INFO GUIDE - Lehi City
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153 North 100 East • (801) 768-7100 • www.lehi-ut.gov LEHI 2014 INFO GUIDE
Transcript of INFO GUIDE - Lehi City
153 North 100 East • (801) 768-7100 • www.lehi-ut.gov
LEHI2014INFO GUIDE
CONTENTSAbout Lehi City 4Contact Information 6Elected Officials 8Get Involved 9Annual Events 10Lehi Round-Up Celebration 12Lehi Arts Council 14Family Action Council 16Library 17Lehi-Rippy Literacy Center 18Hutchings Museum 19Senior Citizen Center 20Legacy Center 21Sports Programs 26Aquatics 30Parks 32Fox Hollow Golf Club 34Utilities 35Water 36Streets 38Power 48Waste Management 41Police 42Community Emergency Response 43Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce 44Business Licensing 45Cemetery 46Facilities Map 47
ABOUT LEHI CITY
What do residents think of Lehi?
Originally settled by Mormon pioneers, Lehi has been known as Sulphur Springs, Snow’s Springs, Dry Creek, and Evansville. It was incorporated as Lehi City in 1852. The Overland Stagecoach Route, the Pony Express Trail, and the Transcontinental Telegraph all passed through or near Lehi during the peak of their use.
Lehi operates under the six-member council form of government. The Mayor and five City Council members are each elected at large to serve four-year staggered terms as the legislative council. The City Council is responsible for policy-making decisions while the city administration is responsible for the daily operation of city departments and services.
Lehi offers abundant opportunities to live and play. As the gateway to Utah County, Lehi is surrounded by Utah Lake and the Oquirrh and Wasatch Mountain ranges. Residents and visitors have easy access to hiking, camping, fishing, mountain biking, and a variety of other outdoor activities.
The City is quickly becoming a premier commercial center along the Wasatch Front with tremendous visibility and access. Large companies like Adobe, Microsoft, Xactware, and IM Flash have recently relocated or expanded to Lehi. In fact, Forbes Magazine recently recognized the Lehi area as the best mid-sized area for jobs (2013).
Indeed, Lehi City is pioneering Utah’s future!
As Utah’s sixth oldest city, Lehi is rich in pioneer and Old West history.
Data collected from the 2010 U.S. Census and the 2012 Lehi Citizen Satisfaction Survey.
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CONTACT INFORMATIONAdministration Lehi City Administration ................................................ 801-768-7100Building & Inspections ................................................... 801-768-7120City Recorder .................................................................. 801-768-7100Justice Court ................................................................... 801-768-7160Planning and Zoning ...................................................... 801-768-7120Utility Billing .................................................................. 385-201-1010
Leisure ServicesHutchings Museum ......................................................... 801-768-7180Legacy Recreation Center ................................................ 801-768-7124Library ............................................................................ 801-768-7150Rippy Literacy Center ..................................................... 801-407-1025Senior Citizen’s Center .................................................... 801-768-7165
Public Safety Emergencies .....................................................................................911Ambulance Headquarters ................................................ 801-768-7140Animal Control ............................................................... 801-768-7110Fire Headquarters ............................................................ 801-768-7130Police Headquarters ......................................................... 801-766-5800 After Hours ............................................................... 801-794-3970
Public WorksPublic Works Administration .......................................... 801-768-4833Cemetery ........................................................................ 801-768-7170Garbage Collection ......................................................... 801-785-3000Power Department .......................................................... 801-768-4833 After-Hours Emergency ............................................. 801-376-0681Streets Department......................................................801-768-7102 x4 After-Hours Emergency ............................................. 801-836-1072Water & Sewer Department ........................................801-768-7102 x3 After-Hours Emergency ............................................. 801-836-1045
Business & CommunityChamber of Commerce ................................................... 801-836-0836Civic Improvement Association (CIA) ............................. 801-768-8888Art’s Council ................................................................... 801-369-8806Glen Smith Theater ......................................................... 801-766-0912Lehi Post Office ............................................................... 801-766-1562
SchoolsLehi High School ............................................................ 801-610-8805Lehi Junior High School ................................................. 801-768-7010Willowcreek Middle School ............................................ 801-766-5273Eaglecrest Elementary ...................................................... 801-768-7035Fox Hollow Elementary ................................................... 801-610-8706Freedom Elementary ....................................................... 801-768-5270Lehi Elementary .............................................................. 801-610-8712Meadow Elementary........................................................ 801-610-8713North Point Elementary .................................................. 801-768-0335Sego Lily Elementary ....................................................... 801-610-8717Snow Springs Elementary ................................................ 801-610-8719Traverse Mountain Elementary ....................................... 801-610-8725
facebook.com/lehicity twitter.com/lehicity
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ELECTED OFFICIALS
Chris CondieCity Council
(801) [email protected]
“I want to preserve Lehi’s history, family atmosphere, and its strong business environment. I want to contribute my time and effort pioneering Lehi’s future as it continues to flourish as a great city.”
Paul HancockCity Council
(801) [email protected]
“I am committed to ensuring that Lehi maintains its core values as our population grows. As new businesses and residents build on our strong foundation, Lehi will continue to be a city people want to call home.”
Mike SouthwickCity Council
(801) [email protected]
“Help me defend the values that have made Lehi a great place to live, work and raise a family. Let’s come together as a community through volunteering and working together. I am committed to listening to you!”
Bert WilsonMayor
(801) [email protected]
“I want to see our downtown improved to create a place to shop and visit. I am committed to commercial growth to help keep our taxes low. I want Lehi to maintain that small-town atmosphere to unify our city. I want to serve.”
Johnny RevillCity Council
(801) [email protected]
“My goal is to improve transportation, add more parks, playgrounds, and sports fields, create safe schools and sidewalks, and build a more viable business environment.”
Mark I. JohnsonCity Council
(801) [email protected]
“We are quite fortunate to have the many opportunities now available to us! Lehi City has become the chosen location for leading businesses and for families to reside. I want to know your ideas for a better community.”
