Summer Citizens 2016
YEARS 40 1976–2016 Discover | Engage | Celebrate SUMMERCITIZENS.USU.EDU 800.538.2663 OR 435.797.2028
Chamber of Commerce 2015 Outstanding Economic Impact Award PROGRAM INFORMATION
WHAT IS A SUMMER CITIZEN 02 CARD BENEFITS 03 COMMUNITY INFO 04-05 ORIENTATION INFO 06 CAMPUS MAP 07 COMMON QUESTIONS 08-09
BECOME A 2015 SUMMER CITIZEN
HOUSING 10-16 COURSES 17-35 Culture and Religion 32-33 Entertainment and Arts 22-24 Environmental 33 Health and Fitness 18-21 History and World Events 28-31 Technology 25-27 Travel Adventure Tours 34-35 REGISTRATION INFORMATION 36 CANCELLATION POLICY 37 SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM 38 SPONSORS 39-41 LOGAN MAP 42
TABLE OF CONTENTS PROGRAM INFORMATION
AT-A-GLANCE
Back Cover
TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 WHAT IS A SUMMER CITIZEN? Become a lifelong learner! Discover, Engage & Celebrate your summer by registering to participate in the many courses offered during the summer semester at Utah State University. This year Utah State University commemorates the 40th Anniversary of the Summer Citizens Program. While most students are getting a break from classes during the summer months, more than 700 senior citizens go back
PROGRAM INFORMATION to school at Utah State University where they enroll in the Summer Citizens Program.
The Summer Citizens Program students are offered diverse course subjects without the challenge of receiving credit, homework, or grades. The wide range of stimulating topics are categorized by the following topics:
Culture & Religion Entertainment & The Arts Environmental & Natural Resources Health & Fitness History & World Events Technology Travel Adventures
Course titles and descriptions are located on pages 17 - 33 in the program book, featured At-A-Glance on the back cover, and listed on the web site: summercitizens.usu.edu. Course Info page.
All courses are instructed by university professors, local experts and summer citizens with special backgrounds and qualifications. Classes have a modest registration fee, but are rich in substance.
For those more interested in sight seeing, they won’t want to miss out on registering for the guided bus tours to explore and experience our northern Utah. This area has an abundant history that we can’t wait to share. Check out the wonderful guided bus tours listed on pages 34 - 35.
“Summer 2013 was our first summer in Logan. We were amazed at how many activities were available to us. The town is so friendly with a rich history. We’ll be back.” - Kathleen Neffenger 3
Look at the Many Benefits Available to You With PROGRAM INFORMATION THE SUMMER CITIZENS CARD
LIFELONG – LEARNING & FUN LIBRARY PRIVILEGES on CAMPUS on & off CAMPUS · Check-out Books · Recreation & Fitness Classes · Electronic Media · Free Health Clinics TECHNOLOGY on CAMPUS · Educational Courses · Guided Bus Tours · Open access labs · Free Coordinated USU Department Tours · IT Service Desk assistance - Valued at $40 per hr (on & off campus) · Skilled Techs on-site · Free Performances - (Alumni Band, Imperial Glee EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY DISCOUNTS Club & Cool Classics) · Coupon Book with Great Savings · Numerous Club Activities (golf, hiking, tennis, · 2 Merchant Fair Expos camera, cards, pickleball) · Dozens of local businesses · Free Luncheon - End of Summer Celebration · Opera/Theater · Skyroom Restaurant - BOGO · Free Cup of Famous Aggie Ice Cream · Free T-Shirt with on-line registration
PARKING PASS on CAMPUS · USU Big Blue Parking Terrace - 4 hrs per day · Near Student Center, HPER & Field House recreation. · Unlimited daytime parking in Black, Grey, Yellow and Blue lots. · Optional $10 upgrade permit to include Orange & Green lots · Handicap permit required to park in dedicated handicap stalls for any parking lot on campus · $1 per day – friends & family visitor parking Snow Hall & Merrill Hall
AGGIE EXPRESS ACCOUNT on CAMPUS · ID Card serves as a debit card · 10% Off at Most Dining Locations on Campus · Copy Center – Taggart Student Center
DISCOUNT AND BENEFITS VALUED AT OVER $600 This card is required to take advantage of all features listed below and must be presented at all program activities. 4 ENJOY YOUR SUMMER Check out our website for area info and a calendar of events. We look forward IN LOGAN! to meeting you! We can’t wait to introduce you www.visitloganutah.com 199 N. Main St, Logan, UT to our charming community. 1-435-755-1890 (Located in the historic Cache County Courthouse)
AREA INFORMATION
Downtown Logan is only a Cache Valley’s dramatic landscape Welcome to our rich cultural 5-minute drive from outdoor represents the rugged struggle to tapestry of performing and fine arts, adventure and beauty in the settle the American West. It’s the nurtured and thriving since 1856. Wasatch-Cache National Forest. ancestral home of the Northwest Logan was so artsy that in the early Band of the Shoshone, mountain 1900s it was known as the Athens of Beautiful Logan Canyon National men roamed and traded furs here in the West. Scenic Byway is a 41-mile the 1820s, and Mormon pioneers spectacular drive past limestone settled the area in the 1850s. Take in a wide variety of fantastic cliffs, the Logan River, and forested talent at our free Noon Music canopies to the turquoise-blue Stop in at the American West Concerts at the historic Tabernacle waters of Bear Lake. Heritage Center, a 160-acre living Monday through Friday. Concerts history center and experience the last about 45 minutes. The dramatic canyon provides great history of the Old West. fishing, hunting, hiking, camping, Depending on the day, you’ll visit The Center for the Arts is home canoeing, biking, geocaching, with Native Americans, mountain of the stunning 1923 Ellen Eccles horseback riding, and bird- men, farmers, and pioneers. Theatre, which hosts local, regional, watching. Don’t miss Tony Grove Museum open year-round; living and nationally touring productions, Lake, a glacial lake surrounded by history open seasonally. and the beautifully restored 1878 wildflowers and a likely spot to spy www.awhc.org Thatcher-Young Mansion, now an a moose. art gallery with rotating exhibits. www.logancanyon.org www.centerforthearts.us
“Logan is our ‘home away from home’” CALENDAR OF EVENTS 5 Noon Music at the Tabernacle Cache Valley Cruise-In Spirit of 47 Pioneer Jubilee First of May – Mid-August June 30th – July 2nd @ American West Heritage Center
Old Ephraim’s Mountain Freedom Fire Celebration July 23rd AREA INFORMATION Man Rendezvous July 2nd Bear Lake Raspberry Days Memorial Day weekend Lewiston’s 4th of July August 4th – August 6th Cache Valley Storytelling Festival July 2nd & 3rd Preston Famous Night Rodeo June 9th – 11th Hyrum Star Spangled Week July 30th – August 1st Summerfest Arts Faire July 3rd (Patriotic Program) Cache County Fair & Rodeo June 16th - 18th July 4th (Parade & Fireworks) August 11th – 13th Art on the Lawn Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre June 25th July 6th – August 6th Lyric Repertory Theatre Pioneer Day Celebration – Logan City June 9 - August 11 July 23rd
Stroll on the beautiful campus The internationally renowned Utah RESTAURANTS – Logan has more of Utah State University, a major Festival Opera and Musical Theatre than 70 restaurants to choose from, research university founded as an takes the Ellen Eccles Theatre stage including many unique restaurants agricultural college in 1888. Old to perform operas and Broadway with their own specialties as well as Main is an architectural icon and shows along with concerts, various national food chains. the A on top stands for the Aggies, classes, backstage tours, and more. the USU mascot. Hundreds of performers from the SHOPPING – We’ve got the chains www.usu.edu nation’s greatest stages showcase a you’re used to like Walmart and month of spectacular performances. Walgreens, a mall with more than Take a walking tour of historic Don’t miss Man of LaMancha, How 40 stores, and unique shops in the downtown Logan, where you’ll find to Succeed in Business, La Bohème, historic downtown area. We have great examples of early Mormon and Carousel. Kohl’s & Herbergers, but no stores pioneer architecture, including the www.utahfestival.org or higher end than that. There are temple and tabernacle, the 1923 435-750-0300 ext. 3 plenty of grocery stores too. Ellen Eccles Theatre, the 1914 Bluebird Café (the oldest restaurant The Caine-Lyric Theatre opened CHURCHES – More than two in the state), impressive turn-of- in 1913 and is home to the Lyric dozen religious denominations the-century homes and churches, Repertory Company, one of the welcome visitors to worship. Yes, and the beautifully restored Cache true remaining repertory companies we do have lots of Mormons here, County Courthouse, home of the in the nation. Each summer the but don’t worry, they’re not out to Cache Valley Visitors Bureau. talented actors and actresses light up get you. You’ll notice quiet Sundays the stage with 4-6 productions and with not a lot of businesses open offer a charming view of America’s and larger families than you are theatre past. probably used to seeing. 435-797-8022 6 MARK YOUR CALENDARS THE PLACE TO BE
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 | 2:00 pm TAGGART STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM OPENING ORIENTATION & MERCHANT FAIR Be sure to attend the Summer Citizens Program Orientation. The first orientation in June is open to all and
PROGRAM INFORMATION will familiarize you with the Summer Citizens Program, USU campus and current happenings. Also, come to meet other Summer Citizens. This will be a great place to learn about the many benefits a Summer Citizens Card has and what this card will give you. Visit with our community sponsors and learn more about local business offerings at the orientation.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 | 6:00 pm TAGGART STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM 40TH ANNIVERSARY GALA DINNER & DANCE Celebrate this landmark anniversary with the Larry Smith Orchestra and a wonderful evening of dinner and dance. Semi-formal attire is recommended. Advance registration required by June 15, 2016. See page 39.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 | 2:00 pm TAGGART STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM MIDSUMMER UPDATE & MERCHANT FAIR The Mid Summer Update in July is an opportunity to be updated on new events and program information. Visit with our community and housing sponsors and learn more about local business offerings at the orientation.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 | 12:00 pm TAGGART STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM END OF SUMMER CLOSING SOCIAL RSVP REQUIRED Let’s close out the summer with a BANG! Our Wrap Up Closing Social Luncheon will be offered free of charge to everyone with a Summer Citizens Card. This is an opportunity to hear fun facts and information regarding this summer and what next summer will hold in store. Prizes drawings and entertainment make for an exciting time! Reservations required.
SEE YOUR SUMMER CITIZENS COUPON BOOK FOR THE RESERVATION FORM. 7 MARK YOUR CALENDARS UNIVERSITY INN & CONFERENCE CENTER 800-231-5634 UICC.USU.EDU CAMPUS INFORMATION Snow Hall 800 North 36
700 East 38 THE PLACE TO BE 1200 East N 800 East 19 10 31
3 25 15 14 $ 700 North 700 North GREEN PARKING 700 North 11 7 41 26 21 40 $ 1200 East P ORANGE PARKING 23
27 8 30 $ 33 37 TO 39 22 Ropes Course P 600 North 35 18 42 Hwy 89 2 43 28 16 17 700 East 13 6 24 12 29 4
9
1 32 500 North Hwy 89
34 20
Hwy 89 5
UNIVERSITY INN & CONFERENCE CENTER 1 Agricultural Science (restaurant) 24 Geology ACADEMIC/ADMINISTRATIVE 2 Aggie Parking Terrace 25 Health, Physical Education and Recreation RECREATION/DINING 3 Aggie Recreation Center 26 Industrial Science RESIDENCE HALLS 4 Alumni Center 27 LDS Institute 5 Amphitheatre 28 Library (restaurant) PARKING 6 Animal Science 29 Merrill Hall CITY TRANSIT 7 Big Blue Parking Terrace 30 Natural Resources 8 Biology & Natural Resources 31 Nutrition & Food Sciences (icecream) GUEST PARKING 9 Business / Huntsman Hall 32 Old Main $ PARKING UPGRADE 10 Center for Persons with Disabilities 33 Performance Hall 11 Distance Education 34 Ray B. West 12 Eccles Conference Center 35 Science Engineering Research 13 Eccles Science Learning Center 36 Snow Hall 14 Edith Bowen Lab School 37 Taggart Student Center (restaurant) 15 Education 38 Tennis Courts 16 Engineering 39 University Inn 17 Engineering Innovation 40 USU Credit Union 18 Engineering Laboratory 41 Veterinary Science 19 Early Childhood Education 42 Visitor Information Center 20 Family Life 43 Widtsoe Hall 21 Fieldhouse 22 Fine Arts Center 23 Fine Arts – Visual
UNIVERSITY INN & CONFERENCE CENTER 800-231-5634 UICC.USU.EDU 8 COMMON QUESTIONS
What amenities does my Summer Citizens Card allow me What do I do when I arrive on campus? to access on campus? Park in the Big Blue Terrace located on 700 North, see USU The Summer Citizens Card allows access to the Library and map on page 06. Computer Lab on Campus. (HPER & Fieldhouse are optional) Go to the Eccles Conference Center – basement room 103, see Be sure to take your card with you for verification. map on page 06. What happens once I register for a Summer Citizens At the Eccles Conference Center you will pick-up your USU Card and Courses? Summer Citizens packet if you pre-registered and have had a Once you have registered for a Summer Citizens Card and/or card issued in prior years. If this is your first summer, or you courses, a confirmation letter will be emailed or postage mailed were not registered in 2015, you will receive a voucher for the to you. Information about Utah State University and Cache ID card with instructions where to go to get the card printed. Valley, including a coupon book offering discounts to local At the Eccles Conference Center you will also pick-up your vendors, will be provided to you upon check in on campus at USU Parking Pass, Coupon Book, T-Shirt for those who the Eccles Conference Center. registered online, and other program information Can I just buy one card and share it with my Eccles Conference Center hours of operation Monday - Friday spouse/significant other? from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Each Summer Citizen participant must have their own Call 435-797-2028 for additional information card. Your card is used to identify you as a participant in the program, therefore, not allowing you to share your card with anyone else. Your picture and A# are on the Summer What is a Summer Citizens Card? Do I need it? Citizens Card. The Summer Citizens Card is mandatory. You will be asked to show your card at all times throughout the summer. It allows How will I know about university and community events you to participate in any on-campus program or event. The throughout the summer? card will be used as an identification card for campus services Each authorized program apartment complex chooses one or such as recreation facilities, fitness centers, and computer lab; more individuals to be a Communication Council member. parking privileges; and a debit card for dining accounts and These members attend a bi-weekly meeting where they will select discounts. If you registered with the program in 2015, receive information/flyers about upcoming events for posting you must keep your Summer Citizens Card. Bring it with you, on bulletin boards in your complex. If you have alternative because the card is a lifetime card that is reactivated each year housing, you may attend these meetings to learn about this that you register with the program. Everyone who did not information. The first communication council meeting will register in 2015 will be issued a lifetime card. be held Tuesday, May 31st at 8:30 am. Event information will also be posted on our website calendar of events at summercitizens.usu.edu. How do I register for the Closing Social? Fill out the ticket in the back of your coupon booklet and 9 deposit the ticket in the drop box at the Summer Citizens Office in the Eccles Conference Center. The Closing Social is
August 4th at 12:00 pm, in the TSC Ballroom. COMMON QUESTIONS
If I’m staying at one of the Program Hotels, how will I learn about university and community events during my stay? After each Communication Council meeting, the hotel will be given information that was distributed at the meeting. You can also find the information posted on the Summer Citizens website. Short term stay orientations will be held for hotel guests. Visit the website for dates & times.
