1. education
2. graduate school
3. college

www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Welcome!
Spring Semester 2015
In this issue
Welcome1
General Information
2
Mission Statement
Holiday/Closings
Advisory Board
Registration Dates
Registration Information
3
Signing up for Seminars
& Workshops
Taking a Course at a Senior
Center Site
Auditing a Regular Curriculum
Courses
Registering for Regular Sinclair
Credited Classes
Paying for Sessions
Requesting a Refund
Dear Friends,
What a positive message that is—to continue learning throughout
our lives.
In fact, studies have proven that it’s possible for older adults to
remember things we’ve learned for a longer period of time than when
a younger person crams for an exam. That’s because our extensive
life experience serves as a hook by which to associate and remember
what we’ve learned.
So, let’s capitalize on that advantage!
Sinclair’s College for Lifelong Learning has several ways you can do
just that:
Seminars & Workshops
New Directions
Health & Well Being
Computers & Technology
Arts & Entertainment
History & Culture
Learn as if you were to live forever.­—Mahatma Gandhi
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7
9
11
13
Community Partners
2014 SEEK Conference
Senior Site Audit Schedule
Seminars & Workshops
Location Legend
Prior Learning Assessment
Sinclair Audit Classes
Clark Beck Award
Sinclair Theatre & Concerts
Campus Map
Registration Form
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19
20
23
24
25
27
29
31
32
On the cover: Sinclair’s Bell Tower with colorful spring
foliage; painting classes, studying, and getting together
with an instructor.
• If you’re age 60 or better, you may audit classes tuition-free on a space-available basis, with registration taking place during the week before classes begin for the semester. Classes are available at the Dayton Campus or at your nearby Regional Center in Englewood, Huber Heights, Preble County, or Warren County. Auditing is a great way to explore a subject you’ve always been interested in but never had the opportunity to study. It’s also a great way to try a class to see if that’s the right new career path for you­—to brush up on a subject before taking a class for credit, perhaps leading to a better grade—or a comfortable first step in coming back to college.
•Adults of any age may enroll in the seminars and workshops offered in a variety of areas, New Directions, Health & Well-
Being, Computers & Technology, Arts & Entertainment, and History & Culture. You may be interested in Good Jobs for Bad Times, Financial Workshop, Small Moments of Joy, Beginning PC Skills, Lunch Bunch, Neil Armstong, Causes of World War I, Whatzit Wonders, and much more.
•Of course, you may take classes for credit. You won’t be alone, because there are close to 200 other students age 60 and better who are pursuing a certificate or degree.
Join the 2,000+ lifelong learners who are participating in Sinclair’s
program. Give us your feedback on what you like and what you’d
like to see improved. And, know that you are an important element
of Sinclair’s student body!
Best wishes,
Coordinator, College for Lifelong Learning, (937) 512-5184
Sinclair Community College (USPS 943-500) Volume 43, Issue No. 1, November 2014, Published by Sinclair Community College, Dayton, Ohio 45402, 4 times a
year; monthly in April, July, August, and November. Periodicals Postage Paid at Dayton, Ohio 45402. Postmaster send change of address to: Sinclair Community
College, 444 West Third Street, Dayton, Ohio 45402-1460.
1
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
General Information
keeps us on target to address educational interests and
needs.
College for Lifelong
Learning Office
Office Hours
Committees work on specific issues and make
recommendations to the Advisory Board. Individuals
work in the areas of curriculum, marketing/publicity,
SEEK Conference (Sharing Education, Experience,
Knowledge), speaker’s bureau and volunteerism.
Mission Statement
If you are interested in becoming part of the Advisory
Board, call (937) 512-5184. Thank you!
Sinclair Community College | Building 10, Room 10112
444 West Third Street | Dayton, Ohio 45402-1460
(937) 512-2372 • (937) 512-5184
Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
To develop a collaborative relationship with adults of
the Miami Valley area to promote lifelong learning
through educational, cultural, recreational and social
opportunities that embrace diversity and service to the
community.
Closings
2014
Winter Holiday Break
2015
December 22-26
New Year’s Day
January 1
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
January 19
Spring Break (office open, no classes)
March 2-6
All Sinclair locations and offices are closed on the
dates above. Any College for Lifelong Learning student
attending courses at a site other than the Dayton campus
should check with the instructor or site coordinator for
any unique closings for that site only.
Weather/Emergency
Closings
Check the local media outlets, Sinclair website, or
Sinclair’s campus closing hotline at (937) 512-2888 to see
if the college is closed or delayed due to weather or other
emergency. Register for emergency text message alerts*:
Text SINCLAIR to 888777
For email and location-specific text alerts:
www.sinclair.edu/alerts
*Standard text and data rates apply for text alerts
College for Lifelong Learning
Advisory Board
Our College for Lifelong Learning Advisory Board is an
important part of our effort. Through representatives, we
receive constructive input about our program, including
new sessions to develop and valuable volunteer assistance
during registration and other peak times. This guidance
College for Lifelong Learning
Executive Board and Advisory
Board Meeting Dates
February 4 February 18
Executive Committee Advisory Board
April 1April 15
Executive Committee Advisory Board
May 13
Advisory Board Annual Appreciation Luncheon
All meetings are open to interested individuals.
Registration Dates
Spring Full Term 2015 (January 5-May 3)
Seminars & Workshops
• December 1 until session meets
Audit & Golden Age
• Tuesday, December 30, 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
• Wednesday, December 31, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
• Thursday, January 1—CAMPUS CLOSED
• Friday, January 2, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Spring B-Term (March 9 – May 3)
Audit & Golden Age
• Thursday, March 5, 8:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m.
• Friday, March 6, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Summer Full Term 2015 (May 18–August 9)
Seminars & Workshops
• May 1 until session meets
Audit & Golden Age
• Tuesday, May 12, 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
• Wednesday, May 13, 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
• Thursday, May 14, 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
• Friday, May 15, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Summer B-Term (June 15 – August 9)
•Thursday, June 11, 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
• Friday, June 12, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
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Registration Information
Signing up for Seminars &
Workshops
There are three ways to register:
• Mail your completed application, which appears on page 32, to the address on the form.
• Bring your application and payment to Sinclair College for Lifelong Learning , Building 10, Room 10112, Dayton Campus
• Call (937) 512-2372 or (937) 512-5184.
NOTE: You must register with College for Lifelong
Learning for all sessions you plan to attend.
Taking a Course at a Senior
Center Site
Register at the community site near you. Because
some classes are limited in size, call the site for more
information. See the list of College for Lifelong Learning
sites on pages 20-22 for sites and available courses.
Auditing a Regular Curriculum
Course
Come to the Registration & Student Records area,
Building 10, Second Floor, Dayton Campus, or to your
nearby Regional Center, December 30-31 and January
2. Complete the yellow Golden Age Audit Application
and Registration Form and submit them to the special
College for Lifelong Learning desk. College for Lifelong
Learning staff will be there to assist you.
Registering for Regular Sinclair
Credited Courses
You can register through the Registration & Student
Records office, Building 10, Second Floor, Dayton
Campus or at your nearby Regional Center.
You can register and pay your fees at any time during
the registration period. See the spring 2015 schedule,
available online, for course choices. If you want
counselor assistance, call (937) 512-5184 for more
information. For a group tutorial, see LL 99 X1 or LL 99
X2, page 5 for details.
Paying for Sessions
You may use your credit card to pay for classes if you
go in person to the Bursar’s office with your College for
Lifelong Learning invoice, either at the Dayton Campus
or at one of the Regional Centers. Please note credit card
payments cannot be accepted by phone.
You may also pay in cash at the Dayton Campus or
the Regional Centers, with your College for Lifelong
Learning invoice.
You may pay by check, either in person or via mail.
Requesting a Refund
Full refunds for sessions will be given if withdrawing
within one week after the beginning of class. There
are no refunds for single session workshops after the
workshop date.
Sinclair’s credit/audit class schedule is
available online at:
www.sinclair.edu/schedule
Speaker Floyd Johnson with instructor Margaret Peters
and members of the College for Lifelong Learning class,
Dayton’s African American Heritage and You.
Mr. Johnson’s contributions to this time in our history
include: civil rights activist from the days of CORE,
participated in the integration of Rike’s employees,
financial supporter of SNCC and officer in the NAACP
and a Dayton Public school teacher among many other
actions for justice. He is currently a member of the Dayton
Africana Elders Council.
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www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Seminars & Workshops
New Directions
LL 08 X1 Winter
Free • 1 Session • Englewood LC, Room TBA
Wednesday, 2/25 •10:00a–12:00p • S. Graves
To every season, there is a reason, and this is a New
Year! The message of winter is to rest, contemplate, and
focus on your overall well-being, and to rejuvenate our
physical, mental, and spiritual energy. It’s like going into
hibernation and coming back out in spring with fresh
vitality, clarity, and insight, so we can begin anew. Come
and hear more of winter’s message for us, and discover
why winter is the best time for planning whatever you
want to accomplish.
LL 08 X2 Spring
Free • 1 Session • Englewood LC, Room TBA
Wednesday, 4/15 • 10:00a–12:00p • S. Graves
Spring is always a time of starting anew, when one
can clear out the old, bring in the new, and allow fresh
opportunities to bloom. As we look forward to planting
seeds in our outdoor gardens, it’s also time to plant
the seeds for our own personal growth and discovery.
Every thought is a seed, and we plant the seeds of new
possibilities within ourselves as we continue on the path
of life.
LL 36 X1 Career Services: The
Resume and Interview
Free15 • 1 Session • Sinclair
Thursday, 3/19 • 10:00a–12:00p • M. Massie/T. Grant
If you are looking for a new opportunity but haven’t been
in the job market for a while, this session is designed
for you. You will learn the principles of writing a strong
resume for today’s market, have the opportunity for
instructor and peer critique of your draft resume, and
discover how to secure the job with your interview.
Taught by the director of Sinclair’s Career Services
department.
LL 37 X1 Experience: Recognizing
Your Value
Free15 • 1 Session • Sinclair
Thursday, 3/26 • 10:00a–12:00p • M. Massie/T. Grant
Experience means that you have a lot to offer, both in a
work environment and as a community volunteer. But
sometimes we need to convince others of that value.
Come to this informative session on how to recognize
N ew Directions
and communicate the value you can bring to the table, no
matter where life is taking you. Taught by the director of
Sinclair’s Career Services department.
LL 38 X1 Good Jobs for Bad Times
Free15 • 1 Session • Sinclair
Thursday, 4/2 •10:00a–11:00a • M. Massie/T. Grant/P.
Mutter
In an economic slump, some jobs have better staying
power than others. What are these jobs and how can you
learn about them? In this session, we’ll look at the local
economy and try to determine where to find the jobs with
the best chance for stability.
LL 45 X1 Retirement Planning
$25 • 2 Sessions • Sinclair, Room TBA
Thursday, 4/9 & 4/16 • 4:00p–6:00p • P. Mutter
Are you within five years of retirement? Are you
wondering what you will do in the next stage of your life?
This is the time to start thinking about some of the issues
you will face and plan to make the transition as smooth
as possible. Among the topics to be discussed will be
employment, volunteerism, and lifelong learning, as well
as hobbies, housing and transportation, and personal and
inter-generational relationships. Come away ready and
able to take charge of your future after retirement – the
best time of your life!
LL 08 X3 You, Too, Can Come to
College!
Free • 1 Session • Sinclair, Room TBA
Thursday, 4/23 • 10:00a–11:00a • P. Mutter
Do you think you might like to take a Sinclair class,
but some fears hold you back? Maybe you think you’ve
been away from school for so long you won’t do well. Or
perhaps you think you won’t be able to hold your own
with younger students. Maybe you think you’ll have
trouble finding your way around campus or locating
parking. Sinclair students of your generation will tell you
what it’s like to take classes. Find out how easy and how
much fun it is!
List of Seminars & Workshops sponsors: page 22
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
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N ew Directions
Seminars & Workshops
LL 99 X1—X2 Sinclair’s Online
Schedule
X1—Free • 1 Session • Sinclair, Room TBA
Wednesday, 12/10 • 1:30p–3:00p • A. Leonard
X2—Free • 1 Session • Sinclair, TBA
Monday, 12/29 • 1:30p–3:00p • A. Leonard
Maximum: 10
Now that the schedule for classes available for credit or
audit is exclusively online, how can you find what you’re
looking for? Come for an easy tutorial on how to go
to Sinclair’s website and identify the classes you want
to enroll in. There will be explanation, practice, and
individual assistance during class.
LL 08 X4 Life Enrichment Center
Tour
Free • 1 Session • Life Enrichment Center
Wednesday, 3/11 • 10:00a–11:30a • C. Cole
The motto of the Life Enrichment Center, a faith-based
group, is, Because Everyone Has Value. The center
offers a wide range of services to help those in need:
educational, career, and fitness help, as well as free food
program, and sewing and craft classes.. There is also
an option of having lunch in the mini café at a nominal
charge. Parking is available next to the building.
