Marketing and Communications
Press Releases: October 2008
Youth Programs Classes to Start November 2 (10/31/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) is offering a number of pre-college youth programs during November and December. Each workshop combines hands-on applications with practical educational experiences that encourage learning.
Colorful Comics, Cartoons, and Manga
Ages 10–14, four sessions, Sundays, November 2–23, 1–3 pm
Color your drawing world! Come enhance your drawing and coloring skills and use professional markers, watercolors, and colored pencils to learn new ways to color and shade your favorite characters. You will use your own designs and images, whether it’s Manga or other forms of cartooning, and learn ways to make them come alive.
Instructor: Craig Honeycutt
Location: Marion Ady 102
Course No: 300052
Fee: $79
Mad Scientists!
Ages 6–8, two sessions, Sundays, November 2–9, 1–2:30 pm
Calling all scientists! Come and join the wacky world of science and discover how to make goo and silly putty while you perform awesome experiments. Discover how to use real lab equipment, mix chemical potions, and find microscopic critters!
Instructor: Claudia Michelli
Location: Campbell C
Course No: 380022
Fee: $39
NEW! Vet Med: Crazy About Cats!
Ages 9–13, three sessions, Sundays, November 2–16, 3–5 pm
Do you own a cat or are you thinking about adopting a cat? Then come enjoy this cat lover’s class. You will learn the tips on how to be the most responsible cat owner and care provider. Learn about training, supplies, health care, licensing, boarding, pet sitting, the best foods for your cat, and more. Cat specialists will visit the class and you will take a trip to a local pet store and veterinary clinic. You’re bound to have a purrfect time!
Instructor: Shama Stewart
Location: Campbell A
Course No: 380053
Fee: $69
SAT Prep
Ages 15–18, eight sessions, Tuesdays and Thursdays, November 4–December 2, 7–9 pm
On your mark, get set, succeed! This SAT prep class will provide you with effective strategies for answering both verbal and math questions as you you’re your writing skills for the current version of the SAT test. You will also learn test anxiety control, time management tips, and test taking secrets that will help you have a positive SAT experience. NOTE: Textbook is included in the course fee.
Instructor: Jenny Welburn
Location: Higher Education Center 215, Medford
Course No: 320001
Fee: $169
NEW! Bakers Unite!
Ages 8–11, three sessions, Saturdays, November 8–22, 9–11 am
Take part in the sweetest class in town. You will learn creative hands-on baking as you invent fresh flavors and new combinations, learn about pastries from around the world, and have fun mixing it up! Learn processes of cooking and preparation, chemistry and physics, volume, weight and measurement, kitchen hygiene, and teamwork.
Instructor: Marilyn Moore
Location: Cascade Dining Hall
Course No. 350009
Fee: $69
NEW! Culinary Creations, Fall Inspirations!
Ages 11–14, three sessions, Saturdays, November 8–22, noon–2 pm
Come get inspired as you learn to create the best foods of the season. Experience a variety of cooking techniques as you create delicious snacks and meals. Augment your repertoire with ideas and recipes from cuisines enjoyed around the world. You will measure and mix ingredients while using a variety of cooking tools and machines as you learn the basics. All levels of cooking experience welcome.
Instructor: Marilyn Moore
Location: Cascade Dining Hall
Course No: 350008
Fee: $69
Family Lego Robotics
Ages 8–adult, one session, Saturday, November 22, 1–4 pm
Work together as a family to learn how to build and program robots using the Lego Mindstorm Robotics Invention System. Learn how to make your family robot follow your commands. Come ready for teamwork and fun!
Instructor: Matthew Paradela
Location: Campbell A
Course No: 390016
Fee: $48/team
Colorful Comics, Cartoons, and Manga
Ages 10–14, four sessions, Saturdays, November 29–December 20, 1–3 pm
Color your drawing world! Come enhance your drawing and coloring skills and use professional markers, watercolors, and colored pencils to learn new ways to color and shade your favorite characters. You will use your own designs and images, whether it’s Manga or other forms of cartooning, and learn ways to make them come alive.
Instructor: Craig Honeycutt
Location: Higher Education Center 213, Medford
Course No: 300052
Fee: $79
NEW! Vet Med: Doggone Good!
