It's Time to Invest
Dear Readers,
"An investment in knowledge pays the best interest," said Benjamin Franklin. What did he mean? Perhaps he was emphasizing the longterm value of knowledge, implying that by expanding one's knowledge and skills, individuals might open doors to new opportunities, solve problems, make informed decisions and achieve professional and personal growth.
Investment, by definition, is the act of devoting time, effort, energy or finances to a particular undertaking with the expectation of a worthwhile result. We might invest in our communities, our relationships, our finances and our health, hoping for a positive outcome.
We might invest in our community by supporting local businesses, schools and various organizations. We might serve the community through volunteerism and investment in future generations. On a larger scale, we can participate in public surveys and stay educated and involved with future city planning. Financial investments create wealth and help us meet our long-term financial goals to secure our retirement. We may invest in our families and enrich relationships by giving time and effort to the people in our lives who mean the most to us. This type of investment has the most meaningful impact, not only for us, but for the people closest to us.
The investment in ourselves, our relationships, community and finances may look different from person to person, but the effort we put into these areas of our lives can be augmented by a positive attitude or outlook.
In this issue, we share some of the ways we might invest in our community, our finances, our health and those we love. I trust we will feel inspired to reflect on our lives—thus investing in those things of greatest worth.
I am most grateful for those who give their time and talents, often at tremendous sacrifice, to make this community such an extraordinary place. I love where we live!
With warmest thoughts,
JJ ABERNATHY, EDITOR @STGEORGECITYLIFESTYLE
April 2025
PUBLISHER
Paula Christie | paula.christie@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
JJ Abernathy | jj.abernathy@citylifestyle.com
EDITORIAL COORDINATOR
Holly Infante | holly.infante@citylifestyle.com
ACCOUNT MANAGER
Terry Dennis | terry.dennis@citylifestyle.com
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Holly Infante | holly.infante@citylifestyle.com
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Asher J. Swan | asherswanphoto@gmail.com
PHOTO EDITOR
Lori Hansen
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
JJ Abernathy, Angela Broockerd, David Cordero, Holly Infante, Amalia (Amy) Loli, Dustin W. Schofield
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
JJ Abernathy, City of St. George, Melissa Hill Photography, Alan Holben, Janie Jones, Amalia (Amy) Loli
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
CTO Ajay Krishnan
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Andrew Sapad
LAYOUT DESIGNER Emily Lisenbee
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Marina Campbell
Proverbs 3:5-6
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1: Tyler Huntzinger won Best of Show at the 2025 Sears Invitational Art Show 2: "My Broadway Valentine," produced by Bruce Bennett, showcases the area's dazzling entertainers during Valentine's week 3: Loyal patrons of the arts attend the Sears Invitational Art Show at the Eccles. 4: Barbara Aiken and friend at the Sears Invitational Art Show at the Eccles. 6: St. George Sunrise Rotary Club members meet at a social event at Peppers Cantina in Bloomington 7: St. George Sunrise Rotary Club members enjoy socializing after all their service work
JJ ABERNATHY
JJ ABERNATHY
JJ ABERNATHY
RUTHANN BEARDSLEY
RUTHANN BEARDSLEY
Schofield Wealth Management Named Forbes/ Shook 2024 Best in State Wealth Management
Schofield Wealth Management is recognized on the prestigious Forbes/Shook Best in State Wealth Management Teams list for the third consecutive year. This distinction highlights the firm’s unwavering dedication to delivering exceptional financial expertise and client-focused solutions.
Forbes and Shook Research rigorously evaluates top wealth management teams nationwide, considering factors such as skill, integrity and client success.
“We are grateful for this continued recognition,” says Managing Partner, Richard Schofield. “It reflects our steadfast commitment to guiding clients with personalized, strategic financial solutions.”
Photography by Melissa Hill Photography
2025 ARTS EVENTS
The peace and serenity that envelops Bear Butte Mountain in South
UTAH
April 11-19
Susi Lafaele is passionate about the Washington County Fair! After all, it has been a southern Utah tradition for more than 160 years–ever since the early settlers of the county opened their homes to display agricultural products. As southern Utah and Washington County grow, so does our county fair. Says Susi: "We are proud to present a 90s Country Night with LoneStar on April 14, and American patriot Lee Greenwood in concert April 16. Call 435.652.5899 for information.