Located at 425 North Findlay Street, Dayton, 45404.
LL 08 X5 Simplifying Your Space
$10 • 1 Session • Huber Heights LC, 112
Wednesday, 4/8 • 3:00p-5:00p • K. Druffner
Whether relocating or just rearranging, we’ve all “got
stuff.” Discuss strategies and ideas on what to do with
all the paperwork and items that you have accumulated
over the years. Learn about the types of documents
that are safe to toss out, as well as which documents you
absolutely should keep. Bring questions and brainstorm
within the session on how you can de-clutter your life.
You will find you are not the only one who struggles
between preserving the past and parting with things.
LL 08 X6 The Financial Workshop
$59 • 4 sessions • Sinclair, Room TBA
Tuesdays, 3/10, 3/17, 3/24, 3/31 • 6:30p–8:30p • R.
Solada
This workshop is customized for greater understanding
of investment concepts taught by Ron Solada, Financial
Advisor, AAMS from Edward Jones. Topics to be
covered: Tax-free Investing, Rules of the Road, Health
Care, Focus on Fixed Income, Take Stock in the Market,
A Smart Start to Mutual Funds, Preparing Your Estate
Plan, and Preparing for the Unexpected. Life’s unexpected
events—from loss of job or extended disability, to an
untimely loss of a family member—can profoundly
impact your family’s financial situation. Come learn a
proactive strategy to help protect you and your family’s
financial resources.
LL 08 X7 Tax-Free Investing*
$10 • 1 Session • Dayton Metro Library, KetteringMoraine Branch
Wednesday, 1/21 • 1:30p–3:00p • R. Solada
Tax-Free Investing: It’s Not What You Make, It’s What
You Keep is an educational program designed to inform
individuals of the benefits and considerations of choosing
investments that offer tax advantages.
LL 08 X8 Take Stock in the Market*
$10 • 1 Session • Dayton Metro Library, KetteringMoraine Branch
Wednesday, 2/18 • 1:30p–3:00p • R. Solada
Take Stock in the Market is an educational program
geared toward people who have little or no stock market
experience. This covers the basic structure of the stock
market and three key principles to start investing.
LL 08 X9 Focus on Fixed Income*
$10 • 1 Session • Dayton Metro Library, KetteringMoraine Branch
Wednesday, 3/18 • 1:30p–3:00p • R. Solada
Focus on Fixed Income is an educational program geared
to people who are interested in creating a reliable stream
of income. This covers bond characteristics and features,
as well as key strategies to get the most out of one’s fixedincome investments.
*Invitations for the events listed will be distributed
before the events take place. If you have a special
interest in one of the events we will be hosting,
please feel free to contact us and we will send you an
invitation to the event.
List of Seminars & Workshops sponsors: page 22
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www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
N ew Directions
Seminars & Workshops
LL 08 X10 A Smart Start to Mutual
Funds*
$10 • 1 Session • Dayton Metro Library, KetteringMoraine Branch
Wednesday, 4/15 • 1:30p–3:00p • R. Solada
A Smart Start to Mutual Funds is an educational
program designed to offer individuals a foundational
knowledge of mutual funds. It introduces the features of
mutual funds and the process of selecting an appropriate
fund.
LL 08 X11 Health Care and Your
Retirement / Preparing Your Estate
Plan*
$20 • 1 Session • Dayton Metro Library, KetteringMoraine Branch
Wednesday, 5/20 • 1:30p–3:00p • R. Solada
Health Care and Your Retirement is an educational
program that addresses the steps clients should take
to prepare for health care costs to help ensure their
retirement savings stay healthy. Preparing Your Estate
Plan is a seminar designed to help people better
understand the basics of estate planning so they can
consider the option that makes the most sense for their
specific situations. An attorney will attend this class to
answer questions about estate planning.
LL 08 X12 Asset Protection & LTC
Alternatives
$10 • 1 Session • Englewood LC, 107
Saturday, 4/25 • 10:00a-12:00p • S. Temple
There are two questions that need to be asked and
answered successfully in the event you should encounter
a long-term illness: 1) What effect will this have on you,
your family, and your loved ones; and 2) How are you
going to pay for the cost of care. Find out more facts
and learn about alternatives that have been effective in
protecting assets.
LL 08 X13 Veteran’s Pension
Benefits: The Forgotten Pension
$10 • 1 Session • Town & Country Mall, Community
Room
Thursday, 4/23 • 10:00a-12:00p • R. Burnette
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has a littleknown tax-free pension available to help qualified
veterans, spouses, and their surviving spouses pay for
home health care, assisted living, or nursing home care.
Last year, an estimated 1.9 million veterans qualified but
did not know about it, or did not know how to file a welldocumented claim. This can be a lifeline to allow one to
age with dignity and peace of mind, while affording care
that is needed and deserved.
LL 08 X14 Common Estate Planning
Issues Affecting Your Family/Ohio
Laws & Asset Protection
$10 • 1 Session • Englewood LC, 107
Friday, 4/17 • 10:00a-12:00p • S. Worley
Learn about everyday estate planning issues, such
as caring for an aging relative, providing for minor,
disabled, and college-aged children, and planning for
remarriage. Find out the common pitfalls and ways for
avoiding them. Also, find out more facts and learn about
alternatives that have been effective in protecting assets
during a long-term illness.
LL 08 X15 Estate Planning, Asset
Protection & Long Term Care­—The
Unknown Frontier
$10 • 1 Session • Town & Country Mall, Community
Room
Tuesday, 4/28 • 10:00a-12:00p • N. Roberson
In the event of a sudden death or illness, would you really
have all your affairs in order? Will you have to use savings
to pay for nursing home care? What happens if you die
without a will, or if you become disabled and don’t have
Power of Attorneys in place? Will your estate have to go
through Probate? Also, find out more facts and learn
about alternatives that have been effective in protecting
assets during a long-term illness.
LL 08 X16 A Guide to Social Security
$10 • 1 Session • Huber Heights LC, 111
Wednesday, 4/29 • 6:00p-8:00p • R. Burnette
If you are between the ages of 58 and 66, this session will
provide useful information. When is the best time to start
your Social Security benefits? What are some strategies to
help maximize your benefits with your spouse? Also learn
about Social Security and taxes, and how to integrate
Social Security with your other sources of retirement
income.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
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Seminars & Workshops
LL 08 X17 A&B Vitality for a
Lifetime—Adding Life to Your Years
X17A—$10 • 1 Session • Town & Country Mall,
Community Room
Wednesday, 4/29 • 6:00p-8:00p • C. Russ
X17 B—$10 • 1 Session • Huber Heights LC, 111
Wednesday, 5/6 • 6:00p-8:00p • C. Russ
The good news is that we are living longer. The bad news
is that we are living longer, but with health issues that
can be improved with better nutrition. Can you imagine
a world in which you experience vitality, increase
your longevity, prevent disease, have more energy, and
sharpen your thinking? Join this class for a fascinating
look at how to invest in your health for a full and vital
life.
LL 08 X18 When the Future Takes
a NEW Shape—The Smooth Move
Downsizing
$10 • 2 Sessions • Town & Country Mall,
Community Room
Tuesdays, 3/3 & 4/7 • 4:00p-5:00p • A. Zumberger
The need to downsize can come in many forms and
can either be gradual or sudden. This seminar is for
homeowners or caregivers who are in the market to
downsize to a smaller living space. You will learn a
variety of tips that will help with sorting belongings,
planning space, and coordinating the moving process
smoothly.
LL 08 X19 Be Bold, Get it Sold
$10 • 2 Sessions • Town & Country Mall,
Community Room
Tuesdays, 3/3 & 4/7 • 5:30p – 7:00p • A.
Zumberger
Learn how to better prepare your home for sale.
In this tough housing market, everyone is seeking
that edge over the competition, and you will learn
how to make your home stand out against others.
Also learn about furniture placement, creating flow,
and market viewpoints that will draw in potential
buyers.
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H ealth & Well B eing
Health & Well Being
LL 02 X2 Taking Care of Loved Ones
Discussion Group
Free4 • 5 sessions • Siena Woods—Diversicare, Naas
Wellness Center (Formally Mercy Siena)
Saturday, 1/17, 2/21, 3/21, 4/18 & 5/16 • 10:00a-12:00p •
A. Holaday/B. Kreuzer/P. Buening
Caring for a parent, spouse, or other loved one? You are
not alone. Discuss useful tips and helpful information,
as well as brainstorm about your specific situation. Guest
speakers offer additional insight.
LL 08 X20 Small Moments of Joy—
Unique Stress Management
Free12 • 1 Session • St. Leonard, The Franciscan Center
Monday, 1/12 • 2:30p-3:30p • E. Rock/D. Arrowood
Max: 25
If you feel swamped and out of control, or if you’re always
in a hurry, always stumbling and fumbling, you need
some small moments of joy. It’s an interactive workshop
to take your mind off what gets you down. Join us to
experience an upbeat, fun, invigorating, and unique
approach to dealing with stress. Wake up your senses, get
in touch with your feelings, and stretch your imagination.
Come prepared to have FUN!
LL 08 X21 Laughter Yoga
$10 • 4 sessions • Centerville High School
Saturdays, 1/17, 2/21, 3/21, & 4/18 • 10:00a-11:30a • L.
Andriacco
Laughter Yoga combines unconditional laughter with
yogic breathing for a new exercise routine. Laughter
is simulated as a body exercise in a group, but with eye
contact and child-like playfulness, it soon turns into real
and contagious laughter, providing physiological and
psychological benefits. Taught by a Certified Laughter
Yoga Leader.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Seminars & Workshops
LL 08 X22 Taking Charge:
Understanding the New Science of
Aging
Free • 1 session • Siena Woods, Naas Wellness Center
Saturday, 4/11 • 10:00a-12:00p • A. Anzalone/B.
Kreuzer/P. Buening
This class teaches practical techniques to be healthy,
active, and connected throughout your life. Learn how
to maximize your lifestyle to enhance brain fitness.
Discover what brain speed, memory, and stress have
to do with health. Learn why playing brain games
may just improve your ability to play them. Learn
specific exercises, thought techniques, and habits to age
proactively. See and feel the difference! Class topics
include goal-setting, brain growth and development,
movement/exercise, nutrition, empowerment, and stress
management.
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LL 08 X23 Lifetime Physical Fitness
& Wellness
$5 • 1 session • Sinclair
Friday, 4/17 • 10:00a-11:30a • N. Peavy
Learn basic principles and a few techniques for
remaining physically fit and well throughout your
lifetime from one of the experts in Sinclair’s Physical
Education department.
LL 08 X24 The Dayton Death Café
Free • 1 Session • Saxby’s Coffee
Thursday, 3/12 • 1:00p-3:00p • G. Mitchner
The purpose of the Death Café is to increase awareness
of health, with a view of helping people make the most
of their finite lives. Strangers gather to discuss death,
rendering the topic less taboo. We have a groupdirected fun discussion with no agenda, objectives, nor
themes. It is a discussion group, rather than a grief
support or counseling session. Come to see what we’re
all about.
H ealth & Well B eing
LL 08 X26 Discover the Radio
Reading Service
Free • 1 session • Goodwill/Easter Seals Building
Wednesday, 3/18 • 10:00a-11:30a • C. Cole
Learn about this important service to area residents
who have visual disabilities and other physical or mental
impairments. The Radio Reading Service broadcasts
readings of local and regional newspapers, magazines,
books, and other printed information. Through this free
service, people can stay connected to the community
despite having challenges. Broadcasts reach nine counties
in Southwest Ohio and are heard 24 hours a day, seven
days a week, thanks to a team of 70 volunteer readers.
Special radios tuned to subcarrier frequencies carry the
readings, and radios are loaned to approved applicants at
no cost.
LL 29 X1 Asian Arts (suggested for age 60 and
better)
Free • Ongoing • Chung’s Academy, Springboro
Thursdays, 1/8-4/30 • 4:00p-5:00p • R. Hartzell
Great amounts of strength, stamina, and flexibility are
developed through the practice of Asian Arts. Proper
form and movement develop the mind-body connection,
coordination, strength, flexibility, and stamina. This is an
alternative for the healthy, active senior adult to take the
Asian Arts to a new level without putting yourself at risk­—
don’t worry, no breaking boards or free-sparring. Chung’s
Academy is located at 71 N. Main Street, Springboro,
45066.
LL 08 X25 A Meditation in Clay
$10 • 1 session • Sinclair, Room 13306
Thursday, 3/19 • 10:00a-12:00p • B. Coates
Combine sculpture with meditation to aid in focus,
relaxation, and stress management.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
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Seminars & Workshops
DIT 1143 Healthy Cooking-Class
Available to Audit (no tuition, if 60 or better;
$20 lab fee) • Sinclair 13422
Wednesdays, 1/14-3/18 • 9:00a-12:30p •
Chef Lorraine Gose
This class explores the basic principles of
nutrition, food selection, meal preparation, and
recipe modifications/substitutions that promote
healthy eating and disease prevention. Menu
planning and sanitation principles will be
incorporated. This class is very interactive and
hands-on. Each week the class begins with a 4560 minute lecture, demonstration, and discussion,
followed by a 2 ½ hour lab session, during which
students prepare items and taste what has been
prepared. “Celebrate life by being healthy” is the
course’s theme.
