Show C4 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday August H 2002 ' '''Weddings' t Brooks Hansen and Kristina Dewey Talea Henrichsen Paid announcements Henrichsen- - and Dewey-Hanse- n Neal and Loreita Dewey of Smilhfleld announce the marriage of their daughter Kristina Dewey to Brooks Allen Hansen son of Gary and Kathy Hansen of Smilhfield The couple will be married Wednesday Aug 14 2002 in Logan LDS Temple A reception will follow from 6:30 to 8:30 pm in the David B Haight Alumni Center Friends and relatives are invited Kristina is a 1999 graduate of Sky View High School and LDS seminary She is a senior at Utah State University majoring in accounting Brooks is a 1999 graduate of Sky View High School and LDS seminary He attended Utah State University aihd served an LDS mission in Omaha Neb He is currently employed at Electrical Wholesale Supply Showers were given by Shelley Olsen Margaret Pop-pletand Julie Harris The couple is registered at Kitchen Kneads Smithfreld Implement and Target After their honeymoon in Cabo San Lucas the couple will reside in Smithfield on Kendrick-Lunda- Keith and Carol Henrichsen of San Jose Calif announce the marriage of their daughter Talea Henrichsen to Randy Christensen son of Dena Christensen of Cove and the late Zan Christensen The couple will be married Aug IS in the Logan LDS Temple No formal reception will be held Talea was bom and raised in San Jose She graduated from Leland High School in 1998 oiTice and from Utah State University in 2002 She graduated in family and human develop- - ment and hopes to work as a teacher or in the pre-scho- ol - Cory is the' son of Jeff and Sherry Lundahl of Nibley and Jan Lundahl of Logan He is a graduate of Cache High He is an active snowmobiler He is currently employed with Lundahl Building Systems Showers were given by Teresa Tosha Taya Heather Lundahl and Terarriie Purser Randi Kailey Michelle Teresa and Glenna Kendrick all of the girls at Central Billing office Shana Gibbons and Elain Bullen The couple is registered at Home Depot and a little Meyer on something Randy and Talea would like to thank their families and friends for all of their support help and love They vvould like to thank their friends and families for their help and support Humpherys-Clark- e ' Mark and Jann Russell and Nancy Drake of Humpherys ' Cove Utah announce the of Providence Utah announce the marriage of their marriage of their daughter Audra Diane Drake to Kendaughter Kristen Humpherys neth Ivan Aston son of Ken to Eric W Clarke son of Wes Twin Aston and Ellen Clarke of Tropic and Bonnie of Utah and Jeri Clarke of Elko Falls Idaho Nev The couple was married The couple will be married Saturday Aug 10 2002 in Friday Aug 16 2002 in the A LDS the Logan LDS Temple A recepLogan Temple tion will be from 6:30 to 8:30 reception was held from 7 to 9 that evening at the Drake pm at the Humpherys’ home 1780 E 13000 North home 1012 Grandview Dr Providence There will be an Cove Utah Friends and tela- fives are invited open house Saturday Aug 17 Audra is a 19 graduate of from 7 to 9 pm at the Clarke’s home 80 W Center Sky View High School and LDS seminary She attends St Tropic Utah Friends and Utah State University studyrelatives are invited Kristen graduated from ing English and is employed Mountain Crest High School at the USU admissions office KI is a 1993 graduate of ' in 2001 She is attehding Utah State University oh a UniverFiler High School and LDS seminary He served an LDS sity Club Scholarship majormission in Fort Worth Texas ing in political science and graduated from Utah State teaching and history teaching Eric graduated from Bryce University with a degree in Valley High School in 1999 biology He is pursuing a PhD in animal science He served an LDSmission in Buenos Aires Argentina and Showers were given by Jenn is a political science major at Loscher Gerry Loughmiller Marion Glover AnnaLisa USU studying on a PresidenDavidson Nancy and Jamee tial Scholarship Drake Amy McCurdy Showers woe given by aunt Collins and grandma Camille Shakespear Janna Carolyn ' Drake The couple is regis- Deanne Humpherys ns well as tered at Target Wal-Ma- rt and Louan Lowder Katie Lowder Dillard’s They will reside in The couple is registered at Kitchen Kneads and Wal-Ma- rt Logan Drake-Asto- Dr and Mrs Mark Gibby of Preston announce the mar-riage of their daughter Cyn-’ thia Ann Gibby to Nathan Eldean Hess son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Adams of Preston The couple will be married Friday Aug 