UPDATE October 2015 website

Vol. 18 – No. 52 October, 2015 New Look! You may have noticed a different format (horizontal instead of vertical) in t...

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Vol. 18 – No. 52

October, 2015

New Look! You may have noticed a different format (horizontal instead of vertical) in the September UPDATE. Also, the codes were included at the end of those articles which require registration as well as listed in the regular format at the end of the newsletter. We have had positive feedback concerning these changes which led us to look at other areas of the newsletter that might need tweaking. Beginning with this issue and continuing with future issues, the phone numbers and websites for Admission and Registration and Community Education will appear at the bottom of each page. We will eliminate the phone number at the end of those articles that require registration. However, they will still appear on the calendar page and the mailing page. If you need further information or have questions, contact the person(s) at the end of the article. Unless otherwise indicated, events will be held on the LLCC Springfield campus. Since many groups do not meet during the holidays, we are experimenting with combining the Nov./Dec. issue. We hope all of this will add to the convenience and enjoyment of reading the newsletter. Of course, we welcome your feedback and suggestions. The Update Committee

ALL Scholarship—invest in future leaders Through the LLCC Foundation office, the Academy of Lifelong Learning (ALL) sponsors a yearly scholarship for a descendant of a current ALL member who is an LLCC student working toward a degree or certificate. The scholarship is funded entirely by gifts from ALL members; no ALL operating funds are used for this purpose. A campaign to encourage donations to the ALL Scholarship fund will begin in October. Members will receive a letter explaining an opportunity to contribute to the scholarship. If each ALL member could contribute at least $10 (which is less than eating one dinner out in most places), then we would be able to help one or two students next year. Recipients of this scholarship truly appreciate the financial assistance as the costs of higher education tuition, fees and textbooks have increased significantly from when many of us were students. Please consider donating whatever amount you can to this scholarship fund that will assist our potential future leaders in achieving their educational goals. Who knows? One day they may be assisting our personal needs in some way! Betty Workman, ALL Board President

Call Admission & Registration Services: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 or register online at http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ Page 1

From the Prez. . . . In his poem, “All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten,” Robert Fulghum eloquently stated one of life’s truisms: “Live a balanced life, learn some and think some….” His observations aptly apply to us as seniors. From my experiences in life, I proffer my advice about “What I Have Learned in Retirement.”  Always keep active in mind and body. You can still stay young, at least in your mind and, perhaps, your body also even as you age.  Time accelerates as we age. The passing days and weeks seem to move at a more rapid pace than when I was younger. The calendar days fill up quickly each month!  People make time for what they really want to do.  Changes in life are constantly evolving. Especially in today’s world of automated technology, we need to continue learning and relearning in order to live comfortably. I am thankful that I discovered the Academy of Lifelong Learning at the early stage of my retirement. ALL provides the avenue for our age group to keep active and to learn what is important in life today. To help you keep active this fall, Bowling and the Pedal Pushers groups provide fun exercise time, and the LLCC Fitness Center is available to ALL members. Learning the latest information is offered monthly on a variety of issues, such as BRT, Chautauqua, Today’s Topic, and Around Town. I hope to meet you at many of the ALL events as we keep learning together. “Learning is a treasure which follows its owner everywhere.” ---Chinese proverb Betty Workman 679-1699 [email protected]

Breakfast Roundtables Breakfast Roundtable (BRT) meets the first Thursday of the month at 8:30 a.m. at the MCL Cafeteria (northeast corner of the intersection of Wabash and Montvale, Springfield.) Cost is $12.25 for a member and $16.25 for an invited guest. Thanks. Please register by contacting LLCC Admission & Registration Services.

