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The HAUNT for an eerie-sistible Hal- loween season is here and we want YOU to be in the know so you can get the pick of the patch for a lot of skele- fun. Check out a few of our favorite ideas: • Have you heard of Millcreek Gar- den’s Festival It is a family friendly spook alley that goes from October 13th through October 29th (closed Tuesdays and Sundays). You won’t have to worry about any gore or violence at Festival but you and your demons will go batty going through their fa-BOO-lous spook alley! Tickets are $7 a person on weekdays and $9 on weekends. • If you haven’t been to Millfreaks yet, you may be missing the ghostess with the mostest! Each stop of the mini road trip throughout Millcreek is geared for families and will make you feel like the “Mummy of the year.” It is a $25 flat-fee for each car-group. • Looking for something to do during the day? Milford is always DYING for the delicious pumpkin-spice bars at one of our favorite local bakeries, The Baking Hive. If you haven’t tried them yet, make sure to “head” on over. They are open Wednesday to Friday from 3-6 p.m. Saturdays from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. TREAT YOURSELF! • Not sure what to do on Halloween this year? Millcreek Common has you covered! From 5-10 p.m. on Oc- tober 31st come join us for a skate party. Even if you don’t skate, there will be music and performances you won’t want to miss. ALL are welcome to come lift your spirits with this howlin' good time! Hopefully this has given you a few ways to get into the season… if all else fails, you know what they say… a candy a day keeps the monsters away. Hope you have a wonderful month! May you shake, rattle, and roll this Halloween. XOXOX Millie Here’s Millie! MILLIE MILLCREEK MILLCREEK 3330 S 1300 E Millcreek, UT 84106 PRESRT STD US POSTAGE PA I D PERMIT 7148 SLC, UT This winter the former Calvin Smith Library at 810 E. 3300 South will become home to a winter overflow shelter for in- dividuals experiencing homelessness from mid-October until April 15, 2023. This facility will not be a “walk-up” shelter like the three other Resource Centers in Salt Lake City, South Salt Lake City and Midvale. Rather, the individuals who shelter here when it is cold outside will be selected from the population that “walks up” to one of the other shelters and then transported to Calvin Smith each evening and then back to the referring Resource Centers or some other treatment option early the next morning. Residents will not be permitted to remain at the Calvin Smith during the day unless some health issue prevents them from leaving. There will be no meals served at Calvin Smith nor treatment options at the facility. There will be on-site security at the facility as well as caseworkers in a prescribed ratio for some 100 people who will be sheltered there. Temporary bathroom trailers with shower facilities will be placed outside on the library grounds for use by the residents staying there at night. Millcreek will become eligible for com- pensation from the MAYOR’S MESSAGE Why is Millcreek hosting a temporary Over- flow Shelter for Unsheltered folks (again!) JEFF SILVESTRINI cont. on page 12: Hosting Millcreek Community Council 2022 Elections INSTRUCTIONS AND CANDIDATES ON PAGE 5 They’re hiding out in our favorite urban haunts! But no need to fear—with your help, we can find these groovy ghosts. Millfreaks is a unique, immersive event that creates experiences that bring family and friends together. Enjoy a whirlwind adventure in beautiful Millcreek on October 15th. UNBELIEVABLE! Ghosts are haunting Millcreek neighborhoods! Page 2 Millcreek, Connected by Nature I Volume: 6, Issue: 6 I October - November I millcreek.us ---PAGE BREAK--- 2 The mission of the English Skills Learn- ing Center is to inte- grate and strengthen communities by breaking language and cultural barriers. Through community partnerships, like Millcreek Promise, the ESLC provides free English classes to adult language learn- ers, including immigrants, refugees, and U.S.-born language learners, across Salt Lake County. These classes are led and supported through volunteers, creating opportunities for new arrivals and locals alike to learn, share, and strengthen our communities together. Many of the refugees resettling in Utah are learning to read and write for the first time in their life, as well as learning Eng- lish. War, poverty, and gender- or ethnici- ty-based oppression mean that many have limited or interrupted formal education. To better serve those developing founda- tional literacy skills living in Millcreek, the English Skills Learning Center has partnered with Millcreek Promise to provide free classes at Millcreek Common. Learners in these classes receive targeted phonics instruction alongside developing the English communication skills needed to navigate everyday tasks from visiting the doctor to speaking to a cashier. Despite this being the first experience in a formal classroom for some, all learn- ers bring a variety of knowledge, experi- ences, and skills to class. Those attending this class come from Afghanistan, Eritrea, Congo, and Rwanda. For the majority, English isn’t their second, or even third language! Learners in this class alone speak Tigrinya, Kunama, Ital- ian, Arabic, Swahili, Lingala, Kinyar- wanda, French, Dari, Pashto, Farsi, Spanish, and several smaller local- ized languages. Around 80% of those engaged in all ESLC classes are women, and the majority of learners are between 30 and 50 years old. The most important part of building instruction is taking these many intersecting identities into account, and designing curriculum that honors the languages, histories, expertises, and needs of each learner, especially those going through the confusing and frustrating refugee resettlement process here in Utah. Since beginning in February of 2022 through the end of July, the ESLC has pro- vided 479 hours of classroom instruction in partnership with Millcreek Promise alone! There are more classes all around Salt Lake Valley, with offerings continually increasing to meet pre-pandemic numbers. You can help make Millcreek a community where all voices are celebrated by volunteering, donating, or engaging with the ESLC! Learn more at eslcenter.org. Creating community through language “ My time as an English instructor with the English Skills Learning Center has been great. I’ve really enjoyed the camaraderie in this group. Everyone is so encouraging and supportive of each other. All of the students are so motivated. Learning another language is really hard and having a supporting environment where students can practice in a safe space has been wonderful to see. ” STEPHANIE OBLAD, TEACHER “ This class is good. I like learning, I like reading and talking. I’ve lived here a long time, but English is very difficult for me. I need more English for citizenship and a good job. I like coming here. ” AGNESE, LEARNER “ I like English class. Everybody is talking, is happy. We are learning