Speaker 1: I have a feeling either Larry Foehmer is excited about
Speaker 1: the song or judging us entirely that were playing music
Speaker 1: from Rocky Because we're at a boxing facility. We're live today,
Speaker 1: super exciting day. We would love to meet you guys,
Speaker 1: come on down and say lo. Legacy Fulfilled forty years
Speaker 1: in the making at the former Legacy Center at one
Speaker 1: oh nine six zero South Park Road and friend of
Speaker 1: the show Larry Folmer is our guest on.
Speaker 2: A Friday, the Happiest of Fridays to you, sir.
Speaker 3: How you doing and into the Happy Friday? Sure is
Speaker 3: thank you. I'm doing well well.
Speaker 1: Thanks so much for having us. I don't even know
Speaker 1: where to start. I mean, I was walking around the facility.
Speaker 1: This looks top notch. I just want to know how
Speaker 1: you're doing today, Like, what are the emotions that are
Speaker 1: going through you today?
Speaker 3: You know, I did my crying last night when I
Speaker 3: was kind of preparing for this, and then this morning
Speaker 3: at the ribbon cutting, I got pretty emotional.
Speaker 4: It's a This is a legacy.
Speaker 3: For Jean Jay and Don Foemer, my dad and uncles,
Speaker 3: and it's been something that we've been working on for
Speaker 3: a long time. We've always wanted to have our own facility.
Speaker 3: And I don't know if I've ever shared the history
Speaker 3: with you, but you know, when dad and my uncle's
Speaker 3: retired from boxing, they always wanted to work with the kids,
Speaker 3: just like Marv Jensen did with them, and was always
Speaker 3: free for the kids in the whole in the Whole
Speaker 3: valley at Marv Jensen's place. And you were a part
Speaker 3: of the West Jordan Boxing Club and they wanted to
Speaker 3: do the same thing. So they spent forty years. We
Speaker 3: spent forty years helping kids and it's always been, always
Speaker 3: been free for the kids. We started in the chicken
Speaker 3: coop in Riverton and then we got kicked out of
Speaker 3: the chicken coop when and we were able to go
Speaker 3: to an old elementary school in Riverton, and we were
Speaker 3: there for a few years. Then Riverton wanted to turn
Speaker 3: that into the city hall, and so we contacted West
Speaker 3: Jordan and they let us go to an old church
Speaker 3: there where the fire station is now on Redwood Road,
Speaker 3: and we were there for a few years and then
Speaker 3: they were tearing the church down to build the fire station.
Speaker 3: They put us in the old sugar factory building in
Speaker 3: West Jordan and then when the fire station got completed,
Speaker 3: they put us in the old fire station. We were
Speaker 3: there for quite a few years. Then I got a
Speaker 3: call one day and said that we need this building back.
Speaker 3: And so I called my good friend Greg Hughes, who
Speaker 3: is a big supporter of boxing.
Speaker 4: And it's nice to have politicians.
Speaker 3: As friends, for sure, for sure, and he contacted Randy
Speaker 3: Horiucci and the mayor of Salt Lake County and we
Speaker 3: got a place on the west side of the Equestrian Park,
Speaker 3: a little building, and so we've used that for the
Speaker 3: last fourteen years, and then to move to this this
Speaker 3: is just unbelievable. We've been raising money for the last
Speaker 3: eight years. We formed a foundation, the former Legacy Foundation,
Speaker 3: and we've had a lot of people helping us, a
Speaker 3: lot of foundations to call foundation, the Daniels Foundation, Eccles Foundation,
Speaker 3: the America Credit, American First Credit Union, Mountain America Credit Union,
Speaker 3: in Golden West Credit Union. I mean, just lots of people,
Speaker 3: grimal construction of VCBO architects. Anyway, there's been a lot
Speaker 3: of people. I'm missing some, but I'm nervous.
Speaker 2: No, all good.
Speaker 1: You don't have to be nervous with me. It's just
Speaker 1: me and you talking. You know this, Larry, We've been
Speaker 1: doing this long enough and we should shout out Mountain
Speaker 1: America Credit Union. As we were starting the show, you
Speaker 1: were in this boxing ring rink ahead of us, boxing
Speaker 1: ring ahead of us. Excepting a check for two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 4: That's amazing. We were able to raise.
