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avoiding falls
2
holiday giving
6
He’s Made His List And Checked It Twice By Peter Worona
W
ith a smile on his face and a twinkle in his eye, Santa Claus arrived at the South Towne Center in November to meet all the girls and boys of Sandy. The center of a spectacular display of Christmas decorations, Santa had his picture taken with the children and listened to what they wanted for Christmas. As jolly as ever, Santa said he loves this time of year because there’s no other time like it. “My favorite part about Christmas is experiencing the joy, the
wonder, the amazement and the fantasy of it all,” Santa said. “Just look around. You see the beautiful lights, you hear the music, you see people bustling around carrying packages. When you see them and give them a smile, they smile back. It’s so nice being Santa Claus, because everybody loves you. You get a few ‘bah, humbugs,’ but not many.” Santa sees a lot of children every year, so it’s good to know
Checked It Twice continued on page 4
new sports regions
10
quotable community:
“ It would be hard to be somebody like Phil, because
politically, he had to work with the administration, angry citizens and us seven. That poor man.”
page 7
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Page 2 | January 2015
Sandy City Journal
NEWS
Sandy Boy Undergoes Revolutionary Treatment
Sandy FD Hopes To Prevent Elderly Falls By Peter Worona
By Shawna Meyer
O
M
ikey Tucker, 10, is getting what he wants most this holiday season: a painfree Christmas, thanks to the International Foundation of Lymphology, a Sandy-based clinic. A nonprofit organization, IFL is dedicated to providing treatment to people suffering from lymphatic malformations. In Mikey’s case, he was in constant pain from an arteriovenous malformation, or a lymphatic malformation of the face. A lymphatic malformation is caused by an accumulation of lymphatic fluid in certain tissues, which results in swelling. In addition to the lymphatic malformation, Mikey also suffers from Down syndrome, which challenges his family even more because he struggles to communicate. Due to the mass on his jaw, Mikey suffers from limited range of motion, pain, swelling of the face, sleep apnea and runny eyes. He would also routinely bite the inside of his
come back.” Instead of operating again, Primary Children’s Hospital in Salt Lake City decided to refer Tucker to IFL. He underwent a 10day treatment, which uses the Godoy-Godoy method, despite his parents’ initial hesitation. After the 10 days, Mikey’s pain level and swelling had been reduced, his range of movement had improved, he could breathe and speak better and his attitude had become more positive. “His mom just basically said, ‘My gosh, you just gave me my son back. I can’t believe it. He’s not the same boy.’ But when we’re in pain, that’s what happens. We just close in ourselves, and we’re not really up for anything,” Givone said. Givone formed this nonprofit group in early October. In just a few short months they have treated at least five children from the Sandy area alone that were all suffering from intolerable pain and swelling, she said. “We’re working hard. . . I mean, They invited me for three weeks [this disorder] is not something that’s a real specialized field, yet we’ve alto go stay in their clinic in Brazil. ready had like five patients uniquely It was a life-changing event. from the Sandy area. Obviously, there’s a lot more children affected than we cheek. He had three surgeries in the past imagined,” she said. year to remove the mass on his jaw, but it After becoming certified as a complete continued to come back. decongestive therapist in 2009, Givone began “His parents were thinking that the to treat people suffering from lymphatic doctors would have to remove his jaw,” malformations of the arms and legs, but Foundation president Gretchen Givone said. it bothered her that there was no effective “When [the lymphatic malformation] is a treatment for people, children especially, with part of your circulatory system, you can’t a growth on their tongue, cheek or throat. really just remove it. You can remove the “I stayed up all night for a lot of nights main mass, but the fluid from the circu- doing research online, and I found Dr. Godoy latory system will force it to continually in Brazil. I contacted them, and they invited
“
”
Mikey Tucker received a lymph drainage treatment using the Godoy-Godoy method at the Foundation of Lymphology in Sandy in late September. me for three weeks to go stay in their clinic in Brazil. It was a life-changing event.” Dr. José Maria Pereira de Godoy, from São José do Rio Preto, Brazil, is an anthologist and vascular surgeon. He became interested in lymphology after he realized that there wasn’t a proper treatment for the disorder. He has helped develop new techniques and devices for lymph drainage, which includes his Godoy-Godoy method. Godoy trained Givone in this method, which is a non-invasive way of treating lymphatic malformations. It utilizes neural muscular massage, myofascial relief, and lymphatic drainage to achieve its dramatic results. The International Foundation of Lymphology is the only accredited treatment center in North America using the Godoy-Godoy method. l
THE SANDY TEAM
Editor: Linda Petersen: linda@valleyjournals.com Staff Writers: Peter Worona, Shawna Meyer, Julie Slama and Ron Bevan
The Sandy City Journal is distributed on the second Thursday of each month directly to residents via the USPS as well as locations throughout Sandy.