together. People are very nice. I come with my wife, she is learning. We practice together. Maybe next year we can apply for Citizenship ” SHAH, LEARNER Join us on Saturday, October 15th for an entertainment-hunt- extraordinaire. It’s a Halloween mini road-trip with lots of fun twists, turns and stops in Millcreek. Visit familiar, and perhaps unknown or unique Millcreek spots to find the sneaky, lurking ghosts. They may even be disguised in sunglasses. DECORATE YOUR CAR AND COSTUME-UP! Four MillFreaks Tour Start Times: 5 PM, 6 PM, 7 PM, 8 PM Plan on 2½ hours of adventure and entertain- ment in various Millcreek locations. At your first stop, your car-group will receive information that unfolds all tour stop locations and activities. $25 flat-fee for your car-group Capacity per tour is limited Must Register prior to Oct 7th at VentureOut.org ON OCTOBER 15TH ENJOY: > Live Music and Dance > Magic Show > Interactive Activities > Busker Performances > Challenges, Trivia, and Contests > Lots of Treats & Tricks from local businesses cont. from page 1: Millfreaks ---PAGE BREAK--- Photos and lllustrations credited to “Festival at Millcreek Gardens" 3 When Chad Evans, a Hol- laday resident, started his backyard Spook Alley 10 years ago, it began purely as a hobby. “I’ve been some- what of a ‘Backyard Haunter’ for most of my life,” he says. Chad and his family have set up a spook alley for their neighbors every year for the past decade, but there came a point where their ambitions and the popularity of the event outgrew their backyard. “I started thinking how can I take this style of event— family-friendly, neighborhood-focused, inexpensive— and take it to a commercial level?” says Chad. “So, I started brainstorming and approaching a few local busi- nesses, eventually approaching Millcreek Gardens a few years ago, and they latched onto the idea immediately.” Chad has no formal background in event planning, but in his own words, “enjoys creating and likes bringing people together.” With a passion for Halloween and the partnership of Millcreek Gardens, Festival was born. “The purpose,” says Chad, “is to offer an alternative to popular Halloween attractions, which are sometimes not child-friendly or are expensive.” This year, the Festival at Millcreek Gar- dens will be in its third season. Festival is an immersive experience that’s fun for all ages (including adults who are children at heart). At the Festival, at- tendees can wander through a hay maze, pose for photo opportunities, and wind their way through a spook alley fairy tale walk where travelers become part of the story, and meet some of their favorite Halloween characters along the way. Oh, and don’t forget to stop by the Spooky Hollow Munchery for a variety of ghoul-icious treats! “Everyone is welcome to the Festival says Chad. “Our event is happy, silly, fun, mysterious, and spooky in the best ways.” Festival is located at Millcreek Gar- dens (3500 S 900 E) and is open October 13th – 29th. Closed Sundays and Tuesdays. $7 on weekdays, $9 on weekends, and children under 2 are free! You can buy your tickets now at MillcreekGardens.com/ It’s that time of year when the weather is cooling off and the leaves are dropping from trees. To protect our water quality, we need to deal with the leaves as soon as possible. It’s important to compost, mulch or rake and bag the leaves before they end up in the gutter and block the storm drains. Especially if the weather has a wet-dry- wet-dry pattern, the leaves create a solid mat or mass over the storm drains and severely or completely block the flow of stormwater. If this happens to a storm drain by your home, grab a rake and clear the leaves and debris away! Also, dry leaves on the ground absorb all kinds of pollution, such as pesticides, fertilizers, and bacteria from pet waste, and if they blow into the street, they absorb oils and other leaking auto fluids, Additionally, the leaves themselves carry a supply of nitrogen and phosphorus to the waterbodies fed by the storm drains, causing an overgrowth of aquatic plants and making the water VERY contaminated and dangerous to human and aquatic life through a process called eutrophication—the source of algal blooms and green/black slimy water. FA L L L E AV E S T I P S: 1. Make clean-up easier by mowing leaves into your lawn—Try mulching leaves into your lawn with a mower to tackle leaves even faster. A mulching mower works best, but you can also try a normal mower at the highest blade setting. Mulching the leaves breaks them into small pieces that will fertilize your lawn as they decompose. 2. Use leaves as a resource—In addition to mulching leaves with a mower to fertilize your grass, you can also add mulched leaves to landscaping or compost leaves along with other yard waste and food scraps. 3. Keep leaves out of streets and storm drains—Leaves in the streets make flooding more likely. Leaves tend to collect in storm drains and block stormwater from exit- ing the street. A moderate or heavy rainfall can cause a backup of water when storm drains are not clear. To avoid flooding in our neighborhood, rake up leaves and sweep leaves off the street and storm drain, especially before forecasted rainfall. 4. Bag your leaves and take them to the containers pro- vided at several of our local parks–Check the Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling website, org, for the location nearest you. Following these tips will help us to all have healthy neigh- borhoods, yards, streams, and ponds this fall! How Festival came to be Don't wait for fall to finish before picking up leaves. Compost, mulch, or bag autumn leaves as they fall! ---PAGE BREAK--- 4 FIND US AT 1354 E Chambers Avenue (Parking access off of 33rd South and by Crown Burger) LEARN MORE AT millcreekcommon.org SNEAK PEEK AT OUR WINTER ACTIVITIES Millcreek Magic Ice Shows December 1, 2, 3 & 4 Two 25-minute shows shown (6:00 & 8:00 PM) to celebrate the grand opening of ice skating at the Skate Loop Tickets for the show are free, but guests must register online. Seating is limited. Get tickets online at MillcreekCommon.org starting on Tuesday, November 15th. Millcreek Common Skate School December 6 - December 22 Tuesdays & Thursdays Session I: 4:45-5:15 PM Session II: 5:30-6:00 PM Classes offered during each session: Snowplow Sam (Ages 3 to 6) Basic Skills (Ages 7 to 17) Adult Skills (18+) Hockey Intro (Ages 6 to 8) $65 per session, price includes ice skate rental Class space is limited. Register online at MillcreekCommon.org Broomball at Millcreek Common Sunday evenings 8:00 PM Games begin Sunday, December 11th OCTOBER SPECIAL EVENTS MillFreaks 10/15 Register at VentureOut.org Millcreek Business Expo 10/27 Come connect with Millcreek Businesses 6-9 PM Millcreek Business Warm- Winter Coat Drive 10/31 This first inaugural coat drive will kick-off at Millcreek Common in conjunction with the Legendary Halloween Party on October 31st at 7 PM. Coats can be donated throughout November at city hall and other Millcreek Businesses during operating hours. Go to Millcreek.us