Life In Utah

Page 1

2013

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Utah : The Ultimate

ADVENTURE INSIDE : LIVE

WORK

LEARN

PLAY


Committed to your success 3 Utah locations

For more than 30 years, University of Phoenix has been committed to helping professionals like you earn a degree. We understand you need a class schedule that fits your busy life. University of Phoenix offers online and on-campus programs at more than 100 campuses and learning centers around the country, including three in the Utah area, offering you an education on your terms.

Jocelyn Taylor Lead Faculty and Special Education Instructor Š 2012 University of Phoenix, Inc. All rights reserved.

phoenix.edu/utah

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LIFE IN UTAH 4

WELCOME

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Letter from the Governor:

As Governor of the great State of Utah, it is my pleasure to recognize and support the publication of Life in Utah. Our commitment to free enterprise, dedication to building a world-class education system and our adherence to the principles of good government help make Utah a great place to live, work, play and raise a family.

I invite you to explore Utah’s five national parks, seven national monuments, two national recreation areas, six national forests and more than forty state parks. I am confident you will enjoy our state’s varied recreational venues, national scenic wonders, artifacts and remnants of the past, museums ranging from dinosaur exhibits to Pioneer Native American displays, to fine art displays, and so much more.

The people of our state are friendly and helpful. Our state is accessible and offers something for everyone. I believe your experiences will elevate your life and I trust they will enhance your interest in visiting again, or making Utah your home. Sincerely,

Gary R. Herbert Governor

Did you know? Utah has been repeatedly recognized as the leading State eGovernment Solution in the nation, earning more than 105 awards since 2001 and 17 awards in 2012. Utah has continually set the eGovernment standard of

Gary R. Herbert Governor of Utah

excellence. Discover how Utah’s online solutions at Utah.gov make it fun and easy to live, work and play in the Beehive State.



LOOKING FOR SERVICES TO SUPPORT YOUR BUSINESS? TRY YOUR OWN BACKYARD. You don’t have to search the country for a positive economic success story. It’s right here in Utah. No wonder Forbes named us Best State for Business and Careers for the second year running and the American Legislative Exchange Council ranked our economic outlook #1. Want more good news? We’re helping local companies of all sizes with government purchasing, international development, rural business support, healthcare exchange, technology grants and more. To find out what makes Utah thrive, call 801.538.8879 or visit business.utah.gov.

®

© 2012 Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Development



LIFE IN UTAH 8

WELCOME

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Contents Commerce

12

Understanding the heart of Utah’s thriving economy and business.

Real Estate

22

Utah’s residential and commercial real estate overview.

Downtown Rising

26

Downtown SLC is dynamic and diverse, and the regional center for culture.

Living and Learning

36

Utah is a great place to live, from schools to health care.

Technology

58

Focusing on innovation and creativity, Utah leads U.S. in technology sector.

The Arts

62

A showcase of entertainment and events that take center stage.

Utah’s Ticket

66

A quick glance at the unique lifestyle that Utahns call their own.

Around the State

68

From north to south, Utah’s landscape is among the most diverse in the nation.

Out and About

84

Play year-round whether it’s warm or cold.

Natural Wonders

88

An exploration of the vast natural beauty waiting to be discovered.

Resource Guide

94

A snapshot of some of the best places to dine, drink and stay.

Accolades

104

Utah has been recognized as the best state for business three years in a row.


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busath photography©

LIFE IN UTAH 10

Vol. XXVIII

Issue 2013

175 E. University Blvd. (400 S.), Suite 600 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 801-364-3631 slchamber.com lifeinutah.com BOARD CHAIR

Ray Pickup PRESIDENT & CEO

Lane Beattie EDITOR

Mikael Short Lane Beattie Salt Lake Chamber President & CEO

Welcome to Utah! Whether you are here for a quick visit or considering Utah as your new home, it won’t take long for you to realize that our state is unlike any other. Life in Utah magazine is designed to give you a taste of what makes Utah so special. You may already know we’re the home of the Greatest Snow on Earth and some of the very best skiing, but don’t forget about playing in the mountains and lakes in the summer and visiting the spectacular national parks and our vibrant capital city. We have something for everyone within our state borders. No matter how long you plan to be here, we want to make you feel welcome. The Salt Lake Chamber supports the Utah Civility and Community 2013 effort. Under the leadership of Utah Lt. Governor Greg Bell and Salt Lake City Mayor Ralph Becker, we are committed to respectful discourse and behavior toward all people. We are committed to being a welcoming, inclusive and caring community, and we’d love nothing more than for you to join us. We hope you’ll enjoy your time in our great state!

CONTENT PROVIDED BY

CBRE, Inc., Downtown Alliance Governor’s Office of Economic Development MediaOne of Utah, Park City Chamber, Salt Lake Chamber, Ski Utah, Sundance Institute, Uintah County CVB, University of Utah Technology Venture, Utah Association of Realtors, Utah Department of Transportation, Utah Film Commission, Utah Transit Authority PUBLISHED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

90 S. 400 W., Salt Lake City, 84121 801-839-1404 UtahBusiness.com PRESIDENT & CEO

Brent Low PUBLISHER

Tyler Dabo DIRECTOR OF CUSTOM PUBLISHING

Mary Ann Carlton EDITORIAL/CREATIVE TEAM

Jed Call, VP Business Development Kadee Duclos, Content Manager Brian Hugo, Creative Director cover photo

Adam Barker

Lane Beattie President and CEO Salt Lake Chamber

Life in Utah is an official and yearly publication of the Salt Lake Chamber and is distributed throughout Utah. Copyright ©2013 by the Salt Lake Chamber. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any format without consent of the Salt Lake Chamber. We make every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information in this publication, the Salt Lake Chamber, MediaOne and Utah Business magazine assume no liability for errors, inaccuracies or omissions. All critical information should be independently verified. MediaOne and Utah Business are proud to produce the Salt Lake Chamber’s official relocation magazine with a title that reflects its extended scope: Life in Utah.


CenturyLink’s powerful portfolio of services covers all corners of business in Utah. In the state ranked best for business*, CenturyLink’s top-tier technology helps many businesses achieve their goals.

Utah businesses count on CenturyLink to provide tailored solutions, the connectivity of a Tier-1 national network and industry-leading Service Level Agreements. And as more companies migrate to the cloud, they’re taking advantage of our top-tier cloud services. CenturyLink provides the solutions, technology and support that helps businesses keep growing.

To find out more about CenturyLink call 801.533.9999 or visit centurylink.com *Forbes rated Utah the Best State for Business and Careers two years in a row. http://www.forbes.com/sites/kurtbadenhausen/2011/11/22/the-best-states-for-business/ © 2012 CenturyLink, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The name and the pathway logos are trademarks of CenturyLink, Inc.


LIFE IN UTAH 12

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Salt Lake Chamber:

A blend of business tradition, advocacy and service The Salt Lake Chamber embraces a new era of business leadership. It is an era that blends the best of traditional chamber functions — networking, marketing and events — with top-notch business advocacy and coalition building to better serve the business community and citizens of our state.

The Salt Lake Chamber has two strategic partners in the Downtown Alliance and World Trade Center Utah. These are carefully managed partnerships where these resources are leveraged to maximize services offered to the community.

Our goal is simple: make Utah more prosperous and businesses more successful. We advance sensible government policies which enable business to thrive and the community to prosper, while partnering with similar-minded organizations to provide service unmatched throughout the nation.

The Chamber also has contractual arrangements with many other chambers of commerce, business associations and nonprofit organizations to increase efficiency and the effectiveness as we serve our respective constituents. Our partners recognize that we serve our community best with strong, coordinated, bold and visionary business leadership.

A chamber of commerce can take many forms. Ours is one of business leadership, dedicated involvement in the affairs of the community and a top-notch professional staff. As a business association that represents industries across the state, including businesses of all sizes, we fi ll an essential function to challenge government’s direction and stand up for the broadbased, statewide needs of business. We are “The Voice of Business” in Utah. Over the past several years, the Salt Lake Chamber has extended its reach in support of the community by formalizing partnerships with other business and community groups. These partnerships help us be more efficient in the delivery of services, collaborate to grow the services offered and provide fi ner services to our members and the community.

Looking to the future, the Salt Lake Chamber promotes a sweeping vision of what a statewide chamber of commerce can and should be. This statewide reach is fi rmly grounded in downtown Salt Lake City — the regional center for nearly three million people and the economic, cultural, religious, commercial, legal, fi nancial, transportation and government heart of Utah. MORE INFO: Visit us online at www.slchamber.com. We seek to propel Salt Lake City and the entire state of Utah onto a national and world stage. We do so by combining the best of traditional chamber services with dynamic business advocacy and unmatched collaboration.

Salt Lake Chamber meeting image courtesy of Salt Lake Chamber; Paint your heart out, Salt Lake Chamber service project image courtesy of Salt Lake Chamber.


Utah’s Leading Import Auto Dealerships For more than 50 years Strong European Imports has been the area’s leading dealer of fine German automobiles. If you are in the market for a new or choice pre-owned vehicle, we invite you to visit one of our dealerships today.

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1045 South State Street Salt Lake City, UT 801-531-9900

1070 South Main Street Salt Lake City, UT 801-596-2200

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PORSCHE DESIGN SALT LAKE CITY

Porsche Design — one of the world’s most famous luxury brands — winner of over 160 design awards for eyewear, luggage, watches, men’s and women’s fashion sportswear and accessories is now open in Salt Lake City. We are pleased to be one of a limited number of exclusive Porsche Design stores in the U.S. that include locations in New York, Beverly Hills, Boston, Las Vegas, Miami and San Francisco.

www.pd-slc.com


LIFE IN UTAH 14

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World Class:

Taking business to the global market It is no secret exports have been a bright spot in the Utah economy in recent years. For example, Utah was the only state in the U.S. to increase its merchandise export numbers in 2009. And in 2010, Utah was also the only state in the nation to double its exports in a five-year period. Adding to that success, Utah went from a record-setting $13.8 billion in international exports in 2010 to nearly $19 billion in 2011. And that momentum just continues to build. That’s quite impressive for a landlocked state without a seaport. Exports play a very important role in Utah’s economic landscape. International exports bring revenue to Utah businesses, helping support and create more jobs in our state. When it comes to entering international markets and/or expanding into new territories, Utah companies are anything but alone. The World Trade Center Utah (WTC Utah), established on September 11, 2006, is a valuable resource for both the small- to medium-size companies that make up a significant part of the Utah business community as well as for the larger corporations that seek to capitalize on global opportunities. As a public-private partnership, the mission of the nonprofit World Trade Center Utah is to successfully guide Utah businesses into profitable global markets. WTC Utah guides companies through the process of assessment, education and connection. The assessment phase can begin with their online assessment survey as well as one-on-one interviews to explore the company’s strategy, resources and commitment to trade globally. “While competing internationally entails a significant effort and serious intent, it would be a mistake for a company to

World Trade Center Event images courtesy of World Trade Center.

ignore the highly lucrative global market, particularly in difficult economic times” says Lew Cramer, president and CEO of WTC Utah. In cooperation with its strategic partners, Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED), the U.S. Commercial Service, the Economic Development Corporation of Utah, USTAR and the Salt Lake Chamber, World Trade Center Utah provides an array of workshops, seminars and educational events on topics of key interest to Utah companies. In addition, there are numerous opportunities for Utah businesses to meet senior ranking economic officials and ambassadors visiting Utah from all over the world. Savvy internationalists in Utah and throughout the world receive the World Trade Center Utah free weekly e-mail newsletter, Global Utah, with articles on current international events, relevant news items, partner links and the only comprehensive calendar of international events in Utah. By participating in these valuable networking events, business owners are able to connect with others who share similar questions and solutions to the challenges of taking their business into the global market. “The best way to predict the future is to create it,” says business consultant Peter Drucker. “And in today’s uncertain future,” according to Lew Cramer, “Utah companies are at a critical tipping point for successful international expansion.” MORE INFO: Learn more about WTC Utah online at www.wtcutah.com.

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CLOUD TRANSFORMS IT EMC is leading the biggest transformation in the history of information technology. Now that we’re expanding our presence in Utah, we can also help you transform your career. Learn more at www.emc.com/jobs.

EMC2, EMC, and the EMC logo are registered trademarks or trademarks of EMC Corporation in the United States and other countries. © Copyright 2012 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved. 105826

Science * Success * You

You want to work at Nelson Labs if you enjoy science, have a passion for improving the quality of life, and can have fun in the process. Nelson Labs is a growing Utah company that has set the standard in quality microbiological testing since 1985. More than 4,000 companies in over 50 countries trust us with the testing of their medical devices and pharmaceuticals. Our growth over the last 5 years has been particularly exciting as we have doubled our team and added two new buildings to our campus. Our success is due in large part to the incredible people who work here. Our product is more than just testing; it is the experience our clients have when we help them solve problems. Because of this, we work hard to cultivate an environment of respect and caring—for each other, our customers, and the important work we do. Our employees like our benefits, flexibility, and state-of-the-art work environment, including an on-site children’s room and full exercise room. But even more, they like the chance to flex their intellectual muscle while improving the quality of life. We are hiring people who see science and success in their future. Opportunities are available in science, business management, and IT career fields. To learn more, call 800-826-2088 or visit www.nelsonlabs.com.

The Science of Success TM



LIFE IN UTAH 18

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Utah No.1 for Business & Careers: The nation’s best performing economy is more than a vision, it’s a reality Utah is rich in cultural and natural resources, set against a backdrop of some of the world’s most astonishing landscapes. Through much of three seasons, the snowpack of the Wasatch Mountains paint a dynamic white-capped backdrop to some of the nation’s most innovative and livable cities. It’s a landscape that’s integrated into Utah’s business vitality and overall quality of life. And where there’s outdoor opportunity, there’s business opportunity. GOED and its Office of Tourism are available to help people access opportunity on both fronts. THE NATION’S MOST VIBRANT ECONOMIC HIVE While there is no shortage of outdoor opportunity and open space, Utah also offers nation-leading “Economic Dynamism” (Kauffman Foundation) and the “Best Business Climate” (Business Facilities). If Forbes consecutive top rankings helped identify Utah as the hottest business market in the country, Pollina Corporate Real Estate just solidified it. The independent research fi rm, considered a “gold standard” for evaluating the economic performance of states, in 2012 named Utah its “Top Pro-Business State.” The accolades do not end there. Utah’s business environment, job growth and economic outlook have captured the business world’s imagination. In a word, it can be downright paradise here.

By way of example, Eden, Utah, is home to the state’s only dairy sheep farm and some of the fi nest sheep’s milk cheese outside of Europe. Snowy Mountain Sheep Creamery is one of countless surprises cultivated from Utah’s combined ecosystems, and built on the persistence and integrity that defi ne the Beehive State. But what does “Beehive State” mean? While there is no shortage of hives (ask awardwinning Slide Ridge Honey and honey wine beekeeper Martin James), the nickname reflects Utah’s pioneering and industrious spirit that helped propel Utah from a predominantly agrarian society to a life sciences and information technology global powerhouse. Utah’s uniqueness creates a vivid contrast within the region and against the national scene and presents extraordinarily attractive business opportunities. Internationally, companies recognize that business thrives here, thanks to a sensible regulatory environment, low operating costs, a high-quality workforce and the increased quality of life that comes with clean, livable cities with immediate access to breathtaking scenes and recreation. HELP WHEREVER BUSINESS EXISTS Utah is the thirteenth largest state by land area, but only the thirty-fi fth most populated. The majority of that population falls along the 80-mile corridor that comprises the Wasatch Front, between the highly acclaimed metropolitan areas

Capitol during Spring image by Lance Tyrrell; Salt Lake Chamber President Lane Beattie, President Dieter F. Uchtdorf and Gov. Gary Herbert image by Josh Brown, courtesy of Salt Lake Chamber; Board of Governors image courtesy of Salt Lake Chamber; City Creek Center ribbon cutting image courtesy of City Creek Reserve, Inc.


LIFE IN UTAH 19

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of Ogden and Provo. But business opportunity abounds throughout the Beehive State, whether urban or rural, and GOED has business resources for both.

It’s all in addition to 14 world-class ski resorts statewide, half of which are less than an hour from Salt Lake International Airport.

GOED programs such as Business Resource Centers and the Procurement Technical Assistance Centers help with business promotion and recruitment and with landing contracts to expand a company’s reach. GOED also directly invests in promising new University technology and research by awarding critical-stage competitive grants to companies seeking to commercialize that technology.

RURAL RICHES AND HEALTHY LIVING There’s a wide-range of companies fi nding new homes in the tight-knit rural communities that offer local support and a workforce that is skilled and productive. Utah’s rural areas support industries as varied as precision composite machining and food manufacture. Utah also boasts one of the nation’s youngest workforces at an average age of 29. GOED’s Rural Development Office works with local partners to help move grants and implement the Business Expansion and Retention (BEAR) initiative into rural areas.

PERFECTLY POSITIONED As the “Crossroads of the West,” Utah is a central location for manufacturing, transportation, distribution, and data storage and movement. The Wasatch Front is the meeting point of the three major rail lines leaving Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles ports. The confluence of three major interstates make Utah a central point for the Canada/Mexico trade corridor. At one geographical confluence is some of the nation’s fastestgrowing IT and software companies, part of Utah’s growing “Silicon Slopes.” IM Flash, Adobe and eBay have all set up shop at the Wasatch Front’s “Point of the Mountain,” where Salt Lake and Utah County meet, approximately halfway between the University of Utah and Brigham Young University, two of the nation’s top schools for university technology commercialization. Meanwhile, Utah has been recognized as the No. 1 state in the nation for Internet adoption and Utah boasts some of the fastest broadband speeds and availability of all western states. To meet the demands of its growing economy, Utah is designing and building a talent pipeline of qualified employees among its institutions of higher education and its most vibrant industry sectors. The public/private Utah Cluster Acceleration Partnership accelerates key industry clusters and leverages Utah’s economic development deepening the collaboration among the Utah System of Higher Education, GOED, Utah’s Department of Workforce Services and industry. Underlying it all, the Office of Tourism’s Utah Life Elevated® brand promotes Utah’s unparalleled outdoor recreational opportunities to prospective visitors around the globe by increasing the awareness of Utah and showing off the Beehive State’s extraordinary assets: five national parks, 43 state parks, national monuments and recreational areas.

The youthful and tech-literate workforce is embracing everything Utah has to offer. Utah is one of the happiest, healthiest states in the union, and largely has an optimistic view of the state’s economic future. To support an active lifestyle, Utah has a top-rated health care infrastructure. Access to health care choice is of great importance to the state. Consequently, the state recently launched Avenue H, an online health insurance marketplace designed to help small businesses get access to health care coverage. Avenue H allows greater choice for employers and employees, enabling employees to shop for an insurance plan that meets their needs and budget. Avenue H, like so many of GOED’s programs, is a local answer to local concerns. Once again, Utah is leading the way with market-based solutions to small business needs, like health care. It’s the pervasive spirit of industry and self-determination that drives Utah business people and has earned the respect of the world. WHO’S COMING TO TOWN: BioFire Diagnostics, Inc.

Salt Lake City

657 jobs

EMC Corporation

Salt Lake City

750 jobs

Family Dollar

St. George

450 jobs

FLSmidth

Midvale

124 jobs

Peterbilt

Salt Lake City

145 jobs

Rock West Composites

West Valley

93 jobs

Schiff Nutrition

Salt Lake City

400 jobs

Vexxel

Brigham City

101 jobs

Workday

Salt Lake City

250 jobs

Xactware Solutions

Utah County

859 jobs

Xi3

Salt Lake City

500 jobs

Adobe image by Phillip K Erickson Photography City Home Collective, courtesy of Adobe; JOBS Free Enterprise Campaign image courtesy of U.S. Chamber.


LIFE IN UTAH 20

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Fare With Flair:

Home and abroad influenced cuisine The Beehive State serves as a confluence where Rocky Mountain flavor meets metropolitan style, where home-cooked tackles contemporary and where economy meets eclectic. What that means for you is a smorgasbord of flavors from all corners of the world right here in Utah. Farm-to-table restaurants like Pago, the Copper Onion and Bambara are at the forefront of Salt Lake City’s evolving taste in locally sourced cuisine. In fact, a food revolution is working its way through Salt Lake City’s fi ner restaurants, as imported Michelin-starred chefs are bringing a passion and palette for cuisine rooted in Utah’s heritage and supply. Any conversation about fi ne dining in Utah probably includes The Mariposa, a winter-only fi ne dining destination at Deer Valley specializing in “New American” cuisine, which received the highest food score by Zagat in Utah. And Italian cuisine is plentiful and delightfully authentic with the likes of Valter’s and Cucina Toscana, among others in Salt Lake City. Forage in Salt Lake City has received national accolades for their artisan cuisine, and many more chefs around the state are creating innovative fare with flair. Utah’s proud pioneer tradition means the spirit of savvy eating on a budget is integrated within its restaurants. Easily affordable and just as scrumptious, the Red Iguana Mexican restaurant has been delivering delicious food at remarkably low prices for decades. If you’re looking to try some more authentic Utah dishes, right down the street from the Red Iguana in downtown is The Lion House, an interesting take on home-style dishes that defi ne Utah flavor. Think pioneer meets country kitchen with dishes like stuffed chicken and impossibly light dinner rolls.

Utah is also home to great breweries like Squatters, Red Rock and Epic, breweries of liberating libations. Both Squatters and Red Rock offer their award-winning beers at brewpubs by the same names, and may we recommend Sunday brunch at both. The nation’s fi rst ski-in and ski-out distillery also calls Utah home. High West Distillery in Park City is a burgeoning whiskey maker for discerning tastes. Gastronomy Inc., owns and operates several restaurants including Market Street Grill, Market Street Broiler, Market Street Oyster Bar and The New Yorker. They pride themselves on fresh seafood flown in daily. Nearby Takashi Sushi is also a catch for fresh seafood, and with Beatles-inspired rolls, it’s a tasty trip to make. The southern half of the state has delectable dining as well. Hell’s Backbone Grill in Boulder serves sustainably grown food that reflects the restaurant’s intention to benefit the world. The Painted Pony in St. George has long been a source for fi ne cuisine in the desert. The Downtown Dine O’ Round occurs two weeks every autumn in Salt Lake City and features the best restaurants offering special prices for multi-course lunches and dinners. (More information: dineoround.com) There is a food renaissance cooking in Utah, and your table is waiting. MORE INFO: What do you want to do this weekend? Looking for a different experience to tempt your taste buds? Discover all the latest downtown dining options at nowsaltlake.com.

Local fare at the Copper Onion image by Margie Richlen, courtesy of Downtown Alliance; Caputos at lunch image by John McCarthy, courtesy of Downtown Alliance; Squatters image by Margie Richlen, courtesy of Downtown Alliance; Pago 9th+9th image by Lance Tyrrell, courtesy Salt Lake City Community & Econ. Development; Beehive Tea Room image by David Newkirk, courtesy of Downtown Alliance


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LIFE IN UTAH 22

REAL ESTATE

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Residential Real Estate: Utah leading the nation’s housing recovery As the country works its way out of the housing downturn, Utah has emerged as a top performer, regularly ranking high on various lists that track the best real estate markets in the country. In fact, Utah real estate ranks in the top 10, according to the Federal Housing Finance Agency. As of September 2012, home prices were up 8.63 percent over the previous year, the sixth-highest increase in the country. Utah metropolitan areas also ranked high, with St. George at No. 7 and Salt Lake at No. 26 out of 285 areas. Ogden’s housing market is also at the top of a national list as the most affordable major housing market in the country, according to the National Association of Home Builders. Of the new and existing homes sold from July to September 2012, 93.2 percent were considered affordable. Other evidence of the state’s emergence from the downturn is that fact that Utah’s metro areas have been included on a national list that tracks improving markets. Only cities that show consistent improvement in permits, employment and home prices are placed on the NAHB/First American Improving Markets Index. Salt Lake, Provo and St. George are all on that list.

The fi rst quarter of 2012 marked the bottom in prices statewide. Since then, home values have steadily increased. As of October 2012, the Utah median sales price of $183,000 was up for the seventh consecutive month, according to the Utah Association of Realtors. The UAR also reports vibrant sales. Over the past year, singlefamily sales increased 12.3 percent while townhome/condo sales went up 16.1 percent. Overall, 2012 marks the state’s best housing market in five years. Low inventory, rising rents and an increase in household formation will support the market going forward. Utah home prices are expected to rise about 7 percent from 2013 to 2014, according to Fiserv Case-Shiller. Utah’s strong economy, low unemployment and continued job creation are the drivers of the state’s strong housing market. With this successful formula, Utah real estate is wellpositioned for the future.

MORE INFO: Visit slchamber.com/search or utahrealtors.com.

St. George image courtesy of LaDawn DeWitt; Mountain biking above Park City image courtesy of Park City Chamber; Daybreak in South Jordan image courtesy of Daybreak



LIFE IN UTAH 24

REAL ESTATE

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Commercial Real Estate: Booming in the Beehive market

Data provided by CBRE

Despite a prolonged period of economic uncertainty, Utah’s commercial real estate market continues to perform relatively well. The state’s quality of life, demographics and other favorable attributes continue to attract interest from a wide variety of companies. In recent years, notable developments in each commercial property type represent growing confidence in Salt Lake’s resilience and growth potential. OFFICE A developing tech corridor extending from the southern portion of Salt Lake County along I-15 to northern Utah County (a.k.a. “Silicon Slopes”) is drawing the attention of reputable tech fi rms and spurring demand for office space. Firms with a presence in the area include: eBay, Microsoft, Oracle and Twitter. Adobe in particular is making a significant investment – over $100 million on a newly completed 280,000 square foot office building, with two more buildings planned. In 2012, Salt Lake’s office market benefited from continued employment growth in office-using sectors. Overall, lease rates increased, absorption remained positive and vacancy remained around 15 percent. Looking forward, the office market is expected to continue performing well as new construction slows and demand remains steady. RETAIL Perhaps the most widely publicized development of 2012 was the completion of City Creek Center in downtown Salt Lake City. This privately funded development attracted major retailers new to Utah. Additionally, there has been significant “spillover” effect as new retailers expanded or opened their doors in the area surrounding the center. Decreasing unemployment, housing market improvement and increasing consumer spending have had a positive impact on retail properties. According to Salt Lake County, retail sales should grow by 8 percent in 2012. During that same time, retail vacancy decreased as lease rates increased, and new construction was healthy at an estimated 1.4 million square feet. As we move

forward, continued improvement in the metro area’s economy would support further improvement in the retail market. INDUSTRIAL New construction and preleasing is the big news in the industrial market. No less than 500,000 square feet of space has been under construction since January of 2011, peaking at 1.6 million square feet. At the end of 2012, over 2,000,000 square feet of new industrial space has been completed, with over half preleased. Additionally, lease activity for 2012 surpassed historical highs with over 4.5 million square feet leased. Salt Lake’s industrial market continues to boast one of the lowest availability rates in the country even with significant amounts of new construction. Meanwhile, achieved lease rates held steady. Looking ahead, new construction is expected to slow, but market demand should remain constant. CAPITAL MARKETS Both investors and lenders continue to demonstrate a strong appetite for commercial real estate in Utah. Lenders are aggressively fi nancing stabilized properties at historically low interest rates, which are expected to stay low over the coming year. Despite these attractive lending rates, many investors are purchasing real estate with 100 percent cash due to the relatively low return on liquid assets. OUTLOOK Utah’s prudent fiscal management allows the state to maintain a favorable environment for business; strategic planning and infrastructure investments will also accommodate and enable future growth. While challenges in the broader economy are causing uncertainty in the outlook, Utah’s commercial real estate market is still expected to outperform national averages during 2013. MORE INFO: Learn more about Utah’s commercial real estate at slchamber.com/search or utahrealtors.com.