Computers & Technology
LL 08 X27—X28 Printing Pictures
From Your Camera or Cell Phone
X27—$15 • 1 session • Walmart, Dayton Mall Store
Wednesday, 1/14 • 8:30a-10:00a • G. Todd
X28—$15 • 1 session • Walmart, Dayton Mall Store
Wednesday, 2/18 • 8:30a–10:00a • G. Todd
Minimum: 4
Did you take pictures on your camera or cellphone of
your favorite holiday moments? Do you want to know
how to print them using the now self-serve photo kiosk
in the department store, drug store, or grocery? This
class will teach you how to print your pictures from
media, cabling, Bluetooth, or scanning an existing
picture. Class will meet for breakfast at the Subway in
Walmart and discuss how to print using these methods.
Then off to a live kiosk for practice. Bring your camera,
cell phone, or pictures from home. Pay for your own
breakfast and for any printing you do.
LL 43 X1 Photoshop I
$75 • 10 sessions • Centerville High School
Saturdays, 2/21-4/25 • 9:30a-11:30a • B. Hobbs
Minimum: 8
With the Photoshop CS5 software you will use in class,
you will learn how to work with the basic tools and
9
Computers & T echnology
applications to enhance your photographs on your home
computer. Improve your images through sharpening,
adding, and removing unwanted items, changing color to
black & white, removing red-eye, and other techniques.
LL 52 Beginning PC Skills
X1—$75 • 10 sessions • Englewood LC, 105
Mondays, 2/16-4/20 •12:30p-2:30p • M. Jones
X2—$75 • 10 sessions • Preble County LC, 108
Tuesdays, 2/17-4/21 • 9:30a-11:30a • M. Jones
Are you computer challenged? Let this course introduce
you to the computer age. As a beginner, you’ll appreciate
the clear introduction to computer terminology, hardware,
and software. You will also be introduced to the Windows
operating system and other basic PC skills. Text materials
are provided. Bring a flash drive to save your files.
LL 61 Introduction to Microsoft Word
X1—$75 • 10 sessions • Englewood LC,105
Mondays, 2/16-4/20 • 2:30p-4:30p • M. Jones
X2—$75 • 10 sessions • Huber Heights LC, 117
Thursdays, 2/19-4/23 • 1:00p-3:00p • M. Jones
X3—$75 • 10 sessions • Preble County LC, 108
Tuesdays, 2/17-4/21 • 12:00p-2:00p • M. Jones
Learn basic word processing skills using Word 2013,
including commonly used commands and strategies
for formatting, editing, and revising text. Prerequisite:
Keyboarding and computer experience. Text materials are
provided. Bring a flash drive to save your files.
LL 73 X2 PowerPoint
$75 • 10 sessions • Huber Heights LC, 117
Thursdays, 2/19-4/23 • 3:00p-5:00p • M. Jones
Learn the basics of PowerPoint 2013, which allows you
to prepare presentations with graphics and/or text.
This is a very useful tool, whether you are still working,
volunteering with a community organization, or just want
to put together a show for your family. Text materials are
provided. Bring a flash drive to save your files.
LL 79 X1 Excel
$75 • 10 sessions • Englewood LC, Room 105
Mondays, 2/16-4/20 • 4:30p-6:30p • M. Jones
Explore basic spreadsheet functions using Microsoft’s
Excel 2013 program. Excel can be used for a wide range of
functions, from creating a list to performing accounting
functions. Text materials are provided. Bring a flash drive
to save your files.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Seminars & Workshops
LL 81 X1 Selling on eBay
$35 • 2 sessions • Centerville High School
Saturdays, TBA • 9:00a-12:00p • L. Seery
Maximum: 15
This course introduces selling on eBay, taking you
through all the steps needed to become a successful
eBay seller, from setting up an account to completing
the sale. We’ll cover a welcome to eBay, getting started,
enhanced listings, detailed listings, and completing the
sale. This class is presented in a live, hands-on format
with demonstrations of actual listing and selling of
items. Special emphasis will be placed on pricing,
shipping, and security.
LL 82 X1 Beyond the Basics of eBay
$35 • 2 sessions • Centerville High School
Saturdays, TBA • 9:00a-12:00p • L. Seery
Maximum: 15
If you’ve been selling on eBay and are now ready to
grow your business, you’ll be interested in this class.
Learn the keys to success on eBay: set goals, provide
great products and great deals, provide excellent
customer service, increase efficiency and lower costs,
become an eBay Top rated seller, effectively market
your business, and review your performance so you can
continually improve.
LL 84 X2 Free Genealogy
Resources on the Web
$75 • 10 sessions • Courseview, Room 142
Thursdays, 2/26-3/26 & 4/16-4/30 • 1:00p-3:30p • D.
Palmer
This class will cover the most popular free online
genealogy sites. Learn how to access and use these
sites in your family research. The class is a follow-up
to the course offered in fall term on Genealogy Search
Strategies.
LL 08 X29 The Changing World of
Mobile Technology: Can It Make
You Healthy, Wealthy and Wise?
Computers & T echnology
connected, and saving time and money. It is a changing
world—come to be updated.
LL 95 X4 LinkedIn–Your Connection
to Success
$10 • 1 session • Sinclair
Wednesday, 4/8 • 1:30p-3:30p • S. McConnell/L. Tate
LinkedIn is the world’s largest professional network, so it
is a useful tool in staying connected to others and letting
them learn about your skills. Learn how to manage your
professional identity, build and connect with your network,
discover potential opportunities, and receive the latest
news. Taught by Sinclair’s social media marketing and
Career Services representatives.
LL 97 Intro to the Apple iPad
X7 • $45 • 4 sessions • Englewood LC, Room 105
Wednesdays, 3/11-4/1 • 2:00p-4:00p • M. Jones
Learn the basics of using the iPad, including basic
operations, keyboard, e-mail, special features, and
applications that you can install. This will be a handson class; please bring your own iPad. Text materials are
provided.
LL 97 Transferring Your Images
X8 • $45 • 4 sessions • Englewood LC, Room 105
Wednesdays, 4/8-4/29 • 2:00p-4:00p • M. Jones
You took all those pictures, now what do you do with
them? We will talk about how to transfer pictures from
digital cameras, secure digital cards (SD cards), flash
drives, and cell phones to your computer.
LL 98 Instructor for an Hour
$30/hour • As scheduled • M. Jones
Location, date & time as scheduled
Is there something you’re unsure about? Something you’d
like to know without attending a regularly scheduled class?
This is your opportunity to sit down one-on-one with an
instructor and get individual, focused attention. Time will
be scheduled by the hour; time available by appointment.
$5• 1 session • Sinclair
Thursday, 3/26 • 1:00p-2:30p • M. Romito
Learn why wireless is useful and how it works; industry
trends; buying considerations; and potential benefits,
including greater independence, staying better
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
10
Seminars & Workshops
Arts & Entertainment
LL 08 X30 Lunch Bunch: Rusty
Bucket
Free • 1 Session • Rusty Bucket
Tuesday, 1/6 • 11:30a-? • A. Schwieterman
Minimum: 10
The Rusty Bucket, a family-friendly restaurant and
tavern, serves a wide variety of food and drinks. Menu
includes pizza, wings, burgers, and desserts. Order
off the menu, and pay on your own. Located at 2812
Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. Centerville, 45459, at the
Dayton Mall.
LL 08 X31 Lunch Bunch: Bar Louie
Free • 1 Session • Bar Louie
Tuesday, 2/3 •11:30a-? • A. Schwieterman
Minimum: 10
Bar Louie features an urban atmosphere that includes
oversized sandwiches and specialty cocktails. Bar Louie
also offers a variety of wines, draft beers, signature
martinis, and appetizers. Order off the menu, and
pay on your own. Located at 4492 Glengarry Drive,
Beavercreek, 45440, at The Greene.
LL 08 X32 Lunch Bunch: Chop
House
Free • 1 Session • Chop House
Tuesday, 3/3 • 11:30a-? • A. Schwieterman
Minimum: 10
Being a casual steakhouse that features Southeastern
cuisine, the Chop House serves steak, ribs, and seafood.
Order off the menu, and pay on your own. Located at
7727 Washington Village Drive, Dayton, 45459.
LL 08 X33 Lunch Bunch: Jimmy’s
Italian Kitchen
Free • 1 Session • Jimmy’s Italian Kitchen
Tuesday, 4/7 • 11:30a-? • A. Schwieterman
Minimum: 10
Jimmy’s Italian Kitchen specializes in Italian Cuisine,
including seafood, pasta, and Italian desserts. Order
off the menu, and pay on your own. Located at 3002
Woodman Dr., Kettering, 45420.
11
Arts & Entertainment
LL 08 X34 Lunch Bunch: Sweeney’s
Seafood
Free • 1 Session • Sweeney’s Seafood
Tuesday, 5/5 • 11:30a-? • A. Schwieterman
Minimum: 10
A family-friendly restaurant and bar that features Key
West cuisine, Sweeney’s specializes in seafood but also
serves beef and chicken. Order off the menu, and pay on
your own. Located at 28 West Franklin Street, Centerville,
45459.
LL 08 X35 Lunch Bunch: Asia
Gourmet
Free • 1 Session • Asia Gourmet
Tuesday, 6/2 • 11:30a-? • A. Schwieterman
Minimum: 10
Enjoy Chinese and Thai cuisine at Asia Gourmet, where
the menu offers a wide selection of appetizers and entrees
including beef, pork, chicken, and seafood. Order off the
menu, and pay on your own. Located at 5518 Burkhardt
Road, Riverside, 45431.
LL 08 X36 Dinner & Opera: Dead Man
Walking
$14 + Dinner • 1 session • Uno’s and Schuster Center
Wednesday, 2/25 • Dinner, 5:00p; Opera, 7:00p
Maximum: 35
Before Dead Man Walking was an opera, it was a highly
lauded, award-winning movie starring Susan Sarandon and
Sean Penn. Before it was a movie, it was a groundbreaking,
bestselling book by Sister Helen Prejean, member of the
Congregation of St. Joseph. But before that, it was a stormy
spiritual journey involving a Catholic nun, a murderer
on death row, the victims of his unthinkable actions, and
society at large. For Sister Helen and many others, it is a
journey that continues today. With stunning music by Jake
Heggie and a magnificent libretto by Terrence McNally, this
is the first Midwest performance of the opera in a decade
and a truly rare experience. Dinner at Uno’s, located at 126
North Main Street, Dayton; order off the menu and pay on
your own. The Schuster Center is located at 1 West Second
Street, Dayton. Deadline: Registration & Payment due by
February 11.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Seminars & Workshops
LL 08 X37 Dinner & Opera: The
Pearl Fishers
$14 + Dinner • 1 session • Uno’s and Schuster Center
Wednesday, 4/15 • Dinner, 5:00p; Opera, 7:00p
Maximum: 35
The Pearl Fishers is a stirring tale set in the Ceylon of
antiquity. As one might expect, there’s a love triangle,
irony, torrid emotion, and above all, beautiful melody
and singing. The score is performed by the Dayton
Philharmonic, and the Dayton Ballet joins in with
Karen Russo Burke’s choreography that is sure to
illustrate the exotic setting and island culture of The
Pearl Fishers. Dinner at Uno’s, located at 126 North
Main Street, Dayton; order off the menu and pay on
your own. The Schuster Center is located at 1 West
Second Street, Dayton. Deadline: Registration &
Payment due by April 1.
LL 08 X38 Dinner & a Play: Red
Herring
$22 • 1 session • Dinner in Green Room (Building 2,
Room 334) & Performance in Blair Hall Theatre
Thursday, 2/12 • Dinner, arrive between 5:30p-6:00p;
Play, 7:00p
Three love stories, a murder mystery, and a nuclear
espionage plot converge in this noir comedy about
marriage and other explosive devices. Buffet dinner
will include spaghetti with meat sauce, salad, bread
sticks, and a dessert bar in Green Room (Cash Bar).
Tickets will be available at the Will Call table, Building
2 Room 334 (Green Room). Deadline: Registration
and payment due by January 26.
LL 08 X39 Dinner & Music: Songs
for a New World
$15 • 1 session • Dinner in Green Room (Building 2,
Room 334) & Performance in Blair Hall Theatre
Thursday, 4/9 • Dinner, arrive between 5:30p-6:00p;
Performance, 7:00p
This is a heart-warming musical song cycle that
composer Jason Robert Brown says is about one
moment, “It’s about hitting the wall and having to
make a choice, or take a stand, or turn around and
go back.” Dinner will include half wrap and cup of
soup served buffet style with brownie in the Green
Arts & Entertainment
Room (cash bar). Tickets will be available at the Will Call
table, Building 2 Room 2334 (Green Room). Deadline:
Registration and payment due by March 26.