GET INVOLVED
Volunteer OpportunitiesGet involved in our community to help make it a great place to live. There are many volunteer opportunities in Lehi including service projects and Eagle Scout projects. In addition, the Literacy Center recruits volunteer tutors to help with educational programs. For more information contact:
• Literacy Center: 801-407-1025• Parks Division: 801-836-1022• Other Opportunities: 801-407-1006
Youth CouncilThe Lehi Youth Council is dedicated to providing leadership training and service opportunities for Lehi youth in grades 10-12. Members learn how our local government works and how to make positive changes in the community. Positions require a 2-3 hour monthly commitment for one year. Applications are accepted in September and can be emailed to Teisha Wilson ([email protected]) or submitted in person at City Hall.
City Boards and CommissionsLehi City has a number of opportunities for residents to serve on boards and commissions. City boards and commissions include:
• Planning Commission• Board of Adjustment• Parks, Trails, and Trees Committee• Library Board• Historic Preservation Commission• Round-Up Celebration Committee• Arts Council
For more information about these and other service opportunities, contact Teisha Wilson at 801-407-1006 or [email protected].
153 North 100 Eastwww.lehi-ut.gov/residents/get-involved
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ANNUAL EVENTS
Easter Egg HuntThe annual Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce, is a citywide event held in April. For more information visit lehiareachamber.com.
Beautify LehiJoin together with residents, employees, and elected officials the last full week in April to take pride in our community. By participating in a neighborhood cleanup, picking up trash along a roadway, or helping clean up a park we can all work together to beautify our city!
Each year the Beautify Lehi Award is given by the Mayor to a business, group, family, and individual for the most improved beautification project. Submissions can be emailed to [email protected]. For more information contact the Mayor’s office at 801-407-1006.
Lehi ExpoJoin city administration and employees at Legacy Park during Beautify Lehi Week to see what really makes our community tick. Take a ride in a bucket truck, explore a Lehi City fire truck, learn how to be prepared for an emergency, and much more. You can even enjoy a free hot dog, soda, and popcorn!
Lehi Round-UpHeld the last full week in June, Lehi Round-Up celebrates the history and heritage of Lehi. The week-long celebration includes various family events and activities, three different parades, and the Lehi Round-Up Rodeo.
Foam DayLehi City says thank you to its residents at this annual celebration held in conjunction with Pioneer Day. This event features music, raffle drawings, bounce houses, carnival games, half-price swimming, free watermelon, and a lot of foam (water circumstances permitting). Grab your swimsuit and your goggles and join us for one of the most unique events of the year!
Halloween ExtravaganzaDress up in your best costume and join us at the Legacy Center the last week in October for the Halloween Extravaganza. Enjoy games, storytelling, candy, a spook alley, and much more. Tickets for children can be purchased in advance. Adults are free.
Trick or TreatCome downtown on Halloween for some safe, fun trick-or-treating. Children dressed in costumes can trick-or-treat at local businesses along Lehi Main Street from 4-6 p.m.
Christmas CelebrationKick off the Christmas season with the tree lighting celebration, a Christmas parade down Main Street, and a special appearance by none other than Santa Claus himself.
www.lehi-ut.gov/residents/events-celebrations
SPECIAL EVENT PERMITPermits are required for events that use city
property in a way that may interfere with public use of the property. Learn more at
www.lehi-ut.gov/residents/special-event-permit.
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LEHI ROUND-UP
Saturday, June 21Tennis Round-Up Tournament
A singles and doubles tournament for those in grade 5 and older at the Lehi High School Tennis Courts
Monday, June 23Family Picnic Bring your dinner and blankets or lawn chairs and enjoy
some hometown entertainment as Lehi residents sing it out to become the 2014 Lehi’s Idol.
1/2 Price Swim Day
The Legacy Center and Outdoor Pool open up for half-price swimming to everyone.
Round-Up Fine Arts Show
Managed by the Lehi City Arts Council. Entries are exhibited in the Lehi Arts Building during Round-up week.
Outdoor Movie A family friendly movie shown on a blowup screen at Vet’s ballpark. The movie begins at dusk.
Tuesday, June 24Baby Contest Babies ages 3 – 36 months are compete in personality and
costume. Facilitated by the Lehi City Police Department.Outdoor Movie A family friendly movie shown on a blowup screen at Vet’s
ballpark. The movie begins at dusk.
Wednesday, June 25Golf Tournament An individual and four-member team competition hosted
by the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce at Fox Hollow Golf Club.
Round-Up Boutique
Various vendors selling fun and unique products at Wines Park.
Family Western BBQ
Good food and quality musical entertainment at Wines Park.
June 24-28, 2014
The Lehi Round-Up Celebration is a series of community events held to celebrate Lehi’s pioneer tradition and heritage. Round-Up is held each year during the last full week of June.
Thursday, June 26Round-Up Boutique
Various vendors at Wines Park.
Stock Parade Cowboys and cowgirls dress up and show off their horses from Wines Park to the Rodeo Grounds.
Round-Up Rodeo One of the best rodeos in the state, held at the Lehi Rodeo Grounds.
Friday, June 27Miniature Float Parade
A Lehi tradition where local civic groups build elaborate miniature floats they walk down the parade route.
Round-Up Rodeo One of the best rodeos in the state, held at the Lehi Rodeo Grounds.
Saturday, June 285-10K Run/Walk A 5K and 10K run/walk that begins at the Lehi Legacy
Center. Pre-registration is required. Chuck Wagon Breakfast
Sponsored by the Lehi Booster Club and held at Wines Park.
Grand Parade One of the best celebration parades in the state. The parade begins at Wines Park and goes to Lehi High School.
Family Fun Day An all-day event held at Wines Park. Enjoy food, entertainment, petting zoo, pony rides, face painting, blow-up toys, rock climbing and childrens activities.
Horseshoe Tournament
Single & pairs tournament held at Lehi Sports Park. Prizes for top finishers. 5th grade-Adult.
Round-Up Rodeo Championship
Last chance to see one of the best rodeos in the state, held at the Lehi Rodeo Grounds.
For more information on these events, and a complete list of all events during Lehi Round-Up, visit the Lehi Round-Up online. To volunteer, email
www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/roundup
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LEHI ARTS COUNCIL
Experience the Extraordinary Where Creativity Meets Community
VISUAL ARTS• Round-Up Visual Arts Show (June 2014)• Family Week Photography Show (November 2014)• Oil painting with Nathan Pinnock (every Tuesday)
MUSICParticipate in the Lehi Silver Band, Lehi Chorale, or Lehi Children’s Choir. Visit our website for more information.