Do I have to stay for the whole summer or can I just stay for a few weeks? Who is the coordinator for the Summer There are some properties that offer less than a 3 month lease. Citizens Program? Please see pages 14 - 15 for contract options and cost. To Linda D’Addabbo is the Summer Citizens Coordinator. The participate in the USU Program an ID Card is required with Assistant Coordinator is Megan Checketts. Their offices are no pro-rating. located in the basement of the Eccles Conference Center. They can be contacted at Megan: 435-797-2028 or Linda: 435-797- What is the weather like? 0425. Or at [email protected] and megan.checketts@ Even on a hot day it typically cools down in the evening and usu.edu. stays pleasant through most of the morning. An evening breeze from Logan Canyon cools the temperatures at night. When are the workout facilities open? The HPER Building is open 7:00 am – 3:00 pm What if I want to bring my pet(s)? Monday – Friday. Lap Swim in the HPER is open Space is extremely limited for those who would like to bring 8:30 am – 1:00 pm Monday – Friday. The Fieldhouse is open pets. Cambridge Court, Riverside Apartments, Island Inn, 7:00 am – 3:00 pm Monday – Friday. and the Best Western Plus Weston Inn are the only housing facilities that allow pets. For more details, please contact Where can I park on campus? them directly: The Summer Citizens Parking pass allows parking in all Blue, Black, Grey, and Yellow Lots. It also allows 4 hours in the Big Cambridge Court Best Western Plus Weston Inn Blue Parking Terrace located on 700 North. (See map on pg 6.) Sonya Davis - 435-760-5464 435-752-5700 Optional $10 upgrade permit to include orange & green lots. Island Inn Riverside Apartments Handicap accessible parking? Larry or JJ - 435-752-2073 Addional Cost You must have a handicap permit or license plate to park in Brooke Huppi - 435-787-4985 designated handicap stalls on USU’s campus.
What is the Welcome and Orientation? “As we drive into Logan we feel like we have The Welcome and Orientation will be held Thursday, June 2nd at 2:00 pm in the Taggart Student Center Ballroom. come home. Every year we make more friends This is a the place to learn why the Card holds such great who are Summer Citizens and local people. value! Summer Citizens will have the opportunity to visit There are so many wonderful things to do in with university and community representatives to learn about benefits and discounts for being a Summer Citizens Logan that the hardest problem is which thing Cardholder. Be sure to attend! to choose. We have fallen in love with Logan and its great people.” - Norma & Bill Heflin 10 bathroom, and plenty of storage space. The couch, HOUSING loveseat, end tables, lamps, desk, dining table and chairs, beds, dressers and vacuums are all furnished for summer INFORMATION guests. Air-conditioning is available on the second and third floors. The apartments also have a clubhouse with APPLETREE COVE daily activities, including bridge games, craft times, and is a new experience tucked away off the street or privacy parties! On-site management, come and spend your and close to the USU campus. With many extras such summer months in Cache Valley. Includes free basic cable as double walled separation between units, large Low-E and high speed internet. windows, built in microwave, free internet connection in every room, free TV included, cable services available but ISLAND INN HOUSING DESCRIPTIONS not included, central air, dishwasher (dishes, pots, pans, welcomes our Summer Citizens to your home away from glasses and utensils included), and front loading washer home. We are located in Logan’s beautiful “Island” area and dryer, makes everything just a little nicer than you where the cool and refreshing breezes of Logan Canyon would expect in a rental. Summer options available. Call filter down. The grassy area and amenities provided make for details. Island Inn a true Senior Community for three months between each school year. Island Inn’s well-furnished BLUE SQUARE guest units include large kitchens, free high speed wire- is conveniently located across from Maverik Football less internet, air conditioning, and more. Our splendid Stadium! We provide Summer the option of 2bed/2bath social environment offers scheduled summer activities. or 4bed/4bath units. Cable, internet, utilities, free We provide a heated swimming pool, jetted hot tub, laundry, and storage are all included in the contract price. sundeck, fitness center, computer center, and a secluded Blue Square offers access to a variety of on-site restaurants BBQ and group picnic area. You’ll be steps away from including: Mundo’s Latin Grill, Mojo’s Frozen Yogurt, Cache Valley’s free public transportation access points. and The Bull’s Head. All are located on the ground floor Come join us at our Cache Valley “get away” and make of our anchoring building. With a beautifully equipped this summer one to remember. private Resident’s Lounge, gas-powered fire pit, Jacuzzi pavilion, work-out room, sky deck, many organized MERRILL HALL activities, and more, Blue Square has quickly become the (Utah State University Residence Hall) is an apartment off-campus village for all Summer Citizens to enjoy! style complex in the ideal location for a quick retreat or a full summer stay. Each apartment has three bedrooms, CAMBRIDGE COURT one full bath, living room and kitchen. A great place to is nestled on Logan’s quaint “island,” close to USU become familiar with Utah State as you’ll be just steps Campus, downtown and beautiful Logan Canyon and away from the library and key campus buildings. Rates offers both comfort and value. Our wonderful amenities include basic furniture, utilities, cable TV, internet include a heated indoor swimming pool, large jetted and a USU Summer Citizen card for each occupant. hot tub, and inviting sundeck in a landscaped courtyard (Maximum of 2 cards per apartment.) setting. There is ample parking and a convenient bus Short summer stays require a minimum of 4 weeks with stop in front of the premises. You’ll also find responsive, a maximum of 9 weeks. Rates begin at $1,165 up to on-site management and a splendid social environment, $1,530 depending on the number of weeks. social center with exercise room, community computers, foosball, BBQ grills and management sponsored socials. OAKRIDGE APARTMENTS Prepare for a wonderful summer! provides a wonderful senior community atmosphere and the comforts of home for your summer escape with D’S BRIDGERLAND APARTMENTS friendly onsite management and maintenance, as well have two large bedrooms, kitchen, living room, as activities catered specifically to our Summer Citizens. 11 Each air conditioned apartment is around 1200 sq ft, PINE VIEW APARTMENTS
HOUSING 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, large open kitchen to the HOUSING DESCRIPTIONS was the first apartment community to accommodate living room and a lot of storage. Fully furnished: sofa, Summer Citizens in Logan. This experience and INFORMATION coffee table, barstools, the bedrooms have a twin extra knowledge provides us expertise in meeting the needs and long bed with a dresser and desk. (We will set up your wants of Summer Citizens. Pine View is located just steps apartment per your needs.) Each apartment is provided away from the Utah State University campus and offers with free cable and wireless internet. Parking is right residents an impressive array of amenities. Our clean, outside your door and you’re only a few steps from the single level, spacious, three-bedroom, two-bathroom free public transportation. Our amenities stand above the apartments are modern and comfortably furnished. rest: with a heated pool and jetted hot tub, fitness center, (Residents provide their own linens, utensils, cookware, game room, and free laundry facility. Remember - All and bedding). Our social coordinators specialize in inclusive - Free internet, cable, utilities, laundry, and a organizing activities and events based on interests of TV in every apartment. There is always something going Summer Citizens, which provides an enjoyable and on…card or dice games in the clubhouse, BBQ’s, movies entertaining experience for residents. Delight in a each Sunday, or guests visiting out in one of the grassy refreshing swim in the sparkling pool or relax in the new areas, and don’t forget the Oakridge hosted socials for the spa at Pine View West. The friendly, professional, on-site Summer Citizens. management team is committed to provide residents with Convenience Packages: There are many new Summer a high level of customer service. Please call our Summer Citizens coming to Logan for the first time. Getting out Program Representatives, Jim and Margaret Gallenstein of the heat and coming to Utah to experience what Logan at 623.362.0622 or visit our website at has to offer. We would like to make everything easy for www.pineviewllc.com for more information. This is the you, so we now have Convenience Packages. We will place you want to live! setup your apartment with all your basic needs: dishes, pots, pans, linens, towels, toaster, coffe pot, etc. RIVERSIDE “packages” at $150 for the whole summer. Everything will Here at Riverside we want you to come and enjoy your be set up for you when you arrive. summer! We have different types of units available, OLD FARM TOWN HOMES some at a lower cost than others. Please call us at (435) 787-4985 to see what is available! We are pet offers Summer Citizens a unique combination of friendly as well! convenience, relaxing atmosphere, & a dynamic social environment. The units feature 3 bedrooms, 1 & 1/2 SNOW HALL bathrooms, & full furnishings. All utilities, internet and Located at the northeast end of the Utah State cable included in rent. Manicured common areas, ample University campus, this spacious, air-conditioned, free parking, coin-operated laundry facility & social five-story apartment style building has three bedrooms, lounges. With a convenient location to the University two full baths and a large great room adjacent to the & to community events, Old Farm residents can enjoy kitchen. You will be steps from the Helen Lundstrom a large variety of activities on-site such as: nightly card Center which hosts many of the all housing sponsored playing, yoga/exercise classes, pot luck dinners, holiday activites. Rate includes basic furniture, utilities, cable celebrations & the famous Old Farm Summer Olympics TV, internet and a USU Summer Citizen card for each & lawn games. Also stay well informed of events in & occupant. (Maximum of 2 cards per apartment). around the valley. Helpful on-site management & daily maintenance available; Summer Citizens will find Old UNIVERSITY INN Farm the ideal place to spend their summer months in Price includes 2 Summer Citizen cards, and two week Cache Valley. stay in our Classic Room. Talk to front desk staff about different room packages available. 12
GET THE SUMMER CITIZENS SPECIAL RATE! HOUSING DESCRIPTIONS at the University Inn – the center of all your summer fun.
STAY ANY TIME HOTEL AMENITIES MAY 26 - AUGUST 4, 2016 Microwave and fridge unit 14 NIGHT PACKAGE 21 NIGHT PACKAGE $1299+TAX $1699+TAX Full bath with a second vanity 2 QUEEN ROOM 2 QUEEN ROOM Air conditioning upgrade to a King upgrade to a King for just $199 for just $199 Cable TV
SUMMER CITIZEN CARD INCLUDED IN PACKAGE Non-smoking rooms
24-Hour guest services
ADA accessible rooms
Daily housekeeping services
Free high-speed internet
Free covered parking
Complimentary hot breakfast
Free cup of Aggie Ice Cream
SPACE LIMITED BASED ON AVAILABILITY, ADVANCED RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED. Credit card required to reserve package. Cancellation notification must be received in writing two weeks prior to arrival date. Two weeks prior to arrival date, the credit card reserving the package will be billed for the full amount, plus tax. Cache County hotel tax 10.6%. Once the credit card is charged the package is NON-REFUNDABLE. 13
BEST WESTERN PLUS WESTON INN PROGRAM INFORMATION EXTENDED STAY PACKAGES
Located in the beautiful Cache Valley of Northern Utah, The Best Western Plus Weston Inn is the perfect STAY ANYTIME place to spend a night or extended stay in comfort. The JUNE 1 - AUGUST 31, 2016 Best Western Plus Weston Inn offers travelers a relaxing stay. Every room has a 32” flat panel TV, microwave, 1 - 14 NIGHTS 15+ NIGHTS refrigerator, and an Ethernet connection for high- PER NIGHT PER NIGHT speed internet access. It is the perfect place for a special 89.99 79.99 discounted 15 night stay, a family gathering, or just a Nestled in the scenic Cache Valley of Northern Utah, place to rest your head before heading up to campus for Logan is surrounded by stunning natural beauty. the summer. Located on Main Street in Logan, the Best The Bear River Mountains rise on the east while the Western Plus Weston Inn is close to many of the area’s exceptionally steep Wellsville Mountains provide a great restaurants and attractions. Enjoy a night at the stunning backdrop to the Cache Valley farmlands on opera, or a play at the stately Ellen Eccles theater or the the west. Logan provides an attractive gateway to the Historic Old Lyric Repertory Theater. Bear Lake and rich, scenic wonderland of northwest Wyoming and Beaver Mountain are just a short drive up scenic Logan southern Idaho. Canyon, where sailing, fishing and hiking or site seeing are available. It is only 15 miles to Hardware Ranch, 2 Long ago, the rich soil of Logan attracted pioneers in blocks to the Logan LDS Temple and 8 blocks to Utah search of fertile land. Today, Logan is home to Utah State University. Seven miles away you can step back in State University, site of one of the finest university-level time with a visit to the American West Heritage Center agricultural programs in the nation. Originally and Jensen Historical Farm. Main Street, also known as founded in 1888 as a land-grant agriculture college, Hwy 89-91, is a scenic byway to Yellowstone National USU has since developed into a major learning and Park. The Best Western Plus Weston Inn has a bit of research center. something for everyone. · Interior Entrance
· Elevator CONTACT SALES AT 435-752-5700 · Hot Breakfast Buffet
· Lite Dinner
· Oversized standard rooms
· Complimentary local shuttle – great for USU classes & opera drop off