Ages 9–13, three sessions, Sundays, November 30–December 14, 1–3 pm
Who let the dogs out? Are you a dog lover? Then come to this “doggone good” class. You will learn tips on how to be the most responsible dog owner and care provider. Learn about training, supplies, health care, licensing, grooming, boarding, pet sitting, the best foods for your dog, and more. Dog specialists will visit your class and you will take a trip to a local pet store and veterinary clinic. Come have a woof-derful time!
Instructor: Shama Stewart
Location: Campbell A
Course No: 380054
Fee: $69
For more information, visit sou.edu/youth or call 541-552-6331.
SOU Hosts Sixth Annual Art Affair (10/27/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) will host the sixth annual Art Affair presented by the Schneider Museum of Art, a gala event to support the educational and cultural programs that enrich our community. The event will be held on Saturday, November 8, 2008, at SOU’s Stevenson Union Rogue River Room. The Thorndike Family and Gerhard Heiter will also receive the Schneider Award for Extraordinary Contributions to the Museum and the Arts Community of Southern Oregon.
The theme of the 2008 Art Affair is The Bounty of Art. The evening will include gourmet hors d’oeuvres, a no-host bar and an elegant dinner with wine and music by Back Porch Swing, as well as a live auction. Tickets are $75 each. For more information and reservations, contact Kim Hearon at 541-552-8248. The deadline for reservations is Wednesday, October 29, 2008. For more information visit the event website at smaash.org.
Gerhard Heiter and the Thorndike Family are being honored for their outstanding service to the Schneider Museum and their contributions to the arts on campus and in the community. Throughout the years, members of the Thorndike family have served on numerous committees, including the SOU Fundraising Campaign, the Schneider Museum of Art Advisory Board, and the SOU Foundation Board. In addition to the Thorndike’s support of SOU, they have also been active in supporting the arts in the community.
Gerhard Heiter has also been a strong supporter of SOU. His contributions helped lead to an expansion of both the Schneider Museum and the Hannon Library. He also provided a generous donation to SOU scholarships that benefit fine and performing arts students.
With the help of private contributions and corporate sponsorships, the Schneider Museum of Art reaches out to serve the community by presenting high-quality arts programming for children and adults free of charge.
SOU Chamber Choir's Abendmusik to Raise Money for International Tour (10/27/08)
The Southern Oregon University (SOU) Chamber Choir has been selected to perform a series of concerts in Germany and the Czech Republic during spring break 2009. Highlights of the tour include a performance at the home church of J.S. Bach (Thomaskirche in Leipzig, Germany) and an invitation to perform at the International Festival of Choristers in Usti nad Labem outside Prague.
The performance at Thomaskirche will take place March 22, 2009, the Sunday night of Bach’s birthday weekend—and a highly desired concert time. According to Erin Harlan, Chamber Choir’s U.S.-based tour agent, the Thomaskirche concert selection committee was “very impressed with Chamber Choir’s audition tape and materials. They are always highly selective as to whom they invite to perform there, and to be awarded the Sunday evening performance of Bach’s birthday weekend is a real prize. This is a very big deal.”
The performance at the International Festival of Choristers is also quite an honor. “The festival will feature top-level choirs from Europe and around the world,” said Harlan. “This will be a great opportunity for both musical and cultural exchange.”
Other concerts on the tour include an evening concert at Pauluskirche, Berlin, (on Bach’s actual birthday) and a concert at Festssal Concert Hall in Leipzig. Chamber Choir’s director and SOU Professor of Music Paul French, DMA, says he and the group are already working hard on the tour program, which will include great music from the Renaissance and two commissioned works to be written especially for the tour. French says he is “thrilled to be able to assist in providing this kind of once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to SOU students. The group and I are both humbled and proud to be selected for these prestigious venues, and we will do our best to represent our region well.”
French is especially excited about the Thomaskirche performance. “To be able to sing in Bach’s church—the very place where he worked and is buried—is both exciting and a bit scary,” French said. “But this is just the kind of mountain-top experience that university students should have during their academic careers. I hope the entire region feels proud of our students’ accomplishments and will support them by attending Department of Music concerts.”
