Issuu

Exploring the spirit of spring E D U C ATI O N

PLUS , DR. CRAIG J ESSO P KE YNOTES TH E 5TH AN NUAL CRE ATIVE AGE CO N FEREN CE

A P R I L 2 022

LIFESTYLE LETTER

Welcome, Spring!

April 2022 PUBLISHER

Paula Christie | paula.christie@citylifestyle.com EDITOR

JJ Abernathy | jj.abernathy@citylifestyle.com

April—Explore Spring symbolizes new beginnings. Nature reveals its beauty through budding trees and flowers, and the fresh temperate air invites us to spend more time outdoors. New life awakens joy in the beauty of our world and the desire to explore it. We at St. George City Lifestyle encourage you to explore the wealth of diverse spots around southern Utah by taking in nature and the surrounding scenery. Whether it’s spending a day exploring Zion National Park or walking the Anasazi trails or enjoying the wonders of Snow Canyon Park. Exploring may be attending a conference, photographing spring flowers, taking a day drive to visit a museum, visiting your supermarket to explore their new products or attending entertaining events. Oh, the list of things to explore is endless! Exploring is doing—and we hope the destinations and activities featured this month will give you meaningful ideas you will more than just dream about. And while you’re exploring, remember we would love to hear from you about your favorite hidden gems in the area and your go-to destinations, so drop us a line or share with us on Facebook or Instagram. Here is to a happy spring full of adventure and peace and sunshine! Respectfully,

EDITOR IAL COOR DINATOR

Holly Infante | holly.infante@citylifestyle.com STAFF PHOTOGR APHER

Asher J. Swan SOCIAL MEDIA COOR DINATOR

Holly Infante | holly.infante@citylifestyle.com STAFF WR ITER

Janice Brooks AD DESIGNER

Whitney Lockhart LAYOUT DESIGNER

Emily Lisenbee CONTR IBUTING WR ITER S

Jackie Dodart, Janice Brooks, JJ Abernathy, Karen Lund Larsen, Marianne Hamilton, Paula Christie, Samela Dingus, Cheryl McCollum CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR APHER S

Asher J. Swan, Dr. Eric Holtrop, Jackie Dodart, Janice Brooks, JJ Abernathy, Karen Lund Larsen

Corporate Team J J A B E R N A T H Y, E D I T O R @STGEORGECIT YLIFEST YLE

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Randy Radosevich DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA Mindy Hargesheimer ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson AD MANAGER Chad Jensen WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell

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Proverbs 3:5-6 St George City Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the St George area’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in St George City Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but

L I F E ST Y LE LE T T E R

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APRIL 2022

inside the issue The Explore Issue

F E ATU R E D

D E PA RTM E NTS

14 At Your Service with MY TEAM MD

Lifestyle Letter

Although athletic competitions are enticing, Dr. Eric Holtrop's priority remains his

City Scene

concierge practice

Business Monthly

Healthy Lifestyle

Outdoor Adventure

Chef ’s Selection

Inspired By

Must See

Giving Back

Events

18 Capturing the Colors of a Desert Spring Discovering blooms and beauty through the eye of a camera

24 The Fifth Annual Creative Age Symposium

The Creative Age: Creativity from the Chaos with keynote speaker Dr. Craig Jessop

36 A Local Business that Ventures to Connect How the community is taking notice of TDS

O N T H E C OV E R

Photography: Karen Lund Larsen Photographer Karen Lund Larsen captures the Pink Pear Cactus. Says Karen, "Spring means it is time to begin my annual treasure hunt to find and photograph the new season of beautiful buds, blossoms and blooms!"

HEA LT H + W E L L N E SS B EAU T Y

FO O D + B EV E R AG E

EDU CAT I O N

T R AV EL HO ME S ERV I C ES

APRIL 2022

city scene

Where neighbors can see and be seen. 1

JJ ABERNATHY

UTAH ARTS ACADEMY

1: Utah Arts Academy students with Principal, Drew Williams, perform together at the academy fundraiser 2: Ann and Doug Hafen at Utah Arts Academy fundraiser hosted by Craig and Diane Poulton 3: Ryan Tilby, Drew Williams, hosts Craig and Diane Poulton, Nathan Osmond, Brandon Lee at fundraiser

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C I T Y SC E N E

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UTAH ARTS ACADEMY

JJ ABERNATHY

1: "Utah Arts Academy and Nathan Osmond" in concert, with Ryan Tilby, supporting students and equipment 2: Utah Arts Academy student soloist with accompanist, Brandon Lee, at fundraiser supporting students 3: Southwest Symphony members warm up before the "Peter and the Wolf" performance at the Cox

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CIT Y SCENE CONTINUED

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RAINE CHRISTENSEN

1: John Daversa, guest trumpeter extraordinaiare, leads the Rebel Jazz Band at the jazz festival 2: Glenn Webb introduces the Rebel Jazz Band at the Seventh Annual Jazz Festival 3: Raine Christensen and son in clean-up campaign, Love Where You Live Utah

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Real Estate and Construction Law

Municipal Law and Land Use Planning

Commercial Transactions

Litigation, Mediation, and Appeals

Estate and Tax Planning

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C I T Y SC E N E

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St. George City Lifestyle contributor, Marianne Hamilton, was crowned Ms. Senior Universe 2022 in Las Vegas in January. Marianne is a lifelong journalist, senior athlete, fitness instructor and advocate. She and her husband, Doug, are race directors—and 2021 Hall of Fame inductees—for the Huntsman World Senior Games and the National Senior Games, and are founders/co-directors of the United States Power Walking Association. They also serve as co-directors of the Southern Utah Wine Guild.

