ial institute for adult learninginfo.chesapeake.edu/continuing_ed/ialcatalogspring2017.pdfthe...

IAL Institute for Adult Learning

at Chesapeake College

For adult learners age 50 and over

410-822-5400 • 410-228-4360, ext. 5810 • www.chesapeake.edu/continuing_ed/ial

I n s t i t u t e f o r A d u l t L e a r n i n g

Mission The Institute for Adult Learning, in association with Chesapeake College, is a volunteer organization comprised of individuals age 50 and over whose mission is to provide learning and social experiences which enrich the lives of its members.

About the Institute Established in 2001, the IAL features lifelong learning, luncheon lectures, and special events such as day outings to museums or other attractions within a reasonable driving distance. The IAL is an affiliate of the Road Scholar, comprised of over 300 independent community-based organizations of retirement-age people who share a love of learning and a desire for sociability. By paying full membership dues, members are entitled to take as many IAL classes as they choose.

All members are encouraged to serve on a committee to help guide the organization and/or share your expertise by leading a class. The IAL offers unique educational opportunities that emphasize collaborative leadership and active member participation. In the company of like-mind- ed people, members may enjoy college-level academic pursuits without concern for credit, grades or prerequisites. The IAL encourages its members to suggest course offer- ings and to participate as instructors. If you are interested in teaching, please see the course proposal form at the end of the catalog or visit our website at http://www.chesapeake.edu/continuing_ed/ial/

Membership Membership: $75/semester/person

Membership Benefits: • Enrollment in unlimited courses

• Priority participation in IAL-sponsored tours

• Participation in Brown Bag Luncheons

• Chesapeake College privileges such as library,

bookstore, etc.

• Reduced prices for IAL luncheons, tours

& social activities

Cambridge only membership benefits:

• Membership: $75/semester/person

• Limited classes at Cambridge Center

• Participation in Brown Bag Luncheons

• Reduced prices for IAL luncheons, tours

& social activities

• Christine Berwind Viney, Chair

• Richard Leonard, Co-Chair

• Carol Gallop, Recording Secretary

• Paula Wolflin, Curriculum Committee

• Elaine Friedman

• Marty Appel

• Mary Whitehead

• Lew Gayner

• Jeremy Shank

• Karen Ritchey

• Kathleen Leary

• Anne White, Chesapeake College, Director, Division of

Continuing Education & Workforce Training

Council Members

FIELD TRIPS/EVENTS SPOTLIGHT ON TUSCANY 10/26 - 11/3/2017

Featuring: Montecatini Terme, Florence, Lucca, Gothic Line, Siena,

Winery Tour, Pisa and San Gimingnano. “On this special journey

you will enjoy walking tours in Italy’s most charming towns, visit

magnificent historic monuments, and same mouth-watering

cuisine and wines”

BOOK BEFORE APRIL 27, 2017 AND SAVE $$$ Flight & Hotels: 9 days, 10 meals, sedan service & airport transfers,

Double: $3339, Single: $3539, Triple: $3309

For Bookings after April 27, call Collette for rates.

SPOTLIGHT ON CANADIAN ROCKIES by TRAIN 4/19 - 4/27/2018

Featuring: British Columbia, Vancouver, Via RAIL: Jasper. Columbia

Icefields, Choice of Glacier Experience or Glacier Skywalk,

Lake Louise, Banff, Calgary. “Experience beautiful Vancouver,

spectacular views via the rail, unforgettable Icefields, picturesque

lakes and much more.”

BOOK BEFORE OCTOBER 19, 2017 AND SAVE $$$ Flight & Hotels: 9 days, 13 meals, sedan service & airport transfers,

Double: $3999, Single: $4549, Triple: $3949

For Bookings after October 19th, call Collette for rates.

SPECIAL Collette Presentation’s

Tuscany February 8, 2017, 6:00 – 7:00 pm, EDC 27

Canadian Rockies May 10, 2017, 6:00 – 7:00 pm, EDC 27

For more information, call Anne White at 410-827-5810

http://www.chesapeake.edu/continuing_ed/ial

http://www.chesapeake.edu/continuing_ed/ial/



You may join the IAL for a semester by completing the IAL membership form. Register for as many classes as you like, using the course registration forms in this catalog, or use the forms found on the College web page, http://www. chesapeake.edu/continuing_ed/ial/. Membership and registration forms, including membership dues and any course fees, must be submitted together for the current semester.