Speaker 3: Just over five million dollars for the seven million dollars
Speaker 3: at the building cost. And then we've had kind of
Speaker 3: a dry spell and then we've got these steek credit
Speaker 3: unions that have come come through to help us a
Speaker 3: little bit, and you know, quite a bit actually, and
Speaker 3: Celtic Bank has helped give us a loan so that
Speaker 3: we could get finish the construction and then we'll just
Speaker 3: keep working on raising money to pay that off. So
Speaker 3: that's that's where we're at now. But it will always
Speaker 3: be free for the kids here in the box. This facility,
Speaker 3: like you can see, is nice enough that for the
Speaker 3: electricity and the heating and everything else is going to
Speaker 3: be a constant fund fundraising. So we'll we'll have some
Speaker 3: programs during the day for fitness classes and that kind
Speaker 3: of thing with memberships so that we can and we'll
Speaker 3: also rent it out for for some functions in that
Speaker 3: other boxing clubs want to use it.
Speaker 4: And we can fit almost five hundred people in here.
Speaker 1: I was I was gonna ask, do you anticipate having
Speaker 1: events fights where people can come, you know, check out
Speaker 1: some of your rising stars.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 3: So the bleachers each pull out there. We can fit
Speaker 3: one hundred people in each section. We have a hundred
Speaker 3: chairs that fit here, and we have another one hundred
Speaker 3: people up at the top and VIP.
Speaker 4: Seating nice, and so it's a really a neat place.
Speaker 4: We were able. Things happened so quickly.
Speaker 3: We were supposed to be finished with construction in December,
Speaker 3: and so we scheduled our Golden Gloves tournaments in March April,
Speaker 3: and all of a sudden, March is here and it's
Speaker 3: not done.
Speaker 4: Sure, well, I said, we got to have it done.
Speaker 3: And we worked with the South organ City and they
Speaker 3: brought then temporary occupancy permit.
Speaker 4: While people were coming in for our state tournament. So
Speaker 4: it was just so it was.
Speaker 3: And we had the place packed with people, and so
Speaker 3: it was really an exciting because look where the ring is,
Speaker 3: everybody's right on top of that, and we turn out
Speaker 3: the house lights, and those lights are over the ring
Speaker 3: and it's a very professional.
Speaker 4: It's a neat thing for the kids.
Speaker 1: I've got to say, I love the old school posters
Speaker 1: that you have surrounding the boxing ring.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So are these posters that your family has just kind
Speaker 1: of kept in storage waiting for the right moment or
Speaker 1: throughout the course of your nomadic existence?
Speaker 2: Have they followed you around a bit?
Speaker 4: Let me tell you the story of those.
Speaker 3: So my dad he saved most of his a lot
Speaker 3: of his posters when he could, and Uncle Jean had
Speaker 3: a few, and my uncle Jay had a few. Well,
Speaker 3: they in the gym that they had, they were stapling
Speaker 3: them and taping them to the walls. And I went
Speaker 3: to the Canastota, the International Boxing Hall of Fame a
Speaker 3: few times, and I was in a trade show there
Speaker 3: going looking at some of the memorabilia that they had
Speaker 3: for boxing. And there was a poster signed by my
Speaker 3: uncle Jean and by Carlin Bassilio, and it was an
Speaker 3: original poster, and I said that would be neat to take.
Speaker 4: To the gym for sure.
Speaker 3: So I walked up and I said how much is
Speaker 3: that poster? And the guy says, well, you're too late.
Speaker 3: The person in front of you just paid four thousand
Speaker 3: dollars for and I'm going they're worth.
Speaker 4: That much money.
Speaker 3: And so I came home and took all of the
Speaker 3: posters down in the gym. I went and had them
Speaker 3: digitally re enhanced and then then framed and so that
Speaker 3: we could hang them up here so they wouldn't get ruined.
Speaker 1: It's awesome, no, I mean truly, they're like old school
Speaker 1: boxing posters that you see in old movies, and they're
Speaker 1: surrounding this ring.
Speaker 2: Tell me about the ring.
Speaker 1: I mean again, I'm kind of a boxing neo fight
Speaker 1: I love watching fights, and I've watched fights my entire life.
Speaker 2: But tell us about this beautiful ring that you guys
Speaker 2: have built.
