in magazine - april 2013
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Check out what's going on this month with IN Magazine!TRANSCRIPT
Entertainment // Dining // Calendar // Shopping // Nightlife
Utah’S ENtErtaiNmENt GUiDEApril 2013
Natural History Museum of UtahSeeing beyond our own time.
48 Hours Staycation ideas for the whole family.
Dining SLC Foodie dishes on Christropher’s Prime Steak & Grill.
THE GATEWAY
Find it ALL in OnE SPOt
725 E. 10600 S. SANDY, UT 84094 livingplanet.com801-355-FISH (3474)
Explore, Discover, Learn.
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IN Magazine
april 2013
ContributorsPam Baumeister, Jamie Lawson,
Andy Stonehouse, Becky Rosenthal,Jake Trumbo, Chelsea Nelson, Jen Jenkins,
Jordan Jolley
President & CEOBrent Low
Vice President of Adver tisingTrent Eyre
Vice President of Marketing& Business Development
Jed Call
advertising teamTrent Eyre
Kathleen [email protected]
Nicole [email protected]
For more information on advertisingwith IN Magazine, contact:Jenn Miya | 801–204–6383
MediaOne of Utah4770 South 5600 West | PO Box 704005
West Valley City, UT 84170–4005Phone: 801–237–2815 | Fax: 801–204–6396
© 2013 All r ights reserved
Content ManagerKadee Duclos
Design & LayoutReece Larsen
Naturual History Museum of UtahPhoto by Brent Rowland
Entertainment // Dining // Calendar // Shopping // Nightlife
Utah’S ENtErtaiNmENt GUiDEApril 2013
Natural History Museum of UtahSeeing beyond our own time.
48 Hours Staycation ideas for the whole family.
Dining SLC Foodie dishes on Christropher’s Prime Steak & Grill.
THE GATEWAY
Find it ALL in OnE SPOt
on tHe coverThe Gateway is the only open-air contemporary destination for shopping, dining and entertainment in downtown Salt Lake City. Open seven days a week, this is everybody's downtown.
connect WitH us
18
twitter.com/inthisweekfacebook.com/inthisweekwww.INUtahMagazine.com
inside 4 Spring Break in UtahStaycation ideas for the whole family.
6 SLC Foodie Reviewget the dish on Christopher’s prime Steak House & grill from SlC Foodie.
8 Scrumptious SandwichesTry a few of our favorite sandwich shops in the city.
10 Spotlight on Matthew LakeMeet the owner and chef of zy restaurant.
14 Visit The GatewayThe gateway refresh: going green and supporting local.
18 Natural History Museum of UtahHelpling us see beyond our own time.
20 Pub FoodNot only do some of our favorite pubs serve up great beer, they also serve some of the best dishes around.
24 Around Towna list of some of the areas must-do events, concerts and more to get you out of the house and around town.
cover photo By dana sohm
2 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
Map
Gateway/Clark Planetarium - 110 S. 400 West
Liberty Park
Light Rail
Landmarks
Parks
EACH CITY BLOCK IS APPROX. 1/8 MILE
DOWNTOWNS A L T L A K E C I T Y
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1. International Peace Gardens1000 S. 900 West
2. Gateway/Clark Planetarium110 S. 400 West
3. Energy Solutions Arena301 W. South Temple
4. Pioneer Park400 S. 400 West
5. Rose Wagner Theatre138 W. 300 South
6. Salt Palace100 S. West Temple
7. Utah Museum of Contemporary Art20 S. West Temple
8. Abravanel Hall123 W. South Temple
9. Temple Square15 east South Temple
10. Visitor's Center300 N. State Street, SlC
11. Memory Grove300 e. Capitol Boulevard (300 N.)
12. City Creek Center 50 S. Main Street
13. Capitol Theatre50 W. 200 South
14. Gallivan Plaza239 S. Main Street
15. Exchange Place400 S. State Street
16. OC Tanner Building15 S. State Street
17. Brigham Young's Grave Site140 e. 1st avenue
18. Washington Square451 S. State Street
19. Library Square/The Leonardo210 e. 400 South/209 e. 500 South
20. The Cathedral of the Madeline331 e. South Temple
21. Governor's Mansion603 e. South Temple
22. Salt Lake City Cemetery200 N Street
23. Gilgal Sculpture Garden749 e. 500 South
24. Trolley Square602 e. 500 South
25. Tracy Aviary589 e. 1300 South
26. Rice Eccles Stadium451 S. 1400 east
27. Red Butte Garden300 Wakara Way
28. Natural History Museum301 Wakara Way
29. This is the Place2601 e. Sunnyside ave.
30. Utah's Hogle Zoo2600 Sunnyside ave.
The next time you're in downtown Salt Lake check out some of these great places, some of which are historical, others new and a few that are not quite downtown, but are still worth the visit.
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IN Magazine
F A S C I N A T I O NScientific Reaction #23:
Fascinate, delight and engage your kids with cool, hands-on science activities. Visit for a day, a week-long camp, or both. nhmu.utah.edu/react
K I N G S B U R Y H A L L P R E S E N T S
April 25 - 27Tickets: 801-581-7100 | www.kingtix.com
U of U Discounts Available
Tickets just $10 (for adults) and $5 (for kids)!
Performed by
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Get IN online.Find great stuff to do all month.
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4 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
48 Hours IN
With the kids out of school for spring break, you’ll want to be prepared with loads of fun things to keep those minds and bodies active. If you can’t take a trip this spring break, never fear! A staycation can be just as fun as traveling if you plan ahead. We’ve done all the legwork and laid out more than enough great activities for kids and the young at heart. The best part? A lot of these adventures are free!
Spring Break in Utah Staycation ideas for the whole family
Northern UtahFarmington Bay WaterFoWl management area Natural science can be invigorating, and this wetland is open to nature lovers year round. This is the perfect time of year to view migration and nesting behaviors in a variety of birds, such as great blue herons, a variety of ducks, and Canada geese. Make sure to bring binoculars and be prepared to see loads of beautiful indigenous feathered friends in their natural habitats.
Free admission 8 a.m.–5 p.m., seven days a week www.wildlife.utah.gov/habitat/farmington_bay
Hill aerospace museum Since the dawn of time, man has wanted to soar in the skies. This museum, located on Hill air Force Base, is open to the public and does not require a base pass to get in. You’ll see over 90 aircraft alongside many historical artifacts relating to the military. If you’ve got a mechanically inclined family member, this place will fuel their fire.
Free admission 9 a.m.–4:30 p.m., seven days a week www.hill.af.mil/library/museum
golden spike national Historical site One of Utah’s claims to fame happened on this site on May 10, 1869, when the Union and pacific railroads met at
promontory Summit. You’ll be able to learn more about the amazing journey leading up to that day, discover the people who participated in the events, walk around and view the enormous colorful locomotive replicas, which run from May 1 to October 9 every year, and bone up on your american history.
Free admission 9 a.m. –5 p.m. year round
http://www.nps.gov/gosp/index.htm
Salt Lake CitycHurcH History museum If you don’t feel like driving very far, but want a budget-friendly and educational event for the whole family, this is the place. located adjacent to Temple Square, a visit
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48 Hours IN
to this museum will familiarize you with Utah’s pioneer heritage and lDS Church history while you explore artifacts, interactive exhibits and art from all over the world. Check in with a docent for a free tour and to see what kinds of special programs the museum has available on the day you visit.Free admission9 a.m. –9 p.m., Monday–Friday; 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Saturday and Sundaywww.history.lds.org
natural History museum oF utaHIf you’re looking for a structured place with loads of innovative and informative experiences under one roof, visit the Natural History Museum of Utah, located in the foothills east of the University of Utah. Your family will love exploring anthropology, paleontology, zoology, and more. Spring break day camps are available for pre-school and school-age children. Visit the website for all the details.
