INSIDE SUMMER 2021

WELCOME TO ST. GEORGE, IRONMAN 70.3 COMPETITORS! CITY NEWS | ACTIVITIES | PROGRAMS | INFORMATION INSIDE SUMMER 2021 3 MAYOR RANDALL’S MESSAGE By Mayor Michele Randall

4 SUMMER ENERGY CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN MAYOR RANDALL’S By David Cordero MESSAGE 6 A PLACE OF HONOR, A PLACE TO SEEK SOLACE By David Cordero

8 TIME TO HONOR, REMEMBER OUR VETERANS By David Cordero

10 QUIET REVELATIONS FROM Look at the red rocks of Snow Canyon State of sunshine each year, and we are known THUNDER JUNCTION Park. Then glance to the north, where the throughout the region for our enthusiastic By Michelle Graves majestic Pine Valley mountains rest. Take a volunteers. But I think it is more than that. short climb onto the sugarloaf at Pioneer Park, IRONMAN competitors are known for their and gaze out over the thriving city below. hard work, sacrifice, and determination— 12 CITY BEAT traits that characterized the early pioneers A quick look at current City news LWe are surrounded by natural beauty. who settled St. George in 1862. The result of their toil in the harsh desert is a sense of I am blessed to call St. George, Utah, home accomplishment that runs deep. MAYOR RANDALL’S MESSAGE | CITY VOICES 14 CITY LIFE and delighted when others from around the country—and often, around the world—take We have been fortunate to host IRONMAN What’s going on around St. George? precious time from their lives to visit. Southern races since 2010. We are especially thrilled to Utah is a special place, not only because of have it back in our town after the pandemic- 18 MAYOR’S LOOP: A JEWEL AMID THE the eye-popping grandeur that seems to be riddled 2020. It has been a trying time, but I everywhere but also because of the people am proud of the way our town has responded EXTENSIVE ST. GEORGE TRAIL SYSTEM who live here and their friendly nature. in the face of adversity. By David Cordero For those of you in town for the Intermountain We wish all IRONMAN 70.3 competitors Healthcare IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship luck and hope you enjoy your visit. To our 21 CALENDAR OF EVENTS St. George, set for Sept. 17 and 18, I’d like to open residents, let’s renew that welcoming spirit my arms and welcome you to St. George. Thank and bask in the wonderful days to come. you for adding excitement and contributing to 22 CONTACT INFO the economic vitality of our city.

IRONMAN and St. George are perfect for each other. We pride ourselves in being an active Michele Randall , we enjoy approximately 300 days City of St. George Mayor MAYOR CITY COUNCIL DESIGN/LAYOUT Michele Randall Jimmie Hughes Kami Wilkinson Bryan Smethurst CITY MANAGER Dannielle Larkin EDITOR Adam Lenhard Gregg McArthur David Cordero Vardell Curtis SUMMER 2021 | VOLUME 15 | ISSUE 3 VOLUME SUMMER 2021 |

Cover Photo by: Inside St. George is printed by Dimension Printing, LLC. All information and editorial has been provided by the City of St. George and is intended for the education and enjoyment of its readers. The contents Greater Zion Convention may not be reproduced without consent of the publisher. Errors are not the publisher’s responsibility 3 2 & Tourism Office and the publisher is not held liable for any inaccurate information.

ST. GEORGE ENERGY SERVICES DEPARTMENT, DIXIE POWER JOIN FORCES TO PROMOTE Summer energy conservation Campaign By David Cordero

COLOR-CODED ALERTS NOTIFY PUBLIC ABOUT>> LEVELS OF STRAIN PUT ON POWER SYSTEM

By David Cordero Triple-digit heat during the summer months is expected to create a high demand for power ORANGE use in St. George. To address this concern, the City of St. George’s Energy Services Department and Dixie Power have joined forces to develop • Avoid using the oven; try barbecuing instead the “Use Less, Save More” campaign to help • Avoid using the dishwasher and laundry Teducate residents on efficient power usage machines during the peak hours mentioned during extreme weather conditions. • Avoid opening and closing doors to the outside “It is important to know the days when extra energy efficiency can help reduce the possibility of power service interruptions as the wildfire RED season approaches,” Laurie Mangum, Energy Services Director, City of St. George. “We pride ourselves in providing safe, affordable and • Do not use ovens. This is not a day to bake reliable energy and want to ensure it continues • Set thermostat at 80 degrees or higher to be the case this summer.” • Make sure the pool pump is off • If you have an electric vehicle, make sure The Use Less, Save More program will alert it is not recharging residential customers for the need to conserve, • If power is interrupted, avoid opening the particularly during the peak time of day — refrigerator, most refrigerators will keep 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. — utilizing a three-color system: food cool for up to four hours if the door green, orange and red. The alerts can be found is not opened online at www.sgcity.org and on the Facebook pages of the City of St. George Energy Services “By conserving energy, residents can save Department and Dixie Power, beginning June 1 money on power bills and help reduce demand through end of the summer. on the power system — especially during the peak hours of 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. That lessens GREEN the possibility of a rolling blackout, which is what we want to avoid,” said Colin Jack, Chief Operating Officer for Dixie Power. “Let’s all work • Adjust thermostat two degrees higher together and sacrifice just a little bit to help us than you are comfortable stay cool during the summer months.” • Leave air vents open PUBLIC SERVICES | SUMMER ENERGY CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN CONSERVATION | SUMMER ENERGY PUBLIC SERVICES • Close the drapes to reduce the amount Online Social of heat transfer into your home sgcity.org facebook.com/SGESD • Turn off unused electrical equipment when dixiepower.com facebook.com/DixiePowerElectric 4 you leave the room, such as TVs & lights

A Place to Seek Solace

“The impact of this monument By David Cordero will be tremendous”

Community members raising funds for Gold Star Families “The impact of this monument will be tremendous,” said City Councilman Bryan Smethurst, a veteran of the Utah National Guard. “It helps to raise public awareness and Memorial Monument in St. George’s Historic Town Square most importantly support Gold Star families who have lost precious loved ones.”