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Sandy FD continued on page 3 m i ss i o n s tate m e n t
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ut of about 4,000 medical calls that the Sandy City Fire Department takes every year, 20 percent involve people who have fallen, most of them senior citizens. The department’s new fall prevention program aims to lower that number. Spearheaded by Captain Alan Bartlome, the program is designed to allow Sandy firefighters to go to the homes of seniors around Sandy to change smoke detector batteries, install handrails and do other things to make their homes safer, such as identifying trip hazards. Anyone interested in the department’s assistance can call and schedule an appointment, but emergencies will be given priority. Cline said that since they’re still in the process of rolling the program out, they haven’t gone to any homes yet. When they do, he said he’ll send two firefighters out of a four-man crew. A checklist has been created to help people take better care of themselves and their surroundings, such as clearing away clutter, using nightlights around walking paths, and getting annual vision and hearing exams. The checklist is available on the Sandy Fire Department’s website. The fall prevention program, which began rolling out in early October, started out as Cline’s idea after his mother-in-law suffered a fall on a sheet of ice, which affected the entire family. “After that, she never did go back to her home to live on her own,” Cline said. “Up to that point, she was able to cook and take care of herself, but it was a life-changing event in our family because of a fall. So
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Sandy FD continued from page 2 that’s part of this program, too: what can we do to make sure somebody doesn’t have to go through what my family went through?” This is the first year of the program,
but the Sandy Fire Department will keep it going if they get enough support and positive feedback from Sandy residents. If even one fall can be prevented, however, the program will have worked, Cline said. l
WHAT WOULD YOU GIVE TO BE
PAIN FREE?
Like dominoes, a fall can affect much more than one person. For more information about how you can prevent falls in your home, visit sandy.utah.gov/preventfalls.
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andy City seems to be having a bit of a deer problem, and hunting them may be in the cards. According to residents in the southeastern part of Sandy, at about 11600 South going eastward, deer are coming down from the mountains, but they aren’t going back up after finding food. They’re staying in residents’ backyards, making homes for themselves and even reproducing. Seventy residents in the area recently signed a petition and presented it to the Sandy City Council. They’re not happy with the presence of the animals, citing droppings and eaten plants as two of the reasons they want the deer gone. The Division of Wildlife Resources has a program in which certified bow hunters are used to take care of the deer population in urban areas, which is one option being discussed by the city council. Highland did this in August, and the meat that was collected was used to feed the homeless. It may not even be legal for the council to make a decision like this, though, said City Councilmember Steve Fairbanks. “We want to be able to take care of our citizens’ needs and concerns, so we need to figure out exactly what can be done,” Fairbanks said. “We don’t yet know how far we can go legally.” This isn’t the first time the increasing deer population has been brought to the city
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Checked It Twice continued from page 1 that the vast majority of them are nice. He said that about 98 percent of children he sees are nice while a mere 2 percent are naughty, but he believes that “all children are good.” Mrs. Claus is doing well, Santa said, busy tying ribbons on gifts and baking cookies. He said that the biggest gift she gets every year is when he returns to the North Pole after delivering all the presents, and she’s always excited to see him come home healthy and happy after a long night of travel. Santa is known for going down chimneys to deliver Christmas gifts every year. But what about homes that don’t have chimneys? Rest assured, those children are not left out. “I can go through walls,” Santa said with a smile. “The elves have given me ways to go through walls. It’s magic.”
Peruvian Park Elementary School student Abigail Slama-Catron, 9, took it upon herself to ask Santa for a toothbrush and toothpaste for every person in the world. She also asked for a doll and a dance dress for herself.
Santa explained that there are many different kinds of elves. Some take care of the reindeer; others make toys to be delivered on Christmas Eve, and still others watch over the children of the world. Santa’s famous reindeer are also doing quite well, and they’re enjoying the cold weather. “The reindeer are wonderful, but Rudolph is naughty,” Santa said. “He’s always getting the other reindeer to play tag and other reindeer games when they should be concentrating on what they’re supposed to be doing. We tried to have them in the mall, but they’re so large that they were knocking kiosks around.” It seems that Santa has thought ahead when it comes to getting his work done efficiently. He said that while he and Mrs. Claus take a few weeks off for vacation after he gets done with his deliveries on Christmas Eve, the elves are hard at work making toys as early as January.
S
anta Claus only comes around once a year, so we may not get to ask him all the questions we might have. Here are some interesting facts about the man himself: His cell phone’s ringtone is “Jingle Bells.” Santa loves it when Mrs. Claus bakes Christmas cookies. Every time Santa goes back to the North Pole, there are more elves than the last time he was there. He doesn’t know how many elves there are! Santa tries to get a new red suit every year; Mrs. Claus and some of the elves make the suits for him. His reindeer and sleigh were resting on the roof of the South Towne Center during his visit.