Admission varies from $8 to $11 depending on age (check website for more information)
10 a.m. –5 p.m. every day, Wednesdays 10 a.m. –9 p.m.www.nhmu.utah.edu
Central UtahtHanksgiving point gardensFlowers, green buds and fresh breezes are some of the best parts of spring, and you don’t have to be a gardener to enjoy all that natural beauty. Thanksgiving point has some of the most resplendent gardens in Utah. Stroll through the gardens beginning March 31 through the end of October. Visit the Tulip Festival, april 12–27, for views of 250,000 bulbs in bloom. Kids will love the Children’s Discovery garden with a hedgerow maze, secret cave and pond, not to mention the quaint Noah’s ark.
Admission varies (save on weekdays)Monday–Saturday 10 a.m.–8 p.m.www.thanksgivingpoint.org
springville art museumThis cultural gem is a must-see for all art lovers. exhibits range from works of local high school students to nationally renowned artists. get inspired by viewing some of the best art this side of the louvre. Children of all ages are welcome. The 89th Spring Salon begins april 20th. Visit this historical landmark and take in the beauty of the building itself as well as all the amazing artwork.
Free admissionTuesday–Saturday 10 a.m. –5 p.m., Sunday 3 p.m. –6 p.m., and Wednesdays 10 a.m. –9 p.m.; the fi rst Monday of the month the museum holds Family and Community Nights from 6 p.m. –8 p.m.www.smofa.org
goBlin valley state parkIf you like to explore interesting locations in Utah and haven’t visited goblin Valley State park, you’re truly missing out. Filled with oddly shaped red limestone formations called hoodoos, this state park is a marvel. enjoy easy hikes amid the enchanting formations, not to mention lots of climbing. explore the valley in about a half day. a campground is available nearby, so reserve your spot soon, since space is limited. If you camp, you’ll be amazed at the brightness of the stars. In fact, this area boasts some of the best stargazing in Utah. The nearest town is Hanksville, which has a few hotels and not much else. pack a lunch, some snacks, and have an adventure in goblin Valley State park.
Admission is $7 per car; camping fees available on the websiteEveryday from 6 a.m. –10 p.m.www.stateparks.utah.gov/parks/goblin-valley
6 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
DINING
an unsuspecting location of a suburbia strip mall holds a fine local steak house. Christopher’s prime Steak House & grill has two locations: the popular downtown restaurant at 134 West pierpont avenue, and the location we recently visited in Draper. Though I don’t find myself normally venturing out to the suburbs to eat, I will say there were some perks to this steak house.
Christopher’s in Draper prides itself on friendly service and delicious steaks just the way you want them. I must admit, I’m not usually a steak kind of gal, but on certain occasions I do partake. My
favorite steaks have all been ones with crispy, well seasoned, exteriors. To get this flavorful mouthful, I thought I needed to order a well-done steak, which can be quite offensive to many servers or chefs. Our server was obliged to have my steak fixed just the way I enjoy it and didn’t bat an eye at my request. On this occasion, we tried the Filet Mignon, well done, and the Sirloin, medium rare, and were highly pleased with both cuts. I’m learning that you can have a steak with a perfectly crispy exterior and a juicy interior, so maybe I’ll be venturing into more rare meats in the future.
In addition to their unpretentious attitude in Draper, they also have a beautiful patio overlooking the Uinta Mountains, allowing for a perfect view of the setting sun. It doesn’t get much better than steaks and sunsets over the mountains.
We also found a great treasure in the appetizer menu—Fire-grilled artichokes. These whole artichokes are steamed then rubbed in butter and spices before being set on a grill, resulting in a smoky and flavorful experience in every bite. eating artichokes is quite an experience in itself if you have never had a whole artichoke before. peel away the
1122 East Draper Parkway, Draper
(801) 572-2639 christophersutah.com
HoursLunch: MoN-FrI 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
Dinner: MoN-SAT 4:30 P.M.-10:00 P.M.
SunDay: Closed
Christopher’s Prime Steak House & Grill
Christopher’s prides itself on friendly service and delicious steaks
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DINING
Downtown134 W Pierpont AvenueSalt Lake City, UT 84101
801-519-8515
Draper1122 E Draper Parkway
Draper, UT 84020801-572-2639
Weddings • Off Site Events • Business Meetings • Special Events
Early EveningSpecials
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www.ChristophersUtah.comNow serving lunch11:30 am - 2 pm
Complete Wedding Luncheon prices starting at $11.99 per person!
Located minutes away from the Downtown Temple and Draper Temple.
Draper location now serving Sunday Brunch... Prices start at $7.99
Book your Summer Wedding Luncheons now and receive a FREE $100 Gift Certifi cate*
*Some restrictions apply.
$20 OFFDinner for
Two (2)Not valid with any other
discount, offer or certifi cate.1 per table.Exp. 6/1/13
$10 OFF2 Sunday Brunch
Draper Location only.Not valid May 12, 2013 Not valid with any other
discount, offer or certifi cate. Exp. 6/1/13
$10 OFFLunch
CouponValid at Draper and Downtown
locations.Not valid with any other
discount, offer or certifi cate.Exp. 6/1/13
...Beyond Steak & Potatoes
artichoke leaves layer by layer, dip the side with the artichoke meat in butter or aioli, then scrape off the meat with your teeth, using your hands and no utensils the whole time. Delicious flavor plus a utensil-free activity at the dinner table always results in a good time.
another small treasure we found was revealed when they brought out the warm rolls. They serve their breads with a creamy butter that’s flavored with balsamic and
freshly ground pepper—an unusual but extremely enjoyable addition to a toasty roll.
Butter, steak, and artichokes aside, the down-to-earth friendly service of the suburbs ended up being quite refreshing and even peaceful. We sat in the bar area, received quick service, and got a chance to hear more about the restaurant from both the owner and the server. The bartender talked of his regulars who come to the bar for steak and wine, or
sometimes just come in for a late-night drink and small bite. It was easy to tell that he had a real care for his customers and that his regulars enjoyed him as well.
Christopher’s has been open since 1995 and continues its good reputation by taking care of those who walk in their doors by giving them exactly what they want, whether that be a well-done steak, extra butter for their rolls, or to sit at the bar to watch the game. We found this steak house to have an easy-going feeling about it and left charmed by our suburbia steak experience.
Becky Rosenthal loves Salt Lake City. It doesn’t get much more complicated than that. Sometimes she attributes it to the four distinct seasons. Other times it’s the skiing or the summer evenings on the porch. However, most often, it’s the food. Becky Rosenthal started SLCfoodie a few years ago in hopes of sharing her love of the emerging Salt Lake City food scene. She currently lives downtown where she also manages Vintage Mixer.
Butter, steak and artichokes aside, the down-to-earth friendly service of the suburbs ended up being quite refreshing and even peaceful.
8 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
DINING
Nothing quite says spring is on the way like eating a thick-stacked sandwich on the porch with an ice-cold beverage. Thanks to Salt Lake City’s wide assortment of mouthwatering sandwich shops, you won’t ever have to worry about running out of options. If sandwiches are your jam, you won’t want to miss these Utah classics.