Funding for the trip is nearly complete due to strong institutional support, particularly from the SOU student government. To complete funding for the tour, the Department of Music has scheduled several fundraiser concerts. The first concert, Abendmusik (evening music), is an hour-long recital of art song and operatic masterpieces on November 15 at 8 pm in the SOU Music Recital Hall. Twelve talented singers from the Department of Music will perform some of the most beautiful vocal music ever composed, accompanied by SOU opera coach Laurie Hunter. All proceeds from this concert and other Chamber Choir performances this year will go toward tour expenses.
Tickets for the above performance are $10 for general admission and free for students. Tickets and season passes may be purchased by calling 541-552-6101 or at the Department of Music prior to the performance. For more information call the Department of Music at 552-6101 or visit the department website.
SOU to Offer New MA Program for Spanish Teachers (10/23/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) will now offer students the opportunity to earn a master’s degree in Spanish language teaching.
The MA in Spanish Language Teaching was developed collaboratively by SOU foreign language faculty and local high school teachers. The program has a unique curriculum design that focuses specifically on the needs of middle school, high school, and community college Spanish teachers.
Held at SOU’s Summer Language Institute (SLI) in Guanajuato Mexico, the program consists of courses taken over three summers, as well as an action research project conducted between the students’ second and third year. The action research project allows students to apply skills they have learned in the summer program to their own classrooms.
Courses are designed to not only improve the students’ language proficiency and cultural understanding but also to provide them with the most current training on how to better teach a foreign language. National and international faculty members are invited to teach in the program based on their area of expertise, resulting in a diverse selection of faculty and courses.
“As opposed to other MA programs for teachers, I felt this program would benefit me, as a Spanish teacher, the most,” said one current student of the program. “In addition to classes that are specifically geared toward Spanish teachers, the program takes place in Guanajuato, Mexico, where language immersion and exposure to the culture are, in my opinion, the icing on the cake of the SLI program.”
SOU Hosts a Panel Discussion on Ballot Measures for Upcoming Election (10/23/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) is hosting a panel discussion about several of the Oregon ballot measures included in the upcoming election. The forum will be held on October 28, 2008, at 7 pm in the Meese Room of the SOU Hannon Library.
SOU faculty members will participate in a panel discussion of three Oregon ballot measures dealing with tax policy and criminal sentencing (Measures 59, 57 and 61). Economics professors Hassan Pirasteh, PhD, and Dan Rubenson, PhD, will discuss Measure 59 and its effects on state income taxes in the context of Oregon's tax system. Assistant Professor of Criminology David Carter will describe the effects of Measures 57 and 61 on prisons, the state budget and the outlook for crime and justice. There will be ample time for audience questions and discussion.
“The goal is to provide some factual background information, for example, about Oregon's tax and budget structure,” said Rubenson, “then discuss, from our professional backgrounds, the likely effects of these measures.”
Siskiyou Saxophone Orchestra Saxophone Colors (10/20/08)
The acclaimed Siskiyou Saxophone Orchestra (SSO) will present the Saxophone Colors on November 14, 2008, at 8 pm in the Southern Oregon University (SOU) Music Recital Hall. Audience members are invited to a cake reception following the concert.
The 18 members of the Siskiyou Saxophone Orchestra and Artistic Director Dr. Rhett Bender will showcase the artistry of the entire saxophone family. Pieces include original music by Arthur Frackenpohl and Walter Hartley, as well as arrangements of the Egmont Overture by Beethoven, Mars by Holst, and Bethena by Joplin. Rhett Bender will perform Concerto in E Flat Major by Russian composer Alexander Glazounov. Associate Dean Vicki Purslow and SOU alum Erin Luce will be guest conducting.
Last season, the SSO traveled to China where they performed to crowds of admiring music fans. As the guests of Mercury Saxophones, the SSO performed at the China Music Trade Show in Shanghai and at the northern seaside resort city of Yantai.
The Siskiyou newspaper quotes audience members from a recent concert: “It was wonderful. I really enjoyed myself.” “They were great. It's amazing that saxophones can have such power. I didn't want it to end.” “It was another great event offered by the music department.”
For more information about the Siskiyou Saxophone Orchestra, please visit the website.
Rhett Bender is a professor of music at SOU and is an internationally recognized saxophone artist. He has presented master classes throughout the United States, Europe, China and Mexico. Bender is a founding member and soprano saxophonist with the Globe Saxophone Quartet and teaches each May at the Sichuan Conservatory in Chengdu, China.