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The cast of “The Nutcracker,” performed by the Utah Artist School of Ballet, posed with Santa. “The elves start making toys even in January for December,” Santa said. “We bag the toys that we know the kids want for the next year, and we put them in warehouses in the cities so they’re already there for me when I arrive.” But how does Santa travel all the way around the world so quickly? Thanks to some more magic from the elves, he said he can miniaturize when he flies in his sleigh, allowing him to travel at supersonic speeds. Sometimes, however, he slows down so the North American Aerospace Defense Command can track the progress of his journey. “I like NORAD,” Santa said. “I think it’s wonderful that children can see where I am in the world. I’ve been asked if I ever go into outer space, and actually, I get close, but I’ve never gone to any other planets.” NORAD, based in Colorado, has been tracking Santa as he travels for more than 50 years; anyone can follow along online at www.noradsanta.org. Santa’s hope is that even the people who don’t get to see him will stop and take in the magic of the season. He said that the feeling of being together is the most important part of the season. He believes that the experience of being close with one
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another and “slowing down” everything else for a little while are what’s important. “I wish that those I don’t get to talk to would take the time to look around and see the marvels of the holidays, and look at the decorations and listen to the music,” Santa said. “I hope that those of other faiths also take the time to share the family experience. Take this as a time of world peace, and everyone have happiness for your fellow man, no matter how you view the world. Just have that inner peace and happiness, and try to share it with those around you. Don’t try to solve all the problems in the world, just kind of bring it back down to self and who you’re with.” l
M
any stories from various parts of the world depict Santa Claus in different ways. Germanic peoples tell of a supernatural being known as the god Odin who delivered gifts while riding on his gray horse, Sleipnir. In Dutch folklore, Santa is known as Sinterklaas, and he is the main source of gifts given to children in December. Scandinavian folklore knows him as Tomte, a three-foot-tall version of whom we picture when we think of Santa Claus, dressed in the clothing of a typical farmer.
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SandyJournal.com
NEWS
It’s Hard When Your Brother Leaves By Peter Worona
A
fter 29 years of service to Sandy City, juggling his time among keeping the budget in check, working with residents, and making sure everything was done legally, City Council Executive Director Phil Glenn recently retired on Nov. 17. Glenn’s position with the city involved working directly with the city council, acting as a liaison for the council with the mayor, chief administrative officer, business professionals, city officials and others. He also researched subjects of council interest and made sure everything was being done legally and with care. He worked in Salt Lake City before coming to Sandy, which gave him institutional knowledge that helped prevent past pitfalls from happening again, Councilmember Steve Fairbanks said. Council members have fond memories of Glenn, and they praised his ability to work with so many people simultaneously. “He is such a remarkable person to be able to work with seven different personalities on a daily basis,” Linda Martinez-Saville said. “It would be hard to be somebody like Phil, because politically, he had to work with the administration, angry citizens and us seven. That poor man.” Fairbanks cited Glenn’s ability to fairly and accurately represent “seven different bosses” as one of the reasons he was so valuable to the council. “He’s been in a tough job,” Fairbanks said. “He’s had to find a way to navigate among the opinions of seven bosses, figure out what it is that we want, and make that clear to the administration. He was the one who met with the administration in their weekly meetings, and he was the one who represented the council. It put a lot of pressure on him, and he did it extremely well.” Councilmember Chris McCandless said he considers Glenn family, and that it’s “hard when your brother leaves.” “Phil is like a big brother,” McCandless said. “He had all the experience that I didn’t have, especially when I was first appointed to the city council. The only thing that I personally regret about our relationship is that time never permitted us to go fly fishing more, or skiing more, or do things on of a personal nature, because for me, Phil’s family.” As a retirement gift, the council presented Glenn with an opaque projector that Saville found in her house, a perfect representation of one of their inside jokes. “He loves to do everything on an opaque
January 2015 | Page 5
projector,” Saville said. “My husband and I were cleaning out our house, and I found an old one. It was like an antique from 40 years ago. We presented it to Phil for his retirement, and we put funny little sayings that he always said on it. We always tease him about the opaque projector, and now he has one.” At his retirement get-together, Glenn’s sons, Sean, Damon and Cortney, shared some lessons that they had learned from their father over the years. Some lessons were humorous, such as: “Keep everything. Nothing is too trivial to keep. Tax records from 40 years ago? Keep ‘em.” Others were wise, like, “Lead through service. Influence through teamwork, reason, and a combined sense of purpose.” Glenn said that he considers himself to be a very private person, and city council members and other city employees who know him have confirmed as much. He even refused an interview for this story, saying he doesn’t like being the center of attention. “For some reason, it’s just painful for him to be in the spotlight,” Sandy City Chief Administrative Officer Byron Jorgenson said. “The farewell get-together was just a beautiful tribute, but he was embarrassed and mortified.” Jorgenson said he’s heard that Glenn plans on spending more time with his family after retirement, in addition to helping his wife with her ceramics business. Council members said several times that they are very pleased with Mike Applegarth, the new executive director that took over after Glenn retired, but that Glenn would be missed. “We do have someone new, and he is so fantastic, and we’re so lucky to have picked such a great person to replace him, but Phil will truly be missed,” Saville said. “[Phil] honestly is a genuinely, genuinely good guy, with a tremendous sense of ethics,” Fairbanks said. “We are going to miss Phil and his presence.” l
www.SandyJournal.com
Page 6 | January 2015
Sandy City Journal
EDUCATION
Food, Blankets, Stuffed Animals Warm Hearts This Holiday Season
Alta High Presents ‘You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown’ By Julie Slama
A
By Julie Slama
P
iles of blankets, food, stuffed animals, books and toys are being shared with those less fortunate this holiday season, thanks to local school children. East Sandy Elementary kicked off the holidays with its second annual month of service, where students donated time, supplies and talent all November. “We started last year with the idea of a service project day, and when the principal [Kenna Sorensen] suggested a Month of Giving, it has just evolved,” Parent-Teacher Communication Chair Jane Healy said. “We want students to think outside themselves and do something helping and serving others.” This year’s month-long campaign included a winter clothing drive serving about 25 East Sandy students and families, as well as providing seven bags full of clothing for recent refugees who just arrived from central Africa, Iran and Iraq.