Scrumptious sandwiches IN SLC
moocHie’s meatBalls & more232 East 800 South $6–$10
Not all of Utah’s classic sandwich shops hit it big nationwide, but this one did. It’s been featured on multiple famous television series for its long list of tasty sandwiches. If philly Cheesesteaks are still on your bucket list of things to try, this is one you simply cannot pass up.
toWn and country market2840 South Main Street $4–$10
If you drive by this place, you may not even know what it is. That’s because it used to be an old car shop. Nowadays you’ll find a wide variety of chips, sodas, sandwiches and soups that people line up for every day at lunchtime. If you want unique, try the liverwurst sandwich with a side of the amazing soup of the day.
siegFried’s delicatessen 20 West 200 South $4–$9
The classic rueben sandwich can be hard to master, so it’s a good thing Siegfried’s has this one down to an absolute art—everything at this place seems to be perfected. This cozy german deli makes everything homemade, from their sandwiches to the sausages and breads. It’s a little piece of german goodness right here in our city.
tHe park caFÉ 604 East 1300 South $5–$9
Now that the weather is finally warming up, don’t forget to stop by this little café with big flavor as you stroll through liberty park. Their club sandwich, stacked high with thick-cut bacon and juicy turkey, is a favorite to take to the park nearby to enjoy some rays with family or friends.
scHmidt’s pastry cottage609 East 2100 South $5–$10
Some people just can’t eat a big, tasty meal without dessert afterward. Schmidt’s pastry Cottage has you covered when you are craving a sandwich on homemade bread and an éclair to go on the side that is, in one word, divine. Try a turkey bacon tomato sandwich and you’ll be a lifetime customer.
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Whether you're hosting an important lunch meeting, or you're just looking to catch up with friends, we invite you to join us for lunch at Olive Garden to enjoy a delicious Italian meal in a warm and inviting atmosphere. Our lunch menu features exciting new entrées and our signature favorites like unlimited soup, salad and breadsticks. Take a
break at Olive Garden today.
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10 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
Matthew Lake
zy, located at 268 South State Street, has quickly earned a reputation as one of the city’s most appreciated new restaurants, with lake’s creative but not overly complicated take on american favorites blended with a well-cultivated selection of local and regional cheeses and great wines.
lake, a graduate of the Culinary Institute of america, spent the mid- to late-’90s earning his chops working alongside the acclaimed Marcel Desauliers at Trellis in Williamsburg, Virginia, and with Mark Miller at Washington D.C.’s red Sage—the latter a high-end purveyor of Southwest cuisine.
The 42-year-old lake says zy’s menu and directions most closely follow his time a few years later at D.C.’s New Heights restaurant, with seasonal, eclectic american dining that garnered him plenty of national attention but also helped him figure out what not to do as a more seasoned restaurateur serving the Utah market.
“I don’t just wing stuff anymore,” he says.“ I used to do a lot of overly creative one-time menus when I was younger, and I’ve learned to control my impulses. I like to evolve things but not entirely flip a whole menu. The goal is to make stuff that people crave—a simple item that pops into someone’s head a week later, as a good memory. You do that and you’ve hit it out of the park.”
In an era when it seems like everyone and their dog has their own show on the Food Network, chefs are faced with a challenging atmosphere—too many people know just enough about fine dining to be dangerous, and standards have changed. But for Matthew Lake, chef and owner of Salt Lake City’s acclaimed Zy restaurant, a wave of enthusiastic appreciation for better-than-average eating might not be such a bad thing, especially in the middle of a career that saw him touted as one of the best new chefs in America.
Zy’s new American cuisine enlivens the classics
To that end, zy’s offerings may seem a little simple when compared to the ornately complex and modifier-heavy dining West and east Coast foodies now demand. lake says his approach is to blow diners away with the food and the presentation, not a lot of fancy talk.
“Take our pecan pork, for instance. I could tell people that it’s cooked in duck confit, but that’s going to turn a lot of people off,” he notes. “I want them to get it and be surprised; I don’t want to show off, and that gives me a lot more freedom in my creations.”
The same goes for zy’s hot smoked salmon, which is much more elaborate than described in the menu.
“We take an 8-ounce fillet that we slow cook sous vide style and then bring out in a dome of smoke, with pea shoots and a yam reduction. If I worded all of that in the menu, die-hard foodies would love it, but I want average people to be able to relate to smoked fish and say, ‘Wow, I’ve never had it like that before.’”
lake was particularly active in the greater New York City dining scene in the early 2000s, running a series of higher-end Mexican restaurants; Catherine, his wife, is a Salt lake City native, and the couple moved here eight years ago when she got a particularly good job offer, with lake first opting to commute back and forth across the country.
Zy restaurant268 South State Street, SlC (801) 779-4730 zyrestaurant.comphoto by Brent rowland
11inutaHmagaZine.com
Matthew Lake
“But we knew we wanted to open something here, to be downtown,” he recalls. “I just needed to line up a lease, the right kind of space, and the liquor license. luckily, we got a very modern location with a 60-foot-high glass atrium and a hotel nearby for steady out-of-towner traffic.”
Teaming up with entrepreneur Sean Slater and general manager Miles Broadhead, lake helped craft a new restaurant that incorporates many of his culinary interests—shelving his Southwestern and Mexican themes and instead concentrating on staples like lamb, duck breast, fried chicken, BBQ sandwiches and a wicked macaroni and cheese with ham and peas. In the summer, he offers a menu based entirely on the pickings from the weekly farmer’s market; otherwise, he concentrates on ingredients provided by local and regional growers, in season.
“If I was going to focus on one cuisine, the New american stuff really gave me the freedom to do more. and from what we’ve seen, it’s been a very smart move for this market. We’ve been extremely successful. I still get to be the oddity, too—we put tablecloths on the tables, and we dress our waiters in shirts and ties.”
Eat Like a Local.Brunch (wknd)Description
LunchDinner
DeliveryPatio
Liquor
Signature DishRestaurant
Archibald’s at Gardner Village1100 W. 7800 South, West Jordan • 566-6940
American - A variety of flavorful dishes to suit any plate. Salads, sandwiches, pasta, prime rib and hearty entrees.
L D N N BW Halibut & Chips
Aristo’s 224 S. 1300 East, Salt Lake City • 581-0888
Greek - Arguably the best Greek dining in Utah with a selection of Greek wines. Sun: dinner only.
L D Y N FB Kokkinisto Yemisto
Café Trio680 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City • 533-8746
Casual Italian - Inventive entrees match the contemporary ambiance. Weekend brunch.
L D Y N FB Trio Meat Balls
Christopher’s Steakhouse & Grill1122 E. Draper Parkway, Draper • 572-2639
American - The finest ingredients yield the finest dishes. Beyond steak & potatoes. L D Y N FB Lobster Stuffed
Fillet
Guadalahonky’s136 E. 12300 South, Draper • 571-3838
Mexican - Just like the name suggests, a mix of Mexican and “gringo” favorites. L D N N FB Chili Verde
Burrito
Iceberg Drive-in3906 S. 900 East, Holladay • 262-0652
American - A Utah original. Serving burgers, shakes, fries and homemade onion rings. L D N N Dbl Cheese Burger
combo 3.99
La Caille9565 S. Wasatch Blvd., Little Cottonwd Cyn • 942-1751
French - Located on 20 elegant acres, La Caille offers unmatched experience and atmosphere. B D Y N FB Double R Ranch
Chateaubriand
Michelangelo3005 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City • 466-0961
Italian - Tuscan-style menu with everything authentic, Italian, and made fresh to order. L D Y N FB Fresh Bartlett
Pear Ravioli
Pho Hoa3460 S. Redwood Rd., West Valley City • 972-9000
Vietnamese - A noodle and soup house with generous portions and affordable prices. L D N N Pho Noodle
Soup
Porcupine Pub & Grille3698 E. Fort Union Blvd., Salt Lake City • 942-5555
Brewpub -The mouth of Big Cottonwood Can-yon; serving 24 micro-brewed beers. B L D Y Y FB Big Cottonwood
Burger
Red Butte Cafe1414 S. Foothill Dr., Salt Lake City • 581-9498
Southwestern - Salads, seafood and entrees, this spot offers rotating specials and desserts. L D Y N FB Beer Battered
Fish Taco
To advertise here please call 801-204-6383
MAGA
ZINE
12 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
DINING
Egyptian Theatre • ParkCityShows.com • 435.649.9371
April 19-28Twice baked fun for you and the whole familyA Dark Horse Company Theatre production
2013
DINING NIGHTLIFE ARTS/CULTURE RECREATION DESTINATIONS
19 critics
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VISIT US ONLINE AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITES! CHOICEAWARDS.SLTRIB.COMFor advertising info contact Jenn Miya at 801-204-6383 or [email protected]
www.9565 Wasatch Boulevard Sandy, Utah 84092www.LaCaille.com801-942-1751
La Caille Restaurant La_CailleSLC
The Chateau at La Caille is now open
for corporate meetings and events
Contact us to learn more
April 17th – Spring Wine DinnerWine Events Every Third Wednesday of the Month
April 22 – 26 Special Lunch Hours!