Tickets for this performance are $10 for general admission and free for students. Tickets and season passes may be purchased by calling 541-552-6101 or at the Music Box Office prior to the performance. For more information, please visit SOU’s Music Department website.
SOU Hosts Panel Discussion on Gender in the 2008 Presidential Campaign (10/16/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) is hosting a panel discussion titled “The Power of Sisterhood, the Perils of Masculinity: Gender in the Presidential Campaign.” The panel will be held Thursday, October 23, 2008, in SOU’s Stevenson Union, Room 330 from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm.
The panel will present analysis and perspectives on how gender has shaped the 2008 presidential campaign. Questions to be addressed include the following:
- How has the 2008 presidential campaign reflected sex and gender roles?
- How do images of femininity and masculinity play into the campaign?
- How have women's candidacies been affected by stereotypes?
- How are gendered tactics used to gain voters’ support?
Associate Professor of Communication Sue Walsh, PhD, Associate Professor of Women’s Studies Barbara Scott Winkler, PhD, and Instructor of Women’s Studies and Sociology, Erika Giesen will discuss their research and thoughts on the topic. Associate Professor of Sociology Echo Fields, PhD, will moderate the discussion and ask for audience questions.
SOU Department of Theatre Arts presents An Enemy of the People (10/16/08)
The Southern Oregon University (SOU) Department of Theatre Arts presents An Enemy of the People by Henrik Ibsen and adapted by D.L. Smith. Performances run Thursday through Saturday, November 6, 7, and 8 and November 13, 14, and 15 and on Sunday, November 16 at 8 pm. Matinees run at 2 pm on Saturday, November 15 and Sunday, November 16.
D. L. Smith's adaptation of this nineteenth-century drama places Ibsen's iconic character, Dr. Stockmann, in contemporary society. Stockmann's descent from respected citizen to community outcast is as relevant to today's political vagaries as it was for Ibsen in 1882.
"My interest in this play is its topicality," says director and Professor of Theatre Arts Dennis Smith. "It's amazing that we can live through the twentieth century with all its technological changes and still be struggling with questions of environmental pollution, corporate greed, and political machinations." Smith notes that the play is about an individual having the bravery to stand up for his own morality.
Dr. Thomas Stockman is responsible for a crucial economic development in his town, but the local mayor and news media thwart his efforts to redress contamination that comes to light.
Chris Carwithen plays Dr. Thomas Stockman, Deborah Jensen plays his wife Kate Stockman, Alex Yochim plays Mayor Peter Stockman, Gregg Land plays reporter Alexander Billings, Levi Goodman plays publisher Lawrence Hovstad, and Nick Walker plays businessman Perry Aslaksen.
Smith also directed the SOU productions of Arcadia and Hotel Paradiso in 2007. He has directed productions in the department since 1985, as well as for the Rogue Opera, Britt Festivals, Oregon Cabaret Theatre, and Lyric Theatre.
Set design is by Andrew Zehrung, costume design is by Katherine Nowacki, lighting design is by Laura Wiley and sound design is by Chris Sackett. Assistant director is Curtis Goodman and stage manager is Kryssa Bush.
Tickets are $18 regular, $16 senior, $5 students. Subscribers to three or more plays receive a discounted rate of $15 regular and $13 senior. Tickets are available at the door or by calling the SOU Theatre Arts Box Office at 541-552-6348. For more information, please visit the Music Department website.
SOU Staff Member Receives Award (10/15/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) Director of Summer Sessions for the College of Arts and Sciences Claire Cross has received the 2008 Distinguished Service Award from the Western Association of Summer Session Administrators (WASSA).
Cross has been a member of WASSA since 1990, serving on various committees, hosting the annual conference at SOU in 1995, and serving as the organization’s treasurer for three years and as president in 2007. During her time as president, she led a strategic planning effort that resulted in the enhancement of membership services and an expansion of features offered on the website.
Cross has worked at SOU for more than 20 years. Her time at SOU has been spent working to improve the summer session program and to provide special programs for students. She has also served as a member of numerous committees on campus.
WASSA is a professional organization of summer session administrators from accredited four-year colleges and universities from 13 western states and seven Canadian provinces that meets annually for the purpose of exchanging information on summer session programs.