· Free wi-fi INCLUDED WITH RENT 14 ADDITIONAL COST AVAILABLE IN SOME UNITS AVAILABLE FOR CHECKOUT HK PROVIDED BY HOUSEKEEPING # of Bedrooms *ALL UNITS ARE NON-SMOKING Electricity Gas Water TVCable Satellite / Refrigerator Dishwasher Microwave Disposal Vacuum Air Conditioner/Evap. Air Set Television Desk Package Furnishing Swimming Pool Jacuzzi/Spa Coin-operated Laundry Storage Parking Covered Stairs Available Elevator Accessible Rooms ADA DISTANCE WALKING FOOD WITHIN Pets Also Rents to Students On-site Manager Internet Connections Social Environment Computer Access Options Available Short Term Card Summer Citizen Contract Dates Cost 4300 Old Main Hill · Logan, UT 84322 1 HK X University Inn uicc.usu.edu May 26 - Aug 4 435-797-0017 Stephanie Pettingill see page 12 01 435-797-0019 [email protected] 8600 Old Main Hill · Logan, UT 84322 3 X COMPARE HOUSING COMPARE Merrill Hall housing.usu.edu May 19 - Aug 8 $1860 800-863-1085 Anne Spackman 4-9 Weeks $1165-$1530 02 [email protected] 8600 Old Main Hill · Logan, UT 84322 3 X housing.usu.edu Snow Hall May 19 - Aug 7 $2440 800-863-1085 Anne Spackman 03 [email protected] 668 E 800 N · Logan, UT 84341 3 Appletree Cove purplechair.info May 11 - Aug 17 $2300 04 888-687-7626 *3 [email protected] 250 North Main · Logan, UT 84321 1 HK X Best Western westoninn.com June 1 - Aug 31 Plus Weston Inn Todd Johnson see page 13 05 435-752-5700 [email protected] 1111 N 800 E · Logan, UT 84341 2/4 X bluesquareusu.com/summercitizens Blue Square May 20 - Aug 13 from $3150 435-787-2582 Jody Robins 06 [email protected] 590 Canyon Road · Logan, UT 84321 2 X Cambridge cambridgecourt.net May 23 - Aug 20 $2230 Court Sonya Marcum 07 435-760-5464 [email protected] 956 N 600 E #26 · Logan, UT 84321 2 X bridgerlandapartments.com D’s Bridgerland May 21 - Aug 20 $1500 435-890-8557 Jennifer Anderson 08 [email protected] 558/568 Canyon Rd · Logan, UT 84321 2-4 X islandinnapts.com Island Inn May 22 - Aug 21 $2240 435-752-2073 Larry or “JJ” Emery 09 [email protected] 1355 N. 800 E. · Logan, UT 84341 4 X allinclusivestudenthousing.com Oakridge May 21 - Aug 13 $2298 435-753-6555 Margaret McDonough 10 [email protected] 777 East 1000 North · Logan, UT 84321 3 X oldfarmstudenthousing.com Old Farm May 18 - Aug 18 $1800 435-752-7501 Keenan & Missy Ryan 11 [email protected] 780 East 1000 North #26 · Logan, UT 84321 3 Pine View Apts. pineviewllc.com 623-362-0622 Jim and Margaret Gallenstein May 19 - Aug 16 $1825 12 801-451-7450 [email protected] 1251 N 800 E · Logan, UT 84321 4 X loganriverside.com Riverside May 23 - Aug 12 $2725 435-787-4985 Brooke Huppi 13 [email protected] 15 COMPARE HOUSING # of Bedrooms Electricity Gas Water TVCable Satellite / Refrigerator Dishwasher Microwave Disposal Vacuum Air Conditioner/Evap. Air Set Television Desk Package Furnishing Swimming Pool Jacuzzi/Spa Coin-operated Laundry Storage Parking Covered Stairs Available Elevator Accessible Rooms ADA DISTANCE WALKING FOOD WITHIN Pets Also Rents to Students On-site Manager Internet Connections Social Environment Computer Access Options Available Short Term Card Summer Citizen Contract Dates Cost 4300 Old Main Hill · Logan, UT 84322 1 HK X University Inn uicc.usu.edu May 26 - Aug 4 435-797-0017 Stephanie Pettingill see page 12 01 435-797-0019 [email protected] 8600 Old Main Hill · Logan, UT 84322 3 X Merrill Hall housing.usu.edu May 19 - Aug 8 $1860 800-863-1085 Anne Spackman 4-9 Weeks $1165-$1530 02 [email protected] 8600 Old Main Hill · Logan, UT 84322 3 X housing.usu.edu Snow Hall May 19 - Aug 7 $2440 800-863-1085 Anne Spackman 03 [email protected] 668 E 800 N · Logan, UT 84341 3 Appletree Cove purplechair.info May 11 - Aug 17 $2300 04 888-687-7626 *3 [email protected] 250 North Main · Logan, UT 84321 1 HK X Best Western westoninn.com June 1 - Aug 31 Plus Weston Inn Todd Johnson see page 13 05 435-752-5700 [email protected] 1111 N 800 E · Logan, UT 84341 2/4 X bluesquareusu.com/summercitizens Blue Square May 20 - Aug 13 from $3150 435-787-2582 Jody Robins 06 [email protected] 590 Canyon Road · Logan, UT 84321 2 X Cambridge cambridgecourt.net May 23 - Aug 20 $2230 Court Sonya Marcum 07 435-760-5464 [email protected] 956 N 600 E #26 · Logan, UT 84321 2 X bridgerlandapartments.com D’s Bridgerland May 21 - Aug 20 $1500 435-890-8557 Jennifer Anderson 08 [email protected] 558/568 Canyon Rd · Logan, UT 84321 2-4 X islandinnapts.com Island Inn May 22 - Aug 21 $2240 435-752-2073 Larry or “JJ” Emery 09 [email protected] 1355 N. 800 E. · Logan, UT 84341 4 X allinclusivestudenthousing.com Oakridge May 21 - Aug 13 $2298 435-753-6555 Margaret McDonough 10 [email protected] 777 East 1000 North · Logan, UT 84321 3 X oldfarmstudenthousing.com Old Farm May 18 - Aug 18 $1800 435-752-7501 Keenan & Missy Ryan 11 [email protected] 780 East 1000 North #26 · Logan, UT 84321 3 Pine View Apts. pineviewllc.com 623-362-0622 Jim and Margaret Gallenstein May 19 - Aug 16 $1825 12 801-451-7450 [email protected] 1251 N 800 E · Logan, UT 84321 4 X loganriverside.com Riverside May 23 - Aug 12 $2725 435-787-4985 Brooke Huppi 13 [email protected] 16 HOUSING MAP
1400 N 1400 N 800 E 10 OAKRIDGE
400 E 600 E 13 RIVERSIDE 1200 E PROGRAM INFORMATION 200 E N 6 BLUE SQUARE 1000 N 3 USU HOUSING SEE INSET SNOW HALL 900 N BELOW
800 N 4 APPLETREE COVE main street 700 N ¬ 1 UNIVERSITY INN 600 W To Bear Lake UTAH STATE 2 USU HOUSING 100 E 700 E UNIVERSITY MERRILL HALL 400 N
300 N CANYON RD 7 CAMBRIDGE COURT 200 N 5 BEST WESTERN PLUS WESTON INN 9 ISLAND INN
CENTER INSET ABOVE ENLARGED main street 800 E 600 E
OLD FARM 11 1000 N 8 12 PINE VIEW D’S BRIDGERLAND
900 N 700 E
To salt lake city 17 BECOME A LIFELONG LEARNER The Summer Citizens Program is dedicated to COURSE CATALOG providing educational opportunities for senior citizens.
More than 60 courses are taught by university professors and local experts with a wide range of stimulating topics. Below is a listing of the Summer Citizens Courses to be offered during 2016. Registration opens January 11, 2016. See page 36 for information on how to register. The courses below are listed by topic and color coded in the following manner:
CULTURE & RELIGION pg 32-33
ENTERTAINMENT & THE ARTS pg 22-24
ENVIRONMENTAL & NATURAL RESOURCES pg 33
HEALTH & FITNESS pg 18-21
HISTORY & WORLD EVENTS pg 28-31
TECHNOLOGY pg 25-27
TRAVEL ADVENTURES pg 34-35
CANCELLATIONS
There will be a $10.00 cancellation fee for all of the classes, and a $25.00 cancellation fee for all of the tours. Please refer to page 37 for cancellation policies.
Save $10 on every course and guided tour by registering before April 25, 2016.
“This program is wonderful! There are so many interesting courses offered, all for a very moderate cost. I especially enjoy the opportunity to take the technology courses. These courses help me to keep up with this rapidly changing world of tech.” 18 Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location AQUA FITNESS 100 6-Jun - 1-Jul 7:45 AM - 8:30 AM M W F $50.00 HPER Small Pool The health benefits of exercising in the water are well-known. It is easy on your joints, enhances muscle tone, and reduces stress. Meet your neighbors in the pool, it’s an invigorating way to start your day. Swing to music using a pool noodle and water weights and enjoy a feel-good experience while doing a favor to your body. This course is for beginners or those wanting a less intense course in water fitness. INSTRUCTOR: ROBERTA KLEBANOFF is certified with the American Sports & Fitness Association (ASFA). She was also certified through the Arthritis Foundation and taught their classes for several years. Roberta has a CPR and AED certificate. She is passionate about fitness and is excited to instruct about the advantages of doing exercise in the water to tone, build muscle, energy, endurance, weight loss, for socialization and fun!
FLEXIBILITY AND STRENGTHENING FOR SENIORS 101 7-Jun - 4-Aug 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM T TH $70.00 HPER 215 The course is designed as a progressive, mild to moderate stretching and strengthening program for core and lower extremity muscles. It includes activities for balance, stability and flexibility. It is a goal that at the end of the 9 weeks, one should be able to continue the program independently. Participants should be able to kneel and rise from the floor using a physio ball. A physio ball and Yoga/soft floor mat are required for the course. A closet will be available for storage of the students balls and mats. Questions? Contact Donna at [email protected] INSTRUCTOR: DONNA BORDEN received her physical therapy degree from the University of Kentucky and specialized in orthopedic and geriatric physical therapy practices in multiple settings. She taught numerous physical therapy educational programs and is now retired in AZ.
HEALTH AND FITNESS HEALTH ZUMBA GOLD 102 6-Jun - 5-Aug 9:00 AM - 9:50 AM M W F $95.00 HPER 215 The Zumba Gold program targets the largest growing segment of the population: baby boomers. It has all the elements the Zumba Fitness-Party is known for: the zesty Latin music, like salsa, merengue, cumbia, and reggaeton; the exhilarating, easy-to-follow moves; and the invigorating, party-like atmosphere. We not only get our bodies moving but we share excitement & fitness in each class! The Zumba Gold class is the perfect fit, and the right choice for those just starting their journey to a fit and healthy lifestyle. It’s a dance-fitness class that feels friendly, and most of all, fun. INSTRUCTOR: STACEY TURNER will be returning to the Summer citizens Zumba® Gold program! She has been teaching Zumba® for about 6 years. She absolutely loves it. When Stacey was introduced to Zumba® Gold, she never imagined she would love that even more! Stacey can’t tell you how much fun it has been getting to know the summer citizens over the last 4 years. Not only has she enjoyed “shake’n it” with you but you have touched her heart. Stacey not only teaches Zumba ®Gold, but regular Zumba and Zumba kids. She can’t wait to see you all this summer!
“The classes gave me a better appreciation of what is possible in my little world. I can hardly wait to use all the info I got.” Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location 19 YOGA FOR SENIORS 103 6-Jun - 3-Aug 10:00 AM - 10:50 AM M W $100.00 HPER 201 This course is a journey through awareness of breath, movement, intention, and meditation to discover a variety of ways to help improve physical, mental and emotional health. The course is open to all levels and each class will include breath exercise, mental exercise, and physical movement focused on improving strength, balance, alignment, ailments, and range of motion. Each class offers a number of options and modifications to allow the participant to individualize their practice. INSTRUCTOR: REINA FORSYTHE began a consistent yoga practice after a college yoga course 18 years ago. After 11 years of practice Reina certified as an instructor through InBody Yoga Academy, D’ana Baptiste’s 500 hr Certification Program and has been teaching ever since. Reina is registered with Yoga Alliance as an E-RYT which necessitates over 2000 hours of teaching experience. Reina has taught at numerous studios as well as corporate and private settings. Reina is registered with the International Association of Yoga Therapists and has further trained and certified in the areas of pre and postnatal yoga, yoga for trauma, biomechanics, alignment, ayurveda, restorative yoga, and meditation. Reina has studied with senior teachers such as Donna Farhi, Richard Miller, Charlotte Bell, Susan McLaughlin, Bryan Kest, Thich Nhat Hanh, Baron Baptiste, Matthew Cohen and in Kerala, India with Peter Francyk. In addition to the knowledge of the body received through yoga training, Reina worked for the fire department for five years during which she certified as an EMT, BLS , CPR, and First Aid Instructor. HEALTH AND FITNESS WATER AEROBICS 104 6-Jul - 5-Aug 7:45 AM - 8:30 AM M W F $55.00 HPER Small Pool Energetic 45 minute water aerobics routine with music. Instruction includes warm up, 20 minutes aerobics, water weight work, abdominal work and stretching. Students work in the shallow end but may adapt the routine in the deep end. Care is taken to ensure no injuries occur and proper technique is used. Routines changed frequently for variety and cross training. The class is a great social outlet as well and includes levity and fun! INSTRUCTOR: JENNIFER BENSON has been practicing water aerobics for over 18 years as both student and instructor. She focuses on exercise for weight loss, body toning and strength at all ages, and has seen success herself in the discipline, having lost 90 pounds and maintained it for 9 years. She enjoys performing and leading others, having worked as a musician and conductor, performing vocals, piano, theatre, and as afternoon daily talk show reporter on KSL radio. She resides in Hyde Park with her husband and is the mother of three children. Jennifer works also works as an interior designer and a vocalist in her community.
STEPPING ON Bear River Health 106 8-Jun - 13-Jul 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM Wednesdays $0.00 Department Join us at the Bear River Health Department for a 7-week workshop where you’ll learn exercises and strategies to help prevent you from falling. ‘Stepping On’ is a program that has been researched and proven to reduce falls in older people. It consists of workshops led by a health professional and a peer leader - someone who, maybe just like you, is concerned about falls. In addition, local guest experts provide information on exercise, vision, safety, and medications. Some topics will be: simple & fun balance & strength training, ways to keep from falling when out in your community & what to look for in safe footwear. Build your confidence, and reduce falls! INSTRUCTOR: BEAR RIVER HEALTH DEPARTMENT TBD 20 Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location
CHRONIC ILLNESS Bear River Health 107 23-Jun - 28-Jul 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM Mondays $0.00 Department Come join us at the Bear River Heath Department for a free, fun & interactive 6-week workshop! Anyone with OR who cares for someone with Arthritis, Heart Disease, Diabetes, Joint Pain, Cancer Depression, PTSD, or any other Chronic Condition is more than welcome! We will be covering symptom management, problem solving, dealing with difficult emotions, goal setting, communication, making informed treatment decisions, and more. A previous participant has said, “I want the course again; it has improved my quality of life and confidence.” INSTRUCTOR: BEAR RIVER HEALTH DEPARTMENT TBD
COMMUNICATING WHEN YOU HAVE A HEARING LOSS 114 13-Jun - 17-Jun 8:45 AM - 10:15 AM M - F $40.00 ENGR 106 This course will cover communication strategies, habits, and technologies that can help a person with a hearing loss to communicate better. Also covered will be information on communication for spouses, family members, and friends of people who have a hearing loss. INSTRUCTOR: JEFFERY B. LARSEN PHD is an audiologist certified by the American Speech and Hearing Association and is the adult audiology clinic director and a clinical assistant professor in the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Department at USU. He is the director of the adult audiology clinic here on campus. Jeff received his Ph.D. in Speech and Hearing Science at the University of Illinois and has practiced clinical audiology in the public schools, at a hospital, in a university clinic, and several other settings. His specialties are amplification, aural rehabilitation, speech perception, acoustics, and balance problems related to concussion.
HEALTH AND FITNESS HEALTH THE POWER OF POSITIVE SELF-TALK 116 13-Jun - 17-Jun 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM M - F $40.00 ENGR 106 Awesome class! We will learn how the mind works and discuss many characteristics that it has. Positive emotions affect us and we’ll discuss how to enhance our positive emotions to help better our situations. We’ll talk about how what we say impacts what we do & brainstorm how to control our thoughts to help them work for us. This class includes a detailed and focused description of the foundation, framework, and capstone for success to which all of us need to succeed in life. INSTRUCTOR: RICHARD SMART In 1989, Richard was working on a Business Degree in Business Administration. He needed a Research Project in order to graduate and began to determine what that project should be. Because he had been involved in Direct-Selling, and had seen so many salespeople come and go, he decided to do research on “Why Direct Salespeople Quit Their Jobs.” He then began an in depth research on Motivation; in essence, why we do what we do. He studied Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Zig Ziglar, Brian Tracy, Dr. Dennis Waitley, Dr. Robert Schueller, Jim Rohn, W. Clement Stone, and Napoleon Hill, just to name a few. In the course of this research, he found a concept and began to internalize on how to empower the mind and learned some material on how to improve his own selling abilities. He began to utilize what he had learned. As he began to implement these techniques, he found himself having great success in selling. In fact, within a short period of time, he became the number one salesperson in the company he was working for!