October 1 BRT: Dr. Christine Todd, SIU School of Medicine Christine Todd, M.D., FACP, FHM, is an Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Medical Humanities at the SIU School of Medicine in Springfield, IL. Dr. Todd's presentation will look at the events of the Holocaust that continue to pose questions about human nature that are as relevant today as they were in the 1930's and 40's. In her talk, Dr. Todd will discuss the role of physicians in the Holocaust as a springboard to examining issues of authority, ethics and empathy in the modern health care system. Registration for this event will close at 5 p.m. on Mon., Sept. 28. After that, you may register by calling ALL

directly at 786-2477. COURSE CODES & FEES: LLL 101-X03A (member, $12.25) or LLL 101-X03B (guest, $16.25) QUESTIONS?→Lynne Cleverdon 525-2070 [email protected]

November 5 BRT: Amanda Vinicky, State House reporter, WUIS Listeners of WUIS radio will likely recognize Amanda's voice at this BRT since she is prominent in the station's programming. Amanda has covered Illinois politics and government for WUIS and the Illinois Public Radio network since 2006. She is a 2005 graduate of the University of Illinois Springfield's Public Affairs Reporting program and also holds degrees in journalism and political science from the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign. Registration for this event will close at 5 p.m. on Mon., Nov. 2. After that, you may register by calling ALL directly at 786-2477. COURSE CODES & FEES: LLL 101-X04A (member, $12.25) or LLL 101-X04B (guest, $16.25) QUESTIONS?→ Dick McLane 546-5021 [email protected] Call Admission & Registration Services: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 or register online at http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ Page 2

Chautauqua: Middle East Culture: Societies in transition The Middle East is home to a variety of ancient cultures with shared yet unique characteristics and values. Chautauqua's second program on the Middle East will focus on the art, family, education and science of the region. These are aspects of their societies that are rarely reported, but are helpful to know in developing a broader understanding of a region that is rich in achievement as well as conflict. Our presenters will also discuss the challenges that currently are affecting family structure, secular and religious curriculum, technological development, and the preservation of the ancient cultural sites. The Trutter Museum will have a sampling of art from its Middle East collection for us to enjoy. Our speakers are Dr. Ali Nizamuddin, Associate Professor of Political Science at UIS, and Rabbi Michael Datz, spiritual leader of Temple B'rith Shalom. Dr. Ali Nizamuddin earned his Ph.D. in Political Science from Columbia University and worked as a researcher at the Brookings Institute. Rabbi Datz is a graduate of the University of Houston Law School and Cincinnati's Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion. He has served the Temple B'rith Shalom congregation since 1992. Questions from the audience are always welcome following the presentations. Chautauqua will meet on Thurs., Oct. 8, 1-3 p.m. in the Trutter Center. Please register for this event. COURSE CODE: LLL 115-02 QUESTIONS?→Nancy Gillespie 546-6927 [email protected]

Therapy dogs training and uses Learn about therapy dogs on Tues., Oct. 13, at 10 a.m. in the Trutter Center on the LLCC Springfield campus. Ann Hartweg and her faithful companion, Hollywood, a certified therapy dog, will be telling us about their many activities involving therapy animals. There are different qualifications necessary for therapy and service animals as well as a variety of animals other than dogs which are used in both these endeavors. Therapy dogs visit hospitals, assisted living centers and other facilities for those with various disabilities. A local trainer has provided education to therapy animals and their owners in their quest for certification. Bring your questions about therapy dogs with you, and Ann will be happy to discuss them with us. Please register for this session. COURSE CODE: LLL 113-03 QUESTIONS?→ Jeri Wright 546-6481 [email protected]

Picture perfect: Photography as a hobby Do something interesting with those pictures you take! Learn about your options at the Today’s Topic on Tues., Nov.10 at 10 a.m. in the Trutter Center. Virginia Scott, the developer of "Natural Impressions," will provide us with ideas on how we can take better photos of families, friends, pets, gardens and even stormy events. She will focus on a simple methodology that will enable us to enhance light and composition when retaining memories. Save the date on your calendar. COURSE CODE: LLL 113-04 Questions? Sydney Kling 787-3581 [email protected] Call Admission & Registration Services: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 or register online at http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ Page 3

Around Town Sangamon Theatre Lakota Dance Matinee All members and guests are invited to attend the lecture/demonstration of the Lakota Sioux Dance Theatre on Fri., Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. at UIS Sangamon Theatre. Ticket cost is $6. Individual ticket payments will not be accepted until the day of the event. However, please contact me if you plan to attend, so I can have a count. COURSE CODE: LLL 102-X04 QUESTIONS?→Judy Wagenblast 381-5115