16 2002 in the Logan LDS Temple A reception will follow from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the Preston 5th Ward 213 S 200 East Cynthia is a 1999 graduate of Preston High School and LDS seminary and after attending Snow College graduated from Idaho State University with an LPN in July 2001 She is employed at Franklin County Medical Center and will complete her RN in December Nathan is a 1999 graduate of Preston High School and LDS seminary He pitched for the baseball team at Snow College and then served in the Canada Montreal LDS Mis--siJune 2000 to June 2002 He 'will continue his education at Salt Lake Community College where he will pitch for the baseball team Showers were given by Genette Biddulph and the nurses at Franklin County Medical Center The cquple is registered at Bob's Mart and U&I Furniture Lundahl will be married Aug 16 2002 at Sherwood Hills A reception will follow from 7 to 9 pm at the resort in Sardine Canyon Friends and relatives are invited Amanda is the daughter of Craig and Stephanie Kendrick of Providence and Emmett and Cindy Bonamarte of Chicago She is a Mountain Crest graduate and also graduated from New Horizons Beauty College and is currently working at Central Billing Eric W and Kristen H Clarke Aston and Audra Drake Kl Gibby-Hes- s hl Amanda Kendrick and Cory Christensen public schools Randy graduated from Sky View High School in 1998 He served in the Venezuela Barcelona LDS Mission He is a sophomore at USU majoring in biochemistry After graduating from USU he plans to attend dental school The couple is registered at Wal-Ma- rt Target and Fred Nathan Hess and Cindy Gibby Amanda Kendrick and Cory Lundahl Randy Christensen n Summer citizens beat the heat with USU programs By USU Medte Relations - Summer citizens Grant and Dona Sorensen heard about Utah State from an article in “Travel America” The write up they explained was addressed to seniors who don’t have RVs but still want to escape the sum- mer heat It pointed north toward the cool nights and green mountains of : Cache Valley The Sorensens don’t own an RV and they were hot They came in 20()0 and have been coming every year since “We love it here" said Dona “It’s the best of all worlds high enough to escape the humidity but not too ' high” Her husband Grant a retired aero- space engineer pinched his thumb and forefinger together and laughed “Where we’re from we have a little thing called humidity” The Sorensens rotate between national parks including Yellow- stone and theTetons and summer citizen courses at Utah State finding time in between to hike trails at Tony Grove and Limber Pine “Logan has a wonderful quality of life" said DonaTt’s a slower pace” Their courses this summer range from ancient Greek and Roman art history to dance Grant’s work in the Middle East piqued his interest in a course that covers US intelligence national security and terrorism For- mer CIA senior intelligence officer Larry Boothe who teaches the course said many Middle Eastern countries are “one coup” away from a new government "The profs are great" said Grant “Our friends are enthralled with the quality of instruction” Grant and Dona especially appre- ciate Utah State students “All the seniors agree these students are the best group of young people we’ve ever met” said Grant “They’re friendly and courteous and look you in the eye" How did Doiia and'Grant meet? ' His version of the story is: One day the door at work popped open and a tall gorgeous blonde with Air Force paraphernalia all over her chest poked her head in and exclaimed “Does anyone here want to get mar- ried?” He took one look and said “I do!" Needless to say her version is a little tamer But both agree they were glad they were at work that day And now they’re glad they’re at USU Fred mid Ruth Berkenkamp also travel to Cache Valley to escape the heat Like the Sorensens Fred Berkenkamp is an ambassador for Utah State helping to recruit sum- mer citizens “We just recruit everywhere it's hot” lie said with a laugh “It was 109 degrees last week in Arizona There are half a million hot seniors there The fact that our total summer citizen attendance here in Logan is up from 555 in the summer of 2000 to 750 this year says something very positive about Utah State and The Berkenkamps have been com- ing here for six years for a combina- tion of cooler weather scenic beauty the intellectual stimulation of sum- mer courses and the music including the Utah Festival Opera Company And of course thgy said our friends “The