Mail-in registration is the preferred method. Students will be enrolled on a first-come first-served basis. Registrations will continue to be accepted until classes are filled or begin. NO RECEIPT OR CONFIRMATION WILL BE SENT UPON REGISTRATION. HOWEVER, YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED IF A COURSE IS FULLY ENROLLED OR CANCELLED.

CLASS ATTENDANCE If you register for a class, the IAL expects that you will attend that class. In deference to the instructor and other students who may wish to take the class, please let the IAL administrator, Nancy Barbieri, know if you need to drop the class.

LOCATION Institute classes are held on the Wye Mills campus of Chesapeake College, in the Higher Education Building, Room HEC 117, unless otherwise specified.

LUNCH-&-LEARN BROWN BAG LUNCHEONS (please bring your lunch and learn) Lively presentations and discussions are planned for our Brown Bag Luncheons on six Mondays at 11:45 in EDC 27, beginning on March 6, 2017. These luncheons follow the Current Events class. Brown Bag Luncheons are open to the public. If you are interested in leading a discussion group at one of the Brown Bag Luncheons, or have a potential topic or speaker to suggest, please let us know. A list of dates and topics will be posted.

IMPORTANT COMMUNICATIONS PLEASE INCLUDE A VALID EMAIL

ADDRESS ON YOUR MEMBER REGISTRATION FORM.

Last minute class cancellations or change of locations will ONLY be sent through email, so it is vital for the

IAL administrator to have your current email address. Also, notifi ations for social events and any other

changes will be sent through email ONLY!

Registration Information

Wine and Cheese Event!

(snow date January 18)

WYE MILLS CAMPUS TODD PERFORMING ARTS

CENTER LOBBY 2:00 – 4:00 pm

Please RSVP by January 4, 2017 to:Nancy Barbieri at

410-822-5400 ext. 2300 or email: [email protected]

if you plan to attend.

Please join us to learn about the IAL, socialize,

meet the instructors, and hear brief descriptions

of upcoming classes and events.

DAY TRIPPERS Native American Museum

March 28, 2017 (depart Chesapeake College at 9:00 a.m.)

The National Museum of the American Indian is part

of the Smithsonian Institution and is dedicated

to the life, languages, literature, history, and arts of

the Native Americans of the Western Hemisphere.

Museum has a Café and Coffee Bar for your pleasure

MORE TRIPS ARE IN THE PLANNING STAGES,

PLEASE CHECK OUR WEB SITE

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

www.chesapeake.edu/continuing-education/

institute-for-adult-learning-ial

Questions? Contact Anne White at 410-827-5810 or

e-mail [email protected]


http://www/

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.chesapeake.edu/continuing-education/




The following courses will be held on the Wye Mills Campus

MONDAY CLASSES

WOULDN’T YOU RATHER BE ON A CRUISE CES 328 S This winter, take a cruise and escape to the Eastern Mediterranean. The highlight of this cruise with be a trip to the Holy Land. We will share port calls and insider information, from Venice to Alexandria. So come aboard and safely stroll through the exotic cities of Galilee, Nazareth and Bethlehem.

Date: Monday, 2/6 - 2/27/17 Time: 10:30 - 12:00 pm (4 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: William Shepard

GREAT DECISIONS CEL 226 S This course will introduce complex foreign policy decision making. Students will broaden their outlook on major issues worldwide while they examine contextual information about global issues. The information provided will make students better informed “world citizens”. Topics for this session will be: • The Future of Europe • Trade and Politics • Conflict in the South China Sea • Saudi Arabia in Transition • U.S. Foreign Policy and Petroleum • Latin America’s Political Pendulum • Prospects for Afghanistan and Pakistan • Nuclear Security

Date: Monday, 2/6 - 4/3/17 NO CLASS 3/13/17 Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm (8 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Jarvis Cain

NATIVE AMERICAN SPIRITUALITY: FROM EARTH TO SKY CEL 143 S The indigenous peoples of North and South America developed deeply held religious rituals for birth and death, fertility and harvest long before the coming of European explorers. This course will offer an overview of the spiritual practices of Native American peoples. We will consider the significance of the wisdom of indigenous people for our modern context.