Aviation Careers Did you know that LLCC career training programs includes aviation mechanics and management? We will meet at the LLCC Aviation Center at the Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport, 815 South Airport Drive in Hangar 4 on Tues., Oct. 20 at 1 p.m. to learn what is offered and their method of training. David Pietrzak and Christina Courier will lead a discussion and give us a tour of their facility. Please register for this event. COURSE CODE: LLL 102-X05 QUESTIONS?→Gretchen Bruins 585-1432

Meet, Greet & Eat Meet, Greet, & Eat will meet at 5:30 p.m., at Mario’s, 2841 Mansion Rd., Piper Glen, on Mon., Oct. 26. Please join us as we gather to enjoy great Italian food and talk about our long, past Halloween activities and upcoming plans. If you have a special hat, mask, or spooky attire to celebrate Halloween, be sure to wear it. Please register by calling. Hope to see you there. COURSE CODE: LLL 103-X03 QUESTIONS?→Karen Fifer 523-3302 [email protected]

Swinging Seniors This month ends our regular league play on Wednesday mornings. For all you golf enthusiasts, keep playing while the weather is fair and sunny. We enjoyed the season even in spite of a rainy start. Each week we introduced a new game, gained helpful instruction from the pro/golf instructor, ate delicious monthly luncheons, and overall shared a fun summer. As we look forward to the 2016 Season, we anticipate familiar activities repeated but with some operational changes. Patty Mees and Connie Lynn will continue sharing most of the duties as co-chairs while volunteer members will undertake other activities. Our last league play will be Wed., Oct. 7, and our end of the season Banquet/Luncheon will take place at Brookhills on Wed., Oct. 14. Active members will be notified of the details for the banquet. Swinging Seniors meets at Brookhills Golf Course on Wednesday mornings at 8 a.m. Tee time is 8:30 a.m. QUESTIONS?→Connie Lynn 546-2970 [email protected] QUESTIONS?→Patty Mees 652-4829 [email protected]

The deadline submission for Update articles for the dual November/December issue is due no later than OCTOBER 1 to [email protected]. Call Admission & Registration Services: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 or register online at http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ Page 4

Book Lovers Book Lovers will meet on Wed., Oct. 28, to discuss the New York Times Bestseller, The Boys in the Boat, by Daniel James Brown. This is the remarkable true story of how nine young men from the University of Washington rowing team, their coaches and a boat maker came together to represent the USA in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. This well- researched book captures America in the 1930s. Brown has used diaries, photos, newspaper articles, memories and interviews to develop this story. Although the book centers on Joe Rantz, his personal struggles and the hardships that he faced growing up in extreme poverty there is much more to the story. It is also about the boat, the rowing team and beating the odds in the most desperate of times. Book Lovers meets the fourth Wed. of the month at 1 p.m. in room 1142 Montgomery Hall on the LLCC Springfield campus. QUESTIONS?→Pat Veseling 546-2032 [email protected] QUESTIONS?→Mary Emerick 732-1854 [email protected]

Scribes In October, Scribes will explore how social media challenges writers to communicate effectively. Our Facebook posts can be part of a legacy to future generations. If you have a Facebook page (or some other form of social media), review the past six months and consider the tone and content of your posts. Posting is more than receiving likes. Does your personality shine so that when your great-great grandchild reads this record, he or she has a sense of who you are? Today, our mini-workshop will explore what makes a great original post and what doesn’t. The optional writing prompt for this month is, “Oldest, Middle, Youngest or Only Child.” Does it affect our personality? Our access to the bowl of mashed potatoes and gravy? Some social scientists say yes. Describe your birth order experience. You may bring 1-2 pages on this optional writing prompt or 1-2 pages of any current writing project. All ALL members are welcome to share his/her writing or observe the session. Scribes will meet on Thurs., Oct. 8, at 10 a.m. in Sangamon Hall, room 1133. QUESTIONS?→Nancy Hall 698-9025 nancyjames;@yahoo.com