LL 08 X40 – X41 An Evening of Dance:
New Adventures in Dance
X40—$9 • 1 session • Blair Hall Theatre
Friday, 5/15, 8:00p- 9:00p
X41—$9 • 1 session • Blair Hall Theatre
Saturday, 5/16, 8:00p-9:00p
An eclectic mix of dance styles- jazz, modern, ballet
and Middle Eastern- provide adventures in interpretive
storytelling through movement. Tickets can be mailed,
emailed, or held in Will Call area at Blair Hall.
LL 08 X42 – X43 An Evening of
Theatre: Building Bridges in Our Town
X42—$9 • 1 session • Blair Hall Theatre
Friday, 5/29, 8:00p-9:30p
X43—$9 • 1 session • Blair Hall Theatre
Saturday, 5/30, 8:00p-9:30p
This devised theatre project in partnership with the
Victoria Theatre Association is based on the concept of
Thornton Wilder’s Our Town, but written by students
highlighting their own original stories and experiences in
Dayton. Tickets can be mailed, emailed, or held in Will
Call area at Blair Hall.
**Blair Hall Theatre Parking Notes:
Free Parking is available at metered spaces
along Fourth Street after 6 p.m. on weekdays
and all day on weekends. Fee to park under
Building 12 is $10; please refer to signage at
garage opening for availability and instructions.
Handicapped accessible parking is available
on a limited basis at the Building 10 loading
dock (adjacent to Building 2) for night and
weekend performances. You must have a
current handicapped license plate or hang
tag and CALL SINCLAIR POLICE at
(937) 512-2700 if an officer is not visible
after parking your car. If you do not have a
cell phone, there is a phone inside of
Building 2; dial 2700.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
12
Seminars & Workshops
LL 10 X1 - X3 Writing About Your
Life & Times
X1—$45 • 10 sessions • Sinclair
Tuesday, 1/13–3/17 • 2:15p-4:15p • K. Berg
X2—$301 • 10 sessions • Siena Woods
Tuesday, 1/6–3/10 • 10:00a-12:00p • S. Kelleher
X3—$151 • 6 sessions • Siena Woods
Tuesday, 4/7–5/12 • 10:00a-12:00p • S. Kelleher
Maximum: 15
Everyone has a story to tell. Provide your family with
your story for now and in the future. This course
leads you through the process of writing, sharing, and
preserving your personal history. Each student may
submit a writing sample to be duplicated, bound in
booklet form, and distributed to class members.
LL 18 X1 Meditating in Color
$25 • 6 sessions • Siena Woods
Monday, 4/6–5/11 • 10:00a-12:00p • D. Welsh/ B.
Kreuzer/ P. Buening
This hands-on workshop will provide a colorful, visual,
and meditative experience. No skill level is required
for this guided meditation. We will doodle as a form of
connecting, or meditating, through our own creative
process. If you can scribble or even draw a lopsided
shape, you can meditate in color. It seems playful, but
powerful images emerge. Ah-ha moments will come
from what seem like mundane meandering.
LL 12 X1 – X2 Journaling
X1—$45 • 10 sessions • Bethany Village
Wednesday, 1/7–3/11 • 1:00p-3:00p • S. Kelleher/K.
Klein/ M. Reiff
X2—$25 • 6 sessions • Bethany Village
Wednesday, 4/8–5/13 • 1:00p-3:00p • S. Kelleher/K.
Klein/ M. Reiff
If you agree with Plato that, “The life which is
unexamined is not worth living,” join our Journaling
Workshop. We’ll explore such topics as why we journal,
how to choose a journal, the various types of journal
keeping, how to overcome writer’s block, the healing
power of personal writing, and how journaling can lead
to memoir writing. With the help of weekly writing
exercises, we’ll each begin the age-old practice of
keeping a journal.
13
History & Culture
History & Culture
LL 08 X44 Voice of Generations:
Overview of the History of Rock ‘n
Roll
$5 • 1 Session • HHLC, Room 117
Tuesday, 4/14 • 1:00p-3:00p • D. Fiely/ D. Kirkman
Maximum: 24
Take a quick romp through the highlights of the music
that defined the culture of generations. Join Doug Fiely
for an overview of the humanities class he taught for years
at Defiance College. From the early gospel roots in the
1920s to the doo-wop of the ’50s through Elvis and the
Beatles, rock ‘n roll influenced lifestyles, fashion, politics,
economics, and culture. Take a trip down memory lane,
sing along, and enjoy an interactive presentation that will
guarantee to make your toes tap and your hands clap.
LL 08 X45 The History of Rock’n Roll
—The Fabulous Fifties
$5 • 1 Session • HHLC, Room 117
Tuesday, 4/21 • 1:00p-3:00p • D. Fiely/D. Kirkman
Maximum: 24
This segment of the History of Rock ‘n Roll will cover the
birth of the genre. From doo-wop groups through the
romantic teen idols, with some rough edges along the way,
we’ll take a journey through an exciting musical period.
Bring any related memorabilia: blue suede shoes, album
jackets (remember those 33 1/3 records?), or even photos
of Ozzie and Harriet. We’ll tap into your memories of
recording artists from Ricky Nelson and Buddy Holly to the
Drifters and Dion & the Belmonts.
LL08 X46 Civil War Generals
Free12 • 1 session • St. Leonard, The Franciscan Center,
Florentine Room
Thursday, 1/15 • 2:30p-3:30p • K. Hayes/D. Arrowood
This class will focus on the similarities and differences
between Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee as Generals
during the Civil War.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Seminars & Workshops
LL 08 X47 Reconstruction
Overview
Free12 • 1 Session • St. Leonard, The Franciscan
Center, Florentine Room
Tuesday, 3/24 • 2:30p-3:30p • K. Hayes/D. Arrowood
Get an overview of the Reconstruction era and its place
in U.S. history following the Civil War.
LL 08 X48 Battle of the Alamo
Free12 • 1 Session • St. Leonard, The Franciscan
Center, Florentine Room
Tuesday, 5/19 • 2:30p-3:30p •K. Hayes/ D. Arrowood
Learn about the Battle of the Alamo, the most
celebrated military engagement in Texas history, and its
context in American history.
LL 08 X49 Prehistory versus
History
$22 • 1 Session • Warren County History Center
Wednesday, 1/14 • 11:30a-1:00p • J. Blosser
Imagine it is 1680 AD and you are a member of
a North American tribe that has used the natural
resources of the earth for thousands of years to satisfy
its needs. A new people who look, talk, and dress
differently are coming to your village tomorrow. They
bring with them items that will change your life forever.
This talk will explore how the Native Americans
were never the same after their first encounter with
Europeans. The speaker is Jack Blosser, the site
manager and archeologist at Fort Ancient, the largest
prehistoric hilltop enclosure in North America with its
3.5 miles of earthen walls within a 100-acre complex.
Fee includes lunch, lecture, and museum admission.
LL 08 X50 Cincinnati and Soup:
Great Grapes! Ohio Wines
$22 • 1 Session • Warren County History Center
Wednesday, 2/11 • 11:30a-1:00p • C. Brinkman
This talk is an historic and current presentation about
Ohio wines. It will cover grape “appellations” of Ohio,
as well as some of the great wineries and wines of Ohio
and their historic significance. The speaker is Cheri
Brinkman, author of several local cookbooks that make
up the only Cincinnati-focused series ever published.
Fee includes lunch, lecture, and museum admission.
History & Culture
LL 08 X51 The Talent & Tragedy of
Lebanon’s Most Promising Young
Man—Vernon H. Jones
$22 • 1 Session • Warren County History Center
Wednesday, 3/11 • 11:30a-1:00p • J. Zimkus
More than a century ago, while Vernon Jones was still a
student in Lebanon, Ohio, he was recognized as a talented
sculptor. Jones trained for many years at the Cincinnati
Art Academy. He was selected to be one of the dozens of
sculptors hired to create the 1,500 statues for the 1915
Panama Pacific International Exhibition in San Francisco.
We will view many of his beautiful works of art that are
part of the collection in the Warren County History Center
and explore circumstances of his tragic death in 1914. The
speaker is John J. Zimkus, the Historian and Education
Director of the Warren County Historical Society, in
addition to being the author of Historical Footnotes of
Lebanon, Ohio and a co-lead writer of Lebanon, Ohio:
Celebrating 200 Years, published by the Warren Country
Historical Society. Fee includes lunch, lecture, and
museum admission.
LL 08 X52 Treasures Discovered! Art
from the Warren County Historical
Society’s Collection
$22 • 1 Session • Warren County History Center
Wednesday, 4/15 • 11:30a-1:00p • M. Coyan
It is rare for a museum like the Warren County History
Center to possess an art collection of such depth and
diversity. This lecture will showcase artists of various
historical styles and paintings, ranging from landscapes to
still life to portraits, from the Warren County Historical
Society Collection. New discoveries about the works, the
artists, and the journey of these works will be revealed.
The speaker is Michael L. Coyan, a professor of Art and
Architectural History, who has authored numerous
publications of Fine and Performing Arts. He currently
is working to assess, conserve, and curate the paintings
and sculptures in the Warren County Historical Society
Collection. Fee includes lunch, lecture, and museum
admission.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
14
Seminars & Workshops
LL 08 X53 Neil Armstrong: The
Reluctant Hero Who Was Our
Warren County Neighbor
$22 • 1 Session • Warren County History Center
Wednesday, 5/13 • 11:30a-1:00p • J. Zimkus
This talk will not explore the Neil Armstrong who
was an astronaut and the first man to walk upon the
surface of the moon, but rather the Neil Armstrong
who was a citizen of Warren County and Turtlecreek
Township, and who was an active member of the
Lebanon, Ohio community for 23 years. Neil lived in
our area longer than any other place on this Earth. We
will examine how one of the most famous people on
Earth attempted to live a normal life as our neighbor.
The speaker is John J. Zimkus, the Historian and
Education Director of the Warren County Historical
Society and author of several books on the Lebanon
area’s history. Fee includes lunch, lecture, and
museum admission.
LL 08 X54 Underpinnings &
Fine Beginnings: A History of
Underwear through the Ages
Free • 1 session • Bethany Village Center
Tuesday, 2/17 •1:30p-3:00p • A. Armstrong/K. Klein
Why would anyone wear a corset? Men, too? How
have the generations progressed from simple robes
to bikinis? Who would remove a rib in order to gain
a tiny waist­—Anna Held or Cher? Join the fun with
bosom buddies, hoops, chemises, and pockets. See
actual items of underwear through the ages and how
they developed. The presenter will appear in 18th
century dress to show what early Ohio women wore.
Be grateful for the 21st Century!
18
LL 08 X55 Whatzit Wonders
History & Culture
and what to do with them. Feel free to bring items you’d
like to learn about. Maybe you can stump the audience.
LL 08 X56 From the Neck Up
$10 • 1 session • Huber Heights LC, 114
Saturday, 3/21 • 10:00a-12:00p • A. Armstrong/D.
Kirkman
Learn about the history of make-up, hair, and teeth
through the ages. For example, did you know that early
powder and make-up, which was worn by both women and
men, were made from crushed lead. Also, someone from
the audience will have the opportunity to be dressed in 18th
century boudoir clothing, and put on make-up, a wig, and
other items of the time. Come for this enjoyable and messy
presentation!
LL 08 X57 Causes of World War I
Free23 • 1 session • Vandalia Senior Center
Tuesday, 3/31 • 1:00p-2:30p • R. Huff/K. Lundquist
This is the 100th anniversary of WW I. Learn the history
that led to the Great War and discover the intrigues, egos,
and extended family relationships that contributed to the
point of no return.
LL 08 X58 Local Government
$5 • 1 session • Englewood LC, 106
Monday, 2/9 • 9:30a-10:30a • M. Sprague/D. Kirkman
Local government—who REALLY makes policy? This will
be a discussion about how local government is designed to
work and how it REALLY does.
LL 08 X59 Role of the City Manager
$5 • 1 session • Englewood LC, 106
Monday, 3/16 • 9:30a-10:30a • M. Sprague/D. Kirkman
Learn about the role of the City Manager in local
government. How much power does a City Manager really
have? Who makes policy in local government? The answer
may surprise you!
Free18 • 1 session • Bethany Village Center
Tuesday, 4/7 • 1:30p-3:00p • A. Armstrong/ K. Klein
Do you have an item that is a mystery? Sometimes
things are found in Grandmother’s attic or Aunt Jane’s
garage as they are being cleaned out. These items
are usually unknown and need to be researched. For
example, an item that someone said was for tightening
corsets was really a carrier used to transport book or
sheet music to school or while traveling. The presenter
will give tips for finding out what your mysteries are
15
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Seminars & Workshops
LL 08 X60 Merger
Free • 1 session • Friendship Village
Monday, 1/12 • 10:30a-11:30a • M. Sprague/K.
