The Learning Link ~ November 2026 ~
Nov. 7 - Deadline for Spring course proposals Important Upcoming Dates Nov. 20 - Last day of Fall ICL classes Dec. 9 - ICL Holiday Party (details on page 3) Featured Photo: Members of the ICL Hiking Club on Taylor Creek Trail, October 17, 2026. Hike led by Monique Heiser Wong. No, this is not AI, there is real beauty here for us to explore!
Vice President's Message
As a young person in my twenties, I thoroughly enjoyed attending college. I was impressed by the interesting and knowledgeable professors who taught each course I selected. It was amazing to extend my horizon into subjects that I always just wondered about. And it was so different to circulate among students I had never seen before. I loved being on campus and absorbing its unique environment, set off from the busy world - it was like dwelling on an oasis. I returned to that prized earlier existence the day I found ICL. Being back in the classroom is a great fit at this stage of our lives. Again, I can pursue my interests across a variety of timely courses taught by experienced instructors. And without the pressure of tests and papers due – a rather heavenly arrangement I must say. While I wasn’t really social back in that day, I now find valued friends with similar interests and all the socializing I wish, both on campus and while attending the special activities ICL sponsors. At this later stage of life I have developed new connections that I cherish.
Clark Layton
I was pleasantly surprised by the current semester’s course offerings, taught by both seasoned past instructors and impressive new faces. ICL has certainly developed a repertoire of valuable talent. We are so fortunate to see new instructors step up and share the depth of their experience and insight. Of course, if you really want to learn something, teach it. I have carried an interest in politics and economics over the course of my life, and now ICL has given me a forum to explore this in depth. While my father was an educator, I had never envisioned a teaching role for myself. Like everything ICL, give any of our programs a try - I can assure you that you will find a fit.
Clark Layton Vice President Institute for Continued Learning
P.S. If you are interested in teaching for ICL this Spring, please submit your proposal. by Nov. 7th. Just go to icl.utahtech.edu and click on "Course Proposals" near the top of the page.
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ICL Lifelong Learning
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ICL Holiday Party - Dec. 9
Doors open at 11am
Honor a Special Someone for the Holidays!
During this season of giving, we offer you an opportunity to make a special holiday gift in tribute to someone you’ve met or taken classes from through ICL. For a gift of $20 or more, we’ll send a beautiful happy holiday card to one honoree for whom you provide a name and email address, letting them know you are saying, “Thank you,” for the special friendship you’ve established with them. (If they are an ICL member or instructor, we will have their email on file, so you don't need to provide it.) You can make as many gifts as you’d like knowing that each one will not only bring a smile to someone who has made a difference in your life – but help strengthen our ICL programs and services. Here's how to make your gift in less than five minutes:
• Go to icl.utahtech.edu and click on the “Donate” tab. • Choose the amount of your donation (we suggest $20 per honoree – but you decide) • Enter the name of the person you wish to honor. (Include a short note - optional.) • Fill in your information and click the “Give Securely” button • Follow the process to bill your credit card and… you’re done! • We are also happy to accept checks made out to Institute for Continued Learning. We are a 501 (c) (3) organization and our Tax ID# is 87-0603124.
For each gift you can brighten the day and say thank you to someone who has made a difference in your life through ICL. Your gift(s) will strengthen ICL and help us grow stronger and more meaningful over time. Your gift will help broaden the reach of ICL. Thank you for being a part of this wonderful organization…and Happy Holidays to you and yours!