Say thank you to your Administrative
Team with a spectacular lunch at La Caille
Reservations available
between 11:30 – 2:00pm
April at
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Shopping
• Dogandstroller-friendly!• T-shirts • 24awards• FREEpancakebreakfast!
15th Annual
Saturday,June8,2013at8:00AM
START: Highland High School (2100 S and 1700 E)
FINISH: Wasatch Presbyterian Church (1626 S 1700 E)
100% oftheproceedsgotobreast
cancerresearchattheHuntsmanCancerInstitute
Judge Anne Stirba fought a courageous 10-year battle with breast cancer. The
Foundation was created as a tribute to her, and
to fight this disease.
REGISTRATION:Active.comFoundation website: www.annestirbacancerfoundation.orgLive performance by Paisley van Patten during breakfast!
The Anne Stirba Cancer Foundation is a 501(c)(3) registered organization.
REGISTRATION:
ENTRY FEE:
Pre-registration:$25AfterJune2:$30
The Anne Stirba Cancer Foundation is a 501(c)(3) registered organization.
LIVE PERFORMANCE by Paisley van Patten
during breakfast
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Grand Opening SALES and Facebook give aways all month long
Groomer wanted forNEW PoshPaws Grooming (801) 671-6020
1005 East 900 South • Salt Lake City, UT
We’re OPEN!
Tues-Sat: 11:30 am- 5:00 pm Sun & Mon by appt only
14 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
Shopping
Strolling through The Gateway in the spring breeze is just as pleasant as it’s ever been. Though there may be some new faces to the party—restaurants, locally owned shops, art galleries, and boutiques—good times are still to be had by all. The Gateway is greening up and making a few improvements (to the tune of $2 million dollars or so by rPAI) to its eclectic ambiance.
The Gateway refresh: going green & supporting local
he gateway’s standout landmark, the Olympic legacy plaza, is getting upgraded fountain tech adding a variety of songs that will reflect the season, upcoming
holiday or special events. Since the shopping center is also a host for many community events, soft-seating areas are being added and dedicated to a community icon (along with more outdoor fire elements to warm your hands and back sides during the winter). These will not be the only spaces dedicated to the community, The gateway also plans to allow local groups to customize the lobby wall spaces in the nine parking garages.
along with supporting local, The gateway’s plans for going green include changes that will conserve energy and reduce the shopping center’s impact on the environment. energy-efficient lighting has already been installed in the parking garages, cutting back on power use by about 50 percent, and also making the garages brighter. automated parking systems are reducing car emissions by cutting idle time from 30 to 15 seconds. Trees and potted plants are being added to the existing landscape for an increase in urban green space. The center is also partnering with Momentum
recycling to introduce a glass-recycling program for The gateway’s retailers as well as hosting a SlC Bike Share kiosk encouraging green transportation, alongside the already easily accessible Trax and Frontrunner stations.
although it already boasts more restaurants than any other shopping center in the state, The gateway has welcomed a few more, most recently Malawi’s pizza and la Jolla groves, both of which are locally owned. On the plus side: for every meal you buy at Malawi’s pizza, they donate a meal to a child in Malawi, africa. New retailers with similar eclectic style also include Francesca’s Collections, Bettie page, Urivals, Called to Surf, epic Board Shop and Blickenstaff’s Toys. Of these new retailers, Bettie paige, based out of Vegas, is a throwback to the 1950s offering an enjoyable taste of retro flavor with the sales associates dressed and styled to match. Urivals (U for University!) puts every kind of sports apparel and gear on the floor you need for a BYU/U of U throwdown (although what fans would do with logo-based duct tape or a spatula should probably remain in the game zone only). Called to Surf on the other hand enthuses over water, classifying themselves as a “movement to bring endless summer lifestyle to the beach-blessed and the beach-
T
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Shopping
less everywhere,” with a diverse offering of board shorts, swimsuits, footwear and sunglasses.
also fresh to The gateway is Blickenstaff’s Toys with a selection of toys, games and candy that will tweak your heartstrings (though you claim you are there for the kids). You will find vintage toys, life-size toys, games, puzzles, finger puppets, lunch boxes, costume pieces and a plethora of other goodies.
While this may seem like an exhaustive list of The gateway’s offerings, there are still more activities and festivities too numerous to mention. The Urban arts gallery at the south end hosts the work of local artists with two-dimensional wall art and sculpture to dancers like the BBoy Federation breakers who dance the first-Friday of every month.
perhaps the best The gateway has to offer is a space with an eclectic style and an open-to-all-vibe with an inviting atmosphere. So, come down and check out Salt lake’s hot spot, where shoppers catch not just the vibe, but also experience pleasures high-end to trendy, local to classic.
Upcoming Activities:annual MS Walk–april 27
Music On the plaza–every Thurs in June and July 3, 11, 18, 25, 6:30–8:30 pm
KSl Family Fair and Utah Foster Care Foundation Chalk art Festival–June 14–15
Back to School’s Fashion Night Out–aug 17th
Salt lake’s First Wine Festival “ The Wine Walk at The gateway” Sept 14–15, with entertainment, shopping, and dining
look for more details about The gateway refresh experience coming at www.shopthegateway.com
16 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
Shopping
Great spring fi ndsSpring not only brings us warmer days and greener landscapes, it also brings new home and fashion trends. Here are a few of our favorite spring trends from local shops to move you, your home and fi do fashion forward.
Bettie pageWild Berries dress ($116)The Gateway Shopping Center 77 Rio Grande Salt Lake Citywww.bettiepageclothing.com
Bettie Page Clothing provides retro styles for the modern woman. Made of a stretchy, cherry print fabric, this Wild Berries dress will have you ready for the fun and playful summer months.
doWn to eartH at gardner village1100 West 7800 South, West Jordan, 801.984.4105, www.gardnervillage.com
This piece doubles as a unique work space or sofa table. Just $299. Find other great accessories also available at this trend-setting store.