Timbercreek Overlook Trail
Kolob Canyons Zion National Park
A SALAD REC IPE TO LOV E
A GORGEOUS, FRESH AND SIMPLE DISH
PEAR, PROSCIUTTO , Burrata Salad
INGREDIENTS
• Ripe Pear
• Prosciutto
• Burrata
• Lemon Zest
• Extra Virgin Olive Oil
• Dried Figs
• Red Pepper Flakes
DIRECTIONS
1. Slice the ripe pear into thin slices.
2. Arrange pear slices on a plate, creating a base for the salad.
3. Nestle slices of prosciutto in-between pear slices, a perfect combo of sweet and savory.
4. Tear the burrata into bite-sized pieces and scatter them over the salad adding a velvety creaminess to the ensemble.
5. Grate fresh lemon zest over the entire salad, infusing it with citrus flavor.
6. Top with fresh basil, figs and pepper flakes.
7. Finish by generously drizzling extra virgin olive oil over the salad, creating a silky texture that ties it all together.
Art Underfoot
Experience stunning street art and a 5K color fun run at The Center for the Arts at Kayenta
Coming the first weekend in April, the streets around The Center for the Arts at Kayenta will become the canvas, and the vibrant world of chalk art will become a living gallery.
The 15th annual Kayenta Street Painting Festival officially opens Saturday, April 5, and will draw a host of talented artists ranging from the amateur to the professional. This year’s theme: Red Rock Reflections.
Encapsulated in this theme, according to Box Office Manager, Rook Reilley, is the celebration of “the breathtaking beauty of our region’s red rock landscapes” while also inspiring “an appreciation for nature and the conservation of our natural resources.”
The festival runs Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. And while you’re taking in the views, you’ll also have the chance to vote for your favorite chalk art and wander the Kayenta Art Village. Adding to the festive atmosphere will be food trucks, live music and all-around family fun—and did I mention—fun run?
Concurrent with the street art festival, early risers can enjoy the Second
Annual Kayenta 5K Color Fun Run starting at 8 a.m. Saturday. Participants of all ages and abilities can run, walk or stroll through 3.1 miles of the scenic Kayenta landscape. Powdered paint stations located at each stop along the way will allow participants to end the race as their own colorful masterpieces. The finish line will include a breakfast snack and beverage, and will land you right at the street painting festival. Registration also includes a color run t-shirt.
The Kayenta Arts Foundation thanks these generous sponsors for making the 15th Annual Kayenta Street Painting Festival possible: Carpets Plus, Gaia’s Garden Cafe, Red Rock Vacation Rentals, St. George City Lifestyle, The Sole Sanctuary, Washington Service and Repair, and Zia Potter. The 2nd Annual 5K Color Fun Run sponsors include Finish Line Construction and Sagewood Homes.
For more information and to register for the fun run, visit kayentaarts.org or call 435.674.2787
... the vibrant world of chalk art will become a living gallery. “
Alan Osmond: One Way Ticket
NEW BOOK CHRONICLES A LIFE WELL-LIVED
ARTICLE BY JJ ABERNATHY | PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF ALAN OSMOND
A new children's book by Alan and Suzanne Osmond
Alan Osmond's new book chronicling his life
Alan Osmond of the Osmonds, was only eight years old when his father charged him to serve as the leader of his siblings, who became the celebrated Osmonds singing group.
“Every group needs a leader,” his father would say. “Speak up! Don’t be shy.”
Alan recognized early the power of enthusiasm—that nothing great is achieved without being active and energetic and faithful. After six decades of an unprecedented musical journey of fame and stardom with his siblings, he still maintains the enthusiasm of his early years.
Recently, he has written two books: “Alan Osmond—One Way Ticket” with Debbie Ihler Rasmussen, which is a detailed autobiography; and the second with his wife Suzanne, entitled, “Twice Upon a Time”–their creative version of some of their favorite fairy tales.
“If my parents had listened to the doctors, I wouldn’t even be here,” Alan begins his story. His two older brothers, Virl and Tom, were born with an inherited hearing impairment,
and Alan’s parents, George and Olive Osmond, were advised not to have more children. They went on to have Alan, Wayne, Merrill, Jay, Donny, Marie and Jimmy, each with a gift of music and the enthusiasm and discipline that yields success. With a regimented father and an educator for a mother, it wasn’t long before the children were performing to earn money to pay for hearing aids for Virl and Tom.
