Syracuse Connection February 2024

3 BIG THINGS

New fire station Spring sports registration Winter safety tips

EVENTS

CALENDAR Beat the winter blahs

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Mayor's Message

Most of our building services offer paperwork online. There is no longer a need to come into City Hall for updates.

You can apply for a business license online. You can submit paperwork for permits online and get quick and easy updates to all your applications.

We Have a City Website It isn’t new; the city has had a website for a long time. A few years ago, the city redesigned the website to communicate better. Some people are more webcentric than others. No matter what level of web comfort you have, we continue to simplify the use of the website to make life easier, provide information, help people, and connect them with services.

I still talk to a lot of people who don’t know how many things they can solve on the city website. While it may not be new to you, or you may already use the website regularly, I thought it would be useful to share some of the common things you can do on the website to speed up service.

We moved our “Report a Concern” request to the home page as it is one of the most used services. You may come across a problem at an odd hour, or you may not be sure who to call. In just a few clicks, you can tell us what you saw, are concerned about, or need help with. One of the great parts about using this simple online form to report problems is it automatically creates a notice for the right people and is seen by many who back up anyone who gets the alert. You can use this form to report to code enforcement or request help from the many services Public Works performs for the city.

I still talk to a lot of people who don’t know how many things they can solve on the city website... I thought it would be useful to share some of the common things you can do on the website to speed up service.

You can sign up to be notified of specific upcoming events or announcements in the city. You can use the “Notify Me” service for very specific things if you don’t want to hear about a wide range of things, or just to be on top of all general information.

You can edit the types of things you want to get notifications for later if you change your mind or interests.

You can always see meeting agendas and minutes from past meetings. The packet of information describing all agenda items is published before every meeting, allowing everyone to see what the council is advised going into the meeting in preparation for. This offers the best transparency possible.

We have an interactive map that shows development that has been approved and is ongoing for those who ever wonder what new construction will be. This has been very popular since it was created.

You can do a lot more; in fact, I would need pages to go over all the services and information on the website, but I encourage people to take a look when you have questions or want to report something. The website never sleeps and is there to be a helpful tool. Check it out!

Mayor Dave Maughan

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CONNECTIONPUBLISHING Syracuse Connection is published monthly by Connection Publishing© connectionpublishing.com Questions or Comments?

Ryan Spelts | ryan@connectionpub.com | 801-624-9652 Advertising Danielle Arana | danielle@connectionpublishing.com | 801-395-4640

CONNECT WITH US!

We love hearing from you! www.syracuseconnection.com @syracuseconnectionutah @SyracuseConnection

Disclaimer: The paid advertisements contained within the Syracuse Connection magazine are not endorsed or recommended

by Connection Publishing or Syracuse City. Therefore, neither party may be held liable for the business practices of these companies. The City is also not responsible for any content in the magazines except for that which they directly submit for print.

syracuseconnection.com 3

CONTENTS MAYOR’S MESSAGE 3 NEWS 5 5CITY New fire station coming March 2025

5 Construction starting on a new Syracuse Fire Station

6 Winter safety tips 10 Spring sports registration

COMMUNITY 8 Syracuse City Arts Council

The Syracuse Spoon

14

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Cover photo by Dawn Paul

Note from the Publisher

8

You may have noticed our magazines have been running fewer pages than usual. This is due to a drop in advertising, and we are working hard to bring them back to full size. Please remember to support our advertisers and tell them you saw them in Connection.

If you have any referrals for businesses that you would like to see in the magazine, please tell them about us, and feel free to give them our sales representative’s contact information below.

