Draper, UT April 2018

Draper

DraperLifestyle.com

APRIL 2018

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A TALE OF TWO STARTERS

‘WATER IS LIFE’

FACING CANCER THREATS HEAD-ON

FREE Public Charter School At American Prep, we prepare students to be ready for what’s next. This includes academics, character, social settings, college, and contributing to their community.

Now enrolling grades K-12 in Draper Academics • Character • Arts • Sports • Music Congratulations to Taylor Packer who received the Academic All-State Award and a Presidential Scholarship to the University of Utah.

“My favorite thing about APA is the unity.

My fellow seniors are like family. It’s a feeling you can’t get at public school.”

- Taylor Packer Presidential Scholarship University of Utah

Best of State 2017

Apply online at

americanprep.org

LIFESTYLE LETTER

APRIL 2018 PUBLISHER

Will Thackeray | Will.Thackeray@LifestylePubs.com EDITOR

Nicolette Martin | Nicolette.Martin@LifestylePubs.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Julie Brown Patton, Linnea Lundgren, Nicolette Martin CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Eco Chic

Lindsay Goeckeritz, Tresa Martindale

SPRING HAS FINALLY SPRUNG! As the last dredges of winter make their way out, and we can finally begin to stop and smell the roses, it’s also a good time to remind ourselves to take the time to appreciate our beautiful planet.

While April 22 is Earth Day, here at Draper Lifestyle, we are celebrating the planet all month long with our “Eco” issue.

Here in this issue, we highlight the people and places in our community who are committing to keeping this planet beautiful—from local farms using sustainable practices and eco-friendly organizations giving back to the community to farmto-table restaurants focused on local ingredients to fuel-efficient vehicles for sale at local dealerships.

CORPORATE TEAM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER CHIEF SALES OFFICER CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING ART DIRECTOR OPERATIONS DIRECTOR EDITORIAL MANAGER EDITORIAL AD MANAGER AD COORDINATORS

But, you don’t have to be a farmer or business owner to do your part. Shop at the local farmers market and support local growers, visit local businesses who create

LAYOUT DESIGNERS

eco-friendly products or even just start recycling.

No matter what you do, we at Draper Lifestyle support your “green” efforts.

As always, we can’t wait to see you around.

PUBLISHER SUPPORT EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPERS

Steven Schowengerdt Matthew Perry DeLand Shore Brad Broockerd Sara Minor Janeane Thompson Nicolette Martin Victoria Perry Lindsey Howard Chad Jensen Cyndi Harrington Alicia Huff Adella Wrisinger Jessica Soetaert Cyndi King Dana Rudolph Emily Stout Hailey Stepanek Melanie Carlisle Randa Makeen Michael O’Connell Scott Lavigne

Nicolette Martin, Editor Nicolette.Martin@LifestylePubs.com

ALABAMA | ARIZONA | CALIFORNIA | COLORADO | FLORIDA | GEORGIA | IDAHO ILLINOIS | KANSAS | MARYLAND | MICHIGAN | MINNESOTA | MISSOURI | MONTANA NEVADA | NORTH CAROLINA | OHIO | OKLAHOMA | OREGON | SOUTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE | TEXAS | UTAH | VIRGINIA | WASHINGTON

DraperLifestyle.com

514 W 26th St., Kansas City, MO

Proverbs 3:5-6

ON THE COVER Lisa Hunt PHOTOGRAPHY BY LINDSAY GOECKERITZ 4

Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

Draper Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Draper areas’ most affluent neighborhoods.

Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions.

No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent.

Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Draper Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

Beacon Crest Senior Living Opening Soon in Draper

Now Accepting Applications

A

Draper’s Newest and Finest Senior Living Community!

t Beacon Crest we provide exceptional care for those in their golden years in a loving custom home environment. Our residents enjoy a mentally, physically and socially engaging lifestyle without having to worry about the mundane day-to-day details of life.

What makes Beacon Crest different from the others is our unique approach to luxury custom home living.

At Beacon Crest Senior Living, we believe a cozy intimate environment, delicious food, a wide range of interesting activities, and beautifully appointed decor is what makes our home your home.

Come in and discover the Beacon Crest difference.

Call to schedule a tour and get an early start on the application process – 801.951.1300.

Watch for our official Grand Opening in May.

TM

Simply the Best!