WORKSHOPSDevelop your talents with our creative workshops in visual and performing arts for both children and adults. Classes available in art, theatre, and music. Visit our website for workshops and dates.
Arts in the ParkLehi City Arts Council presents the annual Arts in the Park series every Sunday, June- August. The free concerts begin at 7 p.m. and feature local and regional artists performing music from various genres.
2014 PRODUCTIONS
April 2014 August 2014 October 2014 December 2014
CHILDREN’S MUSICAL THEATERKidz (ages 4-8)Aladdin KidsFebruary 27- March 1, 2014
The Cheese Stands AloneJuly 10-12, 2014
Jungle Book KidsOctober 2-4, 2014
Junior (ages 9-15)Thoroughly Modern Millie Jr.March 6-10, 2014
High School Musical Jr.July 17-21, 2014
Oklahoma Jr.October 9-13, 2014
685 North Center Streetwww.lehicityarts.org
Experience true community theatre on stage, behind the scenes, or in the audience. We offer the fun of amateur theatre with the quality of professional performances.
Lehi Arts Council provides quality performances and educational opportunities in theatre, music, and visual arts.
Visit our website for information about auditions and performances.
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Library HoursMonday-Thursday9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Friday-Saturday
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Closed Sunday and the last Saturday of each month.
The Lehi Family Action Council (originally called the Lehi Community Council) began in 2000 as an effort for various organizations in Lehi to work together to provide events for the common good of the community. LFAC has been involved in a number of events, including Sub-4-Santa, Lehi Farmers Market, Lehi Marriage Week, Family Week, and the Family-Friendly Business Award.
Mission Statement:“The Lehi Family Action Council (LFAC) is made up of education, business, religious, government and other prominent leaders from throughout the community. It’s main purpose and focus is to sponsor, promote, support and encourage any activity, event, program or movement that strengthens the family.”
Family WeekThe premier event organized by LFAC is Lehi Family Week, which is observed each year during the week of Thanksgiving. The purpose of Family Week is to strengthen family connections and build family traditions to build a stronger community. Events include a Sunday night guest speaker and activities at the Legacy Center, Hutchings Muesum, Thanksgiving Point, and other venues. The week ends with a Christmas parade. Contact Heather Miller, [email protected], to become involved in Family Week.
FAMILY ACTION COUNCIL LEHI LIBRARY
We Promote Lifelong Learning“The Lehi Library will promote lifelong learning for all patrons by creating a
welcoming atmosphere where learning is encouraged.”
www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/community-council120 North Center Street
www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/library
CHECK OUT SERVICES
Access the library from home and reserve books, CDs and DVDs online. Visit our online catalog at lehicity.sirsi.net.
Computing ResourcesWord Processing
Story TimeCopy CenterKid’s Club
Drop Box (outside)Inter-Library Loan
Internet Access
Books and eBooksAudio Books
MusicFlannel Board Stories
Backpack Learning KitsMagazines
MoviesRead-alongs
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HUTCHINGS MUSEUMLITERACY CENTER
Free Tutoring in Math and Reading
What’s our mission?Our mission is to offer effective one-on-one literacy training to help families and individuals develop the necessary literacy skills to thrive in society; find value and happiness in their work, in their educational experience, and in their personal lives.
How can we help you?We offer free, year-round, one-on-one tutoring to ALL Lehi students, including summer sessions, in these areas:•Reading: Core curriculum that helps K-6 students read at grade level.•Math: Homework assistance for students from elementary through
calculus. Math lessons for students in grades 1-6.Registration is limited.
How can you help us?• Volunteer your time. You do not need prior
teaching experience to be trained as a tutor.• Send potential students and tutors our way.• Make a financial contribution.
A Hands-On Interactive Museum
55 North Center Streetwww.hutchingsmuseum.org
BIRDS & EGGSSee more than 400 clutches of bird eggs, water fowl, and more.
FOSSILS & SHELLSSee dinosaur bones and a piece of tusk from the Woolly Mammoth!
ROCKS & MINERALSSee gems, garnets, sapphires, opals, topaz, turquoise, and diamonds!
NATIVE AMERICANSee weapons, spear points, knives, hide scrapers, and more.
WILD WESTLearn about outlaws, the Pony Express, and Lehi’s first jail.
PIONEERSSee how pioneers lived when they first arrived in Utah.
HoursTuesday-Saturday11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed Sunday and Monday
Green Eggs and Ham FundraiserJoin us each February on Presidents Day for the Green Eggs and Ham
Fundraiser. Breakfast is served from 8-11 a.m. for a suggested donation of $6 per person. Activities include a book fair, bounce toys, face painting, and
presidential service awards.
120 North Center Street www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/literacy-center
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SENIOR CENTER
Seniors from Lehi, Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, and
surrounding areas welcome.
123 North Center Street (Southeast Door)www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/senior-citizen-center
SERVICESSenior Meals: Mon.-Fri. at 12 p.m. ($3 donation)Hearing Clinic: 3rd Thu., 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Blood Pressure Clinic: 1st-4th Wed., 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.Podiatrist: Every other month by appointmentTax Preparation Assistance: January to AprilTax Abatement Assistance: January to JulyFlu Shot Clinic: September/October Senior Membership Card: $2 Annual Fee - Membership Drive in January.Legacy Center Walking Track: Free from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
COMMUNITY SERVICESTransportation: Call UTA at 801-374-9306Utility Payment Support (December-February): Call 801-373-8200HEAT Program (November-March): Call 801-229-3800Meals on Wheels/In-home Services: Call MAG at 801-229-3800
SENIOR CENTER FUNJoin us for Bingo on Tuesday and Friday at 11:30 a.m. Other activities and amenities include wide-screen TV, VCR, stereo, movies, pool tables, exercise equipment, Wii, and computers with internet access.
HoursMonday-Thursday8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
(November-December)Monday-Friday8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
CENTER FOR RENTThe Lehi Senior Center is available for rent.