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B USIN E SS M ON T H LY

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AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

Meet Dr. Eric Holtrop, concierge physician and avid athlete

ALTHOUGH REGISTERED FOR IRONMAN COMPETITIONS AND EYEING THE DEATH VALLEY CENTURY RIDE, DR. ERIC HOLTROP'S PRIORITY REMAINS HIS CONCIERGE PRACTICE Hiking Mammoth Mountain in the Sierra Nevada mountain range at 10,000 feet

H EA LT H Y LIF E ST Y LE | H E ALTH W E LLNE S S

AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MY TEAM MD DR. ERIC HOLTROP: DEVOTED FAMILY MAN,

WHOLEHEARTED PHYSICIAN AND ARDENT ATHLETE In the cheerful waiting room of Dr. Eric Holtrop’s medical practice, the furnishings consist of a single couch. Such minimalism embodies the type of “concierge” care that Eric delivers: If anyone must wait to see him, for any length of time, he apologizes profusely. Since October 2021, Eric, who is board-certified in internal and hospital medicine, has offered highly personalized care in our community. He is among an estimated 1,500 such medical professionals nationwide who provide—in return for a flat annual rate—virtually every type of medical exam and treatment patients may require. It’s all based on Eric’s commitment to fitness, longevity and healing oneself from within. St. George City Lifestyle recently caught up with Eric and his wife and CFO, Helen, for a lively Q&A.

SGCL: HOW DOES CONCIERGE CARE DIFFER FROM A TRADITIONAL MEDICAL PRACTICE?

SGCL: HOW LONG HAVE YOU AND HELEN BEEN IN ST. GEORGE?

EH: Yes, when you run an ICU, you see every possible medical condition, and you must be able to respond immediately. So that background uniquely qualified me to open this type of practice.

EH: We moved here last fall, after I spent 21 years running an intensive care unit in Grass Valley, California. Helen and I are both avid cyclists—our motto is “anything on two wheels!”—and St. George is a dedicated cycling community. We can cycle here practically year-round, and it’s very safe.

EH: This model used to exist only in places like Beverly Hills, and it would cost about $30,000 a year. Here, our fee is $2,000 annually, or less than $200 per month. But that gives patients basically “unlimited” access to care. Because our practice is capped at 400, patients can see me as many times as might be needed for a particular issue, their appointments aren’t limited to 20 minutes, and their care is very personalized. Plus, I can provide a breadth of care, whether it’s dermatology, gynecology, pulmonology, cardiology or other areas.

SGCL: SO YOU’RE BASICALLY A MEDICAL JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES?

SGCL: GIVEN CONCIERGE CARE IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE, WHY WOULD PATIENTS WANT TO SWITCH? EH: Our current insurance system is broken. Doctors juggle 4,000 patients, so appointments are typically five minutes. Often, patients only see a physician’s CONTINUED >

ARTICLE BY MARIANNE HAMILTON PHOTOGRAPHY BY ASHER SWAN; OTHER PHOTOS PROVIDED AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

Copilot Ginny on a trip to Bishop, Calif., to visit Helen as she installed a computerized medical record system at the hospital

assistant, who spends all of their time looking at a computer screen. And if there’s another problem, that’s another appointment. Our preliminary consults are two hours, and medical appointments are often an hour. So we can really do a “deep dive” on every patient’s health. Plus, we emphasize non-invasive, non-medication-based therapy, and improving the patient’s overall lifestyle. I really function as a patient’s personal, private physician.

SGCL: SWITCHING GEARS HERE, SO TO SPEAK, YOU AND HELEN ARE AVID CYCLISTS AND ATHLETES? EH: Yes, Helen is actually an Ironman competitor. I love mountain biking, road biking, motorcycles, BMX racing and triathlons.

SGCL: SOUNDS LIKE YOU’RE ENJOYING THE OUTDOOR LIFE? EH: Absolutely. We have a little trailer, so we take camping trips and go riding all over. And we have a plane, so we put the rear seats down, throw the bikes in, and just go. You gotta have fun while you’re on the planet! More information about Dr. Holtrop’s practice may be found at myteammd.com or by calling 435.200.9500.

H EA LT H Y LIF E ST Y LE | H E ALTH W E LLNE S S

"I'm just the pilot for Helen's plane," says Dr. Holtrop

Desert racing enthusiast

Hiking with Helen in Snow Canyon State Park

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

CAPTURING THE COLORS OF A DESERT SPRING ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY KAREN LUND LARSEN

Discovering blooms and beauty through the eye of a camera

The arrival of spring means it is time to begin my annual treasure hunt to find and photograph the new season of beautiful buds, blossoms and blooms! Each year I anxiously wait and watch until I spot the first daffodils or crocuses peeking out of the ground. In early spring when the dull browns and grays of winter make room for colorful pops of bright yellows, purples and pinks, my camera and I come out of hibernation along with the emerging flowers. In southern Utah we enjoy nature’s display of spring flowers for almost six months of the year. The show often begins around mid-February in the lower elevations with flowering trees and cool temperature blooms, and ends in July with a grand finale of glorious wildflower meadows in the higher elevations. During these months our beautiful deserts and mountains display an amazing variety of brilliant buds and blooms of all colors, sizes and shapes, with some that are only found in our own little corner of the world.