University of Utah building courtesy of Governor’s Office of Economic Development; City Creek Center, Salt Lake City courtesy of City Creek Center; The Capitol and downtown Salt Lake City image by Eli Vega; Downtown Rising image by David Newkirk, courtesy of Downtown Alliance


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LIFE IN UTAH 26

DOWNTOWN RISING

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Restaurants & Nightlife Downtown Salt Lake City Ahh Sushi ** 22 East 100 South, basement Alta Club** 100 E. South Temple Applebee’s** 159 S. Rio Grande, Gateway Artful Cup 61 West 100 South Atlantic Café & Market* 325 S. Main Street Bambara ** 202 S. Main Street Bangkok Terrace - opening soon Gallivan Ave. Bar X** 155 East 200 South Barbacoa Mexican Grill* 280 S. Main Street Bay, The 404 S. West Temple Bayleaf Bar & Grub** 159 South Main Street Beans & Brews 268 S. State Street Beehive Tea Room* 12 West 300 South Beer Hive Pub** 128 S. Main Street Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream 7 S. Rio Grande, Gateway Benihana of Tokyo** 165 S. West Temple Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano** 194 South 400 West, Gateway Blue Iguana** 158 S. West Temple, basement Blue Lemon 55 W. South Temple Boston Deli 9 E. Exchange Place, basement Bourbon House** 19 East 200 South, Basement Bout Time Pub & Grub** 169 South Rio Grande, Gateway Braza Express 147 S. Main Street Broadway Deli 111 East 300 South Bruge’s Waffles 336 West 300 South Buca di Beppo** 202 West 300 South 53 53 Burger King 217 East 400 South 53 53 Cafe Co2 - opening soon 323 S. Main Street 169169 Cafe Metro 350 South 200 East Cafe Trang* 307 West 200 South 169169 Caffé D’Bolla 249 East 400 South Caffé Molise** 55 West 100 South California Pizza Kitchen** 156 South 400 West, Gateway Caputo’s Market & Deli* 314 West 300 South Carl’s Jr. Restaurant 75 East 200 South 52 52 112112 Carlton Café 140 E. South Temple 52 52 112112 Carlucci’s Bakery 314 West 300 South Carriage Café 330 West South Temple 50 50 81 81 LAKE LAKE SALT SALT TO TO Cedars of Lebanon** 152 East 200 South 49 STATION STATION 50 49 50 81CENTRAL 81CENTRAL LAKE LAKE SALT SALT TO TO Charlie Chow’s Dragon Grill 255 East 400 South 49 49 STATION STATION CENTRAL CENTRAL Cheers to You** 315 S. Main Street Cheesecake Factory** 51 S. Main, City Creek Center Christopher’s Seafood & Steakhouse** 134 West Pierpont Ave Cindy Lee Café 264 S. Main Street Circle Lounge** 328 S. State Street City Creek Food Court 28 S. State Street, inside City Creek City Marketplace Deli 46 West 300 South Club at Bella Piastra ** 220 S. State Street, inside Marriott Club Bambara** 15 W. 200 South Club Sound** 579 West 200 South Coffee Garden 254 S. Main Street, inside Sam Weller’s Coffee Under the Bridge 511 W. 200 South Complex, The** 536 West 100 South Copper Canyon Grill House & Tavern** 215 W. South Temple Copper Onion** 111 East 300 South Costa Vida 169 South Rio Grande, Gateway Courtyard Café** 130 West 400 South, inside hotel Cucina Toscana** 307 West Pierpont Ave. Depot, The** 400 West South Temple Destinations** 75 S. West Temple, inside Marriott Dojo Asian Cuisine & Lounge** 423 West 300 South, Suite 150 DP Cheesesteaks 83 East 300 South Ekami Thai Curry 336 West 300 South Elevations Restaurant** 75 S. West Temple, inside Marriott Este Pizzeria* 156 East 200 South Eva** 317 S. Main Street Everest Tibetan Restaurant* 123 E. 200 South Farr’s Fresh Café Creamery - opening soon 50 S. Main Street, City Creek Center Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse** 20 South 400 West, Gateway Gandolfo’s New York Deli 158 S. Main Street Garden Restaurant 15 E. South Temple, 10th floor Gateway Food Court The Gateway Ginza* 209 West 200 South Gracie’s** 326 S. West Temple Green Pig Downtown Pub & Grill** 31 East 400 South Grilla Bites - opening soon Gallivan Ave Hagermann’s Bakehouse Café 15 W. South Temple Happy Sumo** 153 S. Rio Grande, Gateway

1

Ahh Sushi **

2

Alta Club**

22 East 100 South, basement 100 E. South Temple

3

Applebee’s**

159 S. Rio Grande, Gateway

4

Artful Cup

61 West 100 South

5

Atlantic Café & Market*

325 S. Main Street

6

Bambara **

202 S. Main Street

FF OO OO DD && DD RR I I NN KK FF OO OO DD && DD RR I I NN KK

Downtown DowntownSalt SaltLake LakeCity, City,Utah Utah 7 Bangkok Terrace - opening soon Downtown DowntownSalt SaltLake LakeCity, City,Utah Utah 8 Bar X** 9

Gallivan Ave. 155 East 200 South

Barbacoa Mexican Grill*

280 S. Main Street

10 Bay, The North North Temple Temple

404 S. West Temple

11 Bayleaf Bar & Grub** North North Temple Temple

159 South Main Street

Museum Museum ofof Church Church

12

Beans & Brews

268 S. State Street History History && Art Art

13

Beehive Tea Room*

Museum Museum ofof Church Church

38 3814

Beer Hive Pub**

12 West 300 South History History && Art Art 128 S. Main Street

3815 38

Family Family History History

Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream

7 S. Rio Grande,Library Gateway Library

164164 59 59

16

Benihana of Tokyo**

165 S. West Temple

Union Union Pacific Pacific 164164 59 59 Depot Depot Union Union Pacific Pacific 69 15 15 69 Depot Depot

17

Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano**

88 88 194 South 400 West, Gatewa

THE THE GATEWAY GATEWAY THE THE GATEWAY GATEWAY

15156 15 69 69 156 156156 101101 101101

Discovery Discovery Gateway Gateway Discovery Discovery Gateway Gateway

South South Temple Temple Blue Iguana**

19

Blue Lemon South South Temple Temple

54 54

20

Boston Deli

54 54

21

Bourbon House**

100 100 South South 27 Burger King

Clark Clark 72 72 Planetarium Planetarium Megaplex Megaplex 22 22 171171 Theatres 72 72Theatres Megaplex Megaplex 33 3 22 333171 78 78 22 171 Theatres Theatres 177177 143 56 56 93 106 106 33 3 93 333 78143 78 87 87 17 17 143143 56 56 93 93 106 106 176176177177 87 87

88 88 158 S. West Temple, baseme

55 W. South Temple 9 E. Exchange Place, baseme

Abravanel 19 East 200 Abravanel South, Basement Hall Hall

Abravanel Abravanel 169 South Rio Grande, Gatew Hall Hall Salt Salt Lake Lake Art Art Center Center Salt Salt Lake Lake 336 West 300 South Art Art Center Center Visitor Visitor 202 West 300 South Information Information Visitor Visitor 217 East 400 South Information Information

147 S. Main Street

111 East 300 South

Salt Salt Lake Lake Buddhist Buddhist Temple Temple

28

Cafe Co2 - opening soon Salt Salt Lake Lake

29

Cafe Metro

30

Cafe Trang*

31

Caffé D’Bolla

323 S. Main Street

SALT SALT PALACE PALACE

Buddhist Buddhist Temple Temple

350 South 200 East CONVENTION CONVENTION

SALT SALT PALACE PALACE CENTER CENTER 307 West 200 South CONVENTION CONVENTION CENTER 249 East CENTER 400 South

U.S. U.S. Post Post Office Office U.S. U.S. Post Post Office Office

32

Caffé Molise**

33

California Pizza Kitchen**

34

Caputo's Market & Deli*

55 West 100 South

156 South 400 West, Gatewa

200 200 South South

17 17

176176

18

Family Family History History Library Library

ENERGY ENERGY SOLUTIONS SOLUTIONS 22 Bout Time Pub & Grub** ARENA ARENA ENERGY ENERGY SOLUTIONS SOLUTIONS 23 Braza Express ARENA ARENA 24 Broadway Deli Japanese Japanese Church Church ofof Christ Christ 25 Bruge's Waffles Japanese Japanese Church Church 100 100 South South ofof Christ Christ 26 Buca di Beppo**

Planetarium Planetarium Clark Clark

139139

30 30 140140 200 200 South South 35 Carl's Jr. Restaurant 140140

125 125 139 139

30 30

36

Carlton Café

37

Carlucci’s Bakery

314 West 300 South

172172

73 73

172172

73 73

38

85 8582 82 166166

75 East 200 South

134 134131 131

Carriage Café

Pierpont Pierpont Art Art District District 58 58 39 40

63 63 25 25

41

136136

146 146 Holy Holy Trinity Trinity 134134 Cedars of Lebanon** 34 34 Greek Greek Orthodox Orthodox 146146 58 58 Chow's Dragon Holy Holy Trinity Trinity Charlie Grill Church Church 26 26 37 37 34 34

Greek Greek Orthodox Orthodox Church Church

Cheers to You**

37 37 63 63 300 300 25South 25South

42

136136

61 61

Cheesecake Factory**

26 26

300 300 South South

61 61 83 83 83 83

330 West South Temple

104104 Pierpont Pierpont Avenue Avenue Rose Rose Wagner Wagner 104104

152 East 200 South

255 East 400 South Center Center 124124

105105 126126 Rose Rose Wagner Wagner

315 S. Main Street Center Center 124124

105105 126126

51 S. Main, City Creek Center 154154

Christopher's Seafood & Steakhouse**

134 West Pierpont Ave

Cindy Lee Café

264 S. Main Street

45

Circle Lounge**

328 S. State Street

46

City Creek Food Court

74 28 S. State Street, inside74City

47

City Marketplace Deli

46 West 300 South 173173 114114

48

Club at Bella Piastra **

49

Club Bambara**

220 S. State Ma 122122 Street, inside 149149 114114 173173 57 57 15 W. 200 South

50

Club Sound**

579 West 200 South

51

Coffee Garden

254 S. Main Street, inside Sam 10 10 Weller's

52

Coffee Under the Bridge

53

Complex, The**

54

Copper Canyon Grill House & Tavern**

215 W. South Temple

55

Copper Onion**

111 East 300 South

56

Costa Vida

169 South Rio Grande, Gatew

57

Courtyard Café**

130 West 400 South, inside h

58

Cucina Toscana**

154154

74 74

57 57

400 400 South South

149149 122122

10 10

200200 West West 200200 West West

300300 West West 300300 West West

165 165 400 400 South South 150 150

400400 West West 400400 West West

Pierpont Pierpont Avenue Avenue 43 43 84 84

44

PIONEER PIONEER PARK PARK

79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91

43 43 84 84

314 West 300 South

43

PIONEER PIONEER PARK PARK

165 165 150 150

97 97

8582 82 166166 97 97 140 E. South85Temple

131131

125 125 Pierpont Pierpont Art Art District District

500500 West West 500500 West West

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78

D

511 W. 200 South

536 West 100 South

307 West Pierpont Ave.

For Formore moreinformation informationvisit visi For Formore moreinformation informationvisit visi

Depot, The** Hemingway Café 21059 East 400 South, inside library 60 South Destinations** Himalayan Kitchen* 350 Sate Street Hong Kong Tea House* 565 W. 200 South Hotel Bar & Nightclub** 155 West 200 South Iggy’s Sports Grill** 423 West 300 South Inferno Cantina** 122 Pierpont Ave J Wong’s Asian Bistro** 163 West 200 South Jackalope Lounge** 372 S. State Street Jason’s Deli* 178 South Rio Grande, Gateway JB’s Restaurant 102 W. South Temple Jimmy John’s 14 East 300 South Johnny’s on Second** 165 East 200 South Judge Café & Grill** 8 East 300 South

400 West South Temple

75 S. West Temple, inside Ma

Compiled by The Downtown Alliance, Salt L


LIFE IN UTAH 27

DOWNTOWN RISING

HOW TO FIND A STREET ADDRESS IN SALT LAKE It is easy to find a numbered address in the Salt Lake Valley because of its unique grid system. Major streets are laid out precisely according to the compass. All streets are numbered from a center point that surrounds Temple Square in downtown Salt Lake City. Each address has two coordinates--North/South and East/West. For example, The Salt Lake Chamber is located on the corner of 200 East and 400 South. This means that it is two blocks east of Temple Square and four blocks south. These coordinates are used throughout the entire Salt Lake Valley-regardless of what city. It serves as a model for other Utah communities.

www.SLCHAMBER.com

This system, once you understand it, will immediately give you an idea where any address is located. The Chambers exact address is 175 East 400 South. The second half, “400 South,” is the street name and the first half, “175 East,” is the specific point on the street. Even streets with names have a corresponding numbered equivalent--so if someone gives you a street with a name, you may wish to ask for the number as well. ‘Please note, however, that locals do not say “200 East 400 South,” but “2nd East 4th South.” Highway signs are not consistent either. You may find an exit that says “3800 West Exit” followed by one that says “56th West Exit.”

Downtown Salt Lake City Restaurants & Nightlife orange = 21 & over red = opening soon

200200 EastEast 200200 EastEast

State State Street Street State State Street Street

Edison Edison Street Street Edison Edison Street Street

Rege Rege nt Stree nt Stree t t Rege Rege nt Stree nt Stree t t

Main Main Street Street Main Main Street Street

West West Temple Temple West West Temple Temple

105 Macaroni Grill** 110 West 300 South 106 Malawi’s Pizza - opening soon The Gateway 107 Market Street Grill** 48 W. Market Street 120 Olive Bistro* 57 West 200 South 61 Dojo Asian Cuisine & Lounge** 423 West 300 South, Suite 150 t 108 Market Street Oyster Bar** 54 W. Market Street 121 Olive Garden** 77 West 200 South 62 DP Cheesesteaks 83 East 300 South 109 Martine** 22 East 100 South Location/Venue Location/Venue Existing Existing Trax Trax Lines Lines 122 One Lounge | 110 Nightclub** West 400 63 Ekami Thai Curry 336 West 300 South Maxwell’s East Coast180 Eatery** 345 South S. Main St. Location/Venue Location/Venue Existing Existing Trax Trax Lines Lines UTA UTA Trax Trax Stations Stations Restaurants Restaurants 123 O'Shucks Bar & East 100 South 64 Elevations Restaurant** 75 S. West Temple, inside Marriott 111Grill** Melting Pot** 340 S. 22 Main Street UTA UTA Trax Trax Stations Stations Restaurants Restaurants Parking Parking Lots Lots 112 Bistro** Metro Bar** 540 West 200 South 124 P.F. Chang's China 174 West 300 South 65 Este Pizzeria* 156 East 200 South Nightlife Nightlife (21(21 & up) & up) Michelangelo’s on Main* 132 S.400 Main St. 125 Pallet Bistro**113 237 West South Parking Parking 66 Eva** 317 S. Main Street Lots Lots Nightlife Nightlife (21(21 & up) & up) Mo’s Neighborhood Bar Grill** S. West Temple 126 Peery Pub** 114 110 & West 300358 South 67 Everest Tibetan Restaurant* 123 E. 200 South 115 Murphy’s Bar & Grill** 160 S. Main Street 127 Pepper's Pita 14 West 300 South 68 Farr’s Fresh Café Creamery - opening soon 50 S. Main Street, City Creek Center 116 Naked Fish** 67 West 100 South 128 Pie Hole* 344 South State Street 69 Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse** 20 South 400 West, Gateway 117 Nauvoo Cafe 15 East South Temple 129 Pier 49 Pizza 118 238 S. Main Street 70 Gandolfo's New York Deli 158 S. Main Street New Yorker** 60 W. Market Street 71 Garden Restaurant 15 E. South Temple, 10th floor 130 Plum Alley** 119 111 East Nostalgia Coffee House* 248 300 EastSouth 100 South TEMPLE TEMPLE SQUARE SQUARE 131 Poplar Street Pub** 200 West 72 Gateway Food Court The Gateway 120 Olive Bistro* 57 West242 200South South Salt Salt Lake Lake Salt Lake LakeSQUARE TEMPLE TEMPLE SQUARE 121 Subs Olive Garden** 77 West 200 300 South 73 Salt Ginza* 209 West 200 South 132 Quizno's Classic 30 East South Tabernacle Tabernacle Temple Temple One Lounge | Nightclub** 180200 West 400 South Salt Salt Lake Lake Salt Lake Lake 133 Red Door** 122 57 West South 74 Salt Gracie's** 326 S. West Temple 1st 1st Avenue Avenue Joseph Joseph Smith Smith y 123 O’Shucks Bar & Grill** 22 East 100 South Tabernacle Tabernacle Temple Temple Memorial Memorial Bldg. Bldg. 75 Green Pig Downtown Pub & Grill** 31 East 400 South 134 Red Rock Brewing Company** 254 South 200 West 1st 1st Avenue Avenue Joseph Joseph Smith Smith y 124 P.F. Chang’s China Bistro** 174 West 300 South 135 Rich's Mighty Fine Burgers & Grub 30 East 300 South 76 Grilla Bites - opening soon Gallivan Ave Memorial Memorial Bldg. Bldg. 125 Pallet Bistro** 237 West 400 South 71 71 103103 117117 138138 99 99 ay 77 Hagermann's Bakehouse Café 15 W. South Temple 136 Rio Grande Café** Rio Grande Street 126 Peery Pub** 110 West270 300S.South 71 71 103103 South South Temple Temple 117117 138138 99 ent 137 Robin's Nest 127 South Main Street 78 Happy Sumo** 153 S. 99 Rio Grande, Gateway Pepper’s Pita 14 West311 300 South 77 77 1979 19 2 2 East 68 68 South Temple Temple 151151 36 36South, South Hemingway Café 210 400 inside library 138 Roof Restaurant 15 E. South 128 Pie Hole* 344 South State StreetTemple, 10th Floor nt 77 77 1980 19 2 2 South 68 68 129 Pier 49 Pizza 238 S. Main Street400 West 151151 36 36 Street 139 Rose Establishment* 235 South Himalayan Kitchen* 350 Sate 96 96 150150 South200 South, inside Jade Market t CITY CITY CREEK CREEK 81 Hong Kong Tea House* 565 W. 200 South 140 Rosie's Deli 130 Plum Alley** 111 East 300 353 West CITY CITY CREEK CREEK Social Social Hall Hall 96 96 46 46 131 Poplar Street Pub** 242 South 200 West CENTER CENTER way 150150 CENTER CENTER 141 Roula's Café 405 South Main St. 82 Hotel 163 Bar 155 West 200 South Museum Museum CITY CITY CREEK CREEK 163& Nightclub** CITY CITY CREEK CREEK Social Social Hall Hall 132 Quizno’s Classic Subs 30 East 300 South 46 46 CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER 83 Iggy's163 Sports Grill** 423 West 300 South 142 Royal Eatery 379 S. Main Street Museum Museum St. St. Marks Marks 163 133 Red Door** 57 West 200 South 64 64 42 42 Episcopal Episcopal Harmons Harmons 143 Rumbi Island Grill 171 S. Rio Grande, Gateway 84 Inferno Cantina** 122 Pierpont Ave St. St. Marks Marks 71 71 134 Red Rock Brewing Company** 254 South 200 West 158 160 158 160 157157 60 60 Cathedral Cathedral 64 64 42 42 Episcopal Episcopal 85 J Wong's Asian Bistro** 163 West 200 South 144 Ruth's Chris Steakhouse** 275 South West30 Temple Harmons Harmons 135 Rich’s Mighty Fine Burgers & Grub East 300 South 71 71 160160 158158 100 100 South South Cathedral 157157 60 60 Cathedral 86 Jackalope Lounge** 372 S. State Street 145 Salt Lake Roasting 210 400 South, inside library 136 Company Rio Grande Café** 270 S.East Rio Grande Street 109109 1 1123123 119119 1161164 432 32 100 100 South South 137 Napoletana* Robin’s Nest 311 South Main Street 87 Jason's Deli* 178 South Rio Grande, Gateway 146 Settebello Pizzeria 260 South 200 West 109109 1 1123123 119119 1161164 432 32 138 Roof Restaurant 15 E.321 South Temple, 10th Floor 88 JB's Restaurant 102 W. South Temple 147 Shogun** S. Main Street 23 23 14 14 139 Rose Establishment* 20 235 South 400 West 89 Jimmy John's 14 East 300 South 148 Siegfried's Deli* West 200 South 113 23 23 16 16 14113 14 140 Rosie’s Deli 353 West 200 South, inside Jade Market 11 11 90 Johnny's on Second** 165 East 200 South 149 Simply Sushi * 200 West 400 South 18 18 16 113113 141 Roula’s Café 405 South Main St. 16 70 70 Capitol Capitol 11 11 91 Judge Café & Grill** 8 East 300 South 150 Sixth and Pine Inside Nordstrom, City Creek Center l l 102102 142 Royal Eatery 379 S. Main Street 18 18 Theater Theater 115 Theatre Theatre 70115 70 Judicial Corner 350 S. Main courthouse Capitol 151 Skool Lunch 143 Rumbi Island Grill 171136 East South Temple 67 67 Street, 90 21 21 35 35 l Capitol l 92 8 890inside 148 148 S. Rio Grande, Gateway 102102 ay Theater Theater 115 115 Theatre Theatre 93 Juicy Berry 191 S. Rio Grande,90Gateway 152 Smile Café 175 East South 144 Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse** 275400 South West Temple 67 67 21 21 35 35 200 200 South South 8 8 90 148148 94 Junior's6 Tavern** 30 East 300 South 153 Spencer's For 145 Steaks & Chops** 255 S. West inside Hilton Salt Lake Roasting Company 210Temple, East 400 South, inside library 6 121121 120120 65 South 39 39200 65 200 133133 South 49 49 First First United United 168 S. Main Street 168 Settebello Pizzeria Napoletana* 260 South 200 West 100100 95 Keys on Main** 242 154 Squatters Pub146 Brewery** 147 West 300 South 129 129 6 6 Methodist Methodist Church Church 48 48 121121 120120 39 3965 65 133133 GALLIVAN GALLIVAN 49 49 First First United United 147 Shogun** 321 S. Main 55 Street 168 168 96 Kneaders 50 S. Main Street, City Creek Center 155 Star of India** East 400 South 100100 95 Bakery & CaféPLAZA 95129 PLAZA 48 129 Methodist Methodist Church Church 48 153153 148 Siegfried’s Deli* 20 West 200 South GALLIVAN GALLIVAN 97 Krewson’s Sunrise Café/Sunset Bar** 206 S. West Temple, inside Shilo Inn 156 Starbucks Coffee 9 S. Rio Grande, Gateway 51 51 95 95 PLAZA PLAZA 170 170 Broadway Broadway 149 Simply Sushi * 200 West 400 South 7 76 7 76 153153 98 Kristauf's 16 W. Market Street 157 Starbucks Coffee 75 S. West Temple, inside Marriott 44 Martini Bar** 44 Center Center 51 51 150 Sixth and Pine Inside Nordstrom, City Creek Center Gallivan Gallivan Avenue 170170 Broadway Broadway 7 Avenue 7 76 76 Cinemas Cinemas 99 Kwan’s Restaurant 139 E. South Temple 158 Starbucks Coffee - opening soon S. Main 44Chinese 44 178178 151 Skool Lunch 136 East95 South Temple Center Center Gallivan Gallivan Avenue Avenue 144144 13 9 9 47 47127127 2455 55 24S. 130130 162162 100 La13Bella Piastra ** 220 State Street, inside Marriott 12 12 159 Stoneground** 249 South East 400 South Cinemas Cinemas 62 62 178 152 Smile Café 175 East 400 178 101 La13Jolla - opening soon The24Gateway 144144 160 Subway 100255 South 13 9 Groves** 9 47 47127127 153 Spencer’s For Steaks18 & West Chops** S. West Temple, inside Hilton 2455 55 130130 162162 300 300 South South 62 62 12 12 r 154 Squatters Pub Brewery** WestStreet 300 South 102 Lamb's Grill Café** 169 S. Main Street 161 Takashi* 18 W.147 Market 137137 91 91 89 89 167167 132132 94 94 135135 300 300 South South 155 Club** Star of India** 55 East 400 South 103 Lion House Pantry 63 E. South Temple 4191 91 162 Tavernacle Social 201 East 300 South 41137 45 45 137 89 89 167167 132132 94 94 135135 156 Starbucks Coffee 9 S.51Rio Grande, Gateway 175 66 66 41 104 Lumpy’s Downtown** 145 W. Pierpont Ave 163 Texas de Brazil** S. Main, City Creek Center 161 107107161 111111 108 108 98 98 118118 41 45175 45 29 29 157 Starbucks Coff ee 75 S. West Temple, inside Marriott 28 28 128 128 105 Macaroni 110 West 300 South 164 Thaifoon: Taste of Asia** 7 North 400 West, Gateway 175 175 Market Market Street Street 66 66 161 161 107 107 111111Grill** 108 108 98 98 118 118 158 Starbucks Coffee - opening soon 95 S. Main Downtown Downtown Alliance Alliance 14714720 20 29 29 y Creek 28-28 128 128 106 Malawi's Pizza opening soon The Gateway 165 Tin Angel** 365 West 400 South Market Market Street Street && 5 Exchange 5 Exchange 159 Stoneground** 249 East 400 South Place Place Frank Frank Moss Moss92 92 Downtown Downtown Alliance Alliance 14714720 20 80 80 Salt Salt Lake Chamber Chamber 107 Market Street110 Grill** 48 W. Lake Market Street 166 Toaster’s Deli 160 Subway 18 West 100 South 151 West 200 South 110 Federal Federal && 5 Exchange 5 Exchange Place Place arriott Frank Frank Moss Moss92 92 152 27 31 40 159 152 27 31 40 159 86 86 15515580 80 75 75 142 142 108 Market Street110 Oyster Bar** 54 W. Lake Market Street Courthouse Courthouse 167 Toaster’s Deli* East 300 South Salt Salt Lake Chamber Chamber 161 Takashi* 18 W. Market30 Street 110 Federal Federal 152 152 South 27 27 31 31 40 40 159159 15515586 86 75 75 400 400 South 142142 Tavernacle Social Club** 201 East(lobby) 300 South 109 Martine** 22 East 100 South 168 Toasters Deli 162 215 S. State Courthouse Courthouse 141 141 163 Texas de Brazil** 51 S.102 Main, City600 Creek Center 400 400 South South79 79 110 Maxwell's East Coast Eatery** 345 S. Main St. 145145 169 Trapp** South West m 164 Thaifoon: Taste of Asia** 7 North 400 West, Gateway CITY CITY 111 Melting Pot**141141 340 S. Main Street 170 Trofi Restaurant** 255 S. West Temple, inside Hilton 79 79 145145 Salt Salt Lake Lake City City 165 Tin Angel** 365 West 400 South LIBRARY LIBRARY Matheson Matheson 112 Metro Bar** 540 County West 200 South 171 Tucano's Brazillian Grill** 162 South 400 West, Gateway CITY CITY County Bldg Bldg 166 Toaster’s Deli 151 West 200 South Salt Salt Lake Lake City City State State LIBRARY LIBRARY172 Vosen’s Bread Paradise 113 Michelangelo's on Main*Matheson 132 S. Main St. 174174 249 West 200 South Matheson County County Bldg Bldg 167 Toaster’s Deli* 30 East 300 South Courthouse Courthouse State State 114 Mo's Neighborhood Bar & Grill** 358 S. West Temple 173 W Lounge** 168 Toasters Deli 215 S. State 358 S. West Temple 174174 (lobby) Courthouse Courthouse Washington Washington Leonardo Leonardo 115 Murphy's Bar & Grill** 160 S. Main Street 174 atat Washington Square Café 451 South State Street #125 169 Trapp** 102 South 600 West Square Square Library Library Square Square Washington way Leonardo Leonardo 116 Naked Fish** 67 Washington West 100 South 175 atat Wasted Space170 Bar**Trofi Restaurant** 255 342 State Street S. South West Temple, inside Hilton Square Square Library Library Square Square hotel Tucano’s Brazillian Grill** SouthGateway 400 West, Gateway 117 Nauvoo Cafe 15 East South Temple 176 Wing Nutz* 171 S. Rio162 Grande, 172 Vosen’s West 200 South 118 New Yorker** 60 W. Market Street 177 Z’Tejas Southwestern Grill**Bread Paradise 191249 S. Rio Grande, Gateway 173 W Lounge** 358 S. West Temple 11992 Nostalgia Coffee House* 248courthouse East 100 South 178 Zy 268 South State Judicial Corner 350 S. Main Street, inside 174 Washington Square Café 451 South State Street #125 arriott 93 Juicy Berry 191 S. Rio Grande, Gateway 175 Wasted Space Bar** 342 South State Street 94 Junior’s Tavern** 30 East 300 South 176 Wing Nutz* S. Rio Grande, Gateway 95 Keys on Main** 242 S. Main Street 177 Z’Tejas Southwestern Grill** 191 S. Rio Grande, Gateway 96 Kneaders Bakery & Café 50 S. Main Street, City Creek Center 178 Zy 268 South State 97 Krewson’s Sunrise Café/Sunset Bar** 206 S. West Temple, inside Shilo Inn 98 Kristauf’s Martini Bar** 16 W. Market Street 99 Kwan’s Chinese Restaurant 139 E. South Temple MORE INFO: Downtown Salt Lake City is constantly evolving. 100 La Bella Piastra ** 220 S. State Street, inside Marriott For the most up to date map and list of dining options, visit 101 La Jolla Groves** - opening soon The Gateway 102 Lamb’s Grill Café** 169 S. Main Street www.downtownslc.org. 103 Lion House Pantry 63 E. South Temple 104 Lumpy’s Downtown** 145 W. Pierpont Ave

* Beer and/or Wine Only ** Full Bar

itwww.downtownslc.org www.downtownslc.org itwww.downtownslc.org www.downtownslc.org

Lake City, UT www.downtownslc.org

Updated 05/12


LIFE IN UTAH 28

DOWNTOWN RISING

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Salt Lake City:

Experience a downtown on the rise Utah’s urban center is in the middle of a dynamic change that goes beyond a growing skyline. Fueled by development in the heart of the city, new office towers, condos, apartments, restaurants, galleries and boutiques are opening across town. More than 60 new storefront businesses have opened downtown in the past two years, and downtown hosts the most vibrant and diverse dining and nightlife options in the region. City Creek Center, one of the nation’s largest mixeduse urban developments, opened last year in the middle of downtown. The center includes hundreds of new urban residences, high-end retail shopping including Tiffany & Co., Michael Kors and a flagship Nordstrom. A retractable glass roof, sky bridge and running creek complement this world-class shopping destination. Anchoring the west side of downtown is The Gateway, an open-air shopping and entertainment hot spot with gorgeous fountains that dance every hour during the summer. In addition to local and national retailers, The Gateway is home to the Clark Planetarium, Olympic Legacy Plaza and Discovery Gateway – Utah’s Children’s Museum. As Utah’s fi nancial hub, downtown is the home to many of Utah’s most prominent corporate headquarters from the medical, banking, legal and advertising industries. Salt Lake City’s two daily newspapers and leading TV stations are also based downtown, along with alternative publications and radio stations. The Utah Jazz, our NBA franchise, plays at

Downtown Salt Lake City and Salt Lake Valley

the downtown EnergySolutions Arena, which also hosts concerts and performance events. For easy access, a TRAX free fare zone links downtown with complimentary light rail service. Since Utah’s founding, downtown has been the site of Utah’s best cultural offerings. The Utah Symphony | Utah Opera and Ballet West all perform in downtown venues, along with multiple modern dance and theater troupes. Downtown is also the home of many community events, including the Utah Arts Festival, EVE – a three-day-long New Year’s Eve celebration, the Days of ’47 Rodeo, St. Patrick’s Day Parade, the Utah Pride Festival, weekly Farmers Market and Twilight Concert Series, which attracts as many as 55,000 people on summer nights in Pioneer Park. Downtown’s unique neighborhoods make great relocation choices for young and old urbanites. At the doorstep of Utah’s best restaurants, shopping and entertainment offerings, and within minutes of the Salt Lake City International Airport, thousands of Utahns live in lofts, condominiums, townhomes and apartments. Easy access to green spaces like Pioneer Park, Memory Grove and Gallivan Plaza create a comfortable and enviable lifestyle in this clean, safe and beautiful city on the rise. MORE INFO: Find out why so many Utahns, especially those who live downtown, call Salt Lake City home by visiting downtownrising.com.


In 2012, Mountain America members saved more than $8 million in loan interest. Have you seen your savings yet? If not, stop by your nearest Mountain America branch and receive a free value analysis. We’ll help you evaluate your various loans—whether they are credit cards, auto loans or a mortgage—and determine where you could be saving money on interest payments. The free value analysis takes only a few minutes and could save you hundreds or even thousands of dollars in interest.

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LIFE IN UTAH 30

DOWNTOWN RISING

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Nightlife:

Music, dancing and spirits The city is alive at night with an array of nightlife options and yearly events that make Salt Lake City an exciting place to be.

West whiskey, Five Wives Vodka, Epic Brewery and Squatters are giving Utah a flavor of its own.

Whether it’s always-on concert venues like The Depot or In The Venue, to mega-seat spectacles at EnergySolutions Arena or USANA Amphitheater, Salt Lake City has the capacity to attract great bands from all over the world. Even events like the Twilight Concert Series have turned the city into a switchboard for up-and-coming talent. Deer Valley has also recieved attention as one of the best outdoor concert venues in the West.

Various downtown activities like Utah Jazz games, Vans Warped Tour, monthly Gallery Strolls, Abravanel Hall and Temple Square concerts and events mean the nightlife scene is always bubbling with excitement.

Our bars and nightclubs aren’t far behind either. Great bars and nightclubs like Dick ‘n Dixie’s, The Red Door, Gracie’s and Bar X have redefi ned Salt Lake City’s nightlife; and our own homemade beer and spirits like High

The various music venues, locally brewed spirits and art that call Salt Lake City home have helped create an eclectic and cultured beacon in the Rockies.

MORE INFO: Discover the best pubs, dance clubs, theaters and other interesting things to do and places to go downtown at nowsaltlake.com. Hotel Monaco image by David Newkirk


SHOP

EAT

PLAY Trolley Square of fers a multitude of shops and eateries in a unique historic setting. Bring the family for dinner, meet your friends to shop, sit by the fire, and explore our indoor and outdoor cour tyards. We are open Sundays, with plenty of free parking ever y day!

600 South 700 East, Salt Lake City • 801-521-9877 • www.trolleysquare.com


LIFE IN UTAH 32

DOWNTOWN RISING

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Shopping:

From grandiose to local and unique, there’s something for everyone From the open-air attitude of The Gateway, the burgeoning galleries and shops along the Broadway District and Main Street, to the newly opened City Creek Center, downtown Salt Lake City offers a wide range of places to pick, pose, peruse and purchase whatever you’re looking for. And it’s only getting better. Each year new national and international brands are opening stores in Utah. Exciting destination retail attractions such as Tiffany & Co., Porsche Design, LUSH Fresh Handmade Cosmetics, H&M, West Elm and Swarovski have recently opened stores here. If you’re looking for something off the beaten path, perhaps try venturing south to Sugar House and smaller districts like 9th & 9th and 15th & 15th that are home to great one-of-a-kind boutiques.