Speaker 3: So the ring is a twenty four twenty four foot
Speaker 3: well this one is twenty two feet excuse me, and
Speaker 3: it's a I mean, they rings range from eighteen to
Speaker 3: twenty four feet. That's kind of the normal range for
Speaker 3: amateur and professional boxing rings. And so to give us
Speaker 3: a little more room on the sides, we went we
Speaker 3: traded our twenty four foot ring for twenty two foot ring.
Speaker 3: It's beautiful, a beautiful setting, and the people up from
Speaker 3: the top in the on the second floor, are looking
Speaker 3: right down on it, and it's and we have a
Speaker 3: running crack up there. It's a this is I just
Speaker 3: can't I'm just amazed myself. I've been meeting here every
Speaker 3: week for almost two years ago BCBO who is our
Speaker 3: architects and Grimal Construction, and I've just seen it from
Speaker 3: the ground up, and took me about six months to
Speaker 3: quit crying every time I come here. I thought, this
Speaker 3: isn't real. I can't even I have to pinch myself.
Speaker 3: And this is just a dream come true.
Speaker 1: Larry, It's top shelf, it's first class. I mean, everything
Speaker 1: is great, everything feels really new. I want to read
Speaker 1: this quote from your uncle Jay on the wall because
Speaker 1: I want to get into kind of what you hope
Speaker 1: this thing turns into for the children in our community.
Speaker 2: And your uncle Jay said quote.
Speaker 1: We're not saying everybody's getting up to be a champion,
Speaker 1: but I guarantee you if they keep coming down, they'll
Speaker 1: be better kids and they'll be better citizens.
Speaker 2: And that's all we can ask.
Speaker 1: So when it comes to the effect you guys hope
Speaker 1: to have on the children that come here again for
Speaker 1: free to train and learn the lessons that boxing teaches them.
Speaker 2: What is kind of the hope that this thing manifests into.
Speaker 3: That quote says it all because I don't know how
Speaker 3: Uncle Jay come up with that, actually, but he said that,
Speaker 3: And it's just been kind of our our theme here.
Speaker 3: You know, most of these kids aren't going to be
Speaker 3: make it big. You don't want to ever take their
Speaker 3: dream away, but that's the reality. It's like football or
Speaker 3: basketball or anything else. But it gives them something to
Speaker 3: do to come off the off the off the streets sometimes.
Speaker 3: And the majority of the kids in our club are
Speaker 3: our minorities. A lot of them come from really sad
Speaker 3: backgrounds and and homes that aren't the best. And the
Speaker 3: coaches in that here, which by the way, volunteer thousands
Speaker 3: of hours of time, become their mentors just like their fathers.
Speaker 3: And I mean, I've got coaches that will go pick
Speaker 3: the kids up from school to bring them here. They
Speaker 3: check their grades. And in fact, in this building in
Speaker 3: the back here we have a tutoring room with computers.
Speaker 2: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: The help of the kids homework and stuff, and uh,
Speaker 3: we just want to make him better, better kids and
Speaker 3: if we can make a difference in their life, that's
Speaker 3: what you want.
Speaker 1: You know, I can I can recall the first time
Speaker 1: you came in a studio a couple of years ago.
Speaker 1: You brought a young man who was preparing for a fight,
Speaker 1: and we were able to sit down and interview him,
Speaker 1: and he referenced, you know, the fact that away from
Speaker 1: the ring, because of the lessons he had learned here,
Speaker 1: he was leaning into starting his very own business. And
Speaker 1: it's sorry, go ahead.
Speaker 3: Yeah no, And that there was one of them that
Speaker 3: were you just just walked by.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, that's right.
Speaker 4: He's a he's a barber and has his own business.
Speaker 2: That's great.
Speaker 3: He still comes a gym and still and still boxes.
Speaker 3: We had another young man, uh uh that you that
Speaker 3: you've interviewed also, Milo.
Speaker 2: Milo, That's what I was thinking.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, he boxed for us.
Speaker 3: We took him to the state and regional and national
Speaker 3: tournament and now he has his own boxing gym and
Speaker 3: is doing very well with it. And it's just that's
Speaker 3: what we want to see happen. Sure, it's just so
Speaker 3: so neat to see happen.
Speaker 2: Sure.