“Hopefully, we’ll do the Month of Giving
every year and it will get bigger and better. Parents are glad to see their children helping do something for someone else.” Students created alphabet books in Swahili and English to be sent through Africa School House to African children learning to read; wrote more than 100 letters for soldiers through Operation Gratitude; drew pictures on 350 paper placemats, made more than 80 holiday cards for Meals on Wheels recipients and tied fleece blankets for Primary Children’s Hospital patients. East Sandy students also donated more than 2,500 items of food for the Utah Food Bank and donated more than six large plastic bags of stuffed animals for Project Teddy Bear for at-risk students at the Family Support Treatment Center and House of Hope, coordinated through the Bank of American Fork. “Hopefully, we’ll do the Month of Giving every year and it will get bigger and better. Parents are glad to see their children helping do something for someone else,”
East Sandy Elementary School students cut fringe and tied fleece blankets for Primary Children’s Hospital patients as part of their Month of Giving. Photo courtesy of Jane Healy Healy said. Willow Canyon and Oakdale students also are collecting stuffed animals for other children. Willow Canyon staff and faculty also collected hats, gloves and scarves for homeless shelters, Principal Marilyn Williams said. Willow Canyon and Jordan High School are involved in Sub-for-Santa programs. At Jordan High, students are supporting families in need within Canyons School District. Jordan senior class historian Kayla Carruth said they hope to provide 100 families with turkey vouchers, blankets, coats and gift cards. “We’re giving everyone the opportunity to give back to help the people around us,” Kayla said. Alta High students are raising funds through the Makea-Wish Foundation to support a girl named Lilly and her family to travel to Florida, Principal Brian McGill said. Peruvian Park and Sunrise students are donating to the 50th anniversary of KSL’s Quarters for Christmas campaign that provides coats, boots and warm clothing. Contributions from the collection will go to children who benefit from Crossroads Urban Center, Catholic Community Services and The Road Home. Edgemont and Silver Mesa held canned food drives in November to provide food for those in need. Silver Mesa collected seven barrels of food for the Utah Food Bank, said teacher Kevin Nelson. l
s usual, Charlie Brown is happy and hopeful when his friends say he’s a good man, but he doubts that he really is. So, Alta High senior Janie Defriez, who plays Charlie Brown, decides to find out how Charlie Brown can be a good person, taking the audience through familiar comic strip storylines, from being afraid to talk to the little redhaired girl to pitching on the baseball field, in the upcoming school production “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” The show opens Thursday, Jan. 15 and runs through Saturday, Jan. 17 in Alta High School’s auditorium, 11055 South 1000 East. All shows begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are $8.25 in advance and $9 at the door. The show, which is made up of Theatre IV students, is directed by senior Patrick Rideout and assistant director senior Noah Martinez. “I selected the show because it is family friendly, fun and upbeat,” theater teacher Linze Struiksma said. “It
“It gives students the opportunity to
learn how to do everything that is involved in a theater production.” has a small cast with simple staging and gives students the opportunity to learn how to do everything that is involved in a theater production.” Besides Janie, the cast, which Patrick consulted with Struiksma to select, includes Kiersten Zundel as Lucy, Ryan Lambert as Linus, Charlene Wilde as Sally, Colton Orr as Schroeder, Trystyn Roberts as the voice of Snoopy and Melissa Salomonson as the Snoopy character. All the students are seniors. “Students indicated what they were interested in doing, and then they were selected on their passion. Several students drew sketches and submitted them for costuming. The stage crew is building the set with geometrical shapes. Not every high school has a theater production class that is given this opportunity to design, direct and market their show, so this is giving our students opportunities so they will know what colleges and the real world will expect of them,” Struiksma said. The cast began rehearsals in November during class
Charlie Brown continued on page 7
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Charlie Brown continued from page 6 time. In January, after-school practices will be added before the show opens. The show was written in 1967 and was first designed just as songs after the popular comic strips, but was then created into a comical musical that premiered at an off-Broadway theater and ran for almost
1,600 shows. It later opened on Broadway, in London’s West End and toured the United States showing familiar scenes of Charlie Brown tangling his kite and Snoopy flying his doghouse against the Red Baron. “It’s a fun show and there’s humor for everyone. The characters say cute lines about random things that the kids and adults love,” Struiksma said. l
S A N DY C LU B
The cast, pictured, and crew of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” are advanced theater students at Alta High. The show is student-directed.