Community members, elected rise to the occasion and Those who wish to donate to the memorial can do so with officials from the City of contribute generously to a credit card online or by mail with a check. Instructions on St. George, the Major Brent this fundraising effort.” how to donate, including the mailing address for checks, Taylor Foundation and the can be found at www.sgcity.org/goldstar. 501 c3 non-profit Woody The GSFMM program is a Williams Foundation are national effort designed “We must never forget the sacrifices these brave men and Cjoining forces to bring a to provide a place of women made,” Randall added. “I know that our residents and Gold Star Families Memorial permanence for Gold Star business owners, who have long been known for their barn- Monument (GSFMM) to Families and members raising mentality, will work together to make this happen.” the heart of downtown St. of the public to gather George. in recognition of the sacrifices which have been A fundraising committee made for our freedom To make a donation to the has been formed to seek — and to ensure that we Gold Star Memorial Monument private funds for the purpose never forget. This program of creating a monument — is active in all 50 states please scan the QR code honoring those who lost their and one U.S. territory with lives due to their military 79 monuments installed service for the — and an additional 80 in Historic Town Square. Those monuments in progress. interested in donating can do so online at sgcity.org/goldstar. The Major Brent Taylor Foundation, named “This will establish a dedicated location to honor after the former Mayor of North Ogden, was Gold Star Families and the legacy of their loved established in 2019 following the combat death ones who paid the ultimate sacrifice,” said St. of Maj. Taylor, Nov. 3, 2018, in Kabul, Afghanistan. George Mayor Michele Randall. “Downtown St. The Taylor Foundation raised money to erect George is the perfect location for this monument. a Gold Star Families Memorial Monument in 6 I believe that our patriotic community will North Ogden in 2020. CITY NEWS | A PLACE OF HONOR, A PLACE TO SEEK SOLACE SEEK TO PLACE A HONOR, OF PLACE A | NEWS CITY Near Taejon-Ni, Corporal Hershey Miyamura few parades or elaborate homecomings. killed more than 50 enemy troops with machine Simply, it was back to business. gun fire, rifle rounds and his in an Alamo-like effort to hold the American position. Civilians were weary of warfare and showed He was taken prisoner by the Chinese and held little interest in trying to understand what their captive for 28 months. sons, grandsons, neighbors or friends endured. And for their part, the military veterans were Army Captain Lewis Millett noticed one of eager to re-start their lives and move on. Yet his platoons was pinned down at Hill 180 as these combat veterans sought a return to near Soam-Ni. This prompted him to give a normal, it wasn’t always that easy. The mind grim order: “Fix .” His men charged and soul do not heal as predictably as the body. headlong, forcing the enemy to withdraw. It was called the “most complete bayonet Was it all worth it? There were 33,686 American charge” by American troops since the Civil combat deaths during the Korean War and more War battle of Cold Harbor. than 103,000 wounded. That’s what was lost. TIME TO HONOR, REMEMBER OUR KOREAN WAR VETERANS | CITY NEWS Then there were the boys of the 213th Field What was gained? Artillery Battalion, composed of teenagers and young men from Southern Utah communities It’s difficult to say with any clarity. Although such as St. George, Cedar City, Beaver and Korea was not unified — and still isn’t today — Richfield. In a narrow canyon with 4,000 on- take a look at South Korea now. It is a thriving rushing Chinese troops in the dark of night, this country, known for its emphasis on education, 240-man battalion not only defeated the enemy emerging technology, a well-developed transit but did so without a casualty. It became known system and a high quality of life. as the Miracle at Kap Yong. The grateful South Koreans have never In July of 1953, the shooting ceased, and the forgotten. Neither should we. troops returned home. There were precious By David Cordero TIME TO HONOR, REMEMBER OUR KOREAN WAR VETERANS

Time has crept up on us. While we have sending forces, including a healthy contingent commemorated 60, 70 and 75 years since from the USA, who fought valiantly to stem World War II, and 50 years since the major the tide and reverse South Korean losses. battles of the , significant anniversaries of the Korean War seem to From 1950 to 1953, 5.7 million American men pass us by with little attention. and women served in the armed forces. T Those who saw combat experienced a bitter It’s time to change that. and hellish fight — often in harsh terrain that negated the advantages in technology owned In April, our community took a step in the by the United States. One was quoted right direction when the Washington County as saying, “on the other side of every mountain Fair honored 18 veterans of “The Forgotten ... was another mountain.” War” with a ceremony instilling patriotism while imploring everyone in attendance to In many cases it came down to the grit, never forget. resilience and determination of the many soldiers, sailors, marines and pilots to win As Chairman of the Veterans Coalition of the day. At stake: containing the spread of Southern Utah, I was fortunate to speak at communism. the event. Those brave men helped played a role in keeping us all safe during a tenuous The examples of courage are astounding. junction of our world’s history. It would be a shame if their sacrifices went unrecognized. At the Chosin Reservoir, a site of carnage, confusion and subzero temperatures, Naval Termed a “police action,” the Korean War Thomas Hudner intentionally crash- began in June 1950, when Communist North landed his F4U Corsair to try to save a fellow Korea crossed the 38th parallel and attacked pilot. This he chose to do with 120,000 Chinese 8 South Korea. The United Nations responded by ready to pounce. 9 CITY NEWS | TIME TO HONOR, REMEMBER OUR KOREAN WAR VETERANS WAR HONOR, REMEMBER OUR KOREAN TO TIME | NEWS CITY isthatweloveher” “All weneedtoknow I 1

0 CITY NEWS | QUIET REVELATIONS FROM THUNDER JUNCTION I the better,the given to by us daughter our Amber. importantly, in life, it was ashift for changed for moment It was ahealing me. Most “Andsaid. we do, rest the so will fine.” be “All we to know need that is we love her,” he hurled it across room. the from my and hands latest the book grabbed mannered husband into reality, my mild- calm, me shock to effort in an and desperation, Finally, act in an of needs. childa special with to know raising about thereeverything was to teachtrying myself many sleepless nights loved immediately, her Iwould spend with Down Syndrome. Although we baby To girl. my surprise, was born she In 2000, Idelivered ahealthy, beautiful Quiet Revelationsfrom nearly $5,000 in Amber’snearly name. $5,000 were thrilled community the when donated invite to friends her donate We to park. the with her,talking we to decided of gifts in lieu contribute. loves Amber to give, after so caresShe more for others for than herself. intoputs all that attempts she inspiring. is work the of and capable everything, she taught She’s much. has so us Amber wanted to do to something we All and an Park, Abilities watched for city’s our plans familyOur hadeagerly it to Sweet her 16. make her seeing emotional network. It was extremely giving alarge, her loving leukemia, and surgery heart includingobstacles, open it through many health Truth had made she was, interacted over years. the had withpeople she whom all communities the of her, we to invite decided 16th birthday. To celebrate for avenue to Amber’s host In 2016, we won acontest without judgement. lovesShe freely and our entireour family. a source for happiness of and pride immense employees to work It is at Junction. Thunder first the of one as hired was Amber afterward, Soon improvements. significant show culture while safety,non-disabled, retention and are who those as same work performance is the emerge: Employees’ several positive trends those with needs, special stressed that hiring when multiple examples, Lewis Throughto apark. run people needs special presented of amodel hiring Randy Lewis. book The Without Goodness,” by entitled Greatnessbook “No Leisure Director a Services gave I also funds, the weWhen donated the 3. 2. 1. belong to residents belong its truly that facilities buildsThe City of park the “heart” the of example loveAmber’s an is People are profoundly &loving generous We learned three things from this experience: every you time for go aride. know train the run who that you appreciate them, Shawn, Todd, Rea all great the and employees Amber. don’t And forget to let Scottie, Justin, you’ll take to time the say to hi my daughter you time next the visit Junction, I hope Thunder to my daughter, others like and her. it Granted, inclusivity the about that such avenue would bring I’d it opened, When All Park. thought Abilities alot of Junction Thunder In 2019 co-manager Ibecame how world the should be. amicrocosm is Junction of tokind everyone. Thunder it reminds to us patient be and and to with those disabilities, We are more patient kind and byserved underserved. the We learn by most the being learn valuable some lessons. me helped has Junction involvedBeing with Thunder attraction forpopular City. the so ahugely become itdoing, has in And employment. find to work, not who might otherwise people 40 approximately to put ability value in its lies believe greatest park’s the may be. But disability I their everyone, matter no what welcomedoes embrace and By MichelleBy Graves A quick look at what is on the horizon

