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BZI Innovation Park, LLC Announces Leading Steel Tubing Distributor and Processor, Totten Tubes, Signs Tenant Lease with Nautilus 1 Building

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BZI Innovation Park, LLC Announces Leading Steel Tubing Distributor and Processor, Totten Tubes, Signs Tenant Lease with Nautilus 1 Building
Business

Business

BZI Innovation Park, LLC Announces Leading Steel Tubing Distributor and Processor, Totten Tubes, Signs Tenant Lease with Nautilus 1 Building

2025-12-19 00:30 Last Updated At:12-22 13:28

CEDAR CITY, Utah--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 18, 2025--

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251218615362/en/

“Our relationship with the BZI Innovation Park and new branch location in the park’s Nautilus 1 building will help strengthen our West Coast presence, expand our distribution, increase capacity for current and future demand and enhance reliability of our regional supply chain,” said Greg Totten, Co-President and CEO of Totten Tubes, Inc. “We are excited to bring the many benefits surrounding innovative products and services, accessibility and response time to our customers, thanks to the revolutionary and differentiated offerings of the BZI Innovation Park.”

“Our BZI Innovation Park is setting a new and improved standard for what an industrial hub can be. From cutting-edge rail services to transformative construction and technology, this park delivers high-value benefits to companies around the globe and is helping to foster thriving businesses through our one-of-a kind offerings,” said Drake Howell, Project Executive at BZI Innovation Park. “We are honored to work with Totten Tubes, who has proven to be a strong steel and construction industries innovator, leader and community contributor.”

The Nautilus 1 building, located within the BZI Innovation Park was constructed by the highly acclaimed general contractor, VISCO.

The park and Nautilus 1 are central to many large population cities that will improve the ability of tenants to reach more customers and accelerate business development and growth. The BZI Innovation Park is advantageously located only a day’s drive from population centers like LA, Denver, Phoenix, and Salt Lake City, providing access to a potential market of more than 48 million people.

RailSync™ ( railsync.io ) located within the park, has delivered more than 800 railcars since it began operations in 2023. RailSync’s performance has removed more than 3,200 inbound semi-truck loads from highways between Salt Lake City and Phoenix over the past two years. By shifting freight from road to rail, the company is reducing congestion, cutting emissions, and increasing efficiency for industries across the Mountain West.

Paul Totten, Co-President and COO, added that the transportation services and location of the park will also allow efficient delivery and shipments of products. “BZI Innovation Park can meet all of our branch needs in one central location, making our business more streamlined and operations more conveniently executed.”

According to Howell, the BZI Innovation Park is well-suited to meet the needs of companies in construction material manufacturing, advanced manufacturing, e-commerce and distribution, as well as data centers. The park’s future plans include integrating attainable residential housing in the development.

The two companies stated they are exploring other opportunities to enhance products and services for Totten Tubes customers and plan to make additional announcements in the coming months.

About BZI Innovation Park, LLC

The BZI Innovation Park is an important component of the Iron Springs Project Area of the Utah Inland Port Authority. Since its groundbreaking ceremony, BZI's innovative vision for the industrial park has been applauded by customers, partners and the industry. The park has received state and global awards of excellence from the One-Utah Summit and Inc.’s Best in Business.

The industrial park brings decades of combined experience across diverse areas of construction and real estate development to improve efficiency, reduce risks, and ensure each tenant who builds with the company has a value-driven experience.

Unparalleled and sustainable offerings provided by the park will improve the processing of goods and products for national and global companies and is providing the surrounding region with increased access to an outstanding worldwide shipping network.

VISCO, a BZI affiliated general contractor, will be available to tenants for build-to-suit contracting services, among others.

For more information about BZI Innovation Park, visit bziinnovationpark.com, email contact@bziinnovationpark.com or call 888.926.8190.

About Totten Tubes, Inc.

Totten Tubes is a third-generation, family-owned leader in steel tubing supply and services, proudly serving customers since 1955. With five locations across the Western United States, the company offers one of the industry’s most diverse inventories of structural, mechanical, and specialty steel tubing, including custom solutions in hard-to-find sizes. Totten Tubes is committed to delivering high-quality products and best-in-class processing— from precision laser cutting and bending to tailored fabrication—backed by responsive service that helps customers save time and solve their toughest challenges. Rooted in nearly seven decades of craftsmanship and trusted partnerships, Totten Tubes also embraces responsible sourcing and sustainable practices, working to reduce its environmental footprint while meeting the evolving needs of commercial construction, industrial, energy, agriculture, and manufacturing markets.

To learn more about Totten Tubes visit: https://www.youtube.com/@TottenTubesInc.

BZI Innovation Park, LLC announces leading steel tubing distributor and processor, Totten Tubes, signs tenant lease with Nautilus 1 building. The park’s cutting-edge rail services, innovative construction and building technology, and tailored products and services bring Nautilus 1 tenants, like Totten Tubes, an improved ability to reach and serve customers and accelerate long-term business growth.

BZI Innovation Park, LLC announces leading steel tubing distributor and processor, Totten Tubes, signs tenant lease with Nautilus 1 building. The park’s cutting-edge rail services, innovative construction and building technology, and tailored products and services bring Nautilus 1 tenants, like Totten Tubes, an improved ability to reach and serve customers and accelerate long-term business growth.