O UT D OOR A DV E N T U R E | BE AUTY

Flower photography is fun and rewarding because the subject matter is always colorful and cheerful, and because no experience or fancy cameras are needed! If you are a budding photographer, choose a lightly overcast day with no wind and no harsh shadows to begin your own treasure hunt. For the most impact, fill the frame by getting as close to the subject flower as your camera or mobile phone will focus. Then check the edges of the frame and recompose to eliminate any distracting objects. Also, look for an unusual point of view, or maybe photograph only a small part of the flower for a unique and interesting composition. On the opposite and following pages are a few of the many beautiful blooms that may be found and photographed in southern Utah. Now, it’s your turn to explore and enjoy your photography quest this spring! CONTINUED >

1. BEAR CLAW POPPY

3. SILER PINCUSHION CACTUS

5. SEGO LILY

2. GIANT ARGENTINE CACTUS

4. PINK PEAR CACTUS

6. YELLOW PEAR CACTUS

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

7. LAVENDAR BUSH PENSTEMON

8. LITTLE SUNFLOWER

O UT D OOR A DV E N T U R E | BE AUTY

THE FINANCIAL FREEDOM TO

1. Bear Claw Poppy

DO WHAT BRINGS YOU JOY

This fragile looking but resilient plant is found in the barren deserts of Washington County and cannot even be grown in protected environments

2. Giant Argentine Cactus This cactus comes in various brilliant colors and may be found throughout the St. George area, as well as the Red Hills Desert Garden

3. Siler Pincushion Cactus This cactus is a federally listed endangered plant and only grows in a small region near the Utah-Arizona border. The plants are small with tiny blossoms, about an inch in diameter

4. Pink Pear Cactus These flowers are commonly found throughout the desert in spring and early summer and are cultivated in city gardens as well

5. Sego Lily The sego lily is Utah’s state flower and was eaten by the early pioneers to escape starvation. In the deserts of Moab, I discovered a field with hundreds of sego lilies nestled near an orrange cliff

6. Yellow Pear Cactus This delicate flower may come in different variegated colors; this one displays pastels of yellow, green and pink in the same bloom

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7. Lavendar Bush Penstemon

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8. Little Sunflower Many colorful varieties of wildflowers, including Little Sunflower, decorate the meadows of Cedar Breaks National Monument during the annual Wildflower Festival in July

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AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY JACKIE DODART

Explore New Foods at Home HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE 2022 WINTER FANCY FOOD SHOW IN LAS VEGAS The COVID-19 pandemic has created a new demand for meals made at home—using delicious ingredients with which we may or may not be acquainted. The Fancy Food Show invites attendees to explore new and existing food trends. Showcased all around are new foods we will be snacking on: restaurant-quality sauces, condiments (think watermelon salt), cocktail and mocktail mixes, low-sugar fruit spreads, and chef-centric offerings like pear with vanilla, smoked cherry and plum ginger spreads. Samplings include JUST THIS cheddar cheese puffs made famous by Tik Tok, Chili Chews candies and new Jelly Belly sparkling waters. The featured meats, caviar and cheeses all vie for space at your local grocery stores. The show is food exploration at its finest. If heading to your favorite travel destination is still not in the cards, head to your local store and see what new foods you discover. Live deliciously. Chef Jackie Dodart of Jackie's Culinary Specialities may be contacted at jackiedodart@hotmail.com

Flavors of Portugal: olives, Peruvian jalapenos, artichoke hearts, Israel pickled cucumbers and Turkish calamata style olives

Celebration cheese "cake,” triple-tiered tower takes center stage-three layers of soft-ripened goat cheese, Humbolt Fog by Cypress Grove of Northern California

Colinas de Garzon, Olive Oil from Uruguaydelicious and a tribute to this country

Chef Jackie takes a break by the ever-popular Jelly Belly bench

Chef Mat Schuster of San Francisco's Canela Bistro and Wine Bar, teaches a class on the foods of Spain

Scrigno, a collection of balsamic vinegars created as a request from the late tenor, Luciano Pavarotti, to be sold for his charities-now available online

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Dr. Craig Jessop, Keynote Speaker

T HE CRE AT IVE AGE

Y T I V I T A CRE E H T M O FR CHAOS

ARTICLE BY JJ ABERNATHY PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

I NSP IR E D BY | ED U CATION

The Fifth Annual Creative Age Symposium CREATIVE AGE CONFERENCE: CREATIVITY FROM THE CHAOS Join a multi-generational, multi-cultural group of individuals for the Fifth Annual Creative Age Conference on the campus of Dixie State University in the Eccles Fine Arts Center in St. George. This year’s theme is "Creativity from the Chaos" to reflect on the experiences of growth over the last two years to bring a positive message to participants, and to acknowledge that chaos is part of the creative process. The event will be held on April 30. Register at artswashco.com.