Lisbeth Ochoa Zambrano (with trophy), age 12 has been voted Sandy Club Member of the Month for December. Lisbeth has been a member at the Sandy Club since 2012, and is attending Mt. Jordan Middle School, where her favorite subjects are physical education and mathematics. When Lisbeth grows up, she would like to be a doctor. If she has one wish, she would wish to be really wealthy. Lisbeth’s favorite thing to do at the club is to play soccer outside with her friends. Her favorite
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thing about herself is that she tries her best. Since she has joined the club, she has learned to be safe and respectful. Lisbeth says that she has been voted Member of the Month because she has been respectful and works hard to get good grades. Congratulations, Lisbeth Ochoa Zambrano, for being Member of the Month. If you would like to volunteer or make a donation, please call (801) 561-4854
Sandy Showcase • January 2015
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MONEY ... DID THAT GET YOUR ATTENTION? By Joani Taylor
T
he mention of same usually does. When discussing the subject I prefer using frugal instead of cheap, thrifty over tight-wad and penny-wise as opposed to penny-pincher and the word parsimoniousis strictly for the dictionary, although I must admit the phrase “buddy can you spare a dime?” has a certain ring to it. Finding a great bargain or saving a dollar has always been an automatic pleasure for yours truly. I suppose this is rooted from childhood, where I learned early on that having money meant saving money and that can require some creativity. For example, you know those brown spots that show up in your lawn in the heat of summer and watering does not make them go away? Diagnosis: fungus. Ever priced fungicide for fungus treatment? I did, and the price made me break out in a sweat and my hands began tremble. That hasn’t happened since I heard that Coca Cola was changing its formula. If you remember that you are were around when surfing meant going on a vacation to California. At any rate, as I considered my options for treating fungus it quickly became obvious that it would be less expensive to buy a can of
green spray paint and paint the brown spot to match the rest of the lawn. Voila, problem solved. With Valentine’s Day approaching I find myself reverting to my economical mind-set to weigh the rewards of showering loved ones with tokens of affection. I show my hubby a loving gesture by giving the household broom and mop a rest, in favor of watching my favorite television program, which is whatever football game he is watching at the time. Still, there are Valentine favors that might be considered useful for the prudent shopper. Make “Conversation Hearts” using colored paper, writing the same sorts of silly and sassy messages that are found on the candy versions and then place them all over the house, in the sock drawer, next to the toothpaste, in a shoe, under the pillow. On the night before Valentine’s Day, sneak up and write a message of love on his side of the bathroom mirror with red lipstick. Then put the lipstick on and put kisses all over it. Scatter rose petals in a trail to a special gift. The gift can be something as small as conservation hearts laid out with a sexy
message on the bed. It may seem cliché but any girl will love this and 3 roses is a much better bargain than a dozen. Have a picnic on the living room floor. Enjoy some fried chicken, potato salad and a coke or crackers, cheese and wine. Valentine’s falls when it’s still cold outside so you could throw in the “you’re my ray of sunshine” line. Create a love song playlist and get one of those headphone splitters where you both can enjoy the music through your earbuds. Then give each other a massage. If you need some ideas for music there is a list of 100 romantic and kissing songs on www. coupons4utah.com/lovesongs. Now, in regards to Valentine’s Day and love: I have some advice for those in search of companionship. First, you must recognize the well-established fact that the probability of meeting someone that would be receptive to your advances is directly proportional to you being with another date or with a friend who is more attractive than you and remember, when your romantic competitor is down, kick them. That’s the frugal wisdom for this month.
January 2015 | Page 9
SandyJournal.com
Hip-hop Assembly Teaches Eastmont Students About Forces, Motion By Julie Slama
S
ir Isaac Newton’s Universal Law of Gravity and Three Laws of Motion were “hip” at a recent Eastmont Middle School assembly as students discovered how science is connected to everyday life through a traveling assembly complete with songs, Velcro walls, extreme wrestlers and other interactive experiments. The Forces in Motion assembly, or FMA Live, produced by NASA and Honeywell, has been traveling for 10 years, reaching 1,000 schools including Eastmont Middle School on Nov. 20. The program is designed to inspire middle school students to explore science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) concepts and careers and introduce them to forces and motion principles that are part of the state core curriculum for middle-schoolers. “STEM is the future of our student learning and of student careers so when I
into a goal. The first was a typical soccer ball, but Kylee discovered it was more challenging to kick a larger one into the goal and impossible to put one in that was the same height as she was. “I couldn’t even move the third one,” Kylee said. “I needed more force.” Kylee and her classmates discovered that force equals mass times acceleration or that she needed to increase her speed and have more weight to kick a human-sized soccer ball into the goal. Science teachers Rita Egbert and DeAnn Kennedy demonstrated to students the same concept as they put on sumo-style suits and tried to force one another down as students’ cheered. Cast member John “JJ” James said these examples are aimed at students to help them understand the concepts in a simplified and memorable way.
