encore - cuyahoga community college, tri-c: cleveland ohio...noon-12:50 p.m. anahat ageless yoga...

A LEADER IN ADULT EDUCATION FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS

encore55+ LEARNING

Fall 2018 Schedule

For more than 40 years, Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C®) has been a premier provider of education to individuals 55 and older. Based on the concept of providing adult education within an academic environment, Encore holds to an educational standard that recognizes the intellectual interests of 55+ students. To enhance learning opportunities and community engagement, Tri-C offers both on- and off-campus experiences. The learning possibilities are endless through Encore Campus Fridays and the Neighborhood Scholars programs.

Two Opportunities to Learn With Us:

• Encore Campus Fridays: Encore Campus Fridays is a leading adult education program for individuals 55 and older in Greater Cleveland. Students choose from a vast and diverse set of both old and new courses each session (Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring). Outstanding instructors include Tri-C staff, retired educators and professionals from education, the arts, business, and health and wellness. Encore Campus Fridays allows students to take up to seven weeks (four weeks in the summer) of Friday courses per session for one low registration fee.

• Neighborhood Scholars: Encore 55+ Learning's Neighborhood Scholars program, made possible in cooperation with community partners, is held at Corporate College® East in Warrensville Heights, Corporate College® West in Westlake, Brunswick University Center and other locations across Greater Cleveland.

Donate to Encore Please consider a donation to the Encore 55+ Learning program. Your support will enable continued delivery of innovative, affordable educational programs and events. Your donation is tax-deductible. Checks should be made payable to the Cuyahoga Community College Foundation and reference Encore 55+ Learning. You can also make your gift online at www.tri-c.edu/foundation or contact the Foundation at 216-987-4868. Thank you in advance for your support.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Encore Campus Fridays

East Schedule........................................................ 5

West Schedule ....................................................... 8

Course Descriptions (All Campuses)..................... 11

Neighborhood Scholars Courses ............................. 24

Instructor and Advisory Team .................................. 30

Registration Information ......................................... 31

Cancellation and Withdrawal Policies ..................... 32

Registration Form ................................................... 33

About Us

To register, call 216-987-3075, #1 Online: tri-c.edu/encore, click Register Online from the campus page3

New to Encore Campus Fridays or Tri-C?First-time students are encouraged to attend New Student Orientation for the campus they plan to attend. Sessions will introduce you to the Encore 55+ Learning program, which includes Encore Campus Fridays format and weekly routines and Neighborhood Scholars. All are welcome!

New Student Orientation Dates and LocationsFall: Friday, September 7

• Western Campus: 10 – 11:30 a.m.• Eastern Campus: 1 – 2:30 p.m.

Dates and times subject to change. Please RSVP to 216-987-2274 or [email protected]. A confirmation email with room location will be sent before the session begins.

Encore Instructors

NeededWould you like to teach in the

Encore program? Contact us at [email protected] or 216-987-2274.

Encore Campus FridaysFall Session

• September 21 – November 2• $99• 9 am – 3 pm at Eastern and Western Campus

Encore Campus EastTri-C Eastern Campus4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hills, Ohio 44122Recommended Parking: Lot B3 off Richmond Road

Encore Campus WestTri-C Western Campus11000 W. Pleasant Valley Road, Parma, Ohio 44130Recommended Parking: Lots B or C off W. Pleasant Valley Road

Campus maps and directions can be found at tri-c.edu/campuses-and-locations.

Go to page 31 for step-by-step instructions or visit tri-c.edu/encore for video instructions.

NEW

Introducing a NEW online registration system this fall.


• Lifelong learning program for individuals 55+

• Unique academic learning environment:- No books (with a few exceptions)- No homework- No tests or quizzes

• Exceptional instructors

• Meet new friends

• Low fee: - You can attend 1-6 sessions at Eastern or Western Campus 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. for $99 - When registering, please select one to six classes per session- Each Encore Campus Friday session runs seven weeks

• Choose from a variety of topics:- Arts and Entertainment- Exercise and Fitness- History- Literature- Science- Spiritual/Well-Being- Technology

Encore Campus Fridays


Fall Schedule – Eastern Campus

COURSE INSTRUCTOR CRN

9-9:50 a.m.

Duke Ellington: His Life and Music Jerry Jelinek 41112

NEW Evolutionary Adaptations in Plants and Animals Tom Sampliner 41061

Finding Your Blissful Patch of Paradise Michael Laurenty 41057

Old Movies: Spooky Comedies Jay Berkowitz 41226

NEW Origins of Christianity Ted Smith 41211

NEW Poetry for Beginners Rick Burgess 41210

NEW Sinatra: His Life and His Music Joy Decker Borland 41193

NEW Tea Time With the Presidents Judi Slack 41247

NEW The U.S. Constitution Avery H. Fromet 41235

9-10:50 a.m.

NEW Astrology for a New Age: The Basics Karyn Hill and Rebecca Dingle 41113

iPhone and Android Photography With Lightroom Georgio Sabino III 41186

NEW Meet the Artist Anne Stottler 41216

10-10:50 a.m.

*Speaker Series has moved to 1 p.m.

Cleveland Baseball History Scott Longert 41118

Financial Investment Topics Mixed With Current News Kay AuWerter 41102

Meditation and Mudras Jody Schrock 41162

NEW Native Orchids From Around the Globe Tom Sampliner 41215

NEW Near-Death Experiences Ted Smith 41214

NEW Poetry Sows Dragons’ Teeth, Makes Chickens Teach Wisdom Robert Dober 41209

Potpourri: Animals Michael Laurenty 41101

Science, Faith and Philosophy Joe Kolecki 41167

NEW Shakespeare’s Villains Rick Burgess 41200

NEW The Symphonies of Beethoven Richard Polster 41189

NEW U.S. Social History: 1900-1929 Mark B. Schwartz 41238

NEW U.S. Supreme Court Cases That Changed America Avery H. Fromet 41240

Sept. 21 – Nov. 2 | Fridays 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.


Fall Schedule – Eastern CampusSept. 21 – Nov. 2 | Fridays 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.


11-11:50 a.m.

The 13 Native American Clan Mothers Lorraine Scott 41248

The Age of Roosevelt Thomas Hartshorne 41245

Basic Hatha Yoga Jody Schrock 41094

Book Self-Publishing Carolyn Fuentes 41087

Casino Games Terry Perko 41277

Cinema on Trial: The Law as Portrayed in Movies Hugh Weinberg 41269

Current Events Timothy Bowman 41078

NEW Evolving Spirituality: Words of Wisdom Rebecca Dingle 41060

Gardener’s Gazette Rita Politzer 41181

NEW Marvels and Horrors: Frankenstein and Einstein Speak of Science

Robert Dober 41223

NEW Rodgers and Hammerstein: Oh, the Lessons They Taught Us Sol Factor 41169

Safeguarding Your Assets in Retirement Janice Cackowski 41099

NEW Social History of the Depression Through Cinema Mark B. Schwartz 41058

“Who’s on First?” Tom Kocurko 40982

11 a.m.-12:50 p.m.

Chalk Pastel Drawing Adrienne Younger 41082

Noon-12:50 p.m.

Anahat Ageless Yoga Jody Schrock 41096

Bridge for the Beginning Student Jonathon Bodzin 41084

Contemporary Literature Marcia Petchers 41066

NEW Happiness and Love: Holding On and Letting Go Dan Dolesh 41180

NEW Jazz With Strings Rosario Cambria 41225

Journaling From the Inside Out Clarissa Jakobsons 41172

Lascaux to Raphael: Great Western Art Amanda Epperson 41178

NEW Mind Over Body: How to Change Behavior Theodore Chandler 41227

Pilates Barre Ann Vajner 41355

NEW Songsters of Our Age II: Their Lives and Music Barbara Perkins 41195

Noon-1:50 p.m.

Beginning Piano Patricia A. Miles Ashford 41115




1-1:50 p.m.

Beginning Line Dance Beth Parnin 41093

NEW The Brain and Beyond: Part II Dan Dolesh 41242

Chair Yoga Ann Vajner 41083

Discussion Salons: A Popular Trend Carol Lucas 41110

Everything Google Jeanne Goldberg 41105

NEW Genealogy Workshop Amanda Epperson 41133

NEW How to Pay for Long-Term Care Without Going Broke! Samuel Butcher 41207

The Musical Revolution of the 1960s Frank Thomas 41208

NEW Musical Works Featuring Keyboards Barbara Perkins 41228

NEW TIME Speaker Series: Explore, Enrich, Engage Betty Zak 41220

The Spirituality of Aging Felecia Rodgers 41213

NEW Unknown History: African Americans and the White House Steven Schechter 41219

1-2:50 p.m.

Contract Bridge: From Intermediate to Advanced Jonathon Bodzin 41119

NEW Exploratory Art Clarissa Jakobsons 41059

Images of a Naturalist’s Journey Carol Agnew 41185

2-2:50 p.m.