ICL Lifelong Learning
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Meet Kerry Burt
Add your body text We are pleased to welcome Kerry Burt as ICL’s new Director of Development. Kerry was born and raised in Salt Lake City and earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Utah. After moving to St. George in 1985, she began a career in public relations with Intermountain Healthcare. During that time, she also earned an advanced degree in Philanthropic Studies from Indiana University–Purdue University. Kerry served for more than 30 years as Chief Development Officer for Intermountain Healthcare’s Southwest Region, directing institutional advancement for three hospitals. Her accomplishments include raising more than $12 million for Intermountain St. George Hospital, which was built in 2003. Under her leadership, several million additional dollars were raised to support healthcare infrastructure in southern Utah, the River Road hospital campus, Jubilee Home charitable lodging residences, and the launch of LifeFlight helicopter services. Kerry says, “I’ve been fortunate to spend my life intertwined with philanthropy because I’ve found that people are at their best when they are giving.” Kerry retired in 2015 to join her husband, Wendel Burt, in Salt Lake City. They retired to St. George in 2020. Wendel died suddenly in 2023. Navigating and adjusting to life without
Kerry Burt Wendel, Kerry resolved to say “yes” to new opportunities and reengage with her community. She began serving on the Executive Committee of Conserve Southwest Utah and the Executive Committee of the American Association of University Women. She joined ICL in 2024, and quickly embraced its classes where she enjoyed connecting with new and old friends. In 2025, she was honored to join the ICL Council and help strengthen and grow the program. She created the Holiday Tribute Card fundraising campaign, which launched last fall and proved highly successful. (We are bringing it back this month - see article on page 3.)
Recognizing her experience and commitment, ICL recruited Kerry to serve as Director of Development this past May. Her primary role is advance philanthropy to support and build the mission of ICL. As advancement plans develop, we will share updates in upcoming newsletters. Kerry currently serves on the boards of Conserve Southwest Utah, and AAUW , has chaired several nonprofit boards, including the St. George Area Chamber of Commerce and the St. George Planning Commission and has written numerous op-ed articles for The Spectrum, facilitated strategic planning retreats for local nonprofits, and spoken at national conferences for the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy. More recently, she was a featured speaker for Crossroads/Washington County Decision Makers and was interviewed by the Washington County Historical Association for an oral history of community leaders. In her personal life, Kerry enjoys writing, hiking and traveling the world
to experience different cultures and cuisines. From seeing animals up in south Africa, to hiking through Alaska’s scenic landscapes, she has embraced a remarkable range of adventures. An animal lover, Kerry has two “fur babies”: Lola, the dog who delights in annoying Leo, her cat, on a daily basis. She also treasures time with friends and family, including her three children who live in Southern Utah—Alyssa, Nick, and Brittany—as well as her five grandchildren and her first great-grandchild, Ari, who was born in July of this year. ICL is delighted to benefit from Kerry’s knowledge and expertise. We can't wait to see where she takes us!
ICL Lifelong Learning
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Warren's Wit
Since we will no longer be blessed with his witty President's Messages, we have asked Warren to write a monthly column. Enjoy! by Dr. Warren Stucki - Immediate Past President of ICL
I don’t need your pity or a psychiatrist (no, we’ll not vote on that). But I still need a job. I reached into my bag of skills and pulled out—RANCHING! ANIMAL HUSBANDRY! I hated it as a kid, but like poor decisions, it’s kinda in my DNA. I had the land. All I needed was breeding stock. I purchased two Black Angus cows. Sure, their ribs were showing, but I got them for a steal. In ranching parlance, they were to be my ‘seed animals’. “Hi, neighbor!” Mr. Bud Buttinsky climbed over my fence like he paid the taxes. “That would be Mr. President to you,” I snapped. “Sure thing, Prez”—he nodded toward the cows—“looks like you got a couple of live ones.” “If you must know, I’m going into the ranching business.”
Warren Stucki
“Skinny. Got ‘em on Wegovy?” “Very funny,” I replied, not laughing. “They’re my breed stock.” “So, you plan to grow a herd?” “I think,” I replied sarcastically, “that’s what the word ‘breed’ means.” “Well,” Buttinsky continued—a razor-thin smile—“good luck with that.”
“What the hell’s that supposed to mean?” “Nothing, ‘cept they’re both heifers...”
“Get outta here!” I pointed at the fence. “I know ranching! And furthermore, I’m a urologist—I know male anatomy!” But once Buttinsky had gone, I hurried over to the cows, dropped to the ground, and slid under one’s belly. No balls! And I don’t mean baseballs! Slid under the other. Same deal! Thirty-eight years in medicine, and apparently, I still needed a second opinion. Back at the house, I dug out my old college Comparative Anatomy textbook and looked at the pictures. Sure enough, Mr. Buttinsky was right! No way to grow a herd with just two females! So much for my cattle empire. Back to the drawing board, but first I needed to find a restroom. The cattle weren’t reproducing, but my prostate was thriving.