Games The Games Group will meet on Thur., Oct. 22, from 1-3 p.m. in the Millennium Center, room 1105 on the LLCC Springfield campus. We will play two games, Farkle and Left, Center, Right. Farkle is listed as a dice-rolling, risk-taking game where deciding what to set aside and when to stop rolling the dice is the quandary. If you hesitate, you might Farkle. Left, Center, Right is also a dice game where everyone begins with the same number of chips, coins or pieces of candy or corn. The special dice indicate whether to pass one to the left, the center or the right. You can use all your chips and still win as your neighbors donate more. This game is easy for all ages even preschool grandchildren who can’t read or do math. QUESTIONS?→Cheryl Bushnell 494-3462 [email protected]

Call Admission & Registration Services: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 or register online at http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ Page 5

Wander on Wednesday WOW trips are scheduled on Wednesdays. Registration cost covers the charter bus transportation and the driver’s gratuity. In addition, the trip may require a cash fee to cover other costs such as meals, tickets, or tours. The motor coach departs from the J.C. Penney south parking lot at the corner of South Grand Avenue and Dirksen Parkway in Springfield. Please wear your ALL name tag! Exact costs and times are listed within the article.

Lewis & Clark, Mississippi River and fall foliage trip Join us on Wed., Oct. 21, as we travel to explore Lewis & Clark, the Mississippi River, and hopefully view some beautiful fall foliage! At Alton, IL we will visit the state-of-the-art National Great Rivers Museum which is dedicated to telling the story of life on the Mighty Mississippi River. Its more than 20 interactive displays focus on how the river has shaped our culture, history, economy, ecology and people of the region. While there we will also take a guided tour of the Melvin Price Locks & Dam #26, one of the largest locks on the Mississippi, which is central to river traffic for soybeans, corn, grain and other commodities that are transported via the river. From eight stories in the air atop the dam, we will have the best view of Alton, the Mississippi River and the fall foliage! A box lunch and drink from My Just Desserts is included. You will have a choice of sandwich (turkey, ham, vegetarian, or famous 1/2 pound chicken salad), chips, fresh fruit apple salad, tollhouse brownie, and drink. The afternoon finds us touring the Lewis & Clark Confluence Tower in Hartford, IL. This 180-foot tower has three viewing platforms at 50, 100 and 150-feet connecting the two towers that represent Captains Meriwether Lewis and William Clark and the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Each level of the tower (by elevator) tells stories about the area’s history including the Village of Hartford, Lewis & Clark, and the confluence of the two great rivers as well as giving panoramic views in all directions. Before departing for home we will visit the Lewis & Clark State Historic Site. Here Meriwether Lewis and William Clark launched their expedition to explore the West in May 1804. The site offers a museum and a reconstruction of the original Camp River Dubois where during the winter of 1803-04 Lewis & Clark planned their trip. Explore the exhibits and see a full-size reproduction of the 55-foot keelboat used during their journey up the Missouri River. Call or go online to register for this trip before the 5 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 15 deadline. The cost at time of registration is $28 for ALL members and $38 for guests. In addition, each person must bring $20 in CASH which will be collected on the bus. The motor coach departs at 7:15 a.m. and returns approximately 4 p.m. COURSE CODES & FEES: LLL 108-X04A (member, $28) or LLL 108-X04B (guest, $38) QUESTIONS?→Karen Willard 971-3940 [email protected]

November WOW trip has October deadline and is on Thursday! The deadline to register for the Thurs., Nov. 19 WOW trip to the Conklin’s Barn II dinner buffet and holiday show is fast approaching. Call or go online to register for this trip before the 5 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 15, deadline. Because we can only accept a maximum of 51 participants for this trip, it will be first registered, first served. The cost at time of registration is $20 for ALL members and $30 for guests. A $36 fee in CASH will be collected on the bus to cover the dinner, gratuity and show. The theatre was recently damaged by high winds so the performance has been moved to the ballroom at the Best Western Ashland House in Morton, IL. We will still get the same buffet and show. However, the “Bring Your Own” drink policy has been suspended. Instead a cash bar will be available. “The Barn” is celebrating their 40th anniversary and 7th annual holiday outing with “A Christmas to Remember.” The show will be a “greatest hits” performance mixing favorite holiday songs along with the best sketches and audience participation from the past six years. There is sure to be something for everyone! The motor coach departs at 4:45 p.m. and returns approximately 11:15 p.m. COURSE CODES & FEES: LLL 108-X03A (member, $20) or LLL 108-X03B (guest, $30) QUESTIONS?→Karen Willard 971-3940 [email protected] Call Admission & Registration Services: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 or register online at http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ Page 6