to see participating businesses. Legendary Halloween Party 10/31 Hosted by Millcreek Common Skate Legends DJ Logic 7-11 PM FALL SKATE LOOP CALENDER OF EVENTS Fall Roller Skate Hours: Sun-Thurs 5 PM - 9 PM Fri & Sat 5 PM - 10 PM Last day for Roller Skating 10/31 Admission $5 Quad Roller Skate Rental $5 MONDAYS Free Learn to Skate Class 7:30-8:30 PM TUESDAYS Skate for Cheap! Two For One WEDNESDAYS Dance, Dance, Roller Dance Free Lessons 7:00-8:30 PM THURSDAYS Food Truck Rally 5 – 8 PM Trucks serving year-round! FRIDAYS Theme Night & DJs 7 - 10 PM 9/30 Xanadu DJ Justin 10/7 Out of this World DJ Heather 10/14 Superheroes & Villains DJ TBD 10/21 Prom Night DJ TBD 10/28 Halloween Fun DJ JordiRoc SATURDAYS DJ Skate Night 7-10 PM 10/1 DJ Mr. Nighttime 10/8 DJ Heather 10/15 DJ Chaseone2 10/22 DJ Jusin 10/29 DJ JordiRoc What's Coming Up At Millcreek Common? ---PAGE BREAK--- 5 WHO SHOULD VOTE? Voting is open to all registered voters residing in Millcreek. WHO ARE THE CANDIDATES? Your neighbors! All Community Council board members are volunteers and must reside in their council area. WHEN SHOULD I VOTE? Voting for Community Council board members is now open—all ballots need to be postmarked by November 8 or dropped off at the City offices by close of business at 5 pm on November 8. WHAT IS A COMMUNITY COUNCIL AND WHY SHOULD I VOTE? Community Councils are the “grassroots” representatives for your neighborhood. These representatives recommend policies to Millcreek on important issues that affect your neighborhood and day to day life such as planning and zoning matters, capital improvement requests (e.g. new sidewalks or which streets should be repaired) and many other items. The Mayor and Millcreek City Council members attend each community council meeting and carefully consider these recommendations in their deliberations. WHAT ELSE DOES A COMMUNITY COUNCIL DO? If you have enjoyed an exciting Luau at Big Cottonwood Park, participated in the Garden or Holiday Contests, or beautification and cleanup activities in Mt. Olympus area, and seen Canyon Rim Cares (day of service), you have enjoyed an event the community councils have sponsored in past years. Whether your concerns center on zoning, safety, health or other issues, the community council is the place to start working on a solution. These councils submit an annual list of their municipal priorities to the Millcreek City Council where they are reviewed for possible inclusion in the budget or as a policy. Community councils play an important role in promoting the well-being of their local neighborhoods, developing community spirit and informing the residents about matters of public concern. They always act in a non-political and non-sectarian way. The council in each community actively participates in assessing the needs in their area through public meetings held every month. Private residents, groups, local businesses and developers can attend the meetings, make proposals to the council, or just hear what’s going on in their community. Special meetings can also be called to assess the views on a specific item. HOW DO I KNOW WHICH COMMUNITY COUNCIL REPRESENTS ME? If you are not sure which of the four Community Councils within Millcreek represents your area, please look at the map on page 7. Community Council areas are not the same as the City Council Districts which are not shown on this map. GET INVOLVED AND GET MORE INFO Please take a minute to sign up online for community email notifications, meeting agendas and special event info at Millcreek.us. If you have questions about the community council elections, please contact Nancy Carlson-Gotts at [PHONE REDACTED]. BELOW AND ON THE FOLLOWING TWO PAGES ARE MILLCREEK CITIZENS WHO ARE EITHER CURRENTLY SERVING AND UP FOR RE-ELECTION OR NEW CANDIDATES WISHING TO SERVE. WHOEVER RECEIVES THE MOST VOTES WILL WIN THE AVAILABLE SEATS. THE CITY THANKS THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED IN THE PAST AS WELL AS THOSE WHO ARE RUNNING IN THIS ELECTION. COMMUNITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS Q&A COMMUNITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES VOTE DAVID BAIRD I’ve served on the Mt. Olympus Community Council for 8 years, including 6 years as the current Chair. I’ve led the community on critical topics including Neffs Creek FEMA flood plain remediation, wildfire evacuation plans, wildfire prevention strategies, drafting Millcreek’s General Plan, annual community-wide beautification efforts, lobbying for Google Fiber’s buildout and encourag- ing more community involve- ment by expanding seats on the Council. We’ve also removed the Jupiter Jump! It would be an honor to continue serving. CABOT JENNINGS My name is Cabot Jennings and I am pleased to announce my candidacy for the Mount Olympus Community Council. I have lived in the area for 14 years and recently retired from 36 years working in local government, completing my career as the Streets Depart- ment Director for a major city. I believe I can share this experi- ence as a Community Council person to enhance our local neighborhood. CHARLES PRUITT Chuck has represented the South Area since 2014. Chuck is a Pediatric Emergency Medicine physician and child advocate with Primary Children’s Hospital. He is a leader in the American Academy of Pediatrics and past- president of the Utah Chapter. He also served on the Skyline High School and Granite School District Community Councils. He hopes to improve current MOCC programs including emergency preparedness, safety, com- munity health, and responsible community development for Mount Olympus. TOM STEPHENS Tom is a 35-year resident of the Olympus Cove neighborhood. Member of the Millcreek Plan- ning Commission for 6 years (recently retired), including two years as chair. Intimately involved in the creation of the Millcreek General Plan, Village Center Plan for the Mount Olympus area and the creation and updating the zoning ordinances for Millcreek, many of which impact our neighbor- hood. Very interested in helping guide the future development of the former UDOT property on Wasatch Blvd and the Olympus Hills Shopping Center area. KYLE TAFT Prior to my appointment to fill a vacancy on the Mt. Olympus Community Council, I regularly attended the Council meetings for five years. During that time and also while a member of the Council, I have worked closely with residents to develop and implement the annual community clean-up, and community beautification and improvement projects. I hope to be able to continue my involvement with these types of community efforts as a member of the Mt. Olympus Community Council represent- ing the south area. KATE JOHNSON As a current member of the community council, elected in 2018, I have enjoyed represent- ing the interests of area. Most recently I have been helping with the Chipper Days program. I also assisted in the Mt Olympus Community Council (MOCC) election in 2020. I have advocated for our water supply and infrastructure, as well as road maintenance and afford- able housing. Also