Volunteers sought for IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship, Sept. 17-18 The IRONMAN world and the communities of Washington County are making final preparations to host most prestigious sporting event in the area’s history: The Intermountain Healthcare IRONMAN® 70.3® World Championship St. George Utah, to be held September 17-18. St. George receives T The event will be the largest, most globally Healthy Utah Community Award recognized event to ever happen in Washington The City of St. George’s commitment to healthy County, anticipated to generate $25 million in living for all, especially its senior community, economic impact. For the area, it will be similar has won high recognition from Get Healthy Utah, in magnitude to when Salt Lake City hosted the an organization fostering a culture of health in Olympics in 2002. Athletes from more than 100 municipalities across the state. The Healthy Utah countries, all 50 states, and thousands of visitors will Community Award was presented to the City at be in Greater Zion for the week’s activities. TTuacahn Center for the Arts on April 22, Earth Day, as part of the annual Utah League of Cities and Acknowledging the success of IRONMAN® in Towns Midyear Conference in St. George. Canyons Complex recognized in generating over $100 million in direct economic Pioneer Athletics’ Fields of Excellence Award impact to date, Washington County recently issued The City was selected for the award for its a proclamation encouraging residents to embrace participation in a collaborative triad incorporating The Canyons Complex was selected as a to excellence and it shows in the care the event and show off the “enduring qualities of our the City of St. George, Dixie State University and winner of the Fields of Excellence Award, they take in grooming and maintaining the land and people, our spirit of volunteerism.” Intermountain Healthcare. Together they formed given by Pioneer Athletics. The world-class Canyons Softball Complex and all of our the Live Long. Live Well (Live!) initiative to instill facility, noted as one of the top locations sports fields here in St. George.” The proclamation underscores the need for CITY BEAT and encourage a healthy lifestyle for the City’s in the West for large-scale softball volunteers to support the IRONMAN® 70.3® growing 50 and older population. The initiative tournaments, was selected from a large It is not an easy task, given the extreme World Championship and hopes to generate is an extension of DSU’s Institute for Continued Tpool of applicants. summer heat. There are approximately awareness to bring together local community Learning (ICL) that offers more than 80 classes to 100 days each year with a high of 100 members and businesses to support volunteer the 55+ segment who are advocates of lifelong “The Canyons Complex has hosted many degrees or more, requiring multiple grass efforts during race week. Volunteer now at learning and challenging themselves. great tournaments over the years, including types for different seasons of the year. A www.ironman.volunteerlocal.com/volunteer | CITY NEWS the NJCAA Division I Women’s Softball substantial temperature swing from the “For years the City, with its partners, has supported Championship from 2009 to 2019. We have hottest to the coldest day of the year — “The secret ingredient that makes this community optimal health-oriented projects such as our also hosted the World Senior Softball some years it can be 100 degrees — can shine so brightly is the spirit of service,” said Kevin beautiful, well-kept trail system, our many inviting Championships, Huntsman World Senior create significant challenges. Lewis, Director for the Greater Zion Convention parks, healthy eating and community gardens,” Games, NCAA Division I and Division II & Tourism Office. “Our residents are filled with a said Shane McAffee, the former Director of Leisure Women’s Softball Tournaments and many “I think our full-time staff really deserve to passion to help others succeed. It rises from our Services for the City of St. George. “When our other tournaments large and small,” said be recognized for this achievement: Derek heritage, it runs through our veins and it spills community is physically resilient, they are engaged Recreation Manager Emerson Watanabe. Conner, Kurt Hutchings, Marlen Pinkelman out across the incredible events we host. The in living the best life they can. We are honored that “Tournament directors, coaches, players and Garrett Rowley. They do such a great IRONMAN® 70.3® World Championship gives us an Get Healthy Utah recognizes our ongoing efforts to and spectators recognize the quality of job keeping our sports fields looking great,” opportunity to showcase these qualities on a global the fields and love to return year after year. said Todd Steed, parks assistant manager scale, and we are lucky to have community leaders 12 inspire social engagement, an active lifestyle and 13 mental agility among our seniors.” Our field maintenance crew is committed over sports fields. who embrace the opportunity.” CITY NEWS | CITY BEAT | CITY NEWS CITY 2

IRONMAN 70.3 competitors prepare to compete in the swim 1 3 1 portion of the North American Pro Championship on May 1. 5 Patrons enjoy the sunshine at 2 the St. George Art Festival.

Members of the St. George 3 Police Department interact with citizens at the Neighborhood Open House, May 13 at 2450 East Park.

City Councilwoman Dannielle Larkin speaks at the Blaze the 4 Trail bike lane demonstration on March 24.

A sculpture of Harriet Tubman 5 resides at Historic Town Square, part of the Art Around the 4 6 Corner celebration.

IRONMAN 70.3 participants 8 begin the run portion of 6 the event downtown at the Tabernacle-Main Street roundabout.

City of St. George staff mingle with residents at the 7 Neighborhood Open House, May 13 at 2450 East Park.

City staff and members of Shane McAffee’s family pose 8 with McAffee, our former Leisure Services Director, following his retirement. 7 Bicyclists make their way from Sand Hollow Reservoir 9 during the IRONMAN 70.3 North American Pro Championship on May 1.

Jackie Comeau, a longtime volunteer for local Boy 10 Scouts and Cub Scouts organizations, was honored for her more than three decades of service.

The 911 Dispatch team celebrated its new work 11 space with an open house 9 March 29.

Veterans of the Vietnam War 11 12 pose with City Councilman Bryan Smethurst following a proclamation that was made in their honor.

Photos by Amanda Bradshaw, Chris Caldwell, David Cordero, Dixie State University, Cory Frost, Emily Gurr and Greater Zion Convention & Tourism Office

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12 MAYOR’S LOOP A JEWEL AMID THE EXTENSIVE ST. GEORGE TRAIL SYSTEMS | CITY RECRE

Mayor’s Loop A Jewel Amid the Extensive St. George Trail System

By David Cordero

Kim Pollock relocated to St. George with his from the West and East connecting trails in Because of the trails, Pollock says, he now has wife, Shelly, after spending more than a decade addition to Confluence Park. • “It is convenient and mostly level. We can leave a circle of friends who all enjoy biking in St. roaming the continent in their RV and Jeep. our house and be on a paved bike path in 5 George. It’s one of the many enduring benefits What they did next shouldn’t surprise fellow The Mayor’s Loop is the perfect ride for those new minutes, do the Mayor’s Loop and be home in an of the city’s trail system and one of its crown St. George residents: They bought new sets of to St. George’s trail system, says St. George City hour and a half. If we want to go further, we have jewels, the Mayor’s Loop. wheels — the type powered by humans. Councilwoman Dannielle Larkin, who has long many options to extend our trip.” K been an integral part of the area’s cycling scene. “Our trail system is a vital part of our transportation For Kim, who contracted polio as a young boy, it • “The Virgin River is beautiful and during the plan,” Larkin says. “While it functions as an amazing was a handcycle. Shelly got a bike. They sought “It’s a fairly flat, scenic loop that incorporates Spring runoff, we always spend some extra time recreation opportunity for many, it is also a great to explore the natural beauty of St. George and its views of our entire valley and surrounding on the two bridges over the Virgin marveling at way to traverse our city without an automobile. surrounding area. This, they accomplished along mountains along with the river and all of its the volume of water that has made its way down Each new section increases connectivity, making the City’s more than 50 miles of paved trails. biodiversity,” Larkin says. “The Mayor’s Loop is from Zion and beyond.” the trail system a dependable transportation the hub, with the spokes of our amazing trails alternative. This is good news for those who “The investment that the City has made and spanning out from it in every direction. I often • “There are always a lot of smiling faces on the cannot afford the expense of a car and for anyone continues to make into the network of paved trails recommend this ride to people who are visiting loop. We see many familiar ones and a lot of who simply chooses a simpler, less polluting and for the City is very impressive,” Pollock says. “I the area because it can be ridden alone or new ones every time we ride — biking, walking, healthier form of personal transportation.” cannot thank Mayor Jon Pike and the City Council incorporated into longer rides.” running, walking dogs, riding scooters and

enough for having the commitment and foresight families enjoying the river.” ATION to invest in this wonderful addition to our City.” It’s also a hit with residents. Kim Pollock says he David Cordero is and his wife bike the Mayor’s Loop — “and beyond” • “We usually find time to stop in St. James Park the editor of Inside St. George Magazine CITY RECREATION | MAYOR’S LOOP A JEWEL AMID THE EXTENSIVE ST. GEORGE TRAIL SYSTEM TRAIL GEORGE THE EXTENSIVE ST. AMID JEWEL A LOOP | MAYOR’S RECREATION CITY One of the most popular trails is the Mayor’s — three to four times a week, starting from their and watch people fly their remote-control planes, - Loop, a 5-mile round trip that starts at Confluence home in SunRiver. “We always find something new gliders, drones and even the paragliders who and the Communications Park (2099 S Convention Center Drive). The trail to enjoy about the trail,” he says. His favorite aspects take off and land there.” and Marketing Director for the City of St. George 18 can be ridden in either direction and accessed of the trail include: 19

SHAC‛s Learn to Swim Program

Session 1: November 3-13 Session 2: December 1-11 CITY ACTIVITIES, SPECIAL EVENTS, Times: 5:00 pm & 5:45 pm (M-Th) St. Leisure George Services City Drought Response Tips RECREATION PROGRAMS & CLASSES

Only water 2x per week for northern Utah and 3x per week for southern Utah.