Danielle Arana danielle@connectionpub.com 801-395-4640

New food review from the Syracuse Spoon

The Connection Publishing Team Publishers Ryan Spelts Melissa Spelts Senior Magazine Designer Robert Dodd Sales & Operations Manager Ann Park Editor Cindy Jones Proofreaders Nathaniel Loomis Katie Jane Park

4 February 2024

Writers Bill Cobabe Kendal Rae Jensen Sabrina Lee Nathaniel Loomis Tiffany McLelland Annette Mifflin Hailey Minton Marliss Scott Melissa Spelts Abraham Tinklepaugh

Digital Media Manager Berlie Joy Acosido Designers Sarah Bodiker Cindy Jones Hyrum Rappleye Crystal Rappleye Marliss Scott Photographers Dawn Paul Melissa Spelts

Sales Danielle Arana Kendal Rae Jensen Scott Jones Diane Liberator Guest Contributors

in order of appearance

Mayor Dave Maughan Dennis Opp Sheila Worley

City of Syracuse Our City Council at Work The City Council held its regular business meeting on January 9th, 2024. Here are some of the significant actions taken at the meeting: ♦ Authorized the execution of an Interlocal Cooperation Transportation Project Reimbursement Agreement with Davis County, which awarded a 2.8-million-dollar grant for constructing the north portion of 2500 W with a required 20% local match being met with contributions from Syracuse City and other public and private partners. ♦ Approved the issuance and sale of not more than $4,500,000 aggregate principal Secondary Water Irrigation Revenue Bonds through the Board of Water Resources to fund the secondary metering program. ♦ Declared a generator, ice skates and synthetic ice skate panels, and the appliances and salvage materials at 1939 W 2700 S as surplus. ♦ Council supported applying for the 2024 Staffing for Adequate Fire and Emergency Response (SAFER) Grant.

Council Members Paul Watson, Julie Robertson, and Brett Cragun were sworn into office on January 2, 2024.

BE A PART OF MEETINGS The next regularly scheduled City Council meetings will be held at City Hall on February 13th & 27th at 6 p.m. Residents may attend in person, via Zoom, or watch on YouTube.

Stay informed about City Council meetings and agendas by subscribing to the City’s Notify Me list at syracuseut.gov/list.aspx.

What’s the Building Scoop?

National Fire Protection Administration (NFPA 1710) standard for response times would be challenging, resulting in an increased risk to the health and safety of our community.

This month, construction will begin on Fire Station 32, Syracuse City’s second fire station, situated adjacent to Jensen Nature Park. Designed to address both current and future needs, the fire station will help manage the escalating demand for emergency services in our growing city. Over the past four years, emergency calls have increased by 25%, reaching over 1600 calls in 2023—an 8% increase from the previous year.

Set on 3.14 acres, the 17,153 square foot fire station will include four apparatus (emergency vehicle) bays, living quarters, and training and office spaces. It will share common features with buildings in Jensen Nature Park and have a connecting walking path to local trails.

A monthly update on new builds around Syracuse

With an estimated completion date of March 2025, the Syracuse Fire Department will be able to ensure efficient and timely responses to emergencies for years to come.

Anticipating further demand with the recent opening of the West Davis Highway, the upcoming hospital-level emergency center, and continued commercial and residential growth, Fire Station 32 will play a crucial role in improving response times to incidents in the southeastern portion of the city.

It will also help reduce the reliance on surrounding cities to cover incidents in Syracuse that happen while our team is busy with another incident. Without this project, meeting the syracuseconnection.com 5

Employee Spotlight Officer Jeffry Nelson One of the newer officers in the Syracuse Police Department, Jeffry Nelson, is already making a positive impact.

A resident recently complimented him for being competent, compassionate, and helpful when responding to a traffic accident.

We have witnessed him employing these attributes as he has interacted with citizens and strived to keep Syracuse safe.

For him, the camaraderie at the Syracuse Police Department stands out. He appreciates his colleagues' support in succeeding in this role and says, “They really are the best!”

WINTER

SAFETY TIPS

By Dennis Opp, Disaster Preparedness Committee

PREPARE YOUR CAR Check out these car care tips: • Check your tires, replace them with allweather or snow tires, if necessary • Keep your gas tank full to prevent ice from getting in the tank and fuel lines • Use a wintertime fluid in your windshield washer • Make an emergency kit to keep in your car. Include water, snacks, a first-aid kit, blankets, a flashlight, extra batteries, a portable cell phone charger, and emergency flares

DRIVE SAFELY AAA shares these driving tips: • Avoid using cruise control in wintry conditions • Steer in the direction of a skid, so when your wheels regain traction, you don’t have to overcorrect to stay in your lane • Accelerate and decelerate slowly • Increase following distance to 8 to 10 seconds If visibility is severely limited due to a whiteout, pull off the road to a safe place and do not drive until conditions improve. Avoid pulling off onto the shoulder unless it is an absolute emergency. Limited visibility means other vehicles can’t see yours on the shoulder.