DATE: MONDAY, 2/20 - 4/3/17 NO CLASS 3/13/17 TIME: 3:00 - 4:30 PM (6SESSIONS) LOCATION: HEC 117 INSTRUCTOR: MARK DELCUZE

CURRENT EVENTS & SOCIAL ISSUES CEL 012 S Facilitators will lead participant-directed current events discussion sessions. Discussion leaders and class participants choose topics from TV and computer news sources, and from reading

newspapers and news magazines. Issues will be wide-ranging, including science, the environment, business, medicine, world events, politics, sports and religion. The intent is to stimulate discussion, to foster respect for differing points of view, to explore unfamiliar areas, and to learn from one another.

Date: Monday, 3/6 - 4/17/17 NO CLASS 3/13/17 Time; 10:00 - 11:30 am (6 sessions) Location: EDC 27 Co-Instructors: Mary Whitehead and Larry Blount

FOOD AS MEDICINE CES 122 S This course is designed to educate you that food is medicine for the body, mind and spirit. Our current American diet is filled with fast food and processed food which isn’t very healthy and is reflective of our current health issues. In this class. You will earn the amazing benefits of the fruits, vegetables, grains and “superfoods” that can help you heal your body. If you know the healing benefits of food, you can make better food choices.

Date: Monday, 4/10/17 Time: 1:00 – 2:30 pm (1 session) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Candace Liccione

INTRO TO AROMATHERAPY CES 124 S Aromatherapy is the use of pure essential oils to enhance physical and mental well-being. Essential aromatherapy oils are aromatic, highly concentrated distilled essences of plants. This class will introduce you to the benefits of aromatherapy and how to use the oils, explain the properties of the different oils and any cautions for their use. Learn how to use aromatherapy for skin, cosmetic and bath blends, natural house cleaning, diffusers, misters and other applications.

Date: Monday, 4/17/17 Time: 1:00 – 2:30 pm (1 session) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Candace Liccione

TUESDAY CLASSES

CORE PRINCIPLES IN PSYCHOLOGY CEL 140 S This course is designed to introduce the layperson to some core principles found in psychology. Some of those principles are scientific research and methods with a focus on the biological bases, cognitive and developmental influences of human behavior and social and personality influences. The course will include brief in-class readings and activities, Socratic seminars, discussions and/or lectures.

Date: Tuesday, 2/7 - 3/21/17 NO CLASS 3/14/17 Time: 1:00 – 2:30 pm (6 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Steve Kinlock

Classes and Descriptions




NUTRITION FOR OUR BRAIN AND HEART CEL 006 S What you eat to keep your heart healthy is also likely to keep your brain healthy too. As we get past that 50 mark, many of us will start to think more about our heart health. What we eat for our heart has now been shown to help our brain with thinking and memory skills. What are those powerful foods for our heart that taste great and may also preserve memory and reduce the odds of developing dementia? Come and find out!

Date: Tuesday, 2/7 - 2/28/17 Time: 3:00 - 4:30 pm (4 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Julianna Pax

ZENTANGLE CES 357 S Zentangle art is an easy to learn, fun way to draw beautiful black and white images, using organized, repetitive, simple strokes. It is a positive, mindful and creative process. There are no right or wrongs ways. You do NOT have to be artistic. Every piece of Zentangle art is done “one stroke at a time” with guidance. There is a $5 materials fee for this class, due at the first class.

Date: Tuesday, 4/4/17 Time: 10:00 - 12:00 pm (1 session) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Susan Green

MEMOIR WRITING “MY STORY AND I AM STICKING TO IT” CEL 147 S “My Story and I’m Stickin’ to It!” Participants will explore their lives through writing and reading their stories to each other. Topics will be assigned each week and precious memories will be shared. Everyone has s story, once you get started the memories will flow. Your family will be glad you took the time to remember.

Date: Tuesday, 4/4 - 4/25/17 Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm (4 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Barbara Reisert

FROM ISOLATION TO WORLD LEADERS CEL 022 S This course will trace the reflection of European involvement after WWI, the period of the 20’s and the plight of the farmers. We will review the depression of the 30’s and our gradual involvement in WWII and to the struggles of the Cold War. We will also examine the formation of N.A T.O, the collapse of Communism, and the increasing involvement of the United States as a World Leader.

Date: Tuesday, 4/6 – 5/4/2017 Time: 10:30 – 12:00 pm (5 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Robert Springer

ZEN-GEMS CES 123 S Zen-Gems is a new facet to your Zentangle art. Students will learn how to create Zen-Gems and combine them with their Zentangle art. The first class will focus on how to create a “Zen- Gem” surrounded by a tangled bezel. By the second class students will be able to include “Zen-Gems” as part of a Zentangle square and or round tile (Zendala). Students should bring their zentangle tools and colored pencils, white ink pens, (if you have them) all other materials will be provided.