Other shopping centers along the Wasatch Front have also welcomed national brands and retailers in recent years, including Ikea, Scheels, Cabela’s, Crate & Barrel and Le Creuset. Whether you’re in Farmington at Station Park for a movie and dinner, seek the thrill of fi nding a great deal at the Tanger Outlets in Park City or the Traverse Mountain Outlets in Lehi, or enjoy the good old fashioned mall experience at South Towne Center or Fashion Place, Utah has become a top notch place for retail therapy. MORE INFO: Salt Lake City’s Downtown Alliance represents more than 2,500 business and property owners. Visit downtownslc.org.

Beckett & Robb on Main Street image by David Newkirk, courtesy Downtown Alliance; The Gateway image by John McCarthy; Scheels image courtesy of Scheels; City Creek images courtesy of City Creek.


EXPLORE

Discover more than 100 stores and restaurants lining a sparkling creek, all under a fully retractable glass skylight. It’s always beautiful shopping weather at City Creek Center.

find your style nOrDStrOM tiffany & cO. aPPle Michael kOrS anthrOPOlOgie rOlex By O.c. tanner POrSche DeSign clarkS ann taylOr J. creW Macy’S true religiOn BranD JeanS BOSS hugO BOSS reStOratiOn harDWare cOach SalOMOn BcBgMaxaZria WeSt elM athleta

treat yourself the cheeSecake factOry texaS De BraZil churraScaria Blue leMOn kneaDerS Bakery & cafÉ nOrDStrOM Sixth & Pine reStaur ant

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50 S. M ain Street DOWntOWn Salt l ake cit y shopcit ycreekcenter .com




LIFE IN UTAH 36

LIVING AND LEARNING

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Education:

Fostering a commitment to learning It makes sense that the youngest state in the nation (Utah’s median age is 29, the lowest in the U.S.) is also one that values education the most. Our students are more prepared than most of their counterparts across the country thanks to hard working teachers and efficient districts. Nearly 28,000 high school students in Utah were concurrently enrolled in both high school and college classes in 2009, the last year that data was available. That’s roughly one-in-four Utah students earning college credit while still enrolled in high school. That figure may be a testament to Utah’s students and their tenacity to enter the global workforce more prepared than ever, but it’s also a credit to the teachers in Utah that make quality education possible. Nearly 20 percent of Utah educators have more than 20 years of experience teaching, and nearly two-thirds of Utah teachers have six years or more in the classroom. That’s led to Utah’s high graduation rate (88 percent of all students) and high proficiency rate for third-grade reading (80 percent scored proficient, a three percent increase over four years). Utah’s public school students consistently rank higher than their national counterparts on nationwide testing, underscoring our statewide commitment to education. Of course, education doesn’t stop after high school. Salt Lake City, and the surrounding area, is home to several outstanding colleges and universities such as the University of Utah, Brigham Young University, Utah State University, Weber State University, Westminster College and Utah Valley University. Southern Utah University is in Cedar City, about three hours away from Salt Lake City, and Dixie State College is in St. George, about four hours away. MORE INFO: Learn about programs the state is using to promote education in schools and other learning environments. Check out schools.utah.gov.

iSchool Campus; University of Utah Graduation, image courtesy of University of Utah; University of Utah Building, image courtesy of University of Utah; Magna Kids, image courtesy of Salt Lake County Libraries



LIFE IN UTAH 38

LIVING AND LEARNING

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Prosperity 2020:

Carving the path to enduring prosperity through education The Salt Lake Chamber joins chambers of commerce and business associations throughout Utah in the Prosperity 2020 (P2020) movement to improve the Utah economy by strengthening education. We commit our best efforts to improve innovation, accountability, efficiency and investment in Utah’s education system. For the past three years, Prosperity 2020 has worked with the Governor’s Educational Excellence Commission, our partners in the Legislature and education leadership to create a plan to build the strongest economy in the nation through purposeful innovation and investment in education. The plan has now been approved by the governor, Utah State Office of Education, Utah College of Applied Technology, Utah System of Higher Education and the Prosperity 2020 Founders’ Council. Legislative approval will be a major focus in the coming year. “We now have a bold, innovative and business-minded plan for education that brings together education experts, state policy

makers and the business community,” said P2020 chair Mark Bouchard (senior managing director of CBRE). “The plan includes clear goals, essential metrics, targeted strategies and the required investment to build the strongest economy in the nation.” Prosperity 2020 Goals • 90% – 90 percent of third, sixth and eighth graders will be proficient in reading and mathematics. Currently, approximately 80 percent meet this goal. • 66% – 66 percent of Utah adults will have postsecondary certificates or degrees. Currently, 43 percent meet this goal. • STEM Top 10 – The Greater Salt Lake Area will rank in the Top 10 metropolitan areas for science and technology jobs and businesses. Currently, we rank in the top 30.

MORE INFO: To learn more visit prosperity2020.com.

Medical & Retail Opportunities Community Education

Parks/Open Space Lifestyle

Building a Place Worthy of Our Develop Your Future in South Jordan, Utah "In business, some cities are good to work with. I have found The City of South Jordan great to work with. In my experience, no city does it better!" -Kem Gardener, CEO The Gardener Company For information contact: Brian Preece, Economic Development City of South Jordan 1600 W Towne Center Dr. South Jordan, UT 84095

www.sjc.utah.gov

South Jordan Facts

Population 55,189 Median Age 29.9 Average Household Size 3.52 Median Household Income $84,682 Per Capita Income $27,627 Over 10 million sq. ft. Commercial Construction Since 1990 Most Annual Residential Dwelling Units Permits in Utah Since 2005 Target Industries: Business & Financial Services; Bio & Life Sciences; Software Development;, IT & Data Storage; Research & other High Tech Areas; and Food Manufacturing. Recent National Accolades: 10 Most Notable High-Growth CitiesGadberry Group Top Places To Live—Money Magazine

There’s MORE to Murray

Business

Intermountain Health Care’s flagship facility, Intermountain Medical Center.

Recently completed Nordstrom store at Fashion Place Mall.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT MURRAY CONTACT:

B. Tim Tingey

Director of Administrative and Development Services

5025 South State Street, Murray, UT 84107 801.264.2680 • ttingey@murray.utah.gov

www.murray.utah.gov


What exactly will an educated, well-trained workforce do for Utah’s economic environment?

ious. The benefits of a top-notch workforce are obv es, Besides providing thousands of educated employe

ronment:

here’s what else SLCC does for our economic envi

• The SLCC Women’s Business Institute provides business owners substantial support and guidance to promote success. • SLCC’s Professional Development programs offer crucial resources and mentoring for Utah’s small businesses. • Our Department of Economic Development and Business Partnerships provides customized training for Utah manufacturers and businesses. • The Goldman Sachs Foundation program “10,000 Small Businesses” will boost more than 400 local businesses. • SLCC has three campuses that are dedicated to industry partnerships, workforce and economic development. Training, education, and support. That’s how SLCC helps Utah’s workforce and economic development stay “a step ahead.”

An AA/EO Institution

slcc.edu


QA &

Q: A:

What is Prosperity 2020?

The largest business-led movement to enhance education in state history. Seventeen chambers of commerce and industry associations from throughout the state support Prosperity 2020 and more organizations sign on every year.

Q: A:

Why is Prosperity 2020 important?

In a globally competitive, information-based economy, education is the path to enduring prosperity. The jobs of the 21st Century will flow to centers of knowledge and innovation. Prosperity 2020 seeks to enhance Utah’s competitive advantage in the area of educational excellence.

Q: A:

Why are business leaders concerned?

In recent years, many Utah companies have found it difficult to hire the skilled workers they need, particularly in the science and technology occupations. A closer look reveals Utah students perform below peer states on national tests and Utah young adults attain less education than their parents’ generation. Importantly, Utah’s population is becoming much more racially and ethnically diverse, which creates cultural and language barriers for learning. The combination of skilled labor shortages, disappointing educational outcomes and rapid growth in racial/ethnic populations has motivated Utah business leaders to step up and help enhance education in Utah.

Q: A:

Why focus on 66 percent?

A seminal study conducted at Georgetown University projected that by 2018, 66 percent of the jobs in Utah will require postsecondary education. To fulfill this economic potential as a state we must increase degrees and certificates awarded each year by four percent. Success begins early. Utah business leaders desire to have 90 percent of third, sixth and eighth graders proficient in reading and math by 2020.

Q: A: Q: A:

What are Utah businesses doing to help achieve the 66 percent goal?

Business leaders launched the Prosperity 2020 Business Promise to deploy 20,200 volunteers in Utah classrooms with the goal of helping children learn reading, math and other critical skills.

Who leads Prosperity 2020?

A Business Executive Leadership Council comprised of leading Utah companies and small businesses direct the movement (see the list on the opposing page). The Salt Lake Chamber serves as the backbone organization.

To learn more, visit Prosperity2020.com


By 2020, two-thirds of Utah jobs will require postsecondary education. Prosperity2020.com


Better for your heart. You’re not the only one depending on the steady beat of your heart. So, when heart problems occur, it’s important to get the best care available— at a hospital that can help you heal better, feel better, and live better. For more information, or to schedule an appointment with a heart specialist, call (866) 887–3999.

Five Star Treatment for Health Failure—Healthgrades, 2012 www.stmarkshospital.com


Watson Laboratories – Building a More Exciting Future in Utah Watson is proud to call Salt Lake City home to its Brand and Generics R&D, regulatory; and manufacturing and packaging functions. With a $44 million site expansion completed in 2012, Watson is committed to ensuring that our Salt Lake City team remains a global industry leader in transdermal and topical gel drug delivery systems research and manufacturing.

Watson Acquires Actavis, Becomes Leading Global Generics Manufacturer In late October 2012, Watson completed the acquisition of Swiss-based Actavis Group. This combination united two growing, successful and profitable companies into a strong global pharmaceutical player operating in more than 60 countries and serving more than 5 billion potential consumers.

We enter 2013 with a dynamic new employee culture, a broader commercial footprint, enhanced capabilities, a new name: Actavis; 17,000 of the world’s greatest employees and a commitment to being a responsible corporate neighbor in Utah and around the world.

Learn more: www.watson.com


LIFE IN UTAH 44

LIVING AND LEARNING

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Health Care:

Utah among the healthiest in the nation The health care business means big business and Utah has become the epicenter for innovative and quality care. Anchored, in part, by the University of Utah’s health care complex in Salt Lake City and the Intermountain Medical Center in Murray, the rest of the valley has turned into a hub of medicine-related industry. From pediatrics to plastic surgery, Utahns are among the most health aware in the country. In fact, according to research from the American Public Health Association and the Partnership for Prevention, Utah is the seventh healthiest state in the nation. This is because of the lower prevalence of smoking, binge drinking and obesity than other states. It also accounts for the low rate of preventable hospitalizations and lower rate of cancer deaths. That might be because Utah has more outdoor activity options than other states, which keep our residents healthy and happy. But when things go awry, Utah has plenty of options. Intermountain Healthcare has been nationally recognized for clinical quality improvement and excellent patient care. With 22 hospitals and 185 clinics throughout Utah, it is also one of the most accessible health care providers in Utah.

healthcare services. Recently designated as a Level III Trauma Care Center, this hospital has been nationally recognized for achieving favorable patient outcomes for cardiac surgery, pulmonary care, spinal surgery and women’s services. Thanks to a large number of children in the state it’s no surprise that Utah also excels in pediatric care. Primary Children’s Medical Center in Salt Lake City is a nationally renowned hospital and ranked sixth in the nation in 2011 for neurology and neurosurgery by the U.S News & World Report. Shriners Hospital for Children offers specialized pediatric orthopaedic care to children from Utah and surrounding states. All services at the non-profit, child-friendly hospital are provided regardless of ability to pay. MORE INFO: Health institutions in Utah continuously earn high marks for quality care. Learn more about the state’s health care services at health.utah.gov.

The University of Utah and its affi liated school of medicine are also well known for patient care and treatment options. University of Utah Health Care is an integrated system comprised of four hospitals (University Hospital, Huntsman Cancer Hospital, University Orthopedic Center and University Neuropsychiatric Institute), 10 community health centers and 80 clinical and research centers, including the John A. Moran Eye Center. St. Mark’s Hospital was the fi rst in Utah in 1872 and remains at the forefront today. As part of a larger group of MountainStar facilities located all along the Wasatch Front, St. Mark’s excels in delivering a comprehensive range of

Images courtesy of Intermountain Healthcare


Love

comes to

the rescue

of children

every day. At Shriners Hospitals for Children—Salt Lake City, our mission is simple: deliver world-class care to children who need it most — whether their families can afford it or not. For 87 years we’ve specialized in helping children affected by various orthopaedic conditions. While expertise, dedication and generosity make it possible, we believe our hospital is fueled by love, helping each child at every step as they make the journey from patients back to kids.

Salt Lake City

801.536.3500 | shrinershospitalsforchildren.org/saltlakecity Or contact us directly at Shriners Hospitals for Children — Salt Lake City Fairfax Road at Virginia Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84103


Demonstrated Excellence in Healthcare Quality The Improving Care Through Collaboration and Connectivity (IC3) Beacon project in Utah has improved care for patients with Diabetes Type II across our community, and is a model for the rest of the country. HealthInsight, a private, non-profit, community-based organization dedicated to improving health and health care would like to acknowledge and thank the participating primary care clinics that achieved measurable improvements in patient care and outcomes in Salt Lake, Tooele and Summit Counties through the use of evidence-based care models and health information technology. Advanced Practice Medical Clinic, Tooele

Holladay Family Practice, SLC

Alpine Medical Group LLC Internal Medicine, SLC Barbara E. Rizzardi, SLC Coalville Health Center, Summit Community Health Centers, SLC Copperview Medical Center, SLC Evolutionary Healthcare, SLC

Intermountain Healthcare Primary Care Clinics,

Exc e Hea llence in lt Qu hcare alit y

SLC, Summit, & Tooele J Randall Young, DPM, SLC Jordan Family Health, SLC Jordan Meadows Medical Center, West Jordan, SLC Jordan Ridge Family Medicine, SLC

Exodus Healthcare, SLC

University of Utah Community Clinics, SLC, Summit, Tooele

Foothill Family Clinic , SLC

Wasatch Homeless Health Care - 4th Street Clinic, SLC

Granger Medical Clinic, SLC

Wasatch Internal Medicine PC, SLC

Health Clinics Of Utah, SLC

West Valley Family & Preventive Medicine, SLC

Health First Family Medicine, SLC

For detailed information on the services, hours, and convenient locations of the participating IC3 Beacon clinics, go to www.utahhealthscape.org.


selectsimple

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McKensey, Salt Lake City

selecthealth.org

© SelectHealth. All rights reserved. 1952 9/12


For every sport you play we teach injury prevention, fix what’s broken, and care for your recovery. University of Utah Sports Medicine. Here for every body. 801.587.2222 • sportsmed.uofuhealth.org



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UTA NOW PASSING CARS FROM

OGDEN TO PROVO Not only is our train fast, so is our free WiFi. Come and take it for a ride.

For schedules and information, visit rideuta.com

rideuta.com

rideuta

For us, every innovation starts with a human inspiration At Edwards Lifesciences, everything we do comes from a very human place. We’re driven by a passion to help restore patients’ lives. And empower the caring clinicians who treat them. Together, they inspire us to create medical technologies that transform care in structural heart disease and critical care monitoring. Edwards Lifesciences is growing in Utah. To learn more about career opportunities, visit us at www.edwards.com/careers. Edwards, Edwards Lifesciences, and the stylized E logo are trademarks of Edwards Lifesciences Corporation. © 2012 Edwards Lifesciences Corporation. All rights reserved. AR08320

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LIFE IN UTAH 52

LIVING AND LEARNING

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Transportation:

Getting around Utah For most of its history, Utah has been an important stop on the trail for travelers, earning the title of the “Crossroads of the West.” The transcontinental railroad, Pony Express, stagecoach and Lincoln Highway all crossed through the Salt Lake area in their time. Today the region benefits from the intersection of two major interstate freeways (Interstate 80 and Interstate 15), a major railroad hub and an international airport. Utah is also seeing major changes in commuter transportation. Infrastructure has been a big deal for the Salt Lake Chamber, as it is a crucial piece of a prosperous economy. Because of the state’s commitment to transportation, major improvements are moving forward on Utah’s highway and transit systems. Highspeed commuter rails are expanding from northern Utah to Provo, and the TRAX light rail system is extending its reach by heading further west and even connecting the Salt Lake International Airport with downtown Salt Lake City. Both light rail and commuter rail will feed into Salt Lake Central Station, just west of Salt Lake City near The Gateway shopping center. Salt Lake Central Station will serve as the junction for bus, train, light rail and commuter rail traffic. With the completion of the I-15 Core Project at the end of 2012, more highway improvements are underway. MASS TRANSIT Today, more Utahns than ever are using public transit to get to work, school, special events and other daily activities, with more

UTA TRAX image courtesy of UDOT

than 42 million trips taken annually on the 1,600-square-mile service area that Utah Transit Authority (UTA) covers. The success of the light rail has largely fueled the record-breaking ridership levels in recent years. UTA provides public transit to about 80 percent of Utah’s population along the Wasatch Front and beyond. Services provided by UTA include TRAX light rail in Salt Lake County, an inter-county fi xed-route bus system; the Flextrans paratransit operation, which provides curb-tocurb transportation for riders with disabilities; the Rideshare program that encourages and offers carpooling; and also service to local ski areas during the winter. Utah’s public transportation system now includes a highspeed commuter rail that stretches from the northern Utah community of Brigham City to Utah County. Dubbed “FrontRunner,” the commuter rail system connects into the existing TRAX system at Salt Lake Central Station to seamlessly connect Ogden to Provo. As the state’s fi rst commuter rail system, the FrontRunner offers an efficient and reliable transportation service, with trains reaching speeds up to 79 miles per hour. Light rail, commuter rail and bus service are considered part of a balanced transportation approach to address problems associated with growth and traffic congestion along the Wasatch Front.


LIFE IN UTAH 53

LIVING AND LEARNING

AIR TRAVEL The Salt Lake City International Airport is within twoand-a-half hours from most of the state’s population. The airport— situated just west of Salt Lake City and about 10 minutes from downtown—served about 20 million passengers in 2011 and ranks as the 26th busiest airport in the nation. Salt Lake City International also has a strong record of having on-time flights. With these accolades comes proof of Utah’s continued expansion into the world stage: Delta Airlines, whose second largest hub is in Utah, now offers non-stop flights to Paris, France. These direct flights are a boon for tourists and business travelers alike, as they connect Utah directly to not just Paris, but several European destinations with minimal stops. Nearly 700 scheduled daily flights are operated each day by eight major airlines to about 100 nonstop destinations. INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS Utah’s transportation infrastructure includes 45,617 miles of federal, state, and local highways and roads. Interstate 80 (east to New York City/west to San Francisco), Interstate 15 (north to Canada/south to Mexico), and Interstate 70 (east to Denver) are vital to the efficient movement of goods and materials throughout the region. Both I-80 and I-15 converge in Salt Lake, allowing convenient access to the Wasatch Front and points beyond. The I-215 belt route offers expanded access along the eastern and western perimeters of the valley. RAILWAYS Amtrak provides daily passenger service on the California Zephyr to and from points throughout the United States. Amtrak trains arrive at and depart from Salt Lake Central Station intermodal hub. The fi rst phase of the station opened in July 2005 and accommodates passengers transferring among local bus service, automobile, bicycle, Amtrak and Greyhound. A light rail connection between Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo recently wrapped up construction. Dubbed FrontRunner, it is now available to the public, and is an excellent addition to the valley’s public transit scene. THE FUTURE With the expansion of the Salt Lake Valley and its steady population growth, transportation is becoming ever more important. Public transportation will play a critical role in keeping commute times short, while roadway expansions and additions will give new routes to limit congestion. In the spring, the GREENbike (the SLC Bike Share program) will be in full force with 100 bikes and 10 stations around Salt Lake City for people use for short trips for just a small fee--both economical and environment friendly. The Salt Lake Chamber’s Transportation Committee continues to advocate for adequate funding of transportation initiatives. While the Utah Legislature has done much already to increase funding, much more needs to be done to maintain and even improve our transportation infrastructure. To keep things growing, we must keep things flowing.

www.SLCHAMBER.com

UTA’S SERVICES INCLUDE: • FrontRunner commuter rail, from Provo to Ogden (Salt Lake City to Provo opened December 2012) • An airport TRAX light rail connection from downtown to the Salt Lake International Airport is scheduled to open in April 2013. • A TRAX extension to Draper is under construction with a projected opening of August 2013. • A new streetcar line connecting TRAX light rail to the Sugar House neighborhood will open in December 2013. • An inter-county fi xed route bus system. • Paratransit curb-to-curb transportation service to riders with disabilities. • A comprehensive Rideshare program with vanpools and a carpool matching service.

CommuterLink Reduces Traffic Congestion

Utah Department of Transportation helps road users avoid traffic delay

Utah’s CommuterLink Web site, one of the most

Find these helpful resources

advanced, intelligent

at UDOT.Utah.gov:

transportation systems

UDOT Traffic allows Utah

in the country, uses the

road users to get real-time

latest technologies and

traffic and weather informa-

professional expertise to

tion. Smart phone users can

reduce traffic congestion

download UDOT’s new free

and increase efficiency

app, UDOT Traffic, available

by alerting commuters to

at the iTunes Store and the

potential trouble on the

Android Market.

road. The result is a more

The UDOT Traffic website

efficient transportation

and app include an interactive

network that saves

Google Maps display, traffic

taxpayers more than

camera images, traffic condi-

$100 million annually and

tions, crashes, construction,

reduces carbon monoxide

road weather and more.

emissions by an estimated

Express Lanes on I-15 are

5.1 million kilograms per

marked with a double white

year. Visit CommuterLink

line and can be accessed

at commuterlink.utah.gov.

free of charge by carpoolers, buses, C Decal vehicles and motorcycles. Solo drivers can purchase an Express Pass that charges users each time Express Lanes are accessed.

MORE INFO: Nearly 80 percent of Utah’s population is served by public transportation: Utah Transit Authority, rideuta.com; Utah Department of Transportation, udot.utah.gov; and the Salt Lake International Airport, slcairport.com.