I M P R OV: YO G A F O R T H E B R A I N

CHEWI LOCKHART Originally from the Chicago area, Chewi grew up with his younger sister and a mother who loved them both unconditionally. Working in Dixie State University’s production department, Chewi finds enjoyment in being on stage as an improvisational actor. He studied at the world-famous Second City in Chicago, the birthplace of improv comedy. Currently, Chewi is the managing director of So. Utah Comedy Theater. Nothing makes him feel better than making people laugh and having a good time. Christina Peoples, Keynote Speaker

K E Y N OT E S P E A K E R

CRAIG JESSOP, DMA Dr. Craig Jessop is Professor of Music and Coordinator of the Masters of Conducting Program with a Choral Emphasis at Utah State University. He served as the first Dean of the Caine College of the Arts at USU. This appointment followed Craig's distinguished tenure as music director of the world-famous Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square in Salt Lake City, and as head of the Department of Music at Utah State University. He is the founder and music director of the American Festival Chorus and Orchestra which in is now in its 14th season. He received a Grammy nomination for his work with the Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square.

K E Y N OT E S P E A K E R

CHRISTINA PEOPLES Christina is from High Point, North Carolina. Her passion is working with older adults, and she desires to educate people about the world of gerontology. Currently, Christina is a long-term care ombudsman at the Piedmont Triad Regional Council Area Agency on Aging. Christina enjoys advocating for the rights of residents in long-term care. She holds a Master of Science degree in gerontology with a concentration in aging and business, which was obtained from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. However, her introduction into this field began at the Historically Black College/University, Winston-Salem State University.

ORAL HISTORY – THE ART OF LISTENING

CLAYTEE D. WHITE

Claytee D. White is the inaugural director of the Oral History Research Center at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas libraries. In this position, she collects the history of Las Vegas and the surrounding area by gathering memories of events and experiences from long-time residents. Current projects include Latinx Voices, Asian American Pacific Islanders, and the ongoing project of the African American Experience in Las Vegas. All projects function to broaden the diverse history housed CONTINUED > in UNLV libraries.

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

Molodi

Julie Davies

Colleen Gianatiempo

E X T R E M E B O DY P E R C U S S I O N

MOLODI

Extreme Body Percussion and educational outreach, Molodi is more than a performance troupe. It is a community of energetic leaders, educators and seasoned entertainers. Molodi pushes the boundaries of stepping through its unique blend of body percussion, gumboots, beatbox, poetry, hip hop dance, immersive storytelling and robust personalities that bring to life a high-energy percussive experience. In addition to performing on the world stage, Molodi holds home, Las Vegas, close to its heart, performing locally and teaching through its arts education program, Molodi Unplugged.

I NSP IR E D BY | ED U CATION

D R AW I N G A N D B R A I N E X E R C I S E S : B U I L D I N G N E W N E U R A L PAT H WAY S

COLLEEN GIANATIEMPO

Colleen Gianatiempo is a mixed media artist, educator and designer living and working in her new location in St. George. She approaches life by embracing the mystery, staying open to change, finding courage, honoring her intuition and trusting the journey. Colleen earned a Master of Fine Arts in non-figurative abstract painting from the Academy of Art in San Francisco. She is known as “The Artist with a Heart.”

C R E AT I N G P E AC E A F T E R LO S S

JULIE DAVIES

Julie Davies authored “Tears on the Inside” after managing assisted living communities, a chain of dementia care facilities and chairing end-of-life coalitions. She realized grief is not just associated with major losses, and it is not a simple five-step process. Unresolved emotions from seemingly small losses can spiral into unhealthy behaviors, relationships and habits. Julie has worked with the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America and Caregiver Focus Groups.

CREATIVE AGE SYMPOSIUM MORNING SESSIONS 8 - 9 A.M.

BREAKFAST AND REGISTRATION 9 - 10:15 A.M.

ENTERTAINMENT BY MOLODI KEYNOTE SPEAKER: DR. CRAIG JESSOP 1 0 : 1 5 - 1 1 : 1 5 A . M . B R E A KO U T S E S S I O N S

DR. CRAIG JESSOP – VOCAL WORKSHOP LEARNING OR RELEARNING A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

JOHN SATO

John came to St. George to teach piano in 1995. He has taught piano, conducted choirs and helped bring happiness to people by playing the piano for them. John has a Bachelor of Arts in Piano Performance from Utah State University. Music has been a big part of his life. He currently is the manager of the St. George Piano Gallery. He is married to Kristie and has 8 children and 16 grandchildren.

CHEWI LOCKHART – IMPROV: YOGA FOR THE BRAIN CLAYTEE WHITE – ORAL HISTORY

CR REATIVE A EAT GE FRO IV M T ITY CH H AO E 1 1 : 1 5 A . M . - 1 2 : 1 5 P. M . B R E A KO U T S E S S I O N S

THE C

JULIE DAVIES – CREATING PEACE AFTER LOSS

JOHN SATO – LEARNING OR RELEARNING A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

ROCHELLE HOOKS – SECRETS TO SENSATIONAL STORYTELLING

CREATIVE AGE SYMPOSIUM AFTERNOON SESSIONS 1 2 : 1 5 - 1 : 1 5 P. M .

PICNIC LUNCH ON ECCLES FINE ARTS CENTER LAWN 1 : 1 5 - 2 : 3 0 P. M .