Date: Tuesday, 4/11 - 4/18/17 Time: 10:00 – 12:00 pm (2 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Susan Green

BIRDS AND THEIR BEHAVIOR CEL 156 S Ever wonder why woodpeckers start tapping at the top of the tree and then fly down to the bottom or why some birds carry little white sacs in their beaks and drop them? These are two of thousands of adaptiv3e behaviors that are interesting about our feathered neighbors. Learn “who is the bird and what it is doing”, in this class. All levels of bird interests will be addressed with fact and humor. A special class on birds of prey will include meeting live birds and checking them out from beak to talon. This class will held at the Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center in Grasonville.

Date: Tuesday, 4/25 - 5/16/17 Time: 10:00 - 12:00 pm (4 sessions) Location: Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center Instructor: Judy Wink

WEDNESDAY CLASSES

CANADIAN LITERATURE CEL 134 S This course we will discuss and analyze fi e books written by classic and more recent Canadian authors about life in Canada. We will focus on how the unique history and geography of Canada infl e the lives, attitudes and concerns of the characters presented. The books we will be reading are: “Random Passage”by Bernice Morgan “As For Me and My House”by Sinclair Ross “Icefi ”by Thomas Wharton “Indian Horse”by Richard Wagamese “The Birds Rained Down”by Jocelyne Saucier

Date: Wednesday, 2/1 – 3/29/17 (classes will be held every other week) 2/1, 2/15, 3/1, 3/15, 3/29 Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm (5 sessions) LOCATION: HEC 117 INSTRUCTOR: SUSAN THAU

YOGA CES 315 S This course offers basic yoga postures to increase fl xibility, strength and balance. It is suitable for all levels of practice, and incorporates breathing techniques, relaxation and movement sequences designed to balance the stressors of everyday life.




Date: Wednesday, 2/8 - 3/15/17 Time: 10:30 – 12:00 pm (6 sessions) Location: HPAC 103 (Yoga/Dance Studio) Instructor: Katherine Diane Baumgartner

CES 315 S1 Date: Wednesday, 4/5 - 5/10/17 Time: 10:30 – 12:00 pm (6 sessions) Location: HPAC 103 (Yoga/Dance Studio) Instructor: Katherine Diane Baumgartner

MEXICAN CUISINE CES 120 S We will study the history of Mexican cuisine and beverages. We will prepare several dishes and then enjoy the fruits of our labor. There is a $25 materials fee for this class, due at the time of registration. Limited to 12 participants, so register early! Date: Wednesday, 2/22/17 Time: 10:00 – 1:00 pm (1 session) Location: TPAC, Kitchen Instructor: Katie Moose

BEGINNING WARM GLASS CES 118 S Learn the basic processes involved in fusing and slumping glass. Essential characteristics of glass will be discussed, as well as general kiln fi ing information. Students will have a hands on experience in creating a bowl, dish, or jewelry items ***This course will take place off campus at the Le Hatchery 125 Kemp Ln, Easton, MD 21601. There is a $15 materials fee for this class due at the time of registration

Date: Wednesday, 3/1 - 3/15/17 Time: 2:00 - 4:00 pm (3 sessions) Location: Le Hatchery in Easton Instructor: Paul Winters DAY TRIPPING WITH IAL CES 420 S In this course students will gain knowledge about nearby cities and be able to plan a day trip for themselves. The cities we will explore virtually are Baltimore, DC, Philadelphia, Richmond, and a class choice.

Date: Wednesdays, 3/22 - 4/19/17 Time: 3:00 - 4:30 pm (5 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Karen Ritchey

AUSTRIAN CUISINE CES 121 S We will study the history of Austrian cuisine and beverages. We will prepare several dishes and then enjoy the fruits of our labor. There is a $25 materials fee for this class, due at the time of registration. Limited to 12 participants, so register early!