Eastmont sixth-grader Sam Evans is stuck to a Velcro wall demonstrating the first of Sir Isaac Newton’s three laws of motion, inertia, during a recent assembly. learned about the assembly, I applied for it to come here because I felt it was important for our Eastmont students to have this opportunity,” Principal Stacy Kurtzhals said. In the assembly, the cast engaged student, teacher and principal volunteers. Kurtzhals took part during the third law, or “for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.” So, when students hit a target that was connected to a machine Kurtzhals sat in, a cornstarch-applesauce concoction spilled on her head, sending students into laughter. Sixth-grader Kylee Richardson, who knew nothing about Sir Isaac Newton’s laws, tried to kick three different-sized soccer balls
“Some of these laws are complicated, abstract topics that can be difficult to explain, and students can become intimidated by them,” he said. “This assembly simplifies them, bringing the concepts to them through music, physics and fun so students will remember them and be inspired to discover that science and engineering is around them every day, everywhere, and in everything.” Although the songs and choreography are designed to inspire students, JJ said the show has been collaborated with NASA educators and provides teachers information and materials for ongoing use in their classrooms. l
Page 10 | January 2015
Sandy City Journal
SPORTS
High School Regions Are Reassigned: Jordan Stays 5A While Alta Moves to 4A
REGION BREAKDOWN 2015-2017 5A REGION 3
By Ron Bevan
JORDAN
T
Bingham
he Utah High School Athletic Association met Dec. 3 to finalize region assignments for the next two years. The decisions made that day split Alta and Jordan from a long-standing region rivalry. Under the new alignment, Jordan will stay in 5A’s Region 3, while Alta will move down to 4A and compete in Region 7. “Jordan has always been a fun, healthy rivalry for us,” Alta athletic director Morgan Brown said. “It was competitive for us, partially because years ago we were split from the Jordan area, so the students knew each other.” Brown hopes that same feeling will carry over into the new region, as Corner Canyon is in the same region as Alta. “Corner Canyon split from us two years ago,” Brown said. “We are still rebounding from that split, sort of like Jordan did when we split from them.” Alta lost a large part of its student base when Corner Canyon opened. The split caused Alta’s enrollment to drop from near the top of the 5A student size to almost the bottom of 4A classifications. At one point, it looked like Jordan
Brighton Copper Hills Cottonwood Taylorsville West Jordan
2015-2017 4A REGION 7 ALTA Corner Canyon Mountain View Orem Provo Timpanogos Timpview
5A state championship banners hang above Alta’s basketball court. Due to a decrease in student enrollment, Alta will begin competing in the 4A ranks next fall. top of the 4A enrollment size and petitioned to move back to 5A. “There is a rule that says anyone within 5 percent of either side of the cutoff is consid-
“We were able to stay in the region we are currently in. We enjoy
the competition we have had in the region. Plus, it is geographically close. It allows for community participation both here and away and helps us hold down transportation costs.” was going to join Alta in the 4A ranks. Jordan’s enrollment has also dropped, and the UHSAA had at first placed it in 4A’s Region 7 with Alta. But Jordan was at the
ered tied,” Jordan Principal Tom Sherwood said. “When they first put out the proposal, it was based on numbers. I was the only school to ask to go up from 4A to 5A but
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three asked to come down.” With several schools wanting to be moved to 4A, the UHSAA allowed Jordan to stay in 5A. “We were able to stay in the region we are currently in,” Sherwood said. “We enjoy the competition we have had in the region. Plus, it is geographically close. It allows for community participation both here and away and helps us hold down transportation costs.” One of the biggest losses for Alta is the football rivalry that has existed over the past 12 years. Until last year, the annual game between the two schools was usually decided by less than 10 points, and both teams won their share of the games.
Attendance became so large the game was moved to Rice-Eccles Stadium at the University of Utah, and it was named as one of the nation’s top rivalry games. But with Alta’s enrollment size cut by Corner Canyon and Bingham continuing to grow, the rivalry was becoming lopsided. “The size that Bingham is and the size we are now makes it hard to compete with them anymore,” Brown said. “Our players still have the desire to take them on, but we do belong in 4A at this time.” Brown is happy with the region Alta has been placed as he sees it to be competitive. “We have Timpview in our region,” he said. “They have been the best 4A football team for several years. It is going to be a fun, competitive region from top to bottom.” l
January 2015 | Page 11
SandyJournal.com
Alta Swimming Winning With Smaller Numbers By Ron Bevan
T
he program grew for years, but this year’s Alta swimming team is now down to a smaller number of athletes. The size of the team hasn’t taken the bite out of the program, however. “We have already started off with one win on the girls’ side and two on the boys’ in dual meets,” Alta swimming coach Patrick Thurman said. “We may be small in numbers, but we have swimmers that want to compete.” Alta boasts only 40 swimmers on this year’s team, down from about 75 two years ago. There are 25 girls swimming and 15 boys. But it is in the experienced
Also leading the girls’ side is senior sprint specialist Miranda Spicer, who is also a four-year state qualifier. “Spicer is also on the soccer team,” Thurman said. “She has a very competitive streak in her and has the ability to back it up.” The two leaders on the boys’ side are both juniors. Cameron Horton competed in two events at state last year as a sophomore, while Haven Le Mon appeared in four events. Horton swims the freestyle events, while Le Mon does the breast stroke in medley events, involving all four swimming strokes of backstroke, breast stroke, butterfly and freestyle.
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Senior members of the Alta swimming team are, from left, Ericka Bytendorp, Mianna Sullivan, Melissa Yauney, Eden Jensen, Jessica Christensen, Taylor Robison, Ellie Mitchell and Tanner Liddell. (Not present was Miranda Spicer.)