worked to mitigate fire hazards and create safe access to our neighbor- hoods for emergency vehicles having recently experienced the fire on Crestwood Drive. BRIAN JORGENSEN Brian grew up in Salt Lake County and has lived in the Mill- creek area for the past 21years. He has a law degree from BYU and a PhD from UCLA. He is currently a professor of market- ing at Westminster College, where he teaches business law in addition to his marketing courses. Previously he prac- ticed law in Arizona and worked for a small business in Utah. He enjoys running, fitness, yard- work, and making art. SOUTH AREA NORTH AREA ---PAGE BREAK--- 6 l STEVE BASSETT I have been a Utah resident for almost 30 years, and a resident of Millcreek City for 5 years. I recently retired from a career of Project Management and wish to use my skills, with your input, to shape the future of our community and Millcreek as a whole. Serving you, I promise to listen, understand, empa- thize and be your advocate with Millcreek City. Our community and your voice matters! RYAN BERG I have been a resident of Millcreek for 4 years. My wife and I love this area and enjoy raising our family here. I am a businessman, outdoors- man, beekeeper, gardener, and lifelong learner driven to create better processes. I value timeless principles like self reliance, accountability, responsibility, and communica- tion. I want to leverage technol- ogy to open dialogue between leadership and citizens while using common sense to influence the direction of our community's prosperity. KYM BRADLEY I have lived in Millcreek since 2019. After an exciting career in healthcare, I am the Manag- ing Partner in a music-related small business here in Salt Lake City. These experiences have inspired me towards servant leadership. Throughout my life, volunteering and proac- tive community involvement have also been a priority. I would love to be a representa- tive voice for my fellow neigh- bors and citizens. It would be a privilege and honor to serve on our Community Counsel. BOB BURDETTE 1. Bachelors degree in Account- ing – University of Utah. 2. Master degree in Taxation – Washington School of Law. 3. Retired Certified Public Ac- countant in Utah 1982 to 2018. 4. Retired Assistant Professor of Accounting at Salt Lake Community College 2000 to 2016. 5. Published articles in The Tax Advisor, a national publication. I am married to Conna Lee Burdette. I am the father of six children who earned 12 college degrees. KRISTY CHAMBERS Kristy serves as the CEO of Columbus Community Center and is the former CED of The Fourth Street Clinic. A CPA for over thirty years, Kristy’s pro- fessional background includes public accounting and top- level management positions in healthcare, real estate, retain and hospitality. She has served on several local and national nonprofit boards. Kristy gradu- ated from UCLA with a degree in Economics/Business and is currently pursuing a Master in Public Policy from the Univer- sity of Utah. JEREMIAH CLARK I ran for Millcreek City Council last year. It was a rewarding and growing experience! My wife Rachel and I love our community, the mountains, but mostly the people! We returned in 2015 to the neighborhood where we grew up, fell in love, and started our family. If elected I will work hard to rep- resent you while informing and advising Millcreek City leaders on important neighborhood needs, concerns, and land-use applications. DAN DONAHOE I have lived in Millcreek with my wife, Kaye, for over seven years. I am a licensed Professional Engineer in Utah. I retired from the Air Force (civilian) in late 2021, and I have a Millcreek engineering consulting busi- ness "1000 kilometers". I was awarded the "2022 Engineer of the Year" by the Utah Engineers Council. I've served on many boards. My goal is sustainable growth on the West side. LYNDA BAGLEY-GIBSON I absolutely love Millcreek, I love the mature trees and the family atmosphere. I raised my 6 children here. I have been on the Community Council since we first became our own City. I love listening to the community, finding out what great ideas they have to offer. Although our votes just represent a recommendation, I think it is important to have our voices heard. I would be honored to continue representing the Millcreek community. SAMANTHA GOLD Samantha and her dog, Himalaya, have enjoyed their Millcreek home since 2019 and have been hiking, biking, or climbing their way around Utah for 6 years. Samantha has 12 years of experience in Financial Services, with 3 of those years in Human Resources, and volunteers fostering beloved rescue dogs while arrang- ing their adoption to forever homes. She is hoping for an opportunity to give back to her neighborhood as a member of Millcreek Community Council. RICHARD HANSEN I have lived in or around Mill Creek most of my life. My parents bought the house I live in in 1957. I attended Mill Creek elementary, Granite Park Jr. High and Granite High. I received a BS degree from the University of Utah in 1972 and an MPA in 1993. I worked for the State of Utah from 1976 till 2013, where I held several different positions. I have also worked with the WBBA ERIC I am a resident and homeowner in Millcreek and teach history at the University of Utah. I love our city and believe it can be a model for how to grow a city equitably in the Salt Lake Valley. My top priority is to advocate for Millcreek’s most disadvantaged residents and to find just and workable solu- tions to issues that affect all Millcreek residents, especially around housing, homelessness, public safety, and the environ- ment. JARED C JENSEN Jared has extensive experi- ence with 17+ years of product and technology leadership. As UtahRealEstate.com Chief Technology Officer he oversees product/software development and IT. Prior to UtahRealEstate. com, Jared was VP of Product Development and Director of Business Development for Green Seed Technologies. He led design and engineering teams developing innovative SaaS-based solutions for real estate professionals. In 1997, Jared earned a B.S. degree in Marketing from the University of Utah. JACOB RICHARDSON My background is in economics and finance, and I am currently working for the State of Utah. I enjoy taking advantage of the beautiful mountains around us through cycling, hiking, and camping. I also care deeply about my community. You can find me volunteering with the Youth Resource Center and picking up trash around my neighborhood. Millcreek has been an amazing place to live, and I want to join the com- munity council to help ensure Millcreek stays great. JEFF STREBA I am excited to represent you as a Millcreek Commu- nity Council member. I have taught middle schoolers and disenfranchised youth for over twenty years. I am running for community council on my belief in the democratic process and the importance of civic engagement. Through my time volunteering with several local non-profits, promoting the arts and civic engagement has become a top priority of mine. I would appreciate your vote. CHIP SPENCER I have