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OČ–ǟǟĂžĹ˜ÂśËšs_Âśs Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ĂŒ ÇŁ ÄśÉ É´ÇŁ EssĹ˜ œȖÞ_s_ EÉ´ ŸĹ˜s œŸ Ĝʲ ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ŸČ–Ç‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜ǟǣ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ÂŻsǣǟʰ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÂŻÂŻsOǟÞɚsĘ° OČ–ǟǟĂžĹ˜ÂśËšs_Âśs ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Éš ÞĜ EÄśs ĂžĹ˜ OŸĹŽ¯ŸÇ‹Çź EÄśsĘ° É sÄśOŸĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś sĹ˜ÉšĂžÇ‹ŸĹ˜ĹŽsĹ˜ǟʳ rÉšsÇ‹É´ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜Âś É s _Ÿ Þǣ _NjÞɚsĹ˜ EÉ´ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Éš ÞĜ EÄśs ĂžĹ˜ OŸĹŽ¯ŸÇ‹Çź EÄśsĘ° É sÄśOŸĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś sĹ˜ÉšĂžÇ‹ŸĹ˜ĹŽsĹ˜ǟʳ rÉšsÇ‹É´ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜Âś É s _Ÿ Þǣ _NjÞɚsĹ˜ EÉ´ Ë Ë Ë§ËĄË&#x; ǢŸČ–ÇźĂŒ Ǣǟ Çźs ǢǟÇ‹ssÇź ^Ç‹ ĆźsÇ‹Ę° Č•Çź ĂŒ ˧ˣË&#x;ËĄË&#x; Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ĂŒ ÇŁ ÄśÉ É´ÇŁ EssĹ˜ œȖÞ_s_ EÉ´ ŸĹ˜s œŸ Ĝʲ ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ŸČ–Ç‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜ǟǣ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ÂŻsǣǟʰ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÂŻÂŻsOǟÞɚsĘ° OČ–ǟǟĂžĹ˜ÂśËšs_Âśs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘł ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Éš ÞĜ EÄśs ĂžĹ˜ OŸĹŽ¯ŸÇ‹Çź EÄśsĘ° É sÄśOŸĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś sĹ˜ÉšĂžÇ‹ŸĹ˜ĹŽsĹ˜ǟʳ rÉšsÇ‹É´ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜Âś É s _Ÿ Þǣ _NjÞɚsĹ˜ EÉ´ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Éš ÞĜ EÄśs ĂžĹ˜ OŸĹŽ¯ŸÇ‹Çź EÄśsĘ° É sÄśOŸĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś sĹ˜ÉšĂžÇ‹ŸĹ˜ĹŽsĹ˜ǟʳ rÉšsÇ‹É´ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜Âś É s _Ÿ Þǣ _NjÞɚsĹ˜ EÉ´ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Éš ÞĜ EÄśs ĂžĹ˜ OŸĹŽ¯ŸÇ‹Çź EÄśsĘ° É sÄśOŸĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś sĹ˜ÉšĂžÇ‹ŸĹ˜ĹŽsĹ˜ǟʳ rÉšsÇ‹É´ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜Âś É s _Ÿ Þǣ _NjÞɚsĹ˜ EÉ´ ÇźĂŒ Çź œŸ Äś Ë› ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ EsĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ s Ç‹Ĝɴ _ŸƟǟsÇ‹ Ÿ¯ sÉšsÇ‹É´ ĹŽ Ä Ĺ¸Ç‹ _Éš Ĺ˜Os ĂžĹ˜ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴʰ ǟŸ ÇŁÇŁsĹŽEÄśĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒ Çź œŸ Äś Ë› ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ EsĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ s Ç‹Ĝɴ _ŸƟǟsÇ‹ Ÿ¯ sÉšsÇ‹É´ ĹŽ Ä Ĺ¸Ç‹ _Éš Ĺ˜Os ĂžĹ˜ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴʰ ǟŸ ÇŁÇŁsĹŽEÄśĂžĹ˜Âś Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ĂŒ ÇŁ ÄśÉ É´ÇŁ EssĹ˜ œȖÞ_s_ EÉ´ ŸĹ˜s œŸ Ĝʲ ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ŸČ–Ç‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜ǟǣ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ÂŻsǣǟʰ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÂŻÂŻsOǟÞɚsĘ° OČ–ǟǟĂžĹ˜ÂśËšs_Âśs ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Éš ÞĜ EÄśs ĂžĹ˜ OŸĹŽ¯ŸÇ‹Çź EÄśsĘ° É sÄśOŸĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś sĹ˜ÉšĂžÇ‹ŸĹ˜ĹŽsĹ˜ǟʳ rÉšsÇ‹É´ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜Âś É s _Ÿ Þǣ _NjÞɚsĹ˜ EÉ´ ÇźĂŒ Çź œŸ Äś Ë› ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ EsĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ s Ç‹Ĝɴ _ŸƟǟsÇ‹ Ÿ¯ sÉšsÇ‹É´ ĹŽ Ä Ĺ¸Ç‹ _Éš Ĺ˜Os ĂžĹ˜ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴʰ ǟŸ ÇŁÇŁsĹŽEÄśĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒ Çź œŸ Äś Ë› ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ EsĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ s Ç‹Ĝɴ _ŸƟǟsÇ‹ Ÿ¯ sÉšsÇ‹É´ ĹŽ Ä Ĺ¸Ç‹ _Éš Ĺ˜Os ĂžĹ˜ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴʰ ǟŸ ÇŁÇŁsĹŽEÄśĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒ Çź œŸ Äś Ë› ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ EsĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ s Ç‹Ĝɴ _ŸƟǟsÇ‹ Ÿ¯ sÉšsÇ‹É´ ĹŽ Ä Ĺ¸Ç‹ _Éš Ĺ˜Os ĂžĹ˜ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴʰ ǟŸ ÇŁÇŁsĹŽEÄśĂžĹ˜Âś Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ĂŒ ÇŁ ÄśÉ É´ÇŁ EssĹ˜ œȖÞ_s_ EÉ´ ŸĹ˜s œŸ Ĝʲ ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ŸČ–Ç‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜ǟǣ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ÂŻsǣǟʰ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÂŻÂŻsOǟÞɚsĘ° OČ–ǟǟĂžĹ˜ÂśËšs_Âśs ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇźsÇŁÇź Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽOĂžÇźĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇźsĆź ÇźĹ¸É Ç‹_ÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ œŸ Äś Þǣ ÇźĂŒs EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĜÞĨs Ĺ˜Ÿ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹Ęł Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘł Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘł ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Éš ÞĜ EÄśs ĂžĹ˜ OŸĹŽ¯ŸÇ‹Çź EÄśsĘ° É sÄśOŸĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś sĹ˜ÉšĂžÇ‹ŸĹ˜ĹŽsĹ˜ǟʳ rÉšsÇ‹É´ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜Âś É s _Ÿ Þǣ _NjÞɚsĹ˜ EÉ´ ÇźĂŒ Çź œŸ Äś Ë› ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ EsĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ s Ç‹Ĝɴ _ŸƟǟsÇ‹ Ÿ¯ sÉšsÇ‹É´ ĹŽ Ä Ĺ¸Ç‹ _Éš Ĺ˜Os ĂžĹ˜ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴʰ ǟŸ ÇŁÇŁsĹŽEÄśĂžĹ˜Âś Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘł Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘł ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Éš ÞĜ EÄśs ĂžĹ˜ OŸĹŽ¯ŸÇ‹Çź EÄśsĘ° É sÄśOŸĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś sĹ˜ÉšĂžÇ‹ŸĹ˜ĹŽsĹ˜ǟʳ rÉšsÇ‹É´ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜Âś É s _Ÿ Þǣ _NjÞɚsĹ˜ EÉ´ Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĂŒŸĹŽs Ÿ¯ Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸĹŽĂžÇŁsÇŁ ǟŸ Ç‹sÉšŸĜȖǟÞŸĹ˜ĂžĘŠs ÇźĂŒs ƟNjŸOsÇŁÇŁ Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇŁ É sĜĜ ÇŁ ÇźĂŒ Çź œŸ Äś Ë› ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ EsĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ s Ç‹Ĝɴ _ŸƟǟsÇ‹ Ÿ¯ sÉšsÇ‹É´ ĹŽ Ä Ĺ¸Ç‹ _Éš Ĺ˜Os ĂžĹ˜ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴʰ ǟŸ ÇŁÇŁsĹŽEÄśĂžĹ˜Âś ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇźsÇŁÇź Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽOĂžÇźĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇźsĆź ÇźĹ¸É Ç‹_ÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ œŸ Äś Þǣ ÇźĂŒs EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĜÞĨs Ĺ˜Ÿ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹Ęł ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇźsÇŁÇź Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽOĂžÇźĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇźsĆź ÇźĹ¸É Ç‹_ÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ œŸ Äś Þǣ ÇźĂŒs EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĜÞĨs Ĺ˜Ÿ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹Ęł Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘł ÇźĂŒ Çź œŸ Äś Ë› ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ EsĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ s Ç‹Ĝɴ _ŸƟǟsÇ‹ Ÿ¯ sÉšsÇ‹É´ ĹŽ Ä Ĺ¸Ç‹ _Éš Ĺ˜Os ĂžĹ˜ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴʰ ǟŸ ÇŁÇŁsĹŽEÄśĂžĹ˜Âś Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇźsÇŁÇź Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽOĂžÇźĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇźsĆź ÇźĹ¸É Ç‹_ÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ œŸ Äś Þǣ ÇźĂŒs EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĜÞĨs Ĺ˜Ÿ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹Ęł ÇźĂŒs Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź O Ç‹sĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ _sÇŁĂžÂśĹ˜s_ ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒs œNjŸČ–Ĺ˜_ Č–Ćź ¯ŸÇ‹ ŸƟĂŒÇźĂŒ ĜŎŸĜŸœɴʰ É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Esǣǟ˚sLJȖÞƟƟs_Ę° ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇźsÇŁÇź Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽOĂžÇźĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇźsĆź ÇźĹ¸É Ç‹_ÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ œŸ Äś Þǣ ÇźĂŒs EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĜÞĨs Ĺ˜Ÿ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹Ęł ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇźsÇŁÇź Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽOĂžÇźĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇźsĆź ÇźĹ¸É Ç‹_ÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ œŸ Äś Þǣ ÇźĂŒs EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĜÞĨs Ĺ˜Ÿ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹Ęł ÇťĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĂŒŸĹŽs Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸĹŽĂžÇŁsÇŁ Ç‹sÉšŸĜȖǟÞŸĹ˜ĂžĘŠs ƟNjŸOsÇŁÇŁ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ É sĜĜ ÇŁ ÇťĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĂŒŸĹŽs Ÿ¯ Ÿ¯ Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸĹŽĂžÇŁsÇŁ ǟŸ ǟŸ Ç‹sÉšŸĜȖǟÞŸĹ˜ĂžĘŠs ÇźĂŒs ÇźĂŒs ƟNjŸOsÇŁÇŁ Ÿ¯ Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇŁ ÇŁ É sĜĜ ÇŁ Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇźsÇŁÇź Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽOĂžÇźĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇźsĆź ÇźĹ¸É Ç‹_ÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ œŸ Äś Þǣ ÇźĂŒs EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĜÞĨs Ĺ˜Ÿ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹Ęł ÇťĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĂŒŸĹŽs Ÿ¯ Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸĹŽĂžÇŁsÇŁ ǟŸ Ç‹sÉšŸĜȖǟÞŸĹ˜ĂžĘŠs ÇźĂŒs ƟNjŸOsÇŁÇŁ Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇŁ É sĜĜ ÇŁ ÇťĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĂŒŸĹŽs Ÿ¯ Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸĹŽĂžÇŁsÇŁ ǟŸ Ç‹sÉšŸĜȖǟÞŸĹ˜ĂžĘŠs ÇźĂŒs ƟNjŸOsÇŁÇŁ Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇŁ É sĜĜ ÇŁ ĹŽŸǣǟ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœĂžO ĜĜɴ _Éš Ĺ˜Os_ sÉ´s ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs_ Ǣǟ ÇźsÇŁĘł šČ–Ç‹ ŸĹ˜ËšÇŁĂžÇźs ĹŽEČ–Äś ǟŸÇ‹É´ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° ÇťĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĂŒŸĹŽs Ÿ¯ Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸĹŽĂžÇŁsÇŁ ǟŸ Ç‹sÉšŸĜȖǟÞŸĹ˜ĂžĘŠs ÇźĂŒs ƟNjŸOsÇŁÇŁ Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇŁ É sĜĜ ÇŁ ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇźsÇŁÇź Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽOĂžÇźĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇźsĆź ÇźĹ¸É Ç‹_ÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ œŸ Äś Þǣ ÇźĂŒs EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĜÞĨs Ĺ˜Ÿ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹Ęł ÇźĂŒs Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź O Ç‹sĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ _sÇŁĂžÂśĹ˜s_ ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒs œNjŸČ–Ĺ˜_ Č–Ćź ¯ŸÇ‹ ŸƟĂŒÇźĂŒ ĜŎŸĜŸœɴʰ É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Esǣǟ˚sLJȖÞƟƟs_Ę° ÇźĂŒs Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź O Ç‹sĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ _sÇŁĂžÂśĹ˜s_ ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒs œNjŸČ–Ĺ˜_ Č–Ćź ¯ŸÇ‹ ŸƟĂŒÇźĂŒ ĜŎŸĜŸœɴʰ É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Esǣǟ˚sLJȖÞƟƟs_Ę° ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇźsÇŁÇź Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽOĂžÇźĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇźsĆź ÇźĹ¸É Ç‹_ÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ œŸ Äś Þǣ ÇźĂŒs EȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĜÞĨs Ĺ˜Ÿ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹Ęł ÇťĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĂŒŸĹŽs Ÿ¯ Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸĹŽĂžÇŁsÇŁ ǟŸ Ç‹sÉšŸĜȖǟÞŸĹ˜ĂžĘŠs ÇźĂŒs ƟNjŸOsÇŁÇŁ Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇŁ É sĜĜ ÇŁ ÇźĂŒs Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź O Ç‹sĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ _sÇŁĂžÂśĹ˜s_ ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒs œNjŸČ–Ĺ˜_ Č–Ćź ¯ŸÇ‹ ŸƟĂŒÇźĂŒ ĜŎŸĜŸœɴʰ É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Esǣǟ˚sLJȖÞƟƟs_Ę° ÇťĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĂŒŸĹŽs É ĂŒsÇ‹s Ÿ¯ Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ Ă?Nľʰ ƟNjŸĹŽĂžÇŁsÇŁ ǟŸ Ç‹sÉšŸĜȖǟÞŸĹ˜ĂžĘŠs ÇźĂŒs ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹ĂžsÇŁ ƟNjŸOsÇŁÇŁ Ÿ¯ Ç‹s ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ É sĜĜ ÇŁ ÇźĂŒs Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź O Ç‹sĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ _sÇŁĂžÂśĹ˜s_ ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒs œNjŸČ–Ĺ˜_ Č–Ćź ¯ŸÇ‹ ŸƟĂŒÇźĂŒ ĜŎŸĜŸœɴʰ É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Esǣǟ˚sLJȖÞƟƟs_Ę° ÇźĂŒs Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź O Ç‹sĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ _sÇŁĂžÂśĹ˜s_ ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒs œNjŸČ–Ĺ˜_ Č–Ćź ¯ŸÇ‹ ŸƟĂŒÇźĂŒ ĜŎŸĜŸœɴʰ É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Esǣǟ˚sLJȖÞƟƟs_Ę° rÉ´sǢČ–Ç‹Âś Ÿ¯ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° O Çź Ç‹ Oǟʰ Ĺ˜_ OŸÇ‹Ĺ˜s ǟNj Ĺ˜ǣƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ĆźsÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ĹŽs_Ę° É ĂžĜĜ Es ÇŁ ÇźĂŒs ŸĹ˜Ĝɴ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ĹŽŸǣǟ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœĂžO ĜĜɴ _Éš Ĺ˜Os_ sÉ´s ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs_ Ǣǟ ÇźsÇŁĘł šČ–Ç‹ ŸĹ˜ËšÇŁĂžÇźs ĹŽEČ–Äś ǟŸÇ‹É´ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° ĹŽŸǣǟ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœĂžO ĜĜɴ _Éš Ĺ˜Os_ sÉ´s ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs_ Ǣǟ ÇźsÇŁĘł šČ–Ç‹ ŸĹ˜ËšÇŁĂžÇźs ĹŽEČ–Äś ǟŸÇ‹É´ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° ÇťĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĂŒŸĹŽs Ÿ¯ Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜ ƟNjŸĹŽĂžÇŁsÇŁ ǟŸ Ç‹sÉšŸĜȖǟÞŸĹ˜ĂžĘŠs ÇźĂŒs ƟNjŸOsÇŁÇŁ Ÿ¯ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇŁ É sĜĜ ÇŁ ÇźĂŒs Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź O Ç‹sĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ _sÇŁĂžÂśĹ˜s_ ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒs œNjŸČ–Ĺ˜_ Č–Ćź ¯ŸÇ‹ ŸƟĂŒÇźĂŒ ĜŎŸĜŸœɴʰ É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Esǣǟ˚sLJȖÞƟƟs_Ę° ÇźĂŒs Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź O Ç‹sĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ _sÇŁĂžÂśĹ˜s_ ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒs œNjŸČ–Ĺ˜_ Č–Ćź ¯ŸÇ‹ ŸƟĂŒÇźĂŒ ĜŎŸĜŸœɴʰ É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Esǣǟ˚sLJȖÞƟƟs_Ę° ĹŽŸǣǟ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœĂžO ĜĜɴ _Éš Ĺ˜Os_ sÉ´s ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs_ Ǣǟ ÇźsÇŁĘł šČ–Ç‹ ŸĹ˜ËšÇŁĂžÇźs ĹŽEČ–Äś ǟŸÇ‹É´ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° ĹŽŸǣǟ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœĂžO ĜĜɴ _Éš Ĺ˜Os_ sÉ´s ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs_ Ǣǟ ÇźsÇŁĘł šČ–Ç‹ ŸĹ˜ËšÇŁĂžÇźs ĹŽEČ–Äś ǟŸÇ‹É´ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° ĹŽŸǣǟ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœĂžO ĜĜɴ _Éš Ĺ˜Os_ sÉ´s ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs_ Ǣǟ ÇźsÇŁĘł šČ–Ç‹ ŸĹ˜ËšÇŁĂžÇźs ĹŽEČ–Äś ǟŸÇ‹É´ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ ǟŸ ÂŻs ǟȖNjs ÇźÉ Ĺ¸ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽǣʲ ÇźĂŒs šƟǟÞŎs_ĂžO N Çź ĜɴǣË— Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÄśOŸĹ˜ ÄľsĹ˜ǢɎË—Ęł rÉ´sǢČ–Ç‹Âś Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s O Çź Ç‹ Oǟʰ Ă?Nľʰ Ĺ˜_ OŸÇ‹Ĺ˜s ǟNj Ĺ˜ǣƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹ĂžsÇŁ ĆźsÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ĹŽs_Ę° ŸĹ˜Ĝɴ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ rÉ´sǢČ–Ç‹Âś Ÿ¯ Ÿ¯ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s O Çź Ç‹ Oǟʰ Ă?Nľʰ Ĺ˜_ OŸÇ‹Ĺ˜s ǟNj Ĺ˜ǣƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹ĂžsÇŁ Ç‹s Ç‹s ĆźsÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ĹŽs_Ę° É ĂžĜĜ É ĂžĜĜ Es Es ÇźĂŒs ÇźĂŒs ŸĹ˜Ĝɴ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇźĂŒs Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź O Ç‹sĘł ÇťĂŒĂžÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ _sÇŁĂžÂśĹ˜s_ ÂŻÇ‹ŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒs œNjŸČ–Ĺ˜_ Č–Ćź ¯ŸÇ‹ ŸƟĂŒÇźĂŒ ĜŎŸĜŸœɴʰ É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Esǣǟ˚sLJȖÞƟƟs_Ę° ĹŽŸǣǟ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœĂžO ĜĜɴ _Éš Ĺ˜Os_ sÉ´s ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs_ Ǣǟ ÇźsÇŁĘł šČ–Ç‹ ŸĹ˜ËšÇŁĂžÇźs ĹŽEČ–Äś ǟŸÇ‹É´ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° ĹŽŸǣǟ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœĂžO ĜĜɴ _Éš Ĺ˜Os_ sÉ´s ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs_ Ǣǟ ÇźsÇŁĘł šČ–Ç‹ ŸĹ˜ËšÇŁĂžÇźs ĹŽEČ–Äś ǟŸÇ‹É´ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° rÉ´sǢČ–Ç‹Âś Ÿ¯ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s O Çź Ç‹ Oǟʰ Ă?Nľʰ Ĺ˜_ OŸÇ‹Ĺ˜s ǟNj Ĺ˜ǣƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹ĂžsÇŁ Ç‹s ĆźsÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ĹŽs_Ę° ÇźĂŒs ŸĹ˜Ĝɴ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ rÉ´sǢČ–Ç‹Âś Ÿ¯ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s O Çź Ç‹ Oǟʰ Ă?Nľʰ Ĺ˜_ OŸÇ‹Ĺ˜s ǟNj Ĺ˜ǣƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹ĂžsÇŁ Ç‹s ĆźsÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ĹŽs_Ę° É ĂžĜĜ Es ÇźĂŒs ŸĹ˜Ĝɴ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ rÉ´sǢČ–Ç‹Âś Ÿ¯ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s O Çź Ç‹ Oǟʰ Ă?Nľʰ Ĺ˜_ OŸÇ‹Ĺ˜s ǟNj Ĺ˜ǣƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹ĂžsÇŁ Ç‹s ĆźsÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ĹŽs_Ę° É ĂžĜĜ Es ŸĹ˜Ĝɴ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ǣȖÞǟsĘ° Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Ĺ˜_ ƝNJħ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Çź Ĩs ƟĜ OsĘ° É ĂžĜĜ OŸĹ˜ÇźĂžĹ˜Č–s ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ĹŽŸÇ‹s OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ É ÉšsÂŻÇ‹ŸĹ˜ÇźËš OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ ǟŸ ÂŻs ǟȖNjs ÇźÉ Ĺ¸ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽǣʲ ÇźĂŒs šƟǟÞŎs_ĂžO N Çź ĜɴǣË— Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÄśOŸĹ˜ ÄľsĹ˜ǢɎË—Ęł OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ ǟŸ ÂŻs ǟȖNjs ÇźÉ Ĺ¸ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽǣʲ ÇźĂŒs šƟǟÞŎs_ĂžO N Çź ĜɴǣË— Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÄśOŸĹ˜ ÄľsĹ˜ǢɎË—Ęł ĹŽŸǣǟ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœĂžO ĜĜɴ _Éš Ĺ˜Os_ sÉ´s ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ĺ˜ĂžÇźs_ Ǣǟ ÇźsÇŁĘł šČ–Ç‹ ŸĹ˜ËšÇŁĂžÇźs ĹŽEČ–Äś ǟŸÇ‹É´ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹Ę° rÉ´sǢČ–Ç‹Âś Ÿ¯ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s O Çź Ç‹ Oǟʰ Ă?Nľʰ Ĺ˜_ OŸÇ‹Ĺ˜s ǟNj Ĺ˜ǣƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹ĂžsÇŁ Ç‹s ĆźsÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ĹŽs_Ę° É ĂžĜĜ Es ÇźĂŒs ŸĹ˜Ĝɴ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ rÉ´sǢČ–Ç‹Âś Ÿ¯ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s O Çź Ç‹ Oǟʰ Ă?Nľʰ Ĺ˜_ OŸÇ‹Ĺ˜s ǟNj Ĺ˜ǣƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹ĂžsÇŁ Ç‹s ĆźsÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ĹŽs_Ę° É ĂžĜĜ Es ÇźĂŒs ŸĹ˜Ĝɴ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ Michael J. Bradley, MD Dr. Phillip C. Hoopes, MD Phillip C. Hoopes, Jr., MD Robert P. Rivera, MD Michael J. Bradley, MD Dr. Phillip C. Hoopes, MD Phillip C. Hoopes, Jr., MD Robert P. Rivera, MD OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ ǟŸ ÂŻs ǟȖNjs ÇźÉ Ĺ¸ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽǣʲ ÇźĂŒs šƟǟÞŎs_ĂžO N Çź ĜɴǣË— Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÄśOŸĹ˜ ÄľsĹ˜ǢɎË—Ęł OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ ǟŸ ÂŻs ǟȖNjs ÇźÉ Ĺ¸ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽǣʲ ÇźĂŒs šƟǟÞŎs_ĂžO N Çź ĜɴǣË— Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÄśOŸĹ˜ ÄľsĹ˜ǢɎË—Ęł OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ ǟŸ ÂŻs ǟȖNjs ÇźÉ Ĺ¸ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽǣʲ ÇźĂŒs šƟǟÞŎs_ĂžO N Çź ĜɴǣË— Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÄśOŸĹ˜ ÄľsĹ˜ǢɎË—Ęł ŸƟǟÞŎÞʊs_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ Ĺ˜É´ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĂžĹ˜ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs É&#x; ÉšsÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź ĜĜsœNjsǟǟŸ rÉ´s˚dž˗ʰ ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ǣȖÞǟsĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Ĺ˜_ ƝNJħ Çź Ĩs ƟĜ OsĘ° OŸĹ˜ÇźĂžĹ˜Č–s ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ĹŽŸÇ‹s OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ É ÉšsÂŻÇ‹ŸĹ˜ÇźËš ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ǣȖÞǟsĘ° Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Ĺ˜_ ƝNJħ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ ƟĜ OsĘ° É ĂžĜĜ É ĂžĜĜ OŸĹ˜ÇźĂžĹ˜Č–s ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ĹŽŸÇ‹s OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ É ÉšsÂŻÇ‹ŸĹ˜ÇźËš rÉ´sǢČ–Ç‹Âś Ÿ¯ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s O Çź Ç‹ Oǟʰ Ă?Nľʰ Ĺ˜_ OŸÇ‹Ĺ˜s ǟNj Ĺ˜ǣƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹ĂžsÇŁ Ç‹s ĆźsÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ĹŽs_Ę° É ĂžĜĜ Es ÇźĂŒs ŸĹ˜Ĝɴ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ Michael J.É ĂŒsÇ‹s Bradley, MD Dr. Phillip C.ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Hoopes, MDÇź Ĩs Phillip C. Hoopes, Jr., MD Robert P. Rivera, MD OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ ǟŸ ÂŻs ǟȖNjs ÇźÉ Ĺ¸ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽǣʲ ÇźĂŒs šƟǟÞŎs_ĂžO N Çź ĜɴǣË— Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÄśOŸĹ˜ ÄľsĹ˜ǢɎË—Ęł OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ ǟŸ ÂŻs ǟȖNjs ÇźÉ Ĺ¸ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽǣʲ ÇźĂŒs šƟǟÞŎs_ĂžO N Çź ĜɴǣË— Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÄśOŸĹ˜ ÄľsĹ˜ǢɎË—Ęł ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ǣȖÞǟsĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Ĺ˜_ ƝNJħ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Çź Ĩs ƟĜ OsĘ° É ĂžĜĜ OŸĹ˜ÇźĂžĹ˜Č–s ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ É ÉšsÂŻÇ‹ŸĹ˜ÇźËš ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ǣȖÞǟsĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Ĺ˜_ ƝNJħ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Çź Ĩs ƟĜ OsĘ° É ĂžĜĜ OŸĹ˜ÇźĂžĹ˜Č–s ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ĹŽŸÇ‹s OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ É ÉšsÂŻÇ‹ŸĹ˜ÇźËš ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ǣȖÞǟsĘ° É ĂŒsÇ‹s Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Ĺ˜_ ƝNJħ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Çź Ĩs ƟĜ OsĘ° É ĂžĜĜ OŸĹ˜ÇźĂžĹ˜Č–s ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ĹŽŸÇ‹s É ÉšsÂŻÇ‹ŸĹ˜ÇźËš Michael J. Bradley, MD Dr. Phillip C. Hoopes, MD Phillip C. Hoopes, Jr., MD Robert P. Rivera, MD ʉsÞǣǣ Ĺ?rľ˚˧Ë&#x;Ë—Ę° Ĺ˜_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÇŁsË— ĂžŽǢ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs OÄśĂžĹ˜ĂžO Ç‹s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ É ĂžĜĜ Es œNjs ǟĜɴ sÉŽĆź Ĺ˜_s_Ę° É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽŸÇ‹s OsĹ˜ÇźsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs É Ĺ¸Ç‹Äś_ ǟŸ ÂŻs ǟȖNjs ÇźÉ Ĺ¸ OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁÉ´ÇŁÇźsĹŽǣʲ ÇźĂŒs šƟǟÞŎs_ĂžO N Çź ĜɴǣË— Ĺ˜_ ÇźĂŒs ÄśOŸĹ˜ ÄľsĹ˜ǢɎË—Ęł ŸƟǟÞŎÞʊs_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ Ĺ˜É´ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĂžĹ˜ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs É&#x; ÉšsÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź ĜĜsœNjsǟǟŸ rÉ´s˚dž˗ʰ ŸƟǟÞŎÞʊs_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ Ĺ˜É´ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĂžĹ˜ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs É&#x; ÉšsÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź ĜĜsœNjsǟǟŸ rÉ´s˚dž˗ʰ Michael J.É ĂŒsÇ‹s Bradley, MD Ĺ˜_ Dr. Phillip C. Hoopes, MD Phillip C. Hoopes, Jr., MD Robert P. Rivera, Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ǣȖÞǟsĘ° Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Ĺ˜_ ƝNJħ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ É ĂžĜĜ OŸĹ˜ÇźĂžĹ˜Č–s ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ĹŽŸÇ‹s OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ Michael J. É ĂŒsÇ‹s Bradley, MD Dr.ƝNJħ Phillip C. Hoopes, MDÇź Ĩs Phillip C.OŸĹ˜ÇźĂžĹ˜Č–s Hoopes, Jr., MD Robert P. É ÉšsÂŻÇ‹ŸĹ˜ÇźËš Rivera, MD MD ÇťĂŒs ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ǣȖÞǟsĘ° Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Çź Ĩs ƟĜ OsĘ° ƟĜ OsĘ° É ĂžĜĜ ǟŸ Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ ĹŽŸÇ‹s OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ É ÉšsÂŻÇ‹ŸĹ˜ÇźËš ŸƟǟÞŎÞʊs_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ Ĺ˜É´ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĂžĹ˜ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs É&#x; ÉšsÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź ĜĜsœNjsǟǟŸ rÉ´s˚dž˗ʰ ŸƟǟÞŎÞʊs_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ Ĺ˜É´ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĂžĹ˜ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs É&#x; ÉšsÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź ĜĜsœNjsǟǟŸ rÉ´s˚dž˗ʰ ŸƟǟÞŎÞʊs_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ Ĺ˜É´ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĂžĹ˜ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs É&#x; ÉšsÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź ĜĜsœNjsǟǟŸ rÉ´s˚dž˗ʰ Bradley, MD Phillip C. Hoopes, MD Phillip C. Hoopes,ǟŸ Jr., Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ MD Robert P. É ÉšsÂŻÇ‹ŸĹ˜ÇźËš Rivera, MD ÇťĂŒs Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ Michael ǣȖÞǟsĘ° J.É ĂŒsÇ‹s Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Ĺ˜_ Dr. ƝNJħ ƟNjŸOs_Č–Ç‹sÇŁ Çź Ĩs ƟĜ OsĘ° É ĂžĜĜ OŸĹ˜ÇźĂžĹ˜Č–s ĹŽŸÇ‹s OČ–ǣǟŸĹŽ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ÇźÉ ĂžOs ÇŁ ĹŽ Ĺ˜É´ sÉŽ ĹŽ Ç‹ŸŸĹŽÇŁ ÇŁ ŸČ–Ç‹ ƟNjsɚÞsŸČ–ÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ ÞŎƟNjŸÉšs_ Äś ɴŸČ–Çź Ë› Äśs _ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁĂŒŸÇ‹ÇźsÇ‹ É ĂžÇź ǟÞŎsÇŁ ʉsÞǣǣ Ĺ?rľ˚˧Ë&#x;Ë—Ę° Ĺ˜_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÇŁsË— ĂžŽǢ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs OÄśĂžĹ˜ĂžO Ç‹s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ É ĂžĜĜ Es œNjs ǟĜɴ sÉŽĆź Ĺ˜_s_Ę° É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽŸÇ‹s ʉsÞǣǣ Ĺ?rľ˚˧Ë&#x;Ë—Ę° Ĺ˜_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÇŁsË— ĂžŽǢ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs OÄśĂžĹ˜ĂžO Ç‹s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ É ĂžĜĜ Es œNjs ǟĜɴ sÉŽĆź Ĺ˜_s_Ę° É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽŸÇ‹s ŸƟǟÞŎÞʊs_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ Ĺ˜É´ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĂžĹ˜ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs É&#x; ÉšsÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź ĜĜsœNjsǟǟŸ rÉ´s˚dž˗ʰ Michael J. Bradley, MDare Dr. Phillip Hoopes, MD best Phillip C. Hoopes, Jr., MD Robert P.suite Rivera, ŸƟǟÞŎÞʊs_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ Ĺ˜É´ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĂžĹ˜ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs É&#x; ÉšsÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź ĜĜsœNjsǟǟŸ rÉ´s˚dž˗ʰ At Hoopes Vision, our surgeons committed toC.using safest technology available. LASIK suite is the most technologically At Hoopes Vision, our surgeons are committed to using thethe best andand safest technology available. OurOur LASIK isMD the most technologically ʉsÞǣǣ Ĺ?rľ˚˧Ë&#x;Ë—Ę° Ĺ˜_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÇŁsË— ĂžŽǢ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs OÄśĂžĹ˜ĂžO Ç‹s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ É ĂžĜĜ Es œNjs ǟĜɴ sÉŽĆź Ĺ˜_s_Ę° É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽŸÇ‹s ʉsÞǣǣ Ĺ?rľ˚˧Ë&#x;Ë—Ę° Ĺ˜_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÇŁsË— ĂžŽǢ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs OÄśĂžĹ˜ĂžO Ç‹s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ É ĂžĜĜ Es œNjs ǟĜɴ sÉŽĆź Ĺ˜_s_Ę° É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽŸÇ‹s ʉsÞǣǣ Ĺ?rľ˚˧Ë&#x;Ë—Ę° Ĺ˜_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÇŁsË— ĂžŽǢ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs OÄśĂžĹ˜ĂžO Ç‹s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ É ĂžĜĜ Es œNjs ǟĜɴ sÉŽĆź Ĺ˜_s_Ę° É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽŸÇ‹s ŸƟǟÞŎÞʊs_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ ÇźsOĂŒĹ˜ŸĜŸœɴ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ Ĺ˜É´ ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ ĂžĹ˜ Č•Çź ĂŒĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs É&#x; ÉšsÄśĂžÂśĂŒÇź ĜĜsœNjsǟǟŸ rÉ´s˚dž˗ʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sÉšsĹ˜ EsǟǟsÇ‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜OsĘł At Hoopes Vision, our surgeons are committed to using the best and safest technology available. Our LASIK suite is the most technologically ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ÇźÉ ĂžOs ÇŁ ĹŽ Ĺ˜É´ sÉŽ ĹŽ Ç‹ŸŸĹŽÇŁ ÇŁ ŸČ–Ç‹ ƟNjsɚÞsŸČ–ÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ ÞŎƟNjŸÉšs_ Äś ɴŸČ–Çź Ë› Äśs _ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁĂŒŸÇ‹ÇźsÇ‹ É ĂžÇź ǟÞŎsÇŁ ʉsÞǣǣ Ĺ?rľ˚˧Ë&#x;Ë—Ę° Ĺ˜_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÇŁsË— ĂžŽǢ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs OÄśĂžĹ˜ĂžO Ç‹s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ É ĂžĜĜ Es œNjs ǟĜɴ sÉŽĆź Ĺ˜_s_Ę° É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽŸÇ‹s ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ÇźÉ ĂžOs ÇŁ ĹŽ Ĺ˜É´ sÉŽ ĹŽ Ç‹ŸŸĹŽÇŁ ÇŁ ŸČ–Ç‹ ƟNjsɚÞsŸČ–ÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ ÞŎƟNjŸÉšs_ Äś ɴŸČ–Çź Ë› Äśs _ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁĂŒŸÇ‹ÇźsÇ‹ É ĂžÇź ǟÞŎsÇŁ ʉsÞǣǣ Ĺ?rľ˚˧Ë&#x;Ë—Ę° Ĺ˜_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÇŁsË— ĂžŽǢ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs OÄśĂžĹ˜ĂžO Ç‹s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ É ĂžĜĜ Es œNjs ǟĜɴ sÉŽĆź Ĺ˜_s_Ę° É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽŸÇ‹s At Hoopes Vision, our surgeons are committed to using the best and safest technology available. Our LASIK suite is the most technologically ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ÇźÉ ĂžOs ÇŁ ĹŽ Ĺ˜É´ sÉŽ ĹŽ Ç‹ŸŸĹŽÇŁ ÇŁ ŸČ–Ç‹ ƟNjsɚÞsŸČ–ÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ ÞŎƟNjŸÉšs_ Äś ɴŸČ–Çź Ë› Äśs _ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁĂŒŸÇ‹ÇźsÇ‹ É ĂžÇź ǟÞŎsÇŁ advanced in Utah, and we are home toare the most experienced LASIK intechnology Utah, most experienced ICL intechnologically the US, among advanced in and we are home toare the most experienced LASIK surgeon intechnology Utah, thethe most experienced ICL surgeon in most the US, andand among ʉsÞǣǣ Ĺ?rľ˚˧Ë&#x;Ë—Ę° Ĺ˜_ Ă?Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹ Äś ÇŁsË— ĂžŽǢ Äś ÇŁsÇ‹ÇŁĘł ÇťĂŒs OÄśĂžĹ˜ĂžO Ç‹s Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴ É ĂžĜĜ Es œNjs ǟĜɴ sÉŽĆź Ĺ˜_s_Ę° É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĹŽŸÇ‹s ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ÇźÉ ĂžOs ÇŁ ĹŽ Ĺ˜É´ sÉŽ ĹŽ Ç‹ŸŸĹŽÇŁ ÇŁ ŸČ–Ç‹ ƟNjsɚÞsŸČ–ÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ ÞŎƟNjŸÉšs_ Äś ɴŸČ–Çź Ë› Äśs _ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁĂŒŸÇ‹ÇźsÇ‹ É ĂžÇź ǟÞŎsÇŁ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ÇźÉ ĂžOs ÇŁ ĹŽ Ĺ˜É´ sÉŽ ĹŽ Ç‹ŸŸĹŽÇŁ ÇŁ ŸČ–Ç‹ ƟNjsɚÞsŸČ–ÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ ÞŎƟNjŸÉšs_ Äś ɴŸČ–Çź Ë› Äśs _ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁĂŒŸÇ‹ÇźsÇ‹ É ĂžÇź ǟÞŎsÇŁ AtUtah, Hoopes Vision, our surgeons committed to using the best and safest available. LASIK suite is the technologically At Hoopes Vision, our surgeons committed to using the best andsurgeon safest available. OurOur LASIK suite issurgeon the most ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ÇźÉ ĂžOs ÇŁ ĹŽ Ĺ˜É´ sÉŽ ĹŽ Ç‹ŸŸĹŽÇŁ ÇŁ ŸČ–Ç‹ ƟNjsɚÞsŸČ–ÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ ÞŎƟNjŸÉšs_ Äś ɴŸČ–Çź Ë› Äśs _ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁĂŒŸÇ‹ÇźsÇ‹ É ĂžÇź ǟÞŎsÇŁ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sÉšsĹ˜ EsǟǟsÇ‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜OsĘł Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sÉšsĹ˜ EsǟǟsÇ‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜OsĘł advanced in Utah,Vision, and we are home toare the most experienced LASIK surgeon intechnology Utah, the most experienced ICL surgeon in the US, and among É&#x;ĂŒĂžÄśs ǣŸĹŽs ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜œǣ Ç‹s ÇŁsÇź ǟŸ OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ǣŸŸĹ˜ Çź Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ę° ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ÇŁ Ç‹s Ĺ˜Ÿǟ Ë› É s ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ÇźÉ ĂžOs ÇŁ ĹŽ Ĺ˜É´ sÉŽ ĹŽ Ç‹ŸŸĹŽÇŁ ÇŁ ŸČ–Ç‹ ƟNjsɚÞsŸČ–ÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ ÞŎƟNjŸÉšs_ Äś ɴŸČ–Çź Ë› Äśs _ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁĂŒŸÇ‹ÇźsÇ‹ É ĂžÇź ǟÞŎsÇŁ At Hoopes surgeons committed to using the bestsurgeon and safest available. Our LASIK suite is in the most advanced in Utah,Vision, andour we are home toare the most experienced LASIK intechnology Utah, the most experienced ICL surgeon the US, technologically and among ÇźĂŒ Ĺ˜ ÇźÉ ĂžOs ÇŁ ĹŽ Ĺ˜É´ sÉŽ ĹŽ Ç‹ŸŸĹŽÇŁ ÇŁ ŸČ–Ç‹ ƟNjsɚÞsŸČ–ÇŁ ÂŻ OÞĜÞǟɴʰ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ ÞŎƟNjŸÉšs_ Äś ɴŸČ–Çź Ë› Äśs _ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁĂŒŸÇ‹ÇźsÇ‹ É ĂžÇź ǟÞŎsÇŁ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sÉšsĹ˜ EsǟǟsÇ‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜OsĘł At Hoopes our surgeons committed to using the best and safest available. Our LASIK suite is the most technologically Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sÉšsĹ˜ EsǟǟsÇ‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜OsĘł Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sÉšsĹ˜ EsǟǟsÇ‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜OsĘł Michael J. Bradley, MD Dr.home Phillip C. MD Phillip C. Hoopes, Jr., MD Robert P. Rivera, MDtheir Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sÉšsĹ˜ EsǟǟsÇ‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜OsĘł the most experienced cataract inHoopes, the nation. Our doctors meet with patient personally to review testing, to discuss the most experienced cataract surgeons in the the nation. Our doctors meet with patient personally to review their testing, to discuss advanced in Utah, and we surgeons are to the most experienced LASIK surgeon ineach Utah, the most experienced ICL surgeon in the US, and among advanced inÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘ° Utah, and weĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś are home to most experienced LASIK surgeon ineach Utah, the most experienced ICL surgeon in the US,and andand among Ĺ˜_ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁÇź ÇźsĘ° ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Ă?NÄľ Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sÉšsĹ˜ EsǟǟsÇ‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜OsĘł É&#x;ĂŒĂžÄśs ǣŸĹŽs ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜œǣ Ç‹s ÇŁsÇź ǟŸ OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ǣŸŸĹ˜ Çź Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ę° ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ÇŁ Ç‹s Ĺ˜Ÿǟ Ë› É s ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ É&#x;ĂŒĂžÄśs ǣŸĹŽs ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜œǣ Ç‹s ÇŁsÇź ǟŸ OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ǣŸŸĹ˜ Çź Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ę° ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ÇŁ Ç‹s Ĺ˜Ÿǟ Ë› É s ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ the most experienced cataract surgeons into the nation. Our doctors doctors meet with each patient personally to review their testing, and to discuss Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ sÉšsĹ˜ EsǟǟsÇ‹ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜OsĘł advanced inBradley, Utah, and wewe are home to the most experienced LASIK surgeon in Utah, the most experienced ICLtheir surgeon in the US, and among the most experienced cataract surgeons in the nation. Our meet with each patient personally to review testing, and to discuss Michael J. MD Dr. Phillip C. Hoopes, MD Phillip C. Hoopes, Jr., MD Robert P. Rivera, MD advanced in Utah, and are home the most experienced LASIK surgeon in Utah, the most experienced ICL surgeon in the US, and among É&#x;ĂŒĂžÄśs ǣŸĹŽs ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜œǣ Ç‹s ÇŁsÇź ǟŸ OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ǣŸŸĹ˜ Çź Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ę° ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ÇŁ Ç‹s Ĺ˜Ÿǟ Ë› É s ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ É&#x;ĂŒĂžÄśs ǣŸĹŽs ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜œǣ Ç‹s ÇŁsÇź ǟŸ OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ǣŸŸĹ˜ Çź Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ę° ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ÇŁ Ç‹s Ĺ˜Ÿǟ Ë› É s ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ É&#x;ĂŒĂžÄśs ǣŸĹŽs ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜œǣ Ç‹s ÇŁsÇź ǟŸ OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ǣŸŸĹ˜ Çź Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ę° ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ÇŁ Ç‹s Ĺ˜Ÿǟ Ë› É s ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ É&#x;ĂŒĂžÄśs ǣŸĹŽs ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜œǣ Ç‹s ÇŁsÇź ǟŸ OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ǣŸŸĹ˜ Çź Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ę° ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ÇŁ Ç‹s Ĺ˜Ÿǟ Ë› É s ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ the most experienced cataract surgeons in the nation. Our doctors meet with each patient personally to ĹŽŸǣǟ review their testing, and to discuss options and expectations. the most experienced cataract surgeons in ĹŽŸǣǟ the nation. OursÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ doctors meet with each patient personally to review their testing, andĂ?NÄľ toĂ?NÄľ discuss options and expectations. ÞŎƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ǣʰ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs OŸČ–Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ęł É&#x;sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Ĺ˜_ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁÇź ÇźsĘ° ÇźĂŒs sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Ĺ˜_ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁÇź ÇźsĘ° ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ É&#x;ĂŒĂžÄśs ǣŸĹŽs ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜œǣ Ç‹s ÇŁsÇź ǟŸ OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ǣŸŸĹ˜ Çź Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ę° ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ÇŁ Ç‹s Ĺ˜Ÿǟ Ë› É s ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ É&#x;ĂŒĂžÄśs ǣŸĹŽs ÇźĂŒĂžĹ˜œǣ Ç‹s ÇŁsÇź ǟŸ OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ǣŸŸĹ˜ Çź Ă‹ŸŸƟsÇŁ əÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ę° ŸǟĂŒsÇ‹ÇŁ Ç‹s Ĺ˜Ÿǟ Ë› É s ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Çźs ĹŽ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ the most experienced cataract ininthe nation. Ourdoctors doctors meet with each patient personally to ĹŽŸǣǟ review their testing, to discuss options and expectations. the most experienced cataractsurgeons surgeons the sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ nation. Our meet with each patient personally toÇźĂŒs review their sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ testing, andĂ?NÄľ toand discuss options and expectations. Ĺ˜_ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁÇź ÇźsĘ° Ă?NÄľ Ĺ˜_ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁÇź ÇźsĘ° ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Ĺ˜_ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁÇź ÇźsĘ° ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Ă?NÄľ Ĺ˜_ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁÇź ÇźsĘ° ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Ă?NÄľ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs ÂŻÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜_Ĝɴʰ O Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇź ÂŻÂŻĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs OŸĹŽĹŽĂžÇźĹŽsĹ˜Çź ǟŸ ĹŽ ĨĂžĹ˜Âś s OĂŒ Ĺ˜_ sÉšsÇ‹É´ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź ÂŻssÄś ĜÞĨs É™Ă?Ɲʴ Ĺ˜_ Ÿ¯ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs OŸČ–Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ęł É&#x;sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs options expectations. ÞŎƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ǣʰ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs OŸČ–Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ęł É&#x;sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs options andand expectations. AtÞŎƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ǣʰ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ Hoopes Vision, our surgeons are committed toĹŽŸǣǟ using the best and safest technology available. Our LASIK suite issÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ the most technologically Ĺ˜_ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁÇź ÇźsĘ° ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Ĺ˜_ Çź ÄśsĹ˜Çźs_ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁĘ° ĂžĹ˜OĜȖ_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ Äľ ǢĂ?ħ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁÇź ÇźsĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ Ă?NÄľ Ă?NÄľ ÞŎƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ǣʰ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs OŸČ–Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ęł É&#x;sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs ÞŎƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ǣʰ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs OŸČ–Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ęł É&#x;sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs options andand expectations. options expectations. ÞŎƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ǣʰ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs OŸČ–Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ęł É&#x;sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs ÞŎƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ǣʰ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs OŸČ–Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ęł É&#x;sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Our doctors are so confident in their results that we offer Utah’s first free “See Clearlyâ€? or your money back.* If you are considering Our doctors are so confident in their results that we offer Utah’s first free “See Clearlyâ€? guarantee or your money back.* If you are considering Michael J. Bradley, MD Dr. Phillip C. Hoopes, MD Phillip C. Hoopes, Jr.,guarantee MD Robert P.isRivera, MD At Hoopes Vision, our surgeons are committed to using the best and safest technology available. Our LASIK suite the most technologically OŸČ–Ç‹ÇŁsĘ° É sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ Es ĂŒ Ĺ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ŸČ–Çź ÂŻÇ‹sÇŁĂŒËšE Ĩs_ OŸŸĨĂžsÇŁ sÉšsÇ‹É´ _ É´Ęľ ǢƟsOĂž Äś ĘŠĹ˜ Ĺ˜OĂžĹ˜Âś ĹŽ ĨsÇŁ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs ÂŻÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜_Ĝɴʰ O Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇź ÂŻÂŻĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs OŸĹŽĹŽĂžÇźĹŽsĹ˜Çź ǟŸ ĹŽ ĨĂžĹ˜Âś s OĂŒ Ĺ˜_ sÉšsÇ‹É´ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź ÂŻssÄś ĜÞĨs É™Ă?Ɲʴ Ĺ˜_ Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs ÂŻÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜_Ĝɴʰ O Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇź ÂŻÂŻĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs OŸĹŽĹŽĂžÇźĹŽsĹ˜Çź ǟŸ ĹŽ ĨĂžĹ˜Âś s OĂŒ Ĺ˜_ sÉšsÇ‹É´ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź ÂŻssÄś ĜÞĨs É™Ă?Ɲʴ Ĺ˜_ Ÿ¯ ÞŎƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ǣʰ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs OŸČ–Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ęł É&#x;sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs ÞŎƟĜ Ĺ˜Çź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs Č•Ǣʰ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽŸĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒs ĹŽŸǣǟ sÉŽĆźsÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜Os_ O Çź Ç‹ OÇź ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsŸĹ˜ÇŁ ĂžĹ˜ ÇźĂŒs OŸČ–Ĺ˜ÇźÇ‹É´Ęł É&#x;sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Éšs Our doctors are so their results thatwe we offer offerLASIK Utah’s first Clearlyâ€? guarantee or your money back.* If you considering Our doctors are and so confident in in their results Utah’s firstfree free “See Clearlyâ€? guarantee or your money back.* Ifare you are considering advanced in Utah, weconfident are home to the most that experienced surgeon in“See Utah, the most experienced ICL surgeon in the US, and among ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs ÂŻÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜_Ĝɴʰ O Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇź ÂŻÂŻĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs OŸĹŽĹŽĂžÇźĹŽsĹ˜Çź ǟŸ ĹŽ ĨĂžĹ˜Âś s OĂŒ Ĺ˜_ sÉšsÇ‹É´ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź ÂŻssÄś ĜÞĨs É™Ă?Ɲʴ Ĺ˜_ Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs ÂŻÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜_Ĝɴʰ O Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇź ÂŻÂŻĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs OŸĹŽĹŽĂžÇźĹŽsĹ˜Çź ǟŸ ĹŽ ĨĂžĹ˜Âś s OĂŒ Ĺ˜_ sÉšsÇ‹É´ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź ÂŻssÄś ĜÞĨs É™Ă?Ɲʴ Ĺ˜_ Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs ÂŻÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜_Ĝɴʰ O Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇź ÂŻÂŻĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs OŸĹŽĹŽĂžÇźĹŽsĹ˜Çź ǟŸ ĹŽ ĨĂžĹ˜Âś s OĂŒ Ĺ˜_ sÉšsÇ‹É´ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź ÂŻssÄś ĜÞĨs É™Ă?Ɲʴ Ĺ˜_ Ÿ¯ ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs ÂŻÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜_Ĝɴʰ O Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇź ÂŻÂŻĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs OŸĹŽĹŽĂžÇźĹŽsĹ˜Çź ǟŸ ĹŽ ĨĂžĹ˜Âś s OĂŒ Ĺ˜_ sÉšsÇ‹É´ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź ÂŻssÄś ĜÞĨs É™Ă?Ɲʴ Ĺ˜_ Ÿ¯ Our doctors are so confident inatheir results that weno offer Utah’s first free “See Clearlyâ€? guarantee orɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ your money back.* IfÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ you are considering Our doctors are Es so confident infor their results weno offer Utah’s first free “See Clearlyâ€? guarantee or your money back.* Ifare you are considering OŸČ–Ç‹ÇŁsĘ° É sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ ĂŒ Ĺ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÂŻÇ‹sÇŁĂŒËšE Ĩs_ OŸŸĨĂžsÇŁ sÉšsÇ‹É´ _ É´Ęľ ǢƟsOĂž Äś ĘŠĹ˜ Ĺ˜OĂžĹ˜Âś ĹŽ ĨsÇŁ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ ¯¯ŸÇ‹_ EÄśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Ĺ˜s Ç‹Ĝɴ Ĺ˜É´ EČ–_Âśsǟʰ ŸÇ‹results Č–ÇŁsthat ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ É´s Ç‹Ë…ÇŁ ĘŞsÉŽ ÇŁĆźsĹ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁ Éšs sÉšsĹ˜ ĹŽŸÇ‹sĘ° Ĺ˜_ ĹŽ Ĩs yourself OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ¯ŸÇ‹Dr. ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs ÂŻÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜_Ĝɴʰ O Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇź ÂŻÂŻĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs OŸĹŽĹŽĂžÇźĹŽsĹ˜Çź ǟŸ ĹŽ ĨĂžĹ˜Âś s OĂŒ Ĺ˜_ sÉšsÇ‹É´ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź ÂŻssÄś ĜÞĨs É™Ă?Ɲʴ Ĺ˜_ Ÿ¯ LASIK surgery, please come in complimentary, obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination and see why Phillip OŸČ–Ç‹ÇŁsĘ° É sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ Es ĂŒ Ĺ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ŸČ–Çź ÂŻÇ‹sÇŁĂŒËšE Ĩs_ OŸŸĨĂžsÇŁ sÉšsÇ‹É´ _ É´Ęľ ǢƟsOĂž Äś ĘŠĹ˜ Ĺ˜OĂžĹ˜Âś ĹŽ ĨsÇŁ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ LASIK surgery, please come in for aŸČ–Çź complimentary, obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination and see yourself why Dr. Phillip Our doctors are so confident in their results that we offer Utah’s first free “See Clearlyâ€? guarantee or your money back.* Iffor you considering ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs ÂŻÇ‹ĂžsĹ˜_Ĝɴʰ O Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇŁÇź ÂŻÂŻĘ° ÇźĂŒs ÇŁ ĹŽs OŸĹŽĹŽĂžÇźĹŽsĹ˜Çź ǟŸ ĹŽ ĨĂžĹ˜Âś s OĂŒ Ĺ˜_ sÉšsÇ‹É´ Ćź ǟÞsĹ˜Çź ÂŻssÄś ĜÞĨs É™Ă?Ɲʴ Ĺ˜_ Ÿ¯ advanced in Utah, and we are home to the most experienced LASIK surgeon in Utah, the most experienced ICL surgeon infor the US, and among Our doctors are so confident in that we offer Utah’s first free “See Clearlyâ€? guarantee orɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ your money back.* If you are considering OŸČ–Ç‹ÇŁsĘ° É sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ Es ĂŒ Ĺ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ŸČ–Çź ÂŻÇ‹sÇŁĂŒËšE Ĩs_ OŸŸĨĂžsÇŁ sÉšsÇ‹É´ _ É´Ęľ ǢƟsOĂž Äś ĘŠĹ˜ Ĺ˜OĂžĹ˜Âś ĹŽ ĨsÇŁ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ LASIK surgery, please come for aÂŻÇ‹sÇŁĂŒËšE Ĩs_ complimentary, no obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination and see for yourself why Dr. Phillip OŸČ–Ç‹ÇŁsĘ° É sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ Es ĂŒ Ĺ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ŸČ–Çź OŸŸĨĂžsÇŁ sÉšsÇ‹É´ _ É´Ęľ ǢƟsOĂž Äś ĘŠĹ˜ Ĺ˜OĂžĹ˜Âś ĹŽ ĨsÇŁ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ LASIK surgery, please come in infor atheir complimentary, no obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination and see forÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ yourself why Dr. Phillip the most experienced cataract surgeons in the nation. Our doctors meet with each patient personally to review their testing, and to discuss OŸČ–Ç‹ÇŁsĘ° É sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ Es ĂŒ Ĺ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ŸČ–Çź ÂŻÇ‹sÇŁĂŒËšE Ĩs_ OŸŸĨĂžsÇŁ sÉšsÇ‹É´ _ É´Ęľ ǢƟsOĂž Äś ĘŠĹ˜ Ĺ˜OĂžĹ˜Âś ĹŽ ĨsÇŁ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OŸČ–Ç‹ÇŁsĘ° É sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ Es ĂŒ Ĺ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ŸČ–Çź ÂŻÇ‹sÇŁĂŒËšE Ĩs_ OŸŸĨĂžsÇŁ sÉšsÇ‹É´ _ É´Ęľ ǢƟsOĂž Äś ĘŠĹ˜ Ĺ˜OĂžĹ˜Âś ĹŽ ĨsÇŁ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ OŸČ–Ç‹ÇŁsĘ° É sË…ĜĜ ǣǟÞĜĜ Es ĂŒ Ĺ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ŸČ–Çź ÂŻÇ‹sÇŁĂŒËšE Ĩs_ OŸŸĨĂžsÇŁ sÉšsÇ‹É´ _ É´Ęľ ǢƟsOĂž Äś ĘŠĹ˜ Ĺ˜OĂžĹ˜Âś ĹŽ ĨsÇŁ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ LASIK surgery, please come in for a complimentary, no obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination and see for yourself why Dr. Phillip ¯¯ŸÇ‹_ EÄśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Ĺ˜s Ç‹Ĝɴ Ĺ˜É´ EČ–_Âśsǟʰ ŸÇ‹ Č–ÇŁs ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ É´s Ç‹Ë…ÇŁ ĘŞsÉŽ ÇŁĆźsĹ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁ Éšs sÉšsĹ˜ ĹŽŸÇ‹sĘ° Ĺ˜_ ĹŽ Ĩs OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs LASIKÉ sË…ĜĜ surgery, please come inŸČ–Çź forŸÇ‹ aforcomplimentary, noÉ´s Ç‹Ë…ÇŁ obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination and see for why Dr.¯ŸÇ‹ Phillip ÇźĂŒs EsǟǟsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ËĄË&#x;Ë Ë˘ É ĂžÇźĂŒ EsǟǟsÇ‹ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ęľ ¯¯ŸÇ‹_ EÄśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Ĺ˜s Ç‹Ĝɴ Ĺ˜É´ EČ–_Âśsǟʰ Č–ÇŁs ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ É´s Ç‹Ë…ÇŁ ĘŞsÉŽ ÇŁĆźsĹ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁ Éšs sÉšsĹ˜ ĹŽŸÇ‹sĘ° Ĺ˜_ ĹŽ Ĩs yourself OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ¯ŸÇ‹ OŸČ–Ç‹ÇŁsĘ° ǣǟÞĜĜ Es ĂŒ Ĺ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ÂŻÇ‹sÇŁĂŒËšE Ĩs_ OŸŸĨĂžsÇŁ sÉšsÇ‹É´ _ É´Ęľ ǢƟsOĂž Äś ĘŠĹ˜ Ĺ˜OĂžĹ˜Âś ĹŽ ĨsÇŁ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜ OŸÇ‹Ç‹sOǟÞŸĹ˜ ÇŁČ–Ç‹ÂśsÇ‹É´ LASIK surgery, please come avoted complimentary, no obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination and see for why Dr. Phillip ¯¯ŸÇ‹_ EÄśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Ĺ˜s Ç‹Ĝɴ Ĺ˜É´ EČ–_Âśsǟʰ Č–ÇŁs ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ ĘŞsÉŽ ÇŁĆźsĹ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁ Éšs sÉšsĹ˜ ĹŽŸÇ‹sĘ° Ĺ˜_ ĹŽ Ĩs OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Hoopes and Dr. Phillip Hoopes, Jr.Jr. were among the “10 Most Dependable LASIK Surgeons in the United Statesâ€? by Goldline Research the most experienced cataract surgeons in the nation. Our doctors meet with each patient personally to review their testing, and to¯ŸÇ‹ discuss Hoopes and Dr. Phillip Hoopes, Jr. were voted among the “10 Most Dependable LASIK Surgeons inLASIK the United Statesâ€? bytechnologically Goldline Research LASIK surgery, please come inin for aŸÇ‹ complimentary, no obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination and see for why Dr. Phillip ¯¯ŸÇ‹_ EÄśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Ĺ˜s Ç‹Ĝɴ Ĺ˜É´ EČ–_Âśsǟʰ ŸÇ‹ Č–ÇŁs ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ É´s Ç‹Ë…ÇŁ ĘŞsÉŽ ÇŁĆźsĹ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁ Éšs sÉšsĹ˜ ĹŽŸÇ‹sĘ° Ĺ˜_ ĹŽ Ĩs yourself OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs At Hoopes Vision, our surgeons are committed to using the best and safest technology available. Our suite is yourself the most Hoopes and Dr. Phillip Hoopes, were voted among the “10 Most Dependable LASIK Surgeons in the United Statesâ€? by Research options and expectations. Hoopes and Dr. Phillip Hoopes, Jr. were among the “10 Most Dependable Surgeons inĹŽŸÇ‹sĘ° the United Statesâ€? Goldline Research ¯¯ŸÇ‹_ EÄśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Ĺ˜s Ç‹Ĝɴ Ĺ˜É´ EČ–_Âśsǟʰ ŸÇ‹ Č–ÇŁs ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ É´s Ç‹Ë…ÇŁ ĘŞsÉŽ ÇŁĆźsĹ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁ Éšs sÉšsĹ˜ Ĺ˜_ ĹŽ Ĩs byOĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ¯¯ŸÇ‹_ EÄśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Ĺ˜s Ç‹Ĝɴ Ĺ˜É´ EČ–_Âśsǟʰ ŸÇ‹ voted Č–ÇŁs ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ É´s Ç‹Ë…ÇŁ ĘŞsÉŽ ÇŁĆźsĹ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸLASIK ÇŁ Éšs sÉšsĹ˜ ĹŽŸÇ‹sĘ° Ĺ˜_ ĹŽ Ĩs Goldline OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ¯ŸÇ‹¯ŸÇ‹ ¯¯ŸÇ‹_ EÄśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Ĺ˜s Ç‹Ĝɴ Ĺ˜É´ EČ–_Âśsǟʰ ŸÇ‹ Č–ÇŁs ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ É´s Ç‹Ë…ÇŁ ĘŞsÉŽ ÇŁĆźsĹ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁ Éšs sÉšsĹ˜ ĹŽŸÇ‹sĘ° Ĺ˜_ ĹŽ Ĩs OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ¯ŸÇ‹ ÇźĂŒs EsǟǟsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ËĄË&#x;Ë Ë˘ É ĂžÇźĂŒ EsǟǟsÇ‹ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ęľ ÇźĂŒs EsǟǟsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ËĄË&#x;Ë Ë˘ É ĂžÇźĂŒ EsǟǟsÇ‹ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ęľ ¯¯ŸÇ‹_ EÄśs ¯ŸÇ‹ Ĺ˜s Ç‹Ĝɴ Ĺ˜É´ EČ–_Âśsǟʰ ŸÇ‹ Č–ÇŁs ÇźĂŒs Ĺ˜sÉ É´s Ç‹Ë…ÇŁ ĘŞsÉŽ ÇŁĆźsĹ˜_ĂžĹ˜Âś ǟŸ ÇŁ Éšs sÉšsĹ˜ ĹŽŸÇ‹sĘ° Ĺ˜_ ĹŽ Ĩs OĂŒ Ĺ˜Âśs ¯ŸÇ‹ ÇźĂŒs EsǟǟsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ËĄË&#x;Ë Ë˘ É ĂžÇźĂŒ EsǟǟsÇ‹ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ęľ Hoopes and Dr. Phillip Hoopes, Jr. were voted among the “10 Most Dependable LASIK Surgeons in the United Statesâ€? by Goldline Research Hoopes and Dr. Phillip Hoopes, Jr. were voted among the “10 Most Dependable LASIK Surgeons in the United Statesâ€? by Goldline Research Hoopes and Dr. Phillip Hoopes, Jr. were voted among the “10 Most Dependable LASIK Surgeons in the United Statesâ€? by Goldline Research ÇźĂŒs EsǟǟsÇ‹ ĂžĹ˜ ËĄË&#x;Ë Ë˘ É ĂžÇźĂŒ EsǟǟsÇ‹ ɚÞǣÞŸĹ˜Ęľ options expectations. 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Our doctors are so confident in their resultsthree that we offer first free “See Clearlyâ€? guarantee or your money back.* If you are considering (published in Forbes™ magazine) years in aUtah’s row. the most experienced cataract surgeons in the nation. Our doctors meet with each patient personally to review their testing, and to discuss Our doctors are so confident in their results that we offer Utah’s first LASIK, free “See Clearlyâ€? orcustom your back.* If you are considering Bring in the attached coupon and receive $800 off your blade-free LASIK, ICL, or multifocal custom lasermoney cataract procedure. With multiple Bring in the attached coupon and receive $800 off your blade-free LASIK, ICL, orguarantee multifocal laser cataract procedure. With multiple Bring insurgery, the attached coupon $800 offoff your blade-free ICL, or custom cataract procedure. With multiple LASIK please come in and for areceive complimentary, no obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination andlaser see for yourself why Dr. Phillip Bring in the attached coupon and receive $800 your blade-free LASIK, ICL, ormultifocal multifocal custom cataract procedure. With multiple Bring in the attached coupon and receive receive $800 off blade-free LASIK, ICL, ICL, or multifocal custom laserlaser cataract procedure. With multiple options and Bring inexpectations. the attached coupon and $800 offyour your blade-free LASIK, or multifocal custom laser cataract procedure. With multiple Bring in the attached coupon and receive $800 off your blade-free LASIK, ICL, or multifocal custom laser cataract procedure. With multiple Bring inoptions, the attached coupon and receive $800affordable off blade-free LASIK, ICL, orLASIK multifocal custom laser cataract procedure. With multiple LASIK surgery, please come inthe for best a complimentary, noyour obligation, comprehensive examination andyour see for yourself why Dr. Phillip financing we make technology for nearly any budget. Save even more with Flex Spending Account on financing options, we make the best technology affordable for nearly any budget. Save even more with your Flex Spending Hoopes and Dr. Phillip Hoopes, were voted among the “10 Most Dependable LASIK Surgeons in the United Statesâ€? by Goldline Research financing options, wewe make the best technology affordable forfor nearly any budget. Save even more with your Flex Spending Account on on financing options, weJr. make the best technology affordable for nearly any budget. Save even more with your Flex Spending Account on Account financing options, make the best technology affordable nearly any budget. Save even more with your Flex Spending Account on financing options, we make the best technology affordable nearly any budget. Save even more with your Flex Spending Account financing options, wewe make thethe best technology affordable forforfor nearly any budget. Save even more with your Flex Spending Account on on financing options, make best technology affordable nearly any budget. Save even more with your Flex Spending Account on something you will enjoy for years to come – better vision! Hoopes and are Dr. so Phillip Hoopes, Jr. were voted among theUtah’s “10 Most Dependable LASIK Surgeonsorinyour the money United back.* Statesâ€? Ifbyyou Goldline Research Our doctors confident inthree their results that we offer first free “See Clearlyâ€? guarantee are considering (published in something Forbes™ magazine) years in a –row. youfor willfor enjoy for come years to – better vision! something you will enjoy years tocome come better vision! something you willwill enjoy years to – come better vision! something you enjoy for years to – better vision! something you will enjoy foryears years tocome come –better better vision! something youyou will enjoy for years to to come – better vision! something will enjoy for – vision! (published in Forbes™ magazine) years in a row.no obligation, comprehensive LASIK examination and see for yourself why Dr. Phillip LASIK surgery, please come in forthree a complimentary,