“The USU campus has become a part of our life style. After four years we now refer to Logan as the place we come to enjoy our summer family.” Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location 21
VIBRATIONAL MEDICINE 117 13-Jun - 17-Jun 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM M - F $40.00 ENGR 106 Vibrational Medicine is based on scientific principles that all matter vibrates to its own frequency. This course will discuss techniques that are used in Vibrational Medicine such as: Reiki, Cranial Sacral, Zoning, sound therapy, aromatherapy & more. We will explore how these techniques can affect & improve the vibration of the body to optimize a person’s health & discuss things that you can do to help. Our whole being is like a piano. If just one string is out of tune, the music doesn’t sound right. If several strings are out of tune, it sounds unpleasant. There is no true healing without a change in consciousness. INSTRUCTOR: DEBBI SPENDLOVE is a Life Coach and Energy Practitioner working in the field of Alternative Health and Healing for over 14 years. She is certified in Reiki, Cranial Sacral, Foot Zoning, SMT/PRT pain relief, and facilitates classes in Personal Development, Inner Child work, Reiki, Chakra instruction, and facilitates Family Matrix realignments.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEDICAL LABORATORY TESTS 130 5-Jul - 8-Jul 1:45 PM - 3:15 PM T - F $40.00 ENGR 106
Often, the results you get from your tests may not be what was expected nor are implications clear. Many times you may think that HEALTH AND FITNESS the tests ordered are sufficient to diagnose all conditions. In this course we’ll look at the different clinical laboratory tests & other diagnostic tools used by physicians. We’ll learn how the tests are performed, what the possible sources of error are, how to interpret results & understand & use the results to better communicate with your healthcare team. You’ll be encouraged to bring copies of your most recent lab results. We’ll explain and interpret them (without your names to protect confidentiality). INSTRUCTOR: DAVID M. SHERER MD, a board certified clinical pathologist, was formerly director of Clinical Laboratories for Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound, a Seattle based comprehensive healthcare system caring for over 500,000 enrollees in the Pacific Northwest as well as a clinical assistant professor of Laboratory Medicine at the University of Washington School of Medicine. He created, computerized and led a system of over 40 hospital, outpatient and reference laboratories. He pioneered delivering results of lab tests directly to patients as well as to their physicians and integrating “reflexive” test groupings to provide optimal use of available resources.
ARTHRITIS PRIMER 132 6-Jul - 6-Jul 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM Wednesday $10.00 ENGR 202 A two hour basic education program for non-medical personnel in anatomy, types of arthritis and the effects on our joints and spines as we age. We will discuss modes of treatment and care of our spine and joints. It will be a power point presentation followed by a question and answer period as time allows. It is free for those enrolled in Flexibility and Strengthening for Seniors and $10 per person for others. INSTRUCTOR: DONNA BORDEN received her physical therapy degree from the University of Kentucky and specialized in orthopedic and geriatric physical therapy practices in multiple settings. She taught numerous physical therapy educational programs and is now retired in AZ.
CHAKRA: STUDY OF ENERGY SYSTEMS WITHIN THE HUMAN BODY 140 18-Jul - 22-Jul 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM M - F $40.00 ENGR 106 Our human energy system is made up of electromagnetic fields that vibrate at different frequencies that make up our chakra centers and auric levels. The word chakra means ‘wheel of light’. This light energy brings health to our cells, organs, emotional states and mental health. In this class we will study 12 chakras instead of the normal 7 chakras that most people are aware of and gain a deeper understanding of how these chakras affect our health and well-being. The objective of this course is to introduce what the chakra system is and how it affects a person’s overall well-being. INSTRUCTOR: DEBBI SPENDLOVE is a Life Coach and Energy Practitioner working in the field of Alternative Health and Healing for over 14 years. She is certified in Reiki, Cranial Sacral, Foot Zoning, SMT/PRT pain relief, and facilitates classes in Personal Development, Inner Child work, Reiki, Chakra instruction, and facilitates Family Matrix realignments. 22 Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location
PORTRAIT SCULPTING IN CLAY - SESSION 1 Cache Valley Center for the 105 6-Jun - 17-Jun 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM M W F $110.00 Arts Studio Additional class fee of $27 for Included Materials (clay; spray bottle; rags & plastic bags; inexpensive sculpting tools) This class will teach how to sculpt the human head using the anatomy of the skull, planes of the face, proportion lines and attitude to achieve a lifelike representation. Students will learn step by step method to create the human head out of water based clay, using large story board photos as a model; use mine or bring your own photos of a friend/family member as your subject. Each student will receive a booklet, outlining every step of project from beginning to end. All levels of ability, from beginner to advanced can participate in this class. I will provide each student an armature & turntable to build head on. INSTRUCTOR: BERNIE ARUM is a sculptor, using water based clay as his medium. Graduated from FIT in New York with a degree in the Arts. After retiring from the business world, went back to school to learn the discipline of sculpting and have been at it for the past ten years. Worked in the sculpture department at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, CA for three years, before relocating to Arizona. Teach sculpting classes at many of the active adult communities in the Phoenix area, as well as at the WHAM Art Association. Have participated in various Juried Art Shows with excellent results as well as doing commission work for commercial companies. The emphasis of the classes are to learn and have fun doing it.
CREATE CUSTOMIZED GREETING CARDS 121 20-Jun - 24-Jun 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM M - F $40.00 ENGR 106 Create the perfect greeting card that will make others display it for months. We’ll supply you with enough to make 8-10 cards. Paper, embellishments, cards & envelopes, tape & pop dots are included in the registration fee. For beginning and intermediate card making and each student will learn how to use machines provided, will receive tips and recommendations on what & how to buy materials needed and how to sell the cards if you have interest in making money from your hobby. Extravagant designs may require additional embellishments at the students’ expense. BYO scissors, paper cutter or tape runner if available. INSTRUCTOR: PAULETTE DUDA has been involved in many art adventures from oil paintings to stained glass. Her current passion is custom card design covering all seasons and venues. She sells her art at Art and Craft Shows, vendor sales, and has even sold at our Gardener’s Market in Logan. She teaches at several facilities in Arizona as well as in her home studio. She is very excited to be a part of the Summer Citizen’s Teaching Staff. Her class will teach you to make cards that are so special that they will be treasured keepsakes.
THE LYRIC REPERTORY COMPANY AN INSIDER’S GUIDE FROM PAGE TO THE STAGE TH - F 123 23-Jun - 29-Jun 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM M - W $50.00 ENGR 106 Go behind the scenes of the Lyric Repertory Company. Examine the process of mounting a stage production with a series of guest lectures from the LRC’s team including directors, actors & designers. Learn about the past 100 years of the Caine Lyric Theatre, & what it is like to be a professional actor. Explore tricks that scenic painters & property designers use to suspend disbelief. Discover how they transform a tiny stage to make it seem much larger and see how elements work together to allow 4 sets to be
ENTERTAINMENT / ARTS ENTERTAINMENT interchanged. We’ll take a field trip to the costume & scene shops of the USU Theatre Arts Department. INSTRUCTOR: DENNIS HASSAN is Professor of Scenic Design at Utah State University and Co-Artistic Director for the Lyric Repertory Company. He has designed over 150 productions for theatres across the United States. Dennis started working for the Lyric Repertory Company nearly 30 years ago first as performer, then as technician, scenic designer, and now as Co-Artistic Director. He teaches period styles, scenic design, scene painting and contemporary theatre. Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location 23
BASIC DRAWING 125 27-Jun - 30-Jun 10:15 AM - 11:45 AM M - TH $40.00 ENGR 201 The objective of this course is to develop basic drawing skills that come from an approach to the visual interpretation of the world. This course will focus primarily on drawing from observation which will include still-life, landscape & drawing from a live model. This course is just as much about learning how to sharpen visual awareness as it is about drawing. You’ll gain a knowledge of design elements (line, texture, shape, value) as they are related to fundamental drawing principles (shading, & perspective). Classes will be used primarily for drawing with short lectures and critiques. INSTRUCTOR: SHANE LARSON received his BA and MFA degrees in illustration from Utah State University. Over the past 18 years Shane has taught courses in basic illustration, advanced illustration, drawing for illustration, illustration concepts, illustration studio, graduate illustration studio, children’s storybook illustration, and drawing I and II and 2-D design. In addition, He has taught drawing and oil painting classes at the USU Brigham City Extension campus. He is currently a lecturer at Utah State University teaching drawing 1, drawing 2 and 2-D design. He has also successfully worked as a free-lance illustrator, where he primarily has done digital concept illustrations for companies such as Frito-Lay, Wal Mart, Hershey’s, and Deans Foods. In addition, he has done paintings for commission and entries into art shows. He has had award winning paintings in the ‘Arts for the Parks’ in Jackson Hole, Wyo. and the United States Olympic Committee National Art Contest.
BEST AMERICAN SHORT STORIES OF THE 20TH CENTURY 126 27-Jun - 1-Jul 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM M - F $40.00 ENGR 202 Adventure into the world of literature told by some of the best contemporary short story writers. A short story is quality fiction, but it is short, unlike a novel. It’s always been America’s own typical form of literary expression. We’ll study the “best” from the book “Best American Short Stories of the Century” edited by John Updike & Katrina Kenison purchased on Amazon. Each of us will bring our unique experiences & our intellectual interpretation of the stories, resulting in some lively discussion. Please let me know of a story that interests you and I will consider it for one of our group discussions. Stories to be studied will be confirmed later. INSTRUCTOR: ROBERTA KLEBANOFF received her BA from Hunter College, NY, and M.ED from the University of Maryland. She has taught English and writing in seconday schools and colleges in Maryland and Mission Viejo, CA. In 1997, she ventured to China where she taught Oral English, reading comprehension, and Understanding American Culture. She has also taught in Germany, Alaska, and Italy. At the present time, she is tutoring college students at Palm Desert Community College in expository writing and essays exploring the elements of fiction. ENTERTAINMENT / ARTS
FUSED GLASS PENDANT CLASS Cache Valley Center for the 129 5-Jul - 7-Jul 10:45 AM - 12:30 PM T TH $45.00 Arts Studio Experience the fun of designing your own Dichroic fused glass pendants. No glass cutting skills are required. Bring a small hammer, a ziploc sandwich bag, and a pen. The class fee includes 2 pendants, instruction, materials and one kiln firing. INSTRUCTOR: DONNA READ graduated from Illinois State University with a degree in art education. After teaching special needs children for 10 years in the Chicago area, she learned to make stained glass windows. It grew from a hobby to a commission business for 20 years. She designed, built, installed and repaired residential and commercial stained glass windows. Twenty-six years ago Donna added fused glass techniques to her designs including various size plates and bowls with sandblasted pre-columbian images. Over the years she has included framed wall pieces, tiles, and jewelry. Donna has taught stained glass and fused glass classes at art centers, retail glass stores, and retirement activity centers. For the past 2 summers she has taught fused glass classes at Pine View Apartments during the Summer Citizen Program. Sing, Dance, & Make Stuff everyday! 24 Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location
BASIC PAINTING Willow Park 137 18-Jul - 21-Jul 8:45 AM - 10:15 AM M - TH $40.00 Pavillion The objective of this course is to develop basic oil painting skills. This course will focus primarily on the technical aspect of oil painting and on painting from observation. It will be a class where you learn and explore basic aspects of painting such as brush techniques, mixing paint, color, value, composition, use of soft and hard edges and many other fundamental principles in painting. You will be encouraged to experiment and try things you’ve never tried before to broaden and enhance your painting experience. INSTRUCTOR: SHANE LARSON received his BA and MFA degrees in illustration from Utah State University. Over the past 18 years Shane has taught courses in basic illustration, advanced illustration, drawing for illustration, illustration concepts, illustration studio, graduate illustration studio, children’s storybook illustration, and drawing I and II and 2-D design. In addition, He has taught drawing and oil painting classes at the USU Brigham City Extension campus. He is currently a lecturer at Utah State University teaching drawing 1, drawing 2 and 2-D design. He has also successfully worked as a free-lance illustrator, where he primarily has done digital concept illustrations for companies such as Frito-Lay, Wal Mart, Hershey’s, and Deans Foods. In addition, he has done paintings for commission and entries into art shows. He has had award winning paintings in the ‘Arts for the Parks’ in Jackson Hole, Wyo. and the United States Olympic Committee National Art Contest.
BEADS! MYSTERY AND MAGIC: THE BEGINNING TECHNIQUES 143 26-Jul - 29-Jul 10:45 AM - 12:30 PM T - F $40.00 ENGR 106 Beads and “beading” are one of the oldest art forms in the world. Whether beads and jewelry were used for barter and trade or to adorn the royals of nations, they have played and integral role in the economy, fashions, and perception we have of history and the world today. Come and learn the basic techniques involved in creating your own style of jewelry! The class is meant to both teach basic beading instruction and act as an introduction to the history of beads as an art form. Course kits may be purchased at Knit Unique Beads, 27 N. Main, Logan, UT. INSTRUCTOR: JENIKA PERRY is just plain crazy about beads. She graduated in 2000 from USU with a Bachelors degree in Interior Design and Photography. Shortly after graduation her mom introduced her to making her very first bracelet and she has never looked back. She was the owner of Beadles Originals Beads for 14 years and has now manages the bead department at Knit Unique. Her training comes from instructors around the world at the Bead and Button Convention in Milwaukee as well as good old trial and error. In order to give her students the best class experience possible she brings 3 of her best employees and “partners in crime” to help mentor and teach the class.
PORTRAIT SCULPTING IN CLAY - SESSION 2 Cache Valley Center for the 145 26-Jul - 29-Jul 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM T - F $110.00 Arts Studio Additional class fee of $27 for Included Materials (clay; spray bottle; rags & plastic bags; inexpensive sculpting tools) This class will teach how to sculpt the human head using the anatomy of the skull, planes of the face, proportion lines and attitude to achieve a lifelike representation. Students will learn step by step method to create the human head out of water based clay, using large story board photos as a model; use mine or bring your own photos of a friend/family member as your subject. Each student will receive ENTERTAINMENT / ARTS ENTERTAINMENT a booklet, outlining every step of project from beginning to end. All levels of ability, from beginner to advanced can participate in this class. I will provide each student an armature & turntable to build head on. INSTRUCTOR: BERNIE ARUM is a sculptor, using water based clay as his medium. Graduated from FIT in New York with a degree in the Arts. After retiring from the business world, went back to school to learn the discipline of sculpting and have been at it for the past ten years. Worked in the sculpture department at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, CA for three years, before relocating to Arizona. Teach sculpting classes at many of the active adult communities in the Phoenix area, as well as at the WHAM Art Association. Have participated in various Juried Art Shows with excellent results as well as doing commission work for commercial companies. The emphasis of the classes are to learn and have fun doing it. Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location 25
SUMMER CITIZENS CAMERA CLUB 108 16-Jun - 4-Aug 10:00 AM - 11:00 PM Thursdays $40.00 ENGR 202 TECHNOLOGY This is a place where Summer Citizens photographers can show images, have a friendly place to learn, practice and enjoy the company of other Summer Citizen photographers. A weekly show of work and evaluation of images will be held. Guest speakers and photo programs along with “Grab and Go” field trips will be held. New photographers and people that would like to learn about cameras are encouraged to come to the Camera Club. At the end of the Summer Citizens program, we will have a display of the members work. INSTRUCTOR: STAN STILLMAN, with over 35 years of photo industry experience (Camera Store Management, Studio Photography and Conducting Seminars), has instructed many amatuer and professional photographers in California & Arizona. Also Stan has received photographic recogonition in Local, State, National and International competitions. Stan is a Certified Photographic Consultant (CPC),Past President of Fresno Camera Club,in Fresno, California, past member of the Board of Directors of the Camera Guild of Sun City, in Sun City, Arizona, and a Logan USU Summer Citizen.
BASICS OF IOS 109 6-Jun - 10-Jun 8:45 PM - 10:15 PM M - F $40.00 ENGR 106 iOS is the mobile device operating system for Apple. Apple’s iPhone and iPad are popular devices that have changed the way we use computers. In this course we will learn the basics of both of these devices, along with other features like iCloud, iTunes, Siri, & the App Store. I will be demonstrating using the most current Apple software. Those who have the same software will benefit the most. It is recommend that bring with you either an iPhone 5 or above, or iPad 3rd generation or above. * The older the device is, the less amount of features that device will have. INSTRUCTOR: JOE BAINBRIDGE is not your average computer guy. Joe comes packed with a variety of skills including website design, computer programming, managing Windows and Apple OSX operating systems, Microsoft server management and implementation, and last but not least, computer help desk support. Joe currently works at The Adele and Dale Young Education Technology Center (YETC) at USU as an assistant manager.