Date: Wednesday, 3/29/17 Time: 10:00 – 1:00 pm (1 session) Location: TPAC, Kitchen Instructor: Katie Moose

CONTEMPORARY NOVELS “THE TENSION BETWEEN THE TELLER AND THE TALE” CEL 155 S Three contemporary novels about the tension between storyteller and the tale, the desire to be known, the haunting of memory and blurred boundaries between the self’s parts and its whole as well as the self and others. Instructors Note: It is a good idea to have read Jane Eyre for the references to it in the“The Thirteenth Tale”. For the course, I recommend having read Margaret Atwood’s“Negotiating with the Dead”parts 2 and 5, and Annie Dillard’s“Living by Fiction”, part I. TITLES: “The Thirteenth Tale”by Diane Setterfi - 4/5 “Bellman & Black”by Diane Setterfi - 4/12 “My Name is Lucy Barton”by Elizabeth Strout - 4/19

Date: Wednesday, 4/5 - 4/19/17 Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm (3 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Margot Miller

THURSDAY CLASSES

WORLD MUSICALS ON FILM CEL 133 S American musical theatre is popular worldwide: however, many countries have developed their own unique versions of staged materials. Film musicals from India’s Bollywood have achieved particular fame for their exuberance. British musicals like Oh, What a Lovely War! and Jesus Christ Superstar have been discussed in previous courses. This class will examine a variety of international musicals from the early 1930’s to the present. DATE: THURSDAY, 2/2 - 3/9/17 TIME: 10:00 – 11:30 AM (6 SESSIONS) LOCATION: HEC 117 INSTRUCTOR: JOHN WIECZORECK

SILENT CINEMA 3 CEL 154 S The popularity of French director Michel Hazanavicius’black and white fi The Artist (2011) is testament to the public’s fascination with the silent fi genre. It is a genre that has tremendous power – one that has the ability to entertain in a very seductive fashion. The art of silent fi creation reached its artistic zenith in themed to late 1920’s before it was replaced by fi with sound. This course will trace the history and conventions of silent cinema by presenting, as in the fi two editions of this continuing series, examples of popular and classic fi of its three-decade long period.

Date: Thursday, 2/2 – 3/9/17 Time: 11:45-1:15 pm (5 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: John Wieczoreck

ART OF INDIA – HINDUISM AND BUDDHISM CEL 145 S The art of India, like its history and culture, can be described as mysterious, complex, exotic, and extremely colorful: witness Bollywood. Ancient India generated two of the world’s oldest religions and philosophies, Hinduism and Buddhism. From the




ancient Veda’s, Sutra’s and other books of Hindu wisdom, we will learn about Vishnu, the blue god and his avatars, Shiva, the Lord of the Dance, and the female goddess Devi, yoga and why a god can have four or more heads and arms. Through India’s paintings, sculpture and architecture, we will delve into this exciting world.

Date: Thursday, 3/2 - 3/30/17 Time: 1:15 – 3:00 pm (5 sessions) Location: HPAC 141 Instructor: Beverly Smith

BEGINNER TENNIS CES 388 S This course is designed for former players to get back into the swing of things and beginners to learn an activity for life. We will also cover the four basic tennis strokes, including groundstrokes, volley and serve, scorekeeping and basic rules of tennis. Tennis balls will be provided. Participants should bring their own racquets. Limited to 12 participants, so register early!

Date: Thursday, 4/6 - 4/27/17 Time: 3:00 - 4:30 pm (4 sessions) Location: TENNIS COURTS Instructor: Susan Claggett

INFORMAL INTRODUCTION JUNG AND PERSONALITY CEL 067 S This course is designed to introduce the layperson to some of the views of Carl Jung with particular emphasis on a consideration of personality. The course will include brief in-class readings and activities, Socratic seminars, brief lectures and discussion. The culmination of the course will see each course member reach his or her conclusions regarding Jung and personality.

Date: Thursday, 4/13 - 5/11/17 Time: 1:00 – 2:30 pm (5 sessions) Location: HEC 117 Instructor: Steve Kinlock

INTERMEDIATE TENNIS CES 390 S This course is designed for former players to get back into the swing of things and beginners to learn an activity for life. We will also cover the four basic tennis strokes, including groundstrokes, volley and serve, scorekeeping and basic rules of tennis. Tennis balls will be provided. Participants should bring their own racquets.Limited to 12 participants, so register early!

Date: Thursday, 5/4 - 5/25/17 Time: 3:00 - 4:30 pm (4 sessions) Location: TENNIS COURTS Instructor: Susan Claggett

FRIDAY CLASSES

LINE DANCING CES 463 S A Line Dance is a choreographed dance with a repeated series of steps that are performed in unison by a group of people in lines or rows. All of the dancers performing a line dance face the same direction and perform the steps at exactly the same time.

