAMP
e camp is for girls and boy’s grades 4th-9th. During the camp participants will be taught the basic fundamentals of foot work, passing, dribbling, and shooting.
Dates: Dec. 27, 28, 29, 30
Time: 8:30-10:30 a.m. Cost: $85
Location: Sandy City Parks & Recreation-440 E. 8680 S. Registration: sandy.utah.gov/registration
38TH ANNUAL MEN’S SNOWBALL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
Come join us for our 38th annual Snowball Softball Tournament. Grab your friends, co-works, family members, and neighbors, form a team and come play softball in the winter. Guaranteed 3 games. Games played with eld conditions as is-rain or snow.
Dates: Feb. 4,5
Deadline: Jan. 25 by 5 p.m. Cost: $325/Team Registration: sandy.utah.gov/registration
Location: Bicentennial Park–530 E. 8680 S. Quarry Bend Park–9020 S. Quarry Bend Parkway
WANTED: JR. JAZZ REFEREES
GREAT PAY! FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE!
Pay: $12-$24 (depending on age and experience) Apply today at sandy.utah.gov/jobs (Must be at least 14 years old)
MARK YOUR CALENDAR:
Spring Soccer and Adult Softball registration begins Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2023 (softball registration only for Sandy returning 2022 spring & fall teams)
Barbara
Sienna Cederlof – Passport Acceptance Agent
We have many duties in the Recorder’s & Passport O ce. Not only are we a Certi ed Passport Acceptance Facility, but we also manage all of the Municipal Elections in the odd years, receive and ful ll all non-police Government Records and Access Management Act (GRAMA) requests, publish and post all public notices, oversee and transmit code changes for online codi cation, and we maintain all city contracts and records, including In the year 2022 we have accepted over 4,900 passport applications, ful lled over 280
sandy.utah.gov/1075/City-Recorder
S andy C ity J ournal Page 22 | d e C . 2022 P A G E 4
Wendy Downs - the City Recorder
Charlie Cressall – Deputy City Recorder
Tagoa’i – Passport Acceptance Agent
Meet the City Recorder & Passport O ce Team PARKS & RECREATION Magnolias Steel JANUARY 27FEBRUARY 11 Tickets: sandyarts.com
Making Roads and Neighborhoods Safe During the Winter
During the winter months, travel conditions can change quickly during a major snowstorm. Oftentimes, just getting to and from destinations like work and school can be stressful. Icy conditions can cause delays and be very dangerous. It is a priority of Sandy City to minimize the danger and to make all public areas including parks and roads safe and passable as quickly as possible.
• e Public Works Department has crews prepared 24 hours a day in the event of a storm. eir priority is to make all main roads passable for schools, hospitals, re stations, and commuter tra c. If the snow continues to fall, the city’s rst goal is to keep the main roads clear. In such instances, it is unlikely that residential roads will be reached immediately because main roads must be repeatedly plowed. After main roads are cleared, they can move to other roads, residential streets, and cul-de-sacs depending on the size of the storm and the amount of snowfall. Please keep in mind that it could be 12-18 hours after a storm ends before a plow enters your neighborhood.
• e Parks Division maintains over 90 locations for snow removal. eir priority is to clear sidewalks near city buildings and school walkways. Crews can clear snow from all paved sections of trails and jogging paths as soon as all other priority locations are safe. Depending on the size of the storm, crews may not be able to reach a location for a couple of days.
• e Police Department strives to keep city streets safe during a snowstorm. ey would like to remind drivers that there are parking restrictions on residential streets during the winter months from Nov. 1 through April 30. is is for the safety of the residents in that neighborhood and for the snowplow drivers who must clear the streets. Police o cers can either cite vehicles or have them towed if they are parked on city streets during a storm or within 24 hours after a storm.
• e Fire Department asks that residents clear areas around re hydrants. Time is of the essence when a structure is on re, and someone needs assistance. Hydrants are in every neighborhood and delays can come when snow or other debris blocks hydrants. Take a few minutes to clear the area around a hydrant.
Other
tips for making your neighborhood safer:
• Clear snow from your sidewalk within 24 hours of a storm.