6 February 2024

Officer Nelson previously worked at the Davis County Sheriff’s Department for almost six years. He graduated from the Police Academy and was recognized with the “Highest Shooter Award” for having the highest cumulative score in handgun training.

Beyond the badge, his adventurous spirit has compelled him to live in Alaska chasing the allure of adventure and the Northern Lights, to traverse America coast-to-coast three times and Canada twice, and to pursue varied outdoor activities from snowboarding at Brighton to fly fishing in Island Park. He will also boldly declare pineapple belongs on pizza, Coke is better than Pepsi, Rocky Road Ice Cream is the superior flavor, and canines make the best companions.

Officer Nelson - your dedication to Syracuse City does not go unnoticed, and we are thankful for your hard work.

PREPARE YOUR HOME Winterize your home to help protect yourself and your family from any potential damage the cold temperatures and snow may bring.

Follow these tips to keep your home safe and warm: • Check your heating systems • Clean out chimneys and fireplaces • Closely monitor any burning fires or candles • Check your carbon monoxide and smoke detectors • Remove ice and snow from walkways to prevent slips and falls • Keep an emergency kit in your home that includes flashlights, extra batteries, a firstaid kit, extra medicine, and baby items • In case of power loss, your kit should also include food and water for three days for each family member, warm clothing if you have to evacuate, and toys and games for children

PREVENT CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING Carbon monoxide detectors save lives. Every year, over 400 people die and 50,000 are treated for carbon monoxide poisoning.

The most common symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are often described as “flu-like” – headache, dizziness, weakness, upset stomach, vomiting, chest pain and confusion.

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Syracuse City Arts Council

BY SHEILA WORLEY Elevate your summer with a thrilling opportunity!

Syracuse Symphony Orchestra presents:

The Syracuse City Arts Council is on the lookout for a dynamic director for our Junior Theater Camp, happening June 24-28, 2024 at the Syracuse Community Center.

Email info@syracuseutaharts.org to volunteer or if you are curious about this exciting position.

Syracuse City Arts Council is thrilled to announce auditions for “NEWSIES the Musical” will be on April 10th and 11th at the Syracuse Community Center.

March 11th, 2024 7:30 PM Location: Syracuse High School 665 S. 2000 W.

Sign-ups will be available March 1st at www.SyracuseUtahArts.org.

$2 Suggested Donation

Please also watch our social media pages for more information @scac_utah

The Syracuse Spoon How can you be from Syracuse and not already be a fan of The Bird? For those who are new or may have been under a rock for the last several years, let me describe what you can expect when you visit The Bird restaurant here in Syracuse.

The most common purchase is the family feast. Depending on the size of your family and the desire for leftovers, it isn’t uncommon for patrons to order more than one.

The Bird offers fresh-cooked, juicy cuts of white meat chicken in either tenders or bites. The chicken has an amazing flavor, lightly crusted in just the right spices in just the right amount, unlike some other places where the batter is so thick there seems to be a more crispy coating than chicken.

The Bird really enhances the flavor of the bird itself. It is more than the name on the door—it’s the focus flavor.

8 February 2024

Side options include French fries, mashed potatoes, mac & cheese, coleslaw, green salad, or vegetables. The traditional carbs tend to be the most purchased, and you can’t go wrong with these fresh options. The cornpones with raspberry butter are made fresh and make a nice complement. For those who like to dip, The Bird offers ranch, honey mustard, sweet & sour, BBQ, wing sauce, fry sauce, ketchup, and more.

If you have yet to experience The Bird, you need to. What a fantastic burst of flavor in the city. This is the perfect example of a local flavor. You’ll come back often!

And they do a great job catering, too.

– The Syracuse Spoon Address: 2432 W. 1700 S. Phone: 385-477-8663 Website: LoveTheBird.com

The Syracuse Spoon is an anonymous, passionate foodie with an appetite to eat locally. Like food reviewers everywhere, it is just one opinion. Syracuse Spoon, your identity is as safe as the name of a secret Valentine.