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Instructor Spotlight
After eleven years teaching genealogy for ICL, John R. Harrison is beginning a new chapter. In spring 2027, he will temporarily leave ICL to pursue postgraduate genealogy studies at Brigham Young University. John first connected with St. George more than 30 years ago on a temporary work assignment. He quickly envisioned retiring there and became acquainted with what was then Dixie State College. In 2015, John, his wife, Judith, and their dog, Buster, moved to St. George from Grand Junction, Colorado. Their four children and nine grandchildren all live in Utah. Seeking opportunities to keep learning in retirement, John discovered ICL while exploring classes at Dixie State. He soon moved from student to instructor, reflecting his commitment to lifelong learning.
John R. Harrison During his career spanning more than three decades as a Special Agent with IRS Criminal Investigation, John learned to follow evidence, probe deeply, and look beyond the obvious. His assignments spanned Africa, Europe, the Caribbean, and South Asia. He investigated complex financial crimes, assisted law enforcement, trained investigators, and lent financial expertise to counterterrorism finance, homicide, and missing-person cases. One of John’s longest investigations has been uncovering his family’s stories. His interest in genealogy began in 1976; he added genetic genealogy in 2014 and forensic investigative genetic genealogy in 2020. He brought the same investigative habits to genealogy: follow the evidence, test assumptions, document conclusions, and change direction when facts require it. Since 2015, he has shared this approach with ICL students. His genealogy courses have evolved alongside the field itself—from traditional family-history research to DNA, artificial intelligence, and emerging investigative tools.
John has developed seven practical research tips for students. Two are particular favorites. His Genesis Theory says that when a problem seems unanswerable, return to the beginning—the original records, location, and events. His second principle holds that the right path produces evidence that grows stronger, more consistent, and increasingly independent; otherwise, the trail grows cold. Together they lead to his favorite question: Instead of asking, “What’s the answer?” ask, “What’s the evidence?” John believes genealogy is about more than records, DNA matches, and conclusions. At its heart, it is about people and their stories. That belief led John to storytelling. He joined the Utah Storytelling Guild in 2015 and later became president of its St. George chapter, the Red Rock Tellers. He especially enjoys true, unscripted stories from family history and life experience. In 2026, John was appointed Seannachie of Clan MacTavish, a traditional historian and storyteller who helps preserve the Clan’s heritage for future generations. His connection comes through his Scottish ancestry, particularly his grandfather George from the Highlands. John views his temporary departure from ICL not as retirement, but as another learning assignment. He plans to return to ICL in 2029 with new knowledge, research methods, and new stories to share.
ICL Lifelong Learning
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Member Spotlight
Teresa Weydert and her husband, Jerry, moved here from Washington state eight years ago. Before retiring, she spent 28 years as an elementary physical education teacher in the Tacoma School District and coached swimming for seven years at Stadium High School. The couple previously worked for the Army in Germany, where Teresa served as assistant sports director for the Frankfurt Military Community. Teresa holds degrees in physical education and recreation, with a minor in health education, from the University of Northern Colorado. Born in Colorado and raised in Hawaii, Teresa swam for Kailua High School and won state championships as a senior. She returned to Colorado for college and met Jerry, who was pursuing a master’s degree in physical education. They married in Hawaii in December 1975 and recently returned to celebrate their 50th anniversary.
Teresa staffing ICL's booth at Huntsman Games
Jerry served as sports and aquatics director at Fort Lewis and retired from government service about five years before Teresa. Seeking drier winters, they considered Phoenix, Tucson, and Albuquerque, but none felt right. In 2016, Jerry came to St. George for the first time to participate in Huntsman World Senior Games. After a social at Brio in Washington City, he called Teresa and announced, “I found where we’re going to live.” She visited during winter break and also fell in love with the area. They bought a home in Brio in 2017 and moved permanently after Teresa retired in 2018. In 2019, Teresa joined ICL after hearing about it from a neighbor. She first took Marshall Topham’s reptile class and Rick Miller’s geology class, and she was hooked. In 2024, Caroline Dulworth recruited her to the ICL Social Committee, where she helps with every event. After years in leadership roles, Teresa says she now enjoys being a “worker bee.” You may also spot her taking photos in class as one of ICL’s unofficial photographers.