DALLAS (AP) — Cooper Flagg didn't get a call, and his coach and a teammate got kicked out of the game trying to stick up for the rookie No. 1 pick of the Dallas Mavericks.

Less than a quarter later, Flagg was the first teenager to score 51 points in an NBA game in Dallas' 138-127 loss to the Orlando Magic on Friday night.

Flagg scored 24 points in the fourth quarter after coach Jason Kidd and forward Naji Marshall were ejected complaining about what they thought was a no-call when Desmond Bane fouled Flagg.

Kidd was tossed even though he was assessed just one technical foul, while Marshall had gotten another tech at the end of the first half. His second came just moments after Kidd was thrown out.

“It’s great to see,” Flagg said after going 19 of 30 from the field and making all seven of his free throws and topping his previous career high of 49 in a 123-121 loss to Charlotte on Jan. 29.

“I already know that coach has my back and Naji ... I know he has my back for sure out there,” Flagg said. “Just seeing their emotion, seeing them fight for me and fight for the calls. Definitely some emotion, and motivated me even further.”

Flagg exited the game with 45 points, but assistant coach Frank Vogel, filling in for Kidd, told the 19-year-old he was just resting him during a defensive possession.

Vogel called a timeout to get Flagg back in with 3:22 remaining, and Flagg made history a little more than a minute later. He missed a 3-pointer the first time down, then missed a follow attempt on Brandon Williams' miss, got the rebound again and made a corner 3.

On the next Dallas possession, he hit an off-balance shot in the lane while getting fouled to clinch 50, made the free throw and left to a standing ovation.

The Mavericks were down 30 when Flagg started his fourth-quarter scoring barrage in what ended up being their 14th consecutive home loss. It's the longest home losing streak since Dallas lost the first 19 games at since-demolished Reunion Arena in 1993-94.

“It’s always fun getting into that type of mode,” Flagg said. “The basket feels big. My teammates are looking out for you, helping you out. But I like to win. That was my main focus. It’s hard for me to fully enjoy myself out there when we’re down 20, down 10, down 15, for the majority of the game.”

Flagg said he thought it was obvious Bane had fouled him in the opening two minutes of the fourth.

“I think it was warranted,” Flagg said about Kidd's reaction. “I’m not going to lie. I talked to Bane after the play, and he told me he was intentionally trying to foul me. I honestly don’t know how they didn’t see that. Obviously, they must not have had the right view, or they weren’t paying attention. But they missed it.”

Kidd said there was “a lot of excitement in the back” as he watched Flagg with a TV delay, hearing the crowd reaction before the buckets as the former Duke standout was 8 of 12 from the field and 4 of 6 from deep in the fourth.

Flagg's previous career high came against former Duke teammate Kon Knueppel, the fourth overall pick and fellow contender for rookie of the year.

Kidd continues to stump for Flagg to win the same award Kidd won with the Mavs 31 years ago, and dropped a Michael Jordan reference after Flagg's latest milestone. Yes, Jordan was the 1985 Rookie of the Year.

“He’s the rookie of the year,” Kidd said. “It’s unbelievable. The country’s now watching the same thing we get to watch on a daily basis. He’s in rare air. He’s with the GOAT when you talk about MJ and what he did in his rookie year. And as a teenager, to see what Cooper’s doing, just the excitement, the joy, playing the game, win or lose, his spirit, is about winning. Right now we’re not.”

For at least one night, the rookie overshadowed the long home losing streak, even though he couldn't end it.

AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/nba

Dallas Mavericks forward Cooper Flagg (32) is fouled by Orlando Magic's Jamal Cain, rear, as Flagg sinks a basket for his 50th point of the game late in the second half of an NBA basketball game Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Dallas Mavericks forward Cooper Flagg (32) is fouled by Orlando Magic's Jamal Cain, rear, as Flagg sinks a basket for his 50th point of the game late in the second half of an NBA basketball game Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Dallas Mavericks forward Cooper Flagg (32) reacts to play as referee Sean Corbin, right, jogs upcourt in the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Dallas Mavericks forward Cooper Flagg (32) reacts to play as referee Sean Corbin, right, jogs upcourt in the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Dallas Mavericks forward Cooper Flagg, right, is greeted at the bench by assistant coach Frank Vogel, center left, as Orlando Magic's Jase Richardson, left, stands by in the second half of an NBA basketball game Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Dallas Mavericks forward Cooper Flagg, right, is greeted at the bench by assistant coach Frank Vogel, center left, as Orlando Magic's Jase Richardson, left, stands by in the second half of an NBA basketball game Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Dallas Mavericks head coach Jason Kidd, center, left, talks to Eric Lewis (42) after Kidd was ejected in the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Dallas Mavericks head coach Jason Kidd, center, left, talks to Eric Lewis (42) after Kidd was ejected in the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Dallas Mavericks forward Cooper Flagg (32) and Dwight Powell, right, celebrate a basket by Flagg in the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Dallas Mavericks forward Cooper Flagg (32) and Dwight Powell, right, celebrate a basket by Flagg in the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic Friday, April 3, 2026, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

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