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Holladay City Newsletter | November 2023

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NOVEMBER 2023

MAYOR’S MESSAGE Month of Gratitude November has always been the month of GRATITUDE for our City. We shepherd in the holiday season with the annual Interfaith Service (view the adjacent ad for details) with a message centered around GRATITUDE. This can be a difficult concept to tackle in light of all we see occurring around the world. But I believe my friends and colleagues on the Interfaith Council would argue that it is the perfect time to pause and take inventory of the many blessings we share as citizens of this great country. It’s important to acknowledge that there is reason to be grateful for our own mental health and well-being, even when the messages we are bombarded with seem bleak. In keeping with this overarching message, allow me to express my gratitude for the opportunity Joni and I have had to serve the citizens of Holladay for going on 10 years. It has blessed our life beyond measure. I’m grateful to live in a country that allows everyday citizens like me to serve as your Mayor. It’s a rare privilege; an honor not available to citizens across the globe. We have never taken it for granted! I’m grateful for the opportunity to serve alongside an amazing staff, competent, compassionate, and fully committed colleagues on our City Council, and too many to mention relationships with local volunteers and elected officials serving on the front lines to make our communities a better place to live. I wish you could all see what I see on a daily basis. It’s in complete contrast to what you might expect from the information we receive through daily news feeds. Countless individuals finding ways to be of service, working selflessly under the radar to strengthen our communities. Their motivations are pure. As long as “these” individuals continue to be willing to step into the arena, I have high hopes for the future of this great nation, our State, and the City of Holladay. As Thanksgiving approaches, I hope you can find some time to pause and reflect on all that blesses your life. By acknowledging, showing, and sharing your gratitude, we strengthen relationships with our family, friends, and community. Councilmember Matt Durham will compose our December Journal article. So, I’ll take this opportunity to wish everyone a holiday season filled with love and laughter, and a happy, healthy, and prosperous 2024—CHEERS!!! —Rob Dahle, Mayor

Elections Cancelled for Districts 2 & 5 The only candidate who declared their candidacy for Holladay City Council District 2 was Matt Durham. Similarly, Emily Gray was the sole candidate for Council District 5 after her opponent withdrew. As these races were uncontested, the City Council decided to cancel the elections in accordance with Utah law and Holladay Resolution 202327, thus saving approximately $15,000 or 66%, from the budgeted amount for elections this year. The City Council District 4 race with Drew Quinn and Matthew Tracy will be on the ballot for the General Election on November 21st. Additionally, some residents will receive a ballot for the Mt. Olympus Improvement District Board of Trustees at-large member. All eligible, active, registered voters will be mailed a ballot on October 31st and are encouraged to vote and return that ballot in a timely manner so that it may be counted. Election Day Vote centers are also available for voters who prefer to vote in person. Early voting will take place on November 13-17 from 3:30-7:00 pm. You can also drop your ballot off in the ballot box located at the northwest corner of City Hall. Please visit ww.slco.org/clerks/elections for more information on early vote centers and election day locations.

Historical Commission SPEAKER SERIES Studios and Homes of Utah Artists and Writers with Roger Roper MON, NOV 13 @ 7 PM AT HOLLADAY CITY HALL

T H A NTKH A YN OKU YH ISTORICAL COMMISSION! OU HISTORICAL COMMISSION! We appreciate the members of the of Historical Commission forfortheir in We appreciate the members the Historical Commission their efforts efforts in We appreciate the members of the Historical Commission for their efforts in collecting, preserving, and celebrating Holladay’s rich history. collecting, preserving, and celebrating Holladay’s rich history.

Roger Roper, former Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer in both Oregon and Utah, has spent decades helping individuals and communities make the most of their irreplaceable historic structures. He will present on the historic studios and homes of Utah artists and writers — such as Wallace Stegner, Maynard Dixon, Lee Deffebach, Arnold Friberg, LeConte Stewart, and more.

Look for us on

@holladayhistoricalcommission

THANK YOU HISTORICAL COMMISSION! collecting, preserving, and celebrating Holladay’s rich history.