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION – DREW AND LACEY WILLIAMS

KEYNOTE SPEAKER – CHRISTINE PEOPLES – THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING AGE-INCLUSIVE

2 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 P. M . B R E A KO U T S E S S I O N S

COLLEEN GIANTEMPO – DRAWING AND BRAIN EXERCISES: BUILDING NEW NEURAL PATHWAYS

DR. DREW WILLIAMS – THE VALUE OF ART IN EDUCATION

G. ERIC MILES – OUR JOURNEY – THE LIFE AND TIMES OF YOU AND ME 3 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 P. M . B R E A KO U T S E S S I O N S

ASHER SWAN – PHOTO-PSYCHOLOGY – THE DEEPER MEANING SECRETS TO SENSATIONAL STORYTELLING

ROCHELLE HOOKS

Dr. Rochelle Hooks has been an educator and storyteller for more than 40 years. Her love for storytelling and the performing arts has been an integral part of both her personal and professional life. She enjoys teaching the craft of storytelling to children, teachers, families and other professionals. Rochelle loves sharing the power of storytelling and uses it as a vehicle to teach, entertain and heal.

EL GUNTER – CREATIVE ART SPA – CREATIVE KINESTHETIC MINDFULNESS JASON NIOUS AND MOLODI – YOUR BODY IS A DRUM 4 : 3 0 P. M .

HUGS AND BROWNIES – NETWORK WITH THE NEW FRIENDS YOU HAVE MADE! OPTIONAL SATURDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY ACTIVITIES WILL BE ANNOUNCED

Sponsors include Dixie State University, Arts Council of Washington County, Washington County RAP, Greater Zion Convention & Tourism Office, Engage UT NV, Utah Division of Arts & Museums, Aroha Philanthropies, National Assembly of State Arts Agencies, Memory Matters, Utah Commission on Aging, Utah Creative Aging Coalition, Utah Arts Academy, Artistic Resource for Teachers and Students (ARTS, INC.) and others. CONTINUED > AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

Asher J. Swan

Dr. Drew Williams

El Gunter

P H OTO - P S YC H O LO GY: THE DEEPER MEANING

C R E AT I V E A R T S PA : C R E AT I V E KINESTHETIC MINDFULNESS

Asher laid his hands on a camera for the first time at four years old to frame the extraordinary world he saw but for which he did not yet have descriptors. His passion for capturing a finite moment and making it infinite led Asher to Southern Utah University, where he graduated with a B.I.S. in Photography with an emphasis in Studio Fine Arts. He also completed a psychology degree with an emphasis in behavior and neurology. He is currently the staff photographer for St. George City Lifestyle Magazine.

Elizabeth Gunter, known as EL, believes art can transform the world by forging new connections within a single mind, a small group or an entire community. This led her to open ART Provides, her studio, event space and gallery in the heart of St. George’s historic district. Raised in New York, educated in Chicago, and drawn to the red rocks of Utah, she says art has been a part of her life from the beginning and shapes her present. She enjoys art, of course, but also traveling, the outdoors, meditating, spending time with two adorable children and meeting real people with flaws, dreams, and talents all their own.

ASHER J. SWAN

I NSP IR E D BY | ED U CATION

EL GUNTER

T H E VA LU E O F A R T I N E D U C AT I O N

DR. DREW WILLIAMS Dr. Drew Williams began his career in education 18 years ago, working as a middle school woodshop and technology teacher. It was during his time in the classroom that he began to understand the significant impact a positive and dynamic leader can create. Drew moved with his family to Nashville where he began work as a school administrator. He earned his master’s in educational leadership as well as a doctorate in organizational theory and strategic change from Lipscomb University. Drew serves as the executive director of Utah ARTS Academy in St. George.

Jason Nious

G. Eric Miles

YO U R B O DY I S A D R U M

JASON NIOUS Jason Nious is a performer, speaker and director whose background competing in NCAA gymnastics and leading step teams from high school to college launched his career in the arts. Coming from a military household, he traveled the world and myriad cultures heavily influenced his perspectives on storytelling and his ability to connect with audiences. Jason has performed with Cirque du Soleil, Stomp and the International Body Music Festival.

Drew & Lacey Williams

O U R J O U R N E Y: T H E L I F E A N D T I M E S O F YO U A N D M E

G. ERIC MILES

Born and raised in Washington, D.C., G. Eric Miles learned about politics, democracy and diplomacy from an early age. Being raised in a household dedicated to education, Eric became enamored with language and vocabulary, which ultimately led to a love of poetry. His education, travel and experiences during America’s turbulent decades of radical social change have also provided a unique perspective.

NASHVILLE PERFORMING ARTISTS

DREW & LACEY WILLIAMS

Drew & Lacey spent a decade immersed in the Nashville music scene, and individually performing more than 30 years each. The couple spent time on music row recording, writing and collaborating with top musicians. Drew & Lacey truly shine when they are on stage. Their stage presence is dynamic and magnetic. It is this magnetism that allowed them to sell out the Rutledge live music venue in downtown Nashville for six years in a row. In a town where live music is notoriously saturated, the buzz created from the duo’s live show was unique.