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LIFE IN UTAH 56

LIVING AND LEARNING

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Climate:

Getting to know the seasons 1. How does the weather/climate vary throughout Utah? Utah is full of micro-climates. From the 13,000-foot tall Uinta mountains to the red rock cliffs of Southern Utah, you can see it all in Utah. The temperature on any given day can vary by 50 degrees depending on the location. One section of the state can be getting pounded by a snowstorm while another is enjoying warm and sunny weather.

4. What are the seasons like in Utah? One of the best parts about Utah’s weather is the opportunity to experience four distinct seasons. In spring we get soaking rains that turn the whole state green. In summer the sunshine blazes and the mountains become a cool retreat. In fall the air turns crisp and the leaves turn colors, and in winter some of the greatest snow on Earth blankets the majestic mountains...Ahhh Utah!

2. What makes Utah’s climate so different from other places? Utah is very unique in regards to climate. Technically we are a desert, but because of our towering mountains we get incredible winter snowstorms and summertime thunderstorms that fi ll our lakes and rivers with precious water. Our temperatures range from 100s in the summer to sub-zero in the winter and we see almost every type of weather possible.

5. What kind of recreational activities do the seasons in Utah allow for? You can do anything in Utah! Whether it’s hiking, biking, skiing, boarding, golfi ng, climbing, fishing or just enjoying the outdoors, Utah is the perfect place to fi nd yourself. It is one of the only places around that you can snow ski in the morning, water ski in the afternoon, and get in 18 holes of golf all in the same day.

3. What is the best part about Utah’s weather/ climate? It is always changing! There is a saying in Utah that if you don’t like the weather, drive 20 minutes and you’ll discover a whole new climate.

To learn more about Utah’s weather, go to weather.ksl.com.

SALT LAKE WEATHER: Average annual temperature 52° F January temperature

Ave. High 36.4° F Ave. Low 19.3° F

July temperature

Ave. High 92.2° F Ave. Low 63.7° F

Average annual precipitation 16.2” Average annual snowfall

58.6”

source: National Weather Service Forecast Office www.climate-zone.com

The average maximum daytime temperatures for Salt Lake’s metropolitan area range from 38 degrees Fahrenheit in January to 90 degrees in July. In Salt Lake County, the sun shines an average of 222 days a year with 67 percent annual sunshine. Annual precipitation varies from less than five inches in Utah’s Great Salt Lake desert to more than 60 inches in the northern mountain ranges. Snow frequently accumulates to depths of 10 feet or more at many Wasatch Mountain ski resorts. The state’s altitude ranges from a low of 2,200 feet in Washington County in southern Utah, often referred to as “Utah’s Dixie,” to more than 13,500 feet in the Uinta Mountains. Salt Lake City sits at an elevation of 4,330 feet above sea level.

Four Seasons Garden image courtesy of Red Butte Garden; Horseback riding, Antelope Island image by Steve Greenwood, courtesy of Visit Utah; Snow on Mt. Timpanogos image by Josh Brown; Fall image by Josh Brown


© 2012 Rocky Mountain Power

Wattsmart is registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

Natural History Museum of Utah: • Received $40,770 in incentives • Saves $22,040 in energy costs annually • Saves 314,280 kwh of electricity a year

Paleontology, anthropology and energy efficiency. The Natural History Museum of Utah at the Rio Tinto Center boasts some pretty impressive numbers: 135,000 plant specimens, 30,000 fossils and $22,000 in annual energy savings. Our Energy FinAnswer ® and FinAnswer ® Express programs offer cash incentives for installing high-efficiency lighting, HVAC, food service equipment and more. Lighting standards changed in July 2012, but incentives for T12 lighting retrofits are still available. To learn more, call our energy experts at 1-800-222-4335 or visit wattsmart.com.