Their rise to fame came when they were invited to perform on the Andy Williams’ show—and through hard work over the next seven years, the Osmonds became an entertainment sensation.
Alan’s story chronicles a life well-lived, as he, with his siblings, sold more than 100 million records. Alan produced over 200 original songs, served as executive producer of the “Donny and Marie Show,” and helped create former President Ronald Reagan’s Opening Inauguration Ceremonies, which led to his involvement in creating the annual “Stadium of Fire,” a popular Utah County fireworks extravaganza. And that is only a small part of his numerous achievements.
Alan and Suzanne Osmond and sons
Alan recounts his courtship with Suzanne and their subsequent marriage, and even includes a song he wrote entitled “True Love,” expressing the love he and Suzanne have for each other. He offers it to his readers as a free download.
In the late 80s, Alan noticed he was having difficulty playing his guitar and was frequently falling. He was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis or MS, but he kept going. His mantra became, “I may have MS, but MS does not have me!”
“My family is my priority and my love is unconditional. Show business was our living, but my family is my life.” Alan says it was love of family that guided them. “That’s how we survived show business.”
His younger brother Donny Osmond, who stars soldout shows in Las Vegas, paid this tribute to Alan: “While The Osmond Brothers’ success may now be part of musical history, future historians will certainly recognize that Alan Osmond was definitely the cornerstone of our achievements. Thank you, Alan, for being the leader of the band.”
Alan and Suzanne Osmond
Alan Osmond says: “Suzanne and I have written a new book about three of our favorite fairytale stories. Yes, like us, ‘Goldilocks and the Three Bears,’ ‘Cinderella’ and ‘The Three Little Pigs’ all grew up, married and had children. These stories are about their children in “Twice Upon a Time Tales.”
And, after five months of hard work, Alan's audiobook “One Way Ticket” is here, recorded in his and Suzanne's own voices. These books are now available at Amazon.com and alanosmondbook.com. “One Way Ticket” includes free music downloads.
Opposite Middle Left: With former President Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan
Bottom Left: The Osmonds in their younger years
ARTICLE BY DUSTIN W. SCHOFIELD | PHOTOGRAPHY BY MELISSA HILL PHOTOGRAPHY
When Should I Retire?
Key factors to consider
Deciding when to retire is one of the most important financial and lifestyle choices you’ll make. While some people dream of retiring early, others enjoy working well into their later years. The right retirement age depends on a variety of factors, including financial readiness, health, lifestyle goals and personal preferences.
1. FINANCIAL READINESS: CAN YOU AFFORD TO RETIRE?
One of the biggest factors in deciding when to retire is whether you have enough money to support yourself. Here are key questions to ask:
• Do you have enough savings? Financial experts suggest having at least 25 times your annual expenses saved in retirement accounts.
• Will you have enough income? Consider Social Security benefits, pensions, investments and other sources of income.
• What are your expected expenses? Your cost of living may change in retirement. Factor in housing, healthcare, travel and hobbies.
• Have you accounted for inflation? Prices rise over time, so your money needs to last longer than you think.
2. SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSION BENEFITS
If you are counting on Social Security, your benefits will vary depending on when you start collecting them.
• At 62 (earliest age): You can claim benefits, but they will be reduced by about 30%.
• At full retirement age (67 for most people born after 1960): You receive your full benefit amount.
• At 70 (maximum benefits): If you delay claiming, your benefits grow by about 8% per year.
Pensions work differently, so check with your employer to understand how long you need to work to receive full benefits.
3. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY
Your health plays a crucial role in when you should retire. Ask yourself:
• Do you have any chronic health conditions? If so, you might want to retire earlier to focus on your well-being.
• How long do people in your family typically live? If your family has a history of longevity, you might plan for a longer retirement.
• Will you have adequate health insurance? Medicare starts at age 65, so retiring earlier means you’ll need to cover your own health insurance.
4. LIFESTYLE GOALS: WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO?
Retirement isn’t just about quitting work—it’s about what you’ll do with your time. Consider:
• Do you want to travel? Traveling can be expensive, so plan accordingly. CONTINUED >
• Do you have hobbies or volunteer interests? Staying active and engaged can improve your quality of life.