Blue Bird style & design 4646 South Highland Drive, SLC Tue–Fri: 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m., Sat: 11:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.www.bluebirdstyle.blogspot.com
Blue Bird Style & Design has a great selection of affordable women’s clothing, jewelry & accessories! Follow us on Instagram for new arrivals, free gifts & upcoming event info.
vintage dress $34, heart crystal necklace $28 & tee shirt $8
tHistlesDraper Peaks Shopping Center, 217 East 12300 South,Suite J1, Draper
looking for a designer pillow for your favorite chair? let Thistles help you get a designer look for less! Fun colors and designer looks.
designer pilloWs ($65-$135)posH paWs900 South 1000 East, SLCTue-Sat: 11:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m.
as one of the newest boutique’s to the 9th and 9th area in Salt lake City, poshpaws carries an array of items for your delightful doggy. This ritzy glitzy collar starting at $22 is sure to light up any pretty pooch and comes in a variety of colors. You can even slide your dogs initials on the collar with sparkling letters.
ritZy glitZy collar ($22)
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Shopping
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18 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
Entertainment
Thanks to stunning architecture and the even more impressive landscape, the Natural History Museum of Utah significantly mitigates just how much imagination we have to use. perched high in the Wasatch foothills, the museum offers panoramic views of the entire Salt lake Valley. From the Oquirrh Mountains to snow-capped peaks to the great Salt lake itself, the museum overlooks an expansive, diverse valley once filled by the pre-historic lake Bonneville. Oversized floor-to-ceiling widows constantly remind visitors of the actual natural world beyond the museum’s walls, locating them in the much larger context of the earth itself and the history that shapes it, two principal reasons the museum exists in the first place. This interaction of informative exhibits augmented by breathtaking views creates a unique experience. It is by far the museum’s greatest accomplishment.
a close second comes in the very form of the museum itself. Chief architect Todd Schliemann echoes the salient features of Utah’s rich and varied geography, resulting in a manmade
structure that feels right at home in the surrounding world it strives to render and honor. a 60-foot-high central room called the Canyon serves as the main hub, and sets the tone for the entire visit. Similar to southern Utah’s world famous slot canyons, the room’s jagged edges and flowing surfaces run effortlessly together, mimicking erosive qualities found in the natural world. Taken as a whole, the result could have been too contrived, too stylized and overdone. Instead the sheer amount of negative space balances the fluid architecture nicely, approximating the experience of standing in a time-worn canyon.
From the Canyon visitors figuratively travel back through time and literally climb upward through the museum as exhibits unfold around them. Up against such beautiful architecture, curators faced the risk of the building becoming the main event. But the exquisite exhibits more than hold their own ground. as with the architecture, each
represents and discusses what can be found right here in Utah.
plan at least two hours to enjoy the immersive exhibits. The average visitor will learn a lot about ecology, geology, natural history and Utah’s surprising role in the always fascinating dinosaur drama. life-size fossil reconstructions dot the dinosaur gallery, which culminates in an entire wall covered with giant horned dinosaur skulls (as witness to a ten-year-old’s reaction to the exhibit, I can vouch for the awe-inducing effect)
as with the natural world itself, there is something to explore and wonder at all along the way. large dinosaur bones fill glass cases embedded in the walkway. Interactive exhibits allow children to smell far-off forests and witness the effects of time and erosion on a landscape. a generous collection of rare minerals redefines just how exciting mere rocks can be.
Natural history museums face the challenging task of replicating the natural world in an artificial space. We know these exhibits well. The genuine artifacts, preserved with care from far-flung archaeological sites, sit among contrived sets meant to transport us to another time—usually millions of years ago before erosion, extinction and evolution created the world we know now. We learn, we gain a new perspective and imagination helps fill the gaps.
Natural History Museum of UtahHelping us see beyond our own time
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The museum also pays homage to Native americans and their cultural heritage, one we closely associate with the natural world. The current featured exhibition, Weaving a revolution, displays beautiful baskets created in the Navajo tradition. More than 150 baskets, precisely woven, tell the story of a nearly forgotten art form that relies on natural materials and traditional customs to interpret a complex belief system derived from the elements.
as already mentioned, natural history museums help put things in perspective. In a post-industrial world, where we manipulate nearly anything we want, they often leave us feeling a bit diminished—which is probably a good thing. after all, what skyline compares to the time and forces at work to create the Wasatch front, Bryce Canyon or zion National park? The Natural History Museum of Utah reminds us just how
much time precedes the relatively short trip we get to make in this world.
perhaps the museum’s most important role can be found in a quote by Utah writer and naturalist Terry Tempest Williams, memorialized on the first wall visitors pass in the first exhibit: “The eyes of the future are looking back at us and they are praying for us to see beyond our own time.”
photos by Brent rowland
20 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
Nightlife
squatters puB BreWery: 147 West BroadWay
Squatters pub Brewery is certainly famous for its cleverly named and delicious tasting beers, from provo girl pilsner to its reserve series, Outer Darkness. Squatters knows its audience and delivers! Squatters also has a wide-ranging menu from pizzas to burgers, but a favorite is the chicken chimichanga or the creamy mac and cheese. Order up a black and tan, some local grub and enjoy this Salt lake City favorite.
Salt Lake City Pubs: what they’re famous for!
A good pub is a wonderful thing. Being able to spend an evening in one
place, fortified with food and drinks, makes for a happy night out. Salt Lake City has quite a few pubs that rival the food, drink, and atmosphere of any great city. I challenge you to try them all and find out why!
BeerHive puB: 128 soutH main street
This two-level Main Street pub is one of the favorites in the city. Their beer selection includes all your favorite local beers as well as brews from around the globe. Take a seat up front and keep your drink cold on their “ice bar.” enjoy classic pub food from Nachos to their signature sandwich, “The Beerhive.” The Beerhive pub is a great place for a working lunch or a night out.
Fiddler’s elBoW: 1063 east 2100 soutH
located in the heart of Sugarhouse, Fiddler’s elbow is the perfect place to catch the game or try your hand at some pool. Fiddler’s is known for its comfort food, including its famous artichoke dip and daily flavors of smashed potatoes. Fiddler’s also serves up killer seafood enchiladas and a mean brunch buffet on the weekend. enjoy 32 beers on tap in this relaxed atmosphere.
porcupine puB & grille: 3698 east 7200 soutH
are you a snow bunny? porcupine pub & grille is one of the best spots to find yourself after a day of shredding the gnar. Known for its delicious homemade chicken noodle soup and towering nachos, porcupine will warm you right up. pair that with one of 24 beers on tap, including the best local brews, and you are sure to have a happy finish to your day on the slopes. porcupine is located at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon, ready and waiting to feed you.
gracie’sFeaturing the Kobe beef burger,
green pigFeaturing the salmon salad
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Nightlife
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red rock BreWery: 254 soutH 200 West
This Salt lake staple is a local hot spot. red rock is known for its handcrafted beers, as well as fresh and delicious food. Try the Sautéed parmesan Halibut with the Horseradish Mashed potatoes or the famous Halibut Fish & Chips. red rock also serves up great salads like the New York steak or warm goat Cheese. Try the amber ale (its #1 selling beer) the Blonde ale.
tHe Bayou: 645 soutH state street
Known by its patrons as “Beervana,” the Bayou offers up a different variety of pub food—Cajun. The Bayou has the most extensive beer list in Utah with over 300 different varieties available—you can literally try a beer from almost anywhere in the world. Check out their Jambalaya or popcorn Crawfish and enjoy some live jazz and an eclectic vibe.
BoHemian BreWery & grill: 94 east 7200 soutH, midvale
The Bohemian offers a great pub alternative with its wonderful german food and handcrafted beer. The brewers at Bohemian brew their beer for eight weeks under the german purity law, rather than the typical two- to three-week period. This makes their brews super crisp and clean. Make sure to order the pierogies & Bratwurst or the Bohemian Schnitzel—then pair it with the Czech pilsner or Viennese lager for a true german pub experience.
gracie’s: 326 soutH West temple
gracie’s is Salt lake City’s one and only “gastropub.” With two floors, two patios and by far the most beautiful view of downtown and the Wasatch Mountains; gracie’s is a must for a night on the town. While you are there you have to try the Kobe beef burger. It’s a half-pound 100 percent Kobe Beef, chipotle aioli, fried leeks, Manchego cheese, tat-soi, baby chard, tomatoes on a toasted onion bun. It’s impossible to think about this delicious burger without your mouth watering.
tHe green pig doWntoWn puB & grill: 31 east 400 soutH
The spring and summer seasons bring many things to the downtown Salt lake City area. One of those things is great weather for sitting out in the sun or enjoying a great evening on Salt lake City’s only roof-top patio in the downtown area! This great, open space looks out towards the Salt lake City and County Building and is framed in the background by the Wasatch Mountain range. Their food is to die for. Next time you are in the neighborhood you should try the salmon salad - blackened salmon atop baby greens with sundried tomatoes, red onion slices, pear tomato confit, drizzled with grape seed oil, olive oil and a raspberry vinaigrette. entertainment nightly.