SENIOR LIVING 591 E. Pioneer Road, Draper, Utah, 84020 • T: 801.951.1300 • F: 801.770.0328 • W: BeaconCrestSeniorLiving.com

INSIDE THE ISSUE APRIL 2018

FEATURES 11 Utah Facial Plastics Facing Cancer Threats Head-On is Speciality of Local Plastics Surgery Group

18 A Tale of Two Starters How Draper’s Hunt Family Use Their Sourdough Starters

22 ’Water is Life’ Preserving Water is Summerhays Landscaping’s Mission

18 11

34 Lighting the Way Intermountain Alta View Hospital Renovation Reduces Environmental Footprint

22

34

DEPARTMENTS 4

Lifestyle Letter

8

Around Town

11

Healthy Lifestyle

14

Hot Spot

26 Driver’s Notebook 28 Water & Woods 32 Lifestyle Calendar 34 Local’s Choice

RUSTIC Valley overlook

BEST BREAD IN THE WEST

Nestled on the top of Suncrest, The Ridge offers a warm, relaxed atmosphere that is perfectly complimented by their delicious breakfast, lunch & dinner menus. Favorites include Chicken Picatta, The Ridge Burger, and Not Yo Mama’s Meatloaf (featured here).

14886 Traverse Ridge Rd Suncrest

Your whole grain bread headquarters in Draper.

From milling our own wheat daily to creating beautiful gift baskets, our passion for phenomenal baked goods is the reason for everything we do.

Great Harvest

The Ridge Cafe

local favorites

217 E 12300 S

steaks & Seafood

MOUNTAIN DINING

Serving the best prime rib in town. Hand-cut steaks (like this) and a variety of seafood options in a rustic setting. For those nights when you just need something better.

Open year-round, this Snowbird icon treats guests to hearty portions of prime steaks, fresh seafood, a bottomless salad and other restaurant favorites. Patio dining near Little Cottonwood Creek is available for summer diners. Reservations strongly recommended. 801-933-2260

Carvers

ROMANTIC SETTING

10720 S Holiday Park Dr CarversSteaksofUtah.com

wholesome GOODNESS Kneaders

ALL DAY LONG

An ideal choice for fresh baked breads, delicious sandwiches, mouthwatering pastries, hearty soups and refreshing salads.

Local favorites include the Bottomless French Toast and the Chicken Salad Croissant.

177 13800 S

Classic American with a twist

Special Courses

Looking for a delicious spin on a classic American meal?

Come experience the taste of freedom at Special Courses, a veteran-owned eatery serving speciality burgers, fries, and milkshakes.

brand new

Located in the dining terrace at The Shops at South Town.

authentic italian Terra Mia

old world flavors

Everything from the soft, pillowy gnocchi to the ever-popular gelato is made in store because we believe there is no substitute for real food.

Come see for yourself!

12361 Minuteman Drive terramiapizza.com

Draper Lifestyle

Steak Pit at Snowbird

AROUND TOWN

CITY SEEKING ARTISTS, ARTISANS, AND FOOD VENDORS FOR ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL Draper City’s sixth annual Arts & Crafts Festival returns on May 12 and is seeking artists, artisans, and food vendors to participate. Items offered for sale or display must be handmade.

The dance will be held from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Friday, June 15, at Day Bar Indoor Pavilion, 1166 Pioneer Road, Draper, UT 84020.

PLURALSIGHT UNVEILS DRAPER AS LOCATION OF ITS NEW WORLDWIDE HEADQUARTERS

A limited number of booths spaces are available,

Pluralsight, the enterprise technology learning

and the cost is $35 for a standard booth space and

company, has announced the location of its new

$55 for a space under the pavilion. Those interested

worldwide headquarters in the heart of Utah’s thriv-

in participating can find more information and an

ing Silicon Slopes. The 350,000-square-foot office

application at Draper.UT.US. Applications and fee

and amenities will be located on more than 30 acres

are due by 5 p.m. April 27.

of undeveloped land at 65 Highland Drive in Draper.

At the festival, shoppers will enjoy the distinctive

The company plans to break ground this summer.

talents of almost 100 artisans showcasing a wide range

“Our new worldwide headquarters will provide

of unique handcrafted jewelry, pottery, clothing, home

us with the space we need to bring our entire Utah

décor, fine art, metalwork, personal care products and

workforce together in one collaborative environment,”

much more. Along with shopping, the event features

Aaron Skonnard, co-founder and CEO of Pluralsight,

delicious food, a classic car show and live entertainment.

said. “We are excited to create a campus from the

The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Draper

ground up that Utahns are proud of and our custom-

Park, 12500 S. 1300 E. Admission and parking is free.

ers and partners around the world love to visit.”

TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE 2018 Fathers and daughters of all ages are invited to an

The new Draper location offers unparalleled views of Salt Lake Valley, immediate access to Interstate 15, a future TRAX stop and a campuslike setting that has the capacity to grow.

evening of refreshments and entertainment they'll

Pluralsight will lease the land from The Gardner

never forget. This exciting event includes dancing,

Company/Staker Company, which owns the prop-

dessert buffet and a commemorative keepsake

erty and will develop Pluralsight’s new state-of-

photo. All father figures are welcome. Advance ticket

the-art campus.

purchase necessary, and tickets are on sale now for $25 per couple and $10 for each additional daughter.

This move will create approximately 2,400 jobs over the next 10 years.

Tickets can be purchased online—a link is available

Once completed in late 2019, Pluralsight will con-

at Draper.UT.US—or in person at the Draper Parks

solidate existing operations from Farmington and

& Recreation Office, 1020 E. Pioneer Road.

South Jordan to their new campus in Draper.

NOW REGISTERING FOR SUMMER CAMPS & CLASSES LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE SO SIGN UP QUICKLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT!

• Hands-On Instruction • Proper Fundamentals of Cooking and Sewing • Empowering Students with Skills and Confidence that will Last a Lifetime!

COOKING

JUNIOR CHEFS

SEWING

801-347-7455 | info@draperhomelab.com | www.DraperHomeLab.com | 12441 South 900 East #280 8

Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

JUNE 2017

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LIFE CAN GET YOU DOWN.

Let Draper Psychological Services help you get back up.

•Depression/Anxiety •Marriage & Relationships •Addictions

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SPECIALIZES IN TREATING CHILDREN, ADOLESCENTS, COUPLES & ADULTS Day time, Evening & Saturday appointmens available

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801.890.0583 | PilatesRevolution.com 13957 S. Bangerter Parkway, Connect with us on faok Download our mobile app Suite 102 | Draper, UT 84020 April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

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Dramatically Upgrade Your Home With One Simple Ingredient:

New Floors

HARDWOOD

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CARPE T 10

Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

TILE

WINDOW COVERINGS

HEALTHY LIFESTYLE

Utah Facial Plastics

FACING CANCER THREATS HEAD-ON IS SPECIALITY OF LOCAL PLASTICS SURGERY GROUP ARTICLE JULIE BROWN PATTON | PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY UTAH FACIAL PLASTICS CONTINUED >

April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

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HEALTHY LIFESTYLE

(CON TI N U ED)

A COMMON THREAT OF LIVING IN MOUNTAINOUS REGIONS IS SKIN CANCER. Reconstructing facial changes following removal of skin cancers can be challenging, but it's a service that Utah Facial Plastics physicians specialize in and greatly enjoy helping patients get back to feeling confident and whole again.

"With so many sunny days each year, as well as so many opportunities for outdoor enjoyment, it seems that almost everyone has either personal or indirect experience with some form of skin cancer," Dr. Douglas Henstrom says.

Indeed, data indicate 30 to 49 people out of every 100,000 in Utah have experienced melanoma cancer. Utah had the nation's greatest incidence of melanoma from 2010 to 2014, the last year for which data is available. The state's melanoma rates more than doubled in the past 17 years, according to the Utah Department of Health and the Utah Cancer Registry.

Utah Facial Plastics physicians also fix many removals for basal cell and squamous cell cancers.

Repairs of facial cancer alterations that have been created using the Mohs technique often use healthy adjacent skin flaps or skin grafts. The technique was developed by surgeon Dr. Frederic Mohs to include intermittent pathology analyses during the surgery to determine where a border of non-cancer cells exist around the incision. Large areas occasionally need to be repaired using free tissue transfer from other skin, muscle and/or bone from a different part of the body to fill the defect.

Dr. Scott Thompson stresses the importance of proper daily skin care, especially for those with a history of skin cancer. It’s important to apply sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30 or higher, and that contains zinc and titanium oxide daily, especially to areas of concern. Skin may need reapplication on days during multiple hours of sun exposure.

"With any incision, patients need to be vigilant about daily sunscreen use for at least one year for minimum scarring," Henstrom says.