50th anniversary trip - the Big Island's erupting volcano
Teresa loves to cook and is teaching herself to make sourdough bread, so she especially enjoys Colleen Gianatiempo’s cooking classes through ICL This semester, she is “absolutely loving” Paul Morris’ U.S. Constitution class and Saimi Bergmann’s food fads class. Interested in genealogy, Teresa is taking John Harrison’s ICL class to research her family history. She is also organizing inherited family photos and writing her parents illustrated life stories.
A lifelong athlete and former competitive swimmer, Teresa has competed in the Huntsman World Senior Games. She also enjoys hiking, yoga, weight training, pickleball, and water aerobics. Although elbow tendinitis has slowed her down, she remains active while undergoing physical therapy. Teresa and Jerry enjoy traveling, especially to visit their children. Their oldest son, David, lives with his wife in Washington, D.C., and is completing his final year in Public Affairs with the Coast Guard before retiring. Their daughter, Michelle, is a sports and aquatics director in Austin, Texas. Their youngest son, Matthew, is an aquatics manager at Fort Lewis in Washington. We think Teresa is amazing and are grateful for everything she does for the ICL community. If you see her on campus or at a social event, be sure to say hello!
At ICL St. Patrick's Bingo Bash 2026
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ICL Lifelong Learning
Around ICL
Led by instructor Loren Webb, members of the Ghost Towns of Southern Utah class tour historic Terry Ranch on Sept. 29, 2026.
Lovely ICL members with their creations at Spice to Sauce Simple Indian Cooking , taught by Colleen Gianatiempo on Oct. 14, 2026.
Saimi Bergmann teaching Food Fads from 1890-1959.
Participants on a Botany Field Trip enjoy lunch outside the historic Pine Valley Chapel after touring the Forsyth Fire Scar with instructor Lee Hughes (2nd from left) on Sept. 7, 2026.
Wilderness Survival students learn tent building skills from instructor Keith Farrar (right) on Oct. 13, 2026.
ICL Lifelong Learning
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Our Fall 2026 Class Schedule
Completed classes have been removed. Schedule subject to change. Go to icl.utahtech.edu for most updated info.
Alphabetical Course Title
Day(s) / Duration / Dates Location
Start / End Time Instructor(s)
Details
Thursday – weekly 9/10 - 11/19 Tues/Thurs – 3 weeks 10/20 - 11/5 Wednesday – weekly 9/16 - 11/18 Thursday – weekly 9/10 - 11/19 Thursday – weekly 9/10 - 11/19 Thursday on 9/10, 9/24, 10/22, 11/5, 11/19 Tues/Thurs – 5 weeks 10/20 - 11/19 Monday – weekly 9/14 - 11/16 Monday – monthly on 9/14, 10/12, 11/9 Wednesday – weekly 9/16 - 11/18 Wednesday – monthly on 9/16, 10/14, 11/11 Monday 11/9 Monday 12/7
Classroom
50 Years of Music- Part 2 (1975-2000)
SET 105
9:30 - 10:50 AM
Norm Watkins
Classroom Classroom & Recorded Classroom Classroom & Recorded
A Deep Dive into Words
GCB 218
12:00 - 12:50 PM
Jill Wilks
Across the Wide Missouri
HAZY 121
10:00 - 10:50 AM
Douglas Bowen
Adventures in Science, Engineering & Technology Art Explorations: Drawing, Painting & Mixed Media (All Levels)