Pictured left to right: Dave Spalding, Rocky Mountain Power customer and community manager with Kari Astle, architect/project coordinator for The Natural History Museum of Utah at the University of Utah


LIFE IN UTAH 58

TECHNOLOGY

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Utah’s USTAR Initiative: Foresight and future The Utah Science Technology and Research initiative (USTAR) is a long-term, state-funded investment to strengthen Utah’s “knowledge economy.” The initiative invests in world-class innovation teams and research facilities at the University of Utah (U of U) and Utah State University (USU) to create novel technologies that are subsequently commercialized through new business ventures. In an effort to increase the innovation capital of Utah, leaders from the business community came together with government officials under the Huntsman/Herbert administration to create USTAR on the heels of former Governor Mike Leavitt’s Engineering Initiative to double graduates in the field, which effectively increased Utah’s engineering workforce. But it took foresight and focused collaboration to elevate USTAR to its present-day enviable status as an emerging national benchmark. Struck by USTAR’s success, Nevada and Idaho have created similar initiatives. USTAR is gaining recognition nationally as an effective, nonbureaucratic force for innovation and technology-based economic development. USTAR has provided funding that has helped the U of U and USU to recruit 50 all-star or “catalyst” researchers to Utah’s two flagship research institutions since 2007. Those facilities, the James L. Sorenson Molecular Biotechnology Building, a USTAR Innovation Center at the U of U, and USU’s USTAR BioInnovations Center, catapult their respective universities to the forefront of their research fields. Based on data for fiscal years 2007 to 2012, USTAR research teams have attracted $131 million in federal and industry-sponsored grant funding to the state with an additional $100 million in grant awards for programs such as EPSCoR, Materials Research Science and Engineering Centers (MRSEC) and STORM. This performance exceeds the goals in USTAR’s 2005 Economic Prospectus by more than 70 percent. The result is a wave of new patents out of which emerge new companies and jobs. USTAR research has yielded more than 330 invention disclosures with 185 patents and provisional patents fi led to date. The research teams are responsible for 10 new or relocated companies with more companies in the works. Meanwhile, USTAR regional outreach teams, in partnership with business resource centers and accelerators across the state, have helped launch 30 new start-up companies and create 176 new jobs in the past three years alone. And through research and technology outreach, USTAR has supported more than 1,100 jobs. “One of the things Utah is well-known for is the collaborative and entrepreneurial nature of our people,” said Ted McAleer, executive

director of USTAR. “We have a lot of start-up companies, and a lot of new ideas being generated in Utah. USTAR is like a fuel additive that makes a strong engine run faster.” USTAR has supported the creation of several science incubators as well as research and assistance centers to help facilitate research funding, growth and collaboration among higher education, entrepreneurs and industry. Some of the results of the collaboration among partner institutions and USTAR include: • Systems that transfer power wirelessly between vehicles and roadways (WAVE, Inc.) • New ways to quickly and easily detect mercury and other dangerous chemicals, such as low levels of explosives (Metallosensors, Vaporsens) • Polymer-based targeted drug delivery to fight cancer (TheraTarget). • More accurate projections of severe weather, such as hurricanes and tornados, to improve warning times and minimize costly damage (STORM – Sounding & Tracking Observatory for Regional Meteorology) • Revolutionary rescue backboard that will better protect EMTs from back injuries (Zien Medical Technologies, EZ Lift Rescue Systems, Inc.) • Products that effectively block X-rays, therefore protecting medical professionals and patients from the dangers of radiation exposure (BloXR) At times, the fuel additive metaphor seems like understatement. According to the U of U’s Bureau of Economic and Business Research, USTAR’s efforts have resulted in $112 million in labor earnings for Utah workers, $219.3 million in gross state product and $9.9 million in state tax revenue. As USTAR moves into the future, helping its partners create an environment through which economic and workforce development will flourish, the state of Utah will continue to be a chosen destination for world-class research and researchers, cutting-edge technology and leading businesses in the high-tech industry. And like businesspeople benefiting from Utah’s nation-leading economic dynamism, top researchers lured to Utah by forwardthinking partnerships like USTAR will always have Utah’s astonishing landscapes and unrivaled quality of life after a long day in the lab. MORE INFO: Interested in news about innovators and entrepreneurs in Utah commercializing new technologies? Visit USTAR online at innovationutah.com.


LIFE IN UTAH 59

TECHNOLOGY

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Tech:

University of Utah, a national leader at tech commercialization The University of Utah (U of U) has consistently ranked among the best universities in the country at technology commercialization in recent years. Technology commercialization involves the process of taking faculty research and turning it into products that can be licensed to companies or sold to consumers through a startup company. The result is a steady stream of revenue back to the university and economic development for the state in the form of jobs and taxes.

University of Utah professor STEPHEN JACOBSEN, of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, is one of the most prolific inventors on campus. He has helped develop countless gadgets, including lifelike robots, water fountains and prosthetic arms.

The PARK BUILDING is the administrative

The depth of commercialization activities at the U of U is demonstrated by an annual survey by the Association of University Technology Managers (AUTM). The U of U has been one of the top universities for startup companies for several years running, according to that survey. In addition, the U of U has ranked high in many related measures. In the most recent AUTM survey available, the U of U recorded 287 active technology licenses (compared to a national average of 210), 208 invention disclosures (compared to a national average of 113) and 41 U.S. patents (compared to a national average of 24). AVANSCI is a University of Utah startup company that is developing a device for diagnosing cancer samples. The device improves the cost and efficiency of testing those samples.

headquarters at the University of Utah.

MORE INFO: Learn more about technology commercialization at the U at www.techventures.utah.edu.

Don’t gamble with your ideas . . . Stack the deck in your favor.

University of Utah professor Cynthia Furse, of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, helped develop the FAULTCHASER, a consumer device for

NAVILLUM is a University of Utah startup

Lit

trailers and other equipment.

Patents Trademarks Copyrightss t Secren Tradeigatio

detecting and locating electrical shorts in cars,

with a new method for producing quantum nanocrystals, a type of semiconductor that can be used in TV and computer displays as well as lights and solar panels.

Photos courtesy of Technology Venture Development.

BATEMAN IP www.batemanip.com

Salt Lake Office: 257 East 200 South, Suite 750 Salt Lake City, UT (801) 533-0320 Utah County Office: 1329 South 800 East, Suite 240 Orem, UT (801) 655-0016 mail@batemanip.com


Escape to Logan UtahHealthScape.org is a non-profit, non-commercial community resource that empowers patients and their families by helping them make more informed healthcare decisions.

Just 90 minutes north of Salt Lake City

FIND a doctor or clinic

COMPARE hospitals, health plans, nursing homes, & home health agencies on quality

COMING SOON: Spanish language version

www.UtahHealthScape.org

Gorgeous mountain scenery and an outdoor and cultural mecca in any season.

Stay and explore Logan, Utah, along U.S. Hwy. 89, the most spectacular route between Salt Lake City and Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks. Hike, bike, fish, camp, ski, and snowmobile in Logan Canyon. World-class musical theater, concerts, art galleries, festivals, heritage and food tours.

www.visitloganutah.com • 1-800-882-4433

NEW YEAR, NEW HOME

REAL ESTATE

SELL YOUR HOME & BUY NEW FOR 2013

Home prices are on the rise in Utah and home inventory continues to be low as homes sell faster. Are you ready to reap the benefits of selling your current Scan to go to REAL ESTATE home and upgrading your home in 2013?

Starting is easy! Just go to: www.ListWithM1.com Or Call 801-204-6013

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REAL ESTATE

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Provo is the heart of Utah County, nestled between Utah Lake and the soaring Wasatch Mountains. Qualtrics, Vivint, and Ancestry.com are some of Provo’s most recent business success stories. We’re an optimistic city with an energetic downtown anchored by Nu Skin, flanked on the north and south by thriving business parks and home to BYU which is recognized for its support of student business ventures. Provo is among the nations’ business-friendly elite.

REAL ESTATE

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* Does not include seller’s closing costs and 3% buyer’s agency commission. * *Rebate is available only to buyers who close escrow/proceed to final settlement with MediaOne Real Estate as their sole and exclusive agent in the purchase of real estate. For homes with a final sales price of $100,000 or more, the rebate is 20% of the buyer’s agent net commission. Additional lending restrictions may apply.

PROVO.ORG



LIFE IN UTAH 62

THE ARTS

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Entertainment & Learning:

An abundance of spectacular experiences Since 1847, Salt Lake City has blossomed and flourished in arts, entertainment and opportunities to expand creativity and knowledge. Each year more than 2.3 million visitors and residents enjoy a variety of artistic exhibits and cultural events downtown. The internationally acclaimed Utah Symphony | Utah Opera and Ballet West present remarkable performances year round. Other performing arts that receive generous applause are programs at the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, the Salt Lake Acting Company, the Repertory Dance Theatre, Broadway Across America, the Gina Bachauer International Piano Festival, and just outside of Salt Lake City, Hale Centre Theatre (to the southwest) and Centerpoint Legacy Theatre (to the north) thrill the community as well. You will fi nd no shortage of opportunities to see, watch, touch, look and live just about anywhere, thanks to worldclass museums and libraries. The newest museum to grace Utah’s scene, The Leonardo, is the fi rst-of-its-kind museum where you can explore the unexpected places and ways that science, technology and creativity connect. The Leonardo is your spot to quench your curiousity. And

right next door is the Salt Lake City Public Library, a museum of sorts in its own right for interesting ideas and exploration—along with a spectacular view of the Salt Lake Valley from its gorgeous architecture. From there, you won’t have to go far for the same type of fun. Discovery Gateway and the Clark Planetarium, both at The Gateway outdoor shopping center, are interactive museums for children and parents alike. Prospects for leisure and learning in downtown Salt Lake are plentiful and include the U of U, the Utah Film Center, the LDS Church Museum of History and Art, Temple Square, Utah Museum of Fine Arts and Salt Lake’s newest addition, the Utah Museum of Natural History. As you can tell, Utah’s capital city is the place to experience superior performing arts, entertainment, plenteous learning and a metropolitan lifestyle.

MORE INFO: Utah consistently turns out some of the nation’s top performers and performances. For a list of cultural events, visit nowplayingutah.com.


LIFE IN UTAH 63

THE ARTS

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Festivals in Utah: Celebrate year round Utah has great festivals throughout the year to celebrate the diverse cultures and histories of Utah’s residents. Festivals and celebrations really ramp up in the spring and summer. That’s when the streets come alive in celebration. Salt Lake City’s oldest and largest festival, The Days of ’47 Parade, is a nod to Utah’s pioneer heritage and centers around July 24, “Pioneer Day” in Utah. This state holiday is celebrated in small towns and large cities throughout the Beehive State. Quickly becoming one of the biggest festivals, the Utah Pride Festival is a massive annual celebration of Utah’s gay community. The festival draws thousands of people each year — gay and straight — to celebrate Utah’s diversity. Shortly thereafter the Utah Arts Festival takes over downtown Salt Lake City and lays claim to one of the region’s best displays of art and entertainment each year. Utah’s Greek Festival serves as a summer fi nale during September. Some of Utah’s best Greek food, dance and art can be found during the late summer classic. But that’s not a comprehensive list, by any stretch. There’s also the Utah Shakespeare Festival in Southern Utah, Utah Beer Festival, Oktoberfest, Japan Festival, Desert Rocks, Utah State Fair, Salt Lake City International Jazz Festival and many more. Capitol Theatre image by Margie Richlen, courtesy of the Downtown Alliance, Utah State Fair image by Steve Greenwood, Utah Sympony image by Utah Symphony | Utah Orchestra, Utah Shakespeare Festival image courtesy of Visit Utah,Greek Festival image courtesy of the Greek Festival, Chalk Festival image courtesy of the Chalk Festival, Pride Fest Parade image courtesy of Pride Fest

MORE INFO: Utahns love to celebrate their heritage, culture, arts and communities. To find a celebration go to visitsaltlake.com or utah.com.


LIFE IN UTAH 64

THE ARTS

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Filming in Utah:

Utah is a fan of the silver screen Unique. Unbounded. Utah: a veritable fi lmmaking utopia. Here you can capture Himalayan mountain grandeur, the desolation of the Mojave Desert, urban streetscapes and the surreal terrain of another planet – all in a day. THE UTAH FILM COMMISSION The Utah Film Commission markets the entire state as a location for fi lm, television and commercial production by promoting the use of local professionals, support services and Utah locations. The fi lm commission is a client-driven program, which serves the international, out-of-state and instate production companies along with Utah support services and crew. In fiscal year 2012, the Utah Film Commission has projected an economic impact $47.3 million for Utah with 1,092 production days spread across 83 projects. Some of those projects include Walt Disney Pictures, The Lone Ranger, Sony Pictures After Earth and ABC Family’s The Mistle-Tones. SUSTAINABLE COMPETITION The Utah Film Commission continues to be competitive in the western states region when it comes to fi lm production. The Motion Picture Incentive Program offering up to a 25 percent fully refundable tax credit, along with inherent incentives such as industry infrastructure, crew, talent, proximity to Los

Angeles and diverse locations will continue to sustain the motion picture and television industry in the State of Utah. ABOUT SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL Founded by Robert Redford in 1981, Sundance Film Festival is a program of the non-profit Sundance Institute, which provides year-round programs for independent fi lm and theatre artists. The annual 10-day festival in Park City, with additional events in Salt Lake City and Ogden, has exposed local residents and visitors from around the globe to some of the most groundbreaking fi lms from the past 20 years. Each January, the Sundance Film Festival attracts 46,000 people to its screenings and events, while spotlighting artists with strong ties to Utah, including fi lmmakers Ira Sachs (Keep the Lights On), Jerusha Hess (Austenland) and actress Mary Elizabeth Winstead (Smashed, A.C.O.D.). Throughout the year, Sundance programs attract over 25,000 Utah residents to community screenings, and over 5,000 Utah high school students experienced Sundance fi lms in the classroom in 2012. MORE INFO: For more on Sundance in the Utah community, visit www.sundance.org/support-us/community-programs.

After Earth Sony Pictures, After Earth, Moab

The New Testament LDS Motion Picture Studios, The New Testament, Goshen

Mistle-Tones ABC Family, The Mistle-Tones.


When you come to Utah, be sure to visit

TEMPLE SQUARE in the heart of Salt Lake City

Tours are available in more than 30 languages

Many venues to choose from, and all are free

© Busath.com

Your tour group can:

Listen

to the glorious music of the famed Mormon Tabernacle Choir, rehearsing and performing in the Tabernacle on Temple Square. They also perform in the 21,000-seat Conference Center. See visittemplesquare.com for details.

Discover

Meander

through two upscale visitors’ centers that include the Christus statue by Danish sculptor Thorvaldsen. Visit the interactive map of ancient Jerusalem (kids love it!) and

Step into the past,

Mark Cannon, © 1989 IRI

your roots in the FamilySearch Center, where helpful volunteers can assist in retrieving family history information from the world’s largest repository of genealogical records.

where the story of family life of yesteryear will unfold room by room in the Beehive House, the seat of government in early Utah.

For information on these and many other fascinating venues on Temple Square, go to visittemplesquare.com, lds.org/placestovisit, or call 1-800-537-9703. © IRI. PD50020206


LIFE IN UTAH 66

UTAH’S TICKET

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Grow:

Downtown Farmers Market Nothing says summer like the unparalleled flavor of local produce — fresh and direct from the grower to you. The Downtown Farmers Market in historic Pioneer Park, with over 250 vendors, offers the fi nest products from local farmers, crafters and food vendors. Thousands of market enthusiasts support Utah agriculture Saturday mornings, June through October, by shopping at the state’s largest local marketplace. The Market features more than 90 local growers selling an abundance of fruit and vegetables. Patrons will fi nd Utah favorites such as sweet corn and peaches, as well as the less common heirlooms, kohlrabi and more. In addition to produce, the Market offers a variety of fresh baked bread and pastries,

cheese, meat and seafood, jam, honey and house and garden plants. Live music and special events occur every Saturday. The Downtown Farmers Market has expanded to include a Tuesday evening Market during the harvest months, providing produce mid-week for commuters, downtown residents and Market devotees. Additionally, the Market has expanded its schedule into the winter months, with hopes for a year-round Public Market in the near future.

MORE INFO: To participate in the Salt Lake Downtown Farmers Market visit slcfarmersmarket.org.

EVE:

December 29, 30 & 31 Completely unique to Utah, EVE is Salt Lake’s celebration of light, art and sound that transforms Downtown SLC into a block-partymeets-gallery-stroll for three nights as we count down to the New Year. One pass is all you need to access numerous venues including museums, fi lm screenings, concerts, performances, kids activities and art installations. The heart of EVE beats to the tune of local and national bands on center stage. Be sure to catch the midnight fi reworks show in the middle of downtown to ring in the New Year! EVE is more than just a party—it’s an expression of optimism, creativity and community, which connect us to our capital city and to each other. EVE is designed to break down barriers, build relationships and celebrate our shared humanity as we celebrate the dawning of a happier and healthier new year. No matter who you are, you are welcome at EVE.

MORE INFO: Visit EVEslc.com, EVEslc on Twitter & Facebook.

Images by Margie Richlen, courtesy of Downtown Alliance

EVE Fireworks image by David Newkirk, courtesy of Downtown Alliance


LIFE IN UTAH 67

UTAH’S TICKET

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State of Sport:

Utah’s more competitive side Not just anyone gets to throw passes at Cowboy Stadium or take batting practice at Yankee Stadium.

Other venues like Miller Motorsports Park and Soldier Hollow are easily accessible for public recreation.

But here in Utah world-class facilities aren’t only open to the public, they’re also affordable and — even more importantly — approachable.

Proximity, ease and convenience are why Utahns consistently rank among the fittest in the country and why we’re among the most active.

One of the lasting legacies of the 2002 Winter Olympic Games has been the top-notch training and competition facilities that were built for the games that are now available to the public. Utah’s Olympic Oval, bobsled track and skiing facilities are open to the public and in many cases, have programs designed to introduce you to the sports.

US Speed Skating

Tour of Utah

PRO: With an incredible

PRO: Utah’s largest bicycle

10 Olympic records and

race has attracted top-level

eight world records, the

international talent for years,

Utah Olympic Oval stands

thanks to the picturesque

uncontested as the Fastest

course that winds through

Ice on Earth following the

some of Utah’s most exciting

2002 Olympic Winter Games.

places. The Tour of Utah is

The Utah Olympic Oval is

a six-stage journey through

home to the US Speedskating

Utah from Miller Motorsports

team and hosts regular

Park to a mountaintop finish

speedskating competitions,

MORE INFO: Utah earns high marks for being one of the healthiest states in the nation. To learn more about Utah Olympic Legacy sporting programs or facilities, try the Utah Sports Commission at utahsportscommission.com or for friendly competition, try Utah Summer Games at utahsummergames.org.

Miller Motorsports Park

Xterra Games

PRO: Countless professional

hundreds of triathletes descend

race series come to Utah’s

on Ogden, just north of Salt

world-class racetrack each

Lake City, to participate in the

year from the Lucas Oil

XTerra USA Championship

Off-Road Series to World

race. This grueling test of

Superbike series and

endurance calls Utah home,

NASCAR K&N Pro West

thanks to our challenging

series. The fastest place to

mountains, a vast variety of

be in Utah attracts top-level

lakes and boisterous fans.

at Snowbird that attracts

talent to its track thanks to its

The Utah race serves as a

including the World Cup in

not only the top names

supremely challenging setup

qualifier for the XTerra World

long and short track. Find out

in domestic cycling, but

and rabid fans.

Championship, held in Hawaii,

more at usspeedskating.org.

international professional teams as well.

AM: The Fastest Ice on

PRO: Each September

and has tested some of the AM: Taking turns where the

world’s best athletes.

pros do is as easy as getting

Earth is almost always open

AM: Utah’s trails and

in your car and driving there.

AM: Up to the challenge of

to the public for low-cost

roadways are famously biker

Each month, officials open

tackling the same course the

or even free to watch US

friendly with countless races

the track to anyone with a

pros do? You can take a shot

Speedskating events. The

and rides up and down Little

at the pro course. Thinking you

Oval also offers beginner

and Big Cottonwood canyons

need for speed. Wide Open

may want to try an abbreviated

learning sessions for children

throughout the summer. Try

Wednesday (WOW) is offered on the second Wednesday

version? You can do that too.

and adults taught by athletes,

your hand at conquering

of every month from April to

The Xterra Championship

as well as curling, public

one of our canyons or racing

October, from 5pm-Sundown.

features a variety of events

skating and even running.

around Utah Lake like the

held over several days to get

How can you try it?

pros do in the Ultimate

everyone — including a kids run

Check out: olyparks.com.

Challenge.

Former Olympic Gold Medalist Derek Parra coaching at the Utah Oval Speed Skating Club which serves as an avenue to get introductory level skaters on their way toward National Level Competitions. Image courtesy of Jerry Search, ovalspeedskating.com

Image courtesy of Tour of Utah

— involved in the world-class Image courtesy of Miller Motorsports Park

event. Image courtesy of Xterra Games


LIFE IN UTAH 68

AROUND THE STATE

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Park City:

A ski town with international renown Park City is one of North America’s most accessible mountain recreation destinations — it’s only 35 minutes from Salt Lake City International Airport. Once a booming silver mining town, today it is well known for its world-class ski and snowboard resorts, cultural offerings, events and Olympic legacy. As Utah’s only true “ski town” and a site of events for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games, Park City offers a relaxed small-town atmosphere with amenities not often found in communities of its size. Anchored by its three ski and snowboard resorts (Deer Valley Resort, Canyons Resort and Park City Mountain Resort), the area offers highly rated winter recreational opportunities. Skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, crosscountry skiing, snow tubing and sleigh rides provide endless possibilities to enjoy the area’s annual bountiful snowfall. Adventures during the summer and fall months are equally impressive, with golf, zip lines and more than 400 miles of public trails providing plenty of opportunities for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. There can be no doubt that Park City’s outdoor activities are what primarily bring people to the area for the fi rst time. However, it is the extensive cultural, dining and entertainment offerings that bring visitors back time and time again. In many cases those visitors make the area home. The Sundance Film Festival places Park City in the international fi lm limelight for 11 days each January,

showcasing independent fi lms and artists from around the world. On a local level, the Park City Film Series offers screenings of current independent fi lms every weekend in the fall, winter and spring seasons at the Park City Library. The small town feel of the series combined with thought-provoking cinema holds a huge appeal for fi lm enthusiasts. The Kimball Arts Festival, the longest-running arts festival in the western U. S., takes place each August with art, music, crafts and food on Historic Main Street. For art lovers, Park City is home to the Kimball Art Center and more than 20 art galleries. Art connoisseurs will enjoy a broad selection of artwork including paintings, photography, pottery, glass and metal work, jewelry and much more. On the last Friday of each month, the Park City Gallery Association hosts the Park City Gallery Stroll, which is a free tour of the art galleries featuring special exhibits and artists. Musical offerings such as the Deer Valley Music Festival and the Big Stars, Bright Nights Concert Series also bring world-class entertainment to town throughout the year. Free outdoor concerts are offered nearly every night of the summer at different venues throughout Park City. MORE INFO: Ski season or summer destination, enhance your resort experience by visiting: visitparkcity.com.

Family hike, Park City courtesy of Park City Chamber; Sundance Film Festival, Egyptian Theatre courtesy of Park City Chamber; Deer Valley summer concert series, Park City courtesy of Park City Chamber; Park City’s Main Street and Main Street Trolley courtesy of Park City Chamber.


Red Ledges Living

Spanning nearly 2,000 spectacular acres just minutes from Park City, Red Ledges is a private four-season community featuring luxury homes from $550,000 and homesites from $195,000. Owners at Red Ledges enjoy: Jack Nicklaus Signature Golf Course Cliff Drysdale Tennis School Jim McLean Golf School Equestrian Center Swim and Fitness Club Dining Call for a private tour and learn how you can live the Red Ledges Lifestyle - authentic, active and attainable.

Redledges.com

877-733-5334

Obtain the Property Report required by federal law and read it before signing anything. No federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. All descriptions, depictions, and

.

renderings are provided solely for illustrative purposes and are subject to change. Š2012 Red Ledges Land Development, Inc


LIFE IN UTAH 70

AROUND THE STATE

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Down South:

Recreate and renew While the northern part of the state is scattered with vast mountain ranges, the secret to the south has long been its beautiful red rocks and desert climate. St. George recently opened its new airport, making the region more accessible than ever. Utah’s Dixie has exploded with adventure seekers looking for access to some of the country’s best recreation. Whether its hiking in Zion or Bryce Canyon national parks, boating at Sand Hollow or Quail Creek state parks, teeing-off at one of the many area golf courses, or rejuvenating at a world-class spa like Red Mountain or Green Valley, the southern half of Utah is a hub of activity. The arts take center stage down south with three different venues: the Tony-award winning Utah Shakespeare Festival in Cedar City, Tuachan Amphitheatre in Ivins and music under the stars at the O.C. Tanner Amphitheater in Springdale.

MORE INFO: Explore Utah’s red rocks country for recreation or doing business at St. George Convention and Visitors Bureau at utahstgeorge.com.

Shakespeare Festival, Cedar City image by Steve Greenwood; Zion National Park, Virgin River image by Steve Greenwood; Virgin River, Zion National Park image by Tom Till, courtesy of Visit Utah.


LIFE IN UTAH 71

AROUND THE STATE

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Moab:

Home of Arches and Canyonlands National Parks Moab is one of the most sought after destinations in southwest Utah. The unique combination of the breathtaking red rock scenery, two national parks as well as the cool waters of the Colorado River has made Moab world famous for mountain biking, hiking, four-wheeling and river rafting. The perfect climate of Moab has also made it the perfect place for year-round outdoor events and festivals. The town has a rich calendar of events spanning from contra dancing to art walks. Highlighting the calendar of events is the world famous Easter Jeep Safari in the spring and autumn’s Moab Music Festival and the Moab Folk Festival. MORE INFO: Let Moab be your base camp for exploring the wonders of southeastern Utah. Visit discovermoab.com.

Delicate Arch, Arches National Park image by Matt Morgan, courtesy of Visit Utah; Canyonlands National Park courtesy of Visit Utah; Dead Horse Point, Dead Horse Point State Park image by Eli Vega; Arches National Park and La Sal Mountains image by Eli Vega; Mountain biking, Moab courtesy of Visit Utah; Buck Canyon, Mesa Arch image by Eli Vega.


LIFE IN UTAH 72

AROUND THE STATE

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Cache Valley:

Flatlands and farmsteads Cache Valley is one of the major agricultural producers in the state. More than a dozen bicycle tours, marathons, motorcycle rides and relay races wind through its tranquil flatlands and charming farm towns every year. The American West Heritage Center, a living history attraction in Wellsville, offers a taste for early Cache Valley farm life with hands-on historical exhibits. Rockhill Creamery in Richmond is another must-see and operates out of a historic farmstead. The creamery uses traditional cheesemaking techniques and offers samples to Saturday visitors. Logan, the heart of Cache Valley, houses a dynamic student population thanks to Utah State University, where agricultural, science and engineering programs reign. Logan is home to world-class opera company Utah Festival Opera, as well as a number of art galleries and historic structures.

Mountain Ski Resort, while golfers have their pick of four Cache Valley courses. Nearby national forests make it a varied outdoor mecca, where rock climbers can scale Logan Canyon’s more than 400 diverse climbing sections, and fishers can take advantage of its blue ribbon trout streams. Nearby recreational playground Bear Lake offers hiking, golfi ng and water sports, as well as snowmobiling and ice fishing in winter. Many Utahns flock to Hardware Ranch in Blacksmith Fork Canyon, bundling up for a sleigh ride to meet hundreds of grazing elk. The area (just southeast of Logan) is the winter feeding area for Utah’s official state animal.

MORE INFO: Find out more about an adventure in Utah’s northern realms by visiting tourcachevalley.com.

Locals relish the perfect powder at little-known Beaver

Utah State University image courtesy of USU Public Relations & Marketing; The American West Heritage Center image by Karen Almond, courtesy of Visit Logan; Historic Downtown Logan image courtesy of Cache Valley Visitors Bureau ; Snow Mobiling image courtesy of Cache Valley Visitors Bureau; Wellsville Mountains image by Mike Bullock, courtesy of Visit Logan.


LIFE IN UTAH 73

AROUND THE STATE

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Ogden Area:

Outdoors and more In the last decade, Ogden has gained momentum as an outdoor sports destination. Probably the most dramatic changes have been the influx of nationally known outdoor companies and the gradual redevelopment of downtown Ogden. Historic 25th Street has been given a major facelift in recent years, while neighboring blocks have been leveled to make room for movie theaters, high-rise condos, restaurants and more. Weber State University also calls Ogden home. All of these improvements come in addition to the many natural wonders close to town. To name a few: three ski resorts, two rivers running through town, easy access to cliffs for rock climbing and the popular Pineview Reservoir for fishing and canoeing. MORE INFO: Look to Ogden for the latest in outdoor gear and recreation at ogdencity.com. Ogden Valley Balloon Festival image by Matt Morgan, courtesy of Visit Utah; Golden Spike courtesy of Visit Utah.

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LIFE IN UTAH 74

AROUND THE STATE

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Uintah County:

Tracks in all shapes and sizes You haven’t lived in Utah until you have visited Dinosaurland! Dinosaurland is located in the northeastern corner of Utah within Vernal City in the heart of Uintah County. Dinosaur National Monument is located 15 miles east of Vernal and is home of the world-famous “Wall of Bones,” showcasing over 1,500 dinosaur bones that can be viewed from the newly reopened Quarry Exhibit Hall. The dinosaur remains don’t stop at the National Monument; track over to Red Fleet State Park located 11 miles out of Vernal and hike the Dinosaur Trackway. Here you will fi nd hundreds of dinosaur tracks embedded in hard sandstone. Another Dinosaurland gem is the Utah Field House of Natural History where you can experience life as a paleontologist — take a walk though time and explore the dinosaur gardens (home to several full size replicas of Jurassic period dinosaurs). The Ashley National Forest and Uinta Mountains offer year-round recreation. Enjoy camping, hiking, and four-wheeling

during the summer, as well as snowmobiling, cross country skiing, and snowshoeing in the winter. If you enjoy mountain biking, peddle over for some of the best trails in the world. A whitewater rafting trip down the Green River for one-day or multi-day trips is an experience you will not soon forget. If spending time on the lake is something you enjoy, your boat can be launched and in the water within 15 minutes from Vernal. Steinaker State Park is only five miles out of town. You can enjoy water sports at Red Fleet State Park and Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area. World class fishing, ancient Native American petroglyphs, scenic drives, hunting, wildlife viewing and much more await you in beautiful Uintah County. MORE INFO: : For more information, please contact Uintah County Travel & Tourism at 800-477-5558 or visit www.visitdinosaurland.com.

Split Mountain sunset, Dinosaur National Monument image by Steve Greenwood; Placer Point, Dinosaur National Monument image courtesy of Uintah County Travel & Tourism; Visitor Center, Dinosaur National Monument image courtesy of Uintah County Travel & Tourism; Fossil wall inside Exhibit Hall, Dinosaur National Monument image by Steve Greenwood; Dinosaur National Monument image by Steve Greenwood.