SOU Hosts Award-Winning Marine Biologist Ballantine on Oct. 22 (10/9/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) will host a presentation by Bill Ballantine, PhD, on the need for highly protected marine reserves. Ballantine will present at SOU from 4 to 5 pm on Wednesday, October 22, 2008. The presentation will take place in the Science Building in Room 118.
Ballantine will be discussing the need for areas of sea where human interference is minimized to allow for natural wildlife to maintain, or recover to, a natural state. Ballantine asserts that although marine protected areas are common, marine reserves are very different as their purpose is to leave no human trace.
Ballantine has worked as a marine biologist in New Zealand since 1961. He was in charge of the University of Auckland’s marine laboratory for more than 20 years. Since 1986, Ballantine has worked to research, teach and publicly educate on the importance of marine reserves. He has received numerous awards for his work in the field, including an MBE (1994), a Goldman Foundation prize (1996), the NZ Marine Sciences Award (2003) and a QSO (2005).
SOU Hosts Panel Discussion on U.S. Economy (10/8/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) is hosting a panel discussion about the current state of the American economy on October 13, 2008, at 7 pm in the Meese Auditorium of the Center for Visual Arts.
Four SOU Economics Department faculty members will moderate the discussion, which will be open to audience participation. Questions to be addressed include the following:
- How did the economy get into its current mess?
- What's going on with banking and Wall Street?
- What's the bailout plan recently passed by Congress, and how will it work?
- What other government policies might help?
- What are the international connections?
- What will it take, and how long, for the economy to get back on its feet?
“Many of our friends have been asking us about what's going on currently in the economy,” said Professor of Economics Dan Rubenson, PhD. “While we don't have all the answers (and don't always agree), we do have a great deal of relevant knowledge and understanding. And as professors, we have considerable experience explaining complex economic ideas.”
SOU Hosts Computer Science Conference (10/8/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) is hosting The Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges Northwest Region annual conference on October 10 and 11, 2008. The conference will be held in Hannon Library’s Meese Meeting Room (LIB 305).
The annual conference is part of a national organization, The Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges (CCSC), a nonprofit group focused on promoting quality computer-oriented curricula, as well as effective use of computing in smaller institutions of higher learning, which are typically non-research in orientation.
The conference’s goals are to share ideas and expertise about innovative uses of curricula in both computer science and computer information systems, as well as the use of computers in the liberal arts and sciences and general education. Keynote speaker Dr. Barbara Simons will present on the topic “Voting Machines: Who is Counting Your Vote?”
For more information, please visit the CCSC website.
Internship and Volunteer Fair (10/3/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) is hosting the annual Internship and Volunteer Fair on October 9 from 11:30 am to 2:00 pm in Stevenson Union’s Rogue River Room.
More than 30 organizations representing business, government and nonprofit employers will be in attendance with representatives who are eager to connect with SOU students from all majors and degree levels. The fair will also provide opportunities for faculty to establish or strengthen partnerships with these organizations.
Internship and Volunteer Fair 2008 participants include the following:
- Asante Health System
- ASSOU Student Government
- Britt Festivals
- CASA of Jackson County, Inc.
- Community Works' Victim Services
- Girl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest Washington
- Habitat for Humanity/Rogue Valley
- Hannon Library
- Harry & David Operations, Inc.
- Historic Ashland Railroad Museum
- InterActive Marketing Partners
- Jade Heart Productions, LLC
- Lithia Motors, Inc.
- Lotus Rising Project
- Mediation Works, Inc.
- National Park Service: Klamath Inventory and Monitoring Network
- Northwestern Mutual Financial Network
- Oregon Shakespeare Festival
- Oregon Youth Authority
- Peace Corps
- Rogue Valley Metaphysical Library
- Rogue Valley Wranglers
- ScienceWorks
- Shasta NetWorks
- SOASTC
- SOESD Migrant Education
- Southern Oregon Goodwill
- Southern Oregon Regional Economic Development, Inc.
- State of Oregon
- TBL 21
- The Job Council
- The Salvation Army
- United States Marine Corps Officer Program
Youth Programs Classes to Start October 5 (10/1/08)
Southern Oregon University (SOU) is offering a number of pre-college youth programs during October and November. Each workshop combines hands-on applications with practical educational experiences that encourage learning.
