People on the move

Al Manbeian, one of the founders of GPS Corporate Foreign Exchange, has joined the board of governors of the Salt Lake Chamber as a member. Manbeian has experience in banking and foreign exchange industry. GPS was founded in 2002 by Manbeian, Ryan Gibbons and Jason Langston, all former financial institution managers with more than 15 years of experience in risk mitigation, foreign exchange hedging, e-commerce solutions and business development.

Greg Randall has been named managing partner of the Salt Lake office of KPMG LLP. Randall will be responsible for the strategic direction and growth of the office, which has 120 partners and employees. In addition, he will continue to have client-service responsibilities on a number of engagements. Randall joined KPMG in 1993 and was admitted to the partnership in 2004. He has experience serving a variety of public and private businesses in the technology and consumer markets industries. Randall succeeds Craig Omer, who is retiring after 36 years with KPMG.

Bryan Wright has been promoted to tax manager at Mantyla McReynolds. Wright started with Mantyla McReynolds in June 2005 and specializes in business and individual taxation. Wright's education includes degrees from Westminster College and the University of Utah.

Ted Mickelsen has joined the Salt Lake office of Psomas, where he will serve as senior project manager for water and wastewater infrastructure projects. Mickelsen has 15 years of experience in civil engineering design, project management, marketing and client relations. Mickelsen's education includes a degree from the University of Utah.

Chad Moore and Ben Brown have joined NAI as founding partners in NAI Mountain West Retail Property Services, and Faelene Larson has joined the NAI Mountain West Retail Property Services Group as an executive assistant. Moore is a retail/investment broker. Brown began working in the commercial real estate industry in 2000. Larson is a licensed sales agent and has several years of experience in the residential and commercial real estate businesses.

Dr. Renato Saltz is the new president of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, which has nearly 2,400 members. Saltz, in practice for 19 years, practices in Salt Lake City and Park City and formerly was associate professor of plastic surgery at the University of Utah. Saltz is also the founder and president of the Image Reborn Foundation of Utah, a retreat center for women recovering from breast cancer, now in its 10th year. He has been a society member since 1995.