Dinosaurland is

Dinosaurs and so much more... Camping, Hiking, Biking, Rafting, Petroglyphs, Fishing, 3 State Parks, Museums, Scenic Byways, Dinosaur National Monument

800-477-5558

Uintah County Travel & Tourism

www.dinoland.com


LIFE IN UTAH 76

AROUND THE STATE

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Utah Valley:

Economic hotbed Fifty years ago, Utah Valley was a beautiful valley noted for its vast orchards, breathtaking mountains and a steel mill that drove its economy. Today, the steel mill is gone, as are many of the orchards. Taking their place are hundreds of thriving businesses comprising an economy that is being recognized nationally as both diverse and robust. Forbes recently ranked the ProvoOrem area as the best place in the nation for business and careers. In addition to the Forbes ranking, a host of other organizations have pointed to Utah Valley as among the best places in the nation to live, work, play and even grow old. So what is the “secret sauce” that makes Utah Valley so attractive? “People are the key to our success,” says Val Hale, president and CEO of the Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce. “We have a very entrepreneurial, educated and dedicated population, and that translates into innovation. It also doesn’t hurt that we have the state’s two largest universities in our backyard.” Those universities, Brigham Young University and Utah Valley University, boast over 60,000 students between them. They churn out thousands of graduates each year, many of whom have helped start and grow companies like Novell, WordPerfect, Altiris (now Symantec) and and the list goes on and on. In 2012 alone, three companies located next door to each other in Provo were targets of huge buyouts. Vivint sold for $2 billion, while neighbor Ancestry.com sold for $1.6 billion. Qualtrics turned down a $500 million buyout offer but accepted a $70 million infusion from a venture capital fund.

Technology companies are springing up all across the valley. Josh James, founder of Omniture (which is now Adobe) and DOMO, coined the phrase “Silicon Slopes” to describe the technology cluster that has blossomed in Utah Valley and along the Wasatch Front. Even the federal government is attracted to Utah County. The National Security Agency built the Utah Data Center, a top-secret intelligence-gathering facility, in the northern end of the county. In addition to the fantastic business climate, Utah Valley is attracting more tourists and visitors. The new Utah Valley Convention Center opened in 2012 and has been an attractive site for hosting conferences and meetings. New hotels have opened throughout the valley and many existing lodging properties have invested millions of dollars in renovations and upgrades. The Outlets at Traverse Mountain opened in late 2012 in Lehi and promises to be a destination shopping location for visitors and locals alike. Thanksgiving Point and Sundance Resort are tourist attractions that consistently draw hundreds of thousands of visitors each year. While much of the country is still weighed down by a sluggish economy, Utah Valley is racing to the forefront thanks to innovation, hard work and a fantastic business climate.

MORE INFO: Utah Valley is full of family-friendly destinations offering year-round adventure. Discover more at utahvalley.com.

Provo sunset, Utah County courtesy of Getty Images; Tulip Festival, Thanksgiving Point courtesy of Visit Utah; Utah County Convention Center courtesy of Utah County Convention Center; Mt. Timpanogos moonset image by Tom Till, courtesy of Visit Utah.



LIFE IN UTAH 78

AROUND THE STATE

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Utah’s Neighborhoods: Different faces of the valley Salt Lake is known for its friendly and helpful people, as well as the gorgeous surrounding mountain scenery. Each neighborhood or geographic area of Salt Lake City and Utah is a virtual cornucopia of different flavors, lifestyles, people and characteristics — unique to anywhere else in the U.S. From quiet, family-friendly bedroom communities to vibrant, walkable neighborhoods, Utah has its share of locales that made it among the best places to live by Forbes only a few years ago. Here’s a rundown of some of the more popular and unique neighborhoods. SUGAR HOUSE Once the southern end of the city, Sugar House now is smack dab in the middle of everything going on in and around Salt Lake City. This energetic suburb is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Salt Lake City and home to Westminster College. The name derives from a sugar beet processing facility that used to be in the area; however the sweet neighborhood is more known now for great shops and walkable streets. Sugar House Park, which serves as an anchor for the neighborhood, is undergoing a massive renovation. A federally funded streetcar is also on schedule for the fi nal design completion of the construction work to fi nish up around the end of this year. 9TH AND 9TH & 15TH AND 15TH These two neighborhoods, near the intersections of 900 East and 900 South and 1500 East and 1500 South, are blossoming into their own colorful pockets of locally owned stores and businesses unique to their areas. The homes in both areas range from modest to mega, and are among the most culturally diverse areas in the city. Parks like Liberty Park (9th and 9th) and Wasatch Hollow (15th and 15th) are nearby, as are some of Salt Lake City’s oldest and best schools. Picturesque tree-lined streets and proximity to downtown make both these neighborhoods desirable for families and working professionals in Salt Lake City. DAYBREAK Farther south, in the city of South Jordan, Daybreak is growing into one of the most desirable neighborhoods in all of Salt Lake City — even in its relative youth. A massive master-planned community, Daybreak is a covenantcontrolled neighborhood of hundreds of homes by a collection of builders throughout Utah.

Sugarhouse Monument image by Lance Tyrrell, courtesy Salt Lake City Community & Econ. Development; 9th and 9th signage image by Lance Tyrrell, courtesy Salt Lake City Community & Econ. Development; Downtown, Capitol Neighborhood image by Lance Tyrrell; Daybreak image courtesy of Daybreak.


LIFE IN UTAH 79

AROUND THE STATE

Condominiums to million dollar homes are available in this varied community. Homes in the neighborhood are all energy efficient, and developers took careful measures to preserve, restore and create beautiful natural surroundings for residents. Nearby shopping options such as The District have sprung up around the neighborhood to provide convenient retail for Daybreak residents. FARMINGTON In 2011, CNN Money and Fortune designated this small northern Utah city as the 12th best city to live in America. Farmington is only 20 minutes from downtown Salt Lake City; however the city retains much of its small-town character, which is attractive to its 18,000 residents.

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Families have flocked to the area due to the area’s central location between Salt Lake City and Provo, and the recreational opportunities it has to offer. Utah Lake offers stunning views and Provo Canyon is a draw for hiking/biking and skiing at resorts like Sundance. Retailers like Cabela’s have set up shop in the area, and industry giants like Adobe, Ancestry.com, Vivint, NuSkin and others have called Utah County home.

MORE INFO: Learn more about living in Utah’s cities and towns at utah.gov/government/citycounty.

Scenic parks, proximity to mountains and easy commute has made Farmington popular in the last five years for new residents. The city’s low tax rate has also attracted many new residents to the city. The state’s oldest amusement park, Lagoon, still serves as a major draw for the small city. DOWNTOWN If you want to have it all, where work, living and play are just blocks apart, Downtown Salt Lake City is the perfect place to hang your hat. There are all types of housing options in Downtown Salt Lake City that offer the perfect living for urbanites. Whether you want to live in a master crafted urban condo at City Creek, a luxury apartment with a great view, or a charming studio, you’ll fi nd that downtown has plenty of options for everyone. Great venues such as Abravanel Hall, Capitol Theater, EnergySolutions Arena, the Salt Palace and Temple Square are just steps away. Hiking in City Creek Canyon is within a few blocks, and a short drive takes you to mountain biking, skiing, snowboarding and fly-fishing in Utah’s Wasatch mountains. AVENUES/FEDERAL HEIGHTS Perched on a hilltop directly above Salt Lake City, the Avenues and Federal Heights neighborhoods are among some of the most desirable and unique homes in Salt Lake City. One of the oldest neighborhoods as well — some homes were among the fi rst in the valley — the Avenues is almost purely residential with a smattering of small businesses, two hospitals and churches within the neighborhood. Homeowners have lauded the quaint feeling of the streets and homes, and generations of families have called the Avenues home. Federal Heights, near the University of Utah, has morphed into one of Salt Lake City’s more exclusive neighborhoods with multi-million dollar homes and properties with unsurpassed views of the Salt Lake Valley. LEHI/UTAH COUNTY Thanks to a population explosion only a few years ago, Utah County is leading the Salt Lake region in growth thanks to valuefor-money the area has to offer.

City Creek Promontory Tower courtesy of City Creek Reserve, Inc.


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A West Bench community by Rio Tinto’s Kennecott Land.

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The Park City Area Showcase of Homes offers a gateway into the renaissance of luxurious mountain living set in the clean alpine air. All NEW homes in the Park City, Kamas and Heber Valley areas that embody the authentic characteristics of architectural virtuosity.

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LIFE IN UTAH 84

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Skiing in Utah:

More than ‘snow’ deep Home to The Greatest Snow on Earth®, Utah is the perfect place to live and work with mountain recreation only minutes from your very own doorstep. With such a large variety of ski and snowboard resorts, skiers can choose the perfect mountain getaway suited to their needs. Park City Mountain Resort, Canyons Resort and Deer Valley Resort are all nestled within a fi fteen-minute radius of Park City’s bustling Historic Main Street, home to more than 100 bars and restaurants. SKI Magazine ranked all three Park City resorts in the top 10 overall out of all North American resorts for the 2012-2013 season. A short jaunt to the south leads to secluded Sundance Resort, nestled at the base of magnificent Mount Timpanogos. Within a 45 minute car ride, you will fi nd majestic Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons, home to Brighton, Solitude, Alta and Snowbird resorts. Less than 40 minutes from downtown Salt Lake City, the towering peaks provide shelter from reality, making skiers feel miles away from everything.

of the last family-owned and operated ski resorts in the nation, Beaver Mountain is the perfect place to leave everything behind except the kids. Utah’s southern resorts are only three hours south of Salt Lake City. Eagle Point and Brian Head Resort are surrounded by national parks and scenic byways — making the possibilities for adventure in this neck of the woods endless. Utah’s resorts provide effortless access to countless amenities, including quaint and luxury mountain lodges, vast restaurant and nightlife selections, off-slope recreation options, art, shopping, spas and more. Utah has you covered in more than just snow. MORE INFO: Learn more about Utah’s world-famous deep powder and its year-round resorts at skiutah.com.

Only 30 minutes north of Salt Lake City, Ogden serves as a mecca for the outdoor industry. Ogden’s convenient location is the main reason why so many ski, snowboard and outdoor recreation companies consider Ogden their home. It is also less than a half-hour drive from three ski and snowboard resorts: Snowbasin Resort, Powder Mountain and Wolf Mountain. A little farther north, charming Beaver Mountain in Cache Valley is only an hour and a half from Salt Lake City. As one

14 resorts: Alta Ski Resort

Sundance Resort

alta.com

sundanceresort.com

Brighton Ski Resort

Beaver Mountain

brightonresort.com

skithebeav.com

Snowbird Ski Resort

Powder Mountain

snowbird.com

powdermountain.com

Solitude Ski Resort

Snowbasin

skisolitude.com

snowbasin.com

Deer Valley Resort

Wolf Mountain

deervalley.com

wolfmountainutah.com

Park City Mountain

Brian Head Resort

Resort

brianhead.com

pcski.com Canyons Resort canyonsresort.com

Eagle Point skieaglepoint.com

Snowboarding, Brian Head Resort image courtesy of Visit Utah; Beautiful days at Alta image by Adam Barker, courtesy of Ski Utah; Skiing with the kids image by Dan Campbell, courtesy of Ski Utah; The city is that close image by Steve Lloyd, courtesy of Ski Utah


LIFE IN UTAH 85

OUT AND ABOUT

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Sports:

Athletes and their fanatical fans You don’t have to spend much time in Utah to understand how much residents of the Beehive State love their sports. Two major league professional teams, a variety of minor league clubs and top-notch collegiate sports keep Utahns cheering year round. The Utah Jazz is the most popular team in town. From November to April (and often beyond), the Jazz fi lls EnergySolutions Arena to capacity and captures the attention of basketball fans throughout the state. The Jazz came within two wins of the NBA Championship in both 1997 and 1998, and is consistently one of the top teams in the National Basketball Association. If you take in a game, be sure to stop by the southeastern corner of the arena plaza to see the statues commemorating the two greatest players in franchise history, John Stockton and Karl Malone. Real Salt Lake is Utah’s Major League Soccer franchise. Real (pronounced RAY-al, the Spanish word for royal; also known as RSL) claimed the MLS Cup in 2009. The club plays at state-ofthe-art Rio Tinto Stadium, which hosted the 2009 MLS AllStar Game. One of the top franchises in the league, Real boasts a rabid fan base that makes life difficult for visiting clubs.

When the Utes of the University of Utah and the Cougars of Brigham Young University get together, things can get pretty heated. In 2011, the Utes joined the Pac-12 and BYU became an independent program in football, while playing in the West Coast Conference in all other sports. Division I basketball programs in the state battle for the Oquirrh Cup. Weber State, Utah State, Southern Utah and Utah Valley University join Utah and BYU to ensure Utah is always represented in the NCAA tournament. Utah is also home to some great minor league baseball. The Salt Lake Bees (Triple A), the Orem Owlz and the Ogden Raptors (both short season A ball) keep fans entertained during the summer. Utah is also home to minor league hockey with the Utah Grizzlies, and world-class motor sports at the Miller Motorsports Park.

MORE INFO: Learn more about Utah sports at utah.com/sports.

As much as cheering on our professional sports teams brings Utahns together, supporting our college teams can divide us.

Rice Eccles Stadium, University of Utah image courtesy of University of Utah; Spring Mobile Ballpark, Home of the Salt Lake Bees image by Brent Asay, courtesy of Utah Bees; Real Salt Lake Fan courtesy of Real Salt Lake;


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Desert Oasis:

Utah’s water culture When you think about Utah, great water activities might not be the fi rst thing that comes to mind. Sure, you might think about the Great Salt Lake, which is the namesake of the capital city. But if you stopped there, you would miss the many freshwater destinations that locals have come to love for fishing, canoeing, kayaking, waterskiing and other water sports. For starters, Utah features Lake Powell, which is the most popular freshwater attraction in the state. This reservoir spreads over 160,000 acres, and its fi ngers reach deep into southern Utah’s canyon country. Boaters love this area for the unique landscape and ample space for luxurious pontoons and houseboats. Strawberry and Scofield reservoirs are possibly the most popular fishing destinations. Located over mountains from each other in central Utah, anglers travel here in search of rainbows, cutthroat trout and kokanee salmon during summer and winter.

If you’re looking for something more death-defying, don’t worry — Utah has more than enough rivers to keep the most aggressive paddlers grinning. The most popular rivers — like the Colorado and Green rivers — flow through scenic southern Utah. These are only a few of the many options for water-lovers. Other destinations include Willard Bay, a freshwater offshoot of the Great Sale Lake; Bear Lake in northern Utah; and Utah Lake, a freshwater lake next to Provo. Wherever you go, remember to bring a towel and enjoy.

MORE INFO: Want to know where the fish are biting? Utah’s Department of Wildlife Resources provides weekly updates at wildlife.utah.gov/hotspots.

Lake Powell image by Nick Driggs, courtesy of Visit Utah; Rafting Youth image courtesy of Visit Utah; Mirror Lake Sunset image by Matt Morgan, courtesy of Visit Salt Lake; Kayaking the Great Salt Lake image courtesy of Visit Utah


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Summer Hot Spots:

Recreation for warm weather enthusiasts The same mountains that make Utah skiing and snowboarding great in the winter are the same mountains that make hiking, biking, climbing, running and walking great in the summer. That’s why Utah’s seasonal appeal is year round with the many trails, mountains, canyons and golf courses the state has to offer. Any conversation about warm-weather recreation in Utah must start in southern Utah. The landscape down south provides ample opportunities for beginners and experts alike. From Monument Valley to Annie’s Canyon near Lake Powell, to The Subway in Zion National Park and Paria Canyon near Kanab, your options are plentiful. Moving up north, the Wasatch Range features plenty of opportunities for hiking and biking as well. Whether you plan to hike Mt. Timpanogos or Mt. Olympus for a day, or perhaps you plan on biking up the canyon roads in one of the many organized summertime races, the Wasatch Range is full of

ways to get off the couch and get outside. Or maybe golf is your game? Many top golf course architects have etched their signatures onto the Utah golf scene. Names like Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gene Bates all have layouts near Park City. The Salt Lake City area has its fi ne share of intriguing courses, with layouts fashioned by names such as Johnny Miller. More top golf course architects, including Keith Fosters, Matt Dye and John Fought have created stunning layouts in St. George and across southern Utah. The list of excellent courses in Utah goes on and on. Just because Utah has “The Greatest Snow On Earth” doesn’t mean we can’t have the greatest warm weather activities as well.

MORE INFO: : Keeping pace with the many trails and rides in Utah may be daunting, but here are a few sites to try online: utah.com, utah.gov and utahgolftrail.com.

Sand Hollow Golf Course in Hurricane image courtesy of Visit Utah; Hiking Windcaves in Logan Canyon image by Monique Beeley, courtesy of Visit Utah; Vernal, Mountain Biking image courtesy of Uintah County


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State Parks:

Discover Utah’s best kept secrets With 43 state parks that range from wind-swept dunes to thick-forested mountains, Utah’s state parks highlight our state’s wildly diverse regions. The Utah state park system was started in the late 1950s with only four parks: the former state prison, the territorial statehouse in Fillmore, “This is the Place” park in Salt Lake City and Camp Floyd in Lehi. It has been growing ever since. The state parks now represent 95,000 acres of undeveloped land in Utah and more than one million surface acres of water. Only 460 miles separate Bear Lake State Park, Utah’s northernmost park on the border with Idaho, from Gunnison State Park, near the border with Arizona and Nevada, yet the scenery is worlds apart.

in pristine condition as well. Most of the parks are dog friendly with very few exceptions, and campgrounds are open to the public. ATVs and boats are welcome where applicable, and campfi res are allowed in designated areas. Most parks don’t allow off-highway vehicles in them, and if they are allowed, they’re only to be driven from campsites to nearby trails.

MORE INFO: Looking for an adventure? Choose one of Utah’s 43 state parks to go exploring at stateparks.utah.gov.

The striking deserts in the south and conifer-covered mountains in the north exhibit Utah’s diverse natural landscape. Several Utah parks have also garnered awards for accommodations or recreation. Reserve America, one of the country’s largest camping websites, awarded Utah state parks with several distinctions including Top 100 Campgrounds (Bear Lake, Fremont Indian, Goblin Valley, Red Fleet parks), Top 25 Biking Trails (Deer Creek, Jordanelle, Steinaker, Wasatch Mountain), and Top 25 Romantic Spots (Rockport) among others. The parks are also famous, as many of the recognizable landmarks in Utah’s state parks have been featured in major fi lms. Snow Canyon State Park has made cameos in Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid and High School Musical 2, whereas Dead Horse Point State Park has had roles in Mission Impossible 2 and Thelma & Louise. Making your way to one of the state parks has never been easier. Nearly five million visitors made their way to state parks last year, thanks to the parks’ accessibility from Utah’s state highways and interstates. And although the parks are permanent fi xtures of Utah’s landscapes, that doesn’t mean that our state takes the parks for granted. Each year, a staff of several hundred employees maintains and preserves Utah’s parks so we may enjoy their natural beauty. The parks rely heavily on the generosity of others to keep them Kodachrome Basin Road image courtesy of Visit Utah ; Goblin Valley State Park image by Steve Greenwood; Dead Horse Point image by Eli Vega; Deer Creek courtesy of Utah Office of Tourism; Native American Ruins image by Matt Morgan, courtesy of Visit Utah; Rockport Reservoir image courtesy of Utah Office of Tourism


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Featured Parks:

Must-see state parks GOBLIN VALLEY Recognized as one of the top 100 family campgrounds by Reserve America, Goblin Valley is a place of unearthly scenery with scores of intricately eroded rocks that look like creatures from another planet. This vast landscape of sandstone goblins offers numerous caves and hundreds of miles of hiking trails. DEAD HORSE POINT The Mesa known as Dead Horse Point provides breathtaking views of the canyon country of southeastern Utah, the Colorado River and Canyonlands National Park. There are hikes around the edge of the mesa with stunning views into the deep canyons. The Intrepid Trail system provides fun and challenging mountain bike trails around the mesa. DEER CREEK Deer Creek State Park lies in the southwest corner of the beautiful Heber Valley and is home to some of Utah’s fi nest year-round fishing. Deer Creek reservoir is also extremely popular for boating, wind surfi ng and sail boating. It also it has some of the best biking trails close to the Salt Lake Valley. ANASAZI VILLAGE This ancient village in the heart of Utah’s canyon country is one of the largest ancestral Puebloan communities west of the Colorado River. Archeological excavations at the site have revealed more than 100 structures and have produced thousands of artifacts. Visitors can explore the Coombs Site, a village occupied from AD 1160 to 1235. ROCKPORT STATE PARK One of the hottest fishing spots in all of Utah is Rockport Reservoir. During the warm summer months, enjoy trolling the reservoir for rainbow, bass and perch. During the winter, Rockport is a popular destination for ice anglers and has a reputation for producing large schools of perch. If the fishing is slow, enjoy viewing bald eagles nesting on nearby telephone poles or deer meandering through the brush. KODACHROME BASIN This park is popular because of its outstanding scenery dominated by 67 monolithic stone spires called sedimentary pipes. The color and beauty found here prompted a 1948 National Geographic Society expedition to name the area Kodachrome after the popular color fi lm. It is a great place to camp, hike and ride horses.


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National Parks:

Explore Utah’s mountain country Utah is home to five national parks — an incredible amount considering the size of our state.

main attractions with Utah’s Scenic Byway Highway 12 providing a gorgeous approach to the red-rock spires of the park.

That means the rich natural resources Utah has to offer are not only recognized by residents, but also by national leaders and visitors to our state. All of Utah’s national parks are located in the southern half of the state, but that doesn’t mean the northern half has to do without. Both Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks are within close range for northern Utah residents.

Canyonlands National Park is a true outdoor paradise for recreation. Featuring some of the state’s best whitewater rafting, hiking, biking and off-roading trails in the Four Corners area, Canyonlands is bursting with opportunities. The confluence of the Colorado and Green rivers has created breathtaking land features like The Doll House, located in The Maze District of the park.

It’s in our state’s southern half, however, that Utah’s natural beauty truly awakens. Arches National Park, Bryce Canyon National Park, Canyonlands National Park, Capitol Reef National Park and Zion National Park all lay within a day’s drive of each other. In fact, the five are connected by well-maintained roads and create the Grand Circle of national parks in Utah. Arches National Park, near Moab, contains some of the most iconic images of southern Utah’s desert formations. From the Window Arches to Delicate Arch, the 73,000-acre park features more than 2,000 arches. Bryce Canyon National Park is a bit of a misnomer though: it really isn’t a canyon at all. Situated on the eastern slope of the Paunsaguant Plateau, the park features stunning rock formations created by millions of years of erosion and geologic mayhem. The Bryce Amphitheater is one of the park’s

Created by then-Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall, Capitol Reef National Park is Utah’s youngest national park. Featuring stunning formations like Capitol Dome and Hickman Bridge, the newcomer to the Grand Circle has plenty to see, including ancient petroglyphs. Not to be outdone in any sense, Zion National Park is perhaps Utah’s most popular national park — inside the state and outside the state. Perched close to the city of St. George, Zion offers some of the country’s most challenging and exclusive hiking and recreation. Trails like Zion’s famous Subway, The Narrows, Angel’s Landing and other slot canyons make this park a true treasure within Utah’s borders. MORE INFO: Learn more about Utah’s five national parks, seven national monuments and two national recreational areas at nps.gov.

Canyonlands image courtesy of Visit Utah; Arches National Park image by Eli Vega; Monument Valley by Robert Riberia image courtesy of Visit Utah; Virgin River and court of the patriachs, Zion National Park image courtesy of Visit Utah


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Brickyard Branch 1255 Brickyard Road Salt Lake City, UT 84106 801-246-4900

South Ogden Branch 5926 South Fashion Pointe Dr. South Ogden, UT 84403 801-452-2100

Provo Branch 86 North University Avenue Provo, UT 84601 801-418-7980

West Jordan Branch 1231 West 9000 South Salt Lake City, UT 84106 801-566-2222

Logan Branch 15 South Main Street Logan, UT 84321 435-792-7070

St. George Branch 1 South Main Street Saint George, UT 84770 435-674-8063

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1. A PriorityBuyer® preapproval is based on our preliminary review of credit information only and is not a commitment to lend. We will be able to offer a loan commitment upon verification of application information, satisfying all underwriting requirements and conditions, and providing an acceptable property, appraisal and title report. Not available on nonconforming products or for certain FHA transactions. Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to change without notice. Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. © 2011 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801. AS967596 10/12-1/13


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Take A Closer Look:

Bingham Canyon Copper Mine One of Utah’s most popular attractions, Kennecott Utah Copper’s Bingham Canyon Mine is so big it can be seen from space, but it is just 30 minutes from Salt Lake City’s downtown center. The world-famous open-pit copper mine provides an extraordinary educational adventure to thousands of visitors every year. Overlooking the rim of the open pit, the Kennecott Visitors Center tells the amazing story of transforming solid rock into 99.9 percent pure copper, gold and silver. Hands-on exhibits, model trucks, mining artifacts and live viewing of the monstersized haul trucks and in-pit ore crusher makes the interactive experience one not to be missed. And visitors can’t leave without capturing their tour with a picture next to the giant 12-and-a–half–foot tire.

person in America uses about 30 pounds of copper each year in products ranging from smartphones, computer chips, cars, and medical technologies to running water, electricity, and even shampoo. Designated as a National Historic Landmark in 1966 by the United States Department of the Interior and in 1972 by the National Park Service, Kennecott uses sustainable development practices to preserve and extend the life of the landmark. The commitment to sustainable development in its daily practices enables Kennecott to mine and process minerals in a way that is economically, socially and environmentally responsible.

MORE INFO: The Mine is open seven days a week April through October, weather permitting. For visiting hours and tours,

One of the top producing mines in the world, Bingham Canyon Mine copper is essential to modern life. On average, every

check out kennecott.com.

Five haul trucks at Kennecott Utah Copper Mine image by Steve Greenwood; All other images courtesy of Rio Tinto


Get a good look at a

NATURAL WONDER BINGHAM CANYON MINE VISITORS CENTER Experience one of Utah’s Natural Wonders up close. Explore our hands-on exhibits, take a picture next to the big tire and watch the in-pit crusher turn tons of copper into the size of soccer balls. It’s an adventure for the whole family. For videos, directions and hours go to kennecott.com/visitors-center Open seasonally April-October

100% of admissions go to charity.


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Dining:

Salt Lake City dining list PROFILE NAME

PHONE

5 Buck Pizza Rose Park Apple Spice Junction Bacchus Event Services Bambara Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano Buca di Beppo Cafe Rio Caterina Chick-Fil-A of City Creek Christopher’s Prime Steakhouse & Grill Circle Dine Cucina Toscana Cuisine Unlimited Catering Dickey’s Barbecue Pit Dojo Restaurant & Lounge Elizabeth’s Custom Catering, Inc. Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar Garden & Roof Restaurant, The Gastronomy Himalayan Kitchen Hires Intermountain Drive-ins, Inc. Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Catering Le Croissant Catering Lion House Pantry Restaurant Lion House, The MacCool’s Public House Market Street Broiler Market Street Grill Downtown Market Street Oyster Bar Martine Cafe & Tapas Maxwell’s Mini’s Cupcakes Muir Copper Canyon Farms Naked Fish Japanese Bistro Olive Garden Pallet Red Iguana Red Rock Brewing Company, L.C. Rico’s Mexican Market Ruth’s Chris Steak House Spencer’s For Steaks And Chops Squatters Pubs & Beers Star Of India Utah Food Services Valter’s Osteria Winger’s Roadhouse Downtown

801-433-2825 801-359-8821 801-898-2535 801-363-5454 801-596-7222 801-575-6262 801-924-3800 801-819-7555 801-363-2697 801-519-8515 801-505-9155 801-328-3463 801-268-2332 801-898-7600 801-328-3333 801-359-7184 801-355-3704 801-539-1911 801-322-2020 801-328-2077 801-944-5955 801-539-3137 801-466-2537 801-539-3258 801-363-5466 801-582-3111 801-583-8808 801-322-4668 801-531-6044 801-363-9328 801-328-0304 801-363-0608 801-908-6091 801-595-8888 801-486-1773 801-935-4431 801-322-1489 801-521-7446 801-463-6390 801-363-2000 801-238-4748 801-363-2739 801-363-7555 801-531-0226 801-521-4563 801-363-3666

Call for Reservations and for Group Dining

801.363.2000

275 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah

www.ruthschrisprime.com

MORE INFO: Visit www.slchamber.com/lifeinutah.

CITY WEBSITE SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC

5buckpizza.com applespice.com bacchuseventservices.com bambara-slc.com biaggis.com bucadibeppo.com caferio.com caterinaslc.com cfarestaurant.com/citycreekcenter christophersutah.com circledine.com cucina-toscana.com cuisineunlimited.com dickeys.com dojoslc.com elizabethscatering.com flemingssteakhouse.com jsmb.com gastronomyinc.com himalayankitchen.com hiresbigh.com jsmb.com lecroissantcatering.com lion-house.com lion-house.com maccoolsrestaurant.com ginc.com marketstreetgrill.com marketstreetoysterbar.com martinecafe.com maxwellsece.com mini-cupcakes.com coppercanyonfarms.com nakedfi shbistro.com olivegarden.com eatpallet.com rediguana.com redrockbrewing.com ricobrand.com ruthschris.com spencersforsteaksandchops.com squatters.com starofi ndiaonline.com utahfoodservices.com valterosteria.com wingers.info


Salt Lake City dining guide LIFE IN UTAH 95

Cottonwood 2985 E 6580 S

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Cottonwood 2985 E 6580 S

University 260 S 1300 E

Downtown 48 W Market St. S Jordan 10702 S River Front Pkwy.

RESOURCE GUIDE

Downtown 54 W Market St S Jordan 10702 S River Front Pkwy

ginc.com

CLOCK TOWER CATERING

Clock Tower Catering and the Washington Square Cafe are located in the historic Salt Lake City and County building, just across the street from the downtown public library, serving breakfast and lunch M-F and for private parties, meetings or special events, anytime. Be sure to check out the ongoing local art exhibitions.

Bambara’s outstanding food, superb service, friendly atmosphere and central, vibrant downtown location make us one of Salt Lake City’s top dining destinations. 202 S Main Street, Salt Lake City, UT 801-363-5454 • ww.bambara-slc.com

ve ay Li usic nd M s-Su ur Th

Nature is Delicious Here log-haven.com

clocktowercatering.com facebook.com/ClockTowerCatering

Warm Fires Wilderness Setting Hall of Fame Cuisine Gift Certificates 801-272-8255

THE ROOF RESTAURANT DINING AT ITS HIGHEST LEVEL.

Located on the 10th floor of the Joseph Smith Memorial Building, The Roof Restaurant is Utah’s premier gourmet dining buffet. With breathtaking views of Temple Square. 15 East South Temple, 10th floor Salt Lake City, Utah 801-539-1911

PIERPONT PLACE IS SALT LAKE’S PREMIER EVENT VENUE! Located in downtown SLC, we are a versatile & full-service venue! Our talented staff can custom design your “one of a kind” event. From corporate theme parties to weddings & more, Call us now to book your event today! Janice Boes | 801-598-4444 janice@pierpontplace.com | www.pierpontplace.com

Serving American Comfort Food Since 1930

ad space available • • • • • • • • •

Creekside Patios Gift Cards and Retail Items Best Breakfast 2008 & 2010 Summer Thursday Night BBQ’s Live Music in Summer UDABC Liquor Licensee Located Just 2 Miles East of Hogle Zoo Breakfast served until 4 pm Lunch & Dinner 7 days a week

ad space available “Like having dinner at Mom’s in the mountains.” Cincinnati Enquirer

“In a perfect world, every town would have a diner just like Ruth’s.” City Weekly

801 582-5807

www.ruthsdiner.com

4160 Emigration Canyon Road, Salt Lake City, UT 84108 (2 miles East of Hogle Zoo)


LIFE IN UTAH 96

RESOURCE GUIDE

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Resource Guide:

Salt Lake area resources CATEGORY Arenas Arenas Arenas Arenas Arenas Arenas Arenas Arenas Car Registration Car Registration Complaints Complaints Complaints Education/School Districts Education/School Districts Education/School Districts Education/School Districts Education/School Districts Getting Around Getting Around Getting Around Government Information Government Information Government Information Government Information Government Information Government Information Government Information Government Offices Government Offices Government Offices Government Offices Government Offices Government Offices Government Offices Health Services Health Services Health Services Health Services Hospitals Hospitals Hospitals Hospitals Hospitals Hospitals Hospitals Hospitals

COMPANY EnergySolutions Arena Maverik Center Rio Tinto Stadium Spring Mobile Ballpark Salt Palace Convention Center South Towne Expo Center Utah Cultural Celebration Center USANA Amphitheatre Department of Motor Vehicles Driver License Division Animal Control Better Business Bureau Consumer Protection Granite Jordan Salt Lake City Canyons Utah Office of Education Utah Highway Conditions Utah Transit Authority (UTA) Weather Report Division of Aging Services Senior Info Governor’s Office of Economic Development Economic Development Corporation of Utah Information Referral Center Salt Lake City Government Human Services Workforce Services Utah Poison Control Center Salt Lake County Sheriff Salt Lake City Police United Fire Authority Salt Lake City Fire Dept. SLC County Clerk’s Office: Voter Registration Salt Lake County Clerk’s Office: Marriage City Health Department Utah Department of Health Utah Dental Association Utah Medical Association Alta View Lakeview Hospital St. Mark’s Hospital Intermountain Medical Center Davis Hospital/Medical Center Huntsman Cancer Institute Jordan Valley Medical Center LDS Hospital

MORE INFO: Visit www.slchamber.com/lifeinutah.