Utah's Extreme 1144 N Lava Flow Drive Flow 1144 N Lava Drought Watering Center, Sand Aquatic Hollow Guide *Programs and events are subject to change based on latest COVID-19 information Swim levels 1-6 (including Parent-Tot level) conservewater.utah.gov CITY ACTIVITIES, SPECIAL EVENTS, RECREATION PROGRAMS & CLASSES Raise your mower deck REGISTRATION LOCATIONS Day & Time: Monday / Wednesday &/ $90/player- 2 visits/wk;$25/youth Leisure Services Department or Friday – 4:00-5:30 pm $125/player- 2 visits/wk 3-4" to shade grass roots St. George Recreation Center Fee: Please visit sgcityrec.org for a PLUS 6 half hour private lessons 285 South 400 East detailed list of tennis packages ranging Age: 6-10 years 627-4560 from once a week visit to 3 times a week Location:For more Tonaquint info visit Tennis www.sgcity.org Center visit plus private lessons. Description:or Class call will 435-627-4585 be played on a Create a waterwise SG Commons Building Age: Jr. Development: 10-14 years 60’ court using orange low compressed 220 North 200 East (Beginner-Advance) tennis balls and junior size rackets landscape specific to Prioritize Where You Water 627-4500 HSTA: 15-18 years (Beginner-Advance) allowing players to play this great sport Location: Tonaquint Tennis Center like an adult. Our program is structured Utah's unique climate 1 2 3 4 5 Sand Hollow Aquatic Center 1144 North Lava Flow Drive Description: Jr. Development is designed around the USTA national tennis program. localscapes.com 627-4585 for beginner players and Intermediate Advance players must have completed Players, class will be split into groups at least 4 or 5 beginner or intermediate according to skill level. High School sessions or have tennis staff’s approval. ON-GOING CLASSES/PROGRAMS Tennis Academy is designed for advanced players wanting to or already playing 10 & Under Youth Tennis- Munchkins US Masters Swim Program tournaments and high school tennis. Date: Tuesdays &/or Thursdays Trees Shrubs Perennials Annuals Turf grass Date: Tuesday - Thursday (6-wk rotation) Time: 9:00-10:30 am Time: 5:30-6:00 pm Fee: $4/ person or passes apply Fee: $30/player- 1 visit/wk; Location: Sand Hollow Aquatic Center $40/player- 2 visits/wk; Age: 4-5 years Don't water when it's windy Flying Fish Location: Tonaquint Tennis Center Education & resources Winds above 5 mph increase evaporation Date: 1st & 3rd Tuesday Jan-Oct. Description: Class is designed around Time: 6:30-7:30pm the USTA rules using low compressed about water conservation Fee: $25/person ball and a short court Location: Sand Hollow Aquatic Center and drought The Smashers-Youth Pickleball Clinic Northern Utah: Don't water between Lawn Bowling Date: Tuesdays &/or Thursdays slowtheflow.org Date: Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays (6-wk rotation) 10 am and 6 pm Time: 10:30 am -12:30 pm Time: 5:30-7:00 pm Fee: $3.50/ person; $3/ Fee: $50/player- 1 visit/wk; Southern Utah: Don't water between Senior (62+ years) or passes apply 10 & Under Youth Tennis – $70/player- 2 visits/wk; Location: St. George Recreation Center Beginner / Intermediate $125/player- 2 visits/wk 10 am and 8 pm Day: Tuesday &/or Thursday PLUS 6 half hour private lessons Contact Us: Karate Class (6-wk rotation) Age: 10-18 years Date: Mondays & Wednesdays Time: 4:30-5:30 pm Location: Little Valley Pickleball Facility 1594 W North Temple Time: 6:50-7:45 pm (White/Yellow); Fee: $60/player- 1 visit/wk; Description: Class will teach players 7:50-8:45 pm (Orange & Above) $80/player- 2 visits/wk; how to play pickleball or work on existing Salt Lake City, UT 84116 Fee: $30/month Get a rebate $120/player- 2 visits/wk PLUS pickleball strokes. Class will consist of Location: St. George Recreation Center 6 half hour private lessons drills, games, liveball games and match Smart irrigation controllers: up to $75 Age: 6-10 years play. Class will be split into groups 801-538-7230 Ballet Class Location: Tonaquint Tennis Center according to skill level. No clinics will be Toilets: up to $100 Date: Wednesday, Thursday or Friday Description: Class will be played on a held over Spring Break week in March. Time & Fee: Varies 60’ court using orange low compressed Utahwatersavers.com Location: St. George Recreation Center tennis balls and junior size rackets Dinkers-Youth Pickleball Clinic [email protected] allowing players to play this great sport Date: Tuesdays &/or Thursdays Tumbling like an adult. Our program is structured (6-wk rotation) Conservewater.utah.gov Date: Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays around the national program USTA. Time: 4:30-5:30 pm Slowtheflow.org Time: Varies Beginner & players, class will be split Fee: $40/player- 1 visit/wk; Check with your local water provider Fee: $25-32/ person into two groups according to skill level $60/player- 2 visits/wk; Location: St. George Recreation Center $125/player- 2 visits/wk to learn about conditions and possible 10 & Under Youth Tennis - Advance PLUS 6 half hour private lessons restrictions in your area Jr. Development & High School Day: Tuesday &/or Thursday Age: 6-9 years Tennis Academy (HSTA) (6-wk rotation) Location: Little Valley Pickleball Facility Date: Mondays, Tuesdays & Time: 4:30-6:00 pm Description: Class will teach players Wednesdays (6-wk rotation) Fee: $70/player- 1 visit/wk; how to play pickleball or work on existing 21 pickleball strokes. Class will consist of Building! During each week, kids will Time: 12:00-2:00 pm; 4:30-6:30 pm; or within their division, play a round robin robotics class. A great way for kids to be Age: 6-9th grade for FALL 2021 drills, games, liveball games and match be engaged in different topics such as: 7:00-9:00 pm to determine seeding and then players/ introduced to robotics and programming Location: St. George Recreation Center play. Class will be split into groups For The Love of Legos,Wonders of the Fee: $70/person teams will be placed into a single with familiar LEGO bricks with easy drag Description: Each session will feature according to skill level. No clinics will be Desert, Magnetic Wonders, It’s Time to Age: 8 years-Adult elimination bracket within his/her division. and drop programming. different activities. Camp begins and ends held over Spring Break week in March. Fly, and Wild West Days. Location: St. George Recreation Center Registration deadline is July 3; after each day at St. George Recreation Center. Description: This class is designed deadline a $10 late fee applies for the July Concert In the Park ** Sessions 3 & 4 are the same activities JULY Pottery Wheel Beginner- July Session for the intermediate pottery student. tournament. Date: July 12 - Programs/Events - Dates: July 6-22 (Tues. & Thurs. 3-wks) Intermediate students will work on Time: 7:30 pm Tonaquint Nature Center Day Camp- Time: 9:30-11:00 am, 1:00-2:30 pm, personal projects and learn more Adult Men’s & Women’s Heat Stoker Fee: FREE Tweety Birds Uncle Sam 4K 4:30-6:00 pm advanced techniques such as: lidded Slow Pitch Tournament Location: Vernon Worthen Park, 300 Date: Session 1: July 12-15; Session 2: Date: July 3 Fee: $70 containers, sectionals, and sets. All Date: July 9-10 South 400 East July 19-22 (Monday-Thursday) Time: 6:30 am Age: 8 years & older projects will be trimmed and glazed and Fee: $325/team Description: The Concert in the Park Time: 9:00 am-Noon Fee: $30/runner Location: St. George Recreation Center ready for use. The class fee includes Location: Canyons Softball Complex Series is a celebration of wonderful Fee: $38/child (Family discount available) Description: This class is designed for the clay, glazes, and firings. Description: This will be a four game music, open parks and family celebration. Age: K-1st grade in FALL 2021 Location: Town Square, 50 S. Main beginner pottery student. Students will guarantee tournament. Park seating is available, bring blankets, Location: Tonaquint Nature Center Description: Start your Independence learn how to center and will make a mug, July Bouldering Class lawn chairs, food and the family. Description: Each session will Day off by joining St. George Races for bowl, plate, and vase. All projects will be Date: July 7 (Wednes. 