lived in Millcreek since 1994. I live along 1300 East. I have been a community council member for the last four years and hope to serve again. My wife and I raised our family here, and have lived by great people for 28 years. I will make every effort to ensure that our neighborhoods are preserved, and that development serves the community. Thank you for your vote. JAMIE WALKER It has been my pleasure to serve on the Millcreek Com- munity council the last few years. I am not a politician! I'm just a neighbor that wants to be involved in helping shape our city. Although it is not easy, I am thankful to be on the front lines assisting our council and making our neighborhoods safer, friendlier and easier to live in. I am always available to discuss how to help our community. QUENTIN THOMAS WELLS A 50-year resident of Millcreek, Wells is also a researcher, investigator, author, business- man, and former CIA officer. Wells was the first chairman of Millcreek Community Council in the 1970s. After retiring from Salt Lake Community College in 2008, he again joined the Council in 2016 and has served continuously since. Wells has been an advertising executive, company CEO, small business owner, Chamber of Commerce president, and independent consultant. EMILY WRIGHT Emily Wright grew up in Sug- arhouse and has lived in the Millcreek Community for two years. Emily graduated from Brigham Young University in 2020 with a BS in Nursing. She is a Registered Nurse currently staying at home with her two- year-old son. Her interests include biking to the park with her child, learning the ukulele, and enjoying the community’s spaces and events with her family. ---PAGE BREAK--- 7 WB FWY 2300 E I-215E NB FWY I-215E SB FWY HIGHLAND DR WASATCH BLVD MILLCREEK CYN HOLLADAY RD LL DR ARLEYS WAY I-215E SB COL 3800 S 2300 E 2300 E 2700 S 700 W SALT LAKE CITY HOLLADAY COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS MURRAY SOUTH SALT LAKE 0 0.5 1 0.25 Mile I Cartography: T. Zumbado CANYON RIM CC EAST MILL CREEK CC MILLCREEK CC MT OLYMPUS CC 3300 S 3900 S 4500 S 700 E STATE ST I-80E EB FWY I-80E W I-15 SB FWY I-15 NB FWY 1300 E 900 W MAIN ST 5600 S 4800 S 2700 S 900 E 300 W VINE ST 5300 S WEST TEMPLE ST 00 S 700 W VANWINKLE EXPY MURRAY H RSVILLE EXPY RICHMOND ST OW BROOK EXPY 1300 NB E NB COL VANWINKLE EXPY 1300 E 300 W 700 E 1 2700 S 700 W SALT LAKE CITY HOLLADAY COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS MURRAY SOUTH SALT LAKE 0 0.5 1 0.25 Mile I Cartography: T. Zumbado CANYON RIM CC EAST MILL CREEK CC MILLCREEK CC MT OLYMPUS CC SAMMY FAN Sammy cares deeply about Millcreek, running for a second term to support our quality of life, invest in the community’s future and stand for neighbor- hood values. He lives with his wife Megan, three daughters and son. Sammy earned his bachelors and master’s degree from the University of Utah and has served on a variety of Uni- versity and charity boards. He works in healthcare higher edu- cation for a private non-profit. degree in public administration from the University of Utah. LEEANN HANSEN Millcreek is proud of our his- tory, yet it has embraced what is new and people who are new. Our Community Councils have a great history in this, and I hope to continue to be a part of It. We need to keep our local com- munity heard and valued. My time on EMCCC has been about 5 years. East Millcreek is my home. I love the outdoors and its spirit of volunteering that is integral to being Millcreek. . NICK MORGAN I have been a resident of Mill- creek for 14 years. I love serv- ing my community and making things better for all. My entire adult life has been serving oth- ers. I am retired from the Salt Lake County Sheriff’s Office where I served for 28 years. I was previously a member of the Cottonwood Heights Communi- ty Council where I served for 12 years. I have been a member of the East Millcreek Community Council for about the last 10 years where I think I have made an impact for the good of the community. TORI VELASQUEZ I want to insure that every resident is proud to call East Millcreek home by: • Improving transparency of budget & planning • Maintaining sidewalks & infrastructure • Preservation of parks & water conservation • Protecting the community’s unique culture With experience developing large programs as an Engineer in Aerospace & Defense and volunteering for local and national organizations, I am inspired to serve our commu- nity of East Millcreek. KARA COPE I am a long time resident in Millcreek. I am a volunteer with local animal rescue efforts, initiatives to serve the unshel- tered community, and efforts to promote police accountabil- ity and transparency. My heart is in this city; my focus is to be engaged in the community council to help the residents be heard. I want to see Millcreek City successful in their new endeavors and help resolve Millcreek’s resident’s concerns for safety and com- munity. MATT GARDNER Matt has lived in Millcreek for almost 10 years and has become increasingly involved in the community. From being on the Canyon Rim Citizens Asso- ciation to hosting concerts and get-togethers in his backyard, he enjoys making space for his neighbors. Matt is a member of the community council who strives to make sure everyone has a place to be heard. He works as a software engineer, keeps bees, plays bagpipes and board games and in gardens. NANCY VON ALLMEN Open space is what first at- tracted us to Canyon Rim. We worked with Obert Tanner 45 years ago to help create Tan- ner Park. I currently serve on the CRCA Parks Committee. For 35 years I’ve been a Travel Consultant at Murdock Travel. I bring an historic perspective to board discussions and a sense of continuity and con- nection to the values of our neighborhood. COMMUNITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS ARE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, FOR MILLCREEK, EAST MILL CREEK, CANYON RIM AND MT. OLYMPUS These councils help provide communities with an identity as well as grassroots input and direction. They plan and present recommendations on actions to the city as representatives of the neighborhoods and businesses in their area. Community councils form a valuable link between residents and city government. SEE PAGE 8 FOR BALLOT & INSTRUCTIONS ---PAGE BREAK--- 8 MT. OLYMPUS COMMUNITY COUNCIL DAVID BAIRD, CHAIR [EMAIL REDACTED] [PHONE REDACTED] CANYON RIM CITIZEN’S ASSOCIATION ROBERT PETERSON, CHAIR [EMAIL REDACTED] [PHONE REDACTED] MILLCREEK COMMUNITY COUNCIL JAMIE WALKER, CHAIR [EMAIL REDACTED] [PHONE REDACTED] — FOR ALL COUNCIL MEETING TIMES AND LOCATIONS PLEASE VISIT MILLCREEK.US AND GO TO CALENDAR — EAST MILL CREEK COMMUNITY COUNCIL NANCY CARLSON-GOTTS, CHAIR [EMAIL REDACTED] [PHONE REDACTED] CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 1 SILVIA CATTEN [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 3 CHERI JACKSON [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 4 BEV UIPI [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] STAY UP TO DATE ON MILLCREEK SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY ELECTRONIC NEWSLETTER FOR INFOR- MATION AND CITY MEETING AGENDAS: MILLCREEK.US/217/NEWSLETTERS JOIN US FOR CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS EVERY 2ND AND 4TH MON WORK MEETINGS: 5 PM, REG MEETINGS: 7 PM MILLCREEK CITY HALL, 3330 S 1300 E MEETINGS ARE LIVE STREAMED AT MILLCREEK.US COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETINGS MAYOR, JEFF SILVESTRINI [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] STAY IN THE KNOW AND MAKE YOUR VOICE KNOWN CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 2 THOM DESIRANT [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] Vote for 5 candidates DAVID BAIRD CABOT JENNINGS KATE JOHNSON BRIAN JORGENSEN CHARLES PRUITT TOM STEPHENS KYLE TAFT Vote for up to 8 candidates STEVE BASSETT RYAN BERG KYM BRADLEY BOB BURDETTE KRISTY CHAMBERS JEREMIAH CLARK DAN DONAHOE LYNDA BAGLEY-GIBSON SAMANTHA GOLD RICHARD HANSEN ERIC JARED C JENSEN JACOB RICHARDSON JEFF STREBA CHIP SPENCER JAMIE WALKER QUENTIN THOMAS WELLS EMILY WRIGHT Vote for up to 4 candidates SAMMY FAN LEEANN HANSEN NICK MORGAN TORI VELASQUEZ Vote for up to 3 candidates KARA COPE MATT GARDNER NANCY VON ALLMEN EASY WAYS TO VOTE: 1. VOTE BY MAIL-IN BALLOT: Complete the Ballot and Mail to MCCA Elections, PO Box 91106, Millcreek, UT 84109. Must be post- marked by Nov 8. 2. DROP YOUR BALLOT AT THE LOCKED BALLOT BOX at Millcreek City Hall, 3330 S 1300 E Millcreek by 5 pm Nov 8. The office is open from 8 am to 5 pm on weekdays. IMPORTANT: Only one registered voter per ballot, please make copies of the ballot for each registered voter in your household. Each ballot must be mailed in a separate envelope. BALLOT INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Use the Community Council Official Ballot above to vote for your community council candidates. Choose only ONE council area; you must reside in the coun- cil area to be an eligible voter. If there is more than one registered voter in your household, please make a copy of the ballot. Proxy voting is prohibited. 2. To maintain ballot secrecy and to officially certify your ballot, the following information MUST be written on the envelope as the return address. If this in- formation is not included, your ballot will be invalid. Required info to appear on envelope as the return address: NAME as it appears on your voter registration card and STREET ADDRESS as it appears on your voter registration card 3. Submit only one ballot per envelope. DO NOT enter your name or address on the ballot, if this information is included, your ballot will be invalid. 4. All ballots must be postmarked or dropped off by 5 pm, Tuesday, November 8th to be valid. 5. MAIL YOUR BALLOT TO: MCCA Elections, P.O. Box 91106, Millcreek, UT 84109 2 COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFFICIAL BALLOT ---PAGE BREAK--- 9 Start a new holiday tradition in 2022. Come ice skating at Millcreek Common’s new Skate Loop. Enjoy the spectacle of skaters spinning while others wobble. Ice skating outside is truly a unique experience and brings family and friends together. It’s made more magical with colored lights, great music, 6 cozy firepits, and yummy food nearby. December 1st is the first day to ice skate. The Skate Loop will be open daily through March 2023. Learn to skate lessons, broom hocky and other events will make our win- ter season in Millcreek special this year. Visit MillcreekCommon.org in November to see the full ice season schedule, hours of operations, pricing and get special event information. Millcreek Common would love to host your next one-of-a-kind holiday party filled with uncommonly fun and interesting activities! Utah’s largest outdoor skating rink will be waiting for you to come and play once winter arrives. And if it is a corporate party/event you're after, we do that too. We offer team building exercises that utilize uncommon ways to interact with our Skate Loop and Adventure Room. Receptions are made memorable on our Sundeck with its expansive views.. Our Millcreek Common Event Planning team will assist you in creating an unforgettable event. For more information or to book an event, contact our Community Life Event Planning Manager at [PHONE REDACTED]. Millcreek Common—uncommonly perfect for events. Come gather, play, and celebrate. Corporations come engage, grow, and unite. Ice Skating Opens December 1st at Millcreek Common Skate Loop Book your date for Utah’s newest and most unique private holiday party venue. MILLCREEK COMMON U P D A T E W A R M C O Z Y F I R E P I T S G R O U P I C E S K AT I N G L E S S O N S I C E P E R F O R M A N C E S B R O O M B A L L T O U R N A M E N T S Z A M B O N I L E S S O N S L A R G E C E N T E R S TA G E S TAT E O F T H E A R T S O U N D S Y S T E M I N T E R A C T I V E L I G H T I N G ---PAGE BREAK--- 10 Public market food options to be announced. In today’s crazy construction environment, Millcreek leaders are impressed with Okland Construction’s ability to keep City Hall construction on schedule. “They’re doing a great job in a tremendously difficult environment,” said Councilwoman Cheri Jackson. “Between labor shortages and long lead times for key supplies, we really appreciate Ok- land pulling out all the stops to keep us on track,” she said. With the current City Hall lease up next summer, being able to be into the new location by then is critical. “The new Millcreek City Hall building is nearing its full stature with the first deck of the building nearing concrete completion, reported Okland’s Project Manager Jayson Pemberton. “From the adjacent Millcreek Common the formwork for deck two is now visible as are the concrete columns that will support that deck. The final lifts of core walls elevator shaft and stairs) now have formwork in place showing the overall height of the building.” Meanwhile, city leaders are reviewing proposals sent in for potential operators of the ground floor café and restaurant. “The café needs to be a coffee shop with a great prod- uct, experience in diverse retail environments, and local ties,” said Councilwoman Silvia Catten, who sits on the Selection Committee. “I’m excited about the strong proposals we are looking at and can’t wait to make a public announcement soon!” she said. “The restaurant has to also be something very unique, local, and delicious,” said Councilman Thom DeSirant, also on the Selection Committee. “This will be more of a concept kitchen space, so we are looking for a talented food entrepreneur who can bring something unique to Millcreek Common,” he said. Great food choices adjacent to the city’s new town square already include timeless favorites like Tres Hombres, Crown Burgers and The Kathmandu, as well as newcom- ers Baya Bar, Boomerang’s Down Under Bar, and Pizza Nono (coming soon). The café and restaurant in the Public Market on the ground floor of the new City Hall will be a welcome compliment to the city center. Just what will happen to the church build- ing on highland drive? Earlier this year, the Wilford Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints moved their congregation into the meetinghouse on the corner of Gregson Avenue and Kenwood Street. The Church then sold the vacant building to Millcreek in June for the public purpose of relocating a natural gas utility need, and on the condition that the structure is demolished within six months of purchase. The Latter-day Saints did not want to see former sacred space desecrated in any sort of reuse and made this a condi- tion of the sale. They were great community partners to sell the property to the city. Once the building is demolished this fall, the city intends to use the southern end of the property, abutting the Storage House self-storage facility, for a relocated natural gas regulator station. Dominion Energy operates a current regulator station for the Highland Drive corridor west of SLC Strength & Conditioning and east of Millcreek Common. That antiquated facility will be replaced at Dominion’s expense by a new one on the old church property. The large remainder of the former church property has options. The city has invited Crown Burgers to purchase the property so that they can move across the street to a new location with a newer building, plenty of parking, and better vehicular circula- tion. Out of deference to the long established and beloved Millcreek business Crown Burgers, they have the first option. Both parties are exploring what it would take to do that. If Crown Burgers chooses to move, it would be entirely their choice to do so. City planners insist that in such a case, traffic from the new Crown Burgers would only enter and exit off of Highland Drive, with no direct access into the Woodland Avenue neighborhood. Should Crown Burgers decide not to move to the old church site, city leaders plan to surplus the property and sell it to another business or use that would fit in well with the Highland Drive corridor. Stay tuned for exciting city center updates in future newsletters! MILLCREEK CITY HALL U P D A T E City hall construction is right on schedule The Church, the Crown, and Highland Drive ---PAGE BREAK--- 11 Christ United Methodist Church is serving, loving, and caring by offering free health tests, flu shots, and other services and informa- tion for the wellbeing of you and our community. But that's not all. They are also providing valuable CPR/AED Demonstrations and First Aid instruction. And to further encourage our good health they've declared Sunday, October 16th, the day of the fair, is RIDE YOUR BIKE TO CHURCH DAY. Free Health Tests: • Blood Sugar, Cholesterol, Blood Pressure and Body Mass Index • Hearing Screening through Miracle Ear • Vision Screening through Friends for Sight Personal Care: • Ask a Dentist • Flu Shots - Community Nursing Services Other Services and Information: • Alzheimer's Association • American Red Cross—Free Smoke Detectors • AMG Senior Medical Group • Bicycle Enthusiasts • Bicycle Helmets—Free for Children • Community Nursing Services—Advanced Directives Hospice • Donor Connect • Fit Salt Lake • Harmons Dietitian • In Home Physical Therapy • Independent Living Center • NAMI—Suicide Prevention • Salt Lake Aging Services • Women's Health • United Health Care—Medicare & Medicaid Information • Utah Poison Control • Utah Pride Center Masks and Hand Sanitizer Available at the Door SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2022, 8:30AM TO 12:00PM I ChristUMCUtah.org 2375 EAST 3300 SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109 I [PHONE REDACTED] Community Health Fair–everyone is welcome! Savant Studio Savant Studio is a premier barbershop located at 1305 E. 3205 S. in Millcreek, specializing in high quality service. We have been located here for nearly five years and have enjoyed servicing the Millcreek community. The word “savant” by definition means: a learned person, especially a distinguished scientist. In the craft of hair, this is what we aim to be. Things that are popular are always changing; therefore, we are always learning and seeking to be the best, most versatile version of ourselves we can be. We offer predominantly men’s services, as well as children services. Design work and short-to-medium women’s services we also love to perform. Aiming to please a crowd of all kinds, we try to provide the most relaxed and comfortable environment for our clients. In such an environment, creativity thrives. Please come see us for your hair needs, come connect with us, and help us make Millcreek even more special! Headcovers by Joni Congratulations, Headcovers by Joni, for being Millcreek's May Business of the Month! Thank you for all you do, and the mayor's makeover! Read more about them below. "Headcovers by Joni has been serving the Millcreek Community for 21 years. We help those who are suffering from hair loss, as well as the community. What sets us apart is our service to our customer. We educate them on the differences between each wig, topper or hair piece, find the perfect style and color, and then we customize each piece for the individual with cutting and styling. We want to give each and every customer the best experience possible when they are in our shop. Every year, we donate wigs to cancer societies and rehabilitation centers. Last year, we were able to donate over 100 brand new wigs to Cancer Rehabilitation Center in Sandy. We are a registered salon with Wigs for Kids. We measure their head for wig fitting, help them select their color, and customize their wig for them when it comes in!" BUSINESS OF THE MONTH AWARD SPONSORED BY Gurkhas Indian and Nepali Cuisine Congratulations, Gurkhas, for being named Millcreek's June Business of the Month! Check out their business anytime you're in the mood for delicious, high-quality Indian and Nepali food. Read more about them below! "Gurkhas Indian and Nepali Cuisine started serving Millcreek in August 2018. This restaurant had an ownership change since last year (August 2021). Now three brothers (BINOD, BIKASH and DIPAK) own Gurkhas and are working hard to keep the typical tastes of Indian and Nepali dishes with the new recipes. Before owning this restaurant, we three brothers were employees of Gurkhas. Gurkhas now serves a lunch buffet EVERYDAY as well as a lunch and dinner menu. We are located at 3025 East 3300 South in Millcreek." BUSINESSES OF THE MONTH ---PAGE BREAK--- 12 millcreek.us Millcreek City Hall, 3330 S 1300 E Millcreek, UT 84106 Main: (801) 214-2700 D E S I G N E D B Y B L U E C A I R N M E D I A Millcreek City Offices: [PHONE REDACTED] Public Works Operations 24-Hour Hotline (Snowplow- ing, pavement management, streetlights): [PHONE REDACTED] Unified Police Department NON EMERGENCY Number: [PHONE REDACTED] Emergency Services (Preparation and Disaster Preparedness Programs): [PHONE REDACTED] Planning & Development Services (Code Enforcement, Building Permits, Business Licenses): [PHONE REDACTED] Animal Services (Adopt a Pet, Licensing, Pet Lost And Found): [PHONE REDACTED] Landfill (Trash & Hazardous Waste Disposal, Compost Sales): [PHONE REDACTED] Parks & Recreation: [PHONE REDACTED] Library