SET 201
12:00 - 12:50 PM
Burgess Brier
COE 208
2:30 - 3:50 PM
Colleen Gianatiempo
Colleen Gianatiempo Classroom
Art Open Studio: Drawing & Painting Botany Field Trip - Gold Butte Botany Field Trip - Local Arboretums
COE 208 Off campus Off campus
4:00 - 4:50 PM 9:00 AM-3:00 PM 10:00AM-12:00PM
Field trip Field trip
Lee Hughes Lee Hughes
Classroom
BrainWorks: A Toolbox for the Mind
GCB 218
10:30 - 11:50 AM
Jill Wilks
Classroom
Civil War in the East
HAZY 203
11:00 - 11:50 AM
Bob Echols
Classroom
Contemplation & Conversation: Philosophy Salon
HAZY 120
1:30 - 2:50 PM
Kim Borgmeyer
Classroom Classroom & Field Trips
Creative Writing: Your First Novel
HAZY 203
1:30 - 2:50 PM
Warren Stucki
Desert Archaeology Society (DAS)
HAZY 121
7:00 - 8:30 PM
Gary Smith
ICL Lifelong Learning
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Fall 2026 Schedule ~ continued
Alphabetical Course Title
Day(s) / Duration / Dates Monday – weekly 9/14 - 11/16 Thursday – 8 weeks 9/10 - 11/5 Monday – 4 weeks 10/26 - 11/16 Monday – weekly 9/14 - 11/16 Monday – weekly 9/14 - 11/16 Monthly - Monday 9/28, 10/19 & 11/16 Thursday – 8 weeks 9/10 - 11/5 Friday 11/6 Tuesday – 10 weeks 9/8 - 11/10 Monday – weekly 9/14 - 11/16 Wednesday -– weekly 9/16 – 11/18 Sunday 11/1 Wednesday – 8 weeks 9/16 - 11/4 Wednesday – weekly 9/16 - 11/18 Monday – weekly 9/14 - 11/16 Tuesday – weekly 9/8 - 11/17 Thursday – weekly 9/10 - 11/19 Friday - monthly on 9/11, 10/2, 11/6, 12/4 Days vary 9/8 – 12/4
Location
Start / End Time Instructor(s)
Details
Classroom
Discovering the Tao Te Ching
HAZY 121
10:00 - 10:50 AM
Jordan Hafen
Ethics vs Science in the Age of AI and Genetic Engineering Exploring National and State Parks in Southern Utah and Vicinity
Classroom Classroom & Recorded Classroom Classroom
SET 105
11:00 - 11:50 AM
Marshall Topham
HAZY 121
11:00 - 11:50 AM
Diana Hawks Nancy Kramer Kathy McNeil Keith Farrar
Favorite Books First Aid/CPR #3
SET 501 GCB 118
10:30 - 11:50 AM 9:30 AM-4:00 PM
Classroom
First Ladies: Second in Command?
GCB 122
12:00 - 12:50 PM
Silvia Mangen
Classroom Garden behind ICL office
Folklore & Mythology
GCB 122
2:00 - 2:50 PM
D.L. Ashliman
ICL Garden 658 E 200 S 6:00 - 7:30 PM
NEW! Garden Club
Bryan Stevens
Classroom
Genealogy: Getting Started in Genealogy
HAZY 105
5:30 - 7:00 PM
John Harrison
Classroom Field Trip
Geologic & Scientific Discoveries Geology Field Trip 11/1
SET 418
2:00 - 2:50 PM
Rick Miller Rick Miller
Foremaster Ridge 1:00 - 2:30 PM
Classroom
Great Books: A Conversation
SET 501
3:00 - 3:50 PM
Kim Borgmeyer
Classroom
Greek and Roman Mythology
HAZY 203
3:00 - 3:50 PM
Ann Till
Classroom
Hands on with Generative AI
GCB 218
11:00 - 11:50 AM
Scott Allen
Dawn Isensee Monique Heiser Wong Off campus
Hiking Club
Various trails Times vary
Classroom & Field Trip
History of Washington County, Utah
HAZY 121
12:30 - 1:20 PM
Loren Webb
Classroom
Keeping up with AI
HAZY 121
12:00 - 12:50 PM
Chuck Goode
Classroom
Landscape Painting Essentials
COE 208
1:30 - 2:50 PM
Rob Fuller
Laura Alldredge Martha Malcom
Classroom
Love One Another
SET 501
10:30 - 11:50 AM
Middle Eastern Bellydance – All levels welcome!