Through in-office and online education, the Utah Facial Plastics team try to inform community residents about the many risks of skin cancer.

Jenny Yergensen, practice administrator for the Utah Facial Plastics staff, says they've had many people thank them for showing before and after photos, and for documenting the process required for repair.

"Once people see the large excisions that need to be made on the face, it sometimes scares them into protecting their skin," she says. "We also educate our patients regarding the right sunscreens they need to be using, as well as an antioxidant."

With a frightening cancer diagnosis, especially on one's face, the situation becomes emotionally stressful. The Utah Facial Plastics team assist patients with mental tips and are committed to the entire process of recovery.

"It’s really hard for people, especially younger patients," Yergensen says. "They are worried they will never look like themselves, and often need large grafts taken down from the forehead that require a few procedures and get a lot of strange looks from people.

"I usually tell them they will look like themselves again, but it’s a process, and to trust in the process. It’s going to take time and patience, although that’s hard. Our doctors really are the best, so we let patients know they are in good hands."

Draper regional residents should get any suspicious skin development checked out because the larger the area of cancer, the larger the excision is going to be.

"More is going to be required to fix it. And, if it’s malignant, the more treatment required to ensure remission," Henstrom says.

Regarding sharing expertise and giving back endeavors, Thompson participates in medical missions to Ecuador and Guatemala, where people have minimal access to medical care and the number of children born with congenital defects is higher than in other countries.

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Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

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HOT SPOT

SOMETHING AND SOMEWHERE TO REMEMBER THE CHARLESTON DRAPER'S ROASTED ROOT VEGETABLES SALAD WITH GOAT CHEESE & TOASTED PUMPKIN SEEDS ARTICLE JULIE BROWN PATTON | PHOTOGRAPHY TRESA MARTINDALE

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Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

ROASTED ROOT VEGETABLES SALAD WITH GOAT CHEESE & TOASTED PUMPKIN SEEDS INGREDIENTS

+ 3 turnips + 4 baby carrots + 3 golden beets (1-2 large); save the leaves to roast

CHEF MARCO SILVA IS INSPIRED BY THE MANY COUNTRIES IN WHICH HE'S LIVED, WORKED OR VISITED. Those global infusions of different cooking styles and presentations have spurred him into opening his own restaurant, The

+ 2 small red beets + 5 asparagus + 2 leeks, cut in half + 2 heads garlic + Mixed greens + 2 tablespoons olive oil, plus more for drizzling + Coarse salt and freshly cracked black pepper, to taste

+ Toasted pumpkin seeds INGREDIENTS FOR THE DRESSING

+ 1/4 cup Greek yogurt + 1 tablespoon sumac berries

"This beautiful dish was

Charleston Draper, 1229 E. Pioneer Road.

inspired by my good

years of professional cooking and private

DIRECTIONS

memories of gathering

kitchen management experience.

1. Heat oven to 430 F.

ingredients

the

He trained in Brazil, France, Portugal,

foil with olive oil, salt and pepper.

fresh market in Paris and

Spain and the United States. He gradu-

3. Start a series of roasting. Roast garlic

ated from Le Cordon Bleu in France and

heads for 35 minutes. Roast turnips, baby

of creating new cuisines

also has a degree in classical piano from

carrots and beets for 30 minutes. Roast

Conservatory of Lisbon.

asparagus and leeks for 10 minutes. Roast

in the Middle East that

This chef worked in various capacities,

from

used sumac. These prepared vegetables also can be reused to make a great minestrone soup."

Cuisine by Marco springs from 20-plus

He's originally from Sao Paulo, Brazil.

2. Wrap individual vegetables in aluminum

beet leaves for 5 minutes.

including as a private chef, personal chef,

4. In a small bowl, mix Greek yogurt and

caterer and as an executive chef.

sumac, then plate on the side.

Current hours for The Charleston

5. Let all roasted vegetables cool down

Draper are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.

before placing on serving plate.

to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Marco

6. Arrange all vegetables on a plate with

recently launched a new brunch offering

baby arugula and mixed greens. Serve with

to coincide with Easter.

sumac berry dressing on the side.

7. Top with herbed goat cheese crumbles and toasted pumpkin seeds, if desired.

April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

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Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

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April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

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A TALE OF TWO STARTERS HOW DRAPER’S HUNT FAMILY USE THEIR SOURDOUGH STARTERS ARTICLE LINNEA LUNDGREN | PHOTOGRAPHY LINDSAY GOECKERITZ

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Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

HOLLIS S. HUNT TAKES HIS SOURDOUGH PANCAKES SERIOUSLY. And it begins with his starter, which is still going strong after 129 years.