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Waterfall Trailhead Courtesy of Water Canyon Resort

Explore! Oh! the places we'll go . . . ARTICLE BY JANICE BROOKS | PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANICE BROOKS; WATER CANYON RESORT

Humans have always possessed the desire to explore, with a soul-deep yearning to “know” what surrounds one’s own home, neighborhood and city. Exploring new places near where we live can be a wonderful experience. We return home enriched, renewed and enlightened by our explorations. And, the amazing month of April is the perfect time to get out and about in southern Utah. Whether traveling solo, duo or with family and friends, there’s much to discover nearby.

WATER CANYON RESORT Sometimes it takes is a change of scenery to rehydrate our lives. Water Canyon Resort is just the place to discover or rediscover the beauty of nature. The resort is located in, and surrounded by, the unique red rock landscapes of Hildale. Guest studios, almost 500 square feet each, are elegant and classy. Each studio has its own private courtyard with a fire pit and a small grill top. Propane grills are also available upon request. The majestic Waterfall Trailhead is only CONTINUED >

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Water Canyon Resort, Hildale Courtesy of Water Canyon Resort

Tantalizing treats at Kanab Creek Bakery

Maynard Dixon picture with other artifacts in the museum AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

Top: Paul Bingham, co-founder, with his wife Susan, of the Thunderbird Foundation, preserve the Maynard Dixon Legacy Museum Bottom: The Moqui Cave houses Native American artifacts

a bike ride away. Water Canyon Winery, just steps away from the resort, opens its doors and garden to the public this month. The winery will feature wine tastings for individuals and groups, winery tours, wine education classes and special events. Visit watercanyonwinery.com for more information. 840 N. Maple St., Hildale, 435.525.1110 watercanyonresort.com

KANAB CREEK BAKERY I once drove 90 miles from Ivins to Kanab, just to buy a dozen croissants at the Kanab Creek Bakery. Why? Because the bakery exemplifies two qualities I admire greatly, in individuals and businesses: consistency and perfection. Kanab Creek Bakery has created a unique cultural experience for diners. Wood-fired oven preparation is the culinary method that has contributed to its success. This old-world tool is used in the preparation of many of the hot food menu items. Traditional croque-madame cooked in a cast iron skillet before being paired with an egg, sunny-side up, is one of the bakery’s signature dishes, coupled with the freshly-baked European bread and pastries. This is food to “live” for and well worth the drive from St. George. 238 W. Center St., Kanab, 435.644.5689 kanabcreekbakery.com

MAYNARD DIXON LEGACY MUSEUM Maynard Dixon, a prominent artist in the 1920s through 1940s, is best known for his landscape paintings of the American West. He moved to Mount Carmel in 1939, shortly after marrying Edith Hamlin, a muralist from San Francisco. The Dixons spent their summers in the home, which is now a museum in Mount Carmel. Maynard died in 1946, and Edith brought his ashes back to his Mount Carmel home. Shortly afterward, Edith ordered the construction of a painting studio on the lot, where she created several of her notable works. The property is currently owned by Paul and Susan Bingham, and is on the National

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Register of Historic Places. They founded, in 1999, the Thunderbird Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit with a mission to preserve and maintain the Maynard Dixon home and property in Mount Carmel. Pack a picnic lunch, bring paper and pencils and plan on spending several hours touring the grounds and being inspired by the artwork and history. Thunderbird Foundation, 2200 S. State St., Mt. Carmel, 435.648.2653 maynarddixonlegacymuseum.com

MOQUI CAVE Moqui Cave is a museum depicting life in southern Utah, spanning the centuries. It houses Native American artifacts, dinosaur tracks, fluorescent minerals and rocks and fossils. This is the perfect place for children and adults of all ages to explore. 4581 Highway 89, Kanab, 435.644.8525 moqui-cave.com

LET

Wonder

BE YOUR GUIDE

VisitCedarCity.com Three Peaks Recreation Area | Dan Ransom

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TDS donates $20,000 to the Housing Action Coalition to find affordable residential solutions in Washington County

A Local Business that Ventures to Connect ARTICLE BY CHERYL MCCOLLUM | PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF TDS

How the community is taking notice of TDS TDS associates use their company-provided service hours to sort food at the Utah Food Bank

G IV IN G BAC K | HOM E SERVI CE S

TDS associates Brenda Cody and Tyler Hunsaker deliver donated items to RRCI, a local resource for people with disabilities

Beyond providing better high-speed internet, TV and phone services for the region, TDS is making meaningful connections, and community organizations are taking notice. The company’s business accolades alone are impressive, winning gold-level recognition as the Best Internet Provider in the Best of Southern Utah awards in 2021. Yet for TDS, it has always been about more than just business. Since arriving in southern Utah nearly seven years ago, the company has ventured to connect with the community, get involved and help to make it a better place. The result? The company’s community giving is paying off for everyone, as evidenced by the community accolades TDS has also accrued. The Southern Utah Home Builders Association recently named TDS Telecom its Above & Beyond award winner for 2021 for going above and beyond when it comes to sponsoring events for the association and in the community. TDS was also named the 2020 Outstanding Business of the Year by Root for Kids, a local nonprofit family support center. "TDS has been a really strong partner with us through the years," said Root for Kids Chief Executive Officer, Suzanne Leonelli. "You are there for us every day and you step up and help us during times like we are experiencing right now. Thank you for being eager to donate the internet for our annual Radiothon, bring volunteers, and come to our rescue with a generous donation when we opened the emergency childcare for first responders' kids." Donna MacBean of Neighborhood Connection also praised TDS after the coronavirus pandemic hit.