American Idol Junior
Ages 11–14, four sessions, Sundays, October 5–26, 3–5 pm
Take part in the popular world of musical performance. Bring your inner super star as you learn proper breathing techniques, pitch, harmony, and diction. Discover how to sing, dance, act, improvise, and audition. Learn how to “sell” your song to the audience with proper interpretation and microphone technique. This class is a non-competitive confidence builder. No Simon here!
Instructor: Robert Luaders
Location: Meese Auditorium
Course No: 340031
Fee: $69
Beginning/Intermediate Golf
Ages 10–14, four sessions, Mondays, October 6–27, 4–5 pm
Fall is a great time to hit the tees. Join in these fun classes designed for beginning and intermediate players. Practice your swing as you learn etiquette and rules. Start learning how to play like your golf heroes, whether it’s Tiger Woods, Stephanie Johns, or Jason Allred! NOTE: All equipment is included in the class fee.
Instructors and locations: Marla Corbin (Bear Creek Golf Course) and Rick Stinchcomb (Oak Knoll Golf Course)
SAT Prep
Ages 15–18, eight sessions, Tuesdays and Thursdays, October 7–30, 7–9 pm
On your mark, get set, SUCCEED! This SAT prep class will provide you with effective strategies for answering both verbal and math questions as you you’re your writing skills for the current version of the SAT test. You will also learn about test anxiety control, time management tips, and test-taking secrets that will help you have a positive SAT experience. NOTE: Textbook is included in the course fee.
Instructor: Jenny Welburn
Location: Campbell B
Course No: 320001
Fee: $169
Conquer the Essay
Ages 15–18, one session, Saturday, October 11, 1–4 pm
You CAN boost your score on the SAT timed essay and enhance your college entrance essay. Build a knowledge bank of specific examples from history, literature, and personal experience and apply this as you practice writing solid essays in an allotted amount of time for a variety of topics. Develop confidence in your writing, strengthen your vocabulary and grammar, increase your reading comprehension, improve your critical/creative thinking skills, and expand your descriptive writing abilities.
Instructor: Shawna Huggins
Location: Campbell A
Course No: 320006
Fee: $59
Claymation Animation
Ages 9–13, four sessions, Saturdays, October 11–November 1, 1–3 pm
Lights, camera, action! Explore the world of animation, from zoetropes and flipbooks to object animation and claymation. With modeling clay, create characters like Wallace and Gromit and play with settings for your stories. You will be using “stop action” camera animation, while also learning basic camera techniques and composition to understand the story.
Instructor: Samar Dawisha
Location: Marion Ady 102
Course No. 330008
Fee: $89
Pee Wee Rock Climbing
Ages 7–9, three sessions, Saturdays, October 11–25, 1–2:30 pm
Calling all young climbers! Introduce yourself to rock climbing at the University’s indoor rock wall. Take your climbing skills to the top! NOTE: All equipment provided.
Instructor: Karin Burroughs
Location: SOU Rock Wall
Course No: 370024
Fee: $59
Boulders, Belaying, and Beyond!
Ages 10–14, three sessions, Saturdays, October 11–25, 3–5 pm
Go beyond the basic boulder and enhance your rock climbing skills! Enjoy climbing to the top of many different routes and learn how to belay your partner. By the end of the week, you will be able to rappel off the SOU Football Stadium, more than fifty feet off the ground! Prerequisite: A beginning rock climbing class or comparable experience. NOTE: All equipment provided.
Instructor: Karin Burroughs
Location: SOU Rock Wall
Course No: 370022
Fee: $69
Think You Can Dance Ballroom?
Ages 10–14, six sessions, Saturdays, October 11–25 and November 1–15, 3–4 pm
Be part of the new dance storm by learning the coolest and most popular ballroom dances: tango, salsa, waltz, and swing. Learn what it takes to really dance at your school dances, parties, or just when hanging out with your friends. Learn step pattern variations and the lead-and-follow technique of these very popular dance forms.
Instructor: June Kranenburg
Location: F&G Cascade
Course No: 340017
Fee: $69
For more information, visit the SOU Youth Programs website or call 541-552-6331.