Students will learn a different dance step and routine each week. Some of the dances you will learn are: Cha Cha Slide, Macarena, and Cupid shuffle to name a few. So join this class, get some exercise, meet new people, have fun and get those endorphins flowing. You do NOT need a partner for this class. Limited to 15 participants, so register early!

Date: Friday, 2/3 - 3/3/17 Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm (5 sessions) Location: HPAC 103 (Yoga/Dance Studio) Instructor: Maxine Wixom

CES 463 S1 Date: Friday, 4/7 – 5/17/17 No class 4/14/17 and 5/5/17 Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm (5 sessions) Location: HPAC 103 (Yoga/Dance Studio) Instructor: Maxine Wixom

ANALYSIS & DISCUSSION OF HARRY POTTER “HARRY POTTER AND THE ORDER OF THE PHOENIX” CEL 139 S This course is designed to provide a venue for the new as well as the veteran reader of Harry Potter to analyze and discuss the fifth book of J.K. Rowling’s epic and inspiring fantasy series. The course will include a brief introduction and sorting, seminar discussion of the book by chapter sections and analysis of the book as a whole. We will consider how the series is a both a reflection and an impact on modern society and consider its application to psychology. So grab your wand, purchase your spell books, gather up your owl (or cat or toad) and join me on Platform 9 3/4 for a magical adventure.

DATE: FRIDAY, 2/3 – 4/7/17 TIME: 10:00 – 11:30 AM (10 SESSIONS) LOCATION: HEC 117 INSTRUCTOR: STEVE KINLOCK

OIL PAINTING WAVES OF THE OCEAN CES 417 S This course is designed to provide the basics of good composition for painting a still life with common objects. Students will create a still life painting from an actual set-up utilizing lighting to provide cast shadows and contrast. Supplies not provided, participants will be required to purchase a kit of minimum supplies. Please contact the instructor for a supply list. [email protected] Limited to 12 participants, so register early!

Date: Friday, 3/10 – 4/7/17 Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm (5 sessions) Location: Tech 101 Instructor: Patricia Lang Time: 1:00 - 2:30pm (5 sessions) Location: Tech -101 Instructor: Patricia Lang





CAMBRIDGE CENTER CLASSES ONLY:

“THE SCIENCE OF KNOWING GOD” CEL 021 S This course is designed to help you reimagine what it means to be a person of faith in a scientific age. Acknowledging science as the starting point for understanding the universe, this course will help “believers,”“inquirers” and “skeptics alike to appreciate how religious experience has served, and can continue to serve, as a framework for understanding humanity’s place in the universe.

Date: Monday, 3/27 - 5/1/17 Time: 3:00 - 4:30 pm (6 sessions) Location: Cambridge Center Room Instructor: Dr. Daniel Dunlap

NUTRITION FOR OUR BRAIN AND HEART CEL 006 S1 What you eat to keep your heart healthy is also likely to keep your brain healthy too. As we get past that 50 mark, many of us will start to think more about our heart health. What we eat for our heart has now been shown to help our brain with thinking and memory skills. What are those powerful foods for our heart that taste great and may also preserve memory and reduce the odds of developing dementia? Come and find out!!

Date: Monday, 3/27 - 4/17/17 Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm (4 sessions) Location: Cambridge Center Room Instructor: Julianna Pax

YOGA CEL 315 S2 This course offers basic yoga postures to increase flexibility, strength and balance. It is suitable for all levels of practice, and incorporates breathing techniques, relaxation and movement sequences designed to balance the stressors of everyday life.

Date: Friday, 3/24 – 5/5/17 NO CLASS ON 4/14/17 Time: 10:30 – 12:00pm (6 sessions) Location: Cambridge Center Room Instructor: Katherine Diane Baumgartner

Larry Blount began “retirement” in 1998 after a 30-year dual career in administrative, planning, and policy assignments with the U.S. Public Health Service and as a civil affairs officer with the Army/Army Reserve. He has a bachelor’s degree in history and a master’s degree in anthropology. His interests include lifelong learning, walking, sailing, boating, skiing, travel, and photography.

Dr. Jarvis Cain is a Professor Emeritus, University of Maryland, College Park. He is an Agricultural Economist with 35 years’ experience teaching management and marketing subjects in the field (extension service) and in the classroom. Heavy emphasis was given on “one-on-one” educational work with food industry firms at all levels of the distribution system. Over the last 15 years Dr. Cain has taught a case class for AREC majors.