“Our nonprofit could no longer feed the kids on the weekends. We teamed up with Washington County to find families that had empty fridges and we reached out to TDS to help fill them. Typical of TDS and Brenda Cody, TDS was quick to respond and always looks for ways to serve our community.” The TDS community giving plan is well-rounded, with monetary and other forms of donations. In the last year alone, TDS has donated $20,000 to the Housing Action Coalition in Washington County, $5,000 to the Gold Star Families Memorial Monument, and has provided additional support for Root for Kids and the St. George Children’s Museum. TDS also donated 600 pounds of food to the Mesquite Lights Salvation Army Food Bank, personal hygiene and cleaning products to RRCI: Empowering People with Disabilities, and more. TDS associates also volunteer in the communities TDS serves—from sorting food at the Utah Food Bank, to cleaning, painting and building to support the Washington County Children's Justice Center, and to partnering with families in need with Habitat for Humanity of Southwest Utah to help construct their future homes. This is made possible in part by the company’s “Be Good Citizens” program, which provides employees with 16 hours of paid volunteer time off every year. At the heart, giving back is an integral part of the TDS culture. From hands-on volunteering and serving on local boards, to in-kind and financial support, TDS takes a vested interest in the growth and success of the surrounding community—a venture in giving that is making things better for the residents of southern Utah.

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APRIL 2022

events A curated selection of the most intriguing upcoming events in our area.

T H RO UG H A P RIL 9

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels

A P RIL 1 ST

Southwest Symphony presents Rob Gardner’s “Lamb of God”

ST. G EORG E MUS ICAL THEATER , 21 2 N MA I N ST., ST. G E O R G E | 7 :30 P M SGMT presents the musical comedy, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, a stage adaption of the classic film. Rated PG. No children under 5. Saturday matinees. Contact: 435.628.8755 or sgmusicaltheater.com .

COX PER FOR MIN G ARTS CEN TE R , 39 5 S UNI V E R S I T Y AV E ., ST. G E O R G E | 7 :30 P M The Southwest Symphony presents Lamb of God, a musical portrayal of the final days of the life of Jesus Christ. LietoVoices! and talented soloists will be featured. Contact: 435.652.7500 A P RIL 1 ST - 2 N D

A P RIL 2 N D

Sears Dixie Invitational Art Show

DELOR ES DORE ECCLES FIN E A RTS C E NT E R AT DI XI E STAT E , 1 7 8 S UNI V E R S I T Y AV E ., ST. GEOR G E | 9:00 AM The 35th annual Robert N and Peggy Sears Dixie Invitational Art Show & Sale is live with beautiful artwork. Ends April 2. Art will be available for sale in the Sears Art Museum and on the website searsart.com. Contact 435.652.7909.

Dixie Power Kite Festival

DIXIE STATE UN IVER S ITY EN CA MP ME NT MA L L , 225 S 7 0 0 E , ST. G E O R G E | 1 0 :0 0 A M A day of festivities awaits including, kite flying, games, vendors and entertainment. The proceeds are given to the Washington County School District for literacy programs. The Festival promotes reading and encourages students to engage in family-oriented physical activity. On the day of the event, qualifying students earn a high-quality kite or book for their reading efforts. Entrance is free. dixiepowerkitefestival.com A P RIL 4 T H

So U Comedy

DIXIE CON VEN TION CEN TER , 1 8 35 C O NV E NT I O N C E NT E R DR ., ST. G E O R G E | 7 :0 0 P M So U Comedy presents Improv, the funniest show in St. George the first Saturday of each month. Enjoy a night of laughs and fun. Times: PG–7 p.m.; R–9 p.m. Contact: 435.922.HAHA or haha@soucomedy.com A P RIL 6TH A N D 7 T H

A P RIL 9 T H

Juilliard String Quartet

COX PER FOR MIN G ARTS CEN TE R , 39 5 S UNI V E R S I T Y AV E ., ST. G E O R G E | 7 :30 P M Founded in 1946 and hailed by The Boston Globe as "the most important American quartet in history," this ensemble draws on a deep and vital engagement to the classics while championing new works. Contact: 435.652.7500

Southern Utah Heritage Choir Concert—the World Is a Symphony

ST. G EORG E TABERN ACLE, 18 S MA I N ST., ST. G E O R G E | 7 :0 0 P M In its 26th year, the Choir is continuing its celebrated history. Don't miss the Southern Utah Heritage Choir Spring Concert. Heritagechoir.org A P RIL 9 T H

The Temptations

T UACAHN AMPHITHEATR E, 1100 T UACA H N DR I V E , I V I NS | 8 :0 0 P M The Temptations, often referred to as “American Music Royalty,” are world-renowned superstars of entertainment, revered for their phenomenal catalog of music and prolific career. The group celebrated its 60th Anniversary in 2021. Tuacahn.org

EVE N TS

A P RIL 1 4 T H - 1 5T H

The Piano Guys

TUACAH N CE NTER FOR THE A RTS, 110 0 T UACAHN DR IVE, I VINS | 8: 0 0 PM Since their serendipitous start in a Southern Utah piano shop, The Piano Guys have proven to be a powerhouse group without limits. A musical phenomenon seemingly overnight, Jon Schmidt, Steven Sharp Nelson, Paul Anderson, and Al van der Beek, have delivered bold compositions that transcend boundaries of style and genre, which has since translated into a massively successful career. Tuacahn.org A P RIL 1 5T H