• Will you downsize or relocate? Some retirees move to lower-cost areas or closer to family.
5. EMOTIONAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL READINESS
Many people underestimate the emotional side of retirement. Work provides structure, purpose and social connections. Ask yourself:
• Do you enjoy your job? If so, working longer might be fulfilling.
• Are you ready for a new routine? Some retirees struggle with boredom if they don’t plan their days.
• Do you have a strong social network? Having friends and activities outside of work can ease the transition.
• SO, WHEN SHOULD YOU RETIRE?
There’s no perfect age for retirement—it depends on your finances, health, goals and readiness. Some people retire in their 50s with careful planning, while others work into their 70s by choice or necessity. The key is to retire when you feel financially secure, emotionally ready and excited for your next chapter.
Before making a final decision, talk to a financial advisor and create a retirement plan that aligns with your lifestyle and long-term needs.
Dustin W. Schofield is a managing partner with Schofield Wealth Management, together with Richard T. Schofield. They believe each client's financial needs and goals are uniquely their own. Schofield Wealth Management offers a flexible, customizable approach to help investors thrive and succeed. Connect with them by calling 435.674.3601 or visting them online at schofieldwm.com.
Richard T. Schofield and Dustin W. Schofield, Managing Parners with Schofield Wealth Management
For the People
Investing in infrastructure: City of St. George strives to serve its growing population with a new building under construction
ARTICLE BY DAVID CORDERO PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF CITY OF ST. GEORGE
Back in 1980, when St. George City Hall was dedicated, Jimmy Carter was running the country, the U.S. men’s hockey team snagged Olympic gold, and kids were dropping quarters into the new Pac-Man game at arcades.
Our town had a population of roughly 11,350 people and about 100 full-time city employees holding the fort. Fast forward to today, and you’ll see St. George is bustling with over 100,000 residents and a robust city workforce surpassing 800 full-timers.
My, how times have changed.
In progress right now on Main Street is the new City Hall at Town Square building. Located across the street from the City’s signature park, historic Town Square, the new city offices will consist of three levels over a space of approximately 72,000 square feet.
“City Hall has served us well for more than four decades, but now we have a population of just over 100,000,” says Mayor Michele Randall. “We owe it to our residents to serve them the best way possible, and in this case we are investing in a new building.”
City Hall at Town Square will provide added space to accommodate that growth. In addition to the increased size—twice as much square feet as the current building— it includes the following features:
• Increases the capacity of the Council Chambers from 150 persons to 300, and can be easily converted to a community room, a training center and space for public forums.
• A ground-level indoor civic space consisting of 4,350 square feet that may be programmed for civic events and provide opportunities for art installations and informative exhibits.
• An atrium that allows a covered walking space to and from the new parking structure. It also gives access to Town Square, St. George Tabernacle, the Dixie Academy building and other local businesses.
• The parking structure will triple the number of parking spaces that are available at the current city hall building with 290 parking stalls. It will be open seven days a week.
• An outdoor plaza along 100 South may serve as an extension for events taking place at Town Square.
• 1,000 porcelain tiles painted by St. George residents will be part of a 12- by 24-foot mural to be installed in the new City Hall.
“High-efficiency, productivity, necessity, transparency and functionality have been major drivers in designing the new City Hall,” Mayor Randall says. “City Hall belongs to the people, so with that in mind the facility will have an open, clean, well-lit, safe and friendly environment that the community will easily identify as welcoming and open to all.”
The cost of the project is $45 million, with $20 million being funded in sales tax and municipal building authority bonds. The other $25 million is money in the city’s capital projects fund along with enterprise funds.
“We owe it to our residents to serve them the best way possible, and in this case we are investing in a new building.”
The old City Hall will be taken over by the St. George Police Department, to utilize the space for training and offices to augment their headquarters up the hill at 265 North 200 East.
The new City Hall building is scheduled to be completed in October 2025, and the whole community will be invited to participate in the official opening on a date to be determined.
David Cordero serves as the Communications and Marketing Director for the City of St. George.
INVEST IN YOUR GREENS
ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
JANIE JONES
Boost your health by adding a generous serving of fresh greens to your daily diet. While both cooked and raw vegetables offer health benefits, consuming them raw often provides the most nutrients. Raw greens are rich in fiber, antioxidants, and essential vitamins, helping to lower inflammation and reduce the risk of disease.