living is easy for summer cit- izens at Utah State” Ruth said “There is no homework no tests We listen learn and discuss” Although it’s true she confided in an aside some seniors just go fishing or play golf every day Fred believes that the 40-ph-is sum- mer citizen courses are thoughtfully programmed for a diversity of inter- ests One of their favorite courses this summer looks at big band vocal- ists “Big band is our era” said Ruth “We grew up with those tunes” Both point to the bargains at Utah State aM in Logan housing and liv- - Logan” ties in Arizona include volunteer - ing costs Their combined retirement activi- - work with local governments Habi- tat for Humanity Meals on Wheels and fund raising for worthy causes They also enjoy music concerts golf discussion groups reading and exploring the Internet “Our involvements” said Fred “keep us busy and young" Fred who spent his career turning around unhealthy corporations chuckled with admiration at President Kermit Hall “I can’t get over his going from county to county with his cow sell- ing the university’s land grant mis- - sion” This year summer citizens and others are learning about the A men- can West on film Islam and the Arab world “Our Debt to the Ancient World” big band music gardening theatre art and dancing Students can even pick up “Five Great Ideas in Five Days” from philosophy profes- sor Charles (that’s “Charley” to you) Huenemann For more information call or visit Europe tour the trip of a lifetime Bv USU Media Relations culture” Winward said “Students iistened to presentations from the village tourism council village leaders and the author of anew book on the history of Leysin They also had access to the American College of Leysin an elite private school" Not only did studentshave the opportunity to see the roots of graphic design up close they also had the opportunity to earn as nutay as 12 university credits during their stay by participating in four workshops The workshops were ' tailored to the Swiss experience and each class ' include a project due about the end of August “The experience was set up as a partnership between the students arid fhe village” Winward said “Through this partriership USU stur i dents have the opportunity to perform an ' of the village's visual identity make-ove-r ' As times change and areas of study progress students rarely get to immerse themselves in the culture that gave life to their discipline But this summer Utah State University art students Have seen the' roots of graphic design just as they were drawn in Switzerland Robert Winward assistant professor 6f graphic design at Utah State University Orga- nized what he calls an experiential learning trek” Six graduate students and 35 undergrad-- 1 uates left with Winwhrd May 27 and returned mid-Ju- ly after a stay in Switzerland Winward said this trip offered students the chance to study a rich and diverse visual cul- - ' hire in the heart of Europe “By its nature design takes place in a cultur- ‘ al context and the roots of graphic design and image includes a new village logo This make-ovnation travel marketing are in Switzer-- " said Winward “They have a nationa- la Wfb site and advertising imagery Each of these elements is beirtg designed by ized poster program and at every bus stop and the students in an effort tajiiarket the village train station you can see 10 or £0 posters The trip was and was not designed specifically for public display and the subsidized by the university or the govern- promotion of travel and toiirism” T ment ' Thedesign academy as Winward calls it was based m the mountain resort village of “Theorily subsidy was a lot of blood sweat ' and tears of those who planned the trip” WinLeysin on a shelf he refers to as the “pre-- V ward said “It’s worth it though It’s exciting Alps” He said students stayed in the Hotel du for the department to give these Utah State stuSmeil and were generously accommodated dents a chance to diversify their education al during their stay six-we- ek i ' ' e pro-vid- e resources and opportunities for the students to become deeply immersed in the local Registration' and Open House ' ' I the crossroads of Europe Wrnward said he hopes to make the trip an annualevepL r V- Thursday Aug 15 1 pjn to 7 pmv Discount With Registration ' I I t Professional Dance Instruction in Jazz Hip Hop Bqllet Tap and Tumbling ! l ‘i Combination Classes ' JIf ‘v ‘ The village rolled out the red carpet to 752-490- 0 y er ng - 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