HOW TO OPTIMIZE YOUR ANDROID PHONE OR TABLET 112 6-Jun - 10-Jun 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM M - F $40.00 ENGR 106 We will cover how to get your email, contacts, calendar, & documents on your device. How to star frequently used contacts, view your call log & save these numbers to your contacts. You’ll learn about apps & widgets & how to customize your home screen including changing wallpaper. We’ll review the settings screen & learn to set ringtones, volume, wifi, bluetooth, and GPS. We’ll also discuss battery monitoring & management, security apps, checking data usage, & locking your phone. You must bring your own Android phone or tablet. INSTRUCTOR: CATHY OBERKAMPF has taught for 25+ years. She was a trainer/training manager at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, TX for 5 years, taught at Habitat for Humanity International for 5 years and has taught at Utah State University in their Summer Citizens Program for 4 years. She also teaches at her church and at other non profit organizations in her hometown of New Braunfels, TX where she now resides again.
“The Summer Citizens program is the most extraordinary program I have ever encountered. There is nothing esle like it in the United States. It is the most enriching program at an incredible price.” 26 Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location
PERSONAL CLOUD COMPUTING YETC 119 20-Jun - 24-Jun 8:45 AM - 10:15 AM M - F $55.00 Computer Lab Come learn about personal cloud computing and how it applies, effects, & benefits you. For both PC and iOS users. You’ll learn about & create free storage space for yourself in the cloud. We’ll cover and compare Google Drive, One Drive, iCloud, & discuss other tools. Learn how to create, store & share your documents, spreadsheets, presentations, photos and other things online in the cloud for free and make them available on all your devices including Android, iPhone, iPad and even your computer back home. You will create your own personal cloud strategy & begin to implement and build on this plan in the class.
TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTOR: CATHY OBERKAMPF has taught for 25+ years. She was a trainer/training manager at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, TX for 5 years, taught at Habitat for Humanity International for 5 years and has taught at Utah State University in their Summer Citizens Program for 4 years. She also teaches at her church and at other non profit organizations in her hometown of New Braunfels, TX where she now resides again.
EVOLUTION OF U.S. AIR POWER 122 20-Jun - 24-Jun 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM M - F $85.00 ENGR 106 Since the Wright Brothers’ first flight, aviation has seen unfathomable developments. This course will cover the development of U.S. Air Power & our country’s goal of Air Superiority. It will be fast-paced & content-intensive because we’ll cover over 100 years of history. We will start with the Wright Flyer & go through the decades to today’s level of Air Power. You will learn how wartime shaped the aircraft used in all branches of military. The class will conclude with a tour of the Hill Air Force Base Museum on Friday, June 24th. FYI - Hill Air Force is hosting an Open House/Air Show on Saturday, June 25th & Sunday 26th, transportation and attendance to the Air Show is on your own. Price per person includes bus transportation, tour guide, bottled water and snacks. For Hill Air Force Base Museum Tour - Park at the Maverik Stadium Parking. Bus pick up will be in the SouthEast corner of the parking lot. INSTRUCTOR: MICHAEL LOGAN has been studying Aerospace, both academically and as a hobby, since before high school. While attending Brighton high School in Salt Lake City, he took every Aerospace class taught which included Aviation, Aerospace, Astronomy, Aeronautics, and Advanced Aerospace, until his graduation in 1988. Mike has been a member of the Civil Air Patrol (US Air Force Auxiliary) for close to 30 years where he gained additional Aerospace knowledge. The Civil Air Patrol Aerospace Education Program is a mandatory program within the C.A.P. and is studied heavily. He is the recipient of several Civil Air Patrol awards dealing with Aerospace, including the Charles “Chuck” Yeager Award which demonstrates an extended knowledge of Aerospace. While attending Utah State University, Mike was enrolled in the Air Force R.O.T.C. program where he gained additional knowledge in Aerospace Power. During his time in the A.F.R.O.T.C. he was assigned to give briefings and teach Aerospace-based lessons to classes as part of the curriculum. To this day, he continues to stay up-to-date on the current developments in Aerospace and American Air Power.
ALL ABOUT APPS (APPLE APPS) 124 27-Jun - 1-Jul 8:45 AM - 10:15 AM M - F $40.00 ENGR 106 Ever heard the phrase, “There’s an app for that!” Well that pretty much describes the day and age that we live in. In this course we will go over many apps that will help you get the most out of your Apple device. Before the class begins I will issue an online survey to poll the class on which apps have most interest. **Since all technology has a shelf life not all features will be available on all devices. The older the device the least amount of features that will be available. It is recommend that you have either an iPhone 5 or above or iPad 3rd generation or above. INSTRUCTOR: JOE BAINBRIDGE is not your average computer guy. Joe comes packed with a variety of skills including website design, computer programming, managing Windows and Apple OSX operating systems, Microsoft server management and implementation, and last but not least, computer help desk support. Joe currently works at The Adele and Dale Young Education Technology Center (YETC) at USU as an assistant manager. Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location 27
INTERMEDIATE IOS 128 5-Jul - 8-Jul 8:45 AM - 10:30 AM T - F $40.00 ENGR 106 TECHNOLOGY This course will delve deeper into the features that iOS has to offer. You will learn advanced features in Mail, Calendar, Messages and iCloud. **This course will take full advantage of the features that are only offered on the most current devices that Apple has released. There will be plenty still to learn if you have an older device just know that not all features will be available to you. It is recommended that you either have an iPhone 5 or above or iPad 4th generation or above. INSTRUCTOR: JOE BAINBRIDGE is not your average computer guy. Joe comes packed with a variety of skills including website design, computer programming, managing Windows and Apple OSX operating systems, Microsoft server management and implementation, and last but not least, computer help desk support. Joe currently works at The Adele and Dale Young Education Technology Center (YETC) at USU as an assistant manager.
MAXIMIZE YOUR USE OF GMAIL AND GOOGLE YETC 131 5-Jul - 8-Jul 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM T - F $55.00 Computer Lab You will learn & practice how to: use Gmail, contacts, calendars & Google Drive; Label, Delete & Archive your Gmail, report spam & receive email from all your accounts in one Inbox; cleanup, merge, & create contacts & groups; create calendar events, invite others & share calendars; create documents, spreadsheets, & presentations in Google Drive; and share & collaborate with others on these e-files. Google Drive is FREE and is the only office suite software you will ever need. This class is held in the computer lab on campus. INSTRUCTOR: CATHY OBERKAMPF has taught for 25+ years. She was a trainer/training manager at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, TX for 5 years, taught at Habitat for Humanity International for 5 years and has taught at Utah State University in their Summer Citizens Program for 4 years. She also teaches at her church and at other non profit organizations in her hometown of New Braunfels, TX where she now resides again.
SOCIAL MEDIA AND MOBILE DEVICES 150 1-Aug - 5-Aug 3:30 PM - 4:45 PM M - F $50.00 ENGR 106 We all have people with whom we want to stay connected with. Social media makes that easier than ever before! We can share memories, stories, photos, videos, quotes, & thoughts oftentimes from the palm of our hands. If you’re a beginner or an advanced user of social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, or Pinterest, then this course is for you. It’s a non-threatening environment where you can gain practical, usable, hands-on experience in how to best use social media to meet your needs. We will cover how to upload & organize & tag people in photos on Facebook, what hashtags are and why they are useful, and what the strengths & weaknesses of certain social media platforms are. This course will be a fun, active course, with plenty of examples & time for discussion. So, come with your questions and they will be answered! INSTRUCTOR: PRESTON PARKER received formal education in Business Management at Utah State University (Bachelors), Mass Communications at Indiana University (Masters), and Instructional Technology at Utah State University (Doctorate). I now teach social media, management, marketing, public relations, and new venture marketing at Utah State University. Preston also owns businesses, which include a multimedia production company http://www.multimediawise.com, a produce company http:// www.parkerproduce.com, an instructional design company http://www.clearpointinstruction.com, a consulting company, a real estate holding company, and an intellectual property company.
“The highlight of our year.” 28 Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location
“HOW DID CHOOSING A PRESIDENT BECOME SO INSANE?” 110 6-Jun - 10-Jun 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM M - F $50.00 ENGR 302 This class will look back at the evolution of the process from the time of the Constitution through the creation of political parties. From there we’ll discuss key elections where the Electoral College has conflicted with the popular vote. The course will review attempts to limit the Presidency by law and amendment and finally conclude with an analysis of the impact of Citizens United on those who seek the Presidency. The final focus will be on the 2016 election. INSTRUCTOR: DR F. ROSS PETERSON is an emeritus professor of History at USU and has taught summer courses on many occasions. His expertise is more recent US History.
COL. PATRICK CONNOR VS. BRIGHAM YOUNG-LITTLE KNOW CONFLICT-WHAT WOULD UTAH BE LIKE IF CONNOR HAD WON? 115 13-Jun - 17-Jun 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM M-F $120.00 ENGR 105 Col. Patrick Connor brought an army of unsuccessful California miners to Utah in 1861. They discovered valuable mineral wealth in Utah. The discovery of hundreds of rich mines led to the immigration of non-Mormons into Utah, making Brigham Young’s power weakened. Col. Connor almost completely changed Utah’s history. Learn about the background that caused Abraham Lincoln to re-enlist Connor back into the army and the resulting private war between Patrick Connor and Brigham Young. Col. Connor almost won the war. Price of this class includes a full day field trip to Corinne, the Benson Gristmill, and a mining town in Ophir. Per person price includes charter bus transportation, tour guide, lunch, bottled water & snacks. INSTRUCTOR: LUCILLE HANSEN, the former chairman of Noon Music at the Tabernacle, is a retired school teacher of 31 years. Although she taught all subjects and grades, her favorite classes to teach were Geography, History and Music. After retiring from the Tabernacle, she turned her energy and attention to Utah’s fascinating history.
WORLD WAR II HISTORY / WORLD EVENTS HISTORY 118 13-Jun - 17-Jun 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM M-F $40.00 ENGR 238 We will review the historical aspects of World War II and the causes leading to the war. We will cover historically and personally the following: Seeds of World War II, Rise of Hitler and Nazism, Nazi Early Dominance, Fall of France - Dunkirk, Battle of Britain, USA Arsenal of Democracy, Pre D-Day, D-Day, Hedgerows, Seves, St. Lo, Patton’s Third Army, Corridor of Death, Congressional medal, Box of Money, and the Three days of Terror. INSTRUCTOR: GEORGE MORELL was a member of the 90th Infantry Division attached to General Patton’s Third Army. He has spent some 30 years teaching in elementary and secondary education.
INSIDER’S GUIDE TO THE US INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY! 127 27-Jun - 1-Jul 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM M-F $50.00 ENGR 201 Students will learn how the US Intel Community works, how the Community interacts with its 16 component members, and how it may influence US policy. Understand how oversight functions of the US Congress affect the Executive Branch’s Intel organizations. Obtain insights into the Judicial Branch’s special courts which approve Intel activities. Class deals particularly with CIA, NSA, DIA, and State Department. Real life examples from the Middle East, Southwest Asia, and Europe will be included. INSTRUCTOR: LEE WOHLGEMUTH is retired from the US Foreign Service and the National Security Agency where he served more than 35 years, mostly abroad. Following retirement in 2005, Lee has continued to travel extensively in the Middle East and Europe. Lee joined USU in 2014 as an adjunct professor in the Poli Sci department, teaching the inner workings of the US Intelligence Community. He has lectured at Utah institutions and groups since 2010. Lee studied languages and linguistics at Utah State University, the University of Utah, and Michigan State University. Lee has lived and served in Pleiku, Kabul, Tehran, Islamabad, New Delhi, Karachi, Amman, Cairo, Damascus, Nicosia, Casablanca, Kuwait, Rome, Frankfurt, Brussels, and Vienna. Lee specialized in the Middle East and Southwest Asia during his career, and is a recognized expert on languages, national cultures, sub cultures, politics, religions, ethnic groups, conflicts and histories in these areas. Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location 29
RELIVIN’ AND RELOVIN’ THE 50S 133 11-Jul - 15-Jul 8:45 AM - 10:15 AM M-F $40.00 ENGR 106 Relax and enjoy remembering the ENTERTAINMENT of the 1950s - highlighting movies, movie stars, music (especially Rock and Roll), singers, early television, comedians, Broadway theater and more. Ladies,get out your poodle skirt. Men put on that sweater with your high school letter and we’ll all join in the fun! INSTRUCTOR: JOAN ELDER has been a life-long teacher. Her 30 year career in Los Angeles Unified School District included elementary and middle schools and staff development. Upon “retirement” Joan also conducted mathematics education workshops for teachers throughout the US for Create-A-Vision. Recently, Joan has taught in her community of SaddleBrooke in Tucson, AZ, in a senior program in San Diego, and this will be her fofth summer teaching in Logan. She looks forward to seeing many former students who enjoyed her course on The First Ladies of the United States and The White House and Beyond.
TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILROAD 135 11-Jul - 15-Jul 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM M-S $100.00 ENGR 106 HISTORY / WORLD EVENTS Nothing in American History to that point garnered as much national interest as the building of the Transcontinental Railroad (TCRR). This class will cover: 1) How & why the railroad evolved 2) The Pacific RR Acts of 1862 & 1864 3) The heroic struggles by the laboring men 4) What seems to be the inevitable corruption associated with federal government projects 5) the men behind the creation and operation 6) the impact of the TCRR on the native population 7)The ceremony of the Golden Spike at Promontory Summit, Utah and 8)What happened to the TCRR and its prominent characters after the TCRR was finished. Per person price includes 5 day class, Saturday field trip by bus to the Golden Spike National Park, tour guide, bottled water, snacks and a box lunch. Please park in the Aggie Blue Terrace on Saturday. Departing location will be at the USU bus turnaround 800 E and 700 N. INSTRUCTOR: GERRY MILLER has been an avid historian with a special interest in western U.S. history for over 40 years. He has lectured on famous lawmen of Arizona, the life and times of Tom Mix, and performs a two-hour, one-man show on Sheriff John Slaughter, the Sheriff of Cochise County, AZ who has been credited with being the most important person to achieving statehood for AZ. Miller taught this class on the TCRR at the Institute on Learning in Retirement (ILR) near Tucson, AZ in 2015.