Susan Claggett is a USPTR and USPTA professional certified, and has been teaching tennis on the Eastern Shore for 25 years and loves it!! Susan teaches all facets of the game from beginner rallying to competitive doubles play. She competes regularly in Maryland USTA leagues and is a professional at Cross Court Athletic Club, Easton where she runs the Junior tennis program and adult cardio tennis classes.

Rev. Mark Delcuze is an Episcopal priest currently serving as a Rector of Christ Church Parish, Kent Island. He holds a B.A. (with Distinction) from the University of Virginia and a M. Div. from the Episcopal Divinity School (Cambridge, MA). In 30 years of ordained life he has served as Ecumenical Officer for two dioceses, has been a three-time deputy to his denomination’s General Convention and was a nominee for Bishop of Connecticut in 2009.

Dr. Daniel Dunlap is the former Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Historical Theology at Houston Graduate School of Theology. He has also held faulty positions at Cranmer Theological House, Louisiana State University in Shreveport, and Iona School for Ministry. He holds a B. S. degree from Penn State University, M.A. and M. Div. degrees from Biblical Theological Seminary, Hatfield, PA, and a P.H.D. in Historical Theology from Wycliff Hall, Oxford. He currently serves as the Rector of the Old Trinity Church, Church Creek and Vicar of St. John’s Chapel, Cornersville, MD. He is currently writing a book entitled, “The Science of Knowing God.”

Susan Green is a retired reading specialist and a fiber artist specializing in traditional rug hooking. She creates her own patterns and dyes her own wool fabric that she uses

Instructor Biographical Information




for wall hangings and rugs. She is a certified Zentangle instructor, having completed the training given by Maria Thomas and Rick Rogers, originators of Zentangle.

Steve Kinlock has earned graduate degrees in psychology, education and history and has over 25 years of teaching experience at the high school and college level. He has also served in elected office.

Patricia Lang, is a self-taught artist Native Marylander and living in Easton. She began painting in her teens, visiting galleries to study famous works and reading art instruction publications. Pat works primarily in oils. Her subject matter varies from landscapes to seascapes to still life. She has exhibited her work at numerous Maryland galleries and art shows.

Candace Liccione, studied herbalism with herbalist Rosemary Gladstar, She opened the Herbal Sanctuary in 1995 in Royersford, PA., which featured an herb shop, medicinal herb classes, herbal craft classes and beautiful herbal gardens. In 2004 she moved to the Eastern Shore and opened a creativity and wellness studio in Grasonville, MD. This studio is called the Wye River Designs which blends well with creativity, art, herbs, teas, and art classes.

Margot Miller, Ph.D., served most recently as adjunct professor of French at the School for Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, Washington D.C. She now writes fiction, poetry, does a bit of translation and teaches the work of French women writers (in translation) for the Institute for Adult Learning at Chesapeake College.

Katherine Moose is the co-author of The Best of Newport; author of Annapolis: The Guide Book, Eastern Shore of Maryland: The Guide Book, God’s Bounty, Chesapeake’s Bounty, Chesapeake’s Bounty II, New England’s Bounty, Nantucket’s Bounty, Maryland’s Western Shore: The Guidebook and several publications on the fiber-optic telecommunications business. She is also a consultant on international business and protocol. Her hobbies include gourmet cooking, fine wines, history, sailing, genealogy, gardening, theology, and travel.

Dr. Julianna Pax is retired from Montgomery County schools where she developed and taught the nutrition science curriculum. She has a Ph.D. in nutrition science from the University of Maryland and is the author of several cookbooks. The latest is “All Our Favorite Recipes for Your Health, with Tips for Beginners and Those Who Want to Eat Healthy”. She writes articles for the newspaper and coordinates the Soup and Walks at Adkins Arboretum. She has several nutrition lunch bunch groups that meet monthly in Cambridge to eat healthy and learn about nutrition.

Barbara Reisert, a retired innkeeper who lives in Claiborne, Md. She founded the Claiborne Clarion for the residents of Clarion. She graduated from Des Moines Area Community College with two associate degrees, one in Business the other in liberal arts.

Karen Ritchey Born at Camp Pendleton, CA and grew up in Frederick County, MD. Graduated from the University of Oklahoma. Moved to Eastern Shore in 2003. I have worked for the State of Maryland for 30 years and held numerous part-time jobs over the years, the latest being Uber driver. I have traveled to 44 of the contiguous US States, Canada, Mexico, many Caribbean islands, thru the Panama Canal, several European countries and Egypt. I love traveling but also love the planning for trips – even I don’t get to go myself. (I must have been a travel agent in a previous life!) My favorite place is New York City. I have explored all the nooks and crannies and hope to share my knowledge and love of the city with others.