Electric Comedy Theater Presents Kris Shaw

ELECTRIC THEATER, 68 E TABERNACLE, ST. GEORGE | 7:00 PM Kris is a storyteller who, with quick bursts of wit and carefully crafted silences, keeps the audience engaged through everyday observations and tough topics alike. His slightly askew but lovable style disarms and charms from the first set-up to the final punch line. You will find yourself laughing out loud, delighted at how you relate to this uniquely funny guy. A P RIL 1 6T H

The Tour of St. George

TOWN SQUARE PARK | 6:00 AM The Spring Tour offers lengths for every rider and fitness level. Pick either a 30+, 75 or 100-mile distance to tailor your tour to your abilities. With rolling sag and fully stocked and themed rest stops, all you need is your bike and the desire to pedal. ridesouthernutah.com CONTINUED > AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

EVENTS CONTINUED

APR IL 16TH

St. George Art Festival

ST. G E O R G E TOWN S Q UA RE | 1 0 :0 0 A M Festival goers enjoy thousands of original works of art, live entertainment on two stages, a vibrant children’s area and foods of all kinds. More than 30,000 residents and visitors from around the West converge in the beautiful town of St. George on Easter weekend. The Art Festival is known for consistently outstanding artwork and treating artists as special guests. APR IL 20 TH - 25TH

Looking Over the Presidents Shoulder

C E NT E R F O R T H E A RTS AT KAYE NTA , 8 8 1 C OYOT E G U LC H C O URT, I V I NS | 7 :30 P M When Alonzo Fields accepted a job as a butler at the White House in 1931, his plan was to work there for the winter. That winter lasted 21 years. Based on the real-life story of the grandson of a freed slave, Fields accepts the job at the White House where he was appointed Chief Butler, serving four U.S. presidents. kayentaarts.com APR IL 20 TH - 23 R D

Washington County Fair

WAS H I NGTO N C O UNT Y L E GACY PA R K, 5 5 0 0 W 700 S , H UR R I CA NE | 2:0 0 P M The Washington County Fair returns to Legacy Park with great entertainment, fair exhibits and carnival ride attractions. Wednesday, April 20, 6-10 p.m, Thursday, April 21: 2-10 p.m., Friday, April 22: 2-10 p.m, and Saturday, April 23: 10 a.m.10 p.m. Special carnival pricing for Family Night on Wednesday, and Buddy and Military Day on Thursday. washcofair.net

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A P RIL 2 2 N D - 2 3 RD

Iron County Home Builders Association Spring Home and Garden Fair

WE ARE SOUTHERN UTAH'S MOST EXPERIENCED LOW VOLTAGE CONTRACTORS

CROSS HOLLOW EVENT CENTER, DIAMOND Z ARENA, CEDAR CITY Head to Cedar City and join the Iron County Home Builders Association for their annual Spring Home and Garden Festival. Friday 3-8 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Benefit breakfast to support two local families 8 a.m. Saturday. Cedar’s Got Talent, prizes, live entertainment, fun! ICHBA.org A P RIL 2 3 RD - 2 4 TH

Kayenta Street Painting Festival

KAYE NTA ART VILLAG E, 8 8 1 C OYOTE GU LCH, COURT, I VINS, | 9: 0 0 A M A full weekend of family fun with street chalk art created by regional school student artists! Their street art will amaze and inspire you. Something to watch unfold as they map out, design and sketch their colorful drawings. Kayenta Art Village is a perfect setting with the sights, smells and sounds of spring, good food, street artists and entertainment. kayentaarts.com

• Automation • Security / Surveillance • Lighting • Audio / Visual

• Theater • Structured Wiring • Motorized Shades • Commercial

A P RIL 3 0 T H

Creative Age—Creativity from the Chaos

DSU ECCLE S FIN E ARTS C E NT ER, 2 2 5 S 700 E, ST. G EO RGE | 8: 0 0 AM The fifth annual Creative Age: Creativity from the Chaos reflects on the experiences of growth over the last two years to bring a positive message to participants and to acknowledge that chaos is part of the creative process. The conference will showcase the importance of the arts in fostering a more equal, inclusive and healthy society. Register at artswashco.com

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77 North 700 West • Hurricane, UT

cidsystems.com

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / STG E O R G E

APRIL 23-24

FREE

KAYENTA ART VILLAGE 881 COYOTE GULCH CT. IVINS, UT 84738

MAY 13-15

The Villas at Ovation Open the doors to rediscovery.

Live a life surrounded by breathtaking scenery, in a place where you’ll be free to explore everything Southern Utah has to offer. Ovation Sienna Hills is now open and ready for you to enjoy a life of health, fitness, and adventure. Within this active lifestyle village, you’ll find The Villas provide worldclass amenities and independence along with the support you need for the future — right on site. We offer a number of dining options, a clubhouse with events and life-enriching programs, a pickleball court, indoor pool, hot tub, yoga studio, personal trainer — it’s all here to make you happy and rediscover a life well-lived.

Call 435-375-4799 today to reserve your spot in a place like no other.

1525 East Ovation Place Washington, UT 84780 OvationSiennaHills.com