In 1970, Hollis lived in Fairbanks, Alaska, and met Grace Abbotts, star pancake maker at his church’s popular sourdough days breakfast.

They’d use her sourdough starter to make the pancakes, “making batter by the garbage-can full,” Hollis recalls. Grace had acquired the starter in 1942 from a Klondike gold miner who came to Alaska in 1888 and probably kept the starter wrapped inside his parka to prevent it from freezing.

Hollis fell in love with the pancakes and has been strictly sourdough ever since, faithfully making pancakes weekly. He safely keeps the starter in a plastic container “never metal because the acid reacts with it” he says, and doesn’t wash that container to preserve its integrity.

Hollis cooks his pancakes only on cast iron, which delivers an even heat and a consistent golden brown crust. He eats them piping hot and heats the plates, too.

A few years ago, due to health concerns, he converted the century-old flour-based start to a gluten-free start by feeding it with oat flour and brown rice flour.

“It tastes the same, but the texture is different,” he says.

The secret to a tasty, tangy start is to use it, he says.

“The more you use it, the more vigorous it is.”

If left alone for weeks, it will weaken and die due to the developing alcohol killing the yeast. Before he goes on vacation, he’ll feed it a few tablespoons of sugar to keep it lively.

“It’s not as bad as having a dog or a cat,” he says, “but you still have to care for it.”

SOURDOUGH FOR HEALTH When Lisa Hunt’s daughter was diagnosed with gluten intolerance, she found her grandmothers’ experiences with sourdough baking to be the best solution.

The mom of five—and Hollis’ daughter-in-law—tried storebought gluten-free bread, but the expensive, tasteless loaves didn’t impress. A neighbor (the aunt of Melissa Richardson who writes TheBreadGeek.com blog) taught her how to care for a natural yeast sourdough starter and make bread from it, which is often tolerated by those with gluten issues.

“My first batch (of bread) was quite sour,” she says. “It took me about nine months to make a loaf of bread that tasted like awesome white bread.”

Luckily, her bread was kid-approved, as were her sourdough waffles, pancakes and muffins.

Baking with sourdough not only helped the family budget and pleased their palates, but also improved their health. Her daughter ate the bread without complications, and Lisa, who has a biology background, noticed her own painful arthritis symptoms stopped.

Women in her family have been baking with sourdough for generations, and Lisa often consults her grandmothers’ journals for inspiration and to learn how they baked.

“We are connected to our ancestors,” she says.

From her paternal grandmother who grew up in Blanding, she learned how sourdough starters were community builders as CONTINUED >

April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

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A TALE OF TWO STARTERS

(CON TI N U ED)

people shared them with family and neighbors. Her maternal great-grandmother taught her the economic value of homemade bread, and her daughter (Lisa’s grandma) fed 12 kids by mass baking loaves in pineapple juice cans, which stacked easily in the oven.

Lisa often wonders why her grandmothers’ generation didn’t suffer from the digestive maladies and autoimmune problems that so many people do today.

Much of it, she thinks has to do with how they made homemade breads and the healthy probiotics sourdough offers. “[Sourdough] is better for your body,” she says. "And your body will perform better, naturally.”

SOURDOUGH PANCAKES Sourdough Pancakes

INGREDIENTS FOR STARTER + 1 package instant yeast + 1 ½ tablespoons warm water + 2 cups buttermilk + 1 cup flour DIRECTIONS 1. Mix the yeast and warm water together until dissolved.

2. Add the buttermilk and flour. Stir and cover the bowl with a towel. Let stand overnight in a draft-free area.

3. The next day, put the starter in a glass or plastic container with a lid and keep refrigerated until needed.

THE NIGHT BEFORE BREAKFAST INGREDIENTS

+ Starter + 2 cups milk + 2 cups flour DIRECTIONS 1. Add ½ cup starter to 2 cups milk and 2 cups flour.

2. Stir and cover overnight.

IN THE MORNING INGREDIENTS

+ 2 eggs, lightly beaten + 3 tablespoons sugar + 1 ½ teaspoons baking soda + 1 teaspoon salt + 3 teaspoons melted butter DIRECTIONS 1. Add ingredients to starter/flour/milk mixture. Mix well.