Bill Shepard is a retired career diplomat who served on U.S. diplomatic missions in Europe and Asia. He served as Consul General in Bordeaux. He writes on national security topics, and authored the book Diplomatic Tales: Your Invitation to the Embassy, published in 2006. He is also the author of a series of mystery novels. He is an experienced cruise lecturer who has been a destination lecturer for Royal Caribbean and Celebrity Cruise Lines. Bill is also the wine editor for French Wine Explorers.

Beverly Hall Smith moved to Chestertown, MD in January 2014, from Michigan where she was an assistant professor of Art History. She has over forty years’ experience and has taught classes on Art from the caves to the Twenty-first century. She has also directed 10 study abroad classes to several European countries and to Greece. In addition she is a practicing artist specializing in watercolor and photomontage.

Robert Springer has a master’s degree in history. He has taught in high schools for 35 years

Susan Thau has a BA in English from Elmira College and has been reading and participating in discussion groups for many years. Her work with the Maryland Court of Appeals has provided her with insight into many complex and varied cultures and personalities.

Mary Whitehead has a degree in political science and has long been a “news junkie”. She worked as the legislative director for the trade association of New York’s electric and gas utilities and then became the energy planner for Montgomery County when she moved to Maryland in 1987. Mary was one of the founders of the IAL and served as its first chairperson.




John H. Wieczoreck is a retired high school English instructor, teaches literature and composition as an adjunct at Delaware State University. For over a decade and a half, he has taught literature and writing classes at Chesapeake College and Rowan University in New Jersey. John has taught adult learning seminars on the American Musical, Franklin’s Philadelphia, Tutankhamen, director D. W. Griffith, Citizen Kane, Romeo and Juliet films, Books vs. Movies, and Edith Wharton’s The Age of Innocence.

Judy Wink Executive Director at Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center.

Paul Winters is a retired Lutheran and Episcopal Clergy with PhD in Clinical Counseling. He moved to the Eastern Shore from Toledo, Ohio area in 1998. He has been working in traditional stained glass since 1975 and transitioned to fused glass over the last 10 years. He shares a studio with three others at Le Hatchery Galleria in Easton.

Maxine Wixom has been teaching computer classes for 11 years, and she also teaches Basic Dance Steps. She is currently teaching at senior centers in Queen Anne’s and Talbot counties. She volunteers to direct and produce a variety of shows to nursing homes, senior centers and fundraisers.

Mondays



Paula Wolflin turned to Chesapeake as both teacher and student for fun and friendship. After a successful education career, she enjoys her time as an IAL instructor and course enrollee.

,_ You r time.Your place. - -..... Chesapeake College at 50


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1. Dorchester Administration 2. Caroline College Center (C) 3. Kent Humanities (H) 4. Talbot Science (S) 5. Queen Anne’s Technical Center (T) 6. Manufacturing Training Center (MTC) 7. Maintenance 8. Early Childhood Development Center

Education

3 – CadbyTheatre or Hum

12 - LRC 1 DorchesterAdministration

11 - EDC

Anne’s

4-Science

2- CarolineCafeteria

10 -TPACCENTER

COURTS

Building Directory

9.Health Professions and Athletic Center (HPAC) 10. Todd Performing Arts Center (TPAC) 11. Economic Development Center (EDC)

-Continuing Education & Workforce Training 12. Learning Resource Center (LRC) 13. Higher Education Center (HEC)

Calendar of Events

JANUARY

04 RSVP for Showcase of Classes to Nancy Barbieri,

[email protected] or call 410-8225400 ext. 2300

11 IAL Showcase of Classes, Wye Mills, TPAC Lobby, 1 pm

18 Snow day for IAL Showcase if necessary

19 Happy Hour! EL Jefe, Kent island

FEBRUARY

1 Spring Classes Session 1 begins

8 Collette Tuscany Presentation at 6pm

16 Happy Hour Location to be determined

MARCH

6 Lunch and Learn Series -Brown Bag Luncheons begin Mondays,

11:45 am - 12:45 pm

14 Spring 2017 IAL Course Proposals Due


APRIL

2 Spring Classes Session 2 begins


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