4-wks) July Mountain Biking Class feature different activities relating to the Uncle Sam 4k, a family-friendly fun trimmed and glazed and ready for use. The Time: 8:00-10:00 am Date: July 9 (Friday- 4-wks) Lego Mindstorm Robotic- Beginning & environmental education, crafts and run through downtown St. George at class fee includes clay, glazes and firings. Fee: $60 Time: 8:00-10:30 am Intermediate June Session tribal challenges. Camp begins and ends 6:30 am. The fun continues at 7:45 am Age: 11-17 years Fee: $60 Dates: Session 2: July 12-14 each day at the Tonaquint Nature Center. Age: 11-17 years Time: 9:00 am-12:00 pm Registration deadline is the Thursday when families are encouraged to line Clay Hand Building- July Session Location: St. George Recreation Center CITY ACTIVITIES, SPECIAL EVENTS, RECREATION PROGRAMS & CLASSES the streets for the Independence Day Date: July 6-22 (Tues. & Thurs. 3-wks) Description: This program is designed for Location: St. George Recreation Center Fee: $90 prior to the first day of each session. Parade presented by Stephen Wade. Time: 11:30 am-12:30 pm our students that climb with us throughout Description: This program is designed for Age: 9-14 years Fee: $45 the school year. We will continue our students that ride with us throughout Location: St. George Recreation Center Camp Atlantis Aquatic Day Camp Age: 6 year & older building on the skills learned throughout the school year. We will continue building Description: Mindstorms Robotics is a Date: Session 2: July 5-9 Location: St. George Recreation Center the year, while staying consistent with on the skills learned throughout the year, more advanced robotics class. Building Time: 11:00 am-1:00 pm Description: This class is designed our practice over the summer. while staying consistent without practice and programming to meet different Fee: $35/child for beginner and intermediate pottery over the summer. challenges and overcome obstacles. Age: 8-10 years student. Students will learn how to This class will be split for beginners and Location: Sand Hollow Aquatic Center make a pinch pot, coil bowl, slab project Sensory Saturdays at Thunder Junction intermediate students (who’ve taken Description: Each session will include and clay animal. All projects will be Date: Session 2: July 10; the beginner class or are comfortable exciting group games, aquatic themed glazed and ready for use. The class fee Session 3: August 14 with the programming and building). crafts, free splash time and instruction on includes clay, glazes and firings. Time: 8:30-9:30am Intermediate students will learn more basic aquatic safety skills. Registration Fee: $5/ day about sensors and robot design to deadline is the Thursday prior to the first Super-Market Science Age: 4-9 years overcome challenges and obstacles. day of each session. Date: July 6-22 (Tues. & Thurs. 3-wks) Location: Thunder Junction All Abilities Time: 3:00-4:00 pm Park- Tonaquint Park Museum Explorers American Red Cross Lifeguard Fee: $45 Description: Enjoy a fun morning working Date: Session 3: July 12-15; Sand Hollow Aquatic Center’s SUMMER Certification Class- July Session Age: 6 years & older on the opportunity to engage in social Session 4: July 19-22 Learn to Swim Program Date: Session 1: July 5-9 Location: St. George Recreation Center interactions and improve the processing, Time: 1:30-3:30 pm Date: Session 3: July 12-22; Session 4: Session 2: July 19-23 Description: Come learn about modulation and regulation, of sensory Fee: $26 July 26-August 5 Time: 8:00 am-12:00 pm awesome science projects that you can input to optimize their understanding Age: 6-8 years (session 3); Time: 9:15 am, 10:00 am, 10:45 am, 11:30 Age: 15 and older do at home! Slime, crystals,volcano’s, Rock Climbing Day Camp of and participation in naturalistic 9-11 years (session 4) am, 5:05 pm and 5:50 pm Fee: $150/participant mold, electricity and other mind Date: July 9 environments. Each child will have a Location: Electric Theater Fee: $32 Location: St. George City Pool expanding experiments will be taught! Time: 8:00-11:00 am chance to work hands-on with exploring Description: Kids will travel to and Location: Sand Hollow Aquatic Center Description: Earn your lifeguard Students will have several ideas to use Fee: $25 many tactile opportunities and sensory experience activities at the following Description: Classes are designed to certification from the American Red for school science experiments. Class is Age: 11-17 years tools. Parents are encouraged to come and museums: St. George Children’s teach progressive techniques to the Cross. Our lifeguard certification courses taught twice a week. Location: St. George Recreation Center explore with their child during this camp. Museum, St. George Art Museum, beginner through the advanced swimmer. are designed to ensure that you are Description: This program will introduce Rosenbruch World Wildlife Museum and It is our goal to advance students through properly trained and prepared in the Ceramic Creations: Clay Birdhouses youth to the basics and advanced smART Saturday- Art Class for Kids the St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site the lesson sequence at a reasonable event of a water emergency. Please call Date: July 7 techniques of rock climbing on a rope. Date: July 10 at Johnson Farm. pace while maintaining a high standard of 435-627-4585 for more information. Time: 2:30-4:00 pm All safety gear and equipment will be Time: 10:00-11:00am OR 11:30am-12:30pm instruction. It is not uncommon for a child Fee: $15 provided. Fee: $3/child; $1.00 for each additional PBS Ruff Ruffman Science Camp to repeat a particular level. The Learn to Summer Fun Day Camp Age: 6 years & older child (immediate family only) Dates: July 12-15 Swim Program follows American Red Dates: Session 1: July 5-28 Location: St. George Recreation Center Movie in the Park Age: 6-12 years Time: 10:00 am- 12:00 pm (6-8 years old); Cross program guidelines. (Monday & Wednesday; 4-wks) Description: Students will design and Date: July 9 Location: St. George Art Museum 1:00-3:00 pm (9-11 years old) Session 2: July 6-29 build their own ceramic birdhouses. Time: Dusk Description: July’s featured art will Fee: $45 St. George City Pool’s SUMMER (Tuesday & Thursday; 4-wks) Finished products will have unique Fee: FREE focus on Americana art and artwork by Age: 6-11 years Learn to Swim Program Time: 8:00 am-12:00 pm textures and designs. These will be able Location: Town Square, 50 S. Main Norman Rockwell. Each smART Location: St. George Community Date: Session 3: July 12-22; Fee: $75 to go outside for the birds to enjoy for Description: Town Square becomes Saturday class includes an art lesson Building, 245 N 200 W Session 4: July 26-August 5 Age: 6-12 years years to come. Projects will be glazed an outdoor movie theatre for the whole and a related project. Description: Calling all scientists and Time: 10:30 am, 11:15 am and Noon (Session 1: 6-9 years; and ready to display at home! Materials community! Bring your blankets, lawn engineers! In this camp, kids will engage Fee: $32 Session 2: 8-12 years) are included in the class fee. Space is chairs and goodies to enjoy the evening Youth Water Sports Day Camp in the science inquiry and engineering Location: St. George City Pool Location: St. George Recreation Center limited, sign up early! and movie beginning at dusk. Featured Date: July 12 design process as they complete hands- Description: Classes are designed Description: Exciting and interactive film is Brave. Time: 9:30-11:30 am on activities, games and more! to teach progressive techniques to summer program with excursions Spa Workshop for Teens Fee: $15 the beginner through the advanced around town. Date: July 7-8 Midnight Madness Tennis Tournament Age: 5-8 years Outer Limits of Art Camp swimmer. It is our goal to advance Time: 1:30-3:00 pm Series- July Tourney Location: St. George Recreation Center Date: July 12-15 students through the lesson sequence Curiosity Club for Kids Fee: $30 Date: July 9 Description: This program will introduce Time: 9:30-11:00am at a reasonable pace while maintaining Date: July 6, 13, 20, 27 & August 3 Age: 10-15 years Time: TBA youth to the basics of kayaking. We will Fee: $30 a high standard of instruction. It is (Tuesdays) Location: St. George Community Fee: $20/ person; explore a different local reservoir. Age: 8-12 years not uncommon for a child to repeat Time: 1:30-3:00 pm Building, 245 N. 200 W. $40/person for all 3 tournaments Location: St. George Art Museum a particular level. The Learn to Swim Fee: $7/ day Description: Learn how to pamper Age: 12 & Older Lego Mindstorm Robotic- Lego WeDo Description: Stars, planets and spaceships Program follows American Red Cross Age: 3-6 years yourself by making your own spa Location: Tonaquint Tennis Center Robotics June Session too… join us for astronomical art just for you. program guidelines. Dates: Session 2: July 12