ALL Bowling League gets organized! Join us on Mon., Oct. 19 at 4 p.m. at AMF Strike and Spare Lanes, 2660 W. Lawrence Ave. for our first meeting of the 2015-2016 ALL Bowling League. We want our league to consist of 3-person teams this year, so join us for fun, fitness, and friendship! Don’t worry about your bowling skill! This is a 90% handicapped league based on 200 pins per person per team, so it does not matter if you are a strong or weak bowler because each team will receive additional pins each week. We will divide into teams and finalize our league rules for the season at this organizational meeting. Those who are interested in becoming substitutes are also encouraged to attend. You can even practice bowl following the meeting! We begin league bowling on Mon., Nov. 2, at 4 p.m. and bowl on the first and third Mondays of the month through March 21. Your $6 fee each night allows you to bowl two games with free bowling shoes and the use of Center bowling balls. There are no bowling association dues, nor do you have to pay the weekly fee if you miss a bowling night. Come join the fun! QUESTIONS?→Karen Willard 971-3940 [email protected] QUESTIONS?→Susan Moore 622-4421 [email protected]

Flicks on Friday On Fri., Oct. 16, Flicks on Friday (FOF) is showing the 1978 film, “The Cheap Detective.” This fun loving film is a parody of the Bogart films, “The Maltese Falcon” and “Casablanca.” Directed by Robert Moore and written by Neil Simon, this film stars Peter Falk as detective, Lou Peckinpaugh, who is trying to outwit the police who believe he killed his partner. There is an amazing supporting cast that includes Fernando Lamas, Ann Margaret, Sid Caesar, Marsha Mason, Stockard Channing and Louise Fletcher just to name a few. For your viewing pleasure, bring your favorite treats (popcorn, candy, chips, soft drinks) and join us at the Trutter Center at 1 p.m. for the film. A brief discussion follows the film and Closed Caption is available. Please register for the film. COURSE CODE: LLL 17-?? QUESTIONS?→Stephanie Thomas 793-1052 [email protected]

Pedal Pushers We will ride the scenic eight mile Interurban Trail on Mon., Oct. 19, at 9a.m. departing from the parking lot behind the Sonic Drive-In Restaurant, at 1312 Wabash Avenue and Park Street. From there we will travel over Lake Springfield to the Chatham Park and Apple Barn for a restroom break and treats. (View a trail map at www.springfieldparks.org.) A shorter ride to Scheel’s Sporting Goods is available for those interested. The Apple Barn is noted for its locally grown fruits and vegetables, fruit smoothies, fudge, and bakery goods using their produce. In case of rain, the rescheduled date will be Mon., Oct. 26. Hope to see you there. QUESTIONS?→John Sanford 698-0840 [email protected] QUESTIONS?→Patty Mees 652-4829 [email protected]

Call Admission & Registration Services: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 or register online at http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ Page 7

ALL Member Orientations

CORRECTION Kathy LaCamera Phone: 217.698.0922 Patricia (Pat) Davis 718 S 7th St #40 Springfield IL 62703 Helen Pokora PO Box 13241 Springfield IL 62661 Irene Reischel (returning member) 78 Drawbridge Rd Springfield IL 62704 Phone: 217-698-1347

If you’re new to ALL and haven’t been able to make it to an orientation, please check your calendar for our next date, Wed., Oct. 7, 2-4 p.m., in Logan Hall, room 1139. Current members and prospects are also welcome if they want to understand more about ALL. The session is split with the first hour devoted to an overview of the programs and the second hour for online registration. To attend one of these sessions, call Denese Schaljo at the Community Education office at 217786-2477 to reserve computers for the session. If you are unable to attend the scheduled orientations, a one on one session can be arranged with Jennifer Lewis by contacting the Community Education office. Judy Kohlrus 698-8924 Tom Bolinger 679-3649