DANDELION GREENS:
Dandelion greens are a nutritious and easy addition to any meal, perfect for salads or cooked dishes. They are rich in vitamins A, C, K, chlorophyll, and fiber, making them a great choice for digestion and overall health. Their light flavor and texture enhance salads and sandwiches.
BROCCOLI:
Broccoli is often hailed as a nutritional powerhouse, packed with a variety of vitamins and minerals that support overall health. Known for being high in vitamins A, C, and K, it also contains important minerals like potassium, iron, and calcium. In addition, it’s a rich source of beta-carotene, flavonoids, and fiber. Whether raw or cooked, broccoli is an excellent choice for immune system support, making it one of the most nutrient-dense vegetables available.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS:
Brussels sprouts are a highly nutritious cruciferous vegetable, known for their vitamin C, K, and folate content, as well as carotenoids and fiber. These vegetables can be shaved, sliced, sautéed, boiled, or grilled, offering a range of flavors from mild to bitter, depending on preparation.
KALE:
Kale is loaded with essential nutrients such as vitamins C, B6, E, K, and manganese. It contains twice as much selenium as spinach and is an excellent source of calcium. Kale’s unique properties help bind to cholesterol and lower oxalate levels, which promotes calcium absorption and makes it suitable for those prone to kidney stones. Additionally, it provides eye health benefits, thanks to lutein, and its disease-fighting properties make it a great addition to salads, smoothies, and more.
ARTICHOKES:
Artichokes are not only delicious but also packed with fiber, which aids in digestion. They are a great source of plant protein, potassium, and antioxidants like polyphenols. Artichokes also provide essential nutrients, including vitamins C, K, folate, magnesium, and B vitamins.
ASPARAGUS:
Asparagus is versatile and can be enjoyed grilled, sautéed, baked, or even raw. Packed with vitamins C, E, B, K, folate, and copper, it’s a great source of fiber. It also helps lower cholesterol and provides a variety of antioxidants that aid in healing. Asparagus is a perfect side dish that complements both light and robustly flavored meals.
SPINACH:
Spinach is a popular green known for its mild flavor and impressive nutritional profile. Rich in vitamins A, C, K, as well as magnesium, potassium, and iron, spinach is great for overall health. It also provides antioxidants that support eye health and includes calcium for stronger bones. However, because spinach has a higher oxalate content, it should be consumed in moderation by those with a history of kidney stones.
EVERY FIRST FRIDAY
First Fridays at Kayenta
Kayenta Art Village, 881 Coyote Gulch Ct., Ivins | 5:00 PM
Kayenta Arts Village is thrilled to introduce First Fridays at Kayenta, happening on the first Friday of every month, September through June. Enjoy live music, food trucks and a pop-up boutique in the Kayenta Art Village beginning at 5 p.m., with film screenings in the theater presented by DOCUTAH and good vibes all around. Visit kayentaarts.org for more information.
THROUGH APRIL 19TH
St. George Musical Theater Presents Man of La Mancha
Historic Opera House, 212 N. Main St., St. George | 7:30 PM
A musical that follows the story of Miguel de Cervantes, imprisoned during the Spanish Inquisition as he tells the story of Don Quixote, a deluded but noble-minded old man who believes himself to be a knight on a quest for honor and justice. For tickets, visit sgmusicaltheater.com.
THROUGH APRIL 26TH
Utah Tech University College of the Arts
Delores Dore Eccles Theater and Concert Hall Venues, 225 S. University Ave., St. George
Utah Tech University hosts many events in the month of April. For tickets and information, visit utahtech.edu/ticket-office or call 435.652.7800.
APRIL 4TH
DOCUTAH presents: The Legendary Dee Palmer and His Fantastic Band
The Lorraine Bocarrdo Theater, 881 Coyote Gulch Ct., Ivins | 7:30 PM
An autobiographical documentary told through the eyes of a man born in 1915, who has spent his life trying to bring joy to other people through music. Visit kayentaarts.org for more information and tickets.