PHONE 801-325-2000 801-988-8800 801-727-2700 801-485-3800 801-534-4777 385-468-2222 801-965-5100 801-417-5343 801-297-7780 801-965-4437 385-468-7387 801-892-6009 801-530-6601 385-646-5000 801-567-8100 801-578-8599 801-826-5000 801-538-7500 511 (in-state), 866-511-8824 801-743-3882, 1-800-RIDE UTA 801-575-7669 385-468-3200 801-538-8680 1-800-574-8824 1-888-826-9790 801-535-6333 801-983-0275 801-526-0950 800-222-1222 801-743-7000 801-799-3000 801-743-7100 or 911 emergency 801-799-3473 385-468-7400 385-468-7300 385-468-4100 801-538-6003 801-261-5315 801-747-0800 801-501-2600 801-299-2200 801-268-7111 801-507-7000 801-807-1000 801-587-7000 801-561-8888 801-408-1100

WEBSITE ticketmaster.com maverikcenter.com riotintostadium.com slbees.com saltpalace.com southtowneexpo.com culturalcelebration.org usana-amp.com dmv.utah.gov driverlicense.utah.gov animalservices.slco.org utah.bbb.org dcp.utah.gov graniteschools.org jordandistrict.org slcschools.org canyonsdistrict.org schools.utah.gov commuterlink.utah.gov rideuta.com weather.ksl.com 55plusbook.org goed.utah.gov edcutah.org 211ut.org slcgov.com utah.gov jobs.utah.gov uuhsc.utah.edu/poison slsheriff.org slcgov.com unitedfi re.org slcfi re.com clerk.slco.org clerk.slco.org slvhealth.org health.utah.gov uda.org utahmed.org ihc.org lakeviewhospital.com stmarkshospital.com ihc.org davishospital.com huntsmancancer.org jordanvalleymc.com ldshospital.com


LIFE IN UTAH 97

RESOURCE GUIDE

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Resource Guide:

Salt Lake area resources CATEGORY Hospitals Hospitals Hospitals Hospitals Hospitals Libraries Libraries Licenses Licenses Licenses Licenses Licenses Mail Major Newspapers/Cable Major Newspapers/Cable Major Newspapers/Cable Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Recreation Recreation Recreation Recreation Taxes Taxes Utilities Utilities Utilities Utilities Utilities Utilities Utilities Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Visitor Information Visitor Information Visitor Information Visitor Information

COMPANY Pioneer Valley Primary Children’s Medical Center Salt Lake Regional Medical Center Shriners Hospital University of Utah Hospital Salt Lake City Public Library System Salt Lake County Library System Animal Services: City & County Business & Professional Hunting & Fishing Motor Vehicle, Boat Parking Tickets U.S. Postal Service Deseret News Salt Lake Tribune Comcast (Cable TV) Apartment Guide For Rent Magazine Utah Assocation of Realtors Fish & Game State Parks & Recreation Salt Lake City Parks Salt Lake County Parks Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Utah State Tax Commission Questar Gas Garbage Pickup: Salt Lake City Garbage Pickup: Salt Lake County Rocky Mountain Power Sewer: Salt Lake City & County Snow & Trash Removal Water CenturyLink Sprint/Nextel First Digital Telecom Yellow Pages/Dex Media Yellow Book USA Hispanic Yellow Pages Phone Directories Company Salt Lake Chamber Ski Utah Salt Lake Convention & Visitors Bureau Utah Office of Tourism

MORE INFO: Visit www.slchamber.com/lifeinutah.

PHONE 801-964-3100 801-662-1000 801-350-4111 801-536-3500 801-581-2121 801-524-8200 801-943-4636 385-468-7387 801-530-6628 801-538-4700 801-297-7780 801-535-6321 800-275-8777 801-237-2135 801-257-8742 801-485-0500 801-352-4957 800-594-8933 801-538-4700 801-538-7220 801-972-7827 801-468-2299 800-829-1040 801-297-2200 801-324-5111 801-535-6999 385-468-6325 888-221-7070 801-262-2904 801-535-7704 801-483-6900 801-237-5511 866-866-7509 801-456-1000 800-338-0018 800-929-35569 801-883-9428 800-443-0801 801-364-3631 801-534-1779 801-534-4900 801-538-1900

WEBSITE iasishealthcare.com primarychildrens.org saltlakeregional.com shrinershospitals.org healthcare.utah.edu slcpl.org slcolibrary.org slcoanimalservices.org dopl.utah.gov wildlife.utah.gov dmv.utah.gov parking@slcgov.com usps.com deseretnews.com sltrib.com comcast.com apartmentguide.com forrent.com utahrealtors.com wildlife.utah.gov stateparks.utah.gov slcgov.com recreation.slco.org irs.gov tax.utah.gov questargas.com slcgov.com sanitation.slco.org rockymountainpower.net slcssd1.org slcgov.com slcgov.com/utilities centurylink.com sprint.com fi rstdigital.com dexknows.com yellowbook.com hispanic-yellow-pages.com ziplocal.com slchamber.com skiutah.com visitsaltlake.com travel.utah.gov


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RESOURCE GUIDE

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Resource Guide: Lodging and resorts COMPANY

PHONE

Advantage Accommodations Airport Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites Anniversary Inn Bear Lake Lodge Brighton Ski Resort Canyons, The CasaBlanca Resort Courtyard by Marriott Courtyard by Marriott-Airport Crystal Inn - Downtown Crystal Inn - Midvalley Crystal Inn - West Valley Deer Valley Resort DoubleTree Suites by Hilton SLC Fairfield Inn Grand America Hotel, The Haxton Manor Hilton Garden Inn at the Airport Hilton Salt Lake City Center Holiday Inn Express Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Holiday Inn Express SLC South-Midvale Home 2 Suite by Hilton Homewood Suites by Hilton Hotel Park City Hyatt Place - The Gateway Hyatt Place Salt Lake City Airport Inn at Entrada Little America Hotel & Towers Loft on Center, The Marriott Hotels Miners Club at the Canyons, The Peery Hotel Powder Mountain Radisson Hotel SLC Downtown Red Lion Hotel Salt Lake Downtown Residence Inn at the Cottonwoods Residence Inn by Marriott-Airport Residence Inn by Marriott-City Center Resorts West Salt Lake City Marriott University Park Salt Lake Plaza Hotel at Temple Square Sheraton Salt Lake City Hotel Snowbasin Ski Area Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort Springhill Suites by Marriott St. Regis Deer Valley, The U of U Guest House & Conference Ctr Utah Vacation Homes Wasatch Front Ski Accommodations Wolf Creek Utah Wolf Mountain Ski Resort Yarrow Hotel & Conference Center Zermatt Resort

801-943-3450 801-355-3331 801-433-2480 435-946-3300 801-532-4731 435-615-3360 877-438-2929 801-531-6000 801-532-4085 801-328-4466 801-685-9300 801-736-2000 435-649-1000 801-359-7800 801-265-9600 801-258-6000 801-363-4646 801-519-9000 801-328-2000 801-268-2533 801-741-1500 801-352-8100 801-679-8222 801-363-6700 435-940-5000 801-456-6303 801-363-1400 435-643-7100 801-363-6781 435-563-0118 801-531-0800 435-645-4400 801-521-4300 801-745-3772 801-531-7500 801-521-7373 801-453-0430 801-532-4101 801-355-3300 435-655-7006 801-581-1000 801-521-0130 801-401-2000 801-620-1000 801-933-2222 801-238-3000 435-940-5732 801-587-2980 800-667-9456 801-486-4296 801-745-3737 801-745-3511 435-649-7000 435-657-0180

MORE INFO: Visit www.slchamber.com/lifeinutah.

WEBSITE

REGION

aalodging.com

Salt Lake Area

anniversaryinn.com bearlakelodge.com brightonresort.com thecanyons.com casablancaresort.com courtyard.com/slccy courtyard.com/slcap crystalinns.com crystalinns.com crystalinns.com deervalley.com doubletree3.hilton.com/ marriott.com/property grandamerica.com haxtonmanor.com hiltongardeninn3.hilton.com/ hilton.com

Salt Lake Area Northern Utah Salt Lake Area Park City Southern Utah/Nevada Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Park City Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area

utahhospitality.com utahhospitality.com home2suites3.hilton.com/ homewoodsuitessaltlakecity.com hotelparkcity.com saltlakecitydowntown.place.hyatt.com hyattplacesaltlakecityairport.com innatentrada.com littleamerica.com theloftoncenter.com marriott.com/SLCUT theminersclub.com peeryhotel.com powdermountain.com radisson.com redlion.com marriott.com/residence-inn residenceiin.com/slcra marriott.com/slcri resortswest.com marriotthotels.com plaza-hotel.com saltlakecitysheraton.com snowbasin.com snowbird.com sunridgeproperties.com stregisdeervalley.com guesthouse.utah.edu utahvacationhomes.com wfsa.com wolfcreekresort.com wolfmountaineden.com yarrowhotelparkcity.com zermattresort.com

Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Park City Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Southern Utah/Nevada Salt Lake Area Northern Utah Salt Lake Area Park City Salt Lake Area Northern Utah Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Park City Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Northern Utah Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Park City Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Salt Lake Area Northern Utah Northern Utah Park City Park City / Heber


LIFE IN UTAH 99

RESOURCE GUIDE

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Resource Guide: Downtown Condos NAME City Creek Living Broadway Lofts One And Nine Condominiums American Towers Metro Condominiums Metro Park West Zion Summit Towers Westgate Lofts Broadway Park Lofts Broadway Towers Parc at the Gatway Urbanna on Eleventh Garden Towers Angelina’s Corner Condominiums Governors Plaza Canyon Road Towers Patrick Dry Goods Lofts The Rockwell Bonneville Condo Tower Pierpoint Lofts Capitol Hill Condos Royal Wood Office Plaza

ADDRESS 99 W. South Temple, Ste. 100 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 150 W. 300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84101 100 S. 900 East Salt Lake City, UT 84102 44 W. Broadway, #100 Salt Lake City, UT 84103 350 S. 200 East, #106 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 341 S. 400 West Salt Lake City, UT 84101 241 N. Vine Street Salt Lake City, UT 84103 328 W.& 342 W. 200 S. Salt Lake City, UT 84101 350 W. 300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84101 230 E. 300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84111 5 S. 500 West Salt Lake City, UT 84101 1988 S. 1100 East Salt Lake City, UT 84101 141 E. 2nd Avenue Salt Lake City, UT 84103 725 S. 200 West Salt Lake City, UT 84101 560 E. South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84103 123 E. 2nd Avenue Salt Lake City, UT 84103 163 W. 200 South Salt Lake City, UT 84101 143 E. 1st Avenue Salt Lake City, UT 84103 777 E. South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84102 346 W. Pierpoint Avenue Salt Lake City, UT 84101 87 W. 300 North Salt Lake City, UT 84103 230 W. 200 South SLC, UT 84101

MORE INFO: Visit www.slchamber.com/lifeinutah.

MANAGEMENT City Creek Sales Center S.L. County Realtors Coldwell Banker Brokerage S.L. County Realtors The Metro Condos Sales Lizzie Barlow Gupta Zion Summit Condominiums Westgate Lofts Inc. Allen Millo Re/Max Overland The Parc Windermere Real Estate Garden Towers Lewis, Wolcott, & Dornbush Real Estate Governors Plaza Condos Canyon Road Towers Owners Association Prudential Utah Real Estate Talo-Land Company Bonneville Condos Urban Utah Homes & Estates Keller Williams NAI West


LIFE IN UTAH 100

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Resource Guide:

State-wide area businesses CATEGORY

COMPANY

CITY

PHONE

Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Bank Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union

Bank of American Fork Bank of Utah Brighton Bank Cache Valley Bank Capital Community Bank Celtic Bank Central Bank Continental Bank First National Bank of Layton First Utah Bank Grand Valley Bank Gunnison Valley Bank Home Savings Bank JPMorgan Chase Bank KeyBank Prime Alliance Bank Proficio Bank Rock Canyon Bank State Bank of Southern Utah The Village Bank Town & Country Bank US Bank Utah Independent Bank Washington Federal Savings Wells Fargo Bank NW, N.A. Zions First National Bank Apartment Realty Advisors Bettilyon Realty Company Capstone Property Management, L.C. CBRE Coldwell Banker Commercial NRT Hamilton Partners IPG Commercial Mountain West Retail/Investment NAI WEST Commercial Real Estate Pentad Properties, Inc. Boyer Company, The Alliance Credit Union Alpine Credit Union America First Credit Union American United Family Of Credit Unions Associated Federal Employees Box Elder County Chevron West Cyprus Credit Union Deseret First Credit Union Eastern Utah Community

American Fork Ogden Salt Lake City Logan Provo Salt Lake City Provo Salt Lake City Layton Salt Lake City Heber Gunnison Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Woods Cross Salt Lake City Orem Cedar City St. George St. George Salt Lake City Salina Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Park City Murray Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Ogden Orem Riverdale Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Brigham City Woods Cross West Jordan Salt Lake City Price

801-756-7681 801-409-5076 801-467-5411 435-753-3020 801-356-6699 801-363-6500 801-375-1000 801-595-7000 801-552-8647 801-272-9454 435-654-7400 435-528-7221 801-487-0811 801-715-9204 801-297-5833 801-296-2200 801-322-7030 801-222-9006 435-865-2300 435-647-5200 435-673-1150 801-534-6256 435-529-7459 801-366-2219 801-246-5328 801-844-7979 801-961-1372 435-649-1177 801-313-0700 801-869-8000 801-884-3535 801-746-2888 801-746-7295 801-456-8800 801-578-5555 801-350-0100 801-521-4781 801-627-8730 801-225-0256 801-827-8655 801-583-5015 801-364-5718 435-723-3437 801-683-3000 801-260-7600 801-456-7000 435-637-2443

MORE INFO: Visit www.slchamber.com/lifeinutah.


LIFE IN UTAH 101

RESOURCE GUIDE

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Resource Guide:

State-wide area businesses CATEGORY

COMPANY

CITY

PHONE

Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Credit Union Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Higher Education Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital

Goldenwest Federal Credit Union Granite Credit Union Health Care Credit Union Horizon Credit Union Jordan Credit Union Members First Mountain America Credit Union Nebo SummitOne Credit Union TransWest Credit Union University First Federal Credit Union USU Charter Federal Credit Union Utah Community Credit Union Utah First Federal Credit Union Utah Power Credit Union Wasatch Peaks Credit Union Weber State Credit Union Argosy University Brigham Young University Broadview University Columbia College Dixie State College Eagle Gate College Group Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Roseman University of Health Sciences Salt Lake Community College Snow College Southern Utah University University of Phoenix University of Utah Utah College of Applied Technology (UCAT) Utah State University Utah State University-College of Eastern Utah Utah Valley University Weber State University Webster University-Hill Air Force Base Campus Westminster College Alta View Hospital American Fork Hospital Ashley Regional Medical Center Bear River Valley Hospital Beaver Valley Hospital Brigham City Hospital Castleview Hospital Davis Hospital & Medical Center Delta Community Medical Center Dixie Regional Medical Center

Ogden Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Farmington Sandy Brigham City West Jordan Springville Ogden Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Logan Provo Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Ogden Ogden Draper Provo West Jordan Murray St. George Salt Lake City Hill Air Force Base South Jordan Salt Lake City Ephraim Cedar City Murray Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Logan Price Orem Ogden Hill Air Force Base Salt Lake City Sandy Americak Fork Vernal Tremonton Beaver Brigham City Price Layton Delta St. George

801-337-8300 801-288-3000 801-322-2252 801-451-5064 801-567-3335 435-723-5231 801-325-6228 801-491-3691 801-476-8000 801-487-1692 801-481-8800 435-753-4080 801-223-8188 801-320-2600 801-708-8900 801-627-8700 801-399-9728 801-601-4915 801-422-4636 801-304-4224 801-281-6677 435-652-7500 801-333-7133 801-825-5285 801-302-2600 801-957-4111 435-283-7000 435-865-8552 801-506-4000 801-581-5701 801-456-7400 435-797-1000 435-637-2120 801-863-8000 801-626-6000 801-779-2061 801-484-7651 801-501-2600 801-855-3300 435-789-3342 435-207-4500 435-438-7100 435-734-9471 435-637-4800 801-807-1000 435-864-5591 435-634-4000

MORE INFO: Visit www.slchamber.com/lifeinutah.


LIFE IN UTAH 102

RESOURCE GUIDE

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Resource Guide:

State-wide area businesses CATEGORY

COMPANY

CITY

PHONE

Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Relocation Relocation Relocation Relocation Relocation Relocation School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts

HealthSouth Rehabilitation Center Hunstman Cancer Hospital Intermountain Medical Center Jordan Valley Hospital Lakeview Hospital LDS Hospital Logan Regional Hospital McKay-Dee Medical Center Mountain View Hospital Ogden Regional Medical Center Orem Community Hospital Park City Medical Center Pioneer Valley Hospital Primary Children’s Medical Center Riverton Hospital Salt Lake Regional Medical Center South Davis Community Hospital St. Mark’s Hospital Timpanogos Regional Hospital TOSH - The Orthopedic Specialty Hospital University of Utah Hospital University of Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Valley View Medical Center Veterans Affairs Salt Lake City Health Care System 1-800 PackRat Chapman Richards & Associates, Inc. Coldwell Banker Residential CORT Furniture Rental Liberty Homes Prudential Utah Real Estate Alpine Beaver Box Elder Cache Canyons Carbon Daggett Davis Duchesne Emery Garfield Grand Granite Iron Jordan Juab

Sandy Salt Lake City Murray West Jordan Bountiful Salt Lake City Logan Ogden Payson Ogden Orem Park City West Valley Salt Lake City Riverton Salt Lake City Bountiful Salt Lake City Orem Murray Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Provo Cedar City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Sandy Salt Lake City Sandy Salt Lake City American Fork Beaver Brigham City Logan Sandy Price Manila Farmington Duchesne Huntington Panguitch Moab Salt Lake City Cedar City West Jordan Nephi

801-561-3400 801-587-7000 801-507-7455 801-561-8888 801-292-6231 801-408-1100 435-716-1000 801-627-2800 801-465-7000 801-479-2111 801-224-4080 435-658-7000 801-964-3100 801-662-1000 801-285-4000 801-350-4111 801-295-2361 801-268-7000 801-714-6800 801-314-4100 801-581-2121 801-583-2500 801-357-7850 435-868-5000 801-582-1565 1-800-722-5728 801-278-4414 801-567-4700 801-994-1919 801-561-2525 801-428-2800 801-610-8400 435-438-2291 435-734-4800 435-752-3925 801-826-5000 435-637-1732 435-784-3174 801-402-5261 435-738-1240 435-687-9846 435-676-8821 435-259-5317 385-646-5000 435-586-2804 801-567-8100 435-623-1940

MORE INFO: Visit www.slchamber.com/lifeinutah.


LIFE IN UTAH 103

RESOURCE GUIDE

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Resource Guide:

State-wide area businesses CATEGORY

COMPANY

CITY

PHONE

School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts School Districts

Kane Logan City Millard Morgan Murray City Nebo North Sanpete North Summit Ogden City Park City Piute Provo City Rich Salt Lake City San Juan Sevier South Sanpete South Summit Tintic Tooele Uintah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber

Kanab Logan Delta Morgan Murray Spanish Fork Mt. Pleasant Coalville Ogden Park City Junction Provo Rich Salt Lake City Blanding Richfield Manti Kamas Eureka Tooele Vernal Heber City St. George Bicknell Ogden

435-644-2555 435-755-2300 435-864-1000 801-829-3411 801-264-7400 801-354-7400 435-462-2485 435-336-5654 801-737-7300 435-645-5600 435-577-2912 801-374-4800 435-793-2135 801-578-8599 435-678-1211 435-896-8214 435-835-2261 435-783-4301 435-433-6363 435-833-1900 435-781-3100 435-654-0280 435-673-3553 435-425-3813 801-476-7800

Advertising Listing Bateman Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Bear Lake Convention & Visitors Bureau . 73 Bingham Canyon Copper Mine . . . . . 93 Cache Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 CBRE Commerical Real Estate . . . . . 27 Century Link . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 City Creek Living . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 City Creek Mall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 City of Murray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 City of Provo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 City of South Jordan . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Daybreak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Dixie State College . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Edwards Life Science . . . . . . . . . . 51 EMC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Ernst and Young . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Garbett Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 GOED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 HealthInsight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Heber Valley Chamber of Commerce . . . 93 Hoopes Vision . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 IM Flash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

La Caille . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Mountain America Credit Union . . . . 29 Mountain Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Nelson Labs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Novell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Outlets at Traverse Mountains . . . . . 77 Park City HBA – Showcase of Homes . 83 Porsche Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Questar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Red Ledges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Remax The Daily Group . . . . . . . . . 82 Richmond American Homes . . . . . . . 3 Rio Tinto . . . . . . . . . . INSIDE BACK Rocky Mountain Power . . . . . . . . . 57 Roseman University . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Ruth Chris Steak House . . . . . . . . . 94 Ruths Diner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Salt Lake Airport . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Salt Lake Community College . . . . . . 39 Scheels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Select Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Shriners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

Solutionreach . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Southern Utah Univeristy . . . . . . 35 St. Regis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 St. Mark’s Hospital . . . . . . . . . . 42 Strong Audi Porsche Volkswagen . 13 Trolley Square . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Uintah County Travel & Toursim . . 75 University of Phoenix . . INSIDE FRONT University of Utah Ortho Center . . 48 Usana Health Sciences . . . . . BACK UTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Utah Catholic Schools . . . . . . . . 1 Utah Festival Opera . . . . . . . . . 51 Utah Healthscape . . . . . . . . . . 61 Utah’s Independent Schools . . . . . 37 Varian Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Visitor Activities — LDS Church . . 65 Watson Labs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Wells Fargo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Zions Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15


LIFE IN UTAH 104

RESOURCE GUIDE

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AMERICA FIRST CREDIT UNION Since 1939, America First Credit Union has been providing Utah families with products and services that promote financial health. America First offers low-rate loans, VisaŽ Credit Cards, free Checking with rewards, Mortgages, free electronic services, and more. Click to www.americafirst.com, call 1-800-999-3961, or stop by any branch—103 locations.

FA N AT I C A L C R A F T S M A N S H I P w w w. b i g - d . c o m

SL Chamber Ad_2012.indd 1

12/6/2012 8:31:19 AM

CARVER ENERGY SERVICES Carver Energy Services specializes in energy-efficient lighting technologies. We offer cutting-edge solutions specific to the needs of your business or facility with a focus not only on energy savings but return on your investment. Contact us today to schedule a free savings evaluation. www.CarverEnergyServices.com info@CarverEnergyServices.com 801-871-0900

Chase Media Group is a full service advertising agency that lives by our slogan; Driven by Results. We truly invest with our clients and become their partner in success. We offer media services, creative services, interactive services, marketing strategy and several other services. Visit our website or call for more information.

801.768.2288 | chasemg.com


LIFE IN UTAH 105

RESOURCE GUIDE

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Business Resource Guide: Cornerstone SALT_LAKE VB_ad_2012_8x1.75.pdf

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801.221.0099 | 824 north 1430 west | orem, utah 84057 801.362.4321 | 47 west 200 south | suite 600 | salt lake city, utah 84101 cornerstoneav.com

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3 Great Locations

877-705-3811

www.crystalinns.com

Big Rooms with Microwave and Mini-fridge

Salt Lake City I-15 , Downtown Exit 230 West 500 South

Free Hot Buffet Breakfast

Midvalley/Murray* I-215 , Exit 9 818 E. Winchester *Free Light Dinner

Indoor Swimming Pool, Hot Tub, & Workout

West Valley City I-215 , Exit 18 2254 W. City Center Ct.

Digital Financial Group is a TRULY LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED merchant services provider that can help you with all your payment processing needs. Supporting local businesses through low-cost processing solutions and local hands on support is one of our greatest strengths. Please check us out at www.digitalfg.com | 1-866-55 SWIPE (1-866-557-9473)

What can a girl do? www.gsutah.org Help girls succeed. Join or volunteer today!

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Provides Maintenance, Repair, Operations and Production (MROP) materials for multiple industries, including manufacturing, energy, utilities, mining, government, and construction. We have been serving communities across the Intermountain Region since 1916 and have seven locations in Utah, Wyoming and Nevada to serve our customers. Industrial Supply offers customized solutions that enable customers to increase productivity and efficiently manage inventory.


LIFE IN UTAH 106

RESOURCE GUIDE

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Business Resource Guide: Intermountain Healthcare is a Utah-based nonprofit system of 22 hospitals, 185 clinics, a Medical Group with 900 employed physicians, a health plans division called SelectHealth, and other health services. Intermountain is widely recognized as a leader in clinical quality improvement and healthcare information systems. For more information, visit www.IntermountainHealthcare.org

Public Media for Utah and Beyond KUER is a public radio station licensed to the University of Utah featuring a mix of NPR, BBC, KUER News and RadioWest. KUER broadcasts to nearly 200,000 weekly listeners statewide on FM, HD, and streaming live at kuer.org.

www.kuer.org

LAYTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Layton Construction has been building Utah for six decades. Its work includes many of Utah’s premiere commercial structures, hospitals, office buildings, manufacturing facilities, athletic stadiums, correctional institutions, retail establishments and religious edifices. Layton builds lasting relationships with its customers by understanding and exceeding customer expectations through open communication, innovation and integrity. www.laytonconstruction.com

LES OLSON COMPANY is the one place for all your document needs! Since 1956, Les Olson Company has provided local businesses with quality document equipment, backed by unbeatable service and support. We proudly offer Sharp multi-function copiers, HP desktop printers, HP large-format printers, Sharp digital presentation boards and document management software. www.LESOLSON.com 800-365-8804 3244 South 300 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115

The Living Planet Aquarium The Living Planet Aquarium is the only place in Utah you can explore the underwater world of the ocean, discover the native and endemic species of Utah The Living Planetthe Aquarium and learn about rainforest The The Living Living Planet PlanetAquarium Aquariumof South America. Exhibits feature sharks, seahorses, Sea jellies, piranha, River otters, a rescued Green sea turtle and Gentoo penguins! The Living Planet Aquarium is the only place in Utah you can explore the The TheLiving Living Planet Planet Aquarium isis the theonly onlyplace place ininUtah Utah you can canexplore explore the the underwater world ofAquarium the ocean, discover the native andyou endemic species of Utah (801) 355-fish (3474) underwater underwater world world of ofthe theocean, ocean, discover discover the thenative native and andendemic endemicsharks, species speciesseahorses, ofofUtah Utah and learn about the rainforest of South America. Exhibits feature info@thelivingplanet.com and and learn learn about about the the rainforest rainforest of of South South America. America. Exhibits Exhibits feature feature sharks, sharks, seahorses, seahorses, Sea jellies, piranha, River otters, a rescued Green sea turtle and Gentoo penguins! www.thelivingplanet.com Sea Seajellies, jellies,piranha, piranha,River Riverotters, otters,a arescued rescuedGreen Greensea seaturtle turtleand andGentoo Gentoopenguins! penguins!


LIFE IN UTAH 107

RESOURCE GUIDE

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Business Resource Guide:

LOCAL

Presto Print has been in Salt Lake City for over 36 Years!

FAST

We’ll print & ship your project with time to spare.

DIVERSE

With our 5 in-house presses, any project can look stunning.

AT PRESTO PRINT

WE MAKE GREAT PRINTING EASY& AFFORDABLE. WHAT CAN WE PRINT FOR YOU?

CALL 801)

355-6131 CLICK PrestoPrint.com

PrestoPrintUtah

SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Salt Lake City School District is Your Best Choice because we focus on one goal, one purpose - student learning. We foster learning environments that challenge and engage students to develop their innate talents, abilities, and interests to the fullest. (801) 578-8599 – www.slcschools.org

Verisk Health We drive performance in the business of healthcare. By combining clinical and analytics expertise with advanced technology and services, we help payers, employers and providers solve complex problems with measurable results.

Data-Driven Performance.

info@veriskhealth.com | 866.292.6971 | www.veriskhealth.com

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR & DESIGN/BUILD COMPANY SUPPORTING THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST Wasatch Electric has been a full service electrical contractor since 1919. We are a wholly owned subsidiary of EMCOR Group, Inc., the world’s leading provider of mechanical and electrical construction and facilities services. Over the past 94 years, Wasatch Electric has been built on a commitment to our customers, our employees, and the communities we serve. www.wasatchelectric.com • 801.487.4511


LIFE IN UTAH 104

ACCOLADES

www.SLCHAMBER.com

Utah’s National Rankings #1

“Best State for Business and Careers” by Forbes (2010-2012)

#1

“Best State for Future Livability” by Gallup Healthways Well-Being Index (Sep. 2012)

#1

“Expected Economic Recovery & Economic Outlook” for the fifth year in a row by American Legislative Exchange Council – ALEC (2007-2012)

#1

“Best Business Climate” by Business Facilities (Aug. 2011)

#1 Provo

“The Best Places for Business and Careers” by Forbes (June 2012)

#2

“America’s Top States for Business 2012” by CNBC (July 2012)

#2

“The Next Boom States” by U.S. Chamber of Commerce (June 2012)

#2

“Job Growth” by U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (Mar. 2012)

#2

“Happiest Cities for Job-Seeking College Grads” by Forbes & CareerBliss.com (May 2012)

#2

“The 10 Best Cities for Public Transportation” – Salt Lake City by USNews.com (Feb. 2011)

#3

“Overall Economic Health” by U.S. Census Bureau of Economic Analysis (Jan. 2012)

Salt Lake #6, Provo #9, Ogden #15; among small cities Logan #1 “Annual Review of U.S. Best Performing Cities” by Milken Institute (Dec. 2011)


Poured $1.2 billion into Utah’s economy last year As a long-time member of the community, supporting and enhancing a sustainable local economy is important to us. In 2011 we invested $1.2 billion into the economy through salaries, benefits, taxes and local purchases. And we have plans to continue investing well into the future. At Kennecott, we are proud to help make Utah an economic leader.

Take a closer look at kennecott.com


WE’RE NOT A ONE-SIZE-FITS-ALL KIND OF COMPANY.

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social medi@

Visit USANA.com to learn more.


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