Tuesday – 10 weeks 9/8 - 11/10 Monday – 6 weeks 10/12 - 11/16 Monday – 6 weeks 10/12 - 11/16 Friday – weekly 9/11 - 11/20
Classroom
SAC 201
2:00 - 2:50 PM
Colleen Moore
Classroom
Mindfulness: An Introduction A.M.
GCB 189
10:30 - 11:50 AM
Kirk Benson
Classroom
Mindfulness: An Introduction P.M.
GCB 117
1:30 - 2:50 PM
Kirk Benson
Classroom
Native American Flute - Beginner
GCB 109
12:00 - 12:50 PM
Rodger Heard
Thursday – monthly on 9/3, 10/1, 11/5, 12/3 Tues/Thurs – year-round Tues/Thurs – year-round Mon/Wed – year-round Mon/Wed – year-round Saturday on 10/10 & 24, 11/7, 11/21, 12/5, 12/19 Thursday – monthly on 9/10, 10/1, 11/5, 12/3
Classroom Off campus Off campus Off campus Off campus
Native American Flute Club Personalized Exercise Program #1 Personalized Exercise Program #2 Personalized Exercise Program #3 Personalized Exercise Program #4
HAZY 121 Snow Cyn Hive Fitness Hive Fitness Snow Cyn
7:00 - 8:30 PM 1:30 - 2:30 PM 11:00 AM-1:00 PM 11:00 AM-1:00 PM 12:30 - 1:30 PM
Rodger Heard Personal trainer Personal trainer Personal trainer Personal trainer
Off campus
Photo Walk Class
Off campus
9:00 - 11:00 AM
Matthew Asai
Classroom
Piano Club
SAC 115
12:00 - 1:20 PM
Carla Gurr
Tuesday – weekly 9/8 - 11/17 Tuesday – weekly 9/8 - 11/17
Mary Esther Putnam Classroom
Piano Music History
SAC 115
12:00 - 1:20 PM
Grandview near Legacy Village 10:00 - 11:00 AM
Off campus
Pickleball Fun for Newbies
Jill Poll
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Fall 2026 Schedule ~ continued
Alphabetical Course Title
Day(s) / Duration / Dates Tuesday – weekly 9/8 - 11/17 Tuesday – weekly 9/8 - 11/17 Wednesday – 8 weeks 9/16 - 11/4
Location
Start / End Time
Instructor(s)
Details
Grandview near Legacy Village 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM Jill Poll
Off campus
Pickleball Fun for Newbies
Practical Guide to the U.S. Constitution and Laws
Classroom
SET 301
9:30 - 10:20 AM
Paul Morris
Classroom Off campus
Significant Battles of World War II
SET 420
2:00 - 2:50 PM
Thomas Marshall
Ski Club
Days vary
Brian Head
Times vary
Matthew Asai
Social Responsibility-Complexity of Self-image and Behavior
Friday – weekly 9/11 - 11/20 Tuesday – weekly 9/8 - 11/17 Tuesday – weekly 9/8 - 11/17 Wednesday – weekly 9/16 - 11/18
Classroom
Snow 151
12:00 - 1:20 PM
Pam Gardiol
Classroom Classroom & Recorded Classroom & Recorded
Socrates Café
SET 501
3:00 - 4:20 PM
Kim Borgmeyer
Statecraft 2.0
SET 106
11:30AM-12:50PM
Clark Layton
Stilwell and the American Experience in China
HAZY 121 St. George Rec Center St. George Rec Center
11:00AM-12:20PM
Douglas Bowen Tom Boggs Donald Young Bruce Barkoff Larry Puskas
Off campus
Table Tennis - Advanced/Intermediate
Tuesday – year-round
12:00 - 2:00 PM
Off campus Classroom & Recorded
Table Tennis - Novice/Intermediate
Thursday – year-round Tuesday – weekly 9/8 - 11/17 Mon/Wed/Fri – weekly 9/2 - 12/11 Wednesday 11/11 Thursday – weekly 9/10 - 11/19 Thursday – 9 weeks 9/10 - 11/5 Thursday – weekly 9/10 - 11/19 Tuesday – 8 weeks 9/29 - 11/17 Tuesday – 8 weeks 9/29 - 11/17 Thursday – weekly 9/10 - 11/19 Wednesday – weekly 9/16 - 11/18
12:00 - 2:00 PM
Take Me Out to the Ballgame
SET 106
10:30 - 11:20 AM Mon/Wed 10am-12pm Friday 1-2pm 4:30 - 6:00 PM
Frank Carollo
Kelly Beaumont Roland Chambers
Tennis Courts
Tennis
UT Tennis Courts
Colleen Gianatiempo Classroom
Thanksgiving Feast is Back!