THE GREAT WAR COMES TO UTAH 138 18-Jul - 22-Jul 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM M-F $50.00 ENGR 106 Join historians/authors Jeff Bateman & Emily Wheeler in an exploration of the impact of World War I on the lives of students at the “AC” as USU was then known. Why would young men volunteer to leave safety in a small college town and go fight in France? Why would a young woman leave her privileged spot on campus for life as a nurse, ambulance driver, or telephone operator in a war zone? How did the war change life for those who stayed home, including the German-speaking settlers in Cache Valley? From the first call to arms to the influenza epidemic & homecoming of the troops, let us give you a guided tour of the First World War as seen through the eyes of Utahns. INSTRUCTOR: JEFF BATEMAN served 32 years in the U.S. Air Force, retiring as a Colonel in 2010. A graduate of the University of Washington, he holds Masters degrees in Criminal Justice, Strategic Studies, and History. He is a 2006 graduate of the U.S. Army War College. Since his retirement from the Air Force, he has worked as a public historian at the Air Force Research Laboratory and the Air Force Flight Test Center. He currently teaches American Military History and U.S. Institutions at Utah State University while also running a small hobby farm and writing his second novel. Emily Brooksby Wheeler studied history and English at BYU and has graduate degrees in history and landscape architecture from USU. She wrote the scripts for Letterpress Software’s award-winning Exploring America series as has worked on historic preservation projects for USU’s Museum of Anthropology, the LDS church, and the National Park Service. She is the author of the historical novels The Haunting of Springett Hall and Born to Treason. She’s working on her next novel in between caring for her young children, working in the garden, and practicing her harp and hammered dulcimer. 30 Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location
COLORFUL CHARACTERS OF THE BEAR RIVER REGION 141 18-Jul - 22-Jul 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM M-F $40.00 ENGR 201 Explore the colorful characters who have helped shape the Bear River Region’s culture then and now. The fabric of Cache Valley and the surrounding area was influenced by a diverse group: from Shoshone Indians to Bear Lake trader Peg Leg Smith; from Dr. Pierce, the millionaire medical quack to miners; and from settlers who were saints and others who were sinners. They all played a part. This class highlights some classic contributions of historical figures and residents who are making history today. INSTRUCTOR: JULIE HOLLIST (Terrill) is the director of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau. She holds a masters degree in communications from Utah State University, loves new adventures and is a sought-after speaker and instructor. She has taught as an adjunct professor at Utah State University and you’re just as likely to find her at the rodeo as at the opera. She loves the summer citizens and can’t wait to share some of the area’s history with you.
THE CIVIL WAR IN HISTORY AND MEMORY 142 26-Jul - 29-Jul 8:45 AM - 10:30 AM T-F $50.00 ENGR 106 The American Civil War endlessly fascinates scholars and “buffs” alike. Why? This course will examine why we remember the war the way we do - how history and memory interact to change objective truth into what we recall today. Why was the charge on the 3rd day at Gettysburg called “Pickett’s Charge?” Why do we venerate Confederate Officers such as General Robert E. Lee? We’ll look at these questions and many more. INSTRUCTOR: JEFF BATEMAN served 32 years in the U.S. Air Force, retiring as a Colonel in 2010. A graduate of the University of Washington, he holds Masters degrees in Criminal Justice, Strategic Studies, and History. He is a 2006 graduate of the U.S. Army War College. Since his retirement from the Air Force, he has worked as a public historian at the Air Force Research Laboratory and the Air Force Flight Test Center. He currently teaches American Military History and U.S. Institutions at Utah State University while also running a small hobby farm and writing his second novel. Emily Brooksby Wheeler studied history and English at BYU and has graduate degrees in history and landscape architecture from USU. She wrote the scripts for Letterpress Software’s award-winning Exploring America series as has worked on historic preservation projects for USU’s Museum of
HISTORY / WORLD EVENTS HISTORY Anthropology, the LDS church, and the National Park Service. She is the author of the historical novels The Haunting of Springett Hall and Born to Treason. She’s working on her next novel in between caring for her young children, working in the garden, and practicing her harp and hammered dulcimer.
U.S. CONSTITUTION - THE AMENDMENTS 144 26-Jul - 29-Jul 1:45 PM - 3:15 PM T-F $40.00 ENGR 106 This class in summer 2014, covered the Seven Articles to the U.S. Constitution. As promised, I will start with the 1st Amendment in the class for summer 2016 after a brief survey of the Articles. I will spend time on current events and in particular recent U.S. Supreme court decisions. INSTRUCTOR: JAMES NORMANgraduated from the University of Iowa in 1954 with a BA and Secondary Teacher’s Certificate. Graduated from the University of California with an LLB, passed the California bar, and practiced law in California for thirty seven years. Five years ago he started preparation to each this class. He has done so here in Logan in 2015, and four years in the NAIL program in Such Lakes, Arizona.
“The variety of course offerings, the cultural opportunities in Logan, and the many scenic places to visit have made it a stimulating and rewarding environment.” Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location 31
THE TUDORS 147 1-Aug - 5-Aug 8:45 AM - 10:15 AM M-F $40.00 ENGR 106 The Tudor period of British history is one of the most fascinating as well as the bloodiest. There was religious turmoil for over 50 years. Thousands of Catholics and Protestants were executed for their religious beliefs. An innocent Queen was set aside while another one was executed. Did Richard lll have the Princes in the Tower murdered or was it Tudor political propaganda? Did Elizabeth l have a child or was she the “Virgin Queen”? We will explore these questions and many more. INSTRUCTOR: ARTHUR CLARKE was born and lived in England for 55 years before marrying and coming to live in the U.S. He became a citizen in 2008. He exemplifies the saying” you can take the man out of England but you cannot take England out of the man.” He holds a B.Ed from Cambridge Institute of Education and taught in English schools for over 33 years. He loves British history and is enthusiastic to share his knowledge with everyone and anyone. He has a very keen interest in the Tudor period and the Tudor Monarchs.
LIFE AND FUN IN COLONIAL AND EARLY AMERICAN COLLEGES 148 1-Aug - 4-Aug 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM M-TH $32.00 ENGR 106 HISTORY / WORLD EVENTS A lighthearted look at life in colonial & early American colleges. Find out why some people were banned from admission to college & learn about those who fought for change. Hear about a 12 year old prodigy who challenged the rules. Students then were in constant search for food, slept in unheated attics, engaged in dawn to dark study and prayer, were forbid from joining sports teams & coped with harsh disciplinary practices. We’ll discuss the progression of college sports, and how faculty were selected and treated. This will all be conveyed through stories, role plays, lectures & discussion. INSTRUCTOR: DR. GAYLE SCHOU holds the doctorate in educational foundations and psychology from Northern Illnois University. She has served in 18 colleges and universities, among them The George Washington University, University of Texas, and St. Mary’s University. She has held positions ranging from department chair to division and program director, to dean, to vice president, to campus president, as well as served as faculty at the full professor level. She has taught courses in teacher training programs, higher education administration programs, research and education foundations, and for the last decade of her career worked primarily with doctoral students preparing for positions as university administrators. Dr. Schou has also served as a consultant for colleges, taught in public schools and managed public relations for a private education services company. She is retired and lives in Arizona.
MAKING SENSE OF RECENT EVENTS IN THE MIDDLE EAST! 149 1-Aug - 5-Aug 1:45 PM - 3:15 PM M-F $50.00 ENGR 201 This class covers origins, causes, and current pressures of the continuing conflicts, primarily in the Middle East and its neighboring areas. Where did ISIS come from? What threat does Al Qaeda pose today? What role or threat does Iran pose today? Where does Israel fit in the picture? How did we get to today’s seeming impasse among major world powers? What roles do major outside powers play? Particular emphasis will be given to current events in Syria/Lebanon/Iraq, Iran, Egypt, Jordan, Palestine/Israel, Turkey, Iran, the Gulf States, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen. INSTRUCTOR: LEE WOHLGEMUTH is retired from the US Foreign Service and the National Security Agency where he served more than 35 years, mostly abroad. Following retirement in 2005, Lee has continued to travel extensively in the Middle East and Europe. Lee joined USU in 2014 as an adjunct professor in the Poli Sci department, teaching the inner workings of the US Intelligence Community. He has lectured at Utah institutions and groups since 2010. Lee studied languages and linguistics at Utah State University, the University of Utah, and Michigan State University. Lee has lived and served in Pleiku, Kabul, Tehran, Islamabad, New Delhi, Karachi, Amman, Cairo, Damascus, Nicosia, Casablanca, Kuwait, Rome, Frankfurt, Brussels, and Vienna. Lee specialized in the Middle East and Southwest Asia during his career, and is a recognized expert on languages, national cultures, sub cultures, politics, religions, ethnic groups, conflicts and histories in these areas. 32 Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location
RHODESIA - LIVING UNDER BRITISH RULE 111 8-Jun - 8-Jun 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM Wednesday $10.00 ENGR 238 Rhodesia, now the independent state of Zimbabwe, used to be under British Rule for almost 100 years. Immigrants moved from all over the world to be there, thus forming a very cultural and international atmosphere. Erica Palte was raised here and is presenting her experiences and knowledge of it, to you. INSTRUCTOR: ERICA PALTE, the second of five generations born in Rhodesia, (now Zimbabwe)upon completing her high school education, Erica Palte lived and studied in Israel, Denmark, and New York. Then returned to South Africa, where after 15 years residence, returned to the USA where she opened her own national and international healthcare recruiting agency. After attending Logan’s Summer Citizen program last year, she bought a house , sold the house in Georgetown, TX and has been living here since September 2014.
LIVING UNDER APARTHEID RULE IN SOUTH AFRICA 120 22-Jun - 22-Jun 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM Wednesday $10.00 ENGR 205 Erica Palte spent 15 years living in Johannesburg, South Africa. She encountered excessive culture shock, & diversity. She experienced firsthand the Apartheid regulations (South African laws that implemented & enforced racial discrimination & segregation) and saw how they penetrated & affected every aspect of the African’s life. This class is to teach about those regulations, & give insightful information as to what the culture was like on the other side of the world by someone who lived it. INSTRUCTOR: ERICA PALTE, the second of five generations born in Rhodesia, (now Zimbabwe)upon completing her high school education, Erica Palte lived and studied in Israel, Denmark, and New York. Then returned to South Africa, where after 15 years residence, returned to the USA where she opened her own national and international healthcare recruiting agency. After attending Logan’s Summer Citizen program last year, she bought a house , sold the house in Georgetown, TX and has been living here since September 2014.
MEET YOUR MORMON NEIGHBORS: INSIGHTS INTO THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 136 11-Jul - 15-Jul 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM M-F $40.00 ENGR 203 Come and learn about the history, doctrines, organization, culture and quirks of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This is NOT an attempt to convert anyone, just a chance to discover more about your neighbors in your summertime home in a fun and relaxed learning environment. INSTRUCTOR: JULIE HOLLIST (Terrill) is the director of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau. She holds a masters degree in communications from Utah State University, loves new adventures and is a sought-after speaker and instructor. She has taught as an adjunct professor at Utah State University and you’re just as likely to find her at the rodeo as at the opera. She loves the summer citizens and can’t wait to share some of the area’s history with you.
ISRAELI KIBBUTZ - LIFE IN THE LATE 50’S. 139 20-Jul - 20-Jul 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM Wednesday $10.00 ENGR 201 CULTURE AND RELIGION CULTURE Erica Palte spent much time traveling around South Africa & the Mediterranean Sea with foreign immigrants. She lived in Kibbutz (Be’eri) working as a “Chavera Meshek” (Community Member), & lived in Kibbutz Ulpan where she experienced living under Marxsism in its ultimate form. She learned Hebrew, much history, & the laws and benefits of the country and is still a frequent visitor due to family living still there. In this class she will tell about her experiences in the Israeli Kibbutz lifestyle. INSTRUCTOR: ERICA PALTE, the second of five generations born in Rhodesia, (now Zimbabwe)upon completing her high school education, Erica Palte lived and studied in Israel, Denmark, and New York. Then returned to South Africa, where after 15 years residence, returned to the USA where she opened her own national and international healthcare recruiting agency. After attending Logan’s Summer Citizen program last year, she bought a house , sold the house in Georgetown, TX and has been living here since September 2014. Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location 33
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD! ENVRONMENT / NATURE 146 26-Jul - 29-Jul 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM M W F $50.00 ENGR 201 Learn the basics of major world religions, their origins & development, the areas where each religion dominates today, and some causes of regional conflicts them. This class will investigate Christian variations, origins & divides within Islam, Judaism, Zoroastrianism, & Bahaism; the basics of Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, and Sikhism. We’ll investigate the tenets of Taoism, Confucianism, and Shinto. The class will not cover each religion in detailed depth, but will provide students with ideas & leads about how to pursue further research in their religious areas of interest. INSTRUCTOR: LEE WOHLGEMUTH is retired from the US Foreign Service and the National Security Agency where he served more than 35 years, mostly abroad. Following retirement in 2005, Lee has continued to travel extensively in the Middle East and Europe. Lee joined USU in 2014 as an adjunct professor in the Poli Sci department, teaching the inner workings of the US Intelligence Community. He has lectured at Utah institutions and groups since 2010. Lee studied languages and linguistics at Utah State University, the University of Utah, and Michigan State University. Lee has lived and served in Pleiku, Kabul, Tehran, Islamabad, New Delhi, Karachi, Amman, Cairo, Damascus, Nicosia, Casablanca, Kuwait, Rome, Frankfurt, Brussels, and Vienna. Lee specialized in the Middle East and Southwest Asia during his career, and is a recognized expert on languages, national cultures, sub cultures, politics, religions, ethnic groups, conflicts and histories in these areas.
ASTRONOMY 113 6-Jun - 10-Jun 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM M-F $40.00 ENGR 106 Astronomy for the beginner who wishes to know more about the night sky, constellations, planets, our Milky Way galaxy, & the universe. We’ll view the stars & planets using star charts and a free planetarium program. We’ll discuss telescopes; types, what to buy, how to use & what to look for. We’ll talk about the advantages of joining an astronomy club, and hear recent discoveries in Astronomy. We’ll schedule two observing sessions. In the evening the local Cache Valley Astronomical Society will set up several telescopes to view double stars, galaxies, star clusters and planets. INSTRUCTOR: TOM WESTRE is a retired public school educator with 37 years of teaching experience at the high school level. Tom received his bachelors and masters degree in education from the University of South Dakota.Tom has taught many subjects including astronomy at the high school level. Tom is the past president of the Cache Valley Astronomical Society (CVAS), a group of local amateur astronomers. He has been involved with astronomy since he was nine years old. He has four telescopes and enjoys observing and astrophotography.
DRILLING OIL & GAS WELL DRILLING IN DEEP OCEANS 134 11-Jul - 14-Jul 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM M-Th $32.00 ENGR 106 This is an expanded version of the same class offered last year. It will cover oil & gas operations worldwide emphasizing those in the Gulf of Mexico. We’ll cover how companies decide where to drill for oil & gas, how they obtain rights to drill wells, types of drilling & production facilities, and a step-by-step description of how a well is drilled. Also human, environmental & equipment risks & the costs and profits associated with drilling a deep water well will be discussed. The instructor has many experiences from a 23-year career in assisting in design & operation of these facilities. INSTRUCTOR: GERRY MILLER is a certified professional ergonomist with academic degrees and licenses in engineering and psychology. For twenty-three of his fifty-three year career he worked with offshore oil and gas companies in assisting in the design and operation of offshore oil and gas rigs and platforms to enhance worker safety and productivity. He also was involved in maritime accident investigations and was invited by the committee established by the National Academy of Engineering in Washington, D.C. to determine what went wrong with the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010. He has lectured extensively in the U.S. and overseas on how to improve worker safety through human centered design of the work environment. 34 Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location
HISTORIC SALT LAKE CITY TOUR Football Stadium 200 28-Jun - 28-Jun 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Tuesday $120.00 Parking Lot DEPARTING LOCATION - Maverik Stadium Parking Lot, SE corner Join us for an exciting look at Salt Lake City’s historic past. Our stops and tours will include the beautiful Utah State Capitol building and it’s unique structure. We’ll have a morning tour of the fabulous McCune Mansion, built about 1900 for the high class living of A.W. and Elizabeth McCune. After lunch in the State Capitol Café, we’ll travel to the Salt Lake City/County Building, built in 1890 as a tribute to Utah’s farmers and miners. Our adventurous people will have the option of climbing to the top of the clock tower to see the entire Salt Lake Valley. Everyone will be able to walk on the catwalk for additional views. If not under construction, we’ll tour the Governor’s Mansion, built with money earned in the Silver Mines and later donated to the State of Utah for the Governor to live in. If the Governor’s Mansion is under construction a brief driving tour will occur. Per person tour fee includes: bus transportation, tour guide fees, bottled water, snacks and lunch served in the Utah State Capitol Café. Please park in the Football Stadium parking lot, SouthEast corner. INSTRUCTOR: LUCILLE HANSEN, the former chairman of Noon Music at the Tabernacle, is a retired school teacher of 31 years. Although she taught all subjects and grades, her favorite classes to teach were Geography, History and Music. After retiring from the Tabernacle, she turned her energy and attention to Utah’s fascinating history.
MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR & TEMPLE SQUARE TOUR USU Bus Turnaround 201 10-Jul - 10-Jul 7:00 AM - 4:00 PM Sunday $100.00 800 E 700 N DEPARTING LOCATION - USU Bus Turnaround, 800 E 700 N Join us for an adventure you’ll never forget as we head to Salt Lake City for a performance by the world-renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Their international broadcast is seen around the world, and this 300-member volunteer choir has be heralded TRAVEL ADVENTURES TRAVEL as “America’s Choir”. Their broadcast initiates in the Conference Center, a beautiful building that holds 21,000 people. We’ll have some free time and a tour of Temple Square, with its beautiful museums, family history center, and gardens before we take lunch and then finish with a short driving tour of the city. Tour fee includes bus transportation, tour guide, bottled water, snacks, and a wonderful brunch/lunch. Please park at the Big Blue Terrace. INSTRUCTOR: JULIE HOLLIST (Terrill) is the director of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau. She holds a masters degree in communications from Utah State University, loves new adventures and is a sought-after speaker and instructor. She has taught as an adjunct professor at Utah State University and you’re just as likely to find her at the rodeo as at the opera. She loves the summer citizens and can’t wait to share some of the area’s history with you. Course # Dates Time Weekdays Cost Location 35
NATURAL HISTORY AND ECOLOGY OF LOGAN CANYON Football Stadium 202 19-Jul - 19-Jul 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Tuesday $80.00 Parking Lot DEPARTING LOCATION - Maverik Stadium Parking Lot, SE corner A walk around Tony Grove Lake provides an ideal setting for learning about the dominant plant communities, geologic history, and cultural practices that have shaped the landscape of the northern Wasatch Mountains. The terrain is steep and rocky, but we will keep to a trail that is fairly flat, and one that crosses a number of different kinds of habitats. The instructor is a retired professor of botany in the College of Natural Resources whose research had focused on the classification of North American flora and the distribution of native plants in Utah. Late July is the best time to witness a spectacular bloom and become familiar with the different species. Per person registration fee includes bus transportation, a boxed lunch and bottled water. Please park in the Football Stadium parking lot, SouthEast corner. INSTRUCTOR: DR. LEILA SHULTZ is an emeritus Professor of Botany in the College of Natural Resources. She has spent most of her career exploring and writing about plants of the Intermountain region. She was curator of the Intermountain Herbarium for the first 20 years of her professional career where she worked to build the collection. She is considered an authority on the taxonomy of sagebrush (Artemisia) and geography of the Utah flora. TRAVEL ADVENTURES
“I got married in March 2015 to a man who had been to Logan the two previous years. I told him I would try it one year! As soon as classes started and I got familiar with Logan, met the great local folks and other summer citizens, I was sold! I benefitted so much from the exercise classes, physically and challenged mentally from the variety of educational classes offered. There is something for everyone! The program proves that old adage ‘Try it, you’ll like it!’ Better yet, you’ll LOVE it! 36 How to Register and Become a SUMMER CITIZEN Register Early There are 4 Easy Registration opens on January 11, 2016. Confirmations will be Ways to Register! mailed/emailed following registration. Early registration deadline is April 25th. Each course or guided tour price increases by $10 1 - Online at summercitizens.usu.edu after the April 25th deadline. A minimum of 20 participants are *FREE T-SHIRT INCLUDED required to keep most courses going. In some cases, class size is
PROGRAM INFORMATION 2 - Call 800-538-2663 and limited. Don’t delay…register today! register over the phone Summer Citizens Card and Courses Participants must purchase a Summer Citizens Card to 3 - Download and print the participate in the program. Refer to page 3 for Summer Citizens registration form on the Summer Card amenities. Citizens website (summercitizens.usu.edu), Registration Confirmations complete and mail with full Once you have registered for a Summer Citizens Card and/or payment to: Summer Citizens Course, a confirmation will be emailed/mailed USU Summer Citizens Registration to you. Information about Utah State University and Cache Valley, University Inn & Conference Center including a coupon book offering discounts to local vendors, will be 5024 Old Main Hill provided when you check-in on campus in the Eccles Conference Center Basement Office 103. Logan, UT 84322-5024
USU Summer Citizens Program ID Cards 4 - Register in person in the Anyone registered in the 2015 Summer Citizens Program was Eccles Conference Center provided a lifetime ID Card. You must retain the ID Card which Room 103 (lower level) will be re-activated each year with your registration. New *Online registrants registrants in the program will be provided an ID Card which receive a FREE Summer becomes their permanent ID. Lost cards can be re-printed Citizens 2016 T-Shirt! in the USU Card Office at a cost of $15 per ID Card paid by Offer not valid for other the cardholder. registration methods. Guest Pass - Refer a Friend Guest passes are available for visitors of registered program participants. These passes are meant for prospective SUMMER CITIZEN CARD participants. Advance purchase is required and must be approved by a Program Staff member. The Guest Pass must be purchased at the Early Registration on or before April 25 Eccles Conference Center, room 103 after presenting a valid 1st Card - $95 | 2nd Card - $85* Summer Citizens Card. *same household After April 25 $10.00 more per card
“Memorable summer!” The Summer Citizens 37 Program is sponsored by
CANCELLATION POLICIES PROGRAM INFORMATION Due to financial commitments made by the organization for meeting space and other commitments, there are cancellation fees that apply to cards, courses and tours.
Card Cancellations
Participants wishing to cancel their Summer Citizens Card prior to check- This brochure is based on in will receive a refund less a $25 processing fee per ID Card cancelled. No information available at the time refunds after check-in. of publication. All information, including statements of Tour Cancellations course fees, descriptions, and Participants withdrawing from a tour must do so IN WRITING by June designation of instructors is 1st and will receive a refund less a $25 processing fee. No refunds will be subject to change without given after June 1st. A “no show” on the day of the tour will result in a loss of notice or obligation. Moreover, all fees paid with no option of a refund. all announcements in this Course Cancellations publication are subject to CANCELLATIONS - change without notice and do Participants wishing to cancel courses must do so IN WRITING not constitute an agreement 2 weeks prior to the first day of class and will receive a No refunds will be given once the between Utah State University refund less a $10 processing fee per course. course has begun. Summer Citizens Program and the You do have the option to trade courses. If you attend the participant. (The Summer Citizens first day and are not satisfied, a refund will not be given, but you can trade (If trading to a Program reserves the right to take for another course of equal or lesser value without penalty. course of higher value, difference must be paid immediately after trade. photos and/or video during the If trading to course of lower value, no credit will be given). program to be used for marketing purposes. Please see the photo T-Shirt Exchanges release clause on your hard copy T-Shirts MAY NOT be exchanged for one of a different size. Please see registration form and on the sizing below to ensure the best fit. (Shirt WILL shrink after they are Summer Citizens website.) washed.) Free T-Shirts only to those who register on-line. (Shirts are NOT available for purchase)
Sizing Measure and compare a favorite t-shirt to determine the best fit. T-Shirts are unisex sizing.
SHIRT MEASUREMENTS S M L XL 2XL
Chest 18 20 22 24 26
Sleeve Length 16 3/4 17 3/4 18 3/4 19 3/4 20 3/4
“Memorable summer!” Body Length at Back 28 29 30 31 32 Note: Chest is measured front - seam to seam. Sleeve length is measured from the center of the back. 38 THE SUMMER CITIZENS SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND In September of 1985 leaders of the Summer Citizens Program initiated a scholarship endowment fund at Utah State University. The purpose of this fund is to provide an enduring expression of gratitude to USU and to the people of Cache Valley for their hospitality. The Fund is a symbol of the satisfying relationships among those persons who make their summer homes in Cache Valley, the university, and the community. Recipients of awards from this Fund are known as Summer Citizens Scholars. Summer Citizens Scholars typically are those students who demonstrate financial need, personal integrity and academic achievement. PROGRAM INFORMATION Recipients are graduates of a Cache County or City of Logan high school, legal residents of the county and citizens of the United States. Special consideration is given to recipients who would be unable to pursue a higher education without financial assistance. Thanks to the Summer Citizens, in 2014 two students were awarded the Summer Citizens Scholarship to pursue an education at Utah State University.
You can donate to the scholarship fund at the time of registration. When you register online, there is an option to add a donation to your registration. If you mail, fax or call in your registration, just indicate that you want to make a donation and the amount. This will be charged to you at the time of registration. You can also donate throughout the summer at the Summer Citizens Office in the lower level of the Eccles Conference Center, room 103. 2014 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS ILEAH JOHNSON A 2015 Summer Citizens Scholarship was awarded to Ileah Johnson during the 2015 End of Summer Closing Social Luncheon. Ileah graduated from Mountain Crest High School with a GPA of 3.6 and also with 38 completed college credits. She participated in four years on the Cache Valley Girls Lacrosse team, volunteered at Global Village Gifts for four years during high school and also worked another regular job her senior year. She was part of the art club at Mountain Crest and had some of her art exhibited at the Springville museum of art (which was reasonably hard to get into) and the Brigham City Museum of Art. She also had art displayed at SummerFest for three years in a row. Currently she is attending Utah State University with a GPA of 3.8. She is double majoring in biochemistry and psychology and plans to go onto graduate school to study neuroscience. Along with her dreams in a medical profession to do research, she would also like to serve humanitarian missions in other countries. She is a youth mentor in the Cache Valley Unitarian Universalist Church. In this organization she promotes humanitarian values to children from fifth grade to high school. They do various activities but their ultimate goal is to fundraise enough to travel and help orphanages in Guatemala. There are many other charity organizations she currently contributes time to. This is a lifelong aspiration of hers to help people in need. VANESSA SORENSEN A 2015 Summer Citizens Scholarship was also awarded to Vanessa Sorensen during the 2015 End of Summer Closing Social Luncheon. Vanessa was born in Logan and has lived in Cache Valley her whole life. She is planning on majoring in Dental Hygiene and is currently working as a nanny and a lifeguard. She loves to be in the outdoors and loves to be a part of anything creative! She wants to thank the Summer Citizen program for the wonderful opportunity they have given her to be able to continue her education. 39
40TH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM INFORMATION GALA DINNER & DANCE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 | 6:00 pm TAGGART STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM
CELEBRATE THIS LANDMARK ANNIVERSARY WITH THE LARRY SMITH ORCHESTRA AND A WONDERFUL EVENING OF DINNER AND DANCE. SEMI-FORMAL ATTIRE IS RECOMMENDED. ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED BY JUNE 15, 2016. $75 ADMISSION FEE PER PERSON.