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“The two are very competitive but have a bit of a goofy, fun side,” Thurman said. “They help to keep the practices loose but know how to turn it on when the time comes.” With just a handful of experienced swimmers, Thurman is looking to them to bring the new swimmers along and introduce them to Alta’s style of swimming. “The veterans are having fun this year,” he said. “They are also making it fun and welcoming, even for brand new swimmers. Our new swimmers are not just freshmen; we have some juniors and seniors that have come out for the first time.” l
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upper classes where the Hawks are suffering a drought. “I have the smallest senior class I have ever had,” Thurman said. “There is only one senior boy and seven senior girls. We might not have the swimmers we have had in the past, but we do have quite a few who have state experience.” Leading the girls’ side is captain Eden Jensen. The senior butterfly stroke specialist has been a state qualifier since her freshman year. “She has been one of our strengths this year,” Thurman said.
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Page 12 | January 2015
Sandy City Journal
SandyJournal.com
W
elcome Wasatch Musician (pictured at right) to the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce. Located at 648 Union Square, Sandy, UT 84070, Wasatch Musician can take care of all of your musical needs.
W
e would like to thank our Ambassadors Club for their efforts and volunteer hours throughout the year! The Ambassadors are a wonderful group of business people who come together to plan and help with all of the Sandy Chamber's events. If you would like to get involved, please call 801-566-0344
January 2015 | Page 13
Page 14 | January 2015
Sandy City Journal
SENIORS Sandy Senior Center 9310 South 1300 East 801-561-3265
Jan. 6, 10 a.m. – Forgetfulness and Dementia. What are the differences between dementia and forgetfulness? If you are worried about your memory, why ask your physician? Are there tests that show you have problems? Learn how to keep your brain healthy. Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1:30 p.m. New Chair Yoga Class. This new chair yoga class is based on Silver Sneakers and is a more relaxing, easy-paced yoga class and will replace the gentle yoga that was held on Thursday afternoons. Great for beginners or those with back and neck problems. Jan. 9, 8:30 a.m. -- Free Blood Pressure and Glucose and Fitness Testing. Get your vitals taken by Fortis College nursing students. Tests will also include arm curls and chair stands. 10 a.m. -- Grace in Aging: In Depth. Learn to use your later years for awakening and spiritual growth. “The Grace in Aging” offers guidelines for older individuals of any wisdom tradition who wish to awaken before they die; no need for caves or seven-year retreats. This is spiritual practice for the lives we live. Jan. 10, 24, 10 a.m. – Current Events. Participate in discussing current events with a vigorous group of center seniors. Jan. 12, 10 a.m. -- The Link between Diabetes and Cardiovascular Disease. Find out the connection between diabetes and cardiovascular disease (CVD), their risk factors and prevention. What are these conditions and what is the difference between type one and two? As well as insulin resistance. 11 a.m. -- Beat the Winter Blues Hawaiian Party. Come enjoy a warm tropical Hawaiian party in the middle of winter. Wear your Hawaiian clothes and enjoy our lovely Hawaiian dancers with music and the bright colored leis and flowers and a delicious tropical treat with lunch. Jan. 14, 10 a.m. -- Senior Tours with Doreen. Learn about the upcoming exciting tours with Doreen; hear destinations and prices. Door prizes given. 10:30 a.m. -- NLP: The Well-Formed Outcome. This presentation addresses more specific goals than the generalized “New Year’s Resolution.” Find out if these resolutions just fade away; learn how to achieve your own specific goals.
Jan. 16, 10 a.m. -- Disney World in the Winter. Traveling across America without spending a fortune. Destination: Disneyland and Disneyworld. Gorgeous pictures and videos of the parks. A warm trip in the middle of winter. 10 a.m. -- Caregivers Support Group. Are you a caregiver and needing support in your busy life? Facilitated by Sylvia Brunisholz, LCSW, CMC and Missy Johnson from Sunrise Senior Living of Sandy. Jan. 23, 10 a.m. -- Food $ense Nutrition. Learn new quick and easy healthy and ona-budget cooking recipes and skills, along with healthy eating and dietary guidelines. Jan. 26, 10 a.m. -- Music and Memory Connection. Learn how music “heals the soul” and the amazing connection and breakthrough effects music has on Alzheimer’s. 11:15 a.m. -- National Brownie Day. Celebrate National Brownie Day at the center with Cottonwood Senior Living. Get a delicious brownie topped with ice cream with lunch. Jan. 30, 10 a.m. -- Understanding Dementia. Learn about dementia, understanding its challenging behaviors, redirection techniques, communicating with others and resources available. 10:30 a.m. -- League Of Women’s Voters: Prison Relocation. Learn what is happening with the prison relocation and its pros and cons. Fridays, Feb. 6, to April 10 a.m. -AARP Tax Aide. Call the center for an appointment. Bring glasses, 2013 tax return and picture ID. l
BUSINESS BRIEF
A
xiom Financial CEO Melissa Wright was recently recognized by Mortgage Executive Magazine as one of the Top 100 Most Influential Mortgage Executives in America. Axiom Financial is a Sandy-based mortgage company and was named one of Utah’s Top Workplaces in a recent survey conducted by WorkplaceDynamics.
mayor’s message
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Where Mountain Meets Urban Let’s Clear the Air with New Transportation Funding
along with vehicle fuel efficiency improvements, we would reduce vehicle emissions 53% by 2040.
