THE

Summer Sc p June 2018

In This Issue:

SUMMERTIME

Meet our New Instructors

Check-in Reminders

Important!

Check-in Reminders

Summer Jokes

Important Dates

“We’ve had an

amazing 5th year in

Logan. Loganites are

so welcoming and

friendly and there is

so much to do! The

classes were

wonderful.”

-- Summer Citizen

SUMMERTIME Welcome back to Logan! Summer is in full swing, and we

couldn’t be more excited! Many of our Summer Citizens

have already started to roll into Logan, so let the fun

begin! There are already so many activities going on,

check our website to stay updated on community and

program events.

Make sure you come to see us in the Eccles Conference

Center once you’ve gotten settled into your new

apartment. (See the map on page 7 of the program book

to find us.) Our offices are in the basement of the

Conference Center. We’ll have a welcome packet, a

coupon book, and a parking pass for you when you

come!

We hope you are ready for a fun summer with friends and

lots of new memories! We’re glad you’ve come to beat

the heat in beautiful Cache Valley.

In 2008, CacheARTs’ director Wally Bloss offered Wendi a side project to

research the history of the Ellen Eccles Theatre. She totally went down the

rabbit hole and emerged from Utah State University’s special collections

months later with a greater appreciation for the visionary investment of

Cache Valley’s founders in their cultural facilities and a hunger to know more.

She’s been collecting stories ever since. She looks forward to sharing them,

and probably picking up a few new ones in the new class “History of the Arts

in Cache Valley.” Wendi Hassan directs the Cache Valley Center for the Arts,

the designated local arts agency for Logan City and Cache County. They

manage three theaters in Cache Valley. When she’s not at the theatre,

Wendi is knitting, reading, or hanging out with her husband Dennis and her

four grown children, three of whom still live in Cache Valley. Wendi will teach

one class this summer: “History of the Arts in Cache Valley”.

Peg Neuber learned to knit in the 1970’s at an adult education

class and hasn’t stopped since. She has taught knitting at 2 yarn

shops and for Logan City Schools. She also spends time

working and teaching at Knit Unique Yarn Shop in Logan. She

has been a member of Northern Utah Fibers Artisans Guild for

35 years. She also spins her own yarn when she wants to take a

break from knitting.

Peggy will be teaching one class this summer: “Learn to

Knit”.

Terri Wesemann is a USU graduate student pursuing a dual master’s degree in

American Studies specializing in Folklore and Technical Communication. She

instructs a technical communication class and is collaborating with the Hill

Aerospace Museum on a World War II nose art exhibit. She has fond memories of

vacations where her family camped at National Parks around the country, which

inspired her interest in American history, the people, and culture. She has lived in

11 different states and traveled to 49 of the 50 states. She interned in the History of

Aviation in America class where she helped develop a new curriculum and

co-taught the Summer Citizen’s class on the History of Aviation in America. Terri is

married to a pilot and has spent half her life around aviation. Terri has lived in

Logan for three years and enjoys walking her Siberian Husky every day and wishes

for more time to read for pleasure. She has four boys, two of which are active duty

Air Force and two that work in computer science.

Terri will be teaching two classes this summer: “Traveling Across America

with Classic Literature” and “Soaring Through the Decades with Aviation

Films”.

“Writing the poets of Logan” class with Utah poet laureate

Star Coulbrooke. This is a unique opportunity to study and

write poetry with published poet and laureate for Logan,

Utah.

Class participants will have a chance to write and critique

some of their own poetry as well.

Don’t miss this amazing opportunity! The class will be $50,

the late fee will not apply to this class. Call our office to

register today! We will be taking registrations for this class

until June 11.

Call (435)-797-2028

“Humanitarian Center, Welfare Square, LDS Museum and

Family History Library Tour” with Lucille Hansen.

Come and see LDS welfare square in action, where the

food for the welfare program is produced.

After lunch on your own in City Square, visit the LDS

Museum or Family History Center.

There are so many exciting things to discover on this tour.

Call our office to register today!

(435)-797-2028

https://summercitizens.usu.edu/TalentShow.cfm

Check-in

reminders:

After you get settled and comfortable in your apartment, come and

visit us in the basement of the Eccles Conference Center, room 103.

You can find us on the map on page 7 in the program book. (We’re

building number 12 on the map.)

If you registered with the program in 2015, 2016, or 2017, please bring

your ID card with you! We will reactivate your ID card in our office.

If this is your first time as a Summer Citizen, we will help you get an ID

card when you check in.

Check-in began May 21st, and our offices are open Monday - Friday, 8

am - 5 pm.

When you come, we will give you a welcome packet, a coupon book, a

parking pass, and a T-shirt if you registered online.

Check-in

Our offices are open Monday-

Friday 8 am - 5 pm.

Welcome and Orientation

Fair

May 29th at 2 pm in the TSC

Ballroom

Imperial Glee Club

Performance

June 13th at 6:30 pm

Summerfest Arts Faire

June 14-16 at the Logan LDS

tabernacle

Audobon High Desert

Garden Tour & USU Edible

Landscape Tour

June 16th at 8:30 am - Meet

behind Aggie Ice Cream

2018 Writers Symposium

June 16th at 9:30 am - Eccles

Conference Center

Take a Hike Club

Will be meeting throughout the

summer. See our calendar for

specific dates and times.

Q: What do you get when you combine an elephant with a fish?

A: Swimming trunks

Q: What is a frog’s favorite summer treat?

A: Hopsicles!

Q: What’s gray and has four legs and a trunk? A: A mouse on vacation! Q: What do you call a snowman in July? A: A puddle Q: When should you go at red and stop at green? A: When you’re eating a watermelon Q: Why do golfers carry an extra pair of socks? A: In case they get a hole in one! Q: What did the bread do on vacation? A: It loafed around