435-716-8535 209 W. 300 N. Logan, UT 84321
This is Your Gym! Our members are 40 & Finer. • Tailor Made Work Outs • Fitness Classes for All Levels • Exercise Specialists on Hand • Fully Equipped Gym • Free Assessments • Pay Monthly-No Contracts! Come in Today Physical Therapy Specializes in: • Aquatic Therapy • Pain Relief • Joint Replacement Therapy • Balance/Dizziness
LYRIC REPERTORY COMPANY ANNOUNCES THE 2016 SEASON
CAINE LYRIC BASKERVILLE THEATRE TOURS STARTING THIS SUMMER! SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN CALL 435.797.8022 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE FOR MORE YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU INFORMATION AND DON’T MISS DINNER AND DISCUSSION GET YOUR TICKETS AT THE CAINE LYRIC THEATRE BOX OFFICE Mon-Fri | 12-6 pm & 1 hour prior to curtain | Jun 1 - Aug 6, 2016 LYRICREP.ORG | 435.797.8022 | 28 WEST CENTER, LOGAN, UTAH
THE SUMMER CITIZEN DENTIST IS BACK! WE ARE HERE FOR ALL YOUR DENTAL NEEDS • CROWNS • DENTURES • FILLINGS • IMPLANTS • ROOT CANALS • DENTURE RELINES • DENTAL EMERGENCIES
SPONSOR LD FOR O TH G E P AS x-rays, accepting appointments T 6 YE May 1st through July 30th ARS cleaning please call early and book your appointment. space is limited. and exam DR. CAMERON WORKMAN for $45 150 E 200 N SUITE B•LOGAN, UTAH 84321•435-752-9225 website: loganfamilydentist.com / like us on facebook GROCERIES 1800 N 28 1800 N 01. Macy’s 02. Lee's Marketplace 17 Smith eld 03. Smiths 04. Smiths Marketplace
38 MEDICAL 40 02 05. Instacare 1400 N 1400 N 1400 N 06. Logan Regional IHC 36 1200 E 06 1200 E MUSEUMS 1000 W 800 E 600 E 800 E
Main StreetMain 07. American West Heritage Center 30 46 33 08. Cache Museum, Daughters of Utah Pioneers 09. Museum of Anthropology 1000 N 1000 N 1000 N 47 10. Nora Eccles Museum of Art GROCERIES 41 1800 N 28 1800 N 600 W 600 W 01. Macy’s PLACES OF INTEREST 29 11. Cache Chamber of Commerce Main StreetMain 02. Lee's Marketplace StreetMain 45 Smith eld 17 03. Smiths 48 28 12. Cache Valley Visitors Bureau 600 E 600 E 44 04. Smiths Marketplace 04 13. Caine Lyric Theatre 400 N/Hwy 89 22 10 23 14. Dansante Bldg (UFOMT) 38 34 15. Ellen Eccles Theatre MEDICAL 26 500 N 09 40 02 05. Instacare 21 500 N 16. Federal Ave 1400 N 1400 N 1400 N 1000 W 1000 W 17. Innovation Campus 06. Logan Regional IHC 01 03 05 Canyon Road 400 N 400 N 18. Logan City Library 100 E GROCERIES 36 28 1800 N 1200 E 06 1200 E 1800 N MUSEUMS 37 19. Logan Temple 1000 W 01. Macy’s 800 E 600 E 800 E Tremonton 20. Tabernacle Square Main StreetMain 46 07. American West Heritage Center 02. Lee's Marketplace 30 17 18 33 Smith eld 08. Cache Museum, Daughters of 03. Smiths 21. Transit Center Utah Pioneers 11 04. Smiths Marketplace 22. Utah State University 12 16 19 08 1000 N 600 W 09. Museum of Anthropology 1000 N 1000 N 47 24 38 10. Nora Eccles Museum of Art20 MEDICAL RECREATION 41 40 Center Street02 Center Street 05. Instacare 23. 1st Dam 1400 N 1400 N 13 1400 N 600 W 600 W 24. Adams Park PLACES OF INTEREST14 15 32 06. Logan Regional IHC
29 StreetMain 1000 W 1000 W 11. Cache Chamber of Commerce 25. Aquatic Center Main StreetMain Main StreetMain 100 W 45 36 100 W 1200 E 06 1200 E 12. Cache Valley Visitors Bureau MUSEUMS 26. Cache Valley Fun Park 1000 W 800 E 48 28 600 E 800 E 600 E 04 600 E 44 13. Caine Lyric Theatre 27. Fairgrounds Main StreetMain 07. American West Heritage Center 30 46 CITY TRANSIT LINES 400 N/Hwy 89 33 14. Dansante Bldg (UFOMT) 08. Cache Museum, Daughters of 28. Logan Canyon & Bear Lake 22 10 23 GROCERIES 1 34 15. Ellen Eccles Theatre Utah Pioneers 29. Logan Golf & Country Club 26 MEDICAL 2 500 N 500 N 09 16. Federal Ave 09. Museum of Anthropology 30. Logan Lanes 21 1000 N 1000 N 1000 N GROCERIES 4 1800 N 28 1800 N 25 47 MUSEUMS 31. Logan River Golf Course 1000 W 1000 W 17. Innovation Campus 10. Nora Eccles Museum of Art 01 03 05 Canyon Road 01. Macy’s 5 400 N 400 N 41 18. Logan City Library PLACES OF INTEREST 32. Merlin Olsen Park 100 E 02. Lee's Marketplace 6 17 27 600 W 37 Smith eld 600 W 19. Logan Temple RECREATION 7PLACES OF INTEREST 33. University Stadium 6 03. Smiths 29 Tremonton 3520. Tabernacle Square STORES 811. Cache Chamber of Commerce Movie Theatre Main StreetMain Main StreetMain 04.45 Smiths Marketplace 18 9 34. USU Ropes Course 21. Transit Center 48 28 12. Cache Valley Visitors Bureau 600 E 600 E 44 35. Willow Park 11 38 04 22. Utah State University MEDICAL 13. Caine Lyric Theatre 12 16 19 08 GROCERIESW Golf Course Rd/1000 S 400 N/Hwy 89 14. Dansante Bldg (UFOMT) 600 W 40 02 22 10 23 1800 N 28 1800 N 05. Instacare 24 1400 N 1400 N 1400 N 01.RECREATION Macy’s 34 15. Ellen Eccles Theatre STORES 20 26 06. Logan Regional IHC Center Street Center Street 500 N 09 36. Cache Valley Mall 21 02.23. Lee's1st Dam Marketplace50007 N 16. Federal Ave Smith eld 13 17 36 37. Liquor Store 1200 E 06 1200 E 1000 W 14 32 1000 W 01 03 0503.24. SmithsAdams Park MUSEUMS 17. Innovation Campus
1000 W 39 800 E 15 600 E 800 E 31 Canyon Road
Main StreetMain 400 N 400 N 38. Walmart 1000 W 1000 W 25. Aquatic Center 18. Logan City Library
100 E 04. Smiths Marketplace
Main StreetMain 07. American West Heritage Center 100 W 100 W 30 46 39. South Walmart 33 37 26.Hwy Cache Valley Fun Park Hyrum & 08. Cache Museum, Daughters of 19. Logan Temple 38 89/91 40. Deseret Industries Tremonton MEDICAL27. Fairgrounds Paradise Utah Pioneers 20. Tabernacle Square CITY TRANSIT LINES 41. Walgreens 40 02 18 05.28. InstacareLogan Canyon & Bear Lake 09. Museum of Anthropology 21. Transit Center 1400 N 1400 N 1000 N GROCERIES1400 N 11000 N 1000 N 47 11 06.29. Logan RegionalGolf & Country IHC Club 10. Nora Eccles Museum of Art 22. Utah State University MEDICAL 2 12 16 19 08 30. Logan Lanes 36 41 600 W 4 1200 E 06 MUSEUMS 1200 E 24 600 W 25 600 W MUSEUMS31. Logan River Golf Course RECREATION 1000 W GROCERIES 800 E 600 E 800 E PLACES OF INTEREST 28 1800 N 5 20 1800 N Center Street Center Street 29 Main StreetMain 46 PLACES OF INTEREST 6 01. Macy’s 07.32. AmericanMerlin Olsen West Park Heritage Center 11. Cache Chamber of Commerce 23. 1st Dam Main StreetMain 30 StreetMain 27 33 13 45 RECREATION 7 02. Lee's Marketplace14 3208.33. CacheUniversity Museum, Stadium Daughters 6 of 24. Adams Park 17 15 48 28 12. Cache Valley Visitors Bureau 600 E 600 E Smith eld StreetMain Movie Theatre 1000 W 35 1000 W STORES04 8 03. Smiths 44 Utah Pioneers 13. Caine Lyric Theatre 25. Aquatic Center 100 W 100 W 1000 N 9 04. Smiths Marketplace 09.34. MuseumUSU400 Ropes N/Hwy of Course89Anthropology 14. Dansante Bldg (UFOMT) 26. Cache Valley Fun Park 1000 N 1000 N 47 22 10 23 10.35. WillowNora Eccles Park Museum of Art 27. Fairgrounds 34 15. Ellen EcclesCITY TRANSIT Theatre LINES 38 26 W Golf Course Rd/100041 S 500 N MEDICAL500 N 09 16. Federal Ave 28. Logan Canyon & Bear Lake 21 GROCERIES 600 W 40 600 W 02 05. Instacare PLACESSTORES OF INTEREST 1 29. Logan Golf & Country Club 1000 W 1000 W 17. Innovation Campus 1400 N 1400 N 1400 N 01 03 05 29 Canyon Road 2 400 N 400 N06. Logan Regional IHC 11.36. Cache ValleyChamber Mall of Commerce MEDICAL 30. Logan Lanes Main StreetMain Main StreetMain 18. Logan City Library 07 100 E 45 4 37. Liquor Store MUSEUMS 37 25 48 28 12. Cache Valley Visitors Bureau 19. Logan Temple 31. Logan River Golf Course 600 E 36 31 39 600 E 5 1200 E 06 1200 E 44 04 MUSEUMS 13.38. WalmartCaine Lyric Theatre PLACES OF INTEREST 32. Merlin Olsen Park 1000 W 800 E 600 E Tremonton800 E 20. Tabernacle6 Square 400 N/Hwy27 89 14.39. DansanteSouth Walmart Bldg (UFOMT) Main StreetMain 18 07. American West Heritage Center 33. University Stadium 6 30 Hwy 46Hyrum & 22 10 23 RECREATION 21. Transit7 Center 33 89/91 34 15.40. EllenDeseret Eccles Industries Theatre 8 Movie Theatre Paradise 26 11 35 08. Cache Museum, Daughters of STORES 22. Utah State University 500 N 500 N 1209 16 19 41. Walgreens 34. USU Ropes Course 21 08 Utah Pioneers 16. Federal Ave 9 600 W 1000 W 1000 W 1000 N 24 09. Museum of Anthropology 17. Innovation Campus 35. Willow Park 1000 N 1000 N 01 03 05 20 Canyon Road RECREATION 400 N 47 400 N 18. Logan City Library 100 E Center Street Center Street10.W Golf Nora Course Eccles Rd/1000 Museum S of Art 23. 1st Dam 41 37 13 19. Logan Temple 24. Adams Park STORES 14 15 32 600 W 600 W Tremonton StreetMain PLACES OF INTEREST 20. Tabernacle Square 36. Cache Valley Mall 1000 W 1000 W 25. Aquatic Center 29 07 100 W 18 100 W 11. Cache Chamber of Commerce 21. Transit Center 37. Liquor Store Main StreetMain Main StreetMain 45 31 39 26. Cache Valley Fun Park 38. Walmart 11 48 28 12. Cache Valley Visitors Bureau 22. Utah State University 27. Fairgrounds 600 E 600 E 12 16 19 CITY TRANSIT LINES 04 0844 13. Caine Lyric Theatre 39. South Walmart 600 W Hwy Hyrum & 28. Logan Canyon & Bear Lake 24 400 N/Hwy 89 89/91 GROCERIES 1 40. Deseret Industries 20 22 10 23 14. Dansante Bldg (UFOMT) Paradise RECREATION 29. Logan Golf & Country Club Center Street Center Street 2 34 15. Ellen Eccles Theatre MEDICAL 23. 1st Dam 30. Logan Lanes 41. Walgreens 26 13 4 500 N 50014 N 09 32 16. Federal Ave MUSEUMS 24. Adams Park 21 15 25 5 31. Logan River Golf Course Main StreetMain 1000 W 1000 W 1000 W 1000 W 17. Innovation Campus 25. Aquatic Center 01 03 05 Canyon Road PLACES OF INTEREST 32. Merlin Olsen Park 100 W 100 W 6 400 N 400 N 27 18. Logan City Library 26. Cache Valley Fun Park 100 E RECREATION 7 33. University Stadium 6 37 19. Logan Temple 27. Fairgrounds 35 CITY TRANSIT LINES STORES 8 Movie Theatre Tremonton 20. Tabernacle Square 28. Logan9 Canyon & Bear Lake 34. USU Ropes Course GROCERIES 1 18 21. Transit Center 29. Logan Golf & Country Club 35. Willow Park MEDICAL 2 11 22. Utah State University 30. Logan Lanes 12 16 19 W Golf Course Rd/1000 S 4 08 25 MUSEUMS 31. Logan River Golf Course 600 W 5 STORES 24 PLACES OF INTEREST 6 RECREATION 32. Merlin Olsen Park 36. Cache Valley Mall 20 27 07 Center Street Center Street RECREATION 7 23. 1st Dam 33. University Stadium 6 37. Liquor Store 13 31 39 8 24. Adams Park Movie Theatre 14 15 3532 STORES 38. Walmart Main StreetMain 34. USU Ropes Course
1000 W 9 1000 W 25. Aquatic Center 39. South Walmart 100 W 100 W Hwy Hyrum & 89/91 Paradise 26. Cache Valley Fun Park 35. Willow Park 40. Deseret Industries 27. Fairgrounds W Golf Course Rd/1000 S CITY TRANSIT LINES 41. Walgreens 28. Logan Canyon & Bear Lake STORES GROCERIES 1 29. Logan Golf & Country Club 36. Cache Valley Mall 07 2 MEDICAL 30. Logan Lanes 37. Liquor Store 31 39 4 MUSEUMS 38. Walmart 25 5 31. Logan River Golf Course Hwy HyrumPLACES & OF INTEREST 6 32. Merlin Olsen Park 39. South Walmart 27 89/91 ParadiseRECREATION 7 33. University Stadium 6 40. Deseret Industries 35 STORES 8 Movie Theatre 41. Walgreens 9 34. USU Ropes Course 35. Willow Park W Golf Course Rd/1000 S STORES 36. Cache Valley Mall 07 37. Liquor Store 31 39 38. Walmart Hwy Hyrum & 39. South Walmart 89/91 Paradise 40. Deseret Industries 41. Walgreens SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE 2016
# Time Title Location # Time Title Location HPER Small 100 7:45 AM Aqua Fitness (June) 128 8:45 AM Intermediate iOS ENGR 106 Pool HPER Small Cache Valley 104 7:45 AM Water Aerobics (July) Pool 129 10:45 AM Fused Glass Pendant Class Center for the Arts Studio Flexibility and Strengthening 101 8:00 AM HPER 215 Understanding Your Medical for Seniors 130 1:45 PM ENGR 106 Laboratory Tests 102 9:00 AM Zumba Gold HPER 215 JULY 5 - JULY 8 5 - JULY JULY Maximize Your Use of YETC
Fitness Classes (4-9 weeks) 131 3:30 PM 103 10:00 AM Yoga for Seniors HPER 201 Gmail and Google Computer Lab Cache Valley 132 3:30 PM Arthritis Primer ENGR 202 105 9:00 AM Portrait Sculpting in Clay - Session 1 Center for the
2 weeks Arts Studio 133 8:45 AM Relivin’ and Relovin’ the 50s ENGR 106 Bear River 106 1:30 PM Stepping On Drilling Oil & Gas Well Health Dept. 134 10:30 AM ENGR 106 Drilling in Deep Oceans Bear River 6 weeks 107 1:30 PM Chronic Illness 135 1:30 PM Transcontinental Railroad ENGR 106 Health Dept. Meet Your Mormon Neighbors:
JULY 11 - JULY 15 11 - JULY JULY 136 3:15 PM Insights into the Church of Jesus ENGR 203 108 10:00 AM Summer Citizens Camera Club ENGR 202 Christ of Latter-Day Saints 8 weeks Willow Park 137 8:45 AM Basic Painting 109 8:45 PM Basics of iOS ENGR 106 Pavillion “How Did Choosing a President 110 10:30 AM ENGR 302 138 10:30 AM The Great War Comes to Utah ENGR 106 Become so Insane?” 139 1:30 PM Israeli Kibbutz - Life in the Late 50’s ENGR 201 111 1:30 PM Rhodesia - Living under British Rule ENGR 238 Chakra: Study of Energy Systems How to Optimize Your 140 1:30 PM ENGR 106 112 1:30 PM ENGR 106 within the Human Body JULY 18 - JULY 22 18 - JULY JULY JUNE 6 - 10 Android Phone or Tablet Colorful Characters of the 113 3:15 PM Astronomy ENGR 106 141 3:15 PM ENGR 201 Bear River Region Communicating When You 114 8:45 AM ENGR 106 Have a Hearing Loss 142 8:45 AM The Civil War in History and Memory ENGR 106 Col. Patrick Connor vs. Beads! Mystery and Magic: 143 10:45 AM ENGR 106 Brigham Young - Little Know The Beginning Techniques 115 10:30 AM ENGR 106 Conflict - What Would Utah Be Cache Valley Like if Connor Had Won? 145 1:00 PM Portrait Sculpting in Clay - Session 2 Center for the 116 1:30 PM The Power of Positive Self-Talk ENGR 106 Arts Studio JUNE 13 - 17 July 26 - 29 117 3:15 PM Vibrational Medicine ENGR 106 144 1:45 PM U.S. Constitution - The Amendments ENGR 106 118 3:15 PM World War II ENGR 238 146 3:30 PM Religions of the World! ENGR 201 YETC 119 8:45 AM Peronal Cloud Computing Computer Lab 147 8:45 AM The Tudors ENGR 106
121 1:30 PM Create Customized Greeting Cards ENGR 106 Life and Fun in Colonial and 148 10:30 AM ENGR 106 Early American Colleges 122 3:15 PM Evolution of U.S. Air Power ENGR 106 Making Sense of Recent JUNE 20 - 24 149 1:45 PM ENGR 201 Events in the Middle East! Living Under Apartheid AUGUST 1 - AUGUST 5 1 - AUGUST AUGUST 22 120 1:30 PM ENGR 205
JUNE Rule in South Africa 150 3:30 PM Social Media and Mobile Devices ENGR 106
The Old Lyric Repertory Company An Footbal
23 123 10:30 AM ENGR 106
JUNE Insider’s Guide from Page to the Stage 200 9:00 AM Historic Salt Lake City Tour Stadium Parking Lot 124 8:45 AM All About Apps (Apple Apps) ENGR 106 USU Bus 125 10:15 AM Basic Drawing ENGR 201 Mormon Tabernacle Choir 201 7:00 AM Turnaround
Tours & Temple Square Tour Best American Short Stories 800 E 700 N 126 1:30 PM ENGR 202 of the 20th Century Footbal Natural History and Ecology Insider’s Guide to the US 202 9:00 AM Stadium JUNE 27 - JULY 1 JUNE 27 - JULY 127 3:15 PM ENGR 201 of Logan Canyon Intelligence Community! Parking Lot