22 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
Around Town
Dining4/14 celeBrate national eggs Benedict day at la caille Visit lacaille.com for more details. La Caille, 9565 South Wasatch Boulevard, Sandy
4/20 Wine pairing dinner Visit lacaille.com for more details. La Caille, 9565 South Wasatch Boulevard, Sandy
4/22–4/26 administrative proFessional’s Week Special Hours for administrative professional’s Week. Come join us for lunch! Visit lacaille.com for more details. 11:30 a.m.–2 p.m., La Caille, 9565 South Wasatch Boulevard, Sandy
Concerts4/1 lotus8 p.m., $20; Park City Live, 427 Main Street, Park City
4/1 exodus 7 p.m., $16–$18; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/1pHospHorescent + strand oF oaks 9 p.m., $12–$14; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/2paper Bird 9 p.m., $7; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/2parkWay drive6:30 p.m., $17.50; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/3 mykal rose & sister carol 8p.m., $15; Park City Live, 427 Main Street, Park City
4/3Jonny craig (oF emarosa) 6 p.m., $12–$14; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/3 roBert earl keen8 p.m., $40; The State Room, 638 South State Street, SLC
4/3tHe polisH amBassador 9 p.m., $15 in advance; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/4 minus tHe Bear8 p.m., $20; Park City Live, 427 Main Street, Park City
4/4 JeFF mangum 8 p.m., $30; The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC
4/4 krcl presents alt-J 6:30 p.m., $18 in advance; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
4/4 tHe gHost inside 6 p.m., $12.50–$15; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/5 tHe airBorne toxic event 8 p.m., $16–$19, The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC
4/5 tHe dirty Heads & sHiny toy guns 7 p.m., $20 in advance; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
4/5 l.e.d. W Felguk, dirtypHonics 8 p.m., $20; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
4/5krcl presents spiritualiZed 9 p.m., $22–$25; Urban Lounge, 241 S. 500 East, SLC
4/6elepHant revival 9 p.m., $14; The State Room, 638 South State Street, SLC
4/6 duBWise 9 p.m., $5–$10; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/6 tHe rocket summer 6 p.m., $15; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/6 plugged in, a local rock sHoWcase 7:30, $10 in advance; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
4/6 common kings + FiJi 8 p.m., $25–$40; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
4/8 cHarlie parr 9 p.m., $8; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/9 acid motHers temple + tJutJuana + eagle tWin 9 p.m., $12; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/10 purity ring + Blue HaWaii 9 p.m., $13–$15; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/10 omd 8 p.m., $25–$30; The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC
4/10 a day to rememBer, 6:30 p.m., $29 in advance; The Great Saltair, 12408 West Saltair Drive, Magna
4/11 soul asylum 8 p.m., $18–$23; The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC
4/11 soilWork 5 p.m., $20–$22; In The Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/11 tHe saintanne 9 p.m., Free; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/11 Bad religion 7:30 p.m., $25–$30; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/12 tecH n9ne 6 p.m., $30–$35; The Great Saltair, 12408 West Saltair Drive, Magna
4/12–4/13 tcHaikovsky’s FiFtH and patHetique 8 p.m., $18–$67; Abravanel Hall,123 West South Temple SLC
The Salt Lake area is brimming with things to do this month! Celebrate the arrival of spring with dining, concerts, festivals, sporting events and much more!
April Datebook
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Around Town
4/13dirty soutH8 p.m., $17.50; Park City Live, 427 Main Street, Park City
4/13Bullet For my valentine,6:30 p.m., $27.50–$30; The Great Saltair, 12408 West Saltair Drive, Magna
4/13insigHt9 p.m., $12; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/13suicidal tendencies7 p.m., $25–$30; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/14Future–pluto 3d7 p.m., $20 in advance; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
4/15gWar–Fate or cHaos tour7 p.m., $18 in advance; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
4/16c2c8 p.m., $15, $20; The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC
Basketball and racquetball courtsJunior Olympic Swimming Pool
Group fitness classes (aerobics, zumba, yoga) Cardio equipment and free weights
Showers, Steam Room, Sauna and WhirlpoolTowel Service / Day Locker
Physical Therapy Practice onsite
The GYM is located on the 3rd Floorof the new City Creek Center Mall.
Open Mon. - Fri. 5 a.m. to 11 p.m.Sat. from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sunday
For more information (801) 656-2092www.TheGymAtCityCreek.com
Salt Lake’s Premier Athletic Club
GYM012213-A-IN MAG qtr pg AD.indd 2 1/22/13 3:03 PM
4/16gHostFace killaH8 p.m., $20; Park City Live, 427 Main Street, Park City
4/16tHe magical FireBird7 p.m., $8–$20; Abravanel Hall, 123 West South Temple SLC
4/17colin Hay8 p.m., $28; The State Room, 638 South State Street, SLC
4/17Bon Jovi: Because We can—tHe tour7:30 p.m., $16.50–$572; Energy Solutions Arena, 301 West South Temple, SLC
4/17myka 9 + medusa + Burnell WasHBurn 9 p.m., $10; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/18krcl presents Black mountain9 p.m., $12; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/19JosHua James + isaac russell9 p.m., $12–$14; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/19excision7 p.m., $25–$30; The Great Saltair, 12408 West Saltair Drive, Magna
4/19lydia6:30 p.m., $12; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/19–4/20FalstaFF—university lyric opera ensemBle7:30 p.m., $20; Kingsbury Hall: University or Utah, 1395 East President’s Circle, SLC
4/19–4/20tcHaikovsky’s 3 piano concerti8 p.m., $18–$67; Abravanel Hall, 123 West South Temple SLC
4/19–4/20FalstaFF—university lyric opera ensemBle7:30 p.m., $20; Kingsbury Hall: University or Utah, 1395 East President’s Circle, SLC
4/20danksquad 420 party: giFt oF gaB9 p.m., $15; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/20dilated peoples8 p.m., $20; Park City Live, 427 Main Street, Park City
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24 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
Around Town
4/21captured! By roBots + red Bennies9 p.m., $10; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/21resounding impressionism3 p.m., $5–$18; Libby Gardner Hall: University of Utah, 1375 East Presidents Circle, SLC
4/22tHe 2:13s + ready tHe rockets9 p.m., Free; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/24santon Warriors + tHe loki & steeZ sHoW9 p.m., $13–$15; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/25monika Jalili: persian and FrencH songs6 p.m., Free; The Gallivan Center, 239 South Main Street, SLC
4/25easton corBin8 p.m., $25–$30; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/26manuFactured superstars9:30 p.m., $15–$20, The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC
4/26–4/27moZart and BerlioZ8 p.m., $18–$67; Abravanel Hall, 123 West South Temple, SLC
4/27senses Fail7:30 p.m., $15–$18, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/27He is We7 p.m., $16 in advance; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
4/27BonoBo9 p.m., $20; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/27James Blake7:30 p.m., $19; The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC
4/28morrissey7:30 p.m., $55–$70; Kingsbury Hall: University of Utah, 1395 East Presidents Circle, SLC
4/28Florencia Festival8 p.m., Free; Cathedral of the Madeleine, 331 East South Temple, SLC
4/28tHat1guy and tHe magic pipe8 p.m., $15; The State Room, 638 South State Street, SLC
4/28mindless selF indulgence7 p.m., $20; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/29rodrigueZ8 p.m., $25; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
4/29FigHt to unite tour Featuring kottonmoutH kings5 p.m., $21; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/29transit6 p.m., $12–$14; In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC
4/30Har mar superstar9 p.m., $10; Urban Lounge, 241 South 500 East, SLC
4/30preZident BroWn WitH special guest tHe reggae angles8 p.m., $12; Park City Live, 427 Main Street, Park City
Exposition Events4/6tHe Bridal extravaganZa11 a.m., $5 Brides, $8 Grooms, Friends, and Family; South Towne Exposition Center, 9575 South State Street, Sandy
Utah’s best wedding professionals will be on hand. Thousands of dollars in gifts and prizes! The fi rst 150 brides to arrive will receive a complimentary two-night getaway! Fashions shows, musical guests, food samplings, and so much more!