COE 127
Classroom & Recorded Classroom – off campus
The Joy of Being
HAZY 219
1:00 - 1:50 PM
Luigi Persichetti
533 E Waterworks Dr 9:30 - 11:00 AM
Water Genius (taught at WCWCD) Wholistic Wealth for Women: Your Fun Financial Selfie Wilderness Survival and Essential Outdoor Skills Wilderness Survival and Essential Outdoor Skills Winston Churchill's A History of the English Speaking Peoples
Douglas Bennett
Classroom
GCB 309
2:00 - 3:20 PM
Jacqueline Henrion
Classroom
GCB 131
3:00 - 3:50 PM
Keith Farrar
Classroom
GCB 131
4:00 - 4:50 PM
Keith Farrar
Classroom
SET 201
1:00 - 1:50 PM
Burgess Brier
Classroom
Yoga - Kiss Your Asanas
SAC 201
11:00 - 11:50 AM
Lara Mellich
Office hours are Mon-Thurs from 10am-2pm ICL office closes on Nov. 19 for winter break. The ICL office is located at 658 E 200 S. Phone 435-652-7670. ICL Office Hours
Building Abbreviations COE = College of Education (on100 South) GCB = General Classroom Bldg. (on 400 South) HAZY = Udvar Hazy Bldg. marked UHB on map (on 1000 East) NCB = North Commons Bldg.- located at 46 S 1000 E SAC = Student Activity Center (middle of campus - closer to 700 East) SET = Science, Engineering & Technology Bldg. (on 100 South) Snow = Snow Math & Science Center (on 100 South) Tennis Courts = located at 470 S 600 E
To view and print the Utah Tech campus map go to https://map.utahtech.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/119/2025/09/Campus_Map_Sept_2025.pdf or stop by the ICL office to get a printed map.
ICL Lifelong Learning
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Institute for Continued Learning Utah Tech University 658 East 200 South St. George, UT 84770
NONPROFIT ORG. US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT No. 35 ST. GEORGE, UT 84770
Add text About us: The Institute for Continued Learning (ICL) at Utah Tech University is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization dedicated to lifelong learning for adults. Each semester, ICL offers more than 60 classes, clubs, field trips, lectures, and social events taught by knowledgeable volunteer instructors. Supported by volunteers, memberships, and donations, ICL provides members with unlimited classes for $90 annually or $60 per semester. For more information, view class listings, or register, visit icl.utahtech.edu or email icl@utahtech.edu. Disclaimer: The opinions and views expressed by ICL instructors or presenters are those of the individual instructor or presenter who are solely responsible for the content of their courses, seminars, lectures, or field trips. ICL does not endorse any specific content. Members are responsible for: (1) independently evaluating the information given and the opinions expressed and (2) acting upon this information and opinions in their own best interests. No ICL instructor or presenter is allowed to solicit business or sell a product through ICL In which they have a vested interest.
ICL Executive Officers President: Wendy King Vice President: Clark Layton Secretary: Laurie Call Treasurer: Jane Hankison Director: Cynthia Holman-Schmidt UT Representative: Dr. Nancy Hauck, Associate Provost
Office Hours: 10:00am-2:00pm Monday through Thursday Phone: 435-652-7670 Office Manager: Chris Haynes Email: icl@utahtech.edu
Check out our website at icl.utahtech.edu
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