2. Cook on a lightly oiled hot griddle (350 degrees).

Recipe from the Junior League of Salt Lake City’s Heritage Cookbook.

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Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

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‘ WAT E R IS LIF E’ ARTICLE JULIE BROWN PATTON | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

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Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

PRESERVING WATER IS SUMMERHAYS LANDSCAPING'S MISSION

RYAN SUMMERHAYS, OWNER OF SUMMERHAYS LANDSCAPING, BELIEVES WATER IS ONE OF THE MOST PRECIOUS COMMODITIES PEOPLE HAVE. "Water is life, how you deliver the water becomes the science," he says. "At Summerhays Landscaping, we're passionate about making sure we don’t waste water. Unfortunately, there are very big differences in efficiencies between a good design and a poorly designed sprinkler system. We invest in education to keep up on the best technologies, and keep us at the front of efficient designs."

The Summerhays Landscaping crew applied many eco-friendly practices when they handled the landscaping, sprinkler system, planting and more outdoor projects for the Hidden Valley Country Club pool, 11820 S. Highland Drive in Sandy. They also took care of the gravel, mulch and bark.

As a private, member-owned country club on 250-plus acres of pristine land, Hidden Valley is a golfer’s paradise, tucked away on Salt Lake Valley’s beautiful east bench. But, Ryan and his team made sure the pool and cabana area at the club meshed well with the incredible mountain and valley views from the location.

He says they were selected to be Hidden Valley's partner specifically for the custom landscape design and build surrounding the new clubhouse, pool, bocce ball courts and member entertainment areas.

They started with erecting massive rock-retaining walls, followed by installing the irrigation/sprinkling systems, and then placing and planting new trees, plants and vegetation that "brought the area to life," Ryan says.

"This was a very fun and rewarding project to complete, and the country club was very happy with the end results," he adds.

Ryan says they also like to handle new construction landscaping as creative partners to homeowners, in addition to routine lawn maintenance, based out of their Draper office located at 134 E. 12300 S. CONTINUED >

April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

23

‘WATER IS LIFE’

(CON TI N U ED)

SERVICES OFFERED Services Offered

+ NEW LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

» From planning, sprinklers to sod

+ SPRINKLERS SYSTEM & REPAIR

» Fix, plan and install

+ HARDSCAPING

» From pavers to rock wall installs

+ WEEKLY LAWN MAINTENANCE

» From weekly mowings to weeding

24

Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

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801-262-4671

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April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

25

DRIVER’S NOTEBOOK

HONDA CLARITY ABSOLUTELY ELECTRIC IN APPEAL ARTICLE JULIE BROWN PATTON Safe: WITH HONDA'S MISSION OF HAVING TWO-THIRDS OF THE COMPANY'S VEHICLES TO BE ELECTRIFIED BY THE YEAR 2030, THE NEW CLARITY HYBRID SERIES CERTAINLY THRUSTS THE AUTO DEALER FORWARD TOWARD THAT GOAL.

Equipped

technologies, including Collision Mitigation Braking System and Lane Keeping Assist System.

Clarity's ability to allow drivers to travel up to 47 miles on one electrical charge, or to tap into its gas engine for longer drives," says Brandon Wilson, general sales manager for Ken Garff Honda Downtown's team at 900 S. State St. in Salt Lake City.

Brandon says the Honda Green Path approach has transformed how the company operates at every level.

Power:

Runs

on electric power, storing enough electricity in the battery to significantly reduce gasoline usage under typical driving conditions.

Efficient: Clarity fully charges in just 2.5 hours with a 240-volt charger and 12 hours with a 120volt charger.

26

Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

Honda

Sensing safety and driver-assistive

"As an advanced plug-in hybrid, we're really enthused about the

Electric

with

No Emissions: Produces zero emissions while operating on battery.

"Reducing our environmental footprint truly inspires how we work in every way, and the Clarity does a great job of helping us move Economical: Fuel economy rating of 44/40/42 mpg (city/ highway/combined).

toward a zero-carbon-emissions future while still being fun to drive," he says. "As dealers, we’re constantly challenging ourselves to find new opportunities to reduce our environmental impact throughout our vehicles' lifestyle. Ultimately it’s a win for Honda, a win for our customers and a win for the environment."

And, did you know Honda Clarity owners may be eligible for high occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes and up to a $7,500 tax credit through federal tax credit programs?