4/12–4/13WHat a Woman Wants10 a.m., $5 weekend pass; South Towne Exposition Center, 9575 South State Street, Sandy
Shop, shop til you drop! grab your girlfriends and plan on spending the day! We’ve got everything women want: on-the-spot makeovers, skin care, the latest in home decor, and plenty of health and wellness options. You can fi nd fi llers, microdermabrasion, a great selection in jewelry, clothing, purses, and cleaning products, not to mention the best gifts for any occasion. Make sure to check out our exciting guest speakers at the event. Industry professionals will be presenting and instructing on various topics.
Film4/75 Broken cameras7 p.m., Free; Utah Film Center: The City Library, 210 East 400 South, SLC
When his fourth son, gibreel, is born, emad, a palestinian villager, gets his fi rst camera. In his village, Bil’in, a separation barrier is being built and the villagers start to resist this decision. For more than fi ve years, emad fi lms the struggle, which is lead by two of his best friends, alongside fi lming how gibreel grows. Very soon it affects his family and his own life. Daily arrests and night raids scare his family; his friends, brothers, and he as well are either shot or arrested. One camera after another is shot at or smashed, and each camera tells a part of his story.
With distances ranging from 3.1 miles to 26.2 miles, plus a Kid’s 1K, a two day Quality of life expo and a bike tour, The 10th annual Salt lake City Marathon offers a weekend chock full of activities for elites, endurance athletes, casual runners, cyclists, fi tness enthusiasts and spectators. The event is perfect for runners of all ages and ability levels.
Saturday, April 20, 2013
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Around Town
BaBy animal season 3/28-5/24Mon – Sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (baby animals are not available on Sundays), $3-$7, This is the Place Heritage Park, 2601 E. Sunnyside Avenue, SLC
City kids will forever remember petting a lamb or holding a fluffy chick. We’ll have lots of baby animals for you to snuggle, nuzzle, and pet in the petting Corral and the Savage livery Stable! The ponies are also waiting to take little cowboys and cowgirls for a ride.
4/7 scHindler’s list6 p.m., Free; Utah Film Center: Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center, 138 West Broadway, SLC
presented in honor of Holocaust remembrance Day, this multiple academy award-winning epic film is considered by many to be one of the greatest films ever made. The film tells the story of Oskar Schindler, a german businessman who saved the lives of more than a thousand Jewish refugees during the Holocaust.
4/11 cHasing ice7 p.m., Free; Utah Film Center: Viridian Library Event Center, 8030 South 1825 West, West Jordan
In the spring of 2005, acclaimed environmental photographer James Balog headed to the arctic on a tricky assignment for National geographic: to capture images to help tell the story of earth’s changing climate. even with a scientific upbringing, Balog had been a skeptic about climate change. But that first trip north opened his eyes to the biggest story in human history and sparked a challenge within him that would put his career and his very well-being at risk. Chasing Ice is the story of one man’s mission to change the tide of history by gathering undeniable evidence of our changing planet.
4/16 tHe laW in tHese parts7 p.m., Free; Utah Film Center: The City Library, 210 East 400 South, SLC
What is legal and what is just? Through candid, first-ever, interviews with Israeli judges, prosecutors and legal advisors, The law In These parts is a gripping and revelatory investigation into the legal framework put in place by Israel to govern the West Bank and gaza Strip. The film explores this unprecedented and little-known story through testimonies of the military legal professionals who were the architects of the system and helped run it in its formative years.
4/18 let my people go7 p.m., Free; Utah Film Center: Brewvies, 677 South 200 West, SLC
ruben is a French Jewish gay man (think pee Wee Herman meets David Sedaris) living in a candy-colored world in Finland with his lover Teemu, where ruben works as a postman. One fateful day, ruben tries to deliver an envelope of euros to a widower, who refuses to accept it, and collapses on his lawn. Teemu and ruben fight over what to do with the cash, and ruben heads to paris to think and to celebrate passover with his mother. Back home, Teemu is trying to get to the bottom of things—or should we say the top?—while
ruben discovers in paris that a certain someone has missed ruben more than he knew.
4/23 art recession7 p.m., Free; Utah Film Center: The City Library, 210 East 400 South, SLC
Despite its huge impact, art education is often of the first programs to be cut, especially when the economy is hard hit. Through interviews with visionary artists, art curators, and teachers, this film explores the importance of art education, showing how it teaches us to communicate, develops our critical thinking skills, helps us to learn other subjects, expresses our individualism, enriches our culture, builds our society, and ultimately conveys our humanity.
4/24 graB7 p.m., Free; Utah Film Center: Utah Museum of Fine Arts, 410 Campus Center Drive, SLC
grab is an intimate portrait of the little-documented “grab Day” in the villages of the laguna pueblo tribe, who annually throw water and food items from the rooftop of a home to people standing below. a community-wide prayer of abundance, thanks, and renewal, “grab Day” exists at the intersection of traditional Native and contemporary Western cultures. The film, which is narrated by parker posey, follows three families as they prepare for the annual event, chronicling their lives for the year leading up to this day.
4/30 rent-a-cat7 p.m., Free; Utah Film Center: The City Library, 210 East 400 South, SLC
Sayoko rents out cats to help lonely people fill the emptiness in their hearts. She walks along the banks of the river with a megaphone promoting her service and her animals in a handcart. It turns out that Sayoko is lonely too, ever since the death of her grandmother. all she has left is her cats. However, one day a young man shows up from Sayoko’s past. He follows her home and suddenly Sayoko’s life seems to completely fall apart.
Festivals & Special EventsWyman’s Wild Wednesdays WitH ricH WymanWednesday Nights, Free; Tavernacle Social Club, 201 East 300 South, SLC
4/5 2013 alta gala7 p.m., $110–$125; La Caille, 9565 Wasatch Boulevard, Sandy
The alta gala is an annual collaborative fundraiser for alta Community enrichment
(aCe), Friends of alta and alta Historical Society. The goal is not only to raise money for these 501(c)3 non profits in alta but to raise awareness of the arts, environment, and history of alta. This is a social event with food stations, open seating, and music by lake effect and Natty Dupertius and leraine Horstmanhoff in two different rooms. There will also be a large silent auction and free photo booth for everyone attending.
4/6 girls nigHt out!6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Blue Bird Style & Design, 4646 South Highland Drive, SLC
Join us for a great night of shopping, food, NeW products & arrivals & other fabulous surprises! There will be sales and specials throughout the store! Baby-sitting activity tent provided.
4/6–4/7 orcHid sHoW 9 a.m., $6–$10; Red Butte Garden, 300 Wakara Way, SLC
The Utah Orchid Society will display 20 varieties and over 100 fascinating and unique orchids in the red Butte garden Orangerie. Society members will be available to answer questions and offer advice about growing and caring for orchids. There will also be a large selection of orchids on sale at prices sure to fit any budget. Find more details at redbuttegarden.org.
26 IN MagazINe | aprIl 2013
Around Town
4/6–4/27 tHe BulBs & Blooms Festival9 a.m., $6–$10, Red Butte Garden, 300 Wakara Way, SLC
Visit the garden during the months of april and May to see a breathtaking, colorful array of over 360,000 blooming bulbs! Of those, 215,000 are daffodils. The rest include: allium, Camassia, galanthus, Hyacinthus, Iris, anemone, Muscari and more. Find more details at redbuttegarden.org.