Residents: $50 per hour Non-residents: $60 per hour
Call 801-768-7165 for more information.
LEGACY CENTER
The Legacy Center is a 96,000 square foot recreation and fitness facility that has three full-size gyms, an indoor track, cardio room, weight room, and aquatics center.
Membership Benefits• Low monthly fees with no yearly contracts• Low enrollment fees ($30-$40)• Over 70 group exercise classes• Cycling• Clean locker rooms• 10% off youth sport registrations• 10% off other select programs• Member-only hours (5-8 a.m. and 9-11 p.m.)
Membership Rates Non-Resident ResidentType of Pass Monthly* Annual Monthly* AnnualFamily/Group $48 $475 $44 $435
+1 Person $3 $29 $2.50 $27Individual Pass
Child (4-11) $12 $120 $11 $110Youth (12-17) $15 $150 $14 $135Adult (18-59) $26 $270 $24 $245Senior (60+) $15 $150 $14 $135
CoupleAdult (18-59) $39 $390 $35 $355Senior (60+) $26 $270 $24 $245
*Two month minimum for monthly memberships, plus enrollment fee.
123 North Center Street www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/legacy-center
Member Appreciation
WeekSecond Full Week in May
Enjoy activities, prizes, and 10% off of annual
memberships and summer passes.
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Amenities
Center Court Snack BarBring the whole family! We have a wide variety of items on our menu. Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
DaycareMonday-Friday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and Monday-Thursday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Cost is $2.50 per hour for the first child, $1.50 per hour for each additional child.
Birthday PartiesThe Legacy Center offers a variety of birthday parties and pool parties! You bring the cake and kids and we’ll do the rest! Call for packages and prices: 801-768-7124 ext 2333. At least one week notice is required.
Room/Pool RentalsPlanning an activity? Rent the Legacy Center for your next gathering, family reunion, holiday party, youth activity, or birthday party. Fees vary. Leisure pool and 1/2 of lap pool are available for private rentals all year long for $300. Call for details and reservations: 801-768-7124.
Registration HoursMonday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m., closed on holidays.Register online at www.lehi-ut.gov.
PROGRAMSPre-SchoolSummer Classes: June 2 - August 14, 2014Tue./Thu. mornings 9:30-11:30 a.m.Tue./Thu. afternoons 1:00-3:00 p.m.Mon./Wed. mornings (advanced pre-K) 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Fall through Spring ClassesMon./Wed./Fri. mornings (advanced pre-K) 9:30-11:30 a.m.Mon./Wed./Fri. afternoons 1:00-3:00 p.m.Tue./Thu. mornings 9:30-11:30 a.m.Tue./Thu. afternoons 1:00-3:00 p.m.
Princess & Superhero Party(Ages 2-8)Super Hero Party: June 14, 2014; Princess Party: June 21, 2014Dress in your favorite princess or superhero attire and join us for lots of crafts, games, and prizes. Registration begins May 1.
Babysitters CourseThis course prepares boys & girls with necessary babysitting skills to be ready to babysit without worries! The course includes a workbook with a CD and a certificate. Courses offered year-round. Register now!
Hunter SafetyDo you need your hunter safety license? The Legacy Center offers classes throughout the year. Class space limited. Resident: $7; Non-resident: $9. Must purchase a hunting voucher from a sporting goods store.
Youth Summer Day CampJuly 7-11, 2014Learn sciences, arts, crafts, sports, and more. This camp includes field trips, safety talks from the Lehi Police, and rock climbing at the Legacy Center.
American Sign LanguageJanuary and September. Beginning and intermediate classes offered.
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Legacy DanceThe Legacy Center offers a number of different dance classes including:
• Beginning-Introduction: basic dance concepts (3, 4 & 5 yrs). • Kindergarten Combo: Intro to classical ballet, jazz, creative, and
modern dance. • Get Up & Go!: hip hop and jazz techniques (6-12 yrs). • Sugar & Spice: Classical ballet, modern dance, creative, and interpretive
dance (6-12 yrs). • Boys Hip Hop: (7-11yrs). • Polynesian: Dances from different Polynesian islands (girls 5-12 yrs). • Dance Camp: June 17-19 (girls 5-14).
Legacy Cheer(Girls Ages 3-12)Monthly Monday Classes. Tumbling, cheer, dance, and stunting skills now offered year-round at the Legacy Center. Beginning and Intermediate classes.
Rock ClimbingMonday/Wednesday/Thursday 5-9 p.m. and Saturday 12-4 p.m. Call for pricing. Wall available for rentals and parties.
Ski & Snowboard School(Ages 10 and older)January 11, 18, 25, and February 1; 2:30-10:00 p.m.Learn how to ski or snowboard. This program includes 4 trips to Brighton Resort, bus transportation to and from Brighton, 2 half-hour lessons, a night lift pass per trip, and tons of fun with friends! Space is limited.
Martial Arts (Hap Ki-Do)(Ages 5 and older)Hap Ki-Do is the Korean martial art of tactical self defense and combat with a focus on using your opponent’s aggression to your advantage. Students develop self confidence, control, and preservation skills. Instruction will increase fitness, strength, flexibility, balance, agility, coordination and respect for self and others. Monthly fee due by 20th of previous month.
Rad WomenThe Rape Aggression Defense (R.A.D.) system is a program of realistic self-defense tactics and techniques for women only. Next class: Winter 2014.
Legacy Center Personal TrainingOur personal trainers have the expertise to customize an exercise plan for you. Personal training sessions start as low as $40 a session. Group training also available.
Adult Triathlon TrainingExercise enthusiasts have figured out that triathlons are loads of fun. The sport attracts every age, gender and performance-level of participant. Give it a TRI! Visit www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/legacy-center/fitness for session dates and times.
Women On WeightsSessions: January-March, April-June and September-November. Learn proper guidelines that will target and improve total body strength as you make changes in your fitness level. Classes: Tuesday/Thursday, 10:30- 11:30 am. Space is limited to ensure individual attention.
Parenting With Love & LogicThis parent training opportunity, for individuals or couples, is designed to help you find answers and actions for those difficult moments during child raising.