Public Works Update Public Works is dedicated to contributing to a safe environment for the community by providing fast and courteous service.

Public Works handles all matters regarding water, stormwater, sewer, land drains, streets, street signs, and streetlamps, as well as pothole and sidewalk repairs.For any concerns related to these matters, the first contact made must be to our Public Works department at 801-825-7235. Although social media is a great tool for mass communication, the most effective response for a Public Works related concern will come after we receive a phone call or an online fix-it request on our website or Syracuse City app. Both methods are available 24 hours a day. For Public Works related emergencies that occur after hours, phone calls can be made to our emergency hotline.

When water flows across our lawns, driveways, and roads (such as from rain or melting snow), it picks up fertilizers, pet waste, engine oil, and more. This is called stormwater runoff, and the pollutants it carries are transported straight to our streams, rivers, and lakes and is not filtered or treated. The storm drain system flows directly to our local waterways. Even soil can be considered a pollutant when excess sediment washes into the storm drain and clouds up our waterways because when the dirt settles it can clog pipes and

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cause a flood. Note: This is different than the sanitary sewer system your house is connected to where wastewater is sent to a treatment plant and treated before it returns to our waterways.

Stormwater runoff is a major cause of water pollution in our nation’s waterways, and one that is extremely difficult to regulate. We all contribute to pollutants in runoff, and we can all help protect our water quality. Let us all do our part and keep pollutants out of the storm drains.

VISIT

WhatToEat4Dinner.com for customized menu plans and downloadable shopping lists to make preparing meals easy and stress-free.

syracuseconnection.com 9

PARKS & RECREATION Spring Soccer Registration: January 1st – February 18th Leagues: Little Kicks (must be 3 by Sept. 1, 2023) Pre-K (must be 4 by Sept. 1, 2023) Kindergarten (Co-Ed) 1st Grade (Co-Ed) VOLUNTEERS 2nd Grade (Co-Ed) NEEDED! 3rd Grade boys Syracuse City needs 4th Grade boys volunteers to stuff 3rd/4th Grade girls For more plastic eggs for the 5th/6th Grade boys info and to Easter Egg Hunt 5th/6th Grade girls sign up, please on March 30th.

7th-9th Grade (Co-Ed) call the Syracuse

Baseball & Softball

Community Center at 801-614-9660, opt. 1.

Registration: January 1st – March 17th Leagues: T-Ball- Pre-K (must be 5 by Sept. 1, 2024) Coach Pitch (Kindergarten) Single A Machine Pitch (1st/2nd Grade) Double A Machine Pitch (2nd/3rd Grade) Triple A Baseball (3rd/4th Grade) Minor Softball (3rd/4th Grade) Major Baseball (5th/6th Grade) Major Softball (5th/6th Grade) Jr. High Baseball (7th-9th Grade) Jr. High Softball (7th-9th Grade)

Paint Nights Create a masterpiece! All supplies are provided, and no experience is needed. Space is limited, sign up today!

Syracuse Community Center | 6-8 p.m. | Ages 14+ | $30 per night Friday, February 2: Love Birds Friday, March 8: Irish Gnome

Kids Painting Classes Step-by-step acrylic painting classes for all skill levels with all supplies included.

Syracuse Community Center 9:30-11:30 a.m. | ages 10+ | Only $20 per class Classes held on February 3 and March 9

10 February 2024

Easter SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 2024 10:00 AM SHARP! Founders Park 1700 S 1904 W Don't forget a basket to collect eggs!

9:30 AM Meet the Easter Bunny Come early to find your child's age group. All groups start right at 10 AM. For ages 11 and under. Age groups: 0-2, 3-5, 6-8, 9-11, and adaptive.

Adult Fitness

Syracuse Community Center Move your body at one of our fitness classes.

STEP IT UP! – Mondays & Fridays 9 a.m.

First class free | $3 drop-in / 10-time punch pass $20 Work your heart, muscles, and mind with this fun, energetic workout! Open to all skill levels.

SENIOR CITIZEN YOGA – Tuesdays & Thursdays 8 a.m.