• Do not create a hazard by blowing or pushing snow into any city street.
• Clear common areas in neighborhoods such as mailboxes, re hydrants or sidewalks for children walking to school.
• Help the elderly or in rmed by shoveling their areas.
It is our goal to clear the snow within a reasonable timeframe and quickly resolve any safety issues. For questions regarding snow removal, please call:
Streets – Public Works: (801) 568-2999
Private sidewalks – Code Enforcement: (801) 568-7254
Parking issues – Police Dispatch: (801) 799-3000
City buildings, trails, sidewalks, and parking lots – Parks & Recreation: (801) 568-2900
During a snowstorm, if you would like to see the locations for the Sandy City snowplows, please go to sandy.utah.gov/plowtracker.
To inquire, please email msalomonson@sandy.utah.gov
d e C . 2022 | Page 23 S andy J ournal . C om P A G E 5 ISSUE #99 DECEMBER 2022 – JANUARY 2023
Ho Holi lida day Con once cert r wit ith Cho horus u Holiday Concert with Chorus S a t u r d a y , D e c . 3 a t 7 : 3 0 p m S a t u r d a y , D e c . 3 a t 7 : 3 0 p m G o o d S h e p h e r d L u t h e r a n C h u r c h G o o d S h e h e r d L u t h e r a n C h u r c h 8 5 7 5 S 7 0 0 E , S a n d y 8 5 7 5 S 7 0 0 E , S a n d y BOARD MEMBERS NEEDED!
Do you want to have an impact on the arts in Sandy? Join the Sandy Arts Guild board! We are always looking for passionate people to help shape future programming and assist with our events!
Sandy City will have areas identi ed at the following locations for the collection of Christmas Trees from Tuesday Dec. 27, 2022 until Tuesday morning Jan. 17, 2023:
Storm Mountain Park 11400 S. 1000 E.
Bell Canyon Park 11400 S. 1700 E.
Flat Iron Mesa Park 8600 S. 1700 E. (Lower west parking lot)
Highpoint Park 7800 S. 1000 E. Crescent Park 11000 S. 230 E. Wild ower Park 9939 S. Wild ower Road
Parks and Cemetery Shop 9120 S. 700 E.
Please ensure that all lights, ornaments, tinsel and garland are removed from the trees as well as stands. Trees that have been ocked should not be taken to any of these locations since they are not recyclable. Flocked trees can be cut into pieces and placed in your waste container. Finally, bulk waste, garbage, yard waste, and commercial dumping of trees are not acceptable. If you have any questions, call Public Works at (801) 568-2999 or Parks and Recreation at (801) 568-2900.
Holiday Waste Collection
S andy C ity J ournal Page 24 | d e C . 2022 P A G E 6 DEC 1 Planning Commission 6 - 11 p.m. City Council Chambers sandyutah.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx DEC 3 American West Symphony & Chorus Holiday Concert 7:30 p.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church americanwestsymphony.com DEC 12-21 Snowman Scavenger Hunt Sandy Social Channels sandy.utah.gov/1395/Snowman-Scavenger-Hunt DEC 14 First Aid, CPR and AED Class (Registration required) 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Station 31: 9010 S. 150 E. sandy.utah.gov/ re DEC 15 Planning Commission 6 - 11 p.m. City Council Chambers sandyutah.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx DEC 21 First Aid, CPR and AED Class (Registration required) 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Station 31: 9010 S. 150 E. sandy.utah.gov/ re DEC 21 BeReadySandy Meeting 7 p.m. City Council Chambers JAN 27-FEB 11 Steel Magnolias 7:30 p.m. The Theater at Mount Jordan sandyarts.com SANDY CITY CALENDAR OF EVENTS DECEMBER 2022–JANUARY 2023 All events subject to change due to COVID-19. Go to sandy.utah.gov for more events.
be no changes to your waste collection services.
Since Christmas and New Year’s Day fall on a Sunday this year, there will
NEED FIRE LOGO
MUSICAL AUDITIONS Visit sandyarts.com for dates and details!
Christmas Tree Recycling
YOUTH