RECREATION PROGRAMS & CLASSES PROGRAMS EVENTS, RECREATION SPECIAL ACTIVITIES, CITY Location: St. George Community products to use at home. Description: Players can participate in Building, 245 N. 200 W. one or all 3 Friday night summer tennis Time: 1:00-3:00 pm Adventure Camp for Teens Lego Jr Engineering Description: Kids can become Pottery Wheel Intermediate- tournaments! Each tournament begins Fee: $30 Dates: Session 3: July 12-15; Dates: Session 2: July 13 members of this fun summer club being July Session with a single elimination tournament and Age: 7-10 years Session 4: July 26-29 Time: 1:00-2:30 pm 22 held at the St. George Community Date: July 7-28 (Wednes.; 4-wks) all divisions will be placed into groups Location: St. George Recreation Center Time: 8:00 am-12:30 pm Fee: $25 23 Description: WeDo Robotics is our basic Fee: $60 Age: 4-7 years

Location: St. George Recreation Center a fun and interactive Saturday Morning Time: 5:30-8:00 pm Fee: $38/child AUGUST Description: Lego Jr. Engineering is exploring and learning all about trains, Fee: $40/participant Age: 4-5 years - Programs/Events - designed to teach young children all about tracks, and engineering! Transform into Location: St. George Recreation Center Location: Tonaquint Nature Center how things work using simple machine an engineer and conductor as you learn Description: Participants will be taught Description: Each session will type structures. Lots of problem solving their roles on the train as well. through online courses and an in class feature different activities relating to Adult & Kids Pottery Wheel- and discovering with LEGO bricks. training, CPR and First Aid through the environmental education, crafts and Monday Night Famous Artist Workshop American Red Cross Program and then tribal challenges. Camp begins and ends Date: August 2 (4-wks) Ceramic Creations: Windchime Date: July 19-22 tested for certification. each day at the Tonaquint Nature Center. Time: 6:00-8:00 pm Date: July 14 Time: 9:30-11:00am Registration deadline is the Thursday Fee: $70/person Time: 2:30-4:00 pm Fee: $30 Rock Climbing Day Camp prior to the first day of each session. Age: 9 years-Adult Fee: $15 Age: 8-12 years Date: July 23 Location: St. George Recreation Center, Age: 6 years & older Location: St. George Art Museum Time: 8:00-11:00 am Ceramic Creations: Hand Soap Dish or 285 S. 400 E. Location: St. George Recreation Center Description: Imagine, explore and create Fee: $25 Incense Burner Dish Description: This class is designed for Description: Students will design and great art based on famous masters. Age: 11-17 years Date: July 28 the beginner and intermediate pottery build their own ceramic wind chime. Location: St. George Recreation Center Time: 2:30-4:00 pm student. Beginner students will learn Sensory Saturdays at Thunder Junction Finished products will have unique textures PBS Ready Jet GO! Description: This program will Fee: $15 how to center and will make a mug, Date: August 14 and designs. These will be able to go Space Exploration Camp introduce youth to the basics and Age: 6 years & older bowl, plate, and vase. Intermediate Time: 8:30-9:30am outside for you to enjoy for years to come. Dates: July 19-22 advanced techniques of rock climbing Location: St. George Recreation Center students will work on personal projects Fee: $5/ day Projects will be glazed and ready to display Time: 10:00 am- 12:00 pm (6-8 years old); on a rope. All safety gear and Description: Students will design and and learn more advanced techniques Age: 4-9 years at home! Materials are included in the 1:00-3:00 pm (9-11 years old) equipment will be provided. build their own Hand soap or incense such as: lidded containers, sectionals, Location: Thunder Junction All Abilities Fee: $45 class fee. Space is limited, sign up early! burner dish. Finished products will have and sets. All projects will be trimmed Park- Tonaquint Park CITY ACTIVITIES, SPECIAL EVENTS, RECREATION PROGRAMS & CLASSES Age: 6-11 years unique textures and designs. These and glazed and ready for use. The class Description: Enjoy a fun morning working Summer Sports Series Location: St. George Community will be able to go inside your home to fee includes clay, glazes, and firings. On- on the opportunity to engage in social Date: June 15 Building, 245 N 200 W enjoy for years to come. Projects will be going student rates are available, please interactions and improve the processing, (Tuesdays-Thursdays, 6-wks) Description: Are you curious about glazed and ready to display at home! contact the instructor. modulation and regulation, of sensory Time: 9:00-11:00 am space? Have you ever dreamed about Materials are included in the class fee. input to optimize their understanding of and Fee: $7-Individual weekly sign-up, launching your very own rocket or Space is limited, sign up early. Adult & Kids Pottery Wheel- participation in naturalistic environments. $37-All Sports meeting an alien with silly dance moves? Wednesdays Each child will have a chance to work Age: 7-13 years Then you’ve come to the right place! Youth Bouldering Day Camp Date: August 4 (4-wks) hands-on with exploring many tactile Location: Little Valley, Sandtown Park, Welcome to space exploration camp! Date: July 30 Time: 12:00-2:00 pm, 4:30-6:30 pm, opportunities and sensory tools. Parents and Sunset Park Time: 8:00-9:30am 7:00-9:00 pm are encouraged to come and explore with Description: Each week will focus on Boredom Buster Day Camp Fee: $15 Fee: $70/person their child during this camp. offering a new sport to play. Visit the City Dates: July 19-23 Age: 5-8 years Age: 9 years-Adult website to view the week’s location and Time: 1:00-3:00 pm Location: St. George Recreation Center Location: St. George Recreation Center, smART Saturday- Art Class for Kids featured sport. Fee: $30 Movie in the Park Description: This program will introduce 285 S. 400 E. Date: August 14 Age: 8-10 years (Session 3) Date: July 23 youth to the basics and advanced Description: This class is designed Time: 10:00-11:00 am OR 11:30 am-12:30 pm St. George Art Museum Book Club Location: St. George Recreation Center Time: Dusk techniques of bouldering. All safety gear for beginner and intermediate pottery Fee: $3/child; $1.00 for each additional Date: July 15 Description: Summertime in St. George Fee: FREE and equipment will be provided. students. Beginner students will learn child (immediate family only) Time: 3:30 pm can be hot, but kids still need to burn Location: Town Square, 50 S. Main how to center and will make a mug, Age: 6-12 years Fee: FREE energy regardless of the temperature Description: Town Square becomes Dino Discovery Day bowl, plate, and vase. Intermediate Location: St. George Art Museum, Location: St. George Art Museum, outside so why not sign them up for an an outdoor movie theatre for the whole Date: Session 2: July 31; students will work on personal projects 47 E. 200 N. 47 E. 200 N. afternoon day camp! Kids will running, community! Bring your blankets, lawn Session 3: August 28 and learn more advanced techniques Description: August’s featured art Description: Join the book club for FREE jumping, playing games, making crafts chairs and goodies to enjoy the evening Time: 9:00-10:00 am such as: lidded containers, sectionals, will focus on collaborative murals and and enjoy conversations discussing the and meeting new friends. Boredom is and movie beginning at dusk. Featured Fee: $7 and sets. All projects will be trimmed rainbows and artwork by Jen Stark. Each month’s featured book- Luncheon of the not allowed at this camp! film is Secret Lives of Pets 2. Age: 6-9 years and glazed and ready for use. The class smART Saturday class includes an art Boating Party by Susan Vreeland Location: Thunder Junction All Abilities fee includes clay, glazes, and firings. lesson and a related project. Junior Lifeguarding Camp Adult Co-Ed Heat Stroker Park- Tonaquint Park On-going student rates available, please St. George Art Museum Date: Session 3: July 19-August 5 Slow Pitch Tournament Description: This program is designed contact the instructor. Youth FUN-damental Flag Football Art Conversation Time: 10:00 am-12:45 pm Date: July 23-24 for kids of all abilities. Dinosaurs fascinate Date: August 14 (6-wks) Date: July 15 Age: 11-14 years Fee: $325/team everyone! What did they look like? Why Midnight Madness Tennis Tournament Fee: $27/child Time: 7:00 pm Fee: $100/participant Location: Canyons Softball Complex did they become extinct? Join us for a fun Series- August Tourney Description: This is a six-week program Fee: FREE Location: St. George City Pool Description: This will be a four game and interactive Saturday morning while Date: August 6 in which the basic skills of flag football Location: St. George Art Museum Description: Learn the importance guarantee tournament. we solve a bone structure puzzle, learn Time: 7:00 pm will be taught so the kids have a Description: July’s art conversation of water safety, along with the duties amazing facts about dinosaurs, make a Fee: $25/ person foundation upon which to build. Parental topic TBA. and responsibilities of being a certified Youth Water Sports Day Camp dino craft to take home and draw our own Age: 10 & Older participation is required. lifeguard. Each participant will gain a Date: July 26 conclusion as to what happened to them. Location: Tonaquint Tennis Center, Youth Bouldering Day Camp solid foundation of knowledge and skills Time: 9:30-11:30am 1851 S. Dixie Dr. CPR and First Aid Certification Class Date: July 16 to prepare them for future lifeguarding Fee: $15 - Open League/ Clinic Registrations- Description: Players can participate in Date: August 18 Time: 8:00-9:30am certification. Sessions run Monday thru Age: 5-8 years one or all 3 Friday night summer tennis Time: 5:30-8:00 pm Fee: $15 Thursday for 3 weeks. Location: St. George Recreation Center Youth Flag Football Registration tournaments! Each tournament begins Fee: $40/participant Age: 5-8 years Description: This program will introduce Fee: $37/child with a single elimination tournament and Location: St. George Recreation Center Location: St. George Recreation Center Ceramic Creations: Clay Masks youth to the basics of kayaking. We will League Info: For girls and boys. Jerseys all divisions will be placed into groups Description: Participants will be taught Description: This program will introduce Date: July 21 explore a different local reservoir. will be included in the price of registration within their division, play a round robin through online courses and an in class youth to the basics and advanced Time: 2:30-4:00 pm and will be distributed by coaches at the to determine seeding and then players/ training, CPR and First Aid through the techniques of bouldering. All safety gear Fee: $15 Teen Expression Painting Workshop first game. Registration closes August 1 ; teams will be placed into a single American Red Cross Program and then and equipment will be provided.. Age: 6 years & older Date: July 26-27 leagues begin August 24. elimination bracket within his/her division. tested for certification. Location: St. George Recreation Center Time: 1:00-2:30 pm Train Training Day Description: Students will design and Fee: $35/youth FUN-damental Flag Football Movie in the Park St. George Art Museum Art Date: Session 2: July 17; Session 3: build their clay masks from examples Age: 12 & Older Registration Date: August 13 Conversation August 21 from around the world. Finished products Location: St. George Electric Theater, Fee: $27/child Time: Dusk Date: August 18 Time: 9:00-10:30 am will have unique textures and designs 68 E. Tabernacle Description: This is a six-week program Fee: FREE Time: 7:00 pm Fee: $7 with depth and style. Students will learn Description: Teens will express in which the basic skills of flag football Location: Town Square, 50 S. Main Fee: FREE Age: 6-9 years the technique of attaching clay together their artistic viewpoint in this fun and will be taught in order for the children Description: Town Square becomes Location: St. George Art Museum Location: Thunder Junction All Abilities to create wonderful works of art. Projects engaging workshop designed just for to have a foundation upon which to an outdoor movie theatre for the whole Description: August’s art conversation Park- Tonaquint Park will be glazed and ready to display at them! All supplies are included. RECREATION PROGRAMS & CLASSES PROGRAMS EVENTS, RECREATION SPECIAL ACTIVITIES, CITY build. Parental participation is required. community! Bring your blankets, lawn will be lead by a local artist currently on Description: This program is designed home! Materials are included in the class Registration closes August 6. Program chairs and goodies to enjoy the evening display at the St. George Art Museum. for kids of all abilities. Have you ever fee. Space is limited, sign up early! Tonaquint Nature Center Day Camp- begins August 14. and movie beginning at dusk. Featured wanted to become a conductor or Busy Bees film is Rudy. St. George Art Museum Book Club 24 engineer for a locomotive? Ever wonder CPR and First Aid Certification Class Date: July 26-29 Date: August 19 25 how steam engines work? Come out for Date: July 21 Time: 9:00 am-Noon