April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

27

WATER & WOODS

ARTICLE NICOLETTE MARTIN

ROOM TO

GROW ADD SOME GREEN TO YOUR GAME WITH LIFESTYLE’S ECO-FRIENDLY PLANT GUIDE

28

Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

WHAT HOUSEPLANT SHOULD YOU GET? WOULD PEOPLE DESCRIBE YOU AS HAVING A GREEN THUMB? N

Y

ARE YOU OFTEN AWAY FOR

BUT DO YOU REMEMBER

LONG PERIODS OF TIME?

TO WATER YOUR PLANTS?

Y

N

Y

DO YOU HAVE

ARE YOU LOW

MANY WINDOWS?

ON O2?

N

Y

Y

N

N

DO YOU HAVE ANY PETS? Y

IS IT HARD FOR YOU TO

N

COMMIT TO ONE THING? Y

N

CACTI + SUCCULENTS

LEMON BUTTON FERN

SNAKE PLANT

PHILODENDRON

When you’re looking for

Safe for both cats and dogs

Labeled as both a “for-

The split-leaf philodendron

variety without the hassle,

according to the ASPCA,

giving houseplant” and

does not require a lot of

cacti and succulents are

lemon button ferns—also

healthy houseplant by

light or moisture, but will

the way to go. Since they

known as southern sword

HGTV, the snake plant

grow much larger if given

are able to store water in

ferns—are drought-tolerant

tolerates low light and long

both and ample space to

their leaves, they’re more

and thrive in shady rooms.

stretches without water

climb. Be careful, though,

forgiving when your mind

They’re low-maintenance if

while also adding oxygen

it is highly toxic to animals,

is elsewhere.

you keep their soil moist.

to the room at night.

according to the ASPCA.

Plant care information gathered from HGTV.com

CONTINUED >

April 2018 | Draper Lifestyle

29

WATER & WOODS

(CON TI N U ED)

SUCCULENT GUIDE Perfect for those who don’t necessarily consider themselves “gardening-inclined,” but also like to keep live decorations in various parts of the home, succulent plants are generally low-maintenance and come in an array of shapes, sizes, colors and textures. Grow them in unique containers—from coffee tins to books and pianos— for eco-themed decor you actually have to put in some effort to kill.

common succulents ZEBRA PLANT

ECHEVERIA ‘LOLA’

WHITE CHENILLE PLANT

Stemless clustering perennial

Up to 6 inches tall, it forms a

Small, shrubby succulent plant up

succulent up to 6 inches tall. Needs

sculpted rosette up to 6 inches in

to 12 inches tall. Small rosettes hold

plenty of sun or bright light. Use a

diameter. Good for containers and

thick green leaves densely covered

well-draining cactus potting mix.

rock gardens.

in silvery white hairs.

For more succulent information, visit WorldOfSucculents.com

30

Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

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31

APRIL

LIFESTYLE CALENDAR

2-JUN 23 "TUCK EVERLASTING"

individuals

March to your seats! Don't miss this

and organizations who exemplify the

parade! 7:30 p.m. Monday-Satur-

passion, long-term commitment, gen-

day; 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday

local

#Changemakers,

erosity and hands-on involvement

matinees; no shows Sunday. Adult:

Hale Centre Theatre

necessary to shift ideas to action. 7:30

$40; youth (K-12): $20.

A girl discovers a family time forgot,

a.m. to 10 a.m. Individual ticket: $35;

a friendship time will trap and a cir-

package of 10 tickets: $300.

20 & 21

cle of life that spins them all. 1890s nostalgic music and dance weave magic into Natalie Babbitt's beloved story. A regional premiere! 7:30 p.m.

Monday-Saturday; 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday matinees; no shows Sunday. Adult: $36 (side view seating)/$40; youth (K-12): $18/$20.

7 & 21 REAL SALT LAKE

14

LET'S CREATE EXPO Mountain America Expo Center

2018 SPRING BRIDAL EXTRAVAGANZA

One of the nation's biggest scrapbook, DIY and paper craft events.

Mountain America Expo Center

Featuring shopping, classes, activ-

The Bridal Extravaganza shows help

ities, contests, giveaways, vendor

prospective brides plan the wedding

demos and more. Ticket prices vary.

of their dreams in a one-day, one-

10 a.m. to midnight Friday; 10 a.m. to 6

stop wedding shopping experience.

p.m. Saturday. LetsCreateExpo.com

Come and meet Utah’s top wedding professionals in person and

27 & 28

Rio Tinto Stadium

see what they have to offer as you

Real Salt Lake has two home games

walk around and view the beautiful

this month: 7:30 p.m. April 7 vs. Van-

exhibits showcasing their products

SALT LAKE WOMEN'S SHOW

couver Whitecaps FC and 7 p.m. April

and services. 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Mountain America Expo Center

21 vs. Colorado Rapids.