Services: [PHONE REDACTED] Wasatch Front Waste & Recycling (Garbage and Recycling): [PHONE REDACTED] Aging Services (Active Aging, Meals on Wheels, Senior Trans- portation): [PHONE REDACTED] Youth Services (Counseling, Crisis Therapy, Substance Abuse Treatment): [PHONE REDACTED] Health Department (Birth & Death Certificates, Food Handler Cards, Immunization Programs): [PHONE REDACTED] Salt Lake County Jobs: [PHONE REDACTED] South Salt Lake Valley Mosquito Abatement District, [PHONE REDACTED] USU Extension Services (Gardening, Natural Resources): [PHONE REDACTED] Weed Control: [PHONE REDACTED] important PHONE NUMBERS © 2022 MILLCREEK NEWS state homeless mitigation fund to pay for extra police patrols of the neighborhood and clean-up of the facility and the surround- ing neighborhood, should that ever become necessary. Millcreek intends to hire additional officers to ensure we have the police resources to conduct foot or bicycle patrols in the sur- rounding neighborhood to strictly enforce no camping and trespassing laws. There will be a zero-tolerance policy for camping in the vicin- ity of this shelter. Why was this facility in Millcreek selected for this use and why was there not more public engagement before this decision was made? The answers lie in the provisions of a new state law enacted in 2022 which estab- lished a procedure whereby the mayors of all cities and townships in Salt Lake County were mandated to select a winter-overflow location for this coming winter. This law be- came effective on May 4. During this summer, nearly every city in our county put forward one or more potential shelter sites for a total of about 20 locations. The mayors, with the assistance of shelter operators and service providers comprising the Coalition to End Homelessness began a several months-long process, including establishing criteria for a good location and facility and evaluating each location. After the facilities were rated, owners were contacted to determine their willingness to rent their facilities for the 200-day term of the shelter need. Most owners declined either due to the short-term nature of the rental or concern about hosting a shelter. In the end, Calvin Smith was the last facility standing. It was available because it was a govern- ment-owned property, and it was vacant. It’s not completely ideal. It’s smaller than the need, so the other Resource Centers in SLC, SSLC and Midvale will be “flexed” to ac- commodate additional residents (also not ideal, but necessary under the circumstances). The mayors’ recommendation was not known until mid-August and the state did not formally indicate it would be selected until September 1. As soon as Millcreek learned of the mayors’ recommendation and before the state made it official, we mailed notice to residents and businesses located within 600 feet of the shel- ter and scheduled a neighborhood meeting at the facility. To have started any public process before this might have caused unnecessary concern and arguably every city in the county which submitted a proposed site or sites would have done the same, without knowing what site(s) might be selected. Additionally, we were still in the process of negotiating operat- ing ground rules and would have been unable to answer many questions before the site was actually selected. Why should Millcreek be willing to host this facility? Didn’t we already do this two years ago in the winter of 2020-2021? Yes, we did host a similar facility located about a block east of the Calvin Smith at 950 East 3300 South. We did so under similar ground rules as we have been able to negotiate this year and the operator of Calvin Smith will be the same as two years ago. UPD Millcreek Precinct only received one call for service at the former facility. In Millcreek, we know we can manage this facility successfully with our partners, because we did it before. We will take even more precautions using the state mitigation fund dollars to ensure the surrounding neighborhood and businesses are protected. Finally, homelessness is a problem we would all like to solve. It’s really a human tragedy. We don’t like campers in our public spaces and our yards. We don’t like the panhandling, or the crime associated with unsheltered folks trying to feed their bad habits by committing vehicle burglaries and such. But a shelter is the humane thing to do. I know Millcreek resi- dents do not want people getting ill or freezing to death on our streets this winter. And getting these people into shelters is often the path to connecting them with case workers, housing, treatment, and job re-training options which are the only way to solve this human tragedy. Homelessness is not just a Salt Lake City problem. It’s a Utah problem and it’s a Mill- creek problem. Only if everyone is willing to pull together and do the hard work—yes, be willing to host a shelter—can we hope to make a difference in helping people recover their lives and escape homelessness. I know this is hard. No one wants a shelter nearby. But I trust you will support our city doing its part and doing the only humane thing this winter. cont. from page 1: Hosting Millcreek is updating our zoning and subdivi- sion codes. This is the first holistic update since the city was formed, and some of the existing code dates back to Salt Lake County regulations that were adopted at the time of incorporation. This code regulates every- thing from parking to land uses and setbacks and determines the sort of development we see in Millcreek. The new code is a critical step in implementing the Millcreek Together General Plan that was adopted in 2019 and will help Millcreek meet the goals and objectives of that plan such as creating vibrant gathering spaces and building a healthy and sustainable community. The new code would be in- complete without hearing from the commu- nity, and now is your last chance to partici- pate in the initial questionnaire. Right now, through mid-October, this questionnaire is available on the Millcreek Together Code Up- date website. The survey takes approximate- ly 10 minutes and will be used to help develop major priorities for the new code. Your input is very important, and we need to hear from as many Millcreek residents as possible. You can scan the QR code or visit the Millcreek Together Code Update webpage at millcreek. us/466/Zoning-Code-Update. Future polls and events will be ongoing throughout the process, but let us know your thoughts before the initial questionnaire closes. Do you question some zoning and codes? Give us your input soon. BE IN THE KNOW P E R M I T S I O R D I N A N C E S I P R O C E D U R E S Millcreek Community Theater Presents The Bishop's Wife The Stage Play BELIEVE IN MIRACLES THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Location: Utah School of the Deaf, Jean Massieu Theater 1544 E. 3300 S. Millcreek Utah Performance Dates: December 8 & 9 at 7 PM December 10 at 2 PM & 7 PM Tickets go on sale at millcreektheater.org November 1, 2022 Learn More at: facebook.com/ millcreektheater