Scrapbook SleepoversFebruary 21-22 & November 21-22, 2014Spend all night at the Legacy Center working on photos & learning new scrapbooking techniques. Internet access for digital scrapbookers and Cricut cartridge checkout.
Wellness FairSaturday, January 18, 2014, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Win a free pass! Free vision screenings, blood pressure checks, massages, face painting, balloons, and prizes. Also, many fitness and wellness items to purchase!
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Program Registration DeadlineProgram Participant Level DeadlineIndoor Soccer K-9th grade Jan. 30Boys Baseball 3-8th grade Feb. 27Girls Softball 3-12th grade Feb. 27Spring Outdoor Soccer K-12th grade Mar. 6Track & Field 2-4th grade Mar. 27Machine-Pitch Baseball 2nd grade Apr. 30Coach-Pitch Baseball 1st grade Apr. 30T-Ball Kindergarten Apr. 30Tennis Beginning-Advanced May 29Golf Beginning-Advanced May 29Kids Sports Camp Ages 6-12 years May 29Summer Soccer Camp Ages 6-12 years May 29Summer Basketball Camp Ages 6-12 years Jun. 24Fall Outdoor Soccer K-12th grade Jun. 24Flag Football K-12th grade Jul. 29Girls Volleyball 3-12th grade Jul. 29Womens Volleyball Adult 18 & older Jul. 29Youth Basketball K-1st grade Sep. 4Wrestling K-4th grade Sep. 30Youth Basketball 2-12th grade Oct. 30Mens Basketball Adult 18 & older Dec. 11
*Limited space available. Programs may fill before the deadline.
SPORTS PROGRAMSItty Bitty Ball(Ages 3-4)Mon./Wed./Fri or Tue/Thu at 9:30 or 10:45Help children develop coordination and skills. January-basketball; March-all sports; May-baseball; July-soccer; October-football.
Coed T-Ball, Coach Pitch, Machine Pitch (Grades K-2, 13-14 school year) May-July, weeknights and Saturdays. Register January 1 to April 30.
Boys Baseball(Grades 3-8, 13-14 school year)Late April-July, Monday-Friday nights. Register January 1 to February 27.
9th & 10th Grade (Colt)(13-14 school year) Register through American Fork Recreation: (801) 763-3080.
Girls Softball(Grades 3-12, 13-14 school year)April-July, Monday-Friday nights. Register January 1 to February 27.
Youth Instructional Basketball (Grades K-4, 14-15 school year) October-December (grades K-1), January-February (grades 2-4), weeknights and Saturdays. Kindergarten-2nd grade is coed, 3rd-4th grade is separated. Register July 1 to September 4.
Boys And Girls Youth Basketball(Grades 5-12, 14-15 school year)December/January-February/March. Boys and girls play in separate leagues. Register July 1 to October 30.
Summer Basketball Camp(Ages 6-12) Coed Basketball Camp, July 14-17, 2014.
Adult Mens Basketball LeagueJanuary-April on Wednesday nights. Register November 1 to December 11.
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Flag Football(Coed/Grades K-12)September-October, weeknights and Saturdays. Register June 1 to July 29.
Kids Sports Camp(Ages 6-12)June-August, Tuesday-Thursday mornings. This six-session camp will cover baseball, basketball, flag football, soccer, tennis and volleyball. Register beginning in April.
Golf(Youth and Adults)The golf program, held in June, includes driving range practices and three rounds (27 holes) of golf at Fox Hollow Golf Club in American Fork.Register April 1 to May 29.
GymnasticsMonday-Saturday for both boys and girls. Best value in Lehi! Mom & Tot (preschool): 45 minutes; Kindergarten: 1 hour; First grade and older (beginning): 1-1.5 hours. Advanced classes (Level 2 and higher) available by instructor approval. Fees vary and are due by the 20th of the previous month.
Tennis(Age 7-Adult)May-September. Eight different sessions will be held for beginning to advanced coed players. Register April 1 to May 29.
Track And Field(Grades 2-4)April-May, weekday coed practices. Register January 1 to March 27.
Outdoor Soccer(Grades K-12)Grades K-9: separate boys and girls teams; grades 10-12: coed teams. Participants need to purchase a shirt if they do not have one from the previous year. Spring Outdoor Soccer: April-June, Saturday games. Register January 1 to March 6. Fall Outdoor Soccer: August, weeknight and Saturday games. Register May 1 to June 24.
Indoor Soccer (Grades K-9) Coed teams. Register December 1 to January 30.
Summer Soccer CampsVisit www.challengersports.com and www.realsaltlake.com for more information and to register.
Girl’s Volleyball(Grades 3-12)September-October on Saturdays. Tournament played Monday-Saturday in October. Register June 1 to July 29.
Adult VolleyballAugust-October on Wednesday nights. Register for the Women’s League June 1 to July 29.
Wrestling(Grades K-4)Coed wrestling from November-December on Monday nights. Register August 1 to September 30.
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Legacy Aquatic CenterThe Legacy Aquatic Center offers family swimming all year long. Features include:
• 8-lane Lap Pool • Leisure Pool • Retractable Walls• Bubble Couch • Vortex • Family Change Rooms• Observation Deck • Hot Tub • Water Slide• Sun Deck
Aquatics Programs• Swim Lessons (youth)-our year-round swim program provides
instruction to help all ages and abilities develop their swimming and water safety skills.
• Swim Lessons (adult)-this class covers the fundamentals of swimming for those adults who want to learn how to swim.
• Year-Round USA Competition Swim Team-a highly competitive swim team that teaches discipline, hard work, and team work.
• Summer Recreation SwimTeam-youth ages 5-18 are invited to tryout for our summer recreation team which goes from June through July.
•Water Aerobics.• Lifeguard Certification and WSI
Certification-certification offered through the American Red Cross, taught by Red Cross instructors.
•Group Swim Lesson packages and pool Rental programs for School and Large Groups-call Aquatic Center for more information.
AQUATICS
123 North Center Streetwww.lehi-ut.gov/discover/legacy-center/aquatics-center
Private Party Pool Rentals
Legacy Center Pool(801) 768-7124 ext. 2316
Outdoor Pool Season Pass
Purchase at the Legacy Center or online beginning January 1, 2014. Receive a 30 percent discount with a current Legacy Center
annual pass.