Shellabarger
Merger, how does it work? We have many merged
communities in Montgomery County, with the
potential for more. We’ll discuss how the process works
and the politics that goes along with it (there’s a lot).
40
Learning Opportunities
History & Culture
LL 08 X61 Police Departments
$5 • 1 session • Englewood LC, 106
Monday, 4/13 • 9:30a-10:30a • M. Sprague/D. Kirkman
Should local police departments be given military-style
equipment, such as what people saw in the Ferguson,
Missouri situation? Let’s discuss this issue.
Community Partners
Sinclair’s College for Lifelong Learning is happy to share with you some upcoming presentations organized and offered
by community partners to enhance and expand your learning opportunities. Please call the community partner directly
for more detailed information and to enroll in these classes.
Healthy U: Diabetes
Free • 6 sessions • Siena Woods
Fridays, 3/27-5/1 • 9:30a–12:00p • P. Buening/B.
Kreuzer
This workshop is conducted in six weekly interactive
small-group sessions that are specifically designed
for people who want to learn proven strategies for
managing Type 2 diabetes and Pre-diabetes to help one
live a healthier and happier life. Call Siena Woods at
(937) 853-5202 to register for this class.
4
Widow’s Support Group
Free • Monthly/Ongoing • Normandy Church,
Centerville
First Fridays (1/9, 2/6, 3/6, & 4/3) • 3:00p-5:00p • S.
Matsel/N. Roberson
The death of a husband is overwhelming and life
changing. Founded by several widows who have
survived this painful experience, the group offers
emotional support, guidance, friendship, and hope to
women of all ages. The January session will deal with
New Beginnings, with reflection about the experiences
of the past year and positive expectations for the
coming year; in February, the topic will be Valentine
Memories, with sharing memories about past loved
ones; March, April, and May topics will be announced
later. The support group meets at the Normandy
United Methodist Church, 450 West Alex-Bell Road,
Centerville, 45459. Contact Sherry Matsel at (937)
878-9707 or [email protected] to register.
Beginning Yoga-Chair
$8 per session • Ongoing • Mill Ridge Village
Mondays & Wednesdays, 1/5-4/29 • 9:30a-10:45a • C.
Kriegbaum/G. King
Yoga means union. One can think of the union
occurring between the mind, body, and spirit. This is a
beginning yoga class that features slow, deliberate gentle
movements designed to build strength, flexibility, and
range of motion to help with balance. Bring a mat or
towel. Contact Connie Kriegbaum at (937) 836-8022
or [email protected] to register.
Country Western Dance Lessons
$5 per session • Ongoing • Mill Ridge Village
Mondays, 1/5-4/27 • 2:00p-4:00p • K. Glueckert/G. King
Get your feet moving! Learn the basics of Country Line
Dance, as well as advanced dance steps. First time dancers
and experienced dancers are all welcome. Call Kevin
Glueckert at (937) 236-8481 to register.
The Sleeping Beauty
$18 (Students & Seniors) or $20 (Adult) • 2 dates • The
Dayton Masonic Center
Saturday, 2/28 • 8:00p-10:00p or Sunday, 3/1 •
2:00p-4:00p
The Gem City Ballet and the Miami Valley Symphony
Orchestra join forces for a very special performance of
Tchaikovsky’s timeless classic. The Sleeping Beauty is
one of the most beloved ballets of all time. Tchaikovsky’s
magnificent score, enchanting choreography and costumes,
and a cast of fanciful characters all set the stage for a
performance the entire family can enjoy together. The
Dayton Masonic Center is located at 525 West Riverview
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
16
Learning Opportunities
Avenue, Dayton, 45405. Visit the website at http://
mvso.org/tickets/ to purchase tickets.
Freedom and Joy
$18 (Students & Seniors) or $20 (Adult) • 1 session •
Bellbrook High School, Auditorium
Sunday, 5/3 • 2:00p-4:00p
Dr. Herbert Woodward Martin narrates Abraham
Lincoln’s profound words of democracy set to music in
Copland’s Lincoln Portrait. Ludwig Van Beethoven’s
Ninth Symphony will be presented in its entirety,
ending with Beethoven’s message of humanity and
eternal brotherhood in his final Ode to Joy. The
Bellbrook High School Auditorium is located at 3737
Upper Bellbrook Road, Bellbrook, 45305. Visit the
website at http://mvso.org/tickets/ to purchase
tickets.
My First Landscape: Landscaping
Fundamentals
Free6 • 1 session • Wegerzyn, Adult Classroom
Saturday, 1/17 • 10:00a-12:00p • B. Hoevel
Whether you decide to design and install your own
landscape, or have the work done by a professional,
there are certain basic concepts that will be helpful.
Learn how to inventory your site and equipment, select
the plants that will be most successful for particular
areas, and recognize the critical concepts of spacing,
height, and balance. Come with questions and leave
the session feeling ready for spring. Call Dayton
MetroParks at (937) 275-7275 to register.
20th Miami Valley Gardening
Conference
$50 • 1 session • Sinclair Conference Center, Bldg. 12
Saturday, 3/7 • 8:00a-5:00p • B. Hoevel
The 20th Miami Valley Gardening Conference presents
a look at the past, present, and future of gardening
in our area. Join keynote speakers Thomas Rainer
and Kelly Norris, as well as 10 other local gardening
experts, as they explore the way we garden, and how it
has and will continue to change. Fee includes lunch,
snacks, covered parking, and all materials. Call
Dayton MetroParks at (937) 275-7275 to register.
17
Community Partners
Spring Garden Prep
Free6 • 1 session • Wegerzyn, Adult Classroom
Saturday, 3/28 • 10:00a-12:00p • B. Hoevel
This class is designed to help you know what to do with
the soil and when, the timing of seeding, and when to
purchase plants. Learn about your soil and how to make/
keep it wonderful to maintain healthy, beautiful plants.
While it’s early to put out many summer plants, it would
be a great time to start planning, measuring, and obtaining
the knowledge you need to ensure a beautiful garden even
after spring. Questions are always welcome. Call Dayton
MetroParks at (937) 275-7275 to register.
Aullwood Walk
Free6 • 1 session • Aullwood
Sunday, 4/19 • 2:00p-4:00p • B. Hoevel
The walk gives you a chance to see the bluebells and other
wonderful flowers grown at Aullwood Gardens during
their spring glory. Meet in the parking lot of Aullwood
Garden. Call Dayton MetroParks at (937) 275-7275 to
register.
Learning from the Landscape: Making
a Garden Plan
Free6 • 1 session • Cox Arboretum
Tuesday, 4/14 • 6:00p-7:00p • B. Hoevel
Learn the basics of garden planning from site selection to
determining which plants work best for the type of garden
you want to create. Draw inspiration from examples that
you see around Cox Arboretum. Call Dayton MetroParks
at (937) 275-7275 to register.
Bus Trip: Yew Dell Gardens—
Louisville, Kentucky
$96 • 1 session • Wegerzyn
Wednesday, 5/6 • Check in 7:15a; Arrival back to
Wegerzyn, 6:00p
Trip includes a guided tour of the Yew Dell Gardens,
followed by lunch at the Red Pepper Deli. After lunch,
tour the historic Conrad Caldwell house right in
Louisville. Fee includes lunch and snack. Deadline for
reservation: April 5. Call Wegerzyn at (937) 277-6545 to
register.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Learning Opportunities
Watercolor Classes
$10 per session (bringing own supplies)/ $15 per
session (if you need supplies) • Ongoing • Mill Ridge
Village
Tuesdays, 1/6-4/28 • 9:30a-11:30a • R. Harden/G.
King
This class targets skill development in applying color
theory, composition, and design elements. Individual
style of the artist is respected and encouraged. Supplies
you need: brushes, water, container, paper towel, and
a board to secure paper. Colors you need: cobalt blue,
Winsor yellow, Winsor red, violet, burnt sienna, and
indigo. Call Mill Ridge Village in advance at (937)
832-6302 to register; pay at Mill Ridge Village.
Bob Ross Style Oil Painting
$48 (per session) • 4 sessions • Mill Ridge Village
Tuesdays, 1/13, 2/10, 3/10, & 4/14 • 10:00a-4:00p • R.
Davis/G. King
The Bob Ross style is a wet-on-wet oil painting
technique developed by Bob Ross, who appeared on
television and was known for using large paint brushes.
No previous painting or drawing experience required.
You will complete a picture in just one class, ready for
framing, and do a new painting each month, with some
being landscapes and some being floral. Please wear
old clothing, and bring a sack lunch, paper towels, and/
or wet wipes. Taught by a certified Bob Ross Painting
instructor. Call Mill Ridge Village in advance at
(937) 832-6302 to register; pay at Mill Ridge Village.
WOLP
Free10 • 17 sessions • One Lincoln Park
Tuesdays, 1/6-4/28 • 9:30a-10:30a • T. Peters/H.
Campbell-Bradley
DJ and Musicologist Tony Peters will play your
favorite music for your listening pleasure each Tuesday
morning. He accepts requests and will also share some
of the history about the music you’re listening to. Call
One Lincoln Park at (937) 913-8103 to register.
Community Partners
Tecumseh
Free12 • 6 sessions • St. Leonard, The Franciscan
Center­­—Florentine Room
Tuesday, 1/6-2/10 • 1:00p-2:30p • J. Harless/D.
Arrowood
Born in the 18th century to the Shawnee tribe, Tecumseh
became one of the greatest leaders in the history of North
America. Warrior, prophet, and leader, Tecumseh led a
revolt against incursion of European advancement into the
Ohio Valley, the likes of which have never been duplicated.
Learn about Tecumseh’s life, leadership, prophetic abilities,
and impact on the culture of his time as well as our own.
Tecumseh brought hope and healing to a declining culture.
Find out how his lessons can help transform today’s
culture, and may even prevent a repeat of many tragic
events that surrounded his life. Call St. Leonard at (937)
439-7145 to register.
…splendid misery: Tales of Life in the
White House
Free8 • 1 session • Suites of Walnut Creek
Tuesday, 1/13 • 10:30a-11:30a • J. Lightcap/J. Ashworth
The president has great influence on the lives and future of
millions of people in this country and around the world.
American history and government textbooks describe
the public lives and responsibilities of those men. Not so
readily available to the public are accounts of the unusual
and off-trail aspects of the lives of these leaders and their
families. Let’s take a look at some of those tales about
our leaders and their families that are not found in the
textbooks. Call the Suites at Walnut Creek at
(937) 299-0194 to register.
Mardi Gras: Fat Tuesday­—A Look at
the Holiday that Made New Orleans
Famous
Free8 • 1 session • Suites of Walnut Creek
Tuesday, 2/10 • 10:30a-11:30a • J. Lightcap/J. Ashworth
Every year, more than 4 million people travel to New
Orleans from around the world to be part of what is often
billed as the greatest free party on earth—Mardi Gras!
We’ll review the history and traditions of this popular
holiday. Call the Suites at Walnut Creek at
(937) 299-0194 to register.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
18
Learning Opportunities
Women in Flight: A Look at
Women in Aviation History
Free8 • 1 session • Suites of Walnut Creek
Tuesday, 3/10 • 10:30a-11:30a • S. Lightcap/J.
Ashworth
Women have been impacting the history of aviation
since the first hot-air balloon crested the horizon.
Since the beginning of aeronautical history, women
have been an ever-present force as supporters,
inventors, and pioneers. Learn the history and
highlights of those women who have impacted the
Community Partners
history of flight. Call the Suites at Walnut Creek at
(937) 299-0194 to register.
…it was all started by a mouse—An
American Success Story
Free8 • 1 session • Suites of Walnut Creek
Tuesday, 4/14 • 10:30a-11:30a • J. Lightcap/J. Ashworth
Imaginative, optimistic, creative, and a self-made success
in the true American tradition. These terms have all been
used to describe a true American legend of the twentieth
century—Walter Elias Disney. This is his story. Call the
Suites at Walnut Creek at (937) 299-0194 to register.
2014 SEEK Conference Marks Another Success!
Attendees enjoyed the 12th annual SEEK Conference (Sharing Education, Experience, Knowledge)!
Nearly 400 students and members of the Dayton
area community attended. Special Featured
Speakers were Jeff Robinson, Director of
Communications at the Ohio Board of Regents, who
gave a humorous presentation to kick off the day,
and Jim Revelos from Esther Price Candies, who
closed the day with the history of Esther Price and
samples for everyone to try.
In addition, 28 breakout sessions were held
throughout the day-long event, with topics ranging
from community services to history to art to ways
for staying well.
The response was outstanding. Based on conference
evaluation forms:
• 100% of those responding said the conference should be held again next year.
• 99% of respondents said the event met their expectations.
• 98.6% of respondents said they learned something they did not already know.