4/12 discovery gateWay’s 4tH annual BumBle Bee BasH5:30 p.m., $25; Discovery Gateway, 444 West 100 South, SLC
Imagine what you can beecome and join Discovery gateway children’s museum for an evening of inspiration and fun! all proceeds from this family-friendly fundraiser support Discovery gateway children’s museum’s educational programs and exhibits. Your support will help us serve over 300,000 children, parents, and educators across Utah and the Intermountain West.
4/13 tHe really Big cooking sHoW9 a.m., $12 in advance; Thanksgiving Point Barn, 3003 North Thanksgiving Way, Lehi
Join us for a day of cooking tips and tricks at The really Big Cooking Show! The event will feature cooking demonstrations, recipes, other culinary hleps, and giveaways. also featuring cookbook author and TV star of “The Food Nanny,” liz edmunds.
4/14–4/20 Week oF tHe young cHildMon–Sat 10 a.m., Sun 12 p.m.; Discovery Gateway, 444 West 100 South, SLC
For the past five years Discovery gateway has celebrated the national event Week of the Young Child. In partnership with the National association for the education of Young Children (NaeYC), this event recognizes and celebrates the importance of early childhood education. The museum features a week of special programming and events for parents, children, and community leaders.
4/19 Friday nigHt Fever at gardner village6 p.m., Free; Gardner Village, 1100 West 7800 South, West Jordan
ready to get your groove on? Celebrate our second annual Friday Night Fever at gardner Village—or as we call ourselves, the “Village people.” Don your far-out disco duds and dance over for some disco discounts and disco music along our paths and in our shops and eateries from 6–10 p.m. Dress for the disco and join the costume parade. It’ll be fab, far out, groovy, and everything in between. Can you dig it?
4/19–4/28 reeFer madness tHe musicalThu–Sat 8 p.m., Sun 6 p.m., $25–$44; Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main Street, Park City
This deliriously silly musical is satirically based on the notorious 1936 anti-marijuana film meant to discourage pot-smoking in the day’s-youth. poorly acted and poorly produced, the public-service film was quickly forgotten until rediscovered in the library of Congress in 1971. The film was re-released as a gag event for pot smokers and rapidly became an underground cult classic for the college midnight movie crowd.
4/20 Festival oF colors11 a.m., $3; Krishna Temple, 965 East 3370 South, SLC
Holi is the Festival of Colors, a traditional Indian holiday celebrated in their own innovative fashion. By far their biggest festival of the year, during Holi 2011 50,000 revelers flooded the temple and grounds for two days day of brightly colored powder, mantra, music, and a bit of holi mayhem. Visit utahkrishnas.org for more information.
4/20 slc nerd 30139 a.m., $10; The Complex, 536 West 100 South, SLC
a community festival for geeks and Nerds and their kids and families. It features the expo, VoxNerd, Wasasquatch—the Bigfoot rock and roll Music experience, an artist’s alley, the SlC Nerd Old Fashioned Science Fair, the CBlDF Charity art auction, open gaming, including D&D, Magic the gatheing, the Costumes and Cosplay, WFO, and more. With local and nationally known celebrities of the geeky persuasion.
4/21eartH day celeBration9 a.m., $9 vehicles, $3 cyclists; Antelope Island State Park, 4528 West 1700 South, Syracuse
Meet at the visitor center at 9 a.m. and then caravan to the ranch for a presentation about how birds use natural and man-made material for constructing nests. We will also look for birds, nests, and other natural park features. Dress to spend time outside. Weather permitting. park entrance fees apply. For more information call (801) 721-9569.
4/25 World penguin day 10 a.m., $9 adults, $7 children, Free 2 and younger; The Living Planet Aquarium, 725 East 10600 South, Sandy
Our flightless, flippered friends of the Southern Hemisphere have just one request today. They ask simply that we express our admiration for them, maybe “ooh and ahh” a bit. enjoy a special penguin talk at 10:30 a.m. and penguin feeding with the education staff at 3 p.m. in commemoration of World penguin Day!
4/25–4/27 knit, seW, create WorksHop Weekend10 a.m., Free; Kamille’s, Pine Needles and The Bead Farm at Gardner Village, 1100 West 7800 South, West Jordan
Do you like to knit, quilt, crochet, or design jewelry? Then grab your friends and get excited about the Knit Sew Create Workshop Weekend hosted by Kamille’s, pine Needles, and The Bead Farm at gardner Village april 25th to the 27th. This workshop will feature knitting, beading, and sewing workshops where you will create anything from clothing to jewelry. registration will include your choice of three workshops, five mini classes, a swag bag, the Show and Share luncheon, and additional gifts and prizes. For more information about the workshop weekend, visit knit-sew-create.com.
eartH day celeBration 4/22 10 a.m., $9 adults, $7 children, Free 2 and younger; The Living Planet Aquarium,725 East 10600 South, Sandy
earth Day broadens the base of support for environmental programs, rekindles public commitment, and builds community activism around the world through a broad range of events and activities. enjoy earth Day themed activities throughout the day!
In conjunction with global Youth Volunteer Day, The living planet aquarium will be holding numerous aquarium cleanup and beautification days in celebration of earth Day. Call 801-355-FISH ex. 212
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Around Town
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4/4 vs. Tucson padres; 6:35 p.m.
4/5 vs. Tucson padres; 6:35 p.m.
4/6 vs. Tucson padres; 6:35 p.m.
4/7 vs. Tucson padres; 1:05 p.m.
4/8 vs. reno aces; 6:35 p.m.
4/9 vs. reno aces; 6:35 p.m.
4/10 vs. reno aces; 6:35 p.m.
4/11 vs. reno aces; 6:35 p.m.
4/20 vs. Tacoma rainiers; 6:35 p.m.
4/21 vs. Tacoma rainiers; 6:35 p.m.
4/22 vs. Tacoma rainiers; 6:35 p.m.
4/23 vs. Tacoma rainiers; 12:05 p.m.
4/29 vs. Colorado Springs Sky Sox; 6:35 p.m.
4/30 vs. Colorado Springs Sky Sox; 6:35 p.m.
utaH JaZZ$12–$207, Energy Solutions Arena, 301 West South Temple, SLC
4/1 vs. portland Trail Blazers; 7 p.m.
4/3 vs. Denver Nuggets; 7 p.m.
4/5 vs. New Orleans Hornets; 7 p.m.
4/9 vs. Oklahoma City Thunder; 7 p.m.
4/12 vs Minnesota Timberwolves; 7 p.m.
salt lake Bees$5–$26, Spring Mobile Ballpark, 77 West 1300 South, SLC
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Welcome to solar-power and geothermal heating & cooling. Garbett introduces awardwinning super-green home collections in locations throughout the Salt Lake Valley.Save up to 70%* on your monthly utility bills when you live in a high-performanceenergy efficient Garbett home. Visit our decorated Model Homes and Green LearningCenters today. Visit GarbettHomes.com for more...
TOWNHOMES, TWIN HOMES & SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES
SOLARPOWERED
HOME ENERGYRATING SYSTEM
VERSION 3.0QUALIFIED
TAX CREDIT QUALIFIED
RECYCLEDMATERIALS
SAVE UP TO 70%ON UTILITY BILLS
GEOTHERMALHEATING & COOLING
TANKLESSWATER HEATERS
Information is subject to change without notice. ©Garbett Homes. All Rights Reserved. Summerlane at The District in South Jordan, Utah.
*Compared to a home built to Utah’s current Energy Building Code (2006 IECC Building Code Standard)
Find us on Facebook®
www.facebook.com/newhomesutahFind us on YouTube®
www.youtube.com/GarbettHomes
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