Available for anyone aged 50+/$1.00 or 60+/$0.50 (FREE with Community Center membership) Strengthen muscles, improve balance, and help increase mobility with yoga.

PUMP IT UP! – Tuesdays 9 a.m.

First class free | $3 drop-in / 10-time punch pass $20 Boost your metabolism and tone your muscles with resistance training. bring your own exercise mat. All skill levels are welcome.

2024 Free Photo Scanning Events Lindquist’s Office Building 3434 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401 801-394-6666 March 21, May 16, October 17

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Bring up to 1000 photos to have scanned, digitized, and given back to you on a personalized jump drive for free. Bring in your totes and shoe boxes of pictures ready to scan in our special high speed photo scanners.

To register for the next scanning event please scan the QR code below or use the link on our website under Public Events.

Please join us for the

GRAND OPENING of our second clinic Located in Syracuse, UT

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Open House until 6 p.m.

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Syracuse City Information New Businesses on the Block

Businesses are essential to the fabric of our community, and residents are encouraged to welcome and support these new commercial businesses: • Aspen Ridge Physical Therapy, Outpatient Physical Therapy Clinic, 801-773-1350

City Directory

• Chipotle Mexican Grill, Restaurant, 385-785-0073 • Hunt Day Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering Firm, 801-664-4724 • That Darn Hair, Permanent Hair Removal and Aesthetics, 801-678-7888

MAYOR Dave Maughan: 801-927-7752 dmaughan@syracuseut.gov

COUNCIL MEMBERS Jennifer Carver: 801-430-8844 jcarver@syracuseut.gov Brett Cragun: 801-450-3267 bcragun@syracuseut.gov Julie Robertson: 385-377-3109 jrobertson@syracuseut.gov Jordan Savage: 385-424-0258 jsavage@syracuseut.gov Paul Watson: 801-750-4059 pwatson@syracuseut.gov

SYRACUSE SERVICES City Arts Council: 801-896-8101 volunteer@syracuseutaharts.org City Hall: 801-825-1477 | 1979 W. 1900 S. Open Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Closed Holidays

Fix-It Requests We appreciate our citizens who help the city to be aware of issues needing addressed such as road repairs, street light/ sign repair, park maintenance, water problems (culinary & secondary), garbage can pickup, code ordinance enforcement, and employee feedback. Fix-it requests can be submitted on the city website by clicking on the REPORT A CONCERN icon.

Job Openings

For a list of current openings and to sign up for job alerts with Syracuse City, visit syracuseut.gov and go to the Government tab and then ‘Employment Opportunities’.

City Museum: 801-614-9674 Hours: Tuesday – Friday, 2-5 p.m.

Community Center: 801-614-9660 | 1912 W. 1900 S. Winter hours: Monday - Thursday, 6 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Friday 6 a.m. – 8 p.m. | Saturday 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Closed Sundays Fire Station: 801-614-9614 1869 S. 3000 W. Lions Club: 801-719-1804 A Community Service Organization: (open to all) Lady Lions Service & Social Club: 970-209-8186 Parks & Recreation: 801-614-9660 1912 W. 1900 S. parksandrecreation@syracuseut.gov Police Station: 801-825-4400 | 1751 S. 2000 W.

Follow Syracuse City Online Subscribe using Notify Me® on the city website for news and emergency notifications.

Website: SyracuseUT.gov Follow on social media for community updates.

Facebook: @SyracuseUT Instagram: @SyracuseCityUT

Post Office: 801-614-9677 Inside City Hall Public Works Facility: 801-825-7235 | 3061 S. 2400 W. Utilities Department: 801-825-1477 Opt #2 Volunteer/Eagle Scout Projects: 801-614-9655 Lesley Draper ldraper@syracuseut.gov syracuseconnection.com 13

EVENTS SCHOOLS

SYRACUSE ARTS ACADEMY

Due to limited space, school sporting events will no longer be listed below.

Feb 2: Dress Your Way Day

ALL SCHOOLS IN DSD

FUN THINGS TO DO

Feb 16, 19: No School

Feb 19: No School President’s Day

Feb 2: The Dunmore Lasses Small Stage Series 350 S. 100 W., Layton, davisarts.org 7 p.m.