Here are just a few of the many positive comments
made:
• “There is a vitality and commitment to learning and [to] the community that is impressive and exciting.”
• “Keep the SEEK Conference going. It’s great!”
• “Hilarious, excellent, great, beyond expectations, and definitely learned something new.”
19
• “Great program for the community. My wife and I always benefit from your very thoughtful programming.”
• “I have learned a lot and have met a great cross-
section of students.”
• “Our two sons, grandson have attended Sinclair. My wife and I have been Lifelong Learning students. Sinclair is very much a part of our lives.”
• “Enjoyed everything today, proof that learning is fun.”
• “I think Sinclair Community College has done a tremendous job in offering different areas to suit each of our interests. My heartfelt thanks for the opportunity.”
“We are so grateful for the wonderful support we
have from the community each year for our SEEK
Conference,” said Anne Holaday Locke, Coordinator
of the College for Lifelong Learning. “That support
comes from many people, from our sponsors, door
prize donors, speakers, and student and Advisory Board
volunteers, all of whom make this special day possible.
And of course, the day is for our many lifelong learning
students and people from the community who come to
see what we’re all about. We’re so pleased that they have
a positive experience and learn something new from our
gracious and knowledgeable presenters.”
Mark your calendar for
the 2015 SEEK Conference
Wednesday, August 5!
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Audit Schedule
Senior Sites
These classes are tuition-free for those age 60 and better. Turn in your registration form to Registration or the College
for Lifelong Learning. Those who are continuing at the same site the next term may indicate that to their instructor.
Membership in the site may be required. Call (937) 512-2372 or 512-5184 for more information.
Bethany Village, 6445 Far Hills Avenue, Dayton 45459, (937) 433-2110
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 216
W
10:00a-1:15p
Beginning Ballroom Dance**
PED 1117 / S94
TH
6:00p-7:50p
Intermediate Social Dance**
PED 1117 / S91
M
1:00p-2:50p
M. Goltz
J. & D. Rose
J. & D. Rose
Brookville Senior Citizen Center, Golden Gate Park, Brookville 45309, (937) 512-2372
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 108
T
9:00a-12:15p
K. Moore
Physical Fitness
PED 1201 / S93
MW
9:30a-10:20a
T. Penick
Dayton Jewish, Boonshoft Center, 525 Versailles Dr., Centerville 45459 (937) 853-0372
TBA
TBA W1:00p-2:50p
TBA
Art Appreciation
ART 2297 / 304
F
10:00a-12:00p
B. Stork
Earl Heck Community Center, 201 N. Main Street, Englewood 45322, (937) 836-5929
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 300
W
9:00a-12:15p
S. Harbaugh
Fairborn Senior Center, 325 N. Third Street, Fairborn, 45324, (937) 878-4141
TBA
HIS 2297 / F
10:00a-12:30p
C. Baugh
Friendship Village, 5790 Denlinger Road, Dayton 45426, (937) 837-5581
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 112
W
1:00p-4:15p
The American West HIS 2297 / W
1:30p-4:00p
M. Goltz
R. Huff
Greater Dayton Recreation Center (at Roosevelt Commons), 2021 W. Third Street, 45417, (937) 333-4732
Soulful Line Dance
PED 1117 / S90
MF
10:00a-10:50a
J. Drummond
Physical Fitness
PED 1201 / S98
TTH
9:45a-10:35a
S. Trees
Hithergreen Senior Center, 5900 Hithergreen Drive, Dayton 45429, (937) 435-2415
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 116
M
9:00a-12:15p
Watercolor Painting*
ART 2297 /120
TH 9:30a-12:45p
Watercolor Painting*
ART 2297 /124
T
9:30a-12:45p
Presidents & Their Campaigns
HIS 2297 / M
1:00p-3:30p
Arts & Ideas—20th Century
MUS 1121 / T
1:00p-3:30p
Music: 1900-1945
Country/Western Dance
PED 1117 / S92
T
1:30p-3:20p
Aerobic Conditioning
PED 1213 / S91
TTH
9:00a-9:50a
Aerobic Conditioning
PED 1213 / S92
TTH
10:00a-10:50a
B. Stork
D. Coyle
D. Coyle
K. Combs
R. Bobo
P. Burger
R. Maruca
R. Maruca
Huber Heights Senior Center, 6428 Chambersburg Road, Huber Heights 45424, (937) 233-9999
Physical Fitness PED 1201 / S91
MW
8:00a-8:50a
D. Pence
Physical Fitness PED 1201 / S92
MW
9:00a-9:50a
D. Pence
Physical Fitness PED 1201 / S94
MW
10:00a-10:50a
D. Pence
Physical Fitness
PED 1201 / S97
TTH
8:00a-8:50a
E. Wilson
Lathrem Senior Adult Center, 2900 Glengarry Drive, Dayton 45420, (937) 296-2480
The American West HIS 2297 / M
1:30p-4:00p
R. Huff
Country/Western Dance
PED 1117 / S93
TH
1:00p-2:50p
P. Burger
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
20
Audit Schedule
Senior Sites
Lohrey Recreation Center, 2366 Glenarm Avenue, Dayton 45420, (937) 333-3131
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 136
T
9:00a-12:15p
R. Wourms
Maria-Joseph Living Care Center, 4830 Salem Avenue, Dayton 45416, (937) 278-2692
Adapted Wheelchair Dance
DAN 1105 /
F
2:00p-3:40p
M. Pittman
Mature American Citizens (Meets at Mill Ridge Village), (937) 832-6302
Physical Fitness
PED 1201 / S90
MW
8:30a-9:20a
F. Strahan
Miamisburg Senior Adult Center, 305 East Central Avenue, Miamisburg 45342, (937) 866-8999
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 200
F
1:00p-4:15p
J. Bristol
Russia
HIS 2297 / M
1:15p-3:45p
B. Weiss
Aerobic Conditioning
PED 1213 / S90
MW
4:00p-4:50p
TBA
Northwest Recreation Center, 1600 Princeton Avenue, 45406, (937) 333-3322
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 204
F
9:00a-12:15p
Dayton’s African-American
HIS 2297 / W
9:00a-11:30a
Heritage & You
One Lincoln Park, 590 Isaac Prugh Way, Dayton 45429, (937) 298-0594
American History: 1789 - 1868
HIS 2297 / F
1:00p-3:30p
B. Bolton
M. Peters
D. Williams
Pinnacle Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, 3421 Pinnacle Road, Dayton 45418, (937) 268-3488
Adapted Wheelchair Dance
DAN 1105 /
MW
11:00a-11:50a
M. Pittman
Preble County Learning Center, 450E Washington-Jackson Rd, Eaton 45320, (937) 456-5252
U.S. History II
HIS 1102 / PN5
MW
5:00p-6:15p
K. Brame
Western Civilization II
HIS 1112 / P41
MW
8:00a-9:15a
K. Brame
Intro to Humanities
HUM 1125 / PN7
MW
8:00a-9:15a
M. Crawford
Intro to Ethics
PHI 2206 / P45
TTH
12:30p-1:45p
W. Kappeler
Siena Woods-Diversicare, 6075 North Main Street, Dayton 45415, (937) 853-5202
Russia
HIS 2297 /
W
1:00p-3:30p
B. Weiss
Adapted Wheelchair Dance
DAN 1105 / F
10:00a-11:40a
M. Pittman
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 208
T
1:00p-4:15p
S. Harbaugh
Physical Fitness
PED 1201/ S99
M
4:00p-5:50p
F. Strahan
(meets at Naas Wellness Center)
Sinclair Dayton Campus, 444 West Third Street, Dayton 45402, (937) 512-2372
Introduction to Swimming
PED 1101 / S01
TTH
11:00a-11:50a
Fitness Swimming
PED 1102 / S01
TTH
10:00a-10:50a
Aquatic Exercise
PED 1211 / S01
TTH
2:00p-2:50p
Ceramic Arts for Seniors
ART 2297 / S00
MW
8:00a-10:45a
Healthy Cooking
DIT 1143
W
9:00a-12:30p
M. Madsen
M. Madsen
K. Marshall
S. Perkins
Chef L. Gose
Ten Wilmington Place, 10 Wilmington Ave., Dayton, 45420, (937) 253-1010
Painting & More ART 2297 / 128
W
1:00p-4:15p
S. Perkins
Trinity Community of Beavercreek, 3218 Indian Ripple Rd., Beavercreek 45440, (937) 426-8481
U.S. Presidents—Part II
HIS 2297 / W
1:30p-4:00p
K. Hayes
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www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Audit Schedule
Senior Sites
Trotwood Seniors, Greater Works/Y, 506 E. Main St., Trotwood 45426, (937) 512-2372
Soulful Line Dance**
PED 1117 / N90
T
5:30p-7:20p
C. Echols
Vandalia Senior Center, 21 Tionda Drive, South, Vandalia 45377, (937) 898-1232
Painting & More
ART 2297 / 212
TH
12:00p-3:15p
Contemporary American Politics HIS 2297 / M
1:00p-3:30p
Physical Fitness
PED 1201 / S95
MW
11:00a-11:50a
Physical Fitness
PED 1201 / S96
MW
12:00p-12:50p
Art Appreciation
ART 2297 / 308
T
1:30p-3:30p
Villas of Brookhaven, One Country Lane, Brookville 45309, (937) 833-4006
Perspectives: The World 1800-Present HIS 2297 /
W
1:30p-4:00p
K. Moore
M. Sprague
F. Strahan
F. Strahan
B. Stork
J. Jones
Walnut Creek Nursing Center, 5070 Lamme Road, Dayton 45439, (937) 293-7703
Adapted Wheelchair Dance
DAN 1105 /
TTH
4:10p-5:00p
M. Pittman
Wood Glen Nursing Center, 3800 Summit Glen Drive, Dayton 45449, (937) 436-2273
Adapted Wheelchair Dance
DAN 1105 /
T
2:15p-3:55p
M. Pittman
Adapted Wheelchair Dance
DAN 1105 /
TH
2:15p-3:55p
M. Pittman
* Restricted class. Instructor’s signature required.
**Not restricted to seniors 60 and over. Tuition charged for those under 60 and membership fee at offering site may be required.
Legend of Sponsors
Sponsored in part by Siena Woods Diversicare
2
Sponsored by Crestview Manor
3
Cooperatively offered by Lathrem Senior Center and Sinclair Community College for Lifelong Learning
4
Sponsored by Siena Woods Diversicare
5
Sponsored by Mill
Ridge Village
6
Offered in collaboration with Five Rivers MetroParks: Aullwood, Cox Arboretum and the Germantown Nature Center, and Wegerzyn Gardens
7
Sponsored by the Oscar & Marjorie
Boonshoft Center for Jewish Culture and Education
8
Sponsored by the Suites at Walnut
Creek
9
Offered in collaboration with Dayton
History—Carillon Historical Park
10
Sponsored by One Lincoln Park
1
Sponsored by Siena Woods-
Diversicare (formerly Mercy Siena) (They will pay the instructor’s fee, plus $2 of the $6 food supply fee).
12
Sponsored by St. Leonard’s Wellness
Program
14
Sponsored by Dayton Metro Library
System
15
Provided by Sinclair’s Career Services
department
17
Sponsored by Otterbein Retirement
Community, Lebanon
18
Sponsored by Bethany Village
19
Sponsored by Dayton Urban League
20
Sponsored by Fairhaven Church
21
Sponsored by Sycamore Glen Retirement Community
22
Sponsored by Brookhaven Retirement Community
23
Sponsored by Vandalia Senior Center
25
Sponsored by Yellow Springs Senior
Center
26
Sponsored by Brookhaven Retirement Community & Good 11
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Samaritan Hospital
Sponsored by Diversity Grant funding
28
Underwritten by Edward Jones office,
Ron Solada, Financial Advisor. Edward
Jones, its employees and financial
advisors are not estate planners and do
not give tax or legal advice
29
Sponsored by Oakwood Village,
Springfield
30
Sponsored by The Greenbriar, Eaton
31
Provided by The Area Agency on Aging
32
Provided by VITAS Innovative Hospice
Care
33
Sponsored by Lathrem Senior Adult
Center
34
Supported by the Preble County District
Library
35
Sponsored by Routsong
36
Friends Care Community, Yellow Springs
39
Offered in collaboration with the Long
Term Care Insurance Agency and the
Dayton MetroLibrary System.