The Legacy Center Pool and Outdoor Pool can be reserved for private parties. Call for information and availability.
Lehi Outdoor Pool(801) 768-7124 ext. 2316 (Jan.-Jun.)
(801) 768-7190 (Jun.-Sep.)
Lehi Outdoor Swimming PoolMonday-Saturday, 11:00 a.m. to 6:50 p.m.
The Outdoor Swimming Pool, open Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day weekend, offers the following features:
• 50-Meter Outdoor Pool • Baby Pool• 2 Aquaclimb Walls • 3-Meter Diving Board• 1-Meter Diving Board • 2 Tube Slides• Outdoor Deck Space • City Park
Other outdoor pool programs include water aerobics and lap swimming.
451 East 200 Southwww.lehi-ut.gov/discover/pools
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PARKS
PARKS AND TRAILSWith more than 250 acres of parks and green space and 10 linear miles of trails, Lehi City offers great outdoor recreation opportunities across the City. Visit our master plan on the City website to learn about park amenities, park locations, and long-term design concepts (www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/parks-trails-2/parks-master-plan).
55 North Center Streetwww.lehi-ut.gov/discover/parks-trails-2
RENT A PAVILION Reserve a pavilion (half or full day).
All rentable pavilions have power and nearby restroom facilities.
LEHI CITY PARKS1. Eagle Summit Park2. Pilgrim’s Landing 3. Firehouse Park4. Point Meadow Park5. Olympic Park6. Green Park7. Gateway Park8. Joe Adams Park9. Centennial Park10. Summercrest Park11. Dry Creek Park12. Daughters of the Utah
Pioneers Park13. Bandwagon Park
14. Wines Park15. Allred Park16. Willow Park (Utah County)17. Jordan Willows Park18. Willow Haven Park19. Sommerset Park20. Veteran’s Ball Park21. Swimming Pool Park22. Stagecoach Crossing Park23. Sports Park24. Chapel Valley Park25. Parkview Park26. Northlake Park27. Spring Creek Ranch (public/private)
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FOX HOLLOW GOLF
Utah’s Best Kept Secret
Fox Hollow Golf Club, located in American Fork, has been considered one of Utah County’s premier golf courses since its opening in 1971. The course’s meandering terrain takes golfers through 7,077 yards of fun and challenging golf for Utah County residents and visitors alike.
FEATURES• Par 72 course with water on 5 holes and mature trees throughout.• Full-service practice facilities: lighted driving range, putting green,
practice bunker, and grass tees. • Clubhouse: pro shop, snack bar, online tee times, professional lessons.• Annual season passes and corporate passes available.• iPhone App to book tee times, keep score, and improve your game.• Pick up a resident card at City Hall for $3 off per nine holes played.
UTILITIES
REIMBURSEMENT POLICYDo you feel you’re entitled to a reimbursement
from Lehi City? You can find our complete reimbursement policy online a www.lehi-ut.gov/cityservices/power. If you have additional questions about the policy, please contact us during normal business hours.
Utility BillingMonday-Thursday7 a.m. to 6 p.m.385-201-1010
PAY YOUR BILLS ONLINEYou can now pay your utility bills online at www.xpressbillpay.com. Simply click on the “Go” button on the left and follow the instructions. Never worry about missing a payment with email notifications and automatic payments. With 24/7 access and automatic payments, Xpress Bill Pay is a fast, secure and convenient way to pay your utility bill.
Lehi City utilities include power, water, sewer, garbage, recycling, and pressurized irrigation. Residents should contact Questar at 1-800-323-5517 to sign up for gas service.
SIGN UP FOR UTILITIES1. Fill out the application found online at the address below. You can also
get an application at the Utility Billing office during regular business hours.
2. Email application and copy of drivers license to [email protected] or fax info to 801-768-7101.
3. Call to verify receipt and pay $30 set up fee. 4. Provide a letter of credit from a previous utility provider showing 12
months of on-time payments within the past year or pay a refundable deposit of $125.
1400 North 200 East, American Fork www.foxhollowutah.com
$5 OFF18 Holes with a Cart
Sunday-Thursday
FREE BUCKETBuy on Large Bucket
get one Free
Expires Dec. 31, 2014(Lehi Info Guide)
Expires Dec. 31, 2014(Lehi Info Guide)
The Ideal Reception CenterPerfect for weddings, luncheons and
corporate events. To book your event call Karissa Carter at 801-830-6844.
153 North 100 East www.lehi-ut.gov/cityservices/sign-up-for-utilities
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WATER DEPARTMENT
CROSS-CONNECTIONSA cross-connection occurs when there is a connection between the culinary system and the PI system. According to Lehi City ordinance, swing pipes or a combination of valves are not allowed. Unapproved and improper piping changes or connections to the water distribution system can adversely affect the availability of water. A cross-connection may also let polluted water and chemicals into the water supply system which can adversely affect the water quality and your health.
USING FERTILIZERTo maintain an attractive lawn, fertilize every 4-6 weeks from late April until fall.
To prevent ground water contamination and safety hazards: • Store fertilizer in a locked, dry cabinet. • Keep fertilizer and pesticides on separate shelves.• Don’t store fertilizers with combustibles, such as gasoline and kerosene.
These create an extreme explosion hazard. • Avoid ground water contamination by not over-watering plants.
To apply safely:• Only apply the amount of fertilizer that crops, grass, plants, or trees can
use during the growth period.• Fill spreaders on the driveway to easily clean up
spills and prevent water contamination.• Properly calibrate your spreader and sprayer.• Add liquid fertilizer to the spray tank while
on the lawn to prevent spills from running into the storm drain system.
• Do not spray or apply fertilizer near wells, streams, or lakes.
Lehi Water SystemsCulinary Water: A safe drinking-water source used inside the home.
Pressurized-Irrigation (PI): A source used outside the home for
watering lawns and gardens.