Speaker 1: Sure, So where can people go get more information? Because
Speaker 1: as you said, and I just want to reiterate to
Speaker 1: the community, we need to do our part to keep
Speaker 1: this thing ticking. Because it's one thing to build it,
Speaker 1: it's another thing to open it. Now we just have
Speaker 1: to sustain it. So Larry, where can people go get
Speaker 1: more information?
Speaker 3: So if you go to the former Legacy dot org website,
Speaker 3: that will give you a little history and we'll give
Speaker 3: you some information on where the address and so forth
Speaker 3: of our gym. Our gym is open for the kids.
Speaker 3: It's open at six o'clock in the evening till eight
Speaker 3: thirty or nine at night Monday through Thursday. And also
Speaker 3: there's a place on the website that'll give you information
Speaker 3: on donations because we certainly will be able to need
Speaker 3: them for our programs and and we'll be doing other
Speaker 3: programs here too.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: You know, neurological diseases respond well to the training of boxing.
Speaker 3: Interesting not getting hit in the heads, but the but
Speaker 3: the actual the footwork, the coordination, uh, the the appropriate reception.
Speaker 1: We are live here at the former Legacy Center one
Speaker 1: O nine six zero South Park Road. Look, I know
Speaker 1: you've got a ton of people they want to talk
Speaker 1: to you and a lot to do.
Speaker 2: So let's take a couple of minutes to talk.
Speaker 1: About maybe some upcoming events and now people maybe can
Speaker 1: come out and take tours and you know some things
Speaker 1: that we have coming up out.
Speaker 2: Here at the former Legacy Center.
Speaker 4: So we have.
Speaker 3: Come out here today any anytime here for the next
Speaker 3: few hours, we'll be here uh and we'll give you
Speaker 3: a tour of the building. It's also open uh six
Speaker 3: to nine a night from Monday through Thursday, and you
Speaker 3: can get get a night of the facility and talk
Speaker 3: to Ted.
Speaker 4: Ted Rule will always be here. He's our head coach
Speaker 4: and he'll be.
Speaker 3: He'll be happy to help you get the signed up
Speaker 3: or at least give you give you a look at things. Things.
Speaker 3: So we have a lot of things. We even have
Speaker 3: virtual reality boxing. That's what's happening over here for for
Speaker 3: some of the people that it's just it's just coming
Speaker 3: up that'll actually be able to have tournaments all over
Speaker 3: the world with virtual reality. The gentleman here Aaron Sloan
Speaker 3: from Tulsa, Oklahoma. I flew in and and to demonstrate
Speaker 3: it here. But yeah, we will have a start a
Speaker 3: national Golden Gloves tournament in a week and that's where
Speaker 3: we'll be going. Our team will be in Tulsa starting
Speaker 3: on the tenth of May till the eighteenth. We're hoping
Speaker 3: to bring home a couple of championships at least.
Speaker 1: Very nice from that, can you give us some names
Speaker 1: and maybe some of your top contenders that we can
Speaker 1: watch out for.
Speaker 2: Is that kind of to be determined?
Speaker 3: That's that's kind of to be determined. Okay, Okay, got
Speaker 3: some good kids. In fact, some of them are some
Speaker 3: of them are here. I can't point them out. You know,
Speaker 3: they look different without their head gear in boxing.
Speaker 2: That's why I did. This is one of your fighters
Speaker 2: over here.
Speaker 4: Though, right?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, that's he's the dailest okay.
Speaker 3: And he was there last year with us, that's right,
Speaker 3: and uh and he did. He did pretty well for
Speaker 3: the experience that he's had. And he's he didn't participate
Speaker 3: in the in the regional tournament this year because he
Speaker 3: was busy with work and didn't have enough time to train.
Speaker 3: And now sure, sure he'll be back. He'll be back
Speaker 3: at and he promised me for next year.
Speaker 4: There you go.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you this question because I was genuinely curious.
Speaker 1: I'm not a great sleeper, and so last night I'm
Speaker 1: flipping through channels and I settled on this dope movie
Speaker 1: Born on the fourth of July. I think it is
Speaker 1: where Tom Cruise is a race car drive and this
Speaker 1: old crusty coach comes up to him and says, I
Speaker 1: know a.