COMMISSIONERS COMMISSIONERS

COMMISSIONERS COMMISSIONERS Sandy Meadows Sandy Meadows Sandy Sandy Meadows KimMeadows Duffy Kim Duffy Kim Duffy Kim Murphy Duffy Kathy Kathy Murphy Kathy Murphy Kathy Murphy Lyman Losee Lyman Losee Lyman Losee Lyman Losee Ann Ledford Ann Ledford Ann Ledford Burbidge Gardner Ann Linda Ledford Linda Linda Burbidge Burbidge Gardner Gardner

Linda Burbidge Gardner

SUBCOMMITTEE MEMBERS SUBCOMMITTEE MEMBERS SUBCOMMITTEE SUBCOMMITTEE MEMBERS MEMBERS Sheri Sohm Sheri Sohm Sheri Sohm Sheri Sohm Robert Hintze Robert Hintze Robert Hintze Robert Hintze Virginia Ulibarri Virginia Ulibarri Virginia Ulibarri Virginia Ulibarri Ron Hilton Ron Hilton Ron Hilton RonCurt Hilton Howes Howes Curt Howes CurtCurt Howes


NOVEMBER 2023

CITY INFORMATION

Bad Holiday Foods for Fido By Salt Lake County Animal Services The holidays are around the corner. Here’s a few quick tips on what to keep out of your pet’s mouth. Those tasty, fatty, rich foods from the holidays can cause some serious upset tummies, or even worse, a visit to the emergency vet.

AVOID: • Candy: Chocolate contains a substance, theobromine, that can be toxic to pets. Dark, semi-sweet, and Baker’s chocolate can be lethal to pets if ingested. • Drippings: Those fatty leftovers from your meal can cause vomiting and diarrhea. • NO BONES: Do not give your pet bones from leftover holiday birds, they can splinter once ingested and cause internal injuries, even death. • Stuffing, pudding, relish, pickles, sauces, and anything with onions, grapes, raisins. Your pet can eat some holiday foods in moderation BEFORE they’ve been prepared with spices: sweet potatoes, white potatoes, pumpkin (before adding fatty things like cream), cranberries, chard, kale, green beans, and a wee bite of turkey, ham, or other meats. If you have additional questions, please consult with your veterinarian.

Please Clean you Catch Basin Grates

CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS: Rob Dahle, Mayor rdahle@cityofholladay.com 801-580-3056 Ty Brewer, District 1 tbrewer@cityofholladay.com 801-550-8747 Matt Durham, District 2 mdurham@cityofholladay.com 801-999-0781 Paul Fotheringham, District 3 pfotheringham@cityofholladay.com 801-424-3058 Drew Quinn, District 4 dquinn@cityofholladay.com 801-272-6526 Dan Gibbons, District 5 dgibbons@cityofholladay.com 385-215-0622 Gina Chamness, City Manager gchamness@cityofholladay.com

PUBLIC MEETINGS: City Council – first and third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. Planning Commission – first and third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.

CITY OFFICES: Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • 801-272-9450 4580 South 2300 East • Holladay, UT 84117 Community Development Finance Justice Court Code Enforcement

LIBRARY HAPPENINGS

NUMBERS TO KNOW:

Wisdom from the Medicine Wheel

Saturday, November 04 • 1:30pm - 2:30pm Join Ute storyteller Larry Cesspooch as he shares valuable lessons for all of us on how to live inspired by the Traditional Medicine Wheel.

QPR: Suicide Prevention

Saturday, November 18 • 11:30am - 1:00pm Learn skills to help you reach out to your loved ones when they are in need. Co-Sponsored by The Happy Healthy Holladay Coalition

801-527-3890 801-527-2455 801-273-9731 801-527-3890

It’s a great day to check the stormwater catch basin grates on your street! If there are leaves or debris covering the catch basin grate, rake them up now. Don’t sweep or blow your leaves into gutters or canals. If you have a catch basin in your neighborhood, adopt it and keep it clear of leaves and debris. Could someone on your block use a hand with their leaves? Adopt their catch basin to help. Keeping drains clear is a simple way to prevent flooding and keep our waterways healthy!

Emergency UPD Dispatch (Police) UFA Dispatch (Fire) Animal Control Garbage/Sanitation Holladay Library Holladay Lions Club Mt. Olympus Sr. Center Holladay Post Office Cottonwood Post Office Holliday Water

911 801-840-4000 801-840-4000 385-468-7387 385-468-6325 801-944-7627 385-468-1700 385-468-3130 801-278-9942 801-453-1991 801-277-2893


FALL LEAF PICKUP While we are out of leaf bags, Other yard or waste bags can be used for your leaves. Full leaf bags can be taken and placed in the District’s trailers at: • Canyon Rim Park - 3100 E. 3100 S. • Cottonwood Ball Complex - 4400 S. 1300 E. - Northside Only PLEASE do not dump garbage, yard waste, or other items at the leaf bag collection sites. Reminder: leaves and yard waste are not accepted in blue recycling cans.

