MAYOR

BUS SCHEDULE
 175 E 400 S #600, Salt Lake City, UT 84111

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF SLC

MAP OF UTAH
COPY OF SLCS FRONT PAGE
WEBSITE
HOW MANY PEOPLE LOVE IN SLC
HISTORICAL LANDMARK
CONGRESSMAN
PROGRAM/FLYER FROM LOCAL ART EVENT
 A. Jenny Wilson
B. Richard Snelgrove
C. Jim Bradley
1. Arlyn Bradshaw
2. Michael Jensen
3. Aimee Winder Newton
4. Sam Granato
5. Steve DeBry, Chair
6. Max Burdick

COUNCIL MEMBERS
 Surgical Specialties
Our surgeons perform hundreds of different surgical procedures, some of them
common, and some quite rare.
Our surgical specialties include:
ENT Ears, Nose & Throat
Cardiovascular
Oral/Dental Procedures
Orthopedics
Ophthalmology
Podiatry
Plastics/Cosmetic Surgery
General Surgery
Same Day Surgery

INFORMATION ON HOSPITAL
 Edison Elementary School North Star Elementary School
Emerson Elementary School Parkview Elementary School
Ensign Elementary School Riley Elementary School
Escalante Elementary School Rose Park Elementary School
Franklin Elementary School Uintah Elementary School
Hawthorne Elementary School Wasatch Elementary School
Highland Park Elementary School Washington Elementary School
Indian Hills Elementary School Whittier Elementary School
Nibley Park School

Bryant Middle School Hillside Middle School

Clayton Middle School Northwest Middle School
Glendale Middle School
East High School Innovations Early College High School
Highland High School West High School
Horizonte Instruction and Training Center
Academy for Math, Engineering and Science Salt Lake Center for Science Education
Open Classroom Salt Lake School for the Performing Arts
Programs & Options
Arts Academy at Highland Dual-Immersion and Bilingual
Artstream eMINTS and Enhanced Technology Classrooms
AVID (Advancement Via Individual Determination) Extended Learning Program
Career & Technical Education Health Professions Academy

LISTS OF SCHOOLS IN SLCSD

Columbus Community Center International Baccalaureate
Curriculum & Assessment Lab International Pathways
SLCPD - (801) 799-3000
SLCPD - (801) 799-4600
South SLCPD - (801) 412-3600
North SLCPD - (801) 936-3880
SLC Police Patrol - (801) 533-2600
WVCPD - (801) 840-4000
US Marshall Department - (801) 524-5693

LOCAL PHONE NUMBER OF SLCPD

MASCOT COLLEGE
STATE FLAG
Billiards 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday

Bingo 10:00 a.m. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Tuesdays

Card Games 1:30 p.m. Mondays/Thursdays

Ceramics Class 8:30 a.m. - 3:15 p.m. Tuesdays

Chorus Practice 9:30- 10:30 a.m. Thursdays (New Members Welcome)

Craft Class 10:00 a.m. Wednesdays

Entertainment during Congregate Meals Mondays/Thursdays

Happy Hatters Livin' It Up Club - meeting at various resaurants as announced 1:00 p.m. Last Wednesday of every month

Honey Bee Quilting Guild 10:00 a.m. Wednesdays

Line Dancing 1:30 p.m. Mondays/Thursdays

Medical presentations regarding senior health issues As Announced

Memberships Meals (Bring own dishes reservation required; call us at 801.798.5015) 12:00 noon 1st Friday of Each Month (Sept - June)

Oil Painting Classes 9:00 a.m. Mondays

Senior Congregate Meals (formerly Mini Meals reservation required; call us at 12:00 noon Mondays/ Thursday: 60+ $3.00 donation regular meal and $3.25 salad; 59 and under mandatory regular meal and salad
801.798.5015) $6.00.

Sit-down exercise class 10:30 a.m. Mondays/Thursdays

Ukuele 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Wednesdays

STICKER/BUTTON FROM LOCAL ELECTION
SAFETY TIPS
"That means making our taxes fairer by eliminating loopholes and broadening the base," he said.
In surprising remarks, the governor backed a bill FOX 13 first reported on Tuesday night that calls for "Zion Curtains" to be torn down. Gov.
Herbert said the news media have focused narrowly on the issue of restrictions, but said the state would ensure its regulations focus on
reducing underage drinking, alcohol abuse and DUIs.
"I believe we can do this without stigmatizing how responsible adults purchase and consume alcoholic drinks in dining establishments," he
said. "And I believe we can do this without blurring the important distinction between restaurants and bars. To that end, we will work together
this legislative session to keep and enhance what works for Utah and repeal what does not."
The governor touched on Utah's economic success with low unemployment and an $8.2 billion tourism industry, but called for more to help
rural parts of the state. He also addressed clean air, claiming the state has reduced emissions by 30 percent.
"Sometimes we fail to recognize our progress," the governor said. "So this year I will tour the state to highlight actions that are making a
positive difference for air quality -- such as the refineries that are accelerating the arrival of low-sulfur fuels to our market."
Reacting to President Donald Trump's inauguration, the governor insisted the new administration has made it clear "that power will be
returned to the people and to the states." He said signals from the White House and Congress will allow them to gain greater control over
education, transportation, health care, natural resources and public lands.
In response to the speech, Democrats on Utah's Capitol Hill offered praise and criticism. House Minority Leader Brian King, D-Salt Lake City,
said there were many things in the State of the State address that they would support.
Rep. Patrice Aren't, D-Millcreek, praised the governor's talk of air quality, but called for more to be done. Senate Minority Leader Gene Davis,
D-Salt Lake City, said he was surprised by the governor backing the fall of the Zion Curtain.
"I think this is the first time I've heard a State of the State message that even raised the issue of alcohol," he said.
Still, Sen. Davis criticized Gov. Herbert's remarks on education as "rhetoric."
"The elephant in the room is Our Schools Now that wants to increase funding," House Minority Whip Joel Briscoe, D-Salt Lake City, said of the
ballot initiative.

GOVERNOR SPEECH