UtahBridalShows.com

See the latest in fashion, beauty, fitness, home decor and DIY. Enter to win fabulous giveaways, treat

7, 14, 20 & 22

14

"FALSTAFF"

2018 SALT LAKE CITY MINI MAKER FAIRE

Midvale Performing Arts Center

"Falstaff," a comic opera, is the great

yourself to pampering beauty treatments, shop the latest trends, attend free workshops and live fashions shows. Single-day tickets: $7.

Utah State Fairpark

Weekend pass: $10, includes access

Giuseppe Verdi's final opera com-

The Salt Lake City Mini Maker Faire

to exclusive deals and entertain-

posed at his peak of brilliance. It is a

brings together science, art, tech-

ment at the show. Noon to 9 p.m.

fully staged operatic production done

nology, robotics, craft, tinkering, de-

Friday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday.

in its original language with supertitle

sign, building, DIY solutions and lots

SaltLakeWomensShow.com

projections above the scenery so au-

of other making activities into one

diences can easily follow the drama.

fun-filled event for people of all ages.

It is performed entirely with Utah's

Noon to 6 p.m. SLCMakerFaire.com

finest local artists. $25. Showtimes vary. LyricalOperaTheater.com

32

27 & 28 SALT LAKE OFF-ROAD EXPO

16-JUN 9

Mountain America Expo Center

Off-roaders unite! Bringing together

10

"THE MUSIC MAN"

UNITED FOR CHANGE

Hale Centre Theatre

road businesses. Check out cool stuff

This classic Broadway and film

while getting in some off-road land

Salt Lake Marriott Downtown at City Creek

blockbuster

Hale's

use! See new products, win prizes

United Way of Salt Lake presents an

world-class stage with sparkling

and more. One-day pass: $12; two-

opportunity for community leaders

dancing and celebrated songs: "Lida

day pass: $18; children 12 and under:

to come together around big ideas

Rose," "Goodnight, My Someone"

free. Noon to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m.

that are leading to big change! Honor

and more. Get in line! Join the band!

to 7 p.m. Saturday. SLOREX.com

Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

bursts

off-roaders and promoting local off-

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33

LOCAL’S CHOICE

HOSPITALS, IN GENERAL, ARE INTRICATE BUILDINGS TO DESIGN AND EXECUTE. Renovating a 36-year-old hospital while deliberately incorporating environmentally friendly aspects is a taller task. But that's what the leaders of Intermountain Alta View Hospital set out to do with their tower and buildings at

LIGHTING THE WAY

9660 S. 1300 E. in Sandy.

Replacing overall hospital lighting with energy-efficient, long-lasting LED lightbulbs has been a big endeavor this year, Kristofer Beldin, public relations manager for the hospital and clinic, says. The average efficacy of a light-emitting diode bulb is 78 lumens per watt, compared with 13 for an incandescent and approximately 18 for a halogen equivalent.

Energy-efficient lighting choices lower utility bills and lessen the burden on nonrenewable energy sources, which account for 89 percent of U.S. energy production. Kristofer says they've already cut the campus power bill by one-third.

"In everything we're doing, we look

for

improvements

and

ways to be as eco-friendly as possible," he says. "The goal is to produce a more sustainable medical campus and pass on those associated cost-savings to patients."

Kristofer says some hospital neighbors have asked about brightness and why the hospital hasn't converted when it has.

"Those new LED lights are set with dimmers for evenings. However, they have motion sensors that get tripped by the cleaning crew at night," he says. "So, while it may seem the lights aren't being turned off, they actually are. It's just important to note that we operate 24/7 caring facilities."

Renovations are expected to be completed by

INTERMOUNTAIN ALTA VIEW HOSPITAL RENOVATION REDUCES ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT ARTICLE JULIE BROWN PATTON

34

Draper Lifestyle | April 2018

year’s end.

Additionally, Kristofer says hospital staffers deliberately are more conscious now of thinking before printing computer-related items, recycling as many aluminum cans as they can, and of turning off lights when leaving rooms.

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