[email protected] [email protected]

Genevieve (Genny) Woratschka 3509 Sandwood Dr Springfield IL 62711 Phone: 217-698-2079

Registration for the busy season There are so many wonderful activities that require registration with ALL. But “how do I register?” you ask. Registration is easy! 1. Register online, no waiting, no call backs. With just a few clicks you can be registered. If you need one- on- one assistance with the online registration system call Jennifer Lewis 786-2433. She will set an appointment and walk you through the simple process. 2. Call Admission & Registration Services at 786-2292. Keep in mind that the beginning of a semester is an extremely BUSY time to register, and you will likely have to leave a message with your contact information for a call back within 48 hours. 3. Come into Admission & Registration Services in person on campus. Again keep in mind, there could be lines as there are thousands of students waiting to register or change class schedules. Jamie Stout Director of Community Education 217.786.2430 [email protected]

Call Admission & Registration Services: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 or register online at http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ Page 8

Letter from the Liaison This is LLCC’s new campaign! We have been challenged to “Think before we print!” Did you know? Over 5 million copies were printed by LLCC employees last year  LLCC spends on average $206,000 on printing and paper costs each year  600 trees gave their lives for LLCC last year  1 ton of paper=400 reams=200,000 sheets  1 tree makes 16.67 reams of copy paper or 8,333 sheets  1 ream (500 sheets) uses 6% of a tree  Average employee prints 6 wasted pages per day, that’s 1410 a year!  The average LLCC employee prints 7750 pages per year What does this mean to you? It is still business as usual when it comes to serving our students and customers. We want to ensure we are continuing our same great service but are being environmentally aware and fiscally responsible. This will not interfere with the delivery of your newsletters, flyers, etc. We just need to be cognizant of the amount used for promotional purposes. With our support, continue to share newsletters with friends and neighbors. Help us save paper, money and trees! Thank you, Jamie Stout, Director of Community Education 217.786.2430 [email protected]

Calling all Lifelong Learners Community Education has classes from arts and watercolors to technology and textiles. Something for everybody. Below are a few that might pique your interest. For more information or to register, call our office at 786-2432. October 3 Smart Phones for seniors $25 Oct. 5-26 Explore Google Drive for seniors $59 Oct. 10-31 Rigid Heddle Weaving $69 Nov. 9 Social Media Made Simple and Fun $35

LLCC to host East Asia film and lecture series The Arts and Humanities department of Lincoln Land Community College will host an East Asia Film and Lecture Series this fall and offer a course in the cultural values of the Eastern world during the spring semester. The film and lecture series, to be held Thurs., Sept. 17, Oct. 8 and Nov. 5 from 6-9 p.m. in the LLCC Trutter Center, is in partnership with the Center for East Asian and Pacific Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana/Champaign. The public is invited to attend at no charge. Unfortunately, this announcement did not meet the deadline for the September ALL newsletter, and the first of the film series,”Shower”, has passed. However, other upcoming presentations in the series are: Oct. 8: “Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter … and Spring” (2003), directed by Ki-duk Kim. Discussion led by Alex Jong-Seok Lee, Ph.D. candidate in anthropology at UIUC. Nov. 5: “Tokyo Story” (1953) directed by Yasujiro Ozu. Discussion led by Elizabeth Oyler, associate professor of Japanese and director of the Center for East Asian and Pacific Studies at UIUC. The LLCC course, “Cultural Values in the Eastern World” (Humanities 201), will be taught Thursday evenings during the spring semester by English professors, Paul Van Heuklom and Ashley Green. Students will explore the literature, music, philosophy and fine arts of the Eastern culture as well as complexities in the development of the human spirit. Registration for spring classes will begin Wed. Oct. 28. Lynn Whalen, Executive Director, Public Relations and Marketing 786-2219 [email protected]

Call Admission & Registration Services: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 or register online at http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ Page 9

LLCC Academy of Lifelong Learning (ALL) Calendar of Learning Opportunities Call to register: 217-786-2292 or 1-800-727-4161, ext 62292 http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ COURSE CODE DAY DATE OCTOBER 2015 THU 10/01/15 LLL 101-X03A BRT (member): "Physicians' Role in Holocaust" Dr. Christine Todd, SIU School of Medicine REGISTRATION DEADLINE Mon., 9/28 THU 10/01/15 LLL 101-X03B BRT (guest): "Physicians' Role in Holocaust" Dr. Christine Todd, SIU School of Medicine REGISTRATION DEADLINE Mon., 9/28 Swinging Seniors: Regular Golf OR Special Game of WED 10/07/15 N/A Group's Choice (last league play)

LOCATION MCL Cafeteria, 2151 W. Wabash

WED 10/07/15 RSVP 786-2432 ALL Member Orientation maximum of 12 Scribes: "How Social Media Challenges Writers to THU 10/08/15 N/A Communicate Effectively" and mini-workshop, what makes a great original post and what doesn't Chautauqua: Middle East Culture, Societies in THU 10/08/15 LLL 115-02 Transition Dr. Ali Nizamuddin and Rabbi Michael Datz Around Town: Lakota Sioux Dance Theatre FRI 10/09/15 LLL 102-X04 Today's Topic: "Therapy Dogs" Ann Hartweg and TUE 10/13/15 LLL 113-03 therapy dog, Hollywood Swinging Seniors: End of Season Banquet/Luncheon WED 10/14/15 N/A FRI

10/16/15 LLL 117-02

MON 10/19/15 N/A

MON 10/19/15 N/A TUE

10/20/15 LLL 102-X05

WED 10/21/15 LLL 108-X04A

Flicks on Friday: "The Cheap Detective" bring your own treats (popcorn, candy, chips, beverage) Pedal Pushers: Interurban Trail to Chatham Park and Apple Barn rain date Mon., 10/26

THUR 10/22/15 MON 10/26/15 WED 10/28/15 DAY DATE MON 11/02/15

MCL Cafeteria, 2151 W. Wabash Brookhills Golf Course

WOW Trip (guest): Lewis & Clark, Mississippi River, Alton Registration Deadline 5 p.m., Thur., 10/15 Games: Farkle & Left, Center, Right N/A Meet, Greet & Eat: Mario's LLL 103-X03 Book Lovers: The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James N/A Brown COURSE CODE NOVEMBER 2015 Bowling League (first and third Monday) N/A

8:30 am $16.25

8 am start time 8:30 am tee time

OYO

Room 1139, Logan Hall Room 1133, Sangamon Hall

2-4 pm 10 am

$0 $0

Trutter Center

1-3 pm

$0

10 am 10 am

OYO $0

details provided at later date 1-3 pm

OYO

9 am

$0

4 pm

$0

1 pm

$0

depart 7:15 am return 5:00 pm

$28

depart 7:15 am return 5:00 pm 1-3 pm 5:30 pm 1-3 pm

$38

UIS Sangamon Auditorium Trutter Center Brookhills Golf Course Trutter Center

meet at parking lot behind Sonic Drive-In, 1312 Wabash Ave & Park Street. Bowling: Organizational Meeting AMF Strike & Spare Lanes, 2660 W. Lawrence Ave., Springfield Around Town: Aviation Careers David Pietrzak and LLCC Aviation Center, Hangar 4, Christina Courier Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport, 815 S Airport Dr WOW Trip (member): Lewis & Clark, Mississippi River, meet at J.C. Penney south parking Alton Registration Deadline 5 p.m., Thur., 10/15 lot

WED 10/21/15 LLL 108-X04B

TIME FEE 8:30 am $12.25

meet at J.C. Penney south parking lot Room 1105, Millennium Center 2841 Mansion Rd., Piper Glen Room 1142, Montgomery Hall LOCATION AMF Strike & Spare West Lanes, 2660 W Lawrence Ave., Springfield

TIME 4 pm

TUE 11/03/15 THU 11/05/15 LLL 101-X04A

LLCC Professional Development Day - office closed, regular hours resume Wed., 11/4/15 BRT (member): "Amanda Vinicky, State House Report, MCL Cafeteria, 2151 W. Wabash WUIS" REGISTRATION DEADLINE Mon., 11/2

THU 11/05/15 LLL 101-X04B

BRT (guest): "Amanda Vinicky, State House Report, WUIS" REGISTRATION DEADLINE Mon., 11/2

MCL Cafeteria, 2151 W. Wabash

TUE

Today's Topic: "Photography as a Hobby" Virginia Scott Bowling League (first and third Monday)

Trutter Center

WOW Trip (member): Conklin's Barn II Theatre, Goodfield TOTAL CAPACITY MAX: 51 Registration Deadline 5 p.m., Thur., 10/15 WOW Trip (guest): Conklin's Barn II Theatre, Goodfield TOTAL CAPACITY MAX: 51 Registration Deadline 5 p.m., Thur., 10/15

11/10/15 LLL 113-04

MON 11/16/15 N/A

THU 11/19/15 LLL 108-X03A

THU 11/19/15 LLL 108-X03B

$0

$0 OYO $0 FEE OYO

8:30 am $12.25

8:30 am $16.25 10 am

$0

start 4 pm

OYO

meet at J.C. Penney south parking lot

depart 4:45 pm return 11:15 pm

$20

meet at J.C. Penney south parking lot

depart 4:45 pm return 11:15 pm

$30

AMF Strike & Spare West Lanes, 2660 W Lawrence Ave., Springfield

The Academy of Lifelong Learning (A.L.L.) at Lincoln Land Community College

NEW MEMBER 2015–2016 If you do not already have a LLCC student account on file, Registration Services will generate a Student ID number through this one-time request of private information. You will only need to provide your Student ID when registering for any Community Learning or ALL class events. PLEASE NOTE: LLCC and ALL recognize and respect the importance of privacy and confidentiality of personal information! We will not publish this in the ALL Membership Directory, nor will we distribute to any third party or outside agencies.

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Please indicate whether any of this information can be published in the ALL Membership Directory only: Home Phone

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Annual Membership Fee per person for fiscal year July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016: Please select one

] BASIC ALL MEMBERSHIP FEE ...................................................................................................... $60

[

 OR 

] SPECIAL ALL PLUS MEMBERSHIP FEE .................................................................. $120

[

REFERRED BY ALL MEMBER: PAYMENT METHOD: [

] CHECK Must be made payable to LLCC

[

] CREDIT CARD

[ ] Visa

CHECK #_ ___________

[ ] MasterCard

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Please return this form and payment to: Lincoln Land Community College, ATTN: Community Education/ALL PO Box 19256, Springfield, IL 62794-9256

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

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2015-2016 ALL Executive Board Betty Workman, President 679-1699 Kathy Ransom, First President Elect 685-8575 Len Lieberman, Second President Elect 553-7926 Carol Weir, Secretary 824-7847 Karen Willard, Treasurer 971-3940

Board Members at Large Sydney Kling Nancy Hall Joe Selvaggio

787-3581 698-9025 787-0906

Committees Finance – Karen Willard Membership/Marketing – Tom Bolinger, Judy Kohlrus Learning Council – Nancy Ashbaugh, Judy Wagenblast

Learning Activity Leaders Around Town Judy Wagenblast, Diana Weller Book Lovers Pat Veseling, Mary Emerick Bowling League Karen Willard, Susan Moore Breakfast Roundtable Dick McLane Chautauqua Elizabeth Simpson Flicks on Fridays Stephanie Thomas Games Cheryl Bushnell, Alice Steljes Meet-Greet-Eat Karen Fifer Pedal Pushers John Sanford, Patty Mees Scribes Nancy Hall Swinging Seniors Connie Lynn, Patty Mees Today’s Topic Sydney Kling Wander on Wednesday (WOW) Trips - Karen Willard ALL Special Assignments Historian – Dick McLane Newsletter – Andrea Berryman, Editor

Web site: http://www.llcc.edu/community-education/academy-lifelong-learning/ 217-786-2432 (Community Education/ALL Office) 217-786-2292 (LLCC Enrollment/Registration)