2 6 CITY ACTIVITIES, SPECIAL EVENTS, RECREATION PROGRAMS & CLASSES Crosby Family Confluence Park Crosby Family Confluence Location: $40 Fee: Friday on pm 7:00 Time: SeptemberDate: 3-4 Marathon Ultra Standing One Last to what happened to them. happened to what as own conclusion our draw and home to take craft adino make dinosaurs, puzzle, learn amazing facts about structure we solve while abone morning Saturday interactive and for afun us Join extinct? become they like? Why did look they did What everyone! fascinate Dinosaurs abilities. of all for kids designed is program This Description: Park- Tonaquint Park Thunder Junction AllLocation: Abilities years 6-9 Age: $7 Fee: am 9:00-10:00 Time: 28 August Date: Day Discovery Dino Neighborhood. the Dayin Beautiful is film Featured atdusk. beginning movie and evening the to enjoy goodies and chairs community! Bring your blankets, lawn whole for the theatre movie outdoor an Town becomes Description: Square Town Main S. 50 Location: Square, FREE Fee: Dusk Time: 27 August Date: Park the in Movie info. for more sgcityrec.org/volleyball to Go 2021. 12, August is to register Deadline offered. leagues recreational Women’s co-ed and tournament. elimination asingle plus (7 weeks) volleyball rules. Fourteen games outdoor USA modified using grass on played 4volleyball 4vs. Description: Worthen Park Location: team $100 per Fee: pm 5:30 after nights, Thursday Time: 26 August Date: League Volleyball Fall Outdoor Adult well. as train the on roles their an engineer and conductor as you learn Transform into engineering! and tracks, exploring and learning all about trains, Morning Saturday interactive and a fun for out Come work? engines how steam Ever for alocomotive? wonder engineer or aconductor to become wanted Have you ever abilities. of all for kids designed is program This Description: Park- Tonaquint Park Thunder Junction AllLocation: Abilities years 6-9 Age: $7 Fee: am 9:00-10:30 Time: 21 August Date: Train Training Day Wife by Adriana Trigiani. month’s featured book- The Shoemaker’s and enjoy conversations discussing the for FREE club book the Join Description: St. Museum George Art Location: FREE Fee: pm 3:30 Time: - Programs/Events - - Programs/Events SEPTEMBER Date: SeptemberDate: 13 League Fall Basketball Adult project. arelated and lesson art an includes class Saturday smART Each Max. by Peter artwork and art pop art on focus Description: St. Museum George Art Location: 6-12 yearsAge: child (immediate family only) $3/child; additional Fee: for each $1.00 10:00-11:00Time: am OR 11:30 am-12:30 pm SeptemberDate: 11 Kids for Class Art Saturday- smART Tonaquint at the Center. Nature Night and participating in Junior Ranger Family by visiting Utah Southern in are available that adventures the and outdoors great the about more Learn Description: Tonaquint Center Nature Location: AllAge: ages Free Fee: 5:00-7:00Time: pm SeptemberDate: 10 Family Night Ranger Jr contact the instructor. please available, rates student On-going firings. clay, and glazes, includes fee class The for use. ready and glazed and trimmed be will projects All sets. and sectionals, containers, lidded as: such techniques advanced more learn and projects personal on work will students Intermediate vase. and plate, bowl, amug, make will and how to center learn will students Beginner students. pottery intermediate and for beginner designed is class This Description: E. 400 S. 285 Center, Recreation George St. Location: years-Adult 9 Age: $70/personFee: pm 7:00-9:00 pm, 4:30-6:30 pm, 12:00-2:00 Time: 8(4-wks) September Date: Wednesdays Wheel- Pottery &Kids Adult are available, please contact the instructor. rates student On-going firings. and glazes, clay, includes fee class The for use. ready and glazed and trimmed be will projects All sets. and sectionals, containers, lidded as: such techniques advanced more learn and projects personal on work will students Intermediate vase. and plate, bowl, amug, make will and to center how learn will students Beginner student. pottery intermediate and beginner the for designed is class This Description: E. 400 S. 285 Center, Recreation George St. Location: years-Adult 9 Age: $70/personFee: pm 6:00-8:00 Time: 6(4-wks) September Date: Night Monday Wheel- Pottery &Kids Adult completed. lap for every given awards go- you can as far as Go belt. Standing” and receive a championship One “Last crowned be will Group Competitive the (102 in 17 miles) all laps complete that those All race. of the stage to last move to order the in 6miles to run have Participants minutes 90 Description: October’s featured art will will art featured October’s Orchestra. Symphony DSU by the performance family. the Musical and food chairs, lawn blankets, bring available, is and family celebration. Park seating parks open music, of wonderful acelebration is Series Park the in Concert The Description: Town Location: Square FREE Fee: pm 7:30 Time: SeptemberDate: 24 Park the In Concert guarantee tournament. game afour be will This Description: W. 1890 N. 2000 Complex, Softball Canyons Location: $295/10U team $430/12U Fee: -18U team; SeptemberDate: 24-25 Tournament Off Fastpitch Send Summer Girls’ Donna by Tartt. Goldfinch The discussing the month’s featured book- conversations enjoy for FREE and club book the Join Description: St. Museum George Art Location: FREE Fee: pm 3:30 Time: SeptemberDate: 16 Club Book Museum Art George St. Museum. Art George St. at the display on currently artist by a local lead be will Description: St. Museum George Art Location: FREE Fee: pm 7:00 Time: SeptemberDate: 15 Conversation Art Museum Art George St. for certification. tested then and Program Cross Red American the through Aid First and CPR training, class in an and courses online through taught be will Participants Description: Center. Recreation George St. Location: $40/participantFee: pm 5:30-8:00 Time: SeptemberDate: 15 Class Certification Aid First and CPR Jett. Joan guest special with Band Tribute 80’s Idol by Billy Idol performance family. the Musical and food chairs, lawn Park seating is available, bring blankets, music, open parks and family celebration. of wonderful acelebration is Series Park the in Concert The Description: VernonLocation: Worthen Park FREE Fee: pm 7:30 Time: SeptemberDate: 13 Park the In Concert more information. for to sgcityrec.org/basketball Go 2021. 5, September is deadline Registration September 13-November 22, 2021. elimination tournament. Season runs asingle plus weeks Eight Description: TBA Location: team $350 per Fee: pm 6:30-9:30 Time: September’s conversation art Regularly scheduledcity council meetings are typically heldonthefirstandthird Thursdays Tuesdays eachmonth starting at 5pmat theCity Office Building unless otherwise noticed. Regularly scheduledplanningcommission meetings are heldonthesecond andfourth each month startingat 5pmat City Hall (175 East 200North) unless otherwise noticed. Water/Energy Conservation...... Water/Energy Emergencies...... Utilities...... Suntran...... Streets...... Sand Hollow Aquatic Center Recreation Center/Programs...... Recorder Public Works...... Planning &Zoning...... Police Records...... Police Non-Emergency Planning Commission...... Parks...... Leisure Services ...... Human Resources...... Fire...... Engineering...... Community Arts...... Communications/Marketing...... ServicesCity Administration ...... City Pool (700 So)...... Business Licenses...... Building...... Animal Shelter Airport...... City Services David Cordero...... Communications andMarketing Adam Lenhard City Manager Vardell Curtis...... Gregg McArthur Dannielle Larkin...... Bryan Smethurst...... Jimmie Hughes...... Michele Randall Mayor andCity Council Work meeting sessionsare heldon thesecond, fourth andfifth Thursdays For more information oncity services, contact information, andevents ...... please visit thecity website at www.sgcity.org...... For emergencies pleasecall 911 beginning at 4pm at City Hall...... Planning Commission City Council CONTACT INFORMATION [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 435-627-4740 435-627-4000 435-627-4080 435-627-4050 435-627-4500 435-627-4050 435-627-4560 435-627-4003 435-627-4300 435-627-4020 435-627-4206 435-627-4206 435-627-4670 435-627-4848 435-627-4700 435-627-4530 435-627-4350 435-627-4584 435-627-4585 435-627-4835 435-627-4010 435-627-4100 435-627-4525 435-627-4150 435-627-4051 435-627-4301

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7 INFORMATION CONTACT