FROZEN PIPESInterior pipes that run along exterior walls, crawl spaces, and attics are most likely to freeze. To avoid frozen pipes:
1. Insulate outside walls near water pipes.2. Wrap pipes with UL-approved heat tape. 3. Shut off and drain your stop and waste valve
to the sprinkler system.4. Protect faucets without automatic drain
systems with UL-approved heat tape or adequate insulation. 5. Install a frost-free hydrant for outside water use for pets or livestock.6. Shut off and disconnect hoses and drain water from outside faucets. 7. Know the location of your shutoff valve in case of emergency.8. Turn off your water service if there is no heat in the building. Contact
us if you are unable to operate the valve inside your home.
If you are experiencing freezing:• Open cabinet doors so warmer air can circulate around the pipes.• Trickle cold water from the faucet during freezing temperatures.• Keep interior heat above 60 degrees at all times, especially if you plan to
be away from the home for long periods of time.• Never use a propane torch to thaw a pipe. A hair dryer or small space
heater works well. Keeping the faucet open, start to thaw the pipe at the faucet and work back toward the coldest section.
• Contact the Water Department if there is a leak and you cannot shut off the valve to your home.
• Be aware of the potential for electric shock with standing water. • Contact a certified plumber for repairs.
AVOID THERMAL EXPANSIONMost homes are supplied hot water from an electric- or gas-heated tank.
Water expands as its temperature rises (thermal expansion). Without a functioning temperature and pressure relief valve, your water heater
can explode with the force of dynamite. Protect your home by regularly performing maintenance on your water heater.
2538 North 300 West www.lehi-ut.gov/cityservices/city-water
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STREETS
WINTER PARKING REGULATIONSAccording to City Ordinance 10.04.020(e), parking on the street during a storm and for 24 hours after a storm is prohibited. Parking on the street during these conditions may result in a parking ticket. During a storm removal emergency, as declared by the City Administrator, cars impeding snow removal may be impounded.
SNOW REMOVALLehi City Public Works strives to ensure the safest possible conditions during and after a snowstorm. From November 1 to April 30, snow removal crews are prepared to work 24 hours a day. Snow removal crews will make every possible effort to keep major streets clear of snow and ice and keep roads open and passable.
DRIVEWAY OPENINGSDespite their best efforts, snow removal crews cannot avoid plowing snow into driveways when clearing roads and curbs. One of the last steps in removing snow is to push edges back and widen the road for future snow storage. Placement of snow at the end of your driveway may be an unavoidable consequence. The Streets Department will make every effort to minimize snow plowed into driveways, but it is the property owners responsibility to clear driveway openings.
RESPONSE TIME AND PLOWING PRIORITYResponse time to your street depends on the timing, severity, and duration of a storm. The amount of traffic the road receives is also considered. Roads with the most traffic receive top priority. During major storms it is unlikely that residential roads will be plowed immediately. Once priority streets are cleared, snow removal crews will begin plowing residential areas. Subdivisions, cul-de-sac, and end streets will only be plowed after four inches or more have accumulated.
QUESTIONSIf your mailbox has been damaged or if you have concerns about snow removal, please contact us.
THINGS TO REMEMBER DURING A STORM• Residents are responsible to clear sidewalks adjacent to their property. • Shoveling, plowing, or blowing snow into the street when clearing
driveways and sidewalks is prohibited by City ordinance.• To ensure regular mail delivery, clear snow around your mailbox.• Mailboxes should be installed appropriately and securely to withstand
snow removal efforts. • Homeowners are responsible for keeping fire hydrants on their property
clear and accessible. • City rights-of-way for snow storage extends nine feet back from the
curb. Landscaping and personal property within the rights-of-way is installed at the property owners risk.
• Independent snowplow service contractors should be properly licensed and comply with Lehi City municipal codes.
• Place trash receptacles at the end of the curb or driveway. Remove the containers promptly after pickup.
• Observe all winter parking restrictions and requirements.
439 West 300 North www.lehi-ut.gov/cityservices/streets
Streets Dept.801-768-7102 ext. 4
After-Hour Assistance 801-836-1072
Regular hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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WASTE MANAGEMENTPOWER DEPARTMENT
PUT YOUR WASTE IN THE CORRECT CONTAINER!HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING GREEN
Normal garbage except oil, paint,
electronics, appliances, rocks, sod or dirt. No materials that should go with recycling or
green waste.
Paper, newspaper, plastic (milk jugs, soda bottles, etc.), cardboard, metal (cans, aluminum, etc.). No Glass
Optional UseLawn clippings,
leaves, weeds, shrub trimmings, wood
scraps, tree limbs. No dirt, rocks or sod.
$10.50/month Free $6.50/monthWeekly pickup Biweekly pickup Weekly pickup from
March 1 to November 30.
www.lehi-ut.gov/cityservices/waste-recycling
GREEN WASTE DUMPTimpanogos Special Service District
5050 West 6400 NorthAmerican Fork, UT
COUNTY DUMPNorth Pointe Transfer Station
2000 West 200 SouthLindon, UT
www.utahcountygarbage.org
DUMPSTER RENTALS$150 a weekend for a
24’ X 8’ dumpster. Schedule with Utility Building.
M-Th, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FREE DUMP PASSExpires Dec. 31, 2014.
Contact Lehi Utility Billing for more information.
M-Th, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
REGISTER WITH THE POWER ON PROGRAMLehi City’s Power On Program helps our power department better service you during an outage. By registering your contact information with the City, our computer systems will recognize your address when you call and dispatch a technician to your location. This will help us get your power turned back on faster.
HOW IT WORKS1. Visit www.lehi-ut.gov/poweron, or call 801-
331-6100 and leave a voice mail. 2. Give us your name, address, and telephone
numbers: cell, home, work (any phone number you may be calling from during an outage).
3. Keep your contact information up-to-date.4. When you call during an outage, the computer
system recognizes your number and dispatches a technician to your address.
560 West Glen Carter Drive www.lehi-ut.gov/cityservices/power
POWER OUTAGE?801-768-4833
Monday-Thursday, 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
801-376-0681After Hours
CONSERVE ENERGYHelp Lehi build a sustainable energy future. Do your part to decrease energy use and save the City and yourself some money. For more information on energy conservation, visit www.smartenergy.uamps.com.
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POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Lehi Police Department aims to provide a safe and secure community by delivering professional
and courteous services.