Speaker 2: Race car driver. Want to see one? Do you know
Speaker 2: a boxer?
Speaker 4: When you see one?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes, you can tell who he's got. Who's got some
Speaker 2: juice right away?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Yeah, pretty well.
Speaker 3: You look at their talent, I mean as far as
Speaker 3: their balance and their footwork, and their and their speed,
Speaker 3: and then their heart. So boxer has to have a lot,
Speaker 3: a lot of heart. It's we were talking about this
Speaker 3: with Deontay Wilder last night at dinner. It's uh, it
Speaker 3: takes a lot of heart and a lot of stamina.
Speaker 3: And he was talking about how, you know, in coming
Speaker 3: in the tenth round of a twelve round championship fight,
Speaker 3: how you want to just sometimes just quit, but you
Speaker 3: know you don't. You're just going on instinct and and
Speaker 3: on heart and determination.
Speaker 4: And that's what makes a champion.
Speaker 2: Sure sure is. Now there's a rumor that Deontay Wilder
Speaker 2: may make an appearance.
Speaker 4: He better make an appearance.
Speaker 2: Okay, there, let's go. What's the nature of that relationship?
Speaker 3: He'll be here. So his manager and I are good friends.
Speaker 3: We were on the boxing He is manager and trainer
Speaker 3: in Alabama. I was on the boxing commission in Utah
Speaker 3: and he was in Alabama and we'd have meetings and
Speaker 3: so we've known each other for twenty five or thirty
Speaker 3: years and kept in contact. And Deontay has been with
Speaker 3: with Jay Dees for since day one and Deontay if
Speaker 3: I refereed one of Deontay's fights in the National Golden
Speaker 3: Glove tournament and when he took the National Golden Glove championship,
Speaker 3: and then Deontay went on to.
Speaker 4: Be our only medal winner in the Olympics that the.
Speaker 3: Year that he fought the Olympics, he was a bronze
Speaker 3: medal winner, and then they become a world champion. And
Speaker 3: he's had those three fights with the Tyson Fury. He's
Speaker 3: going to have one more fight coming up in June
Speaker 3: in Wichitan. If he does well there, which you're expecting,
Speaker 3: then maybe I'd like to see him fight Joshua.
Speaker 2: Okay, Okay.
Speaker 3: It would be a good fight because I think he
Speaker 3: would he would do well against the Joshua. Anyway, It's
Speaker 3: fun to talk to those kind of guys and get
Speaker 3: their perspective of it. But I know that. I'll just
Speaker 3: give you an example. My dad fought for the world
Speaker 3: title in San Remo, Italy against Nino ben Venuti fifty
Speaker 3: that one championships for fifteen rounds and my dad got
Speaker 3: the Hong Kong flu epidemic was coming then. That was
Speaker 3: nineteen sixty eight, and he got sick, but he didn't
Speaker 3: want to cancel it because cable TV was brand new,
Speaker 3: the satellite TV was brand was brand new.
Speaker 4: In fact, when you see the reruns, you see.
Speaker 3: Them on the TV explaining, now this fight is in
Speaker 3: San Remo, Italy and it's going to go up here.
Speaker 3: This signal is going to go up here to the satellite.
Speaker 3: It's going to bounce back down to New York. They
Speaker 3: had to explain him that new Well, he didn't want
Speaker 3: to cancel the fight because he knew that he might
Speaker 3: not get another chance, and he fought. He knocked Benvenudi
Speaker 3: down in the seventh round, but my dad said, I
Speaker 3: don't even remember most of the fight because he was
Speaker 3: so exhausted. But he went in fifteen rounds and done well,
Speaker 3: but not quite good enough to win the world.
Speaker 2: Time he went fifteen rounds with flu Oh good gracious.
Speaker 4: But that's what you do with with heart.
Speaker 3: Uncle Jean of Florentino Fernandez the last three rounds of
Speaker 3: the world title fight with a broken arm. He broke,
Speaker 3: he broke, he broke his arm in the fight, and
Speaker 3: so all of a sudden, you notice, if you watched
Speaker 3: the reruns the last few rounds, he was one handed.
Speaker 4: Wow, and you didn't stop.
Speaker 3: That's just that's and like I said, I don't know
Speaker 3: whether that's smart, but it's the heart of a champion.