APRIL 5TH
Dixie Power Kite Festival
Utah Tech University, 658 E. 200 S., St. George | 10:00 AM
The Dixie Power Kite Festival is here again at Utah Tech Encampment Mall from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The festival aims to promote reading and courage students to engage in family-oriented physical activity. On the event day, qualifying students earn a high-quality kite or book for their reading efforts. Free entrance. Visit icl.utahtech.edu for more information.
APRIL 5TH-6TH
Kayenta Street Painting Festival and Color Fun Run
Center for the Arts at Kayenta, 881 Coyote Gulch Ct., Ivins | 10:00 AM
This year's theme, "Red Rock Reflections" celebrates the breathtaking beauty of our region's red rock landscapes, while incorporating an appreciation for nature and the conservation of our natural resources. A fun run will also be held. Visit kayentaartvillage.com for more information.
APRIL 7TH-12TH
St. George Plein Air Festival
| 7:00 AM
Artists and art lovers, it's time to grab your brushes and step into the open air. Whether you're a seasoned plein air painter or ready to experience painting outdoors for the first time, this is your chance to connect with the stunning landscapes of St. George. Held in various locations. Visit artprovides.org for more information.
APRIL 10TH-12TH
The
Piano Guys at Tuacahn
Tuachan Amphitheatre, 1100 Tuacahn Dr., Ivins | 8:00 PM
Experience the unique blend of classical and modern music, performed with creativity and heart. Don’t miss this unforgettable event! Visit tuacahn.org for more information.
APRIL 11TH-19TH
Washington County Fair and Rodeo
Legacy Park, 5500 700 S. St., Hurricane | 10:00 AM
Mark your calendars for the ultimate adventure at the Washington County Fair. Brace yourself for heart-pounding concerts, thrilling rodeo action, a high-energy demo derby and nightly fireworks at 10 p.m. Add to the excitement with an exhilarating carnival ride extravaganza. Visit thelegacypark.com for more information or call 435.652.4000.
APRIL 11TH, 12TH AND 14TH
Thunder Junction Eggstravaganza
Thunder Junction Park, 1851 S. Dixie Dr., St. George | 6:00 PM
Visit Thunder Junction for the Eggstravaganza and Easter Train ride, photo op with the Easter Bunny, Easter crafts, a bunny hop with dessert prizes and guess how many eggs are in the tank. Sponsored by the City of St. George. Visit sgcityutah.gov for more information.
APRIL 16TH-19TH
Desertscape International Film Festival
The Electric Theater, 68 E. Tabernacle St., St. George | 2:00 PM
The Desertscape International Film Festival returns for year six, In addition to incredible films, shorts and features from around the world, Desertscape will host a filmmaker, special guests, a life script read and an opening and closing night party. Visit fmasu.com for more information.
APRIL 18TH-19TH
St. George Arts Festival at Town Square
Town Square, 50 S. Main St., St. George | 10:00 AM
Now in its 45th year, the St. George Art Festival prides itself on being a world-class family-friendly event in the City of St. George. You will find live music, theatre, dance performances, art shows and countless museums. At the Art Festival, these art areas come together for a truly unforgettable weekend. Visit sgcityutah.gov or call 435.627.4000 for more information.
APRIL 25TH-27TH
Washington City Cotton Days
Washington City Veterans Park, 75 E. Telegraph St., Washington | 7:00 PM
Come celebrate and have fun at Washington City’s Cotton Days honoring the past and building the future. Events include a breakfast, parade, car show, tractor pull, 5K and more. Visit washingtoncity.org or call 435.656.6300.
APRIL 26TH
Dmytro Choni with the University Orchestra
Delores Dore Eccles Theater Main Stage, 225 S. University Ave., St. George | 7:30 PM
Don't miss the electrifying performance of Van Cliburn International Piano Competition bronze medalist Dmytro Choni from Ukraine as he tackles Rachmaninoff's formidable Piano Concerto No. 3. Backed by the University Orchestra, this rising star will showcase his remarkable technical prowess and deeply expressive musicality in one of the most challenging works in the piano repertoire. utlive.org/dmytro-choni
APRIL 28TH-MAY 4TH
Black Desert Championship: LPGA
Black Desert Resort, 1500 E. Black Desert Dr., Ivins | 8:00 AM
The LPGA Tour is coming to Black Desert! The best female golfers in the world will gather to compete in the freshly minted Black Desert Resort. Visit blackdesertchampionshipmens.com or call 844.237.8824.