Most crimes are considered crimes of opportunity. You can make a difference in protecting your homes and neighborhoods. If you see anything that seems out of the normal, unusual, or suspicious, get the details and call the Lehi Police Department.
TIPS TO PROTECT YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY• Lock all doors to your car, house and garage. • Don’t leave valuables in a visible place in your car.• During church, if you feel that you are at risk, assign someone to cruise
the neighborhood.• Install motion detector lights, home alarm systems, and neighborhood
watch signs to deter intruders.• Ask your neighbors to keep an eye on your
home while you are away.• List your neighborhood block captains
with the police for emergencies.• Organize a phone tree to ensure everyone’s
safety in the neighborhood.
VIPS PROGRAM (VOLUNTEERS IN POLICE SERVICE) The VIPS Program trains citizens in non-harmful situations to act as
volunteers in our community. Volunteers will assist officers during various celebrations, emergencies, and disasters and participate in neighborhood
watch programs. Applications can be found online. Please contact Sgt. Jeff Swenson at (801) 768-7110 with any questions.
580 West State Street www.lehi-ut.gov/government/police
CERT
The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) is about being being educated and prepared to help our community during a disaster. When the next major disaster strikes, will you know the basics about administering first aid, turning off utilities, and putting out fires? Become CERT certified and be a survivor, not a victim.
HOW TO BECOME CERTIFIEDTo become CERT certified, first complete the online training found at http://www.citizencorps.gov/cert/IS317/, where you will learn the basics of emergency preparedness and response. Next, attend a four-week training course where you will learn the following skills through simulation and hands-on skill practice: 1. Preparedness (before, during and after)2. Fire3. Medical 1(obstructed airways, bleeding, triage, etc.)4. Medical 2 (first aid, splinting, etc.)5. Search and Rescue6. Psychology & Teams (mental readiness, organization)7. Terrorism and CERT
WHO CAN BECOME CERTIFIEDResidents 18 and older are encouraged to become CERT volunteers. Tuition is only $35 for Lehi residents and $40 for non-residents. Tuition includes training materials, a helmet, a vest, gloves, and a pair of safety glasses.
REGISTRATIONCERT basic training courses are held in February and September. Residents who are interested may register online at www.lehicert.org or by calling (801) 810-5344.
CERT is sponsored by Lehi Fire Deparment www.lehicert.org
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CHAMBER OF COMMERCEWhere Business and Community Connect
As the premier business advocate in the Lehi area, we stand as the voice of our members. Our
primary objective is to ensure a positive business environment in our region. Businesses engaged in the community have a direct effect on its policies and character. Visit the Lehi Area Chamber website for
information on local events, a directory of community-minded businesses, and news
about what is happening in our area.
BECOME A MEMBERJoin the Lehi Area Chamber and enjoy many benefits, including a Free Landing Page with a unique domain name or a link to your business website from the Chamber Directory. Home-based businesses join for as little as $75 a year.
AWARDS TO THE CHAMBERBest Map (Utah State Chamber)Be Ready Utah CertificationBest Non-Dues Revenue Project (Utah State Chamber)Military Friendly Chamber (U.S. Chamber/National Veterans Association)
SOME OF OUR PROGRAMSMonthly BLT (Business at Lunch Time)Women in Business (North Utah County)Early Risers Networking BreakfastAnnual AwardsBusiness After Hours Networking EventsWelcome to the City Program
235 East State Road www.lehiareachamber.com
99 West Main Street www.lehi-ut.gov/business/business-licensing
BUSINESS LICENSING
HOME BUSINESSESSo, you want to operate a business from your home? Congratulations! Let us help you to succeed.
At the Lehi Planning and Zoning Department, our job is to protect the character of our residential neighborhoods. Thus, if you wish to operate a business in your home, you must obtain a Home Occupation permit and Business License.
If you feel someone may be in violation of the home occupation laws of Lehi City, call the Lehi City Police Department at 801-768-7110 to file a complaint.
OBTAIN A HOME OCCUPATION PERMIT1. Find the application online or scan the QR Code. 2. Submit the completed application to the Planning
and Zoning Department. 3. Pay the application fee.4. Call the Planning and Zoning Department with
questions.
LEHI SIGN ORDINANCESLehi City has adopted ordinances that regulate the size, location, and
lighting of signs. The purpose of these ordinances is to maintain the aesthetic qualities of the City
and eliminate signs that may create a potential hazard for motorists, pedestrians, and property.
It is important to review the sign ordinances in the Lehi City Development Code before
placing any sign. The Development Code can be found on the Planning and Zoning website.
Planning & Zoning
Monday-Thursday7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
801-768-7120 x.2
Contact UsP.O. Box 154
Lehi, UT [email protected]
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CEMETERY
Caring for all of your Cemetery needs.
BURIAL ARRANGEMENTSPlease visit the Lehi City Cemetery office to make burial arrangements and pay for interment. The office is open Monday-Thursday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. You may drop in or make an appointment by calling the cemetery office. Please allow 48-hours notice for each burial. To make sure your headstone is placed properly, have your monument company call the office during normal business hours.
VISITING THE CEMETERYNames and information for deceased persons buried at the cemetery can be found at the cemetery office. The information is also available online at www.namesinstone.com. Pets are welcome to accompany you during your
visit, but please keep them on a leash and clean up after them.
To preserve the beauty and cleanliness of this hallowed ground, we are unable to allow the planting of personal trees, shrubs, or flowers. Personal decorations, décor, flowers, and any other objects will be removed after five days.
Fees Resident Non-Res.Spaces $550 $1100Infant Cemetery $250 $250Adult Interment $350 $700Infant Interment $200 $300Cremation $200 $300Saturday Burial $250 $250Set Headstone $35 $35Deed Work $50 $50Disinterment Call for Information
Cemetery: 1100 North 400 EastCemetery Office: 1525 North 600 East www.lehi-ut.gov/cityservices/cemetery
FACILITIES MAP
1. Lehi Power2. Rodeo Grounds3. Legacy Center/Senior Center4. Hutchings Museum 5. Planning Department6. Fire Station 81/Justice Court7. City Center
8. Library/Literacy Center9. Post Office10. Lehi High School11. Police Department12. Public Works13. Fire Station 82
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