40
Sponsored by Friendship Village
27
22
Location Legend
Seminars & Workshops
10 Wilmington Place Aullwood
Asia Gourmet
Bar Louie
Bellbrook High School Auditorium
Bethany Village
Brookhaven Retirement Community
Centerville High School
Carillon Historical Park
Chop House
Chung’s Academy
Coffman YMCA(Springboro)
Courseview Campus
Cox Arboretum
Dayton Masonic Center
Dayton MetroLibrary—
Kettering-Moraine Branch
Earl Heck Community Center
Englewood Learning Center
Goodwill/Easter Seals Building
Hithergreen
Huber Heights Learning Center
Huber Heights YMCA
Jimmy’s Italian Kitchen
Kelptz YMCA(Englewood)
Kroc Center
Lathrem Senior Adult Center
Life Enrichment Center
Lohrey Recreation Center
Miamisburg Senior Center
Mill Ridge Village
Northwest Recreation Center
Oakwood Village
One Lincoln Park
Preble County Learning Center
Rusty Bucket Restaurant
Schuster Center
Siena Woods–Diversicare
(Formerly Mercy Siena)
Sinclair Community College
South YMCA(Kettering)
St. Leonard
Suites at Walnut Creek
Sycamore Creek
Sweeney’s Seafood
23
10 Wilmington Place
955 Aullwood Rd.
4394 Juniper Way
4492 Glengarry Dr
3737 Upper Bellbrook Rd
6451 Far Hills Ave
1 Country Lane
500 E Franklin St.
1000 Carillon Blvd.
7727 Washington Village Dr
70 N Main St
88 Remick Blvd
5386 Courseview Dr.
6733 N Springboro Pike
525 W Riverview Ave
Dayton, 45420
Englewood, 45414
Dayton 45440
Beavercreek 45440
Bellbrook 45305
Dayton, 45459
Brookville 45309
Centerville, 45459
Dayton, 45409
Dayton, 45459
Springboro, 45066
Springboro, 45066
Mason, 45040
Dayton, 45449
Dayton, 45405
(937) 253-1010
(937) 890-7360
(937) 431-0007
(937) 427-3900
(937) 848-3737
(937) 433-2110
(937) 833-4006
(937) 439-3500
(937) 293-2841
(937) 291-1661
(937) 748-4500
(937) 886-9622
(513) 339-1212
(937) 434-9005
(937) 226-1604
3496 Far Hills Ave
201 N. Main St
1150 National Rd.
660 S. Main St
5900 Hithergreen Dr
7301 Shull Rd
7251 Shull Rd
3002 Woodman Dr
1200 W National Rd
1000 N Keowee St.
2900 Glengarry Dr.
425 North Findlay Street
2366 Glenarm Ave
305 E Central Ave
1000 Mill Ridge Circle
1600 Princeton Ave
1500 Villa Road
590 Isaac Prugh Way
450 Washington Jackson Rd
2812 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd
1 West Second St.
Dayton, 45429
Englewood, 45322
Clayton, 45315
Dayton, 45402
Dayton, 45429
Huber Heights, 45424
Huber Heights, 45424
Dayton, 45420
Englewood, 45424
Dayton, 45404
Dayton, 45420
Dayton, 45404
Dayton, 45420
Miamisburg, 45342
Union, 45322
Dayton, 45406
Springfield, 45503
Kettering, 45429
Eaton, 45320
Centerville, 45459
Dayton, 5402
(937) 496-8938
(937) 836-5929
(937) 836-8750
(937) 528-6330
(937) 435-2415
(937) 233-5550
(937) 236-9622
(937) 293-9133
(937) 836-9622
(937) 528-5100
(937) 296-2480
(937) 252-5700
(937) 333-3131
(937) 866-8999
(937) 832-6302
(937) 333-3322
(937) 390-9000
(937) 298-0594
(937) 456-5252
(937) 436-2426
(937) 228-7591
6125 North Main St
444 West Third Street
4545 N Marshall Rd
8100 Clyo Road
2501 Keystone Club Dr
8300 Country Club Lane
28 West Franklin St
Dayton, 45415
Dayton, 45410
Kettering, 45429
Centerville, 45459
Dayton, 45439
Springboro, 45066
Centerville, 45459
(937) 853-5202
(937) 512-3000
(937) 434-1964
(937) 433-0480
(937) 299-0194
(937) 748-0791
(937) 291-3474
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Seminars & Workshops
Location Legend
Town & Country
Trinity Community
Uno’s Italian Restaurant
Vandalia Senior Citizens Center
Walmart-Dayton Mall Store
Warren County History Center
Wegerzyn
West Carrollton YMCA
Wood Glen Alzheimer’s Community
Woodland Cemetery
YMCA- Robinson Branch, Troy
Dayton, 45429
Beavercreek, 45440
Dayton, 45402
Vandalia, 45377
Dayton, 45458
Lebanon, 45036
Dayton, 45414
West Carrollton 45449
Dayton, 45449
Dayton, 45409
Troy, 45373
300 E Stroop Rd
3218 Indian Ripple Rd
126 N Main St
21 Tionda Dr
8800 Kingsridge Dr
105 S Broadway St
1301 E Siebenthaler Ave
900 S Alex Rd
3800 Summit Glen Dr.
118 Woodland Ave
3060 County Hwy 39A
(937) 293-7516
(937) 426-8481
(937) 910-8000
(937) 898-1232
(937) 435-2222
(513) 932-1817
(937) 277-6545
(937) 866-9622
(937) 436-2273
(937) 222-1431
(937) 440-9622
Prior Learning Assessment
Many students come to Sinclair with prior learning experiences comparable in some ways to learning achieved in
college classrooms, and this experiential learning can translate into Sinclair credit if evaluators determine that it meets
established learning outcomes. With Sinclair having many students who are coming to the college to pursue a new
career or update skills after being in the workforce, here
is some important information for you to be aware of.
What is Prior Learning?
Prior learning is the knowledge and skills gained
through work and life experience, like career education
and military training.
What is Prior Learning Assessment?
Prior learning assessment is the process used to
evaluate previous life experience for academic
credit. Prior learning is assessed using standardized
proficiency tests, course challenge examinations and
portfolio assessment.
You can get course credit for prior learning in two
different ways: 1) Credit by showing proficiency
through an exam or 2) credit for what you already
know through alternate forms of assessment.
Credit by Exam Options
• College Level Examination Program (CLEP). The
College Board offers nationally standardized CLEP
exams that may allow learners to earn college credit
for knowledge acquired through on-the-job training,
professional development, and other activities. CLEP
exams are not given at Sinclair, but they are given at
test sites in Dayton and across the nation. The current
cost is $77 per test, but there may be an additional test
site fee. When you take a CLEP exam, request that
your scores be sent to Sinclair using school code 1720.
For results of CLEP exams taken in the past, contact the
College Board for an official transcript.
• DANTES Subject Specific Test (DSST). DANTES
Standardized Subject Tests are nationally standardized
exams that may be equivalent to certain Sinclair courses.
DSST exams are not given at Sinclair, but they are given
at test sites in Dayton and across the nation. The current cost is $82 per test. When you take a DSST exam, request
that your scores be sent to Sinclair using school code 9309.
If you have already taken a DSST exam and not had your
scores sent to Sinclair, contact Prometric for an official
transcript.
• Sinclair Proficiency Tests. A learner who demonstrates
knowledge and ability in a particular subject area may
earn credit for specific Sinclair courses without enrolling
in them. This is done by taking a proficiency test or by
demonstrating a level of skill evaluated by the appropriate
academic department. Testing fees range from $65 to $110
and above. Visit the Sinclair Proficiency Tests by Course
page for a list of courses available for proficiency tests.
The procedure that a student will use to take a proficiency
test will depend on where they live in relation to Sinclair’s
downtown Dayton campus.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
continued on next page
24
Credit for What You Know Options
• Portfolio-based Assessment. Many students bring
to Sinclair a wealth of learning and knowledge they’ve
gained from work, outside interests, and life itself.
A portfolio is a written description of a student’s
individual learning experiences. To prepare a portfolio,
a student must enroll in PRL 1100, Prior Learning
Portfolio Development (2 credit hours). Student work
with a faculty member to create individual portfolios.
• Articulated Credit Request. Documentation of
professional training, including copies of licenses,
certifications, or other credentials requiring passing an
Check Web or Call
exam should be submitted to Prior Learning Assessment in
the Academic Advising Center (Building 11, Room 346).
The appropriate departmental chairperson will determine
on a case-by-case basis if any course credit can be awarded
based on this documentation. This course credit will be
added to your official Sinclair record. NOTE: These courses
are not always transferable to other colleges, but they count
toward fulfilling Sinclair graduation requirements.
For more information, please contact:
Prior Learning Assessment
Phone: 937-512-2800
Email [email protected]
Auditing Sinclair C lasses
College for Lifelong Learning students who are age 60 and better may register to participate in
credit classes for continued learning at any of Sinclair’s campuses tuition free on a space-available basis.
We want you to have access to the most up-todate information, so when you complete your
registration form, you will be registering for a class
and section that is still open and available to you.
You can now view the complete list of classes that
are offered by Sinclair on the college’s website at
www.sinclair.edu/schedule. The Schedule Planner
lists all of Sinclair’s classes, along with course
descriptions, each of the sections offered with the
days and times, and whether the class is still open
for student enrollment.
If you have any trouble identifying classes and open
sections or have any questions, call the College
for Lifelong Learning office at (937) 512-2372 for
assistance. In addition, please call for counseling
on classes that will be most suitable for your specific
needs and interests.
The College for Lifelong Learning also offers a
tutorial on viewing courses using the Sinclair
website. In anticipation of registering for Spring
Semester classes, College for Lifelong Learning is
offering LL 99—Sinclair’s Online Schedule, listed
under the New Directions section of Seminars &
Workshops. This class will be offered at the
Dayton campus on Wednesday, December 10,
1:00-3:00 p.m., and another session on Monday,
December 29, 1:00–3:00 p.m. (classroom locations
25
to be announced). The class will walk you through the
process, provide you with the registration form, and
help you complete the form.
Registration is done in person at Sinclair’s Dayton
Campus, in Building 10, Second Floor or at any of the
regional locations in Englewood, Huber Heights, Preble
County, and the Courseview Campus Center in Mason.
Online registration is not currently available.
Dates for audit registration are listed below:
Tuesday, December 30 8:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, December 31 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Friday, January 2
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Please be aware that the availability of classes changes
in real time. For example, a class that shows as being
open when you are at home at noon on Tuesday may
be closed by the time you get to a registration location
at 1:00 p.m. More options will be available for you the
earlier you register during our College for Lifelong
Learning audit registration period. If your desired
class/section is closed, the College for Lifelong Learning
staff can assist you in finding an alternate.
For your convenience, we have listed below the top
attended classes our students registered for in Fall
Semester, along with descriptions for those classes.
Days and times for specific sections of each of the
classes for the Spring Semester are available on the
website.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Check Web or Call
Auditing Sinclair C lasses
Top Attended Classes
MUS 1171—Piano Class
Basic music reading skills and correct piano playing
techniques acquired in a group setting.
MUS 1500­—Applied Piano for NonMajors
Applied Piano for Non-Majors is given as private
instruction and focuses on building an instrumental or
vocal repertoire, knowledge of instrumental or vocal
technique, and recital performance.
MUS 2251—Performance Class
Performance Class builds a repertoire from
intermediate to advanced levels on one’s own
instrument. Designed to anticipate and alleviate public
performance problems. Class emphasizes all aspects of
technique and music.
MUS 2600­—General Ensemble
General Ensemble exists in order to allow registrants
who desire to participate in an ensemble--and who
have utilized all of their previous possible registrations
for a particular ensemble--the opportunity to
continue participation in the ensemble of their choice.
General Ensemble is inclusive of Chorale, Chamber
Choir, Women’s Ensemble, Men’s Ensemble, Wind
Symphony, Concert Band, and Jazz Ensemble, as well
as Contemporary Gospel Ensemble, Classical Guitar
Ensemble, Jazz Combo, Concert Handbell Choir, and
Piano Ensemble.
PED 1107—Golf
Golf introduces students to the following topics:
history, rules and regulations of the game, etiquette,
club selection, techniques, swing analysis, and playing
strategies.
PED 1111—Volleyball
Volleyball introduces students to the following
topics: history, rules and regulations of the game,
etiquette, skills, and team strategies.
PED 1115—Tennis I
PED 1116­—Tennis II
Tennis II is designed for students who already know the
fundamentals of tennis. Strategies and training techniques
are emphasized to take the player to the next level of
competition.
PED 1201—Physical Fitness
Physical Fitness is designed to offer a variety of fitness
components: cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular
strength and endurance, and flexibility. Sections will
focus on selected fitness programming: Nia Technique,
Boot Camp, TRX Training, Functional Fitness, and other
programs.
PED 1203—Strength Training
Strength Training introduces basic and intermediate
strategies to develop an appropriate individual
strength training program. Emphasis will be placed on
understanding basic program design and execution of
basic strength exercises.
PED 1205—Flexibility Fitness
Flexibility Fitness introduces basic concepts for a safe and
effective flexibility program. Proper stretching techniques
along with exercises that improve flexibility, strength,
balance, and relaxation will be incorporated.
PED 1207—Yoga
Yoga introduces the student to the philosophy and
principles of yoga, including coordination, strength,
flexibility, and meditation/relaxation.