SYRACUSE HIGH Feb 5: Parent Teacher Conf. 3:15 p.m.

Feb 6: Titan Preview 3:30–6 p.m.

Feb 2: First Friday Art Stroll Downtown Ogden 6–9 p.m.

Feb 7: Drill Showcase 4:30–8:30 p.m.

Feb 3, 10, 17, 24: Winter Market Downtown Ogden 10 a.m.–2 p.m.

Feb 23-24: To See the Stars 7 p.m.

Feb 29: Choir Concert 7 p.m.

SYRACUSE JR HIGH Feb 1-2: Hope Week Feb 7: Parent Teacher Conf. 3:30 p.m.

Feb 8: Seahawk Showcase 6 p.m.

Feb 10: Drone Competition 8 a.m.

Feb 28: Spelling Bee 3:15 p.m.

Feb 28: Choir Concert 6 p.m.

LEGACY JR HIGH Feb 7-8: Parent Teacher Conf. 3:30 p.m.

Feb 27: Orchestra Concert @LHS 6:30 p.m.

Feb 28: Choir Concert @CHS 6:30 p.m.

SENIOR CENTER Syracuse Community Center 1912 W 1900 S (801) 614-9660 #1 Tuesdays: Think Tuesday Play Mexican Train, Three to Kings, Tri-Ominos, Nada, and Yahtzee. Bring your favorite game. FREE 10 a.m.

Feb 13: Monthly Bus Trip $2 Hill Aerospace Museum (Must RSVP by calling 801-614-9660, opt. #1) Bus leaves 9:45 a.m.

Feb 9-11: Acorn’s Antique & Vintage Show Golden Spike Event Center

Feb 20: Book Club Contact Mardell Harris 801-540-4791 Syracuse Library 2 p.m.

Feb 9-Mar 2: Hunchback of Notre Dame onpitchperformingarts.com Tickets $14-18 587 N. Main Street, Layton 7:30 p.m.

Feb 28: Seniors Lunch & Bingo $3 (Must RSVP by noon, Feb 20, by calling 801-614-9660, opt. #1) 12 p.m.

Feb 15-Mar 2: Little Women Broadway Musical broadwayontheside.org Tickets $12-17, (Matinees @ 2 p.m., $5) 454 N. 325 E., Ogden 7 p.m.

Senior Yoga: FREE with Syracuse Community Center membership.

Ages 50+/$2.00 or 60+/$0.50 Tuesdays & Thursdays 8 a.m.

Feb 16: AppAlaska Bluegrass Small Stage Series 350 S. 100 W., Layton, davisarts.org 7 p.m.

Pickleball: FREE with Syracuse Community Center membership.

Adults/$2.00 or Seniors 60+/$0.50 Tuesdays & Thursdays 9 a.m.–12 p.m.

Feb 29: Clearfield Community Band Concert North Davis Junior High 835 S. State, Clearfield 7 p.m.

To recieve a Senior Cititzens Newsletter, visit the Syracuse Community Center.

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DAVIS COUNTY LIBRARY – Syracuse Branch 1875 S 2000 W • Syracuse, UT • (801) 451-1850

All library events are FREE

WEEKLY ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIES

Tues: Story Time 10:30 a.m.

Feb 1: Book Club A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini, Adults 7 p.m.

Feb 13: Chess Night 6 p.m.

Feb 5: Beyond Books DIY Beautiful Anytime Cards 6:30 p.m.

Feb 26: Beyond Books Young Adults Graphic Novel Magnets 6:30 p.m.

Wed: Story Time 10:30 a.m.

Virtual Story Time 10:30 a.m. (sign up for a link atbit.ly/3qftb65) Fri: Play & Learn 11 a.m.

Feb 7: Beyond Books Game Show Night - Wheel of Fortune 6:30 p.m.

Feb 9: Book Bunch TWEEN Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney 4:30 p.m.

14 February 2024

Feb 15: LEGO @ the Library 6:30 p.m.

Feb 27: Chess Night 6 p.m.

Scan code for more details & library events

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We specialize in the following mental health presentations:

Psychological Testing

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