Amusement Parks of Yesteryear Gerry Nemeth 41103

NEW The British Invasion of the 1960s Frank Thomas 41239

Cleveland’s Fabulous Mansions Michael Goldstein 41135

Ethical Constructs and Human Experiences Felecia Rodgers 41250

Fun With Fitness Beth Parnin 41217

Fun With Italian I Maureen Huefner 41163

NEW The Presidents: Part IV Steven Schechter 41192

Senior Water Fitness Ann Vajner 41106

Sign Language is Fun! Valerie Williams 41108

NEW Structure and Function of the Human Body Charles T. Brown 41197

Fall Schedule – Eastern Campus


Fall Schedule – Western CampusSept. 21 – Nov. 2 | Fridays 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.


9-9:50 a.m.

Amusement Parks of Yesteryear Gerry Nemeth 41056

Casino Games Terry Perko 41276

Discovering Apps for Apple iPhone, iPod and iPad Jeanne Goldberg 41109

NEW How to Pay for Long-Term Care Without Going Broke! Sam Butcher 41205

CANCELED Images of a Naturalist’s Journey Carol Agnew 41130

NEW Jazz With Strings Rosario Cambria 41204

Lascaux to Raphael: Great Western Art Amanda Epperson 41173

NEW The Six Wives of Henry VIII and More Betty Zak 41190

NEW Songsters of Our Age II: Their Lives and Music Barbara Perkins 41194

“Who’s on First?” Tom Kocurko 40981

Yoga Constance Jelen 41182

9-10:50 a.m.

Beginning Piano Patricia A. Miles Ashford 41092

Introduction to Acrylic Painting Alice Seifullah 41249

10-10:50 a.m.

*Speaker Series has moved to 1 p.m.

NEW American Classics I: Leaves of Grass Wendell Brooker 41054

Chinese Qi Gong Martha Lois 41079

CANCELED Clear Your Clutter With Feng Shui Sandra Deem 41068

Crazy for Coupons! Nada Djordjevich 41065

Discussion Salons: A Popular Trend Carol Lucas 41140

Everything Google Jeanne Goldberg 41062

NEW Genealogy Workshop Amanda Epperson 41202

NEW Immigration: Yearning to Breathe Free Jacquelyn Mayer 41290

NEW Investigating Religion, Science and Philosophy Dr. Fredrick Peters 41184

NEW Legends of the Silver Screen: Classic Horror Idols Mathew Peters 41134

The Musical Revolution of the 1960s Frank Thomas 41199

Pilates Constance Jelen 41121

The Spirituality of Aging Felecia Rodgers 41188

NEW Tchaikovsky: Before and After Zoya Wilson 41222

10-11:50 a.m.

NEW Introduction to American Mahjong Lissa Waite 41179



Fall Schedule – Western Campus


11-11:50 a.m.

American Presidency Jeff Black 41104

Balance and Strength Constance Jelen 41095

NEW The British Invasion of the 1960s Frank Thomas 41241

NEW Crochet With Me Roberta Meeks 41116

NEW Current Topics in Health, Exercise and Nutrition Dr. Fredrick Peters 41132

Ethical Constructs and Human Experiences Felecia Rodgers 41111

From Sigmund Freud to Dr. Phil Charles Banevich 41107

Gardener’s Gazette Margaret Cambareri 41201

NEW Harness Racing and Ownership Fred Peters Sr. 41203

NEW It’s a Bird, It’s a Plane, It’s the History of Superheroes! Mathew Peters 41206

Lost Christianities Wendell Brooker 41164

Tai Chi for Balance Martha Lois 41230

NEW What’s Missing From Your Estate Plan? Erin Eurenius 41175

Noon-12:50 p.m.

NEW Basic Spanish for Travelers Katie Utrata 41114

Bread and Circuses Ted Smith 41085

NEW Essential Gothic Film Katy Major 41237

Finding Your Blissful Patch of Paradise Michael Laurenty 41055

Glory Days of Cleveland Professional Sports Gerry Nemeth 41177

History of the English Language Gary Nemes 41131

NEW Introduction to Harness and Sports Betting Fred Peters Sr. 41183

NEW Intro to Quilling: Coiled Paper Art Jodi Bauer 41176

NEW St. Petersburg: History and Culture Zoya Wilson 41196

1-1:50 p.m.

The 13 Native American Clan Mothers Lorraine Scott 41221

NEW A Realm Beyond Disney: Fairy Tale Films Katy Major 41064

Current Events Timothy Bowman 41117

Line Dancing: Beginner Ann Eurenius 41171

NEW Origins of Christianity Ted Smith 41212

Potpourri: Animals Michael Laurenty 41191

NEW Rodgers and Hammerstein: Oh, the Lessons They Taught Us Sol Factor 41168

Science, Faith and Philosophy Joe Kolecki 41170

NEW TIME Speaker Series: Explore, Enrich, Engage Betty Zak 41198



1-2:50 p.m.

iPhone and Android Photography With Lightroom Georgio Sabino III 41129

NEW Watercolor Painting Made Simple Jodi Bauer 41174

2-2:50 p.m.

NEW Alan Lerner and Frederick Loewe Gary Anderson 41063

NEW The American Sitcom: 1970-2000 Katy Major 41244

NEW The Basics of Estates, Trusts and Probate Mike Benjamin 41243

Cleveland Baseball History Scott Longert 41067

NEW Line Dancing: Advanced Beginner Ann Eurenius 41224

NEW Near-Death Experiences Ted Smith 41253

Step-by-Step Guide to Self-Publishing Leanne Miller 41229

Fall Schedule – Western CampusSept. 21 – Nov. 2 | Fridays 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.


Encore Campus Fridays Course Descriptions

The 13 Native American Clan Mothers Lorraine Scott Eastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41248 Western Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41221

Learn a powerful new way to honor Native American feminine wisdom. Each of the Clan Mothers reflects a particular teaching and possesses special talents and gifts that can help each of us cultivate our own personal gifts and talents.

A Realm Beyond Disney: Fairy Tale FilmsKaty MajorWestern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41064

Grounded in the influential work of folklorist and film and literary studies scholar Jack Zipes, this course will explore a wide variety of fairy tale films — domestic and foreign, animated and live-action, dark and sugary sweet. View adaptations of well-loved fairy tales like Alice in Wonderland, Beauty and the Beast and Little Red Riding Hood, and see these age-old stories in ways you never have before.

The Age of RooseveltThomas HartshorneEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41245

Explore U.S. history during the presidency of Franklin Roosevelt, including the Great Depression, the New Deal, 1930s culture and World War II.

Alan Lerner and Frederick LoeweGary AndersonWestern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41063

From the '40s through the '60s, Lerner and Loewe wrote many lauded and loved hit musicals. You won't have to sleep for a century, dance all night, invent champagne or have 14 personalities. Meet Bonnie Jean, Elisa, Eliza, Honore, Merlyn, Melinda, Fiona and Freddie.

NEW

American Classics I: Leaves of GrassWendell BrookerWestern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41054

How do we self-identify as Americans? This is the first in a projected series of courses on books that have informed, shaped and inspired the American character and spirit during the three centuries of our existence on this continent. Leaves of Grass author Walt Whitman was himself shaped as a person during the American crisis of the Civil War. His wisdom can be ours.

American PresidencyJeff BlackWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41104

A study of Article II of the Constitution.

The American Sitcom: 1970-2000Katy MajorWestern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41244

The sitcom has a long and storied history in America, rich with cultural and historical meaning beyond what lies onscreen. Arguably, the most influential sitcoms hit airwaves in the late 20th century: The age of Bob Newhart, the Fonz, Jerry Seinfeld and others who went from familiar faces to pop culture icons. View clips of a vast array of sitcoms — from The Mary Tyler Moore Show to Friends — and discuss the culture they reflected and shaped.

Amusement Parks of YesteryearGerry NemethEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41103Western Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41056

Let’s revisit a few area amusement parks that no longer physically exist, including Puritas Springs, Chippewa Lake Park, Euclid Beach, Geauga Lake and more. We will share memories and watch rare video footage. Prizes and a few surprises!

This class involves physical activity. Registrants may be asked to sign an informed consent/release of liability form prior to participation.

For computer-based classes, participants will need to know their Student ID number (S#) and password to log in to the Tri-C network.

Please see the instructions on page 31 of this brochure or on our website at www.tri-c.edu/encore for how to obtain your S# for computer access. You may also visit a campus Technology Learning Center for assistance.

NEW

NEW

NEW


Anahat Ageless YogaJody SchrockEastern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41096

Hatha yoga is designed for people with limited mobility due to age, illness or disabilities, who cannot get down on the floor. Classes consist of warm-ups, working the major muscle groups and stress reduction through breathing and meditation.

Astrology for a New Age: The BasicsKaryn Hill & Rebecca DingleEastern Campus | 9-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41113

Back by popular demand, and in double-class format, Karyn and Rebecca will take you through each of the 12 signs of the Zodiac, introducing the influence of the Soul. Using DVDs, lecture and interactive discussion, they will expand on the innovative Claregate Method of interpretation of one's natal chart, providing one-on-one assistance. No prior knowledge necessary. Please bring your date, place and time of birth (if known) to the first class so that a chart may be calculated for you.

Balance and StrengthConstance JelenWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41095

This physical activity course incorporates functional exercises to improve balance and strength. Provided equipment includes chairs, tubing, weights, balls, rings and anything else the instructor can dig up! Participants should wear casual clothing and workout shoes.