Speaker 1: I love that we have NBA players that won't play
Speaker 1: one day because they're tired.
Speaker 2: Out of curiosity? Did your dad and uncles did ever
Speaker 2: fight each other?
Speaker 3: And they sparred all the time, but like no, it
Speaker 3: was always in the newspaper that that might happen because
Speaker 3: Uncle Jean won the championship when my dad was and
Speaker 3: then my dad turned pro and so by the time
Speaker 3: Uncle Jean was in the end going towards the end
Speaker 3: of his career, my dad.
Speaker 4: Was a top ranked middleweight as well.
Speaker 3: I see, and my grandma was always worried that they
Speaker 3: were going to that they were going to fight each other,
Speaker 3: and she was she was feared that that would happen.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I don't think they would.
Speaker 3: I don't think they ever would have fought like the
Speaker 3: Clinchical brothers, you know they were. They could have, but
Speaker 3: you're not going to fight your brother.
Speaker 2: No, it's the brother relationship is.
Speaker 1: You might want to strangle them at times, but you
Speaker 1: don't want to fight them for you, all right, you
Speaker 1: want to.
Speaker 4: Might want to kick them about once in a while,
Speaker 4: we're not in the ring.
Speaker 3: No, not at all.
Speaker 2: Were they all the same size? Were they all weight
Speaker 2: similar weight class.
Speaker 4: Same size?
Speaker 2: Uncle Jay was a lighter weight.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, Jeane and Jay, Jeane and Don were middleweights.
Speaker 3: Then my dad, after his world title fight, was getting
Speaker 3: harder to stay down to one hundred and sixty pounds,
Speaker 3: and so he went up to light heavyweighting.
Speaker 4: But he was uh.
Speaker 3: He was ranked in the top top two or three
Speaker 3: in the light heavyweight for quite a while. Two.
Speaker 4: Very nice.
Speaker 2: Well, look, I know you've got a lot to do.
Speaker 1: I hope I impressed you with my ambidextrous ability to
Speaker 1: jump off the stage because.
Speaker 2: I want to get in here.
Speaker 1: I want to actually, I'd like to learn how to
Speaker 1: throw throw it through, you know, throw some punches, and
Speaker 1: work on a bag.
Speaker 2: So I'd like to get in here, bring my son
Speaker 2: in here.
Speaker 1: Before I set you loose, Larry one more time, tell
Speaker 1: our listeners where they can get all all the information.
Speaker 3: Okay, So go to the former Legacy dot org website
Speaker 3: and that will give you all the information and give
Speaker 3: you the address of the gym one oh nine six
Speaker 3: zero South Park Road in South Jordan, Utah. And Ted
Speaker 3: Grula is the head coach here and uh yeah, please
Speaker 3: come and and if you don't want to learn the
Speaker 3: box but you want to support the kids, uh we
Speaker 3: we could use the donations.
Speaker 2: Love it well, thank you, my friend. Great to see you.
Speaker 1: You know, we'll be here for a while. And uh yeah,
Speaker 1: let us know if you anything else. Okay, you've bet
Speaker 1: all right, the great Larry Felmer out here at the
Speaker 1: Former Legacy Center.
Speaker 2: This place is really cool.
Speaker 1: So it's it's a little south if you guys are
Speaker 1: in the south end of the valley, very easy to find.
Speaker 1: If you're up north, it'll take you a little bit,
Speaker 1: but it is worth your time.
Speaker 2: It is the Former Legacy Center.
Speaker 1: It is located at one oh nine six zero South
Speaker 1: Park Road in South Jordan. As Larry just outlined this
Speaker 1: has been forty years in the making. They've had eight
Speaker 1: different places where they've essentially exercised their training program to
Speaker 1: carry on the former legacy and they've been waiting for
Speaker 1: a permanent location for forty years. And we've got a
Speaker 1: lot of people here, a lot of young prospects, a
Speaker 1: lot of young boxers. Bring the family, bring the kids
Speaker 1: if you if you have young children and you're interested
Speaker 1: in getting them involved in this.
Speaker 2: It's free for the kids.
Speaker 1: And certainly this is a community treasure that we want
Speaker 1: to make sure that we can support the best we can.
Speaker 1: So it is the former Legacy Center at one O
Speaker 1: nine six zero South Park Road in South Jordan.