PED 1211—Aquatic Exercise
Aquatic Exercise provides cardiorespiratory endurance,
muscular strength, endurance, and flexibility workouts in
the water. A variety of equipment and programming will be
introduced to enhance the workout.
PED 1213—Aerobic Conditioning
Aerobic Conditioning is an energetic class composed
of fitness techniques for cardiorespiratory endurance,
muscular strength and endurance, coordination, and
agility.
Tennis I is designed to offer the fundamentals of tennis.
Basic rules and regulations of singles and doubles,
stroke technique, parts of the court, and singles and
doubles playing strategies will be the focus.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
26
Check Web or Call
Auditing Sinclair C lasses
PED 1215—Group Strength Training
Group Strength Training incorporates both strength
and endurance exercises using various types of
equipment. Choreographed routines that incorporate
different types of lifting techniques are performed.
Emphasis is placed on correct body placement and
proper technique.
PED 1217 – Fitness Walking and
Conditioning
Fitness Walking and Conditioning is designed to
introduce the proper walking techniques used for
fitness. Programming will incorporate interval
training, strengthening and stretching exercises, and
the monitoring of intensity.
PED 1219­—Tai Chi
Tai Chi is an ancient art that promotes serenity through
gentle movements that connect the mind and body. The
exercises are performed in a series of postures or movements
in a slow, graceful manner.
PED 1223—Indoor Group Cycling
Indoor Group Cycling provides a group cardiorespiratory
endurance workout. Proper seat setup, cycling techniques,
and body positioning will be emphasized.
PED 6116—Non-Credit Tennis
Non-Credit Tennis is designed for individuals to have an
opportunity to play Single, Doubles, and/or French Doubles
in a structured environment.
College for Lifelong Learning Advisory Board Member
Clark Beck Inducted into Dayton Region’s Walk of Fame
Community leader and College for Lifelong Learning Advisory Board member Clark Beck was
inducted into the 2014 Dayton Region’s “Walk of Fame” in September. Clark joins more than 140
outstanding individuals and groups honored for their contributions to the Miami Valley.
Clark came to Dayton in 1952 as a University of Cincinnati co-op engineering student to work at
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, and he never left. First involved in testing military equipment
at sub-zero temperatures, he moved to making structural tests at 2,500 degrees F. for the DynaSoar project, which became the Space Shuttle program. He designed dynamic
loading and heating systems to simulate re-entry from space and conducted
temperature tests on humans to determine maximum cockpit temperatures
that could be tolerated. During his 31-year career at WPAFB, Clark taught
evening classes at Central State and Sinclair. He was actively involved with the
development of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics education
and the Wright STEPP. In addition, he has served on a host of community and
national boards and was the founding president of the Kidney Foundation of
Dayton. Clark proudly holds the record of living 42 years with a transplanted
kidney.
Wright Dunbar, Inc. sponsors the Dayton Region’s Walk of Fame, and
the memorial granite stones are on West Third Street in the Wright Dunbar Historic Business
District between Broadway and Shannon Streets.
27
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Sinclair Community College
SinclairTalks
Features
A series of Special Presentations
Topics include academic skills enhancement, educational planning, campus resources, career development, cultural/
social opportunities and personal development.
Here are just a few reasons why you should plan to attend:
• Talks are FREE
• Offered at convenient times/locations
• No homework or tests
• Attend as many talks as you want—no limit
• Talks are NOT just about academics
• Talks give you skills you need
• You can learn something new along with other Sinclair students
Talks take place on a weekly basis. Check the website for the upcoming topics
and locations: www.sinclair.edu/talks
If you need assistance, call the College for Lifelong Learning office, (937) 512-2372
FREE Parking—Parking Information for Theatre & Music Performances
• At City of Dayton meters along Fourth Street after 6 p.m. and on weekends
• In Lot B (as available) across Fourth Street from Building 2, after 3 p.m. on Friday and all day
Saturday and Sunday.
$2 cash or credit card parking in Fifth Street Student Parking Garage; pay upon exit.
Monday-Thursday until 10:30 p.m.
Fridays until 6 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday CLOSED
$2 credit card parking in Sinclair’s Guest Lot at the corner of Fourth and Perry across from Building 12 or use your Tartan Card; pay upon entry.
$10 parking under Building 12—varied hours depending on event—please refer to signage at garage
opening.
For Theatre Performances Only­—Handicapped Accessible parking is available on a
limited basis on the Building 10 loading dock (adjacent to Building 2) for night and weekend
performances. You must have a current handicapped license plate or hang tag and
CALL SINCLAIR POLICE, (937) 512-2700 if an officer is not visible after parking your
car on the dock. If you do not have a cell phone, there is a phone inside the Building 2 doors to
dial ext. 2700.
Special Dinner And A Show Thursday Nights parking in Lot B (directly across Fourth
Street from Building 2). Show the attendant your e-ticket and you may park for FREE if you enter
between 5:15 and 6:45 p.m. This policy will also be in effect for the Wednesday, April 8 performance of
Songs For a New World.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
28
2014-2015 S eason
Sinclair Theatre
Spring Semester
RED HERRING
By Michael Hollinger • Directed by Nelson Sheeley
FEBRUARY 6, 7, 8 and 12, 13,14, 2015 • BLAIR HALL
THEATRE
Three love stories, a murder mystery, and a nuclear
espionage plot converge in this noir comedy about
marriage and other explosive devices.
Tickets—RESERVED $18 Adults/$15 Students, Seniors
and Sinclair Employees
SONGS FOR A NEW WORLD • Music and
lyrics by Jason Robert Brown • Directed by Kimberly
Borst
APRIL 3, 4 and 8, 9, 10,11, 2015 • BLACK BOX
THEATRE
A heart warming musical song cycle that composer
Jason Robert Browns says is about one moment: “It’s
about hitting the wall and having to make a choice, or
take a stand, or turn around and go back.”
$15 General Admission tickets (80 seats)
NEW ADVENTURES in Dance • Directed by Rodney
Veal
MAY 15-16, 2015 • BLAIR HALL THEATRE
An eclectic mix of dance styles: jazz, modern, ballet
and Middle Eastern, provide adventures in interpretive
storytelling through movement.
General Admission $8 in advance/$10 at the door
BUILDING BRIDGES IN OUR TOWN • Written by
Sinclair Students • Directed by Gary Minyard
MAY 29-30, 2015 • BLAIR HALL THEATRE
Devised theatre project in partnership with the Victoria
Theatre Association, based on the concept of Thornton
Wilder’s Our Town but written by students highlighting
their original stories and experiences in Dayton.
General Admission $8 in advance/$10 at the door
Special Performances and Prices for Seniors­—Persons age 60 and better can purchase tickets at
a discounted rate for any of this season’s performances when ordering tickets through the College for Lifelong
Learning. Call (937) 512-2372 at least three days prior to the performance desired. The office is closed on
Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays.
Box Office—Visit the box office in the lobby of Blair Hall, Building 2, or call (937) 512-2808. The
box office opens one hour prior to performances, and seating begins approximately 30 minutes prior
to curtain. At any other time, please call the box office and leave a message. All calls will be returned
in a timely manner. For the Senior Discounted Rate when ordering tickets, call the College for Lifelong
Learning office, (937) 512-2372.
Season Tickets—available online at www.sinclair.edu/arts
For more information or group sales, call (937) 512-2076.
Directions—Take Fourth Street west to Building 2 (on right, past Building 10). For complete
directions go to www.sinclair.edu/visit, or call (937) 512-3000.
29
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Sinclair Musical Concerts
2014-2015 S eason
Free Sinclair Concerts Offered to the Community
Sinclair Community College’s Music Department provides a series of concerts throughout the school year performed
by several musical groups and directed by Sinclair faculty. The groups are composed of members from Sinclair’s Music
Department, as well as members of the community.
Here are the concerts that will occur during the Spring Semester. All concerts are free; seating is open. For a list of all
concerts throughout the school year, please go to this website:
www.sinclair.edu/academics/lcs/departments/mus/concert/index.cfm
Jazz Ensemble Concert with Saxophone
Performing Artist, Bruce Jordan
Friday, January 23, 2015 • 8:00 p.m.
Blair Hall Theatre, Building 2 • Free Admission
Wind Symphony Winter Concert
Kenneth Kohlenberg, Conductor
Sunday, February 22, 2015 • 2:00 p.m.
Blair Hall Theatre, Building 2 • Free Admission
Concert Band Winter Concert
Kenneth Kohlenberg, Conductor
Monday, February 23, 2015 •7:30 p.m.
Blair Hall Theatre, Building 2 • Free Admission
Robert and Tiraje Ruckman Piano Duo
Friday, March 6, 2015 • 8:00 p.m.
Blair Hall Theatre, Building 2 • Free Admission
Jazz Ensemble Concert with Guest
Saxophone Artist, Chris Vadala
Bruce Jordan Director
Friday, April 17, 2015 • 8:00 p.m.
Blair Hall Theatre, Building 2 • Free Admission
Youth Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Wind
Symphony Concert with Guest Conductor,
Dr. Russel C. Mikkelson
Kenneth Kohlenberg, Conductor
Sunday, April 19, 2015 • 2:00 p.m. Blair Hall Theatre,
Building 2 • Free Admission
Music Department Graduation Recitals
Wednesday, April 22, 2015 • 8:00 p.m.
Monday, April 27, 2015 • 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 30, 2015 • 7:30 p.m.
Friday, May 1, 2015 • 7:30 p.m.
Blair Hall Theatre, Building 2 • Free Admission
Sinclair Gospel Ensemble & Opera/Musical
Theatre Ensemble
Daniel B. Greene, Conductor
Friday, April 24, 2015, 8:00 p.m.
Blair Hall Theatre, Building 2 • Free Admission
Spring Choral Concert: Chorale, Chamber
Choir, Women’s Ensemble
Nolan Long, Conductor
Saturday, April 25, 2015, 8:00 p.m.
Lutheran Church of Our Savior
155 E. Thruston Blvd, Oakwood OH 45419
Free Parking & Admission
Concert Handbell Choir
Margaret Dill, Director
Tuesday, April 28, 2015, 7:30 p.m.
Blair Hall Theatre, Building 2 • Free Admission
Jazz Combo Concert
Eddie Brookshire, Director
Saturday, May 2, 2015 • 8:00 p.m.
Blair Hall Theatre, Building 2 • Free Admission
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
30
Campus Map
Ludlow Street
Vis
ta
Vie
w
Dr
ive
Sinclair Community College
Parking
Lot LL
Lot EE
15
17
JJ
J
19
Court Street
West Sixth Street
reet
S. Perry St
35 Eaker Street
Franklin Street
West Washington Street
College for Lifelong Learning
Building 10, Room 10112
(937) 512-2372 or (937) 512-5184
31
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
Seminars & Workshops Registration Form
For faster registration, call the College for Lifelong Learning office as soon as you receive the class schedule to sign up
for a selection of courses and other special sessions. Pay either by credit card in person with your College for Lifelong
Learning invoice or by mailing a check with this registration form. Payment must be received before registration can be
confirmed.
Mail application and check payable to Sinclair to:
College for Lifelong Learning, Room 10112
Sinclair Community College
444 West Third Street
Dayton, Ohio 45402-1460
(937) 512-2372 or (937) 512-5184
Tartan Card #________________________________ Birthdate________________________________
Name_______________________________________________________________________________
Street______________________________________________________________________________
City_____________________________ State_________________ Zip___________________________
Home Phone_______________________________Cell Phone_________________________________
Email address_______________________________________________________________________
LL Number
Course Name
Days
Time Fee
1. ________________________________________________________________________________
2.________________________________________________________________________________
3.________________________________________________________________________________
4.________________________________________________________________________________
5.________________________________________________________________________________
6.________________________________________________________________________________
7._ ________________________________________________________________________________
8.________________________________________________________________________________
9.________________________________________________________________________________
BE C
For Office Use Only
Payment Received______________ Check #__________________ Receipt Received___________
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
32
College for Lifelong Learning
Dayton Campus
444 West Third Street
Dayton, Ohio 45402-1460
PERIODICAL
PAID
POSTAGE
Take Classes at Sinclair!
We are pleased to offer three ways
to take advantage of lifelong learning
opportunities at Sinclair:
• Register for Seminars &
Workshops, which are open
to adults of any age. These are
developed with your interests and
available time in mind.
• Audit academic classes tuition
free on a space-available basis once
you are age 60 or better. Classes
may be taken at the Dayton campus or at your nearby regional center
(Englewood, Huber Heights, and Preble County Learning Centers or at the Courseview Campus Center in
Mason) as well as at 25+ off-campus
sites throughout the community.
• Take classes for credit, just as any
other student. This means that you
will earn college credit toward a
certificate or degree. As with any
other credit-seeking student, you
may apply for Financial Aid to help
with your college expenses.
Spring Semester
Begins January 5
See page 3 for registration information.
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong
(937) 512-2372 • (937) 512-5184
32
www.sinclair.edu/lifelong