24TH ANNUAL | 2023 HOLLADAY 24TH ANNUAL | 2023 HOLLADAY 24TH ANNUAL | 2023 HOLLADAY

Interfaith Interfaith Interfaith Thanksgiving Interfaith Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Service Thanksgiving Service Service Service Sunday, November 12 • 7pm 24TH ANNUAL | 2023 HOLLADAY

Sunday, November 12 • 7pm Sunday, November • 7pm Sunday, November 12 •12 7pm

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS HOLLADAY SOUTH STAKE CENTER THE CHURCH4917 OF JESUS CHRISTSTREET OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS VIEWMONT THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS SAINTS HOLLADAY SOUTH STAKE CENTER HOLLADAY SOUTH STAKE CENTER HOLLADAY SOUTH STAKE CENTER 4917 VIEWMONT STREET Keynote Speaker Presentation of the Colors4917 VIEWMONT STREET 4917 VIEWMONT STREET

Dr. Sidni L. Shorter, PsyD., President and Unified Fire Authority Pipes And Drums CEO, Utah Black Chamber of Commerce andPresentation Unified PoliceofDepartment Color Guard the Colors KeynoteKeynote Speaker Speaker Presentation of the Colors Dr. Sidni L. Shorter, PsyD., Unified Authority Pipes Drums Dr. SidniKeynote L. Shorter, PsyD., President and President and Speaker Unified Fire Fire Authority And And Drums Presentation of thePipes Colors Speaker Musical Performances CEO,Youth Utah Chamber of Chamber Commerce CEO, Utah Commerce andUnified Unified Department Guard and Police Department Guard Dr.Black Sidni L. Black Shorter, PsyD., of President and Unified FirePolice Authority PipesColor AndColor Drums Wilkins, Salt Lake Peer Court; Cottonwood High School MadrigalsColor Guard Kate CEO, Utah Black Chamber of Commerce and Unified Police Department Youth Speaker National and Debate Finalist Musical Performances YouthSpeech Speaker Cecil Sullivan, Director Musical Performances Kate Wilkins, Salt Lake Peer Court; Cottonwood High School Madrigals Kate Wilkins, Salt Lake Peer Court; Youth Speaker Cottonwood High School Madrigals National Speech and Debate Finalist Musical Performances Cecil Sullivan, Director National Speech Debate Finalist Kate Wilkins, Saltand Lake Peer Court; Cecil Sullivan, Director Cottonwood High School Madrigals National Speech and Debate Finalist Cecil Sullivan, Director 2023 Spotlight Charity: Assistance League of Salt Lake City

2023 Spotlight Charity: Assistance League of Salt Lake City Since 1974, Assistance League has helped tens of thousands of individuals, children and Since 1974, Assistance League has helped tens of thousands of individuals, children and

families in the Salt Lake community. Powered by our members, we fund, staff, develop

2023 Charity: Assistance League of Salt City families in theSpotlight Salt Lake community. Powered by our members, we fund, staff,Lake develop and assess a diverse philanthropic outreach. Our programs are regularly evaluated and and and assess a 1974, diverse philanthropic outreach. Ourhelped programs are regularly evaluated and Since Assistance League has tens of thousands of individuals, children 2023 Spotlight Charity: Assistance League of Salt Lake City fine-tuned to to changing community needs, the highest for fine-tuned to respond to changing community needs, ensuring theensuring highest benefit for families inrespond the Salt Lake community. Powered members, we fund,benefit staff, develop Since 1974, Assistance League has helped tensbyofour thousands of individuals, children and those wewe serve and the results for our donors those serve andgreatest the greatest results for our donors and assess a diverse philanthropic outreach. are regularly and families in the Salt Lake community. PoweredOur by programs our members, we fund, evaluated staff, develop

fine-tuned to respondphilanthropic to changing outreach. community needs, ensuring the highest benefit for and assess a diverse Our programs are regularly evaluated and NEWBORN DIAPERS NEEDED!

NEWBORN DIAPERS NEEDED! those we serve and the greatest results for our donors

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Please bring newborn diapers to theusing Interfaith to support the Assistance League’s Operation Baby or make donation thefor QRService codedonors or visit those weBundles serve and theagreatest results our https://www.alslc.org/donate. Operation Baby Bundles or make a donation using the QR code or visit

NEWBORN DIAPERS NEEDED!

https://www.alslc.org/donate. Please bring newborn diapersNEEDED! to the Interfaith Service to support the Assistance League’s NEWBORN DIAPERS Operation Baby Bundles or make a donation the to QRsupport code orthe visit Please bring newborn diapers to the Interfaithusing Service Assistance League’s https://www.alslc.org/donate. Operation Baby Bundles or make a donation using the QR code or visit https://www.alslc.org/donate.


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Holladay City Newsletter | November 2023 by The City Journals - Issuu