C
ities throughout the state are joining together to educate their residents on the need for new transportation funding. I’ve chosen to join this cause because I am fully aware of the fact that our actual transportation costs far outweigh current state road funding, meaning we supplement roughly $2.4 million a year annually from our general fund. This is simply unsustainable and means we, as a city, will not only fall further behind every year on new construction and maintenance, but we will also have less money for other vital needs, such as public safety. As we head into the winter season, I also know that new transportation funding can and will help us solve some of our air quality issues. Additional transportation funding will provide solutions for cleaner air including: Reducing congestion on the roads, which in turn minimizes idling while in traffic. Currently, vehicle emissions are responsible for more than half of Utah’s air pollution. By having the necessary funding to complete the projects outlined in the Unified Transportation Plan,
For more information, visit www.utahtransportation.org.
Increasing transit accessibility making its use viable for more Utahns. A comprehensive transportation approach recognizes we will not be able to meet growth demands without addressing traffic congestion, road and bridge maintenance, transit improvements and safe walking and biking paths. Allowing for active transportation funding such as bike lanes, sidewalks and trails that can be alternatives to cars. Additional investment reduces cars on the roads, thus improving air quality. Our new city center plan, The Cairns, is also an ideal example of creating a live, work, play downtown where all services, including transit, are within walking distance, reducing the need for a vehicle. As the legislative session approaches, we are educating legislators on every city’s need for new transportation funding and asking them to look at possible solutions. Utah’s population is expected to double by 2040. Unless we work together as elected officials and citizens, we will not be able to meet our current needs, much less the growth to come.
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Rockin’ Around the Real Christmas Tree By Peri Kinder
N
ow that we’re empty nesters, my husband has tentatively suggested that we destroy Christmas. We’ll be cuddling in front of the TV when he whispers, “Do you think it’s time we invested in a fake tree?” “No.” “But a real tree stresses you out each year.” “That’s not stress, it’s the Christmas spirit,” I reply. “I didn’t know the Christmas spirit was so grouchy.” A real Christmas tree has always been the center of my holiday decorating. Growing up, we’d hang stockings, put out Advent calendars and display nativity scenes, but the season didn’t officially start until the tree was plunked into a bucket of boiling Mountain Dew. (We had the only caffeine-addicted tree on the street.) After dad strung the lights and went to hide in his bedroom, we’d attack the tree like a whirling tornado, fighting over who got to hang favorite ornaments. Once we were in bed, mom and dad would redecorate and hang tinsel, one silvery strand at a time, on every branch. I’ve carried on that tradition (minus the tinsel that would cling to our clothes) to create our own perfect Christmas tree. Our holiday tree has never been a symbol of opulence. We’ve never had a Winter Wonderland tree with white fluffy reindeer frolicking through snowy silk ribbons, dangling with sparkly Swarovski crystals and silver-sequined snowflakes.
Instead, our tree’s branches are weighed down by homemade angels with ratted-out hair and lopsided halos, clothespin reindeers tangled around hand beaded wreaths, and South Park characters rubbing shoulders with the baby Jesus. Decades of school photo ornaments hang amid the evergreen boughs, detailing years of missing teeth, questionable hairstyles and teenage angst. And loved ones who have passed away are remembered with ornaments ranging from dancing shoes to teardrop prisms. Put together, it’s an explosion of bad taste that would make Martha Stewart cry. But it’s not just a Christmas tree—it’s a family tree representing years of holiday memories. The finished product is only half of the story. Finding the perfect Christmas tree is a tradition/catastrophe I anticipate/ loathe every December. Hence my husband’s misguided “fake tree” suggestion. He just doesn’t understand that a
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plastic tree is a soulless imitation of holiday beauty, and the first step to anarchy. Each year, I schedule a day to pick out a tree, and, without fail, it’s the coldest, snowiest, iciest weekend of the month. My youngest daughter tags along to make sure I get it right and to help hold the tree on top of the car once the loosely-tied knots start to unravel—much like my mind. We scour tree lots, looking for an evergreen that is devoid of bare spots, more alive than dead and not full of spiders. (Don’t ask. It’s a horrible holiday memory.) We also try to avoid tree lots managed by the town drunk. (That’s another Christmas/horror saga involving a leering, inebriated tree salesperson with a chain saw.) Once the tree arrives safely home, we discover the 10-foot tree won’t fit into our 8-foot living room. We attack it with dull handsaws and scissors until it fits, and then, in a flurry of Christmas chaos, we adorn it with lights and ornaments, and top it with a rickety angel, balanced precariously on the highest branch. When the dust settles, we’ll cuddle by the decorated tree, watching Christmas lights twinkle while the snow softly falls. It’s the epitome of holiday perfection. Until my husband whispers, “What do you think about having Christmas dinner at Village Inn?” Could be a long, cold winter in our home. l
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