Basic Hatha YogaJody SchrockEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41094

Classic hatha yoga integrates body, mind and breath. Yoga can strengthen postural and core muscles, improve flexibility, stretch major muscle groups and aid balance. Classes consist of warm-ups, asans and breathing and end with meditation.

Note: Feel free to bring your own yoga mat and water bottle.

Basic Spanish for TravelersKatie UtrataWestern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41114

Spanish is the native language of more than 400 million people, making it the second most-spoken language in the world. This course presents scenarios that you will encounter as a traveler to a Spanish-speaking country. Classes will focus less on the rules of grammar and more on the basics of what you must know to communicate with locals when traveling.

The Basics of Estates, Trusts and ProbateMike BenjaminWestern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41243

This course focuses on the basics of estates, trusts and probate. Legal concepts, terminology and common issues are explored. Each class features a Q&A session where students can ask and learn about what’s important to them.

Beginning PianoPatricia Miles AshfordEastern Campus | noon-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41115Western Campus | 9-10:50 a.m | CRN 41092

Dust the cobwebs off your mind and learn to play the piano. Students will learn to read music and play easy piano pieces. Participants must have access to a piano or keyboard in order to practice. Required text: Leila Fletcher Piano Course Book 1.

Beginning Line DanceBeth ParninEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41093

Come and learn simple line dances to have fun, improve balance, stimulate your mind and get exercise at the same time. Basic line dance steps are taught and reviewed each week. No experience necessary.


NEW

NEW



Book Self-PublishingCarolyn FuentesEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41087

Students will learn to effortlessly draft and finalize complex documents online (e.g., short stories, poetry, research, textbooks). We will discuss the concept of genres, such as fiction and nonfiction, and learn to differentiate an e-book from a conventional print version and self-publishing vs. traditional publishing. Students will learn how to customize a manuscript and/or document with an author's page, short bio, book description, etc. as well as how to organize and critique book content, including proofreading, spell checking, punctuation, sentence structure and formatting. We will discuss how to design a room space for productivity and learn how to search for designers and/or illustrators for distinguished book covers. Students will learn the effects of marketing and promotions (e.g., target audience, book surveys, book reviews, online and traditional retailers, costs, ISBN number). Last, but not least, we will briefly discuss copyright infringement laws. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg!

The Brain and Beyond: Part IIDan DoleshEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41242

Explore how your brain thinks. Discover how the brain makes judgments and decisions; how it makes mistakes and finds meaning. What is reliable intuition? How do mindfulness, hypnosis, meditation and contemplation happen? Learn skills and exercises for thinking and training your brain.

Bread and CircusesTed SmithWestern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41085

Is the partisan vitriol in Washington, D.C., the result of deep ideological divides or merely a distraction — a show put on to keep our attention away from political greed? Are lobbyists and special interest groups bribing politicians, or are politicians extorting us? A shocking peek behind the curtain of D.C. politics and its money-making schemes.

Bridge for the Beginning StudentJonathan BodzinEastern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41084

This course will introduce the basics of contract bridge, including bidding and play, to advance the student toward an intermediate level.

The British Invasion of the 1960sFrank ThomasEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41239Western Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41241

When the Beatles launched their assault on America, teenagers gladly surrendered. This course examines the influence of British bands of the 1960s on rock and heavy metal.

Casino GamesTerry PerkoEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN NEEDEDWestern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN NEEDED

Ever wanted to learn blackjack, roulette, craps or poker? Well, this is the class for you. Come relax and stimulate your mind with educational, entertaining and fun-to-learn games. Learn a new game each week! Games will require one to six deck of cards (provided).

Chalk Pastel DrawingAdrienne YoungerEastern Campus | 11 a.m.-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41082

This course is for beginners or anyone looking for a refresher in chalk pastels. Students will create a representational pastel drawing of a subject, photograph and/or still life. The course will be devoted to the medium of chalk pastels, including the exploration of drawing, blending and the shaping of forms in color.

Note: Please check website for supply list.

Chair YogaAnn VajnerEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41083

Chair yoga is a gentle form of yoga that is practiced while sitting on a chair or standing using a chair for support. Learn to perform most yoga postures, along with breathing, meditation and relaxation techniques, from a chair.

NEW

NEW


Chinese Qi GongMartha LoisWestern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41079

Qi gong consists of self-healing techniques that combine breathing, sound, movement and mind. Some believe that, if practiced daily, qi gong may prevent illness, strengthen the body and help individuals regain vigor.

Cinema on Trial: The Law as Portrayed in MoviesHugh WeinbergEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41269

Many films have been made about the legal system, often involving a critical trial or other legal proceeding at the heart of their stories. Have the filmmakers accurately portrayed the law and how it works, or are they "guilty" of misrepresenting legal processes for dramatic purposes? This course will offer a recommended viewing list of films for students to watch between classes. Through discussion and debate, we will put these films "on trial" to determine how realistic they are and to assess their artistic merits.

Clear Your Clutter With Feng ShuiSandra DeemWestern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41068

This introduction to feng shui will help you understand why you have clutter, the meaning of your clutter and how it holds you back from the life you were meant to live.

Cleveland Baseball HistoryScott LongertEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41118Western Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41067

This course covers Cleveland baseball from the end of the Civil War through the early 1940s. The great teams, players and postseason appearances will be discussed in detail, and the construction of League Park and Municipal Stadium will also be highlighted. Rare photos and memorabilia will be featured throughout.

Cleveland’s Fabulous MansionsMichael GoldsteinEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41135

What was once known as “the most beautiful street in America” is but a distant memory more than a century later. Cleveland’s Euclid Avenue, otherwise known as Millionaires' Row, was once home to some of the most influential families in American history and their lavish estates. These monstrous mansions, with broad sweeping lawns, ornate architecture and wondrous landscapes, were home to industrial tycoons and celebrated philanthropists like Rockefeller, Mather, Wade, Severance, Gund, Stone, Brush and Everett, as well as political figures including John Hay, Tom Johnson and Leonard Hanna. Now, only 10 homes remain on the once famed avenue. And most of those are hidden from view by the byproduct of their industrial architects: buildings.

Contemporary LiteratureMarcia PetchersEastern Campus | noon-12:50 a.m. | CRN 41066

This literature discussion course actively engages participants in conversing about four books they will have read. Led by student facilitators, we will discuss, dissect, analyze and react personally to the books. Four fiction or nonfiction books will be assigned well in advance of the first class so that students will have an opportunity to find and read them. Books are selected by each class for the subsequent term. Students from diverse backgrounds and viewpoints are welcome!

Note: Please check website for reading list.

Contract Bridge: From Intermediate to AdvancedJonathon BodzinEastern Campus | 1-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41119

This course is designed to improve the skills of the intermediate bridge player. Included are advanced techniques for bidding, advancing your skill in making the contract, improving defense and practice in playing competitive bridge.


NEW

XCANCELED



Crazy for Coupons!Nada DjordevichWestern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41065

Want to have fun while saving money on everyday purchases, or do you just love a great deal? Look no further! This course will teach you quick and easy couponing techniques. If you are new to couponing, come learn the nuts and bolts of getting started. If you've been doing it for years, come learn how to fine-tune your couponing skills with advanced techniques.

Crochet With MeRoberta MeeksWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41116

It's a good time to prepare for the upcoming winter! Thick yarn and a large crochet hook make it fun and easy to create a neck warmer or neck scarf (which also make great gifts!)

Current EventsTimothy BowmanEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41078Western Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41117

Discuss hot topics of the week, including political and public policy issues. We will discuss three issues per week — one chosen by the instructor and two chosen by class members.

Current Topics in Health, Exercise and NutritionFredrick PetersWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41132

Should you believe everything you hear on TV and the Internet? We will investigate current topics in health, exercise, and nutrition, sorting through the plethora of information that exists out there. Google can be a great learning tool, however much of this information is conflicting. Let's find the truth!

Discovering Apps for Apple iPhone, iPod and iPadJeanne GoldbergWestern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41109

The Apple App Store lists only the most popular apps — not necessarily the best. Learn how to find the perfect apps to meet your needs and fit your lifestyle.

Note: Please bring your apple device.

Discussion Salons: A Popular TrendCarol LucasEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41110Western Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41140

Discussion salons are where creative minds meet to share ideas for the joy of it. Explore the popularity of salons in today’s fast-paced, discussion-starved world. Choose topics to discuss with your peers and gain new insights at this exclusive, ongoing salon.

Duke Ellington: His Life and MusicJerry JelinekEastern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41112

Examine the life and music of one of the greatest American composers and bandleaders of the 20th century.

Essential Gothic FilmKaty MajorWestern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41237

In honor of Halloween's approach, let's delve into the darkly romantic, delightfully eerie world of Gothic film, characterized by its unique blend of literary adaptation, stark visuals and the German expressionist influence. The Guardian has determined the ten greatest Gothic films of all time, many of which we will cover. The list includes classics such as Nosferatu (1922), Rebecca (1940), and Guillermo del Toro's contemporary classic, The Orphanage (2007).

Ethical Constructs and Human ExperiencesFelecia RodgersEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41250Western Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41111

Through a combination of formal lectures and guided discussions, we will look at the meanings behind specific ethical concepts; learn to distinguish between morals, ethics, virtues and values; and explore how cultural and personal perspectives contribute to ethical choices in human experiences.

NEW

NEW

NEW


Everything GoogleJeanne GoldbergEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41105Western Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41062

Have fun learning how to use the most popular cloud storage service available today. With 15 gigabytes of free storage, we will learn how to create and store files to be accessed from any device, collaborate as we create documents, refine searches, store and share photos without having to email, work with Google Docs and Google Maps and much more — all in a fun, interactive environment.

Evolutionary Adaptations in Plants and AnimalsTom SamplinerEastern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41061

Adaptations give a species a competitive advantage or niche. We will primarily explore those in vegetation, but some examples from the animal world will also be covered.

Evolving SpiritualityRebecca DingleEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41060

During life-changing events — whether positive or negative — has a word or phrase ever come to you that perfectly fits the experience and provides meaningful insight? Where do these "words of wisdom" come from? Together we'll share such experiences and consider the wisdom of Wordsworth (Times of Joy), Rumi (Facing Challenges) and Browning (The Immortal Part of Us). Discover how these words come from our own immortal nature.

Exploratory ArtClarissa JakobsonsEastern Campus | 1-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41059

Draw in pencil and charcoal, play with watercolors or acrylics, design a card or make a gelatin print. Have fun and explore various possibilities in a positive environment. All skill levels welcome. We support each other on the path of realization!

Note: Please check website for supplies.

Financial Investment Topics With Current NewsKay AuWerterEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41102

Discuss what is going on in the current news and its impact on your investments, as well as ways to protect your investments in a rapidly changing market.

Finding Your Blissful Patch of ParadiseMichael LaurentyEastern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41057Western Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41055

Status quo, stimuli, senses, perception, thoughts, choices and decisions. Focus on where you are and where you are going. Together, we will concentrate, discover and influence our own blissful patch of paradise!

From Sigmund Freud to Dr. PhilCharles BanevichWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41107

A survey course of prominent psychologists throughout history. Engage in interactive discussion of individuals who have contributed significant theories and practices in the field of psychology. Participants will be exposed to the works of Freud, Adler, Jung, Pavlov, Skinner, Maslow, Rorschach, Rogers, Ellis, Glasser and others.

Fun With Italian IMaureen HuefnerEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41163

Have you always wanted to learn Italian? This basic course explores the fundamentals of this beautiful romance language, including pronunciation, useful expressions and vocabulary, numbers, colors, geography, food, music, cultural highlights and places of interest. No need to worry about complicated grammar or tests. Come for the pure pleasure of learning in a non-threatening environment.

Fun With FitnessBeth ParninEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41217

A complete fitness course featuring stretches and easy, low-impact aerobics with chair work and resistance work for a full-body workout. Dynabands and balls (provided) are used to work each muscle group. Hand-held weights may also be used. Everyone is encouraged to have fun and to work at their own level.


NEW

NEW

NEW



Gardener’s GazetteRita PolitzerEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41181Margaret CambareriWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41201

Master Gardeners of Cuyahoga County present a variety of topics of interest to gardeners, including plant selection, soil needs, plant descriptions and basic good-gardening techniques based on research from The Ohio State University Extension.

Genealogy WorkshopAmanda EppersonEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41133Western Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41202

Want to trace your family tree, but can't find the time? In this open class, you will be able to work on genealogical puzzles with the assistance of the instructor and other classmates.

Glory Days of Cleveland Professional SportsGerry NemethWestern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41177

This course will look at many of the highs (1964 Cleveland Browns, 1948 Cleveland Indians, 1980 Len Barker Perfect Game, 2016 Cleveland Cavs) and a couple of the lows (1974 Indians Beer Riot, Rocky Colavito trade) of Cleveland sports. Guest speakers will include retired Cleveland athletes, sports authors and sports media people. Prizes and a few surprises!

Happiness and Love: Holding On and Letting GoDan DoleshEastern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41180

Theory and exercises from contemporary psychology to help you build skills for happiness from relational and social perspectives. Topics include dealing with loss, finding hope, communication principles, dealing with anxiety and depression and finding meaning.

Harness Racing and OwnershipFred Peters Sr.Western Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41203

Learn about the horse racing business, including how to evaluate and purchase a race horse, the costs associated with ownership and how to make your business viable.

History of the English LanguageGary NemesWestern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41131

The evolution of English from its Indo-European roots 7,000 years ago to the arrival of Germanic languages in England, which evolved into English after the Norman Conquest. We'll examine Middle English, Elizabethan English, and modern British and American English. Finally, some fun with regionalisms and foreign loanwords.

How to Pay for Long-Term Care Without Going Broke!Sam ButcherEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41207Western Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41205

This course will cover various ways to pay for long-term care. Topics include long-term care insurance, Medicare, VA benefits and Medicaid.

Images of a Naturalist’s Journey Carol AgnewEastern Campus | 1-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41185Western Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41130

Capture the intricacies of natural habitats as you discover their value and the interconnection they share. This course provides an introduction to basic illustration techniques, along with hand-lettering. Apply these techniques en plein air as we venture outside to capture and define details within a variety of habitats (weather permitting). All skill levels are invited to experience creativity and scientific discovery while completing their personal nature journal.

Immigration: Yearning to Breathe FreeJacquelyn MayerWestern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41290

Read and discuss three works of literature dealing with the theme of modern immigration: Behold the Dreamers by Imbolo Mbue, Exit West by Mohsin Hamid and Girl in Translation by Jean Kwok.

Introduction to Acrylic PaintingAlice SeifullahWestern Campus | 9-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41249

Explore simple techniques in acrylic painting, including washes, dry brush and composition. This course covers painting in layers, creating landscapes, still life, portraits and more. Color theory and value will also be discussed.

Note: Please check the website for the supply list.

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

XCANCELED


Intro to Quilling: Coiled Paper ArtJodi BauerWestern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41176

Learn basic quilling techniques to roll, shape and glue paper strips together to create a decorative design. Embellish greeting cards, make special ornaments or create framed artwork. It's much easier than it looks! Supplies required.

Introduction to American MahjongLissa WhiteWestern Campus | 10-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41179

Learn the tiles, rules and strategies of this challenging four-player game from the East. We will focus on American mahjong, using the card from the National Mah Jongg League. The first two classes will concentrate on the tiles and how to read the card. In the following weeks, we will review the rules and introduce strategies to win while playing as many games as possible. Come alone or with a group of friends! Participants must pay $8 to the instructor on the first day of class (used to purchase your 2018 Mahjong cards).

Introduction to Harness and Sports BettingFred Peters Sr.Western Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41183

Learn how to handicap a horse race and gamble intelligently! This course will teach you how to be responsible and educated when gambling.

Investigating Religion, Science and PhilosophyFredrick PetersWestern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41184

The relationship between religion and science is the subject of continued debate in philosophy and theology. To what extent are religion and science compatible? Are religious beliefs sometimes conducive to science, or do they inevitably pose obstacles to scientific inquiry? We will attempt to answer these and other questions by analyzing the historical and contemporary interactions between these fields and will provide philosophical analysis of how they interrelate.

iPhone and Android Photography With LightroomGeorgio Sabino IIEastern Campus | 9-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41186Western Campus | 1-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41129

Learn how to create great photographs with your phone and edit the work in Adobe Lightroom.

It's a Bird, It's a Plane, It's the History of Superheroes!Mathew PetersWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41206

This course will take a look at one of today's biggest hits in the film industry: superheroes. We will delve into the DC Universe and the Marvel Universe, discussing the origins of superheroes like Batman, Superman and Spiderman as well as their filmography. Whether you would like to revisit some of your childhood idols or jump into today's conversations regarding the resurgence of these heroes, this is the course for you. Listen to your "Spider-Sense" and web-sling into this course!

Jazz With StringsRosario CambriaEastern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41225Western Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41204

Since the Swing Era, many prominent jazz artists have recorded with string accompaniment. For most, this was an effort to make jazz more “respectable,” like classical music. Listen to and discuss examples from Artie Shaw, Charlie Parker, Stan Kenton, Stan Getz, Billie Holiday and others.

Journaling From the Inside OutClarissa JakobsonsEastern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41172

Discover skills and techniques to unleash your creative spirit through journaling, poetry and short memoirs. Awaken your authentic self. Experienced and new writers of all levels are welcome.

Lascaux to Raphael: Great Western ArtAmanda EppersonEastern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41178Western Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41173

This course will introduce you to the history of Western art, from prehistory to the Renaissance. Increase your appreciation of art by understanding the tools artists used to represent the world and examining works in their historical context.


NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW


Legends of the Silver Screen: Classic Horror IdolsMathew PetersWestern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41134

Do names like Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, Lon Chaney and Vincent Price ring a bell? Then this course is for you! We will take an in-depth look at these classic horror idols and many more — delving into their roles, films and the impact that they have made on the genre. This course will open the door for discussions and debates, comparing their roles to modern films and re-enactments.

Line Dancing: Advanced BeginnerAnn EureniusWestern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41224

A continuation of Beginner Line Dancing, this course is for those who have developed some of the basic skills of line dancing either in class or on their own.

Line Dancing for Beginners Ann EureniusWestern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41171

Have fun experimenting with basic line-dancing steps. The Electric Slide, Cupid Shuffle, Achy Breaky, Cleveland Shuffle and many more will be presented in class. Improve your physical and mental wellness through line dancing! No experience necessary.

Lost ChristianitiesWendell BrookerWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41164

The Christian New Testament grew into completion over a culturally unstable period of about 350 years. How were the final 27 books chosen? Why were others not chosen, and what happened to them? How did the Christian Church change during those years? Who were the players — and what were the issues — during this important historical time?

Marvels and Horrors: Frankenstein and Einstein Speak of ScienceRobert DoberEastern Campus 11-11:50 a.m. CRN 41223

The exploitation of knowledge and ignorance build and destroy civilizations. The fantastic accomplishments of technology are overwhelming, but also frightening. To explore the thoughts of many about these matters is a worthwhile endeavor.

Meditation and MudrasJody SchrockEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41162

This course incorporates simple warm-ups, various types of breathing, mudras (using hands to work with the body’s energy flow) and a relaxation process leading into various types of meditation. Exercises can be done sitting in a chair or lying on a mat on the floor.

Meet the ArtistAnne StottlerEastern Campus | 9-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41216

Discuss a different artist's life each week and complete a simple project in the style of that artist. This is a fun, nonthreatening approach to art.

Note: A $10 supply fee will be collected.

Mind Over Body: How to Change BehaviorTheodore ChandlerEastern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41227

Through lecture, discussion, demonstrations and interactive activities, participants will learn new ideas and strategies to alter behaviors and shed irrational beliefs and myths that hinder effective problem-solving.

The Musical Revolution of the 1960sFrank ThomasEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41208Western Campus | 10-10:50 a.m | CRN 41199

The rise and fall of 1960s counterculture can be linked to the variety of music that evolved during the decade. We will explore many genres, including the California sound, the British Invasion and Motown.

Musical Works Featuring KeyboardsBarbara PerkinsEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41228

The history of keyboard instruments goes back to the Middle Ages. This course explores how the keyboard and related instruments have been used in a variety of musical styles over the centuries. Participants will view pictures of keyboard instruments and their development and hear numerous recordings.


NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW


Native Orchids From Around the GlobeTom SamplinerEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41215

Explore a different country each session, along with species of orchids in their natural habitats from my explorations around the globe.

Near-Death ExperiencesTed SmithEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41214Western Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41253

Some people who died and were revived claim to have visited heaven. People from vastly different cultures, geographies and even religions report similar experiences. Are these hallucinations of a brain in the last moments of life? What does science have to say about people’s EEGs showing no brain activity, yet they are able to repeat word-for-word conversations their surgeons had over their "dead" bodies? What are the spiritual implications of these experiences?

Old Movies: Spooky ComediesJay BerkowitzEastern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41226

Did you ever sit down to watch a spooky film that turned out to be funny? Spooky comedies have been popular for a very long time. This course examines how different filmmakers produced spooky comedies. We'll start with The Raven and Munster, Go Home and finish with The Addams Family.

Origins of ChristianityTed SmithEastern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41211Western Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41212

Discover how an obscure, itinerate preacher from a backwater village in Israel changed the world. The first- and second-century socioeconomic, religious and political expectations of people shaped their expectations of a coming messiah. A military general to overthrow oppressors? A charismatic priest to draw people back to the Law? A cosmic angel delivering God’s wrath? What they wanted and what they got led many groups to vastly different theological conclusions over exactly who Jesus was. How did one group eventually prevail over the others?

PilatesConstance JelenWestern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41121

Pilates is an exercise method combining concepts from both Eastern Campus and Western cultures. The focus is working the "powerhouse" to promote back health, correct posture,deep breathing and stress reduction. Exercises are modified to accommodate participants' needs. Bring a mat if you have one.

Pilates BarreAnn VajnerEastern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41355

This barre class is a combination of ballet techniques, Pilates and yoga. The moves will challenge your core strength, stability and balance. Please bring your yoga mat to class!

Poetry for BeginnersRick BurgessEastern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41210

A brief look at the different types of poetry as well as the basic skills needed to understand and appreciate poetry.

Poetry Sows Dragons' Teeth, Makes Chickens Teach WisdomRobert DoberEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41209

It may be challenging to assert that the exploration of the created works of others may be an influence in stimulating the latent creativity present in everyone; that everyone should be — or, in reality, is — a poet, without realizing it.

Potpourri: AnimalsMichael LaurentyEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41101Western Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41191

Topics include invertebrates, mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and extinct animals. A new subject is introduced, addressed and delivered weekly.

The Presidents: Part IVSteven SchecterEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41192

We continue our series on the U.S. Presidents, beginning with everyone's favorite: James Polk. This group of presidents each served one term or less — except Abraham Lincoln, who served one term and one month.


NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW



Rodgers and Hammerstein: Oh, the Lessons They Taught UsSol FactorEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41169Western Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41168

This course examines the unique partnership of Rodgers and Hammerstein and the contributions they made to the American musical. We will use six of their musicals as examples.

Safeguarding Your Assets in RetirementJanice CackowskiEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41099

Whether heading toward or currently in retirement, protecting the assets you worked hard for is important. Learn skills and strategies for protecting those assets in this course — from understanding the basics of investing to taxation of your IRA withdrawals. Join us to get a good understanding of how your finances work.

Science, Faith and PhilosophyJoe KoleckiEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41167Western Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41170

Take a journey beyond the strict confines of science to explore broader issues. Science, faith and philosophy topics will be presented, and class discussion will be encouraged. The archetypal basis of human knowledge will be especially explored. No advance preparation necessary. Class notes will be provided.

Senior Water FitnessAnn VajnetEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41106

This course offers fun shallow and deep-water movement to improve agility and flexibility while addressing cardiovascular, strength and endurance conditioning. Please bring a towel, bathing suit and a lock for your locker.

Shakespeare's VillainsRick BurgessEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41200

Through historical analysis, character study, famous dialogue and film clips, this course explores Shakespeare's most villainous characters and why they still evoke evil today.

Sign Language is Fun!Valerie WilliamsEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41108

Why learn sign language? Communication matters! Learn fun ways to practice and express sign language. No experience necessary.

Sinatra: His Life and His MusicJoy Decker BorlandEastern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41193

Frank Sinatra had many nicknames — The Voice. The Chairman of the Board. Old Blue Eyes. Though he was born into humble circumstances, he became a sensation as an adult. Learn about the journey that took Sinatra from Hoboken to concert stages in New York, London, Vegas and Tokyo. We will hear his music, sing his music and examine the important moments of his life.

The Six Wives of Henry VIII and MoreBetty ZakWestern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41190

Delve into a time where history, motivations and seven personalities met their match. Was it greed, love or something else that drove Henry and his wives? Where did they go wrong? How compatible were they? What would dating site eHarmony say?

Social History of the Depression Through CinemaMark B. SchwartzEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41058

A social history of 1930s America as seen through a review of several films of the era that outline the country's prevailing mood.

Songsters of Out Age II: Their Lives and MusicBarbara PerkinsEastern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41195Western Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41194

The second course in a series on the lives and music of the songsters who influenced our early lives. Learn about artists' lives and hear examples of their most popular and influential songs. A sing-along sheet will be provided at each class for a song by the week’s featured artist(s), including the Beatles and Carole King.

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW


Speaker Series: Explore, Enrich, EngageBetty ZakEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41220Western Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41198

Explore a new topic or enrich your existing knowledge with a different speaker each week.

The Spirituality of AgingFelecia RodgersEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41213Western Campus | 10-10:50 p.m | CRN 41188

This course urges discovery of the spirituality of aging. Reflect on various stages of aging; discover its unique quality, inspiration, creativity and interconnectedness as it relates to new beginnings; and discuss the perspective of aging as purposeful living. Course includes formal lectures, guided discussion and personal assessment.

Step-by-Step Guide to Self-PublishingLeanne MillerWestern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41229

Motivation and guidelines for writing, self-publishing and marketing. Learn how to get your book on Amazon, get good reviews and sell books. We’ll also discuss choosing a topic to write about and ways to polish an existing piece. Each class opens with a five-minute automatic writing icebreaker.

St. Petersburg: History and CultureZoya WilsonWestern Campus | noon-12:50 p.m. | CRN 41196

Learn about the city from its founding to today and discuss its architecture, sculpture, painting, literature, music and legends.

Structure and Function of the Human BodyCharles T. BrownEastern Campus | 2-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41197

This course provides simplified knowledge of the internal parts of the human body and how the parts work together to keep us alive. Selected disorders will also be discussed.

The Symphonies of BeethovenRichard PolsterEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41189

What made Beethoven's symphonies so great? We will look into the symphony as an entity and how Beethoven transformed it from background music to a concert hall staple. We will concentrate on his Third, Fifth, Sixth and Ninth symphonies, exploring them in detail.

Tai Chi for BalanceMartha LoisWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41230

Participate in a series of slowly performed exercises and meditation practices designed to promote health and wellness. Practiced over time, tai chi can become a powerful and peaceful way to experience life.

Tchaikovsky: Before and AfterZoya WilsonWestern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41222

This course is dedicated to classical Russian music, most of which will be new to American listeners. The music of Borodin, Glinka, Mussorgsky, Rimsky-Korsakov will help participants understand Russian soul.

Tea Time With the PresidentsJudi SlackEastern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41247

Do you know which president had a tea room built into his house? Or which first lady’s last word was "tea"? Or which president’s son caused an Italian diplomat’s monocle to drop into his tea? This fascinating look at America’s first families will answer these questions and more. Discover the importance of tea at the highest level of our nation's leadership and the integral role it played in the lives of our country's founding fathers. Come and celebrate with a cup of tea, and raise that cup to salute America’s presidential families!

Unknown History: African Americans and the White HouseSteven SchecterEastern Campus | 1-1:50 p.m. | CRN 41219

The third course in this series continues with Harriet Tubman and the end of the Civil War; then on to the painful period of Reconstruction, the emergence of Jim Crow and segregation.


NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW TIME



The U.S. ConstitutionAvery H. FrometEastern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41235

The current political environment in Washington, D.C., has brought into question the constitutionality of some of the present administration's actions. An understanding of the history of the U.S. Constitution and its articles and amendments sheds a great deal of light on these controversies. Two of the questions to be answered are: "What were the issues that caused the Constitution to be written in the first place?" and "What were the reasons behind the 27 amendments made to the Constitution?"

U.S. Social History: 1900-1929Mark B SchwartzEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41238

American social history from the Progressive Era through 1929 as accentuated by the review of two classic American novels of the time.

U.S. Supreme Court Cases That Changed AmericaAvery H. FrometEastern Campus | 10-10:50 a.m. | CRN 41240

Since its inception, the U.S. Supreme Court has decided many issues that had an important socioeconomic impact on the country's framework. Many of these decisions were controversial and caused major changes to American society. Many of the these cases will be discussed during this course, including the history behind why these cases were heard by the Supreme Court.

Watercolor Painting Made SimpleJodi BauerWestern Campus | 1-2:50 p.m. | CRN 41174

This course focuses on the use of Aquash water brushes and Prismacolor watercolor pencils, along with traditional watercolor paints, to create artwork. Beginner and intermediate students welcome; supplies required.

Note: Please check the website for the supply list.

What’s Missing From Your Estate Plan?Erin EureniusWestern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 41175

Many individuals think that an estate plan simply involves giving away assets upon death. This course will cover what estate planning actually entails, along with the various options and protections that can be included in your plan. A simple will may not be enough to accomplish your goals.

“Who’s On First?”Tom KocurkoEastern Campus | 11-11:50 a.m. | CRN 40982Western Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 40981

The first class will consist of a lecture featuring examples of the theories of humor. Subsequent classes will offer a survey of comedy scenes from films, television shows and concerts. This course has been updated with a wealth of new material.

YogaConstance JelenWestern Campus | 9-9:50 a.m. | CRN 41182

Yoga is an excellent way to increase your flexibility, reduce stress, improve balance and increase breath awareness. Practice standing postures and meditation.

Note: Please bring your yoga mat and water bottle.

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW


Neighborhood Scholars Interested in classes, but cannot attend Encore Campus Fridays? Or want to add to your campus experience? The Neighborhood Scholars program offers one-time or short series courses at locations throughout greater Cleveland.

View all Neighborhood Scholars courses at tri-c.edu/neighborhood-scholars or call 216-987-2274 for more information.

PARTNERSHIPS

CanalWay TourSee the splendor the season brings to the Ohio and Erie Canal Reservation via 10 passenger cart. Your guide will discuss the natural and cultural history of the park, including the Ohio and Erie Canal, Cuyahoga River and flora and fauna along the way. The cart is fully enclosed, so the ride is rain or shine, has a spot for a wheelchair and can hold up to 10 passengers.

Cleveland Metroparks CanalWay Center 4524 East 49th St. / Cuyahoga Heights, Ohio 44125

$15 Tues., Oct. 2 #40925 10-11:30 a.m. #40926 1-2:30 p.m.

Tues., Oct. 16 #40927 10-11:30 a.m. #40928 1-2:40 p.m.

Cleveland Museum of Art SeriesPlease join us for gallery talks hosted by the Cleveland Museum of Art, one of the world’s most distinguished comprehensive art museums and one of northeastern Ohio’s principal civic and cultural institutions. Presented by the CMA’s Department of Public and Academic Engagement, this series provides a chance for examining the collection through a variety of specialized perspectives. Enrollment is limited.

The Cleveland Museum of Art (Tours convene in the Atrium, North Court Lobby), 11150 East Boulevard / Cleveland, Ohio 44106

Instructors: Staff, Cleveland Museum of Art Facilitator: Karen Levinsky

$73 #40874 Tues., Oct. 2–Nov. 6 11 a.m.-noon #40929 Thurs., Oct. 4–Nov. 8 11 a.m.-noon

Places of Worship Get acquainted with various places of worship representing diverse cultures and faiths throughout the Cleveland area.

Optional: Join us for lunch at a nearby restaurant after the tour (not included in cost).

TOURS AND FOODS

Discover Cleveland Learn and have fun as we explore familiar (and some not-so-familiar) places.

Ethnic Lunches Join us for lunch as we experience Cleveland’s ethnic cuisines and learn the traditions and history behind them.

View dates, times, and locations at tri-c.edu/neighborhoodscholars.


Coffee with a CuratorJoin us for coffee and conversation with University Circle’s best and brightest curators. Over the course of four weeks, you will sit and chat with curators from four of University Circle’s most distinguished institutions. This is your opportunity to discover what curators do, why they do it, how they got their start and how their research and discoveries impact the museums, your lives and, in many cases, the world.

Note: Session may include some walking and standing. Fee includes admission to the museum for the day. Check the website for complete museum schedule.

Eye Deep in Hell: Life and Death in the Trenches Eric Rivet, Curator of Collections and Exhibits

The enduring image of an American soldier in World War I is that of a “doughboy” in a gas mask and tin hat going “Over the Top.” But this image does little to illustrate the hardships faced and the sacrifices made by American servicemen in World War I. Join Eric Rivet, curator of collections and exhibits, for an opportunity to handle original and reproduced uniforms and equipment from World War I and for a tour of the Cleveland History Center’s new exhibition: A City Worth Fighting For.

Cleveland History Center 10825 East Blvd. / Cleveland, OH 44106

$20 #40975 Wed., Sept. 26 10:30 a.m. – noon

FRONT International, Cleveland Triennial for Contemporary Art Emily Liebert, Associate Curator, Contemporary Art

Comprising artist commissions, performances, films and public programs, FRONT International: Cleveland Triennial for Contemporary Art launches its inaugural edition this year in collaboration with museums, civic institutions and alternative spaces across Northeast Ohio. An American City: Eleven Cultural Exercises showcases an ambitious roster of projects, featuring national, international and area-based artists at all points in their career.

For FRONT, The Cleveland Museum of Art is presenting exhibitions and new commissions by artists that engage the museum’s architecture, its community, and the history and contemporary landscapes of Cleveland as an American city.

Cleveland Museum of Art 11150 East Blvd. / Cleveland, OH 44106

$20 #40976 Wed., Oct. 10 10:30 a.m. – noon

Alexis Rockman: The Great Lakes Cycle Megan Lykins Reich, MOCA Deputy Director

The Great Lakes Cycle is the most ambitious body of work to date by renowned New York-based painter Alexis Rockman. The exhibition celebrates the natural majesty and global importance of the Great Lakes while exploring how they are threatened by factors such as climate change, globalization, invasive species, mass agriculture and urban sprawl. It includes five new, monumentally scaled paintings that combine diverse subjects and histories to create new visions of the Great Lakes.

Also on view are a suite of surreal, large-scale watercolors and a constellation of flora and fauna “field drawings” made by the artist using dirt and soil mixtures from various locations. On view at the same time is An Evening With Queen White by young, LA-based artist Martine Syms. This four-channel immersive video installation presents a fictional character based on Syms' mother, aunt, herself and Maxine Powell — the famed Motown director of etiquette. Queen White delivers a monologue about how to perform in a faux Motown-era recording studio in this exploration of how identity is performed, authored and presented in the media, particularly in music, films and television.

Museum of Contemporary Art 11400 Euclid Ave. / Cleveland, OH 44106

$20 #40977 Wed., Oct. 24 10:30 a.m. – noon

Searching for Ancient Fossil Remains of our AncestorsYohannes Haile-Selassie, Ph.D., Curator of Physical Anthropology

We are the only survivors of a long evolutionary journey of the human lineage that started several million years ago: When and where did we start? Only ancient fossils can answer this fundamental question. Fossils tell us the story of where we came from and on what journey our primordial ancestors traveled. Yohannes Haile-Selassie is a paleoanthropologist who searches for and studies fossil remains of ancient human ancestors. He will talk about where he travels in search of the fossils and what we know based on fossil evidence thus far. After the talk, we will take a short behind-the-scenes tour to the Physical Anthropology department and laboratory, where Haile-Selassie conducts his research.

Cleveland Museum of Natural History 1 Wade Oval Dr. / Cleveland, OH 44106

$20 #40979 Wed., Nov. 7 10:30 a.m. – noon

Neighborhood Scholars



3605 Center Road, Brunswick, Ohio 44212

BRUNSWICK UNIVERSITY CENTER (BUC)

Jewelry JunctionMake a necklace, bracelet, earrings and a crocheted necklace. Supply list provided prior to first class; all tools and mats provided by instructor.

Instructor: Evelyn Finley

$35 #41160 Mon., Sept. 24-Oct. 8 10 a.m. – noon

Three Key Ingredients to Healthy AgingMany factors contribute to healthy aging, but the three main components are sleep, diet and physical and mental activity. This interactive program will teach you how to sleep better, eat better and exercise your body as well as your brain.

Instructor: Jennifer Nance

$35 #40924 Tues., Sept. 25-Oct. 9 10 a.m. – noon

How to Create a Puppet ShowLearn how to put on a puppet show for your children! Puppet shows are great alternative entertainment for youngsters in this age of electronics, and they help develop your child's speech, imagination and team building skills.

Instructor: Zoya Wilson

$35 #40919 Wed., Sept. 26-Oct. 9 10 a.m. – noon

Asset Protection Through Proper Estate PlanningThis course covers the basics of proper estate planning. Explore asset protection options, such as revocable and irrevocable family trusts, and discuss Medicaid spend down protection strategies.

Instructor: Dan Baron

$35 #40941 Thurs., Sept. 27-Oct. 11 10 a.m. – noon



4400 Richmond Road, Warrensville Heights, Ohio 44128

CORPORATE COLLEGE® EAST (CCE)

MahjonggMahjongg is a game that involves skill, strategy, calculation and a little luck. In just a few weeks, you will make friends while learning the rules and necessary strategy to become a skilled player. Bring $9 to purchase this year's Mahjongg card. All skill levels welcome.

Instructor: Ellen Rabb


Sexual Harassment in 2018Gender, age, employment opportunities, promotion and advancement — among other factors — create a climate in which harassment percolates. Discuss the #METOO movement along with the history of sexual harassment, assault and employment discrimination that led to the current climate. We will examine limited case law and Ohio law as well.

Instructor: Barbara Greenberg


Basic Quilting Techniques: Place MatsLearn basic quilting techniques — including fabric choice, cutting and sewing — and use quilting tools to create four beautiful place mats.

Instructor: Anne Stottler

$35 #40942 Thurs., Sept. 27-0ct. 11 10 a.m. – noon



$35 #41161 Tues., Oct. 2-Oct. 16 10 a.m. – noon

Simply Sit, Stretch and StrengthenAn instructor-directed program of safe and gentle stretching, diaphragmatic breathing, easy strength training and guided relaxation to calm body and mind.

Instructor: Felicia Rodgers

$35 #40922 Tues., Oct. 9-Oct. 23 10 a.m. – noon

Freedom of the Press: Our First Amendment RightUsing the words of the First Amendment as our guide and landmark U.S. Supreme Court cases as our foundation, we will look to the history of the free press in America, social media as a news outlet, truth vs. "fake news" and how to tell the difference, and the idea of news vs. opinion, editorial and social commentary.

Instructor: Barbara Greenberg

$35 #40920 Wed., Oct. 17-Oct. 31 10 a.m. – noon



25425 Center Ridge Road, Westlake, Ohio 44145

CORPORATE COLLEGE® WEST (CCW)

Wild and Wonderful Weather AdventuresA wild and wonderful world is on your horizon — the likes of which you may have never experienced before. On this adventure through our delicate but dynamic atmosphere, we'll explore the wonders of weather and climate from both local and global perspectives. Discover what makes weather the driving force behind climate change and discuss the "green" energy solutions available now and in the not-too-distant future. Roll out your rain gear and keep your anemometer handy, because we are about to boldly sojourn into hitherto never taken atmosphere adventures. Fortunately, you have an experienced guide — and the sky's the limit on what you might learn. So take a deep breath of tainted nitrogen, and let's get started!

Instructor: Jon Loufman





Three Key Ingredients to HealthyMany factors contribute to healthy aging, but the three main components are sleep, diet and physical and mental activity. This interactive program will teach you how to sleep better, eat better and exercise your body as well as your brain.

Instructor: Jennifer Nance

$35 #41166 Thurs., Sept. 27-Oct. 11 10 a.m. – noon

Asset Protection Through Proper Estate PlanningThis course covers the basics of proper estate planning. Explore asset protection options, such as revocable and irrevocable family trusts, and discuss Medicaid spend down protection strategies.

Instructor: Dan Baron

$35 #41165 Thurs., Oct. 18-Nov. 1 10 a.m. – noon

Chamber Music EnsembleAre you looking for informal group opportunity where you can express your musical talents? Our Chamber Music Ensemble, a group of various skills levels, may be just what you want. For more information, please contact Sandy McPherson at 216-371-3976.

New members are always welcome!Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hills, Ohio 44122 Ensemble meets in EEC 128

Mondays, 2-4 p.m. / Sept. 24–Nov. 5


Fall 2018 Instructors and Advisory Team We are fortunate to have outstanding facilitators associated with our 55+ Learning programs. If you are interested in becoming an instructor or know of someone who might be interested, please call 216-987-2274 or visit our instructor resource page at www.tri-c.edu/encore.

Carol A. Agnew, B.A. Gary Anderson, B.S., MATKay AuWerterCharles H. Banevich, M.Ed., M.A., Ph.D. courseworkJodi BauerMike Benjamin, B.S., J.D.Jay Berkowitz, B.A., M.Ed.Susan Berry-RomanoJeff Black, B.S., M.Ed., M.A., D.M.Jonathon Bodzin, Longtime bridge instructorTimothy Bowman, M.A., J.D.Wendell Brooker, B.A., M.Div., D.Min.Charle T. BrownRick Burgess, M.Ed.Samuel V. Butcher, B.S., J.D., Esq.; registered pharmacistJanice Cackowski, Certified Financial PlannerMargaret Cambareri, B.S., M.Ed.Rosario Cambria, Ph.D.Theodore Chandler, Ph.D.Joy Decker Borland, B.A., LMSRebecca Dingle, B.A., B.Es.Psych., B.Mph., B.Es.Astrol.Nada Djordjevich

Robert DoberDan Dolesh, A.B., S.T.L., S.T.D.Amanda Epperson, M.A., Ph.D.Maury Epstein, M.M.Ann Eurenius, B.S.Erin Eurenius, BBA, MBA, J.D., Esq., CPASol A. Factor, B.A., MATEvelyn Finley, B.S., M.Ed.Avery H. FrometCarolyn FuentesJeanne Goldberg, M.Ed.Michael Goldstein, B.A.Barbara Greenberg, B.S., J.D.Thomas Hartshorne, Ph.D.Karyn Hill, B.Mph., Dip.Ed.Psych., Dip.Ed.Astrol.Maureen Huefner, BBA, M.Ed.Douglas Imhoff, CPA, MBAClarissa Jakobsons, BFAConstance Jelen, ACSM exercise physiologist, ACEJerry Jelinek, B.A.Tom Kocurko, B.A.Joseph C. Kolecki, Retired planetary physicist (NASA)Michael Laurenty, B.A., MFA, ND, LMT

Martha Lois, AAB, B.A., MFA, Professional Member of American Tai Chi and Qigong AssociationScott Longert, M.A.Jon LoufmanCarol Lucas, B.A., MBAKatie Major, B.A., MFA Jacquelyn Mayer, B.S., M.A.Roberta MeeksPatricia A. Miles Ashford, B.M., BME, M.M.Leanne Miller, B.S.Jennifer Nance, M.Ed., CDP Gary Nemes, M.A.Gerry Nemeth, B.S.Beth Parnin, B.A., B.A.James Pawlik, J.D.Barbara Perkins, M.M.Terry PerkoMarcia Petchers, M.Ed., Ph.D., LISW-SFrederick Peters, M.D.Fred Peters, Sr.Mathew Peters, B.S., M.Ed., CPT; Advanced nutrition and sports nutrition certifiedRita Politzer, Ph.D.Richard Polster, B.S., MBAFelecia Rodgers, Ph.D.

Georgio Sabino III, B.A., M.A.Tom Sampliner, Self-taught nature photographer and naturalist Steven Schecter, M.A.Jody Schrock, BFA; Anahat yoga instructorMark B. Schwartz, B.A., M.A., J.D.Lorraine Scott, B.S.; traditional shaman Alice SeifullahJudi Slack, B.A., M.A., M.Ed.Anne Stottler, B.S.Theodore Smith, B.A.Frank Thomas, MBAKatie Utrata, MAIAHugh Weinberg, J.D.Lissa White, B.A., MLSValerie Williams, Student of Sign Language since 1990Zoya Wilson, MFAAdrienne Younger, BFABetty Zak, B.S., M.A.

Advisory TeamPart of what makes our program so wonderful are participants like you who want to make a difference in the Encore program. The advisory team, listed below, are participants who volunteer their time to attend and research events throughout the area to promote the Encore program, help in the office with administrative tasks, update the website with participant information, post on social media and stay in touch with Encore administration. We meet two or three times a year to discuss what can be done to improve the Encore program. If you are interested in being part of the advisory team, please call 216-987-2274 or email us at [email protected].

Bob Berkowitz Sandy Berkowitz Juanita Ingram Wendy Looman Lois Millman

Phil Piccus Kevin Prewitt Diane Schmenk Anne Stottler

Ray Budoi Louis Darabant Gail Hansen Karen Jones

Ralph Lenz Terri Kroboth Linda Wladyka

Eastern Campus Western Campus

Campus Site FacilitatorsAnne Stottler - Eastern CampusTerri Kroboth - Western Campus


1. Go to tri-c.edu/encore and select Encore Campus Fridays East or West.

2. Click “Register online now.”

3. Write down the CRNs you would like to register for.

4. Click “Add to Cart” in the Bundle box.

5. Choose classes by clicking the buttons to the left of the course/section CRN.

6. When complete, click “Continue” at the bottom of the screen.

• Remember, you may choose up to six courses per campus for $99.

7. Review your cart, then click “Continue.”

8. Sign in.

• Click “I am a new user.” Enter the necessary registration information to receive an S# and password. Return to the login page and click “I already have an account” to sign in, register and pay.

9. Confirm that your address and information are correct, then sign the Privacy Policy statement at the bottom of the profile page using your initials.

10. Click “Continue Checkout.”

11. Choose “Pay Online by Credit Card.”*

12. Enter necessary information.

13. YOU ARE DONE — Receipt and email confirmation will be sent to the email address on file.

How to Register

View and Print Your Course ScheduleA schedule will be emailed to you the day after you register, so please make sure we have your current email address. If not, please update it either via my Tri-C space or by calling the Tri-C Enrollment Center at 216-987-3075, option 1.

my Tri-C space | my.tri-c.eduTo log on to my.tri-c.edu:Returning Students1. Enter your username. This is your student ID number,

or S#, that appears on the front of your my Tri-C card (for example, S0123456).

2. Enter your password. This is your current Technology Learning Center (TLC) password. If you have forgotten your password, go to one of the following:

• Forgot Your Password? • Change Your Password

BY MAIL OR FAX1. Complete the registration form on page 33.2. For Encore Campus Fridays registration, select a first and

second choice for each of the class periods in which you wish to enroll. (You may attend from one to six classes per campus for one low fee of $99.)

3. Complete the registration form, including course numbers (CRNs).

4. New students without a Tri-C student ID (S#) can register using date of birth and social security number to request a student ID.

5. Mail, with payment via check, money order or complete credit card* information to:

Tri-C MTC Enrollment Center 2415 Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44115

6. -OR- Fax your registration form, with complete credit card* information, to the MTC Enrollment Center at 216-987-3210.

BY PHONE1. Have your selected courses, CRNs and credit card* ready.2. Call 216-987-3075 and select option 1.

IN PERSONYou may register in person and pay by check or money order at any Tri-C Enrollment Center. See tri-c.edu/enrollment-center for Enrollment Center locations and hours.

*IMPORTANT PAYMENT INFORMATIONEffective July 15, 2014, a 2.25 percent service fee will apply to all payments made by credit card for Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C®) credit and non-credit tuition, fees and other student account charges. Call 216-987-3075 if you have any questions.

New Students1. Enter your student ID number, or S#, that appears

on the front of your my Tri-C card (for example, S0123456) or the identification number that was given to you at registration.

2. Click on Change Your Password to create a password.

Important Information/Site Facilitator LocationsConfirmation class schedules will be emailed. Class schedules are also available online through my Tri-C space under the student tab. Class schedules may alternately be picked up on the first day of class beginning at 8 a.m. at the site facilitator area.

Encore Campus East: President’s Plaza Level of the Eastern Campus Student Services Building (2nd floor across from the elevators)

Encore Campus West: Western Campus Student Services Building (B-Wing)

FOLLOW THE STEPS BELOW TO REGISTER ONLINE FOR ENCORE CAMPUS FRIDAYS.


How to Register

Course Withdrawal and Refund Policies No refunds will be granted outside of the following timetable. Withdrawal requests can be submitted by email, phone, mail or fax. A refund check will be mailed to you within six weeks.

Encore Campus Fridays Session Last Day for 100% Refund Last Day for 90% Refund No RefundFall 2018

East and West September 14, 2018 September 18, 2018 September 19, 2018

Neighborhood Scholars 100% Refund 50% Refund No RefundWithdrawal request received Five business days prior

to course start dateOn or after five, but prior to three business days before the course start date

On or after three business days prior to the course start date

What is my Tri-C space?My Tri-C space is the College’s information management program. Through my Tri-C space, you can verify your course schedule, reserve library books and find out about Tri-C activities and events. All changes to your personal information are made through my Tri-C space. You can log on to my Tri-C space from any computer with internet access. Visit my.tri-c.edu.

Parking InformationParking is included in your non-credit course registration fee through the College’s Campus Security and Maintenance Fee. This fee is designed to provide students with unlimited access to all campuses, recreation facilities, technology learning centers, libraries and campus special events without having to purchase hangtags. Protected, lighted parking is provided at all campuses. You may park in any unrestricted parking lot; parking is prohibited in spaces designated for faculty and staff. Parking information may be found online at www.tri-c.edu/parking/.

Campus maps and directions can be found at: www.tri-c.edu/campuses-and-locations/.

Emergency Notifications, Including Campus ClosuresTo have emergency alerts sent directly to your home or cell phone, please sign up for Tri-C Alerts on the “My Info” tab in my Tri-C space, under Updating Your Personal Information/Addresses & Phones.

Course CancellationsCourses may be canceled for a variety of reasons. Each course has a cancellation determination date. This is the date the class will be canceled if there is not a minimum enrollment. For Encore Campus Fridays, the date is two weeks prior to the session start date. Every effort is made to notify students when a cancellation occurs. When registering, please be certain Tri-C has all your current contact information. If you are registered in a class that is canceled, you will be notified by email.

Students will be informed of any fall session cancellations by Friday, Sept. 14. Please register by this date to ensure availability.

BY MAIL:Send completed form with check, money order or credit card information to:

Cuyahoga Community College Manufacturing Technologies Center Enrollment Center2415 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, OH 44115

(Processed in order received)

IN PERSON:Visit any of our seven campus enrollment centers.

Visit http://www.tri-c.edu/ enrollment-center/ for locations and hours of operation.

ONLINE:Visit tri-c.edu/encore and select "Register Online" from the campus page. Go to page 31 for instructions on how to register using our NEW online system.

BY PHONE:216-987-3075, Option 1.

Personal Information (Please be sure to include updated email to receive Encore communications.)

Payment Information

Name ____________________________________________________________ Last First M.I.

Student S# ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -or- ■ ■ ■ ■ or last four digits of Social Security number required*

Address __________________________________________________________ Number Street Apt. No.

__________________________________________________________________ City State Zip County

Home Phone ■ ■ ■ – ■ ■ ■ – ■ ■ ■ ■ Area Code

Cell Phone ■ ■ ■ – ■ ■ ■ – ■ ■ ■ ■ Area Code

Email ____________________________________________________________

Have you ever been convicted of a sex-related offense or a violent crime

against a minor? ❏ Yes ❏ No

Registration Fees

____ $99 Encore Campus Fridays Fall (Eastern and Western Campus)

____ Neighborhood Scholars Total

____ Grand Total

❏ Check Enclosed ❏ Money Order Enclosed (Make payable to: Cuyahoga Community College)

❏ MasterCard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ American Express

Account # ______________________________________________ Security Code _______

Name on Card ___________________________________________ Exp. Date __________

Signature ___________________________________________________________________

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Effective July 15, 2014, a 2.25 percent

service fee will apply to all payments made

by credit card for Cuyahoga Community

College (Tri-C®) credit and non-credit tuition,

fees and other student account charges.

Please complete and submit both sides of this form.

Date of Birth __________ / __________ / __________ Month Day Year

OPTIONAL

Gender: ❏ Male ❏ Female

U.S. Citizen: ❏ Yes ❏ No

Veteran: ❏ Yes ❏ No

Ethnicity

❏ Black ❏ White (non-Hispanic) ❏ Hispanic

❏ American Indian or Alaskan

❏ Asian, Pacific Islander or Indian Subcontinent

❏ Other

Note: Effective Oct. 1, 2015, credit cards will no longer be accepted in person at the registration window. Payment may still be made by check or money order.

S

Encore Registration Form

ENCORE CAMPUS FRIDAYS SCHEDULE FALL (SEPT. 21 – NOV. 2) / EASTERN OR WESTERN CAMPUS $99

Please indicate 1st and 2nd choices in the event a class becomes unavailable. See course information beginning on page 11.

Time Slot Choice 5-Digit CRN Title

9 a.m. 1st

2nd

10 a.m. 1st

2nd

11 a.m. 1st

2nd

12 p.m. 1st

2nd

1 p.m. 1st

2nd

2 p.m. 1st

2nd

See course information beginning on page 24.

NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOLARS

Start Date 5-Digit CRN Title Location Fee

Neighborhood Scholars Fee Total $ ________

Please complete and submit both sides of this form. Grand Total ________

Want us to send them a catalog?

MAIL: Encore, Corporate College® East 4400 Richmond Road / Warrensville Heights, Ohio 44128

EMAIL: [email protected]

Name: ________________________________________________

Email: ________________________________________________

Home Address: ________________________________________

Apt.: _________________________________________________

City: ______________________________ ZIP: _____________

Referred by (your name): ________________________________

Know someone who might be interested in Encore?

Cuyahoga Community CollegeCorporate College East4400 Richmond RoadWarrensville Heights, Ohio 44128

18-0887

encore - cuyahoga community college, tri-c: cleveland ohio